davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

Boston and New York being the only cities
that ship more.
The following resolution was introduced
by William johnson of CORTLAND at the
conclusion of Professor Wickson's remarks,
and was adopted:
RESOLVED, That the directors of this associa-
ton be requested to formulate inquiries con-
corning the opportunity to extend the trade IN
California dairy products in the countries bor-
dering on the Pacific Ocean, and forward the
same to the Secretary of Agriculture with the
request that he commend them to the De-
partment of State for transmission to the Con-
sular representatives of the United States in
foreign ports
The morning session was adjourned after
the reading of paper by Samuel h. Wat
son on Formation of Plan for Organiza-
ton of the Western Creameries to Secure
Uniformity of Product, etc.
London was mentioned as being the
most fastidious market and Denmark as
controlling that market by the excellence
of its dairy produce. This excellence is
obtained by an expert, who is employed
by the Government to prevent frauds in
Danish butter. Since the idea was put in
force the greatest benefit has accrued to the
industry. The Western Creamery Associa-
ton should follow the example of Denmark
and employ instructors informed on mar
ket requirements.
During the afternoon session DR.. Jordan
of the Stanford University spoke learned]y
and entertainingly on the subject of "Bac-
terioIogy and the Fighting of tuberculosis
in battle"
The doctor prefaced his remarks by
saying he came rather to express his good
will than to enlighten. He was not a
heavy dairyman. He possessed but one
COW. He reviewed the history of the dis
coveries made by noted scientists of the
presence of invisible germs in the air,
water and all animal and vegetable tissues
called bacteria, bacilli and microbes.
1t is practically impossible to keep them out
of milk, air or water. Nearly all of the va
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

best food for fattening hogs, and to pre-
pare .the feed three pounds of skinned
milk should be mixed with one pound of
shorts or wheat, and as the pig grows
older the quantity of the milk, I'M
less there is an abundant supply of it,
should be decreased gradually. The
speaker concluded with the following
poem dedicated to the hog:
Beautiful hog
OH the hog the well-bred hog
With pedigree filling a catalogue.
Over the cornfeld, over the farm,
Under the fence, into the barn,
Grunting,
Squealing,
Roofing along.
Beautiful hog with appetite great,
Turning to grease. obifvious to fate.
Beautiful hog, with curl on your tail,
Fat as Grover Cleveland filled up with ale.
E. J. Wickson, associate professor of
agriculture of the University of California,
then read paper on "The Export Dairy
Markets of the Pacific Countries" which
abounded in practical suggestions toward
the means to be employed in securing the
profitable markets of the Orient, Mexico
and the Central American States.
1.-THE dairy interest is one of the most
energetic, progressive and strikingly sue
cessful of all the varied occupations of
mankind said the speaker. Twenty
years ago Western butter was by
word in the great Eastern cities and could
hardly be sold except to bakers. Now the
result of the progressive influence is seen
in the great creamery interest of the North
west, and the dairy production of this
section exceeds in quantity and quality
that of the Empire State"
The speaker then reviewed the dairy his
tory of Denmark, showing the enormous
gain in production during the last ten
years by virtue of the cooperation of dairy
producers, and California, now that our pro-
duction is in excess of local needs, should
push her products into new markets.; also
that united effort by the dairymen is
necessary to exploit the possible markets
in the countries bordering on the Pacific
Ocean. Mr.. Wickson continued:
1t seems that there will be notable changes
in many of the countries on the Pacific sea
valuable will become California's position as
an export market. The crowded condition of
Oriental countries units them for being ex-
tensiye producers. They will become great
consuming nations, so our coast may find in
the east coast of Asia market such as Denmark
finds in England.
The California dairy interest is now in q fine
condition to get left unless something is i'm
mediately done. In view OF the points con-
sidered, l have compiled from the records of
the Custom house in this City the following
table, showing the exports of the year 1894:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

The cap of Chinese mandarin sports a
button at the top which by its color and
material indicates the rank of the wearer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

When slave was manumitted among
the Romans a part of the ceremony was
the presentation OF cap in token or lib
erty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13
Rev. III. Hammond Coles Call.

Rev. Fl. Hammond Cole, pastor of the Olivet
Congregational Church, having signifed his
intention of accepting call from the Congre-
gational Church at Weaverville Cal, his con
gregation passed resolutions yesterday express
ing deep regret at his withdrawal, and COM
mending him to the good offices Of his new
cOngrepatiOn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-13

These amounts are small compared to the
worlds surface involved, but are large enough
to give San Francisco the third place in the
dairy exporting cities Of the United States
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
At the Hotals

BUTTE, Feb. 27.-The Butte-Charles
Frankenthal, A. c. Kennedy. Jack Bloor.
Columbia Falls; w. j. Lawrence, T. HI.
Hogle, j. j. Oliver, St. Paul; Samuel
Daniels, f. S. Pease, George A. Hates,
w. Z. Ballard. Chicago; w. S. Miner. J..
Roberts. Minneapolis; Will Marks,
Omaha; E. c. Atwater. Helena; Edwin
Norris, Dillon; L. Martin, II. +. Croker,
Thomas Wren, Missouia; L. ID. Fullmer.
I. A. Deering, San Francisco; Max Kahn,
Cincinnati.
The Southern-A. ]. Steele, Basin; ].
II. Miller, Warren, Pa; w. II. Burgoine.
w. f. Feeley, +. G.. Webster, p. Finne-
gan, r. A. Weiss, Helena; Jean La
marque, Elmer McVey, Sappington: Miss
Deane, Len Blade, Helena; Dan Lynch,
New York; \. j. Brown, Missoula; j. W.
Blanchard, II. Poole, Ogden; James
Dougherty, Anaconda.
The McDermott-C. Dillmau, Mil
waukee; j. II. Dunn, Livingston; ID. w.
McAllister, St. Louis; Sam Rich, Denver !:
j. G. Simpson, Great Falls NJ. L. Lennis,
o. X. Bly,, Chicago; NJ. c. Collier, L. II.
Young, ST. Paul; Z. S. Dickinson, New
York; Ernest Peterson, j. III. Dckey, +.
c. King, Kansas City; j. ii. Camp and
wife, Cleveland; D. b. Huntley and wife,
Mullan; H.. A. Ansell, Laramie; C. +.
Smith, Blackfoot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

Proposals will be received at the office OF the
Parrot Silver and Copper company. at Butte.
until O'Clock y. m. OF Friday, March |, 1885, for
the construction OF all, or any section. accord
ing TO the division OF the engineers in charge OF
ditch or canal upon the east side OF the Jeffer-
son river from point about one mile below the
iron Rod bridge TO point about one mile be-
low the Point OF Rocks in Madison county,
VI ont. Proposals must conform and be made
subject to the following conditions: The
price per cubic yard for which loose
sarfh. loose rock and hard roch under the cIassi-
ncatlon OF the engineers in charge will be eN-
cayated, should be stated separately. Each
proposal must be accompanied by deposit OF
cash, or It's equivalent IN the sum OF 500 for
each OF the ten sections In which the work has
been divided and for which proposal NAV be
made. such deposits shall become the property
parties making the same fan to make final con-
tracts for or perform the work according to the
same upon the acceptance Of their proposals.
The Parrot Silver a Copper Co. reserves
the right absolutely to reject any and all pro-
pOsals and TO revoke the acceptance OF
any proposal at any time before the execution
OF hnal written contracts for the work by the
company and the contractor, and any accept
ance Of a proposal shall be conditioned upon
the execution of such final written cont ract by
the contractor. Partial estimates on uncom-
pleted work will not be furnished. but partial
payments will be made upon the completion OF
one-fourth, one-half or three-fourths OF the
work embraced in my contract; but twenty
l2ol per cent. OF all money estimated as
due shall at all times be retained
by the com Dany until all work undertaken by
the contractor shall be completed I'm a satisfac-
tory manner. plan, profile, specification and
approximate estimates for the work may be
Baker x Harper. No. 222 North Main street
Butte, Mont, and information regarding visit
10 and examination of the ground may be OBJ
tanned by consulting J. IL. Harper. the en-
gneer in charge.
PARROT SILVER & COPPER Co.
By j. f. GAYLORD, Sec. and Treas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
BUT WOULDN'T WORK.
How a Slick Young Man Sought to Do
Mr.. GalIick


| Mr.. GalIick.
BUTTE, Feb. 27.-Police Commissioner
Gallick's usually placid temper was very
badly ruffied a few days ago by a very raw
attempt to work" him by a very brasll
young man and he has not yet fully re-
covered his customary good nature. Mr..
Gallick's business naturally brings him
in contact with a good many people who
are always looking for the best of it, and
he has become accustomed to having en-
terprising individuals attempt to get him
mixed up in some scheme in which he will
get the short end. He gets considerable
amusement and entertainment out of the
efforts of smooth men to get the best of
him, but it makes him very tired to have
some fellow, who is new at the business,
attempt to work" him, as he considers
it reflection on his shrewdness.
A few days ago new drummer, repre-
senting southern wholesale liquor house,
called on Mr.. Gallick with his samples
and was politely requested to call again
in few months if he had nothing else to
do, with the halfway promise that he
might be given an order at some future
time. The next day a young man whom
Mr.. Gallick had never seen before called
at his wholesale liquor store and an
nounced his intention of starting a saloon
on Arizona street.
That's a good idea," remarked Mr..
Gallick, "if you make money you will do
we'll"
"And want to buy my stock of YOU"
That's another good idea"
And I'll give you collateral security for
everything | buy"
That's business; what's your secur-
ity?"
"A certificate showing that / have five
barrels of whiskey in a bonded warehouse
In Kentucky"
"All right, bring it around"
Bonded liquor certificates as a rule are
very valuable pieces of paper and are
something in the nature of a certificate of
deposit on a bank. Wholesale liquor
dealers generally buy their liquor in large
barrel lots and after paying for them they
have them stored in a bonded warehouse
and leave them there for anywhere from
one to seven years. They receive certifi-
Gates of their ownership of the liquor,
which they return when they wish to have
any stock shipped to them, accompanied
by the amount necessary to pay the gov
eminent and taxes.
The next day the young man who
wanted to start the saloon called on Mr..
Gallick again and presented his certifl-
cate, which was from the liquor company
that was represented by the young drum
mer who had called two or three days
previously. The certificate looked all
right, but close examination showed
that it simply stated that the bearer had
five barrels of whiskey stored in a bonded
warehouse which belonged to him when
they were paid for. This provision made
the paper absolutely worthless, and when
the observation-disclosures saw that his
game was discovered he quickly vamosed.
The certificate resembled the genuine
ones very closely and had Mr.. Gallick
passed it over with a cursory examination
he would have been fooled. There is no
doubt that the young fellow intended to
lay in big stock of goods on the strength
of the valueless certificate, then sell out
and skip town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
JOE THINKS 1T TOO LATE
MI. RoSenIhal's AnsWlr In That Watch
Sli'.
KATIE HAS A GRIEVANCE
some Years Ago She Changed Her
Name to Sullivan and Now She
Wants II Changed Back
to Schultz.

BUTTE, Feb. 27.-Judge Mediation this
morning ordered an attachment to be is
sued for United States Marshal McDer-
mott, who failed to respond to a subpoena
ordering him to appear as a witness in
tue condemnation suit of the city against
h. II. Wilson and others, which was called
for trial. Mr.. McDermott was served
With subpoena some weeks ago, but it
gas stated that he left for Helena yester-
day on his way to Chicago.
City Attorney Cotter said the marshal
wight have been called out of the city on
United States business, but if he had he
tailed TO give any notice of il.
j. I. Merrill was another man who ig-
nored the order of the court. He also had
been subpoenaed but left with a party of
mining men for the Trail Creek mining
district in British Columbia some days
ago.
Mr.. Clerk, you will issue attachments
for these two Witnesses" said the Judge.
"Ihis court will be here to meet them
when they return and we will then try
and determine whether the business of
this court is run by the witnesses or by
the court.D
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
An Interesting Debate,

BUTTE, Feb. 27.-Yesterday afternoon
a spirited debate took place at ST. Pat
rick's Parochial school. The subject de-
bated was:
Resolved. That George Washington had
greater love for the freedom OF America than
Lafayette for France.
Both the affirmative and negative
sides showed great skill in the way they
handled their SUBJECTS. The affirmative
side was represented by Edward Pollard,
Lille Colman and Minnie Baker. The
negative by William Mcmahon, Jessie
Courtney and Minnie Witty. Owing to
the love which all felt for the father of his
country tho victory was accoded to the
affirmative.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

BUTTE, Feb. BID. Gay Stivers, who
has been in the law office of W. W. Dixon,
and was secretary for the latter while
congressman, has been admitted to the
bar and he filed the papers in his first
case in the district court to-day. Mr..
Stivers. few days ago, passed a very
creditable examination before the board
of examiners. composed of Judge Kirk
patrick, William Scallon and Thompson
Campbell, and was admitted to pracfice
before the supreme court on motion of
Judge Dixon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

Judge Speer held short term of court
this morning and set the case against
Louis Kipp, the butcher charged with
cattle stealing, for trial on March IL.
James Chandler, who is charged with the
same crime with Kipp, is out on bail and
cannot be found. He had been ordered
to appear in court this morning, but his
attorney. Mr.. Haldorn, stated that he had
been informed that Chandler was in Red
Lodge. Mr.. Haldorn was sure that Chan
dler was not trying to avoid trial, but that
he would come back and he desired that
the case be not set until the mans re-
turn. The judge did not fall in with the
modest request, but said he would set
kipp's trial and give Chandler until next
Saturday to appear, ut which time his
bond would be forfeited if he were still
absent.
A judgment by default was entered in
the case of Hoge. Brownlee & Co. against
the Chauvin-Fant company. A default
was also entered against the same parties
in the suit of the Chicago Parlor Furniture
company, but judgment was not asked
for.
In the divorce case of Annie Masters
against Charles Masters, default was en-
tered and the case referred to w. l. Lip
plncott to take testimony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
4 Worthless Husband.

Kate Sullivan, through her attorney, w.
5. Shaw, has commenced suit for di-
vorce against her husband, Charles Sulli-
van, to whom she was married at Philips
burg on Jan. %, 1890. She relates that
they are still husband and wife, though
they have not lived together since Feb. Z,
1892. While they lived together the de-
PENDANT was guilty of extreme cruelty to
such a degree that her life was made bur-
densome. He refused to furnish her with
a home or with the common necessaries
of life, and she was compelled to work
obtain food and clothing. On Feb. he
struck her with his fist, called her vile
and indecent names, and at various times,
prior TO that time. falsely accused her of
unchastity. The plaintiff asks to be re-
stored TO her maiden name of Katie
Schultz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
The statute of Limitation.

Joseph Rosenthal to-day filed his an.
swer TO the suit brought against him by
Daniel Shaw for the recovery of watch
lost by the latter about IL years ago. Ro-
senthsl denies that the watch is worth
more than 500, and denies that he took it
unlawfully. He claims that he and his
predecessors IN interest had the watch for
10 years at least, and the action for its re-
covers was therefore barred by the stat
utes of limitations.
John Largent to-day commenced an at
tachment suit against the Ophir Mining
company for $50. %, claimed to be due him
for labor, and for S36 due L. L. Beaver
and by the latter assigned to the plaintiff.
The transcript in the appeal case of B.
Mckenna against the CITY was filed by the
defendant to-day. McKenna had sued
for small amount claimed TO be due him
for services as special policeman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

her genius of the highest plane; the At
lanta Constitution says that her sway over
the emotions of her audience is phenom-
email: the New York Sun praises her skill,
ability and life; the EUening Nelcs de-
clares her to be a comedienne of rare abil-
ity; the Sunday Times says that her pa
thos Is electric; the Washington Repub-
hc1n calls her plays realistic pictures; the
Arkansas Traveller commends her won
derful art. She will present "The Old
Lime Kiln" on Thursday, aud "Erma, the
Elf" on Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
Ladies' Apprpriate

A good remedy and there is not any
thing on the market that equals French
Iansy Tablets for the relief and cure of
painful or irregular menses. These tab
lets remove all distractions, no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Au-
gendre, Paris, France. and for sale only
by ID. NJ. Newbro Drug Co., Butte. Mont,
sole agents. Price 81 per box; sent by
mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
KATIE PUTNAM.
She Opens Her Return Engagement In
Butte Tonight.

BUTTE. Feb. z7.-Katie Putnam's return
engagement tomorrow. Thursday, even
ing will be welcomed with satisfaction.
because her charming personality and de-
il=htfut acting has become year after
year more favorable. There IS no lady
On the stage today who combines the
sweet dignity of beauty and brilliancy
and mirlniulness 50 perfectly as Miss
Putnam. The Danbury Ncus man calls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
A Condemnation Case.

The suit of the city against E. H. Will
son and c. f. Chaplin. for the condemna-
ton of lot of ground in the Plymouth
addition, west of Missoula gulch, was on
trial before jury in Judge McHatton's
court to-day. The ground sought is for the
purpose of extending Broadway and Ala
bama street. A board of commissioners
appointed. by the court some time ago
awarded the defendants 5000 damages,
from WHICH the city took an appeal, as the
award was considered excessive. The
defendants claim that the ground was
used for mining purposes and was there
fore worth moro than nominal damages
The city, on the other hand, alleges that
the defendants located the ground as the
j. ID. l.. lode just about the time it was
wanted for street purposes and sunk a
small shaft on 1t, but that 1t was of no
value as mineral location.
The forenoon was taken up with a dis
cussion as to which side should have the
burden of proof and the opening and clos
ing of the case. The court decided that
the burden was upon the city.
Then Attorney Mcbride wanted the
court to require the city attorney TO read
to the jury, in his opening statement, the
findings of the commissioners. The court
ruled il out and said the findings of the
commissioners was not competent evil
dence at the trial of an appeal and that
the verdict of the jury must be indepen-
dent of anything that has taken place in
the case prior to the trial.
The trial was not completed when court
adjourned this evening. The jury in tho
case consists of w. q. Roberts, Fergus f.
Kelly, Robert TAFT, L. o. Miles, r. G.
Huston, Adolph Reichle, E. L. Mahoney, c.
A. Small, {. w. Ellingwood, c. w. Gould,
John Curran aud A. w. Noble. The city
is represented in the case by John w.
Cotter and Thompson Campbell and t.
f. Mcbride appear for the defendants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
snntll Afric1n Gnld EI.lh.

Through tickets to Cape Town, Africa,
and all European points on sale at Great
Northern city ticket Office at lowest rates
For railroad and steamship information.
apply 10 j. +. DAwsoN.
General Agent, l0j Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
Notice

Notice.
We have just put in full supply of
legal and mining blanks at the STANDARD
Office, n East Broadway. Butte. The
forms are carefully gotten up to conform
10 the code, and the workmanship is first
class. Come to us for your blanks.
STANDARD PUBLISHING Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
GREAT REJOICING.

When Those Heads Arrived.
TANGIER, Morocco, Feb. 27.-Advices re-
celved from Fee state that the two cart
loads of heads of the leading rebels which
were taken to the sultan by a detachment
of Moorish cavalry, have been suspended
from the main gate of the city amid great
rejoicing upon the part of the ropulace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

Buy the new No. 6 Remington tyne
writer, best in the world, sold by f. n.
sherman, 125 East Park ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

Two car loads Green River" direct
from Greensboro, n.y., March md.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

Try the Electric flour; it makes the
| finest bread, and has no rival in this mar
kaf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

Don't buy n nursing bottle until you
have seen the new style at Newbro's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
light a. Fairfield

Hight a. Fairfield
Have the Premier egg cup. No shells. No
muss. No fuss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
We Have Just Opened Up Magnificent Line Of
COTTON DRESS GOODS......

Embracing all the colorings
terms Without doubt very pretest
materials shown and at the
excellent
un Coioieu ana black 'rounds per yard
'n 'ae' ooeu ana black Grounds per yard
THESE ARE OF THE REGULAR soc QUALITY
shepherd ChecK ana FINE stripes yard
dil DomesIc uihghih per yard Is 20c
per y"u anu upwards
Co,n' raney ooolhgS per Il, pc
VIM "H! DeSiglS fahy OolorS per yd only.
"ouIu Neat SIX Effect
Appetons Outing Flannels Checks
PEI onS
rast oolorS or 12c
~ ,hou -nec1 per
"lys exceedingly Ihoce and Stylish
NOTE: 1t you cannot call in, send for samD1es
We pay eXpreSSage on all purchases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

Satines, Colored and Black Grounds, per yard .
French Satines Colored and Black Grounds per var