davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
At the Hotels,

BUTTE, Feb. 1.-The Southern-William
Canning, Livingston; ]. n. Stoawn.
Helena; Pat Powers, Bradford. Pa; Ben
Parker, Bernice; Frank Rolen, Dead
wood John Quinn, Buffalo, n. Y; Charles
Quigley. Thomas Moore, New York; c. E.
Reese, Home Park; Anthany Cobb, Chi
cago; James Ryan, Denver: Bernard
O'Flaherty, Occur d Alene James Thomp-
son, Seattle.
The Butte-E. r. Manning, A. A. wv
man, Minneapolis; j. r. Toole, Ana
conda; A. Klinger. New York; ID. 4. Sim
mons, Spokane; William Fisher. G. +.
ketchmer, Mrs. j. A. Sheriff, A. Balling.
w. E. Hall, c. L. Trent, Chicago; George
Morris, Philadelphia; j. E. Clark. Denver:
Joe Shineberger, Red Rock; William
Dyer, Ellston; Herbert Holloway, Hell
ena; William Ennis, Ennis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
Sullivan and Hurrourhs

year or more ago, when Mrs. Della
Sullivan secured a judgment for several
thousand thousand dollars against Frank
w. Burroughs, who has since disappeared
with a concert hall girl, the court said
that new trial would be granted the de-
PENDANT unless Mrs. Sullivan filed, within
~ days, written consent to a reduction
of $3.50 on the judgment. She neglected
to give the consent and Judge Mediation
this afternoon ordered a new trial and set
1t Tor Feb. is. He also set other cases on
the calendar of Department /. for trial as
follows:
Feb. lie. L. Newell VS.. w. F. Kirk
wood OF al, replevin; E. L. Newell VS.. w,
+. klrkwood eft al, replevin; J. +. Swtzer
VS.. W. +. Kirkwood eft AL. replevin.
Feb. 12-W. j. O'Donnell VS.. Z. II.
Sherman, debt; John Hull VS.. Charles
sullivan, justice court, appeal; James h.
Steele VS.. c. f. Rudy, justice court, APP
peal.
Feb. 13-Anton Ludwig VS.. John C.
Henderson ct al, L. Ludwig VS.. John c.
Henderson eft al, c. Ludwig VS.. John c.
Henderson eft al, William Dufresne VS..
John c. Henderson ct AL, r. Furlong VS..
John Z. Henderson ct al, John Jones VS.,
John Z. Henderson ct al, justice court,
appeals.
Feb. IA. F. Cunningham VS.. Frank
Grimes ct al, justice court, appeals; n.
Genereaux VS.. j. V. Hammer, Justice
court, appeal.
Feb. 15-Walter Ralston VS.. Mrs. E. j.
Reed, justice court, appeal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
10 Prevent nII.tAkes

The lady from Chicago took a great
house in New York. fitting it up with all
the modern conveniences and luxuries.
including an English butler. After he
had been with her for a month she called
HIM up. James" she said severely.
Yes, milady,' lie responded. "You don't
drop your his notice, when you talk"
NO, milady." You must II cav.a't.
mllady; I'm an educated person."
well, you've got To; that's one of tho
things pay you for. How are these New.
York people ever to know you are not a
If you don't?''-Defrou Trs.
bAAe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
To-Day In Butte's Churches.

Church services will be held to-day as
follows in Butte:
st. Johns Episcopal church-S. C. Blacks.
ton, pastor. Morning prayer sermon.and holy
communion at II O'Clock. Evening PRAYER and
sermon at Z: 80 O'Clock. sunday school az i. 30
O'Clock. Bible class at the rectory on Wednes-
day at p. m. subject for sunday, evening
sermon. The Young Man and tn Church. f" 4
choir has been organized
First Presbyterian church-Rev F I
Groeneyed pastor. President Danforth OF the
College of Montana will speak at IL a. m sun
day school at 1915 Christian Epdeayor
societies meet at O'Clock and G.3) D. m Even
Ing service at 1880. All are cordially invited.
Centervile-Servces al the church are hell
THIS morning by the pastor and this evening by
the Rev. William Bartle. sunday school and cas-
tnlS afternoon as usual. Wednesday evening
lhere VIII be prayer meeting.
Nalkeryile-Seryiees az the Methodist church
are held this morning az II O'c Ock by Mr. Rob
eTt Andrews and this evening the pastor will
preach al $3.50. After the Sunday school a class
meeting Will be held this afternoon, and on
thursday evening praise anu prayer meeting
Will take place.
Mountain View NJ church-At II O'Clock
sermon. w hat the Christian Nav Learn from
the Man OF the Word At :. so 0'..8el fourth
lecture 81 tn series. Americas Poue = Al
l. " % COOS. S-utlaF school. A. q u.e.a-k I'd
Nor'A League. Al invited. Good singing
William Eoi IL
Congregational church West Granite street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
An Outrageous Interference.

The action of the militia in preventing
meeting of the friends and symna-
thizers of the locked-out motormen and
conductors in Brooklyn last night was an
outrage upon the rights of citizenship. In
trying to hold this meeting the men had
committed no breach of the peace and
contemplated none. On the contrary
their purpose was to counsel continued
observance of the law and preservation of
the peace. But, for some cause that is
unexplained, the militia committed this
utterly indefensible act. They seized tho
hall that had been hired, before the citi-
gems could congregate, and drove away
the locked-out trolly employees and their
friends as they came to the place of meet-
ing. The whole proceeding was high
handed tyranny that Is as intolerable as
it was intolerant. The militia were
ordered to Brooklyn to preserve order and
protect property, not TO Cypress the peo-
pie. They have no right to make inyidi-
Gus distinctions in favor of the heartless
and murderous trolly corporations.
Under the law motorman or a conductor
is equal to the president of a trollv svs.
tenn, and his rights should be respected.
Brooklyn Is one of the first cities of the
United States and not a military despot-
ism.
In this matter the motormen and con.
ductors and their friends have been griey-
ously wronged, but they will treat the
matter with that same spirit of noble pa.
thence and enduring respect for peace
which has characterized their attitude
from the beginning of this lamentable
trouble, for which they are not TO blame.
Every act OF oppression on the part of
their enemies only strengthens their no.
sition and increases that public SYMPATHY
which is so strongly with them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
yIngard Held for Trial

BUTTE, Feb. 2.-Judge Naughten decided
to-day that when Philip Vingard signed
the name of III. T. Swanson to a check il
was near enough to the name of his part
ner, II. L. Swenson. to warrant him in
holding Vingard over to the district court.
His bond was fixed at $500, in default of
which he was returned to Jail John
Swan, who was arrested with him. was
discharged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
'wouldn't Pay the Insuranoe"-But 1t
Did.

"wouldn't Pay the Insurance"-But 1t
Did.
BUTTE. Jan. %, 1895.
10 The Editor Of NE Standard:
DEAE SIR: | feel in justice TO the
Equitable Life Assurance society. who
nave this day paid me 5000. that must
write this letter. Mr. late husband. Mr..
cameron. held a policy for s. ,OO1 in the
Equitable Lie Assurance society. and
some OF my friends condo!ed with me and
sAld they were sorry that the society
wouldn't pay the claim" owing to lack
OF Identification, which surprised me, as
the society has such a good reputation for
prompt payment, but it is only Justice to
thank the Equitable and its Montana man
gers. Richards & Ellis, not only for the
prompt payment of the claim i'm full, but
Tor their kindness in assisting me i'm pre-
parlng proofs properly, ut absolutely no
expense or trouble TO myself. and though
my claim was not mailed until Jan. 20. my
check for 5000 arrived here Jan. 20, 1895.
Kindly give this space in your valuable
paper. Respectfully yours,
MINNIE a. CAMERON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
ABOUT THE INJURED.
Some Are Very Low While Others Are
Doing Pretty We'll

BUTTE, Feb. Louis Doerr, one of the
explosion victims who is at Murray &
Freund's hospital, had such a badly frac-
tured right leg that ii was found neces-
sary to amputate the limb to-day. Doerr
stood the operation well and was resting
easily tonight.
There is very little change in the condi-
ton of Con St. Clair, who is very low.
Harry Steinborn, the injured policeman,
and Henry Tiggerman are also in about
the same condition they have been for
several days. The injured at the Sisters
hospital are getting along well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03

BUTTE, Feb. 1.-The Ladies' Aid society
of the Centerville NJ. E. church will open
a bazaar at the st. Georges hall in Cen
terville on Thursday evening, Feb. Z. by
an entertainment of song and other eXer-
cises at o'clock. The bazaar will be
open from Thursday night till late Friday
night, being open during the day on Fri
day. The ladies have shown a iaudable
zeal in making extensive preparations
with many unique and novel articles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
Judgment by Consent.

BY consent of parties the suit of P. A.
Largely against E. Maloney and others, to
quiet title to some ground in controversy,
was brought up for trial and it was agreed
that the evidence would suggest a judg-
ment and decree in favor of the plaintiff,
which were accordingly ordered entered.
The order to show cause in the iniunc-
ton and receivership case of William Mo-
ran and others against j. A. Talbot and
others was continued for hearing until
Feb. and George Haldorn's name was
entered as attorney for one of the de-
PENDANTS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03

D Is. Basford of Carthage, :. ID. | was
taken sick IN Sioux City. lie procured
two bottles of Parks Sure Cure for tho
Liver and Kidneys. He says: II believe
Parks Sure Cure excels all other medi-
cines for rheumatism and urinary disor-
ders." Sold by Smith Drug Co. and Par
chen D'Acheul Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03

BUTTE, Feb. 2.-Friends of Alfred PaIo.
saari are very anxious to find him and
they are much alarmed over his sudden
disappearance. They think he must have
been killed. Information any one may
have concerning him should be sent to
Frank w. Niva, 324 North Wyoming
street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
The MEANEsT THIEF ON EARTH.
He Robbed Aged Widow and Be-
reaved Mother

BUTTE, Feb. Butte contains some
very low dregs of humanity, but probably
the very lowest yet heard of is the thief
who robbed Mrs. Sloan night before last
Mrs. Sloan is the aged widow of one and
the mother of two other victims of the re-
cent explosion, and she was left in poor
circumstances and sick. OF the very lit
tie she had we're number of chickens
and calf and all were stolen at some
time during Thursday nirht.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03

I TOM lIH IlEIuLlLI IIIIUIe-
Everett Nres Lady, have four little
children cryin' AT home for bread
Mrs. Potts: For goodness sake ds-'t
see how the neighbors stand a.. You dom
live in a fiat, do you2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
MORE MONEY.
The Latest Subscriptions to tho Relief
Fund.

-INF1SN''FtfUH 70 THU
Fund.
BUTTE, Feb. 2.-Ten dollars was left at
the STANDARD Office by James Kruger
and $40 by r. w. Whitman for the relief
of the Butte sufferers. These sums were
at once turned over to the relief commit
tee. The following additional subscrlp-
tons were received:
employees Butte Ore Purchasing Co. .... $3.50 25
Empioyes Cousa Parrot mlne... ....... 13s 25
Imployes stewart mine. ................. 90 IS
..,n.I w az ldiIo =. ...... 10
American Biscuit & Manufacturing COM
pany of Helena. .........::.............. so 90
Inc &. o. d. laundry subscribed SIS
some time ago, but the subscription was
not published i'm the list of subscriptions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03

$500 at ] Il per cent. per month. $1,000
at per cent per month. SLIGO at 4 per
cent. per month. First-class real estate
security. Inquire of w. +. Cobban & Co.,
81 West Granite street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03

leaving Butte on the Atlantic EXPRESS will
run through to st. Paul without change,
and beginning Monday dining cars will
be run on through trains in and out of
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
piano Junino

w. A. Smith is in Butte now perma.
ncntly. Orders for piano tuning left at
the Smith Piano company, Park street,
Will receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03

CHow is your hair? falling out? Is il the
proper color? IL you are not satisfied with
II come and see us. We can fix il for Won.
tosselman Drug CO., 43 T.. Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03

Fl HE CLOSING SALE OF A SUCCESSFUL
season. An inventory of our goods has been
made and our books balanced for the fiscal
IA year just ended giving a result hiqnIv
gratifying. Our business is constantly increasinr
that of tn past three months being unusually GREAT
we are making great preparations for the future
three OF our buyers the Eastern markets
and as theie purchases for the coming season VIII
be very heavy, make room for the new
stock Remnants will accumulate; therefore on
Thursday, the seven tn inst, will start Grand
remnant sale which will take in ricn BARGAINS in
Dress goods silks cloths, fannes sheetnqs IA BILE
linens. towels, carpets etc. odd lots of mems and
boys clothing hats and underwear, ladies' dresses
hosiery wraps etc Inventored at half ORIGINAL cost
will be snaps Tor quick and careful buyers Nothing
will be carried another season If low prices
VIII make sale Our stock IS lower ever ana
we must, and will close it entirely out at soma
figure, be it small RENE raber the startin,,
time is Thursday morning
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03

For window glass and plate glass go to
the Butte art stained glass works, 326
South Nam street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03
III indsome Souvenirs Given Awav.

Every person attending our store re-
celves souvenir. +. Wertheimer Drug
company, 10 West Granite street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-03

Ticket No. ia, held by Mrs. Kitto, won
Mrs. Penrose's plush parlor set
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-05
Bats! Baskets!! Rods!I,

Hooks and other tackle The
largest and most complete lot ever re-
ceived by Cagwin and Noteware, has
Just been opened. Call and satisfy
yourself that the prices are right.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-05
vanced.

The advance in the price OF silver
Yesterday was extremely gratifying
il means without doubt that financial
men look for heavy demand for the
white metal, probably in connection
with the expected war indemnity from
China to Japan; and perhaps also
somewhat in the view of the strong
silver talk in Germany and the COM
ing monetary conference: Whatever
makes it, though, it is welcome, and
the higher the rise the more welcome
it will be.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Japs will, now that they have
the whip in hand, demand pay in
gold. Just as the victorious bond hold
ers of Wall street, having the rest OF
the country by the throat, insist on
the same metal When your creditor
has YOU in "a hole, gold is the metal
he always exacts in payment.
NJ. 81. DeYoung has started with
his wife upon tour OF the world. he
will leave his daughters at school III
France where they are expected to re-
ceiye their education. 1t strikes us
that the schools in the community
where Mr.. DeYoung made his money
are good enough for sensible AmeIi-
cans. This fad of foreign education
for American girls is rank hunkey-
ism. Grass Valley Tidings.
The Tidings need not worry The
child is being educated at Kalamazoo,
Michigan, but it sounds better to have
it in France, aud DeYoung is moth
ing. if not euphonius.
The footpad who was killed in San
Jose Saturday night by man whom
he attempted to rob has been identl-
fled as August Anderson.
An offer by New York journal OF
a prize for an epic poem has brought
out over 1000 contributions. This
is not supposed to exhaust the stock
Of native poets, but to show what
could be done if writing poetry conld
be made profitable occupation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-05
THE ORPHANS HOME.

The gold press of Nevada is endeav-
oring to make it appear that chang
ing the Superintendent OF the Or
phans' Home is one of the greatest
outrages that ever perpetrated. The
Enterprises, whose editor is said to
have been recently imported to teach
the people Of Nevada that the way to
remonetlze silver is to support parties
that are committed TO the gold stand
ard. ard the editor of the Carson Tri-
bune. who has not been in the State a
year. are very much exercised over
the change at the Home, though 1t is
probable that neither of them ever
visited the place or expended a nickle
in purchasing candy for its inmates.
They do not seem to know that chang
es have been made at the Home,
almost every time there has been
change Of administration, since 1t
was founded. The ia ct that children
are being constantly sent to the Home
and are taken from the Home when
ever other homes can be found Tor
them. never enters their minds, nor
does it occur to them that the new
Superintendent may be as kind to the
children as any foster-father that
has ever been at the. Home. They
attemp: to create a prejudice against
the new Superintendent, who is man
whose character is above reproach.
before he is given a trial, and failing
in that will take no further interest in
the Home or its inmates Reno
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-05
THE RISE IN SILVER.

The price in silver is advancing.
Bullion is now seven or eight cents
an ounce higher than it was few
weeks ago. Various causes are assig-
ned for the advance, but whatever the
cause the effect is encouraging. Min
ing stocks as well as other sureties on
the San Francisco Boards show signs
of activity and improvement because
of the advance in silver Should the
price continue to improve until silver
reaches dollar and quarter an
ounce the effect in Nevada would be
marvellous Mines and mills now
idle would in a short time be in active
operation an general business re-
yiyal would be inaugurated in few
months
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-05
San Francisco Meat Market.

Beef is going up with silver in San
Francisco, and if silver continues to
advance wheat. wool and other pro
ducts will follow it. Since Eastern
buyers have been purchasing TAT cat
tie in Nevada the price has advanced
about two cents per pound. This has
affected the San Francisco market,
and beef is higher than for some time
past. The San Francisco market
however. is said to be overstocked
with mutton, and buyers are taking
charge of the rush to depress the mar
ket. The rush Of mutton sheep to
San Francisco is said by the city pa
pers to have been caused by the de-
mand on sheep men for money adj
yancal
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-05

Respectfully,
J. G.. ELLIS,
Auditor
Gro. A TYRRELL,
County Treasurer,
by C. W. CALVIN, Dpty Treasurer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-04-05
Pure Ice.

DR.. Bentou has cut and stored g
large supply Of Pure Crystal Ice
He will deliver it to any part of the
city at the usual rates.
The record-union., 1895-10-30
"a use of the mutton breeds is increas.

the use of the mutton breeds is increas-
ing. Sheep can strongly compete with
steers. if care is exercised In selecting
breeds that grow rapidly and produce
large carcasses of choice mutton.
IL takes twice as much food and labor
to produce the same amount OF meat,
butter or milk from scrubs as from pure
breeds, and that is why poor farmers
with scrub cattle iail to make the far N
pay.
An animal can lose flesh even when 1t
has the privilege of the pasture if it is
compelled to travel all day In order to
secure its food because OF the close crop
ping of the grass. The best thing TO do
is to rest both the animal and the pasture
by taking the stock to the barnyard and
using the soiling system for a few weeks.
This is an excellent time Tor cutting green
food and feeding 1t to the cattle
The farmer who makes grain spe-
cialty is disposed to give up small fruits
to others. This is q mistake, rs there
should be u variety Of crops grown IN or
der to be better enabled to meet drouths,
wet seasons, insects and other draw backs.
II should be the farmers object to have
something upon which 10 rely among the
whole rather than 10 depend solely on q
single crop. There is no reason why
every iarner should not be fruit
grower.
If large farm is to be kept up in fer
tility with manure, ana without the use
CT fertilizers, the cost Will be greater than
the keeping OF large herds or flocks to
properly manure twenty acres year.
which permits 100-acre farm to receive
one application OF manure IN five years.
If manure is spread lightly, is composed
mostly OF straw and undecomposed,
bulky material, it may be made to cover
a greater surface. but the land will not
have received sufficient manure to afford
the benefit desired
The record-union., 1895-10-30

LONDON, Oct. %. The Globe this
afternoon publishes from its correspond
emit at Hongkong virtual reiteration OF
the dispatch to the Times from Hong
kong which caused such sensation,
claiming to outline the concessions made
by China to Russia. An additional state
ment in the Globe dispatch is that the al
legged secret treaty between China ana
Russia was conveyed to ST. Petersburg by
Wong Chi Chuan, who was dispatched
to Russia ostensibly fox the purpose OF
eongratulating the Gar upon his Access
sion to the throne.
Representatives of the Foreign Office
here discredit the Globes dispatch. They
say Wong Chi Chuan went to st. Peters
burg during the autumn OF 1894, before
the treaty of peace between China and
Japan was signed, and if any such agree
ment was ever made between China and
Russia, II was probably made during his
visit to the Russian capital.
The Russian Embassy announced this
evening that ii had received an ofnclaI
telegram from St. Petersburg denying
the story sent from Hongkong to the
Times and the Globe about an alleged
secret treaty between China and Russia
by which the latter was to have been
granted extraordinary concessions. Rus
sian officials here add that the visit OF
Wong CHI Chuan TO st. Petersburg was
solely undertaken with the object OF con-
graduating the Car upon his accession
30 the throne.
Regarding the anchoring of the Russian
feet at Port Arthur. the Russian EN-
bassy is not aware that Russia claims any
rights beyond those of the other powers,
and it is stated that no Russian warshlps
will be permanently stationed at Port
Arthur