davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03

This is the month when from Maine
TO California is exhibited the wonderful
flower which has kept pace with the
progress of the age. We recall the
plants ones mother grew and can re-
member the delight that had sonnet
of awe in ii when they covered theim-
selves dn the FALL with lgdrle blossoms OF
white or yellow no larger than the mod
ern oarnation. With nhis memory Ii Is
hard TO recognize the chrysanthemum
of to-day as belonging ito the same fam
lily. Words fail to give any adequate
idea OF the size, khe beauty of form,
lovely coloTfngs and vast variety OF the
chTyaanthemum of '95. To US of Mon
tana who have not travelled OF late the
show that Is TO be held in the AudBto-
rum on the 18th, 18TH and 10th of this
month vial be most welcome. while
those who have visited the shows of
East and Westt will be glad to compare
them with fulat OF our own state.
An the florists of the state are in
vited to bring their exhibits OF chTy-
santhemums, roses. carnations, etc.
Liberal prizes are offered. ami b Is ex-
pedted shat the showing OF Montana
grown dhrysanthemums Will be a vast
surprise 70 the public. Our roses and
carnations are already adm.hted to be
unsurpassed in beauty. Bat the show
is to be very liberal An elegant silver
cup. decorated with chrysaDthemums.
in gold. silver and copper. Is Offered for
the best 25 blooms In % varieties. ami
already many entries have been made
by weN-known florists. such as l.. l..
May. ]. c. Vaughan. Nathan Smith &
Son. etc. A full list viii Be published
IN next Sundays Standard. New va
rie:ies are being constantly inerCduced.
and that we may see some Of me bast
a beautiful gold-Ened vase Is offered
for the besE seeding cArysa anLihemum
OF this year.
Emrtes are made for roses. carna-
tIons and cut-fiOwer work. Ladies VIII
compete for the $50 prize offered for the
bess. table decoration.
The alttraottons VIII be SO many as TO
make the price OF admisston-5O cents
se-m too lsutle.
Tie railroads are considering a re-
duced fare 10 the show from al pOiri-s
in Montana. Keep waEch for furrher
particulars. Mrs. u. j. Knox. Prop.
Inverness GREENHOUSES
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03
The Explosion Cases.

Judge Mediation yesterday afternoon
overruled all the demurrers and mo-
tions in the explosion cases. In regard
to the motions to strike from the COM
plants the allegations against NJ. j.
Conneil and w. r. Kenyon personally.
the court said that matter had been
disposed of by the defendants them
selves in filing demurrers before the
motions Ito strike were filed. Exceptions
were noted and the defendants grant
ed 30 days to answer.
Mr.. Mcbride, attorney for The Butte
Hardware company, objected TO one of
the suits of w. r. Orr having been
transferred from Judge Speer's depart
ment, and asked that the case be sent
back. Judge McHattton said he had no
burning desire to try the case, but THAI
at the beginning OF the proceedings he
had given a general consent to hear
them all and besides, under the rules
of the courts. Judge Speer had a right
to transfer the case IL he so desired
and the case would therefore remain
in department /.
BY agreement of the attorneys the
following explosion cases were fhen<ei
for trial on Dec. 16: Christiana Mich
aud Sophie Goddard, William r. Orr
William G.. Singleton. Andrew ]. Swift
John II. Steinborn. Louis Doerr
Thomas Mcdonald. Joseph Milano
and another case of William r. Orr, al
against the Kenyon-COnnell company
other civil cases were set for trial in
Judge MoHauton's department as fol.
lows: Mary Evans VS.. the City OF
Butte. damages, Nov. u: Michael ]
Conneu VS.. ]. A. Murray ct al. posses.
sion and damages. Nov. 21; Henry KipI
VS.. Ruth A. Burton ct al. debt. Nov
l3: ]. NJ. White VS.. Louis Liennemanr
ct al. recovery. Nov. Is; Martin Turl
vs.. Joseph Metulj; damages. Nov. IA
F. F. Kelly et al VS.. the Butte. Ana
l conda * Pacific. foreclosure OF lien
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03
CHURCHES TODAY.

Church services will be held in Butte
to-day as follows:
st. Johns Episcopal church, S. c.
Blackiston, rector. Morning prayer, Holy
Communion and sermon at II. Evening
prayer and sermon at 1880. Sunday school
at 1880. Bible class at $780,
Rev. A. X. Baird, ID. D., synodical mis-
sionary of the Presbyterian church in
Montana, will preach in Gunderson hall,
South Butte, this evening at 7:30 O'clock
Scandinavian Independent church-Swe-
dish Lutheran services at IL a. m. Gus
tavus Adolphus festival at d. m. All
are cordially invited. Augustus G.. Oh
son.
German Evangelical Lutheran church
Corner of Silver and Dakota streets. NJ.
Hudtloff. pastor. No COZ Dakota street.
Services to-day at 10:45 a. m. and D. m
Sunday school at 1:3O p. m.
Second Presbyterian church-East Mer-
curry street. Preaching at 1880 p. m. Sun
day school at 2:3o p. m. All are cordially
invited. /. Newton Roberts, pastor.
South Butte NJ z. church-The pastor,
the Rev. T. II. Hicks, will preach in the
morning at II o'clock. Subject, Divine
Encouragement and Human Weakness. -
In the evening at 7:45 Subject. "The
Lost Sheep" Sunday school at o'clock
Pastors Bible class at 2:15. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening at o'clock All
are cordially invited.
Meaderville-The pastor, Rev. T. II.
Hicks will preach in the evening, service
to commence at o'clock. Epworth league
will meet at 7:30. Prayer meeting Monday
evening at O'Clock.
First Presbyterian church-Rey. T. i
Groeneveld, pastor. At IL a. m. commun-
lon service and reception of members.
Preaching at 7:30 y. m. Endeavor meet
ings at and $50 y. m. Sunday school at
12:15 Teachers meeting Monday evening.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at d. m. All
are cordially invited.
Scandinavian NJ. Z. church-Corner Con-
per and Alaska streets. p. N. Melby.
pastor. Services to-day at the usual hour
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening.
All are welcome.
First Baptist church-Morning services
| at IL. Sunday school at 1915. b. Y. p.
u. at $3.50. Evening services at 7:30 Pray
er meeting Wednesday evening at 1880 j.
| H. Spencer. pastor.
Mountain View NJ. z. church-At II
o'clock. subject. "Futurity Dependen,
Upen Present Activity" At 7:30 O'Clock
| 'Sonya Kovalevsky. Russia's Most Brainy
Daughter: a Character Sketch" Sunday
school at 1915. Epworth league at $50
| The Junior league meets Saturday at o.
| m Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
All invited. William Rollins, pastor.
South Butte Union Sunday school meets
in Gunderson hall. South Butte, at D. m
All are cordially invited. Rev. A. X
Baird will preach In the evening at
p. m.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03
Minor Cnurt Matters.

The motion for a new trial dn the
case of Karl Leischke and Simon Veen
was set for hearing next Saturday.
The demurrer in 1.-THE case of the Mu-
tual Collection company against E. ..
Dugan ct al was continued for hearing
till called up, and the petition for in-
tervention in the case of Cark against
Leggat was put off for two weeks.
A Judgment by default for $3.50 and a
foreclosure of mortgage on some min
ing ground was entered in the case OF
Charles Gildea against Thomas Bur-
den.
The demurrer to the information
against Officer Hooper, charged with
assault in the first degree, was set for
hearing next Saturday.
The setting of the case of the FL
vera company cases against S. ]. Rey-
nolds, was vacated on the stS.emenr
Of the DEFENDANTS attorney that A. j
Davis, the principal witness, was sick
in a Chicago hospital.
Daisy Bell Lucas yesterday COM
menced suit against James ID. Nc
Phee to oust him from asserting a
claim to lots and block 3 of the
Hopkins addition. The plaintiff al
leges that she is the absolute owner OF
the property and that the defendants
has a pretended claim on 1t, based on a
certificate of sale on an execution is
sued against Mr.. and Mrs. M. LucaF
on account of X. s. Batteiger in a suit
brought in a justice court. The timt
for redeeming the property expires or
the 25th of this month, and there is due
on 1t $42S.67 and interest. The plaintiff
claims that the sale and execution die
not AFFECT her interests and wants the
court TO so decree.
A default was entered in the divorce
of Dy,id Inc
Reed and proofs will be heard on mex
SATURDAY.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03
THE LECTURE.
Professor Alexander VIII No Doubt Hav'
Large House To Night.

Large House To Night.
There is n1 doubt that Maguire's OPP
era house will be crowded tonight TO
hear Professor Alexander deliver his
famous lecture on Love, Courtship,
Marriage and Divorce" 1t is a subject
that is alike interesting to the old
bachelor who regrets the past and the
spinster who looks longingly into the
future, to the married and ito the sim
gle. The professor has the happy fac
uTty of blending the humorous and the
pathetic and of emphasizing a noble
sentiment by a Witty saying so as
never ito tire while he never fails to in
struct his audience.
His description of courtshkp as 1t Is.
while caustic, Is just. and H hts
ideas on these subjects were only fol-
lowed mankind would undoubtedly be
bettered. He will also explain how TO
manage the mouher-in-law.
The matching of couples at the close
of the lecture is a very humorous fea-
ture and yet handled in such a delicate
manner as to be enjoyable to all. He
leaves for Great Falls Monday even
ing.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03
AS TO THE SCALPERS
Judge Speer Passes on the COnstitu-
tionality of the Anti Law.
VAGS AND THE NEW CODES
All the Explosion Cases VIII Be
Tried In Department I. of the
Court Minor Matters
and Erief Notes.
VAGS AND THE NEW CODES

Judge Speer yesterday morning pass
ed on the constitutionaltty of the anti
scaIpers law and ruled against every
point raised to the information in the
case Of the state against Broker New
berger. The court said 1t was unneces-
sary to review the arguments of the at
torneys. but he was satisfied that THE
position taken by the DEFENDANTS at
torney was wrong on every question
raised, including the claim that the
law intended to deprive a man of his
property without due process of law.
and as TO the alleged insufficiency of
the complaint. The court said he had
given 1.-THE case close and thorough at
tention and was satisfied that the po-
sition of the DEFENDANTS attorney on
all points was not itenable.
The defendant was present in court
and after the decision had been made
he entered a plea of not guilty. His
attorney, Thompson Campbell, suggest
ed that the case be not set for trial at
this time. as there was a similar case
now pending in the supreme court on
an appeal from Lewis and Clarke coun-
ty, and that decision in the latter
case would probably settle the matter
and govern the Newberger case also.
He said the case in the supreme court
would probably be argued some time
next week. AIS Judge Speer had no in
clinaItion to set the case, not consider
ing it of sufficient Importance to inter
rupt "a lot of civil actions set for trial
the matter was allowed to go over in
definitely
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03

Charles H. Carver yesterday COM
menced an action in the district court
against II. L. Frank 10 determine his
title to the Gold HIN quartz lode claim
in Independence district, in which, he
alleges, The has owned a 513th In
terest since January 1, 1876. On the
first of last January the defendant
set up an adverse claim to the ground
by reason of a pretended location un-
der the name of the Lizzie lode and on
August applied for a patent. The
court is asked to decree that he de-
fendant has no right to the ground.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03
The Jury X Rev rsed.

Judge Speer yesterday morning set
aside the verdict OF the jury In the case
of d. L. Harris against the Butt. lodge
/. o. G. T., and ordered Judgment for
plaintiff for a foreclosure Of lien. The
suit was over a claim for ,he value Of
the brick used in the Good Jempiars
hall on West Broadway. The lodge
was only nominally the defendant es
the contest was between two claimants
for the money due.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03

Two undred doEs were klII"h dnrlhy
the mos,n, two ~..ro turned OIL; 10y order
and FIVE escaped fror. captivity
This ends the pound f)r the pl escnt
year Dogs will now be aide to breithe
easily. There were 1884 dogs ar:hally kill
ed during the war and some Others left
the city and others died If broken hcprts
and fright, so the dog population of I'ntte
has been materially decreased. In killing
off the dogs the city authorities have
made no discrimination as % narionf 1!:y.
Canadian-born dogs have been Killed with
Just as much alacrity as Irish seiteIs and
native American dogs.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03
Habeas Corpus.

Attorney Shaw, representing Edward
Babb. the man who was let on with
fine OF $50 and costs for shooting witn
intent TO kill Frank Weldon, began ha-
beas corpus proceedings in Judge
Speer's court yesterday to secure
Babb's release from jail. Babb had
been or iered committed until his fine
and css>rs We're paid. He has served
out nIs Sine and his attorney claims
that a man cannot De confined Tor
costs, and the question will be argued
at o'clock Monday afternoon. The
costs in the case amount to 1888.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03
A Rehearing X fused.

Judge McHatton yesterday overruled
the motion for a rehearing os the ois-
barment proceedings against c. l..
Campbell, on the ground that the no.
tice had not been filed within the re-
quired time and for the further reason
that the motion itself contained no
merit
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03

Balance paid to city treasurer. S26l 50
The poundmaster's report for October
was as follows
Stock on hand Oct. 1. 81 logs, COW and
/ horse.
No. of dogs impounded during Oct. 200
No. of cows impounded during Oct. 2s
No. of horses impounded during Get. 4
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03
And THE DOGS WEPT
There Has Been a Severe Loss in the
Canine Population.
THEY DIED WITHOUT TAGS
Ex-Poundmaster jackson Makes
His Report The Pound Goes
Out of Business for the
Winter Season.
HEY DIED WITHOUT TAGS

The final report of ex-Poundmaster j.
II jackson. who went out of office on
Friday, was filed with the city clerk yes
terday. 1t covers the months of August,
September and October. and shows that
the pound investment has netted the city
just s36l65 for the three months named
as compared with a profit of s3l.15 from
the same source last year. The pound
was actually in use only during Septem-
Der and October, as the poundmaster was
busy during August in hustling licenses
and notifying people to secure tags for
their dogs. The total revenue from IL
censes was ssoS and 334 dogs were killed
altogether. 1874 in September and 200 In Oc-
tober.
The report shows the following state
ment of receipts and disbursements of
the city pound for August, September and
October, 1896:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03

Nov. Is; H. z. Lippmann VS.. A. c.
Stoddard, debt. Nov. Is; Mary G. La
vote VS.. Fred Lavoie, divorce, Nov. IL
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03
Chrxsanthemnm shows.

See our rich cut glass and the low
prices at s. Bank. 124 ". Main.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03

Sweetwajter coal is the best on the
market. Western Fuel Co. Tel. IL
and 32, Blidte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03
Notice.

All persons holding city warrants
datAS up TO and including May g. 1895.
are requested 10 render a statement OF
the same 10 the city clerk. with the
number OF warrant. who payable 10.
the fund and the amount.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03

25 per cent. reduction on choice new
clothing during cur stay in business.
Sale. Renshaw, AZ North Main.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-03
RECEIPTS.

To cash from dog licenses for Aug. g...A76. 90
To cash from dog licenses for Sept. 13 90
To cash from dog licenses for Oct. 1890
To cash from city pound for Sept. $3.50
To cash from city pound for Oct.... II 90
Total. .. s971 80
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
PILATES GRAVE QUESTION.
1t Comes Home to Every Christian
MN. SAYS Dr.. Henry

II Comes Home To Every Christ ian
Man, Says DR.. Henry
Rev. B. G. Henry. ID. D., who has been
laboring in the Japanese field for the past
twenty-five years as a missionary of the
Presbyterian board, preached last evening
at the Church OF the Covenant DR.. Henry
is a graduate of Princeton and has many
scho0lmates and friends in this city He
is now enjoying a short period of rest
and viii return in about a year to resume
his work in Canton, China
DR.. Henry took his text from St Mat
thew, twenty-Seyenth chapter and twenty
second verse. Among other things he
said
Never did a more mowentOUS question
fall from the lips OF man than that asked
by PLATE OF the Jews: What shall do
with him who is called JeSus?' 1t must
be answered by everyone, both great and
small, high and low. PLATE was, in
a sense 10 be pitied But he VIII go down
to posterity as beacon-iight warning
men from the shoals of COW ardice and yacH-
lation. Ee stands as the prototype OF the
scheming politician.
This great question of Pilates has come
TO men in every age and must be replied to.
1t is a question that is above ANA ia KS pre-
Ccdencc OF all diplomatic OF governmental
questions. Our whole future for ever and
ever depends on the answer There are
many people who deny the d;vinity OF Christ.
That he actually lived they cannot gainsay,
but OF His powers and mission they would
deSpOH Him.
'Can We read the account in the New
Testament and call Christ an impostor?
WGmust and ndCannotdOOtheTwi thana Ccept
We must and cannot do otherwise than
accept the proof Of His divinity and through
faith In Him find salvation al last
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
Y NJ. c. \. ATHLETIC PARK.
Old Capitol Baseball Grounds Leased
for Imis rErDn,a..

Old Capitol Baseball Grounds Leased
for This Purpose.
The old baseball eroards, known as
Capitol Park located at the cornar Of North
Capitol and G streets northwest. has been
secured hy the managers or Jae Y. VI C. A.
for use as an athletic park
Prot Sims and corps Of assistants
have been busy during the past few DAYS
preparing the park fOr track and field
events. and, weather permitting. the new
grounds viii b. opened for the use Of ncns-
baTS OF the I NJ c L to-day.
The association does nOr propose 20 90 ID
any great expense this late in the season,
but there viii be opportunity for the
members 10 play baseball, lawn tennis. and
4uoits- Later there may be practice in
.O1tbIlI. There viii also Ge a 100 Yards
dash SjraI-h5 away and probably a quarter
nile CIEder path, for Iun- distance run
running. Hammer thTOwcrS, shot putters.
high and broad jumpers, and pole vauIters
viii have excellent OpP0pJEity 20 Improve
their records
The HeE park y considerably larger than
Atlantic Park which was used as an
athletic field by the Y N c a two years
ago, ard 1t is hoped Jaut the athletes
o. the sSs,Ciai ION will patTJnize tde park
sufficiently 20 warrant the managers in
renting i0 sor the entire season. 50 that
some t5iI games may b. arranged and local
interest III track and field athletics revived
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
STUDY THE sCRTPTu RES.
Rev. DR. Luccock Points Out the Value
of the Old Testa nent.

of the Old Testa ment.
''The value and Use of the Old Testa-
ment Scriptures was the subject OF the
evening sermon by Rev George N. Luc
cock at the metropolitan Presbyterian
Church yesterday. His text was from Tim
othy ana commended the study of the
scriptures.
the writer was speaking to a Gentle, and
he referred TO the Old testament scriptures,
for none others were then in existence
This fact showed how faiiaciOuS is the
notion prevailing in some quarters that
only the new testament need now be needed
1t is supported also by Christ's commands
to use the scriptures.
He referred to the usefulnCss of the
Hebrew scriptures to equip any literary
or professional man for the duties of life,
and cited what Mr. Charles A Dana, of
the New York Sun, said recently at a
meeting of editors OF the value of
knowledge of the old testament to public
writer The highest usefulness, of course,
of both the cid and new testament was
in the preparation OF the Christian miu-
lister for his work.
Finally the old testament is of great
value in bringing about the salvation of
souls by private study. Nowhere is there
sanction for the belief that men are To be
saved by the new testament alone. Christ
himself studied and was profited by the
Hebrew sacred writings, which constitute
the first part of our Bible, and the Chris
tian can haveno higher example than this.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
Sncan.neaG Ertries

New Yors, June ZY.-Following are the
entries for Alonday as sbeepshead Bay-
First r3Ce-FutuTlty course. . NeraberS.
LIcSy Dog. i15, Ed. KcaFuey. DuEeannou.
Tarlo. los; Chat aEuoga. 1C7; LUstre.
Harrington, IO5. Stone Nellie, lola. 1O3;
o sIet, IOI; HanweII. 90; Mckee. 96. Lady
Diamond, "a
Second rdCe-HaEdiCap. One mile and
threg-sIx IxtcrEtbS. RamapO, i25. Patric-
ian, ia, Daily America, III; Santiago.
10, Bathampton. IO5. Counter Tenor, 1G3;
song and Dance, Cromwell, I1u, RoSeCaIe
81; Miss Dixie. s5.
Third T4Ce-Juue stakes. Futurity course
Handspring, rs; Axiom. Ramiro IIS;
IsemaT, Law Vienta WIShard, Del Coronado,
1l5; AppIegdte, rs
Fourth Tsce-0ue mile. Selling Peace
maker, IO9; Song and Dance, 1O7; Lowe
daI, SaEdOwne, IO5; Duggets Liza. 1U&.
Prig, 1O3; Arapahoe. 1O2; Captain T.,
Certainty, SO; Arab. so; HdItOn. 81
Filth raCe-Flve ard OnC-half furlouSs
MaldeES. Bon Ami, Sir Peter, BJcca-
neeT. Defender. 10; Si-E0ra. Gism1Eda.
Fdli2n Water. Lavienta. Tenderness. Horace
Davis, VolIey. I0T
Sixth Tace-One mile ON turf Integrity,
I2z, AdelheEt, I1s; Salvation, SJIoaica,
Pdladin. IieerSIaycr, III.
The Washington times., 1895-07-01
AUGSBURG CONFESSION.
Rev. DR.. Duerman Explains the Doc
trinc- OF Certain Lut herans.

Rev. DR.. Duerman Explains the Doc
trine- OF Certain Lut herans.
"P res entation Of the Anniversary of
the Augsburg Confession was the subject
Of Rev. j r. a DoernIan's sermon at the
Grace Lutheran Church, corner of TGir-
teenUh and corcoran streets northwest,
yesterday morning. He spoke from the
text, IF ye continue in my words, then
are We my disciples, indeed, and We shall
know the truth, and the truth shall make
you free" as recorded in the eighth chap
ter of John, the thirty-first ana thirty
second verses.
The Rev. Mr. Doerman spoke of the scrip
tural principles underlying the doctrine
taught by the Augustana, dwelling espe
cIally on those doctrines rejected by some
Lutherans. He said, in part:
The Augsburg confession, which oc-
CURED June 20, 1880, three hundred and
siXty-fiye years ago, is the historical
foundation and source of all other Prot
estant confessions 1t is the prototype in
IN form, the model in doctrine, and the very
foundation OF their many express ions
The Augsburg confession is explained in
the text that We continue III ChTist's words
! only. Therefore, it is not a confession of
new truths, but a confession of biblical
truths
II the Augsburg confession is built on
the words OF Scripture, it is folly to say
that the truths therein confessed are not
adequate 20 the times. Ifthey are adequate
to the twilight of the Reformation time,
they are surely adequate TO the twentieth
century. The biblical truths do not change
III Luther is TO be our leader to-day we
must follow in the paths marked out by the
Augsburg confession. This not only
applies to the substance of the confession,
but TO its distinctive doctrines as well
The center of the Augsburg confession is
justification by faith. II cannot be
otherwise, for that is the center doctrine
Of the Bible, because it was directed
against those errors which deprived Christ
OF Il place ia our doctrines as our Savior
This principle is found in every doctrine
of the Augsburg confession. Christ is in
the word; Christ is in the confession and
aDsolution. Christ is in baptism, for in
baptism we put on Christ; Christ is in the
Lords supper, not only by virtue of His
omnipresence, but by virtue of His word,
according to which he gives US his body 10
eat and His blood 10 drink in, with, and
under the bread and wine The Lutheran
Church. with The exception Of q small body.
recognizes and has always recognized the
Augsburg confession.