davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
CAPITAL COSaIP.

WASHINGToN, Jan. 1s.-Broderick of
Kansas to-day submitted to the house a
minority report of the judiciary commit
tee on Judge Kicks case. declaring: ut
is our conclusion that Judge Kicks was
not guilty Of any offense. that there was
no intention of wrong doing and no moral
turpltude attached. We therefore recon-
mcnd that the resolution reported TO tho
house for impeach ment be not adonted -
The state department has been in
formed that the Hamburg authorities
have forbidden the importation of cattle
and swine from England and Ireland. in
asmuch as large proportions of American
cattle entering Germany GO through Eng
land. This is another severe blow 10 on
cattle trade with continental Europe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
HELENA'S SOR ROW.
The Board of Trade Passes RESOLUTIONS
of Deep Regret.

Ths Board of Trade Passes Revolutions
OF Deep Regret.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
HELENA, Jan. 1s.-The board of trade
held a meeting this evening, which was
numerously attended, and passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
ReSOtrcd, That the people OF Helena have
heard with profound grief of the appalling
calamity that has befallcn their ster city of
Butte involving deplorable loss OF human life
the bereavement OF hundreds Of persons by the
untlmely taking away of husbands and fathers
ana the transformation of many happy homes
into houses of mourning. whose inmates are
crowned with a sorrows crown OF sorrow
ReSoircd, That we convey our dee D and heart
felt sympathy to the afflicted families Of the de-
ceased, TO the manned and suffering survivors
OF the horrible casualty, and to the people of
the entire community upon which this awful
calamity has been visited.
RcSOlUed, That we wish TO record orr adj
mlratlon for the heroism displayed by the men,
bers ofth Butte fire department, who encount-
ered Ia their duty death more glorious than
that OF the soldier who offers up his life in the
he.d OF battle, and for the courage, tenderness
ana humanity manifested by the citizens OF
butte In caring for the suffering and afflicted
hesotred, That the prompting OF the ties OF
a common brotherhood dictate that prompt
and liberal provision should be made for the
wounded and for the families of those who
nave been so sadly and suddenly deprived of
Their natural protectors. and that for this pur-
pose committee OF 10 be appointed by the
chairman OF this meeting with power to take
such steps as In their judgment may seem
necessary, and we pledge ourselves to respond
III any manner this committee may indicate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
SOFT WHITE HANDS.
They May DO Obtained win Care and
simple Lotions.

They May DO Obtained with Care and
simple Lotions.
In manicuring the hands they should
first be softened by immersion in tepid
water, in which have been placed few
drops of ammonia and a small piece of
CASTLE soap. The cuticle around the nail
should then be carefully loosened with
the iittlo spoon-shaped instrument pro-
Vided Tor the purpose-never with knife,
the use OF which Is always detrimental
The nails should be led into "A round
oval shape, avoiding tho French point,
which IS no longer in vogue. Should
the rough pieces of skin known
as "hangnails' appear, they should
be cut away with sharp pair of scis.
sors, and should never i'm any circum-
stances be torn out They will soon cease
to be troublesome If the hands are care
fully and Systematically treated The
white spots that so often disngure the
nails are said to be directly attributable
TO physical debility. They are by no
means easily got rid of, nut a little re-
fined pitch mixed with myrrh. laid over
thom at night and rubbed off IN tho
morning with a bit of cocoa butter. is said
TO be an efficient agent in removing them.
piece of pumice stone for removing
stains, and a good nail brush are indis-
pensable adjIncts of the toilet and should
be used constantly. In drying the hands
the cuticle at the base of the nail should
be gently pushed back with the towel
which, by the way, should never be a harsh
one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
COLORADO RArrLEsNAKEs.
ihey are Deadly Reptiles, But arc Not
Much Feared.


From the New York sun
we don't make so much account of
rattlesnakes out in Colorado as eastern
people might think from hearing about
them," said Felix Sadler, ex-foreman ON
the Horse Creek ranch. But they're not
pleasant company, even for those who are
used TO them. You run on them when Won
least expect it, and that rattle of theirs
doesn't always sound a warning before
they strike. / had one to crawl over me
once, and that was closer than | like to
| have them
The way it happened, | was out on the
range hunting some horses that had
| strayed and big thunder shower came
| up Just as night overlook me. There was
no shelter nearer than 10 miles away, and
rather than ride that distance in the rain,
with the chance of finding Horse creek
too deep TO ford, decided 20 camp where
was. l found big Hat rock that over
hung on one side enough TO make a shelter
from the rain and pcketed my horse ont
TO feed, rolled the saddle blanket around
me and, lying close under tho rock with
my saddle for pillow, went off to sleen
with the thunder and lightning going
around me and the rain beating down, but
not touching me.
when / opened my eyes il was dav.
break. My horse was feeding as I had
left HIM and the weather was fine. Then
felt something heavy upon my legs as if
rope was being drawn across the blan-
ket. looked down and saw a big rattle.
snake crawling over me, making to get
under the rock. There wasn't anything |
TO 90 Out lie stlll and wait. l could count |
the rattles on his tail while he was get |
ing over met seemed good while, | |
can tell you-but his tail at last went out |
OF SIGHT between me and the rock, and |
then got up quietly, keeping the blanket |
roled close around me, and slipped away. |
hunted around for a stone TO kill tho
snake with, and when found ono and |
came back he was coiled up where I had
been lying. Iquickly finished him then,
1t looked as if he might have made his
homo there under the rock and thougbt
he had first rights there, bu, he didn't
make bit of n stranger of inc.
Il was in better luck than the cov,boy
over AT the G. 4. ranch that year. lie al
lowed he wasn't afraid of rattlcsn,kcs
not he; and chasing one to a prairie do,
hole one day he grabbed for the sualo's
tail just as 1t was disappearing. But as
the snake drew his tail into the hole nc
had doubled back SO that his head Was
coming out, and the cowboy caught tho
iangs in the hand. lie cut the wound
and sucked 1t, and rode hard to the near
EST ranch, where they poured whisky into
am by the quart until at last II made
nm drunk, and then he was out of danger.
3ut 1t was weeks before nc got about
gam, and when the swelling went out OF
MS hand and arm it left the hand SCARED
nd distorted"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
TEARS and PRAYERS
Continued from Page One.

fund and Agent E. V. Maze was notified.
ii. NJ. Parchen, president of tho Par
chen-D Achuel Drug company, telephoned
from Helena to the man ager of the Butte
store to draw a check for 500 in favor of
the relief committee.
The Colorado smelter has raised 81, 900
for the relief fund.
The pupils of the public schools have
subscribed more than 500.
The employees of ID. j. Hennessy have
subscribed S1OO.
The employees of the Parrot mine SUBJ
scribed more than $500.
Ruth Chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star subscribed S25.
DIR. Campbell left $40 with the STANDARD
to-day for the relief fund. The doctor
has contributed his services also in a great
many needy cases the past few DAYS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
A JOKE ON THE PREACHER
Who Happened Mt to Have Tint Pa
i-cnL.r ~.

y u 10 n 70 Tar
tculrr Notc At Hand
| from the Cincinnati Tribune.
general travelling passenger agent Of
the southern Pacific was in Ciucinn,ri ,to
other day. tie was once connected Win
the Illinois Central. lie was an up,.-
reformed man IN those DAYS and or,,,
sat up at night associatIng himself vI,t
kings and queens, looking upon ih, v.i,o
when II was red and smoking stron, g.
bacco. lie does not do that now. I'm,
while he was having fun ne occa.fo,,Il,.
Tell INTO the company of Ecy. GEORGE =
lnge. who afIerward became an evauf,oI.
!si OF the sam Jones sor.. Iuge had an
engagement during the summer OF l,,, 20
drive satan and L.s imps from Grcuad,
Miss. Ills meetings were sell attended
One nigh; hc stated that be had been toll
;ua5 railroad man then 300 town I,I
publicly stated that he Iu-e. had plaveI
poker With him few week, before.
Il did play poker with the r,u-,.rp,,, o,
said lnge, "hIt have found -tlv,fio,
since then. J am particularly reminded
OF the game, he continued. .'.rr has.
IN my possession a due bill for sou. signed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
RICK CASE.
The Judge Is Severely Criticised Hv
ConEressmen

WASHINGTON, Jan. ls.-The judiciary
committee of the house held long SCI.
sion to-day over the Ricks case. Repro-
sentative Bailey Of Texas presented the
majority report, drawn Icy himself. and
Representative Brolerick the minor,t,
report. The friends Of Kicks are ende,y.
orinG to reverse the decision Of the PREV.
Gus meeting, but after some hours thee
was no sign Of a conclusion.
Baiieys report says, concerning tho
charge that Kicks dcfrauded the govern
ment OF fees, that. conceiiug al that
Judge Rlchs claims and waving the moral
question Of soliciting solvent parties for
himself and leaving the iusolyeut ones
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19

NOlnulltecs
/ FROM BILLINGS.
The following resolutions were received
from Billings this afternoon:
BILLINGS, Mont, Jan. Il, 1895.
To the Members Of the Butte Fire Departme,u.
IL Is with profound regret that We the men,
| Ders or Maverick Hose company No. Of Bill
| lngs, learn OF the dire disaster which has over
| taken the city OF Butte, and especially the men,
| bers of the Butte City fire department who AT
the turning in Of the alarm of fire, responded
| SO promptly and In the performance OF their
| duty lost their gallant chief and many of their
| Fellow members. The cords OF the United
| states hand down to usdhe names Of heroes
VINO nave fallen upon the field of battle in the
| ueIelse OF this, our beloved country; and along
with these we would enroll the names OF our
Iellow citizens who so nobly lost their lives ia
| hghtlng the fire and protecting the homes and
properly OF their fellow men. Therefore be il
htsotred, That we tender the officers and
members of the Butte fire Il .partment and to
The widows and orphans Of the deceased mem.
Ders our most heartfelt sympathy in this their
tlme of bereavement; and We trust that the
dow thus dealt them will be tempered by Di-
vine Mercy and that the Great God who rules all
Things will so ca Sc the aifiiction with which He
has been pleased to visit them that in the END
all may be prepared to say Tiny will be done"
ana when In our last day shall all be called
10 meet our beloved ones who have gone before
may we be found ready to respond TO the stin
'iNi al dLu report LOT duty.
q. ;. LAMFoRT. Chief,
w. II. TENEYECK, Assistant Chief,
y. j. SAVER, secretary.
The resolutions are handsomely gotten !
up and bound in Grape.
FROM OTHER POINTS.
Messages of coincidence were also re-
ceived from PhIlipsburg, Miles City, Hell
ena, and many other points. The follow
ing was also received:
WYOMING, Ohio, Jan. l..
To Hon. Mayor:
The International Association of Fire En-
gineers extends heartfelt sympathy in the loss
OF our vice president, Chief Cameron. and his
hoOie men. HENRY A. HILLS,
Secretary.
The following were adopted by the
brotherhood of Stationary Engineers at
at their meeting this evening:
WHEREAS, IL has been the will OF the Al
ihishly TO remove from our midst our respected |
associate and brother, w. II. Nolan and
WHEREAS, 1t is but just tina. fitting
recognition of his many virtues should be had;
therefore, be it
Resolred. That while we bow in humble
submission to the viii of Providence we do |
not the less mourn for our associate and
brother who has been taken from us
heSDtccd, That in the death OF w H. Nolan |
he brotherhood of Stationary Engineers NO. 1.
aments the loss Of a brother whose cndeayors | ]
we're eXerted for Its welfare and prosperity; a A.;
rlend and com anton dear TO us ALI and we S
ehder 10 the bereaved relatives our heartfelt I
in this, the hour oftheir affl Yctlon. :
NJ c. MATTEsoN, }
W. I. SToDDEN
w. T. HoAR,
WIN. SHIELDS,
(Ommiftoa |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
CHARITABLE NELLIE M'HENRY.
The Popular Actress VIII Helm John
Mcguire In "a Good warL

me Popular Actress VIII Help John
Mcguire In Good Work.
BUTTE, Jan. 1s.-Nellie McHenry and
her company opened at Magure's to-
night 10 what must be classed as one of
the bumper houses of the season. The
company is The best farce comedy COIN
pany that has appeared here for the past
two years. Miss McIienry herself, the
star OF the arena, as well as the
aggregation OF talent which surrounds
her, arc excellent. The company annears
In matinee ut , o'clock tomorrow and
again tomorrow night.
Sunday night Manager Mcguire and
Miss McHenry will give the entire gross
receipts of the performance to the relief
fund. Not one dollar will be deducted for
an expense of any kind and the house
ought 10 be packed to its capacity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
GEORGES THRONE oUAKEs.
mere IL Talk of - Hig Revolution in tho
Kingdom Of Greece

mere IL Talk Of "a nig Revolution in tho
Kingdom of Greece.
LONDON, Jan. 1s.-At tho banking house
OF Rothschild It was said today that a
telegram was received on the stock en-
change saying that a revolution had
broken out in Greece.
PARIS. Jan. ls.-The latest bourse ru-
mors includes a report of the abdication
OF the king of Greece. Georgious /. The
report, however, is not confirmed.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-1he Greek consul
mere has heard nothing of the insur-
rection in Greece, but n dispatch re-
ceived at Paris says the disturbances &C.
Cured last evening in front of the cham
Der OF Athens and the situation is said to
be grave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
FRANCE IN TURMOIL.
Faure's Election Took the People By
surprise.

faure's Election Took the People by
surprise.
PARIS. Jan. 1s.-The election of NJ.
Felix Faure to the presidency has been
well received by the moderate press and
Is violently criticised by the radicals and
socialist newspapers. Paris was very
tranquil last night.
he working classes were astonished at
vi. Brisson's defeat. but no demonstra-
TONS were reported. 4 meeting of So
clalists took place yesterday evening at
Maison du Peuple, at which resolutions
strongly condemning NJ. Felix Faurc and
demanding the suppression of the prcsi-
dcncy were adopted amid cries of viva
la revolution socialer' down with the
reactionists!'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
TINE SCHEDULE

TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. :. From II. Fan. CHICAGO. and al
Eastern points. arrives Nortl.rl
Pacific Local Dep1. daily 1t ss5an
No. :. From >ppSaue. Tacoma
seattle. Portland. and an Coas.
points, arrives Montana Union De-
pot, daily at................ .....s . A m
TRAINS DErARr
NO. :, For spokane TarOma
Seattle. Portland and al Coas- and
california points. leave Montana
- l mon Depot daily at ....... sDau
NO. for -. Paul, Chicago AMI an
Eastern, southern ana canadian
points, leaves Northern Pacific Io-
cal Depot daily at ................. oO0au
fullman Sleeping Cars. upholstered Tourist
Sleepers elegant day coaches and dining car
service on all through trains
For information tins cards mans and t,cx,t.
call on or write W. VI. TUoHY. Gen. Ags.. a
East Broadway, Butte. Mont. or
CHARLES : FEE.
General Passenger Agent.
81. Pau. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19

Tor the government, he does not escape
the charge of delrauding the United
states. His purpose. and only possible
purpose, IN picking out these cases and
anticipating their fees was TO increase his
personal compensation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
TOO PREVIOUS.

"reasers slash Man Until His Spirit
Scars Away.
CITY or MENICo, Jan. 1s.-The people
OF Iexoco are greatly excited over the dis
section of Antonio Vangose while still
alive. The supposed corpse sprang to its
feet shouting: Don't kill metz The dis
sector endeavored to put back the pieces
OF flesh and sew up the missions. The
man was genuine corpse in two days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19

CITY or MENICo. Jan. 1s.-It is stated
on good authority that negative answer
to MeNico's demands against the Guat..
malan authorities will arrive in this cit,,
Oh the 18th of the present month. an ey.
cerpt of which has already been received
by wire from Jose 7. Gobdy. cbargo
d'afIaires for Mexico in Guatemala.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
BUTTE TIME CARDS.
Butte. Anaconda & Pas ific Railway

Time Schedule
An trains Arrive and Depart from Grea.
Northern Depot az Butte.
ARRIVE IN RUTTE
No ?, Anaconda Express arrives daily o.0oam
No. 4, Anaconda TX press, arrives daily s:25 pm
DEPART FROM BUTTE
NO. 3. Anaconda Express, from Helena aud
intermediate points. leaves daily. 10. 40 A m
No. /. Anaconda Express. leaves daily J.OJ p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time SchcduleD 1908.
All trains Arrive and Depar: from Butte
Anaconda & Pacific Depot.
ARRGVEIN ANACONDA
No. 2, Helena & Butte express. daily 1906 m
No. l, Butte Express arrives daily. =. q W ~ m
DEPART FROM ANACONDA
No o Butte Express for It Paul
Chicago md al. Eastern points de-
parts daily .................. ..- % NJ,
No. T. butte and H. ent Express. for
Helena and intermediates poln.s
departs daty. ................ on n n,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
Notice.

III members Of Butte Workinrmc,'s
assembly No. - X. OF l.. are requested
20 meet a; Miners union hall saturday az
! o clock p. IN. for the purpose of attend.
ing the funeral Of our deceased brother
{. !. Tracey. NJ. A Griffin, X. :.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
Montana Union.
TRAINS ARRIVE N BUTTE.
Northern Pacific.

NAM AIM 10 AnaconIll

TRAINS ARRIVE At EUrrE.
No. From =. Pau. CuI-u-p and an
Eastern points, arrive, N,r-ssrl
N / IA - t,o, I'eP'y eSly At. 90 n
seat %, Portland auI au CAS-
FONTS arrives Montana Ul.on De-
'o'' "'"S "'.--... -...--..... o o N
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE
", L. No Ipg spokane. Tl.arl,
seattle. Port and AMI 40. Coast .t.i
taIforniI points cave Montana
No ' FrI ei''. -.'., "a. ... SO m
Eastern. southern ana Canli..n
points. leaves N'.-Gs-l PI..u. IC-
ID. Dep'- att' 10 ..--.-.... ......... 3..Oan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19

From Town Topics
Visitor-Do these Indians take naturaI
to college work?
President-Quite. They are fully as
brutal as anybody at football, and they
acquire the yell as if by instinct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
GUS BROWN WON.

He walloped BnIy Poole In just Ten
Rounds.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 1S.-Billy Poole
OF Tacoma and Gus Brown of San Fran
cisco boxed 10 rounds last night for a
purse of $3.50, Brown had the best of the
hight from the start and was given the de-
cision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
ration of this sad event; and further

eommemoratlon OF this sad event; and further
be IL
hcsotred, That copy of these resolutions be
transmitted 10 the widow OF the deceased and
Ihat they be published in the daily paIers OF
Butte andth Anaconda STANDARD
Louis ODNAN,
%. J. OLSON.
HANS c. Boz.
Committee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-26

PROPOSALS. FOR ANNUAL SUP
PLIES FOR THE u. S. MA
RINE ECORfS.-HEADQUARTERs, u.
S. MARINE CORPS, QUARTERMAsTER's
OFFICE, WASHINGTON, ID. c., MARCH
%, 1895 Sealed proposals in duplicate
will be received at this Office until II
O'Clock NJ, on the 7th day of May next,
for furnishing fuel, forage and laundry
work, to the U. S. Marine Corps, at one
or more of the following stations, from
the lst of July, 1895, to the 30th of June.
1896, viz: Portsmouth, N. H.; Charles
town, Mass; Coasters Harb0r Island,
r. l.; Brooklyn, n. Y; Philadelphia
and League Island, Pa. Annapolis,
Md: Washington, d. c.; Norfolk, Va. /;
Port Royol, S. c.; Mare Island. Cal,
and Sitka, Alaska. Sealed proposals
will also be received at this Office, until
12 o'clock NJ, on the same day, for fur
nishing supplies, consisting of cloth,
kersey. flannel, blankets, helmets, mill
tary stores, brOoms, brushes, etc., to be
delivered at the Office of the Assistant
Qualtermaster, Philadelphia, Pa. Seal
ed proposals will also be received at this
Office, until II O'Clock NJ, on the same
day, for-furnishing rations to the U. 5.
Marine Corps at one or more of the sta
tions named above, from the lst July,
1896 to the 3Oth June, 1896. Sealed pro-
posals in duplicate will be received at
this Office, until u o'clock NJ, on the
same day, for furnishing stationery, to
be delivered to the Assistant Quarter
master, L. S. Marine Corps, Washing
con, d. c. All supplies to be delivered
at the places named free of expense to
the United States. Specifications, blank
forms of proposals, and all information,
can be obtained upon application at ally
of the stations named above, or at the
Office of the Quartermaster Washing
ton, ID. c., and the Assistant Quarter
master IS Office, 100 South Broad Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. This office reserves
the right to reject any and all bids, and
to waive defects, and bids from manu-
facturers of, or regular dealers in sup
plies only viii be considered. Propo-
sails may be made for one or more arti-
cles. deliverable at one or more stations,
and will be considered separately for
each article and place of delivery. They
should be endorsed Proposals for rat
ions, fuel, stationery, forage, laundry
work OF supplies, y as the case may be,
and addressed to MAJOR II. B. LOW
RY, QuarteTmasfer, U. s. Marine
Corps, Washington, d. 9. 8 26
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-03-26
working Smoothly.

The new postmaster, DIR. A. Claude,
has given the postoffice a general over
hauling, and has familiarized himself
with the duties of the Office, and every
thing is in smooth working order. He
has made no changes i'm his officials and
is not likely to do so for the present.
Mr.. w. T.. Levely, the long-experienced
and efficient chief clerk, is polite, ac-,
cOmmodating, and gives general salts
faction, and the postmaster could not
find a more efficient and trustworthy
man even in his own party. No doubt,
the Doctor will be pressed by politicians
to make some changes in his clerical
force, but whether he will comply with
the request, or adhere to the civil serv-,
ice rules, is question for him to de-
eide. Under the civil service law put,
ting all clerks and letter carriers on the
civil service list, has been a perplexingI
question to new postmasters. They
can fill vacancies from their own pOliti-
Cal party, provided the applicants are
on the eligible list, which requires them
to pass the civil service examination
The only appointment that the post
master really has is his chief clerk, which,
is considered his personal appointment,
and does not apply strictly to the civil
service rules. In this appointment the
postmaster has appointed one who has
had many years experience in the post,
Office affairs.