davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
ON THE RISE.
Park Couuty's Rivers are On the Ram
page These Days.

page These Days.
Special Dlspatch TO the standard.
LIVINGSTON, June ). Will Davis, n
young man residing with his wife on
ranch near Fridley. about 81 miles south
Of Livingston, was drowned in slough Of
the Yellowstone. within sight Of his home.
about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. With
his rifle in his hand he attempted to swim
his horse across the swollen stream TO Sc
cure q deer on the island. When midway
in the slough the current enrulfed the
horse and unseated the rider. Several
persons stood on the bank but we're pow
erless 10 render any assistance. The
drowning man was only seen 10 riso once.
His body has not yet been recovered.
Floods arc still holding undispu,ed
sway in Park county. To add 10 the serI-
Gus situation furious thunder storm
swept over the city late this afternoon.
Rain fell in torrents and the streets and
alleys were soon converted into swift rum
ming streams. The swalc on the north
side swclled into river Of gigantic pro-
portions. flooding all the Easements on
Park street and sweeping across the side
walks in a promiscuous manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
IL Was q success.

BUTTE, June 5.-Josof Mueller's enter
tainmcnt at the Auditorium tonight drew
full house and was an enjoyable affair.
Mr.. Mueller was well received and rem
dercd his comedy sketches with excellent
effect. The selections by the Butte Choral
society were in keeping with tho reputa-
iion OF that splendid organization. The
solos and other numbers OF the pro-
gramme were also Of n very high order.
The costumes were beautiful and the
flowers abundant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
Firem.n Hold u Meeting.

BUTTE, June 5.-The IRE department
held short meeting this evening. The
monthly reports of tho fire marshal and
treasurer wore presented and adopted.
The committee To which tho matter Of
organizing a council OF tho Order of Amer
lean Flremen in Butte reported on IL adj.
versely. The order Is purely beneficiary.
and the committee believes that there are
not enough flremen in Montana to make
their connection with IL a benefit. The
report was adopted and the matter LAID
over. Anaconda has the only lodge Of
American Fircmcn In the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
REJOICING AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
The Strike Appears to He Settled and
tho People Are Happy.

Tho Strike Appears to He Settled and
the People Are Happy.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Juno 5.-The news that
the strike had been settled caused the
morning hours to be spent In q manner
fitting the occasion. Tho stars and stripes
were run up on the liberty pole, and al.
most every merchant and householder in
the city followed the example. Flags and
bunting fioated from almost every win
dow; men and women wore small flags,
and everybody gave evidence OF the relief
felt.
Shortly before tho noon hour. however,
rumors of nature to dampen the ardor
began to pass from mouth TO mouth. Ono
was to the effect that some Of the mine
owners were not satisfied with tho agree.
ment, and would not be bound by 1t. As
the agreement is satisfactory to the heav.
lest owners. however, it is thought dissat.
isfaction will not stand in the way Of re.
sumption OF work.
That the trouble 10 over but very few
doubt, unless some outbreak In made
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
IN THE TOLLS.

Those Train Robbers at Thompson Falls
Arrested, So las said.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
MissouLA. June 6.-A courier from
Thompson Falls has just arrived. He re-
ports that tho train robbers who held up
tho Northern Pacific passenger train at
that place werc captured to-day. They
were arrested right there where they re-
side and are youths of about IS years,
named Gene Matthews and Chance Gar
rett. Their parents are respected citizens
of Thompson Falls. They wore no masks,
aud when they demanded the watch from
a passenger and he said no had none,
they said: "Give up; NC have seen you
wearing II for three or four days"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
THE CHINESE MUST 90.
Five OF Them Went In . Big Hurry at
Portland Yesterday.

PORTLAND, Juno S.-An explosion of
gasoline occurred at the Troy Steam
laundry. Five Cinnamon were burned to
death and four others were seriously
injured, one probably fatally. J. b. Hen.
derson, one OF tho proprietors OF tho
laundry, was badly burned about the face
and body and is seriously injured. Tho
building occupied by tho laundry, to-
gethsr with all its contents, was burned,
entailina property loss OF about $4,000
Since the high water compelled the gas
works to close down, the laundry has been
using gasoline TO run their irons. About %
Cinnamon were employed In tho laundry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
WAiTE's LATEST ORDER.
Hs Wants the Strike settled By Written
Agreement.

He Wants the Strike settled By Written
Agreement
DENVER, June 5.-General Brooks has
received private instructions from Cow
ernor Waite. which in connection with tho
movement Of the deputies to-day. may re.
open the question at Cripple Creek and
hasten n bloody conflict. Brooks in.
structions are to proceed with the troops
as far as Colorado Springs. When thero
he is TO get tho consent of every
mine owner TO nbide by the articles
of agreement and not to 90 step further
unless his mission is successful. II sue.
ccssful. ho will then go TO tho Cripple
Creek district and get o like acknowleds.
ment from the miners. II the assent Of
both sides is obtained he is to carry out
the instructions Of the governor as out.
lined last night, but not until then.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
JOE SNUBRED 'EM,
Austria's Emperor Has Got Himself In .
Peek of trouble.

Austris's Emperor Has Got Himself In .
Peck Of trouble.
LONDON, June 5.-A Times Vienna dis
patch says: When the emperor's train
arrived at Buda Pesth, Count Apponyi,
Count Szapary, Herr Ugron, the radical
leaders and other members OF tho Hun.
garian opposition wero In waiting. The
emperor entirely ignored them. although
he addressed few words 10 tho burgo.
master and municipal authorities.
In well informed quarters the situation
is considered serious. The struggle
against the encroachments Of clericalism
in politics and the tendency Of the court
at Vienna TO influence Hungarian affairs
will not finally be disposed of even by the
return Of DIR. Wekerle to Office.
DIR. Wekerle spent an hour to-day with
Emperor Francis Joseph. !; is believed
he was charged to form a cabinet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
ri,,r.r.Id Wa. Innocent

BUTTE, June 5.-Frank Fitzgerald,
charged with burglary OF the Thornton
block at the time of tho fire, was dis
charged by Judge Naughien to-day. Me-.
Fitzgerald was found TO be unjus,ly ac-
cused and innocent Of the Charge. lilo
bears good letters of recommendation
from salt Lake, where he has worked.
Ho has been IN Butte six weeks aud has
worked ever since for tho Electric Light
company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
VEST WAS VERY PLAIN
Ha Told Sherman lha! tha Sugar Truit
Ruled Him All Right.
COULDN'T PULL HIM DOWN
Some Mighty Sharp Talk Between
Distinguished Members OF the
United States senate
Yesterday.

NAsHINGrON, juno o.-Ihe house New
York and New Jersey bridge bill passed
the senate to-day, with amendments which
will probably be accepted by the house.
The bill Of Power Of Montana, authorizing
the Missouri River Power company to
build a dam across the Missouri river, was
passed. The sugar schedule Of the tariff
bill was again taken up. Higgins OF Dela-
ware opened the debate with an argument
In favor OF continuing the present bounty.
Voting on the sugar schedule began
promptly nj p. m. The first vote was on
Jones' amendment fixing the date when
tho sugar schedule shall go into effect and
the sugar bounty TO terminated as Jan. !,
1895. 1t was adopted, the vote being yeas
40, nays 81.
Hill did not votc and PETER voted with
the republicans. Allen and Kyle voted
with the democrats. Brce and Villas
withdrew. their vote being paired with
Wolcot and Mitchell of Oregon.
Manderson's amendment provi'ing for
tho retention OF tho bounty provis ion OF
tho Mckinley law was defeated. Yeas,
81; nays, 40.
Hill, Allen and Kyle voted no. PETER
voted with tho republicans.
was Nv
fcated, yeas 81, nays 80. Allen and Kyle
voted no.
Mandorson's next proposed amendment
was also defeated. yeas -. nays 81. Allen
and Kyle voted no.
Allen offered an amendment TO add At
the end Of paragraph n proviso that the
bounty be cight-tenths of one cent for
sugar produced In the United States In
1891. Defeated, yeas 32, nays 40.
In the debate on sugar before the vote
Senator Chandler expressed the belief
that tho senators should not have specu-
lated in shares Of the sugar trust while tho
tariff question was pending. He said no
vote should be taken until after the COM
mitise had probed the whole subject.
Aldrich, alluding TO the statements
made yesterday regarding tho alleged
influence of the sugar trust in framing tho
Mckinley bill. said while there was q
sugar trust in 1890. IL was not the gigantic
concern il is now, and the speculation in
shares was comparatively trivial.
Vest retortcd that in three weeks sugar
went UP IS points. There were them"
ne said. "tho same lies, the same falsifca-
tions. tho same attacks on public men as
have characterized the consideration of
the pending bill"
sherman also insisted that the trust of
1890 was not tho trust of to-day.
"Do you know what the capital Of tho
sugar trust in 1890 was?" asked Brice.
II do not" replied Sherman.
at was $4,000. .OO0." said Brice. Tho
stock of that corporation went up from 63
to a5. The stock advanced $2o,0OO,0 900 by
A. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
Medical Men In Session.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The annual
meeting OF the American Medical associ-
alton commenced hero to-day and will
continue four days. Tho delegates were
welcomed by Governor Markham and
Mayor Ellert and spent the day in effect.
ing organization and listening TO reports.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06

CALCUTTA. June b.--An investigation OF
the tree daubing In Behr district shows II
10 be to some degree due to cattle rubbing
against the trees and travelling mendi-
cants in some places daubed trees in or
der to excite alarm and enable them to
obtain aims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
Swept by "a Gale.

GALLOWAY, Mob, Juno 8. - About 7
o'clock last evening a gale swept with ter
rible fury over this town. Grand Army
hall is a total wreck, the Episcopal and
Methodist churches were blown off their
foundations. A two-story brick school
house Is a total wreck. The damage
amounts to many thousand dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
Hear Y. Old Timer.

BUTTE. Juno 5.-A meeting OF the Old
Timers club Of Silver Bow will be held at
o'clock p. IN. Sunday, June l.. 1t will
be for the purpose OF pcrtecting arrange
ments for the Old Timers banquet. Tho
meeting will be held at Tom Porter's Of
fee. The call is signed by George W.
Newkirk, Enos Sheldon and William
Stolte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
GASToN WASN'T POSTED.
He Knew a Lot But CouIdn't Think of
Ii All,

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Bcforo the sem
ate committee investigating the alleged
operations Of the sugar trust in its efforts
10 influence tariff legislation, Walter
CASTOR, wire manufacturer Of Wilkes
barre. was examined to-day. he said he
came TO Washington IN March in the in.
tercs; of the tariff on wire and stopping
at the Arlington hotel vas assigned TO
room %. The sixth day of that month.
much wearied, he retired early. About 10
o'clock he was aroused by talking in the
next room, participated in by several per.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06

WASHINGTON, June 5.--Acting Secrc.
tary AicAdoo TO o.day ordered court Of
inquiry to fix the responsibility for the
injury sustained by the cruiser Columbia
in grounding on her trial trip. The board
will consist Of Commodore CARPENTER
and Captains Reed and Aigginson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06

BUTTE, Juno 5.-Frederick johnson, a
native Of Sweden. died AT his ranch two
miles south Of Silver Bow this afternoon.
johnson was 80 years old. Last Sunday
he was kicked by horse. which caused
his death. The funeral will take place
from the residence at o'clock p. m. TO.
morrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
SAD.
Five Boys Have died Prom Eating Pols-
onouS Herbs.

TARRYTowH, n. j., June 5.-Five boys
whose ages rage from to l2 years, in
mates OF the Catholic Sisters OF Mercy
Home, have died of poisoning, the result
of eating herbs picked on the playground
yesterday. Seven moro boys are criti-
caily i'll. The dead are James Forrestol.
John Callahan, Thomas Casmerc, Angus
tus Powers md John Donnelly. Seven
others are dying. The boys were playing
when one OF them discovered pungsnt
root, which he declared flag root.
Within an hour all who eat the vegetable
were sick.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
POOR JEWS,
In tho Land Of Their Fathers They're
Dying of starvation.

LONDON, June 5.-The secretary OF the
Society for the Relief Of the Prosecuted
Jews, sends to the Times letter describ-
ing the work Of tho society's missionary
In Jerusalem. Mr.. MONTH";, the mission
AIRY. found the Jews in cellars and caves
suffering from hopeless diseases, some
being blind. fever stricken and consump-
tive, and all glad OF half penny charity
per week. Most Of tho 10000 Jews there
arc intensely poor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
Baseball Yesterday.

At Boston,: Pittsburg. 3.
At Baltimore-I; Chicago. 5.
At Washington--6; Cleveland, Q.
At New York-lO; Cincinnati, q.
A, Brooklyn-5; Louisville, 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
AFTER sTANFoRD's MONEY.


SAN FKAYcIsco. juno The Erami-
ner's Washington correspondent tele-
graphs as follows: Attorney General
Olney has Glcd against the estate Of the
late Senator stanford a claim In behalf OF
the United States for the sum Of sij,ooO,-
600. that being the proportionate share OF
the debt OF the Central Pacific railroad
that the estate owes the government,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-06
ITALY'S POLITICAL TROUBLES.
Crispi Got Hot and Threw Up Fat
.Iah

ROME, June 5.-In the chamber of depu-
ties to-day Premier Crispi announced the
cabinet had resigned. The king reserved
his decision IN regard to accepting the
designations. This step is the outcome OF
a conference at midnight of the ministers
who discussed the sniailness Of tho ma
jority by which Crspi's proposal to bring
about financial reform was adopted by
the chamber of deputies. The vote was
225 to 2li.
The Southern herald., 1894-11-02
PACKING YoUR TRUNK.
Unlesu You Are an Expert Follow the Ad'
vlea Csivan HalOW.

Unless You Are an Expert Follow the Ad'
Vice Given BELOW.
1. Gather from the four corners Of
the domicile those things which will
be needed, and leave TO long rest
those not needed.
2. Roll tightly all smaller undergar'
ments, nightdresses, towels, etc, thus
securing much more room.
3. Wrap each boot, slipper and shoe
in piece Of tissue paper, tie mates to
gether, and slip them into convenient
crevices.
4. Put all toilet appurtenances, each
separately wrapped, in soft bag, in a
corner at the top of trunk.
5. Stuff, with tissue paper, the rib
bon loops on bonnet and hat, the
sleeves Of dresses and toes of boots and
slippers. Cover waist trimmings with
the same paper
6. Pin tapes to loops and sides OF
headgear, and tack those tapes to sides
of hat box, thus securing hat and bon
net from being crushed or mashed.
Z. Cover the contents of each trunk
with large soft cloth, and pin to the
outside of this q paper containing a
list of the contents of that particular
trunk.
3. Lock the trunk and put the key in
your purse, and your purse in the
pocket Of the dress you will wear while
traveling,-Good Housekeeping.
The Southern herald., 1894-11-02

n EIaasa Hcma El5s aEat sz Mfei
a1Aak e zgslsa.
4 hoase 10 sFh1aa thsrs Is 10 ez4srIl
reutlaa iaa sary uncefsrtahla Plaes'
ns aaaha hut TO mnah oHasr nay =
esaafiv aisasfeeable and wearing. tas
nerves a the family hsink rasped e
Esers thoss q fe0Pls wAs nFed with x
N1fsr's wife.
Peopls to whom order Is not the
means 70 3 desired end but the ena
itself give themselves and others 2
great deal Of needless troabls- A chan
or book out Of plaee distresses them
A blur on the window pane drive.
them 70 distraction, unless they eAn q
ones remove It. A meal slightly DE-
layed beyond che appointed hour lossa
for them is SAVIOR.
Order S their fetch. In vain then
friends beg them TO be philosophical
TO try elasticity As q sort OF huftsi
against annoyanees They shake then
heads WeArily, and keep on tretting
And the fretting marks their forehead
and indents their lips and writes it
record on their faces, while husband
and children sigh for 3 little eheerfu
haPpy-gO-lueky disorder. Ths dsugh
ter Of the over orderly mother Is often
by the law Of reaction, an absurdly un
systematic pesAonage.-Harpers BazaE
The Southern herald., 1894-11-02

"We were married thirty-seven
years. man said who had lost his
wife, land in all that time she never
gave me cross word. But l shall
never forget the first time / scolded
her. One morning when we had been
married about two years, l found a
button of my shirt, | threw the gar
ment at her and said, in rough voice:
Sew button on. She got button
and sewed IL on, saying; Forgive me,
husband, / had q great deal to do yes
terdsy and l forgot it, but IL shall
never happen again Her gentle words
almost broke my heart. ] could have
gone down on my knees TO ask her for.
giveness. She made a different man oi
me, and the world has been different
place since she died"
The Southern herald., 1894-11-02
HOMEMADE RooKLET.

As Pretty and Dainty ~ Any Purchased
Article Could BE.
The little book shown in the accom-
panying illustration can be made at
home, and viii be as pretty and dainty
as any purchased book could be, be-
sides having the additional recon-
mendation Of being constructed with
ones own fingers and stitches. Ths
poem may be original c. selected from
Whittier OF some other iAvorite poet,
and may be written upon the type
writer or written in ones own hand
writing. Heavy, unruled paper, with
= rough surface should be chosen tof
the pages. The cover is celluloid, and
may be Of white or some delicate tint.
1t Is perfectly plain ON the edges, and
has eyelet holes at the back, which ex'
tend through al the pages within. A
ribbon passed into these holes forms all
the binding" needed, and 3 tied in
careless bow on the front cover. A
dainty Christmas or birthday card Il
fastened TO the celluloid with tiny bows
Of baby ribbon at alternate corners. II
one is gifted with his brush or pen, the
card Is doubly pretty II ornamented
with an original design-a bit of land
scape in sepia or water colors, or q
cluster Of flowers dropped upon II. In
this case the greeting win be in orig
inal lettering-"Merry ChristmGsl' o.
The Southern herald., 1894-11-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live BET
teT than others and enjoy life more, with
les expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value 70 health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive: efectually cleansing the system,
dispeiling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction 70 millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because IL acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but i 4 man
1factured by the California Fig Syrup
/ Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of FigsI
and being well informed, you viii not
accept any substitute II offered.
The Southern herald., 1894-11-02
&c I.lehtninr nnr.s T.Irht.

Of late the naturalist has been losing
sleep and filing great deal. of valua~
bic magazine space ID discussing the
causes that produce the light emitted
by frefies AS il generally the case
where much study and investigation is
involved, there Is wide difference os
opinion. One school Of scientists trace
the phenomenon 70 the nervous system
Of the insect; another to his respira-
ton, while third schooH have pre-
pared an article Of 6, 900 words to prove
that the light Is entirely dependent
upon the poor bugs sifculati0nA lThs
burden Of evidence seems to be in favor
Of those who claim that the luminous
tissue Is made up Of lat globulea,
which are intermittently acted upon
BY tlie oxygen Of tho air and the phos
phorons Of the creatures body.
The Southern herald., 1894-11-02
ra BITING The NAILS.
A seaseless Habit for which Ne Exe4ss
Can BE Found.


A senseiess Habit for which Ne Excaas
Can BE Found.
The practice Of nibbling at the I'm
ger nails is to be condemned, first on
the ground that the nails are thereby
rendered brittle and unsightlyi and,
secondly, because it is a senseless habit
which makes the practice Of it source
Of constant irritation to the friends Of
any one who has the habit.
The habit Il usually acquired at
school In early childhood, and steps
should at once be taken TO break it up,
This may be done in various ways
II is usually sufficient 10 explain to the
child the pernieiousness Of the habit,
requesting him TO be constantly watch
full against it in himself, and to dis
courage the practice in every one
else. Punishment Is usually uncalled
for.
Strategy may be resorted 10 In case
the habit is well established. The fin
ger ends may be dipped in some harm
less preparation Of disagreeable or
bitter nature, which will serve to re-
mind the child what he Is doing.
A French Investigator has lately
published the results Of an elaborate
study Of the subject, chiefly In refer
enee 10 the Importance Of the habit as
an indication Of nervous disease.
His investigations have been pursued
among the school children Of Paris,
among whom he found the habit wide
ly prevalent. OF the total number Of
children examined, about one-third
were given to the practice, the greater
proportion being among the girls. The
age at which the habit was most com
mon was found to be between twelve
and fifteen years.
The investigator thinks he has dis
covered q remarkable relation between
nail-biting and defective, or at least
an impaired stability Of, mind ant
character, as all the tesehers united Il
saying that the pupils addicted to nail
biting were the poorest students. Th'
boys were inclined to effeminacy, ant
the girls TO slackness. Both sexe
showed a lessened ability 10 sustain
the attention, and were consequently
the hardest pupils to teach.
According to this French student tn
habit Is best corrected by endeavorinl
to transform the unconscious act int
q conscious one, thereby counteractins
the tendency to confirmed habit
TITS doubtful If nail-biting is indie
atiYe Of anything more serious than
nervous temperament, which should b.
treated on general principles Youth
Companion. sht