davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
TWO VIEWS REG ARDiNo A CENT.
The Bank President Thoughts It woril
Hunting For; the Bookkseper Didn't.

Tho Bank President Thought It worth
Hunting For; the Bookkseper Didn't.
New York Sun.
Tho president OF one of Wall streets
wealthiest banks finished debating q pri-
waite telegram TO his stenogarpher, and
taking out some change to pay for the
message dropped n penny on the floor.
''Johnson," he said, ''iust flud that
cent" 4t ltit
Johnson searched diligently, but the
coin refused TO be found. sfi
IF you can't find it, never mind. Get
that telegram off and send Robert here"
Robert, ono of the banks messengers,
came in and was told. 10 find the cent. lie
gotunder the desk aud renewing the thick
fur rug made search after the missing
coin without success. 81
"well," cxclaimedthe president, testify
"get light" -
A candle was brought aud after n third
attempt the penny was discovered and
was handed to the president, who drop
ped il into his pocket without word.
just then customer came in.
"Ah, good morning, Mr.. JONES'" said
the president. Twin / renew your $50.
900 loan at the same rate and time as be-
forc?n
"Why, certainly, sir, certainly The
money market, understand, is easier
to-day?" sur~
The next morning the head bookkeeper
of the bank sauntered jauntly down to
the correspondence department. took a
cent from his pocket. tossed il on the
mail clerks desk and asked for q penny
stamp. The coin twrled a merry dance
on the desk, then, rolling of, plunged
into the waste paper basket aud was lost
TO view.
"Confound it," exclaimed the book
keeper, after poking among the papers a
few times, ~ can't bother with such a
small thing as that" Producing another
penny, he got his stamp and walked of.
1t may be added that the president's
salary is we'll up in the thousands, and he
Is a very wealthy man besides. The book
keeper has a salary of =, 500
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

spent several days fishing in the Still
water.
Edward A. Born. superintendent of the
Canada Cattle company of Chicago, was
in town on Thursday.
G. r.. Cummings of Rapids, was in town
last Wednesday,.
o. r. Goddard has gone to Helena to at
tend the supreme court.
Mrs.EI Golding and children started on
Wednesday morning for Ubet. where Mr..
Golding is manager of p. Yegen & Co.'S.
branch store.
A. j. Sayer. who went up north in the
interests of A. L. Babcok q Co., returned
from his trip this week.
Rev. Father Nicholson of st. Xavier
Mission, married in Billings last Monday
Frank L. Clark to Annie Ruan, both of
Red Lodge.
I Charles I. Beason of the stock commits
sion. firm of Comte, Beason & Co. of
Chicago, was in town on Wednesday on
his way home from the stock meeting at
Miles City. Il.
CA. 5. McCracken, who represents the
Daily Drocers' Journal of Chicago, was in
town on Thursday with his little year
. old son.
Mrs. Mary Porter Camp of Laurel, will
leave this week for California, where she
expects to pay a long visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Combs at Los Angeles.
Leroy b. St. John of Billings, has ps...
engaged as stenographer with the Krupp
Manufacturing company of Chicago.
Sam Carver. who has been spending the
winter in town, started for his ranch on
Tuesday. He expects to be gone about
six weeks. .t
A. j.. WILKINSON has purchased the Her.
ford residence on Twenty-fffth street.
H. F. Clement returned Saturday night
from his sheep ranch.
David Frat was in town for few days
this week.
Miss wipfred Matheson of Helena, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ID. Matheson.
Hank Chapman was a visitor in town
this week. ~.
- Mrs, Edwin Cnrdwell and her daughter
Edna, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Lintop this week. M
Waiter H. Graves came in from the
Crow reservation on Sunday.
II. p. Nelson and family have moved
into town, having sold their ranch in
Sweet Grass county.
Last Sunday August Bennett died of
consumption at the county hospital.
w. Il. Stuart was in town Monday from
the Musselshell, laying in supplies for the
ranch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
IN LIVINGSTON.

LIVINGSTON, April 2o-The seventy
sixth anniversary of Odd Fellowship will
be celebrated in this city next Friday
evening by the local lodge with a grand
ball Mt the opera house, given under
the auspices OF the Daughters of Rebekah.
Extensive preparations have been made
for the coming event, and il goes without
saying that IL will be brilliant and
recherche affair. Following is theaper.
sonnet of the various committed: In
vitation-George w. Potter. Charles Ma
cumber and George NJ. Wilson. Recep-
tion-Mesdames w. c. Sehlbrede, E. N.
Sybert, 6. n. Shepardson, A. Van Brock
lin; Misses Edith Bean, Yetta Freuden.
thai, Cora Cole, and Messrs. John Harvey,
Charles Angus, George T. Chambers. w.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

= 'Notfco Of sApplfcatIon To Cut timo'r
In accordance with the provisions OF section
Smiles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prescribed by the hon
orable secretary OF the interior, May 3, 1891,
We the llp1eFsluned hereby give notice that
at the expsraton OF twenty-one days from the
irst appeaft8ce OF this notice we viii make
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO tina honorable secretary
,oftbe interior for authority to remove and cut
an the merchantabe sawlogs OF pine, FIR and
tamarack Timber on the following descrihed
cenn,enci,ic at the NV corner of sec 30, twp
ttnrs h One mile Thence due 1 east one
nl1Ae. thence doe south one nile TO place of be-
gthhinG ana Which said piece OF land when
surveyed Wall DC sec "a. twp IA n IL W, having
Thereon = 900 feet OF pine. tir and tamarack
timbPr:x Also commencing az ~ corner of sec
"a, twp IA y. 4 W. thence due west one mile,
tlef5ce duo h6rfh one mile. themes due east one
milexthence due south one mile to place OF be-
ginnk1gt aud WITCH said piece OF land when sur
yeyed will be sec p. twp IA n. II W. having
thereon = 10000 feet OF pine. mr. and tamarack
timber; also commencingat the sw corner OF
sec s.. twp 10 n. I Is ". thence due south one
mile. thence due east one mile. thence due
north one mile. thence due west one mile TO the
place Of beginning. and wnch said piece of
land when surveyed will he sec 2. twp IA n, T 10
W. having thereon 100000 feet OF pine, fr and
tamarack timber; also commencing AZ a point
one mile due west OF NV corner OF see 80. twp Is
n. II W. thence due west one mile, thence due
south one mile. thence due east one mile.
thence due north one mile TO place OF begin
ming. and which said piece of land when sur
yeyed will be sec "a. twp IS u, IS ". having
thereon 3,0a00o0 feet OF pine. fir and tamarack
mber. All OF said lands being nonminerai IN
character and located on both sides of the line
dividing Deer Lodge from Aissoula county,
montana. and being portions OF 10 in Deer
Lodge and portions of u in Mlssouia county,
Be- b1s BLACKFooT MILLING Co.
By w, II. HAMMOND. President.
Dated April Is, iS95.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
PINK COM EDY.
Experience OF a Harvard student Am ong
10 Bevy of Girls.

Experience of a Harvard student Amo ng
Bevy of Girls.
From the Boston Traveller.
The chapel of Boston university at 1 80
o'clock yesterday was the scene of an
interesting little comedy in one act, in
which the principal actor was Harvard
student, a candidate for Delta Epsilon
honors, the chorus was formed by a num-
Der of college girls, and the audience was
large and enthusiastic. 1t must be added,
however, that the chorus apparently had
the most enjoyable parts to play. The
comedy proceeded somewhat as follows,
or at least the outward and visible feat
ures did:
Enter extremely correct and immacu-
lately dressed youth, with q Harvardian
atmosphere, very new elk hat and a red
pink in his buttonhole.
1t is evident that he expects to meet
someone people who come to the univer-
sity chapel at noon usually do expect to
meet someone), and that he is somewhat
anxious. But Immediately from side
door enters n demure young lady, SINH
larry decorated with a red pink. The
young man starts forward to meet her,
evident relief depicted upon his ingenious
countenance. But as he rises he
armament of red pinks; girls with red
pinks on are as plentiful as blackberries
in blackberry season, and apparently
they oil are delighted TO see him. Poor
young man! "Does he wish to see any
one, can they perhaps assist him in any
way?" 1t develops, under a fire of gentle
and kindly questioning, that the young
man did expect to see some one; a young
lady, in fact, but most unfortunately, he
can neither describe her appearance nor
give her name. He only knew that she
was to wear q red pink. The girls are SO
sorry; IL seems to be such an unhappy
coincidence that so many red pinks
should have been bought that morning |
And SO on, till the young man desper-
ately declares that he Is color-blind,
can't for the life OF him tell which pink
matches his, and is finally given instruc-
tons that result in his departure.
But the story leaked out afterwards,
and created n good deal eff enjoyment
among the spectators. f4
IL seems tho candidate for ID. u. was
instructed to go alone and unprotected
into tho lions den and take an unknown
young lady to the theater. as q prelimi-
nary to the pleasures of fraternal bonds.
The unknown was to be known by a red
pink. .t
The young lady consented to aid some
of her friends in ID. U. by wearing the
pink; but somehow or other the plan was
discovered by one or two of her closest
friends. and they Immediately resolved to
add tn the beauty and simplicity of the
arrangement in the way described. 1t is
reported that the chorus and the audience
were much pleased with tho entertain
ment; contemporaneous history is silent
as to the mental attitude of the star.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

n. Poormar. George Winslow and Frank
J,,dkins. yArrangements-Misse Hattie
Bean and.Cora Cole. and Messrs- G.. +.
Leopold, A Van Brocklin and Charles
I.Anrus. .Floor-George +. Leopold,
George w. Potter and George NJ. Will
4 son. a1.n
r. The Woman's Relief corps held a meet
| ing Thursday evening aud discussed plans
for the proper observance OF Memorial
bday in this city. A programme of exer-
cises to be given at the opera house was
1 outlined.p
T. A dinner party was given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Burlock last Tuesday in
! honor of the birthday of her brother, S. M.
Parks 1s-
| The ladies OF the Degree of Honor will
give q basket social and card party at
their lodge rooms on the evening of
MAY z.
, The Calico ball given at the opera
house Friday evening by the Woman's
Relief corps was well attended aud highly
enjoyed.
THE Ladies' Guild will meet with Mrs.
J. r. King next Wednesday afternoon.
The Yellowstone club met with Mrs.
| Monical last Monday evening and Miss
| Lulu Ballinger read an interesting paper
on Kindergarten in Relation to Primary
| Work" Next weeks meeting of the club
will be held Tuesday evening with Miss
josie Duke. .a
AT the annual meeting of the st. An
drew's church committee DIR. r. ID. Alton
and George T. Chan were elected
delegates to the annual convocation OF
| the Episcopal church to be held at Great
Falls next June.
The members of Miss Ida Barney's
dancing class gave a graduating social
hop at the parlors of their instructress
| Tuesday evening. A large number of in
vited guests were present and the event
was a very pleasant one.
| Sam, sSchott and wife left to-day for
Great Falls to reside.
| DIR. w. II. Campbell returned Thursday
from Anaconda, where he had been in
attendance upon the annual meeting of
the State,Medical association.
Representative A. L. Love of Madison
county was in the city Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Bingham of Seattle,
WASH, joined her husband in this city
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hibbard of Bozeman is in
the city on visit with her. son, District
Clerk j. A. Bailey.
w. w. Humphrey returned from the
East Friday.
I Mrs. Thirza Grannis and daughter have
returned from a visit with Wisconsin rela-
| tives.'
Rev. j. F. Pritchard visited friends ,jat
Miles City the past week.
Hon. c. w. Hoffman was over from
Bozeman Wednesday.
County Attorney Sidney Fox was in the
city Saturday.
|. Mrs. James Nesbit of Tacoma is visit
ing friends in Livingston. =
Col. John r. King returned yesterday
from business trip to Miles City.
Mrs. A. w. Miles and children and
Mrs. Herbert Miles returned Friday from
a six months sojourn in California.
Miss Hanna Swindlehurst o: Wadena,
Mimi, arrived in the city Wednesday and
will spend the summer with her brothers.
family.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
IN Notice is hereby given that special
meeting or the stockholders of the Cashier
Coal and Coke company will be held at the Of
fee of the company in the standard building,
IN the city OF Anaconda, Deer Lodge county,
Montana. on "Wednesday, the LIST day OF MAY,
elecfing trustees OF tue company and consider
ing the question OF auth orZing the trustees of
the company TO sell lots in the Anaconda addi-
tion to tn, town of Belt Cascade county, Mon.
tana. upon such terms as they may see fr, and
the question ofdirecting the execution and de-
livery of deeds to such persons as have already
purchased or NAV hereafter purchase such
lois. and 10 consider such other business as
may propery come before said meeting.
JOHN LINDSAY, Secretary.
Dated April 15, 1895.
First publication April 10. 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

NOTICE To CREDITORS-Estate of Andrew
IN Mckay, deceased. Notice Is hereby
given by the undersigned administrator OF the
estate OF Andrew Mckay, deceased, TO the
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within 10 months after
the first publication of this notice, TO the said
administrator at the store of McKinnon 4 Nc
Kay, in the city OF Anaconda. the same being the
place for the transaction of the business of said
estate William Mckay administrator OF the es-
tate of Andrew Mckay, deceased, In the county
of Deer Lodge.
Dated April rs, 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

That tired feeling, loss of appetite and
ne rvous prostration are driven away by
Ho DDS Sarsaparilla which makes pure
blood.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

UTE, April 90
OF late years IL
has been the GUS
tom in the large
cities where sew
eral theaters are
located, for some
particular COM
pauy to give n
professional mat
inee, or Sunday
evening perform
ance, which 10
given on some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

Herr Iheouor Hocn. cornet virtuoso.
Mansfieid's latest symptom of egotisti-
cal degeneration. remarks the New York
World, was noted at Hammerstein's HAIR
lem opera house. The actor objected to
the way in which seats were sold at the
box office. He disliked to see people
scattered all over the house, and insisted
that his patrons should sit closely
together in consecutive rows Hammer
STEMS satellites demurred. Surely people
could choose their own seats Mr.. Mans
field thought not, and declared that he
would not play If he saw q scattered audi
ence before him. So they humored
him-a most common thing to do in q
case of egotistical degeneration-and Mt
the matinee there was the curious spec
tacle of q dozen rows ofpeople sitting side
by side, with the back. of the house
perfectly empty. What a good thing
that Mansfield is to havo theater of his
own.
William L. Carleton will sing again in
New York during the week of May 9Th. 1t
will be in Estelle Clayton's opera, 1.-THE
Viking" at Carnegie hall. Tho work will
be for the benefit of the actors fund, and
Edwin Stevens will also be in the cast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

On May II the celebrated Mozart SYM
phony club will appear at Maguire's opera
house. The club includes the following
artists: Otto Sund, violin soloist; Theo.
Hoch. violin; Richard Stoelzer, viola !;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
'Greem 1R72o9rn | aHlk


Mario B!odeck. violincello; Miss Celia
Braems, prima donna sopranoi Mile. Zoe
De Vielle, contralto and eiocutionist;
Herr Theodor Hoch. cornet virtuoso.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

II is probable that Butte will be given a
series of promenade concerts during the
summer under the auspices of Professor
Marines Silver Bow band, one of the best
musical organizations in the West. A Sc
ries of concerts of the nature indicated,
given under the direction of Professor
Marine. would prove an artistic effort aud
would without doubt prove a popular suc-
cess. The Silver Bow band, under the
professors leadership, has acquired re-
markable degree of proficiency and has
in its membership some of the best musi-
clans in the country. The celebrated Jap
anese team. now filling an engagement in
the city, will also add a feature TO the con-
certs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21

ings male quartet. The offertory in the
morning was. II Know That Ny Re-
deemer Liveth," that in the evening, sCon-
slider the Lilies" The floral decorations
were exquisite.
Easter services were also held in st.
Joachim's church, Rev. Father Nicholson
OF ST. Xavier's mission officiating. Excel
lent music. was rendered by the choir and
the church was beautifully decorated with
flowers and potted plants.
peciaiservices were held both in the
Congregational and the Methodist
Churches Particular pains being taken
with the music and the churches were
handsomely DECORATED. The attendance
In both cases was very large. lis 4"
Tuesday being Arbor day, trees were
plated about the public schools with APP
proprfate ceremonies, quite large num-
Der OF citizens gathering to listen to the
addresses given by District Judge Mil
burn, Hon. j. w. Goss, Hon. ID. f. Cod
dard, Raw. p. B. Jackson, Rev. Philip
Lowry and Miss M. e. Shoemaker, county
superintendent of schools.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
SHOWED THEM Her HEELS
Defender Walked Away From Wig
liant and Volunteer.
# Was a Splendid Race and Proved
:he Superiority OF the
Great Yacht.
CBv Assnclated Press.l

Newport, r. J., Jelly 3l.-The Defender
beat the YigIl2ut to-day iD the run OF forty
two miles from New London TO this point
and beat her so badly that the latter's
friends must now admit that the new boat
is better than the old.
How much better cannot be stated, as
no reasonable comparison OF the champion
OF 1898 aud the YigilaDt OF 1895 can be
made, only 10y the handful Of people who
know about what the Defender viii give
TO the Viglant IN the matter OF time allow
apCe.
Concerning this matter, an Associated
Press reporter was told to-day by q
yachtsman who is in a position to know,
that the Defender should allow the Yigilant
four minutes OF Whereabouts on a forty
mile race, such as that OF to-day. If this is
true, the Defender did all that could have
been asked OF her, beating the Vigilant by
at least eight minutes.
Just at the start the Vigilant's main
san was split, but the accident had DO
appreciable effect on the result OF the race
From start to finish the Defender gained
on the Eigilaut and came home so farahead
that the doubling Thomases who Were
asking each other, referring TO the Ameri-
cas- cup races: "Will she 90? Are now
saying at least: Wei, she's the best
boat we've ever had aud that confession
from these people is TO be thought over
more than once. IL means that the splendid
win Of the keel boat to-day shows that she
IS improving right aiCug in form.
If the advancement continues at the ratio
displayed bet ween the sail OF yesterday
aud that Of to-day the Yigilant viii be
nowhere tomorrow. 1t was almost a run
with spiunakers to-day, and yet the De-
fender gained at every point. The finish
showed the new boat to be . minutes and
2 seconds 10 the good on actual time.
on leaving New London, the yachts
sailed down with a beam wind TO the
race. The Defender had had her steer.
ing gear patched up during the night, and
her sailors We're smart enough to get her
over the starting line one minute % seconds
ahead OF the yiGilant The Volunteer was
pretty quick aud went away five seconds
after the Yigilant The Jubilee was there,
but for some reason or other she did not
start.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
Dnwn fhn Line.

The owner OF Oaklawn was at one time
trainer for Pittsburg Phil
Finance ii. the $50 skate, ran a prom
ising race at one stage. He viii hardly
do, however, at six and one-quarter fur
longs.
George Durac had a neat sum down on
beaten only a neck
There was a tip out on every horse
80 the first race No wonder the favorite
could not do the trick.
Whoever started the tip on Redowac
had best try again and then go out OF the
business.
The betting on Savant was somewhat
suspicious, but he tried every inch Of the
way.
If Meteor had not borne in on Savant
Fight at the ffhish the former would
have been second. Neary was obliged TO
stop whipping.
Three Of George Durac's old cast-offs-
Bert. Gaiety. and thograph-started in
the third race.
Gonzales died away TO nothing going
down the backstretch, but came again
very strong at the finish.
Let J Moore give us few more finishes
like that OF yesterday and he VIII soon
he an even money jockey
Judge Martin evidently thought that
Belle of Fermoy should be ridden with
q whip. He stopped her on the way 10 the
post and told the boy so. Her trainer,
however, convinced the judge that she
would go better without one, and be was
allowed TO have his way
Monte Carlo feU on The first turn, but
neither he nor The boy was hurt.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
Entries at Brighton.

First race-Six and one-half fUrIC.,.-.
Clifford. 122; Rapatap, Logan, and Lucky
Dog, ia each, and ChUgnut, So.
Second race-One and one-eighth miles.
Dorian, Sandowne, and Logan, 1I0 each,
and Laurel, 90.
Third race-McGrathiana stud stakes; five
furlongs. Diakka, 90; Tradition, 1O2s
MUssuIman and Right Royal, 100 each,
and Florrie. 104.
Fourth race-One mile: selling Cass,
no; Song and Dance, 100; SILK Gown,
So; Cherry Stone land All Over, 81, and
NavahOe, SS.
Fifth race-One and one-half miles; over
six hurdles. san Jose and Red Cloud,
158 each; wOOdfOrd, SOutherneT, and My
Luck, 155 each; Red Pat and Caracas, 142
each and Sayonara, 152.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
PtcvcIe Records Lowered.

Successful Attempts to lower existing
Glass A and worlds bicycle records
were made yesterday on the straight
away stretch near Soldiers Home. P.
Won Boeckmann, OF the spalding team,
rode one-fourth mile in "a 2-5 seconds;
former record, 20 seconds; and one-third
mile in "a 20 seconds; former record,
SO 20 seconds. Geo. f. Smith, on Syra-
cuse, made the following Glass A records:
Onc-fourth mile, 20 40 seconds; half mile,
90 Is seconds; former records, 26 40 and
55 So seconds.
The morning times., 1895-08-01
RELIsARIUs IN A CANTER.
Entries at Brighton.

First Race-One mile, welterweight, sell
ing: King Paul, 13O; Rose Howard, Daily,
Sprite, Miss Dixie, % each.
Second Race-Five-eighths of mile, sell
ing: Religion, 10; Imperial, los; Little
Dorrit 90; Alvarado, 9S; Tomaka, Laura
Davis, Cassie Neal. SO each.
Third Race-0ne mile: st. Vincent Sir
John, 112 each; Cockade, Vent, Souvenir,
100 each; Romping Girl, Irish Reel, 107
each.
Fourth Race-Oneando one-sixteenth miles,
selling: True Penny, los; Nottingham,
107; Sir Tom. Marshall, 105 each; George
Dixon, 103; Warlike, 100.
Fifth Race-One mile. selling: Pay or
Play, 1OS; Now or Never, 106; Gold
Dollar, 103; Mendicant, Vision, 1O1 each
Mistral, Lulu T, Milan, 90 each.
Sixth Race-Five-eighths of mile:
Gutta Percha, 10; Fusileer, 108: Fa-
tality. Drum Major. Lord Hawkstone. Ger