davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
Maggie suIlivan's Plant.

Maggie Sullivan to-day commenced an
actio n for divorce against her husband
Michael Sullivan. to whom she was mar
ried at Leadville in September, 1888. She
charges that the defendant has been
guilty of extreme cruelty, and that on
March %, 1895, he came home drunk and
without any cause whatever struck her n
blow in the face, causing the blood to flow
from her nose and mouth. On the same
day he threatened to kill her and called
her vile names. Two days later he again
threatened to kill her and threw the lamp
out into the yard. and she ran with her
sick child into the street and called for
help, fearing that he would carry out his
threats. For two years he has continu-
ously abused her and falsely accused her
of infidelity, and has failed to provide for
her or her children. He has also been
guilty of habitual drunkenness for more
than one year. Mrs. Sullivan says she
believes that her life is in danger if she
continues to live with him. She says he
earns $3.50 day and that he owns n
house and lot in Centerville worth $1,000
and several lots in Aberdeen, Wash.
worth 500, while she has neither means
nor property, and as she has a sick child
TO caro- for she is prevented from earn
ing anything to support herself and chill
dren, of whom there are two. She asks
the court to grant her a divorce, award
her the custody of the children, that the
defendant be compelled to pay her tenn
porary alimony and counsel fees, and
that the defendant be restrained from
disposing of or incumbering his property
until the further order of the court. The
order was issued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

Commander-in-C Chief LAWYER of the
Grand Army of the Republic, in a gen.
eral order isaued a few days ago, or
ders the general observance of Memo
rial day by all members of the order.
and earnestly urges all citizens, and
the pupils of schools, TO join in the OBJ
servance. Commander Llwler also
recommends the marking of the day
by the restoration 10 full fellowship of
some fifty thousand suspended men,
bers. Most of those suspensions have
been on account of non-payment of
dues. and every G.. \. Il. officer proba-
bly, knows of instances in which.
though the suspension was within the
strict letter OF the law. IT was not
within the spirit of comradeship which
should mark every such brotherhood.
Ii Is fitting that the thirtieth year
after the close of the war should be
made a jubilee, and it is a gentle and
thoughtful impulse that seeks to well
come back into fellowship those who
have been unable to bear the full bur
den of active membership.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
writs of CeriiorarI.

T. J. Bordeaux, n constable in Justice
Almon's court, to-day commenced certio-
rari proceedings in Judge Speer's court
against J. T.. Dowd. a Meadervlle justice
of the peace. Some time ago the consta-
bic attached n wagon in a suit of j. Il. Col
Inns against Hugh Moffatt, and while the
case was pending IN Alman's court Moifatt
brought a suit in Dowd's court against the
constable and secured judgment by de-
fault for possession of the wagon or $50.
and for S26 damages and Sli costs. The
constable says Dowd had no jurisdict on
IN tue case ana Judge SpeeT Is asked TO
decide II. The matter is set for hearing at
. o'clock on Wednesday.
Another certIorari proceeding was begun
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1895.
The Democratic Ticket.

The list of candidates to be voted
for at Butte's municipal election next
Monday was completed by the action
of the democratic city convention yes
terday, which placed full ticket in
the field. For the head of the ticket
the democrats chose Henry Mueller.
To discuss Mr.. Mueller's ability, his
unbounded popularity, the noble quail
ties of his head and heart, is needless.
The people of Butte know him. They
know him as a man of the highest in
tegrity and soundest judgment. There
will be no attempt TO deny his fitness
for the position. lie has had practi-
cal experience as mayor Of Butte, per-
forming the duties of that office with
exceptional sagacity, fidelity, honesty
and courtesy. Mr.. Mueller is a thor
ough going business man. The people
of Butte know him, and he knows the
people of Butte lie is one of them
and their interests are his interests.
Few men there are who are more
deeply concerned in Butte's welfare
and prosperity-his career in Butte is
ample evidence of that. a good citi-
zen and a good man from any and
every standpoint, he will as mayor
serve the city of Butte capably, econ
omically and intelligently.
In the nomination of III. +. Aleshire
for city treasurer and w. j. Naughten
for police magistrate, the convention
placed before the people candidates
thoroughly qualifie d and in every way
worthy of popular support. For alder
men the convention named u. S Har-
rington in the First ward, G. w. New
ton in the Second, Dan Tewey in the
Third, j. L. Dawson in the Fourth, l..
+. Bowman in the Fifth, Sol Levy in
the Sixth, L. L. Mahoney in the Seventh
and c. w. Connick in the Eighth, all
gentlemen who can be depended upon
to take an active interest in the city's
affairs and at all times to labor for the
city's good 1t is an able, strong and
popular ticket from top to bottom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
All Hands At IL.

The latest presidential news from
Washington is the report that Elkins
has Joined forces with Allison and will
endeavor to have therepubhcan ticket
next year read Allison and Elkins.
Elkins is one of the slickest politicians
in the republican outfit, and if there
is any truth in this report the candi-
dacy of the senator from Iowa is not
to be sneered at Allison is too re-
served and dignifed to swing around
the circle, at least thus early in the
game, but Elkins has started on a
tour through the West, and although
his trip is professedly made for bust
ness purposes, he won't miss trick
that comes his way. Meanwhile Nc
Kinley is pegging away in the South.
lie is expected back in New York in
time to make the Memorial day ad-
dress in that city. Tom Reed. it is
said, does not intend to let Mckinley
have a monopoly of the South, but has
dispatched trusty agents through that
section to build fences for the man
from Maine. Reeds friends are al
ready claiming the solid South Carroll
ma delegation to the republican nat
ional convention. AS for Harrison
not so much has been heard from of
late, but that he has great strength
among the republican politicians and
office holders of the South is unde-
niable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
A NJ assachusetts Judge has re ndered

a NJ massachusetts, judge has rendered
decision that it is not larceny to steal
an unlicensed dog. The Massachu-
sets law evidently recognizes only
such dogs as are licensed and collared
as property. The judge not only
quoted the statutes to sustain his de.
cision, but also cited Blackstone to
show that inasmuch as dogs do not
serve as food they have no intrinsic
value. 1t is evident that the sausage
industry had not attained its present
proportions in Blackstone's day, else
that eminent authority might have
modified his opinion somewhat. The
moral of the Massachusetts, decision is
to license your dog if you care to keep
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

in the name of the state by S. T. Solvesen
against Alfred Finch, justice of the peace
of South Butte. McRae & Solveson
were garnisheed in a case of Jacob Osen-
berg against b. Bracco. and on a citation
they admitted having 1910 belonging to
Bracco, but the latter made affidavit that
the money was exempt from attachment.
Mr.. Finch then ordered Solveson to pay
the money into court, which he refused to
do, and he was hauled up for contempt
and fined $40 and costs, and but for the
certiorari proceedings would have been
sent to Jail. Judge Mediation will hear
the case. 1t is claimed that the proceed
ings involve a new point of law and the
question whether a debt may be collected
by contempt proceedings. Carroll d
Leahey are attorneys in both cases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

The time draws near when the pub
lie highways of the state will demand
their annual spring repairs. The state
has adopted new laws governing the
subject and it is to be hoped that bet :
ter roads will be the result Those who
would receive the greatest benefit
from better roads are usually those
who are responsible for their condi-
tion, which is often horrible. \ bad
road sensibly increases the number of
miles farm may be from a market or
railroad station. \ smooth road, free
from stones, mudholes. bumps and
jolts reduces distance Reform in
road building and road keeping is one
OF the things which more and more is
becoming a necessity TO successful
farming in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

The bronze living statues exhibited
in well known metropolitan theater
have been the subject of a police court
trial in New York, and the defendants
have been held TO answer in a higher
court. The curious part of the evil
dence was that given by the president
of the Society of American Artists
and other authorities on art, who
swore that they considered the exhib-
itions modest, though the only things
worn were little paint, wig, and a
pair of elastic tights about the size of
a small handkerchief. 1t is the old
story-the artists look at things, or
claim TO look at things, in one way,
while the inartistic, vulgar public look
at them in quite another.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

The legislature of Florida is consid-
ering proposition which it may be
worth while for other legislatures to
consider. y great deal is heard about
legislative extravaganza When it
does occur, extravaganza is most often
found in the expenditures of the
houses themselves, aud the Florida
idea is that an itemized account of
every expense incurred by each house
be published by law within thirty days
after the legislatures adjournment. If
a legislature is sincere in its claims of
economy it could have no objection TO
the plan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
OFFICE STATE FURNISHING BOARD.

HELENA. MONI.. march 10, 1870.
Notice Is hereby given that the state Furnish
ing Board in accordance with the provisions Of
an act entitled IAN act TO provide for the COM
pilation. codification. publication, distribution
and sale OF the code OF civil procedure: civil
code; penal code; and the political code, APP
proved March Z, 1885," will receive proposals
for the printing, binding. publication and anno-
tation OF the political. civil. penal codes and the
code OF civil procedure OF the state of Montana
as codihed by the code commissioners in two
royal octave volumes, equal in size. quality OF
paper, press work and binding, and similar In
all respects TO the type used. to Hills annotated
statutes and codes of the state OF Washington.
The publishers shall annotate the codes as
fully and completely as Hill'S codes are ammo
tated in so far as the reports of the supreme
court of the state of California are contained,
and as well full annotations of the Montana re-
ports. to April 1. 1895
All bids must be filed with the secretary OF
this board on or before April 4, 1895. and be in
dorsed Proposals for printing codes OF Mon.
tana."
The board reserves tho right to reject any
and all bids.
J. i. RICHARDS,
l.. RoTwITT.
II. j. HAJKELL.
Members State Furnishing Board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

1t is said at the japanese legation
in Washington that the young Jap
who shot Ii Hung Chang will prob
ably be sent 10 the mines in Northern
Japan TO serve out his life sentence.
The wonder is that Japan didn't exc
cute the fellow and done with 1t. Pos
sibly. however, the fate for which he
is reserved IS worse than instant death.
l. Hung Chang's wound was at first
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
Defenseless Hansen.

Pete Ha nsen, with leer spreading over
his mug, was brought into court this
morning to be informed that John Lind
say and John T. Baldwin had withdrawn
their appearance as attorneys for him and
Neil McGinnis. The court also overruled
a demurrer against the two men. McGin-
mis- is still missing but no request was
made to have his bond forfeited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

OoIICE OF annual election OF the City OF
~ Butte, Montana. -Notice is hereby given
that on the second Monday OF April, A. d.. 1895
being the Sth day OF said month, at the polling
places OF the different wards OF the City OF
Butte, Montana the annual city election OF the
City of Butte. Montana, will be held for the fol-
lowing officers OF said city;
One mayor.
Une city treasurer
One police magistrate.
One alderman from the first ward.
One alderman from the second ward.
One alderman from the third ward.
One alderman from the fourth ward.
One alderman from the fifth ward.
One alderman from the sixth ward.
zone alderman from the seventh ward.
One alderman from the eighth ward.
SAID election Will be open at O'Clock In the
morning and continue open until O'Clock In the
afternoon OF the same day.
The polling and voting places OF the various
wards, Will be held in the different wards as
follows. tO-wit;
First ward. on Copper street between Main
and Wyoming streets.
second ward. at northeast corner OF Granite
and Montana streets.
Third ward. on vacant lot east OF McDermott
hotel on Broadway.
Fourth ward on vacant lot west of Butte
free pubic library on Broadway.
Fifth ward. west side OF ONO street between
Park and Galena streets.
sixth ward. in Caplice building. southwest
corner or Montana and Park streets.
Seventh ward. opposite the City hotel on
North Arizona avenue.
Eighth ward. 423 Colorado street, between
Porphyry and God streets.
l.. W. IRVINE, City Clerk.
Dated this Sth day Of March, 4. ID. 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
Suita Commenced.

Elvers d Mayo company to-day COM
menced a suit against Ira Edwards for
1886. SO, claimed to be due on a note dated
May /, 1893. An attachment was issued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

Whatever may be the cause of blanch-
ing, the hair may be restored to its origi-
nal color by the use of that potent remedy
EalPs Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

WA. L. HoGE. NJ. n. BBowNLEE. r. CHAM
BERs, MARCUS DAILY. F. Il. sARGEANr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02
Terrible Itching

"I had what the doctors pronounced to
be eczema. 1t was accompanied by Sc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-02

All general business letters and oorrc'
spondence should be addressed 70 the
Standard Publishing Company. An2-
conda, Mont
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Pillow slips should be ironed length
wise instead of crosswise If one wishes TO
iron wrinkles out instead of in.
Clothes when brought in should be fold
ed and separated at once; If allowed to lie
together many wrinkles accumulate.
Dish towels and common towels can be
ironed just as well in half the time If
folded together once as If ironed singly.
1t is said that Jumps of gum camphor
scattered inside of II piano will keep the
moths from attacking the wooden lining
of the hammers.
To make a really delicate dish out of
that coarse vegetable, cabbage, 1t should
be sliced and simmered slowly in milk
enough to cover 1t, over a slow fire, for
two hours. Add lump of butter and a
little nutmeg or mace, as preferred, and
serve hot
White plaster casts may be cleaned by
making "a thick paste of cold starch, with
which the figure should be covered using
brush for the purpose. When the starch
dries, knock 1t off in light lakes and
brush with a clean, soft brush or wipe
with clean cloth.
Pineapple and Edam cheese should be
cut so that the top will fit on again, and
thus exclude the air and keep the cheese
In good condition. A large piece of any
other kind of cheese is preserved by
wrapping it well in large square of
cheesecloth, dipped and then wrung out
of cider vinegar
Whenever 1t is possible hair brushes
should be cleaned with powder, well
rubbed in, and allowed to stay some time
and then rubbed out on a cloth. 1t is the
greatest mistake to allow the ivory or sill
yer to be submerged in water; it spoils the
color of the ivory. When bristles must
be washed, put Jumps of soda in luke
warm water and keep dipping them in ill
clean, and then into cold water and allow
them to dry with the bristles turned down.
ward.
When it is desirable to beat the whites
of eggs to a stiff froth do not use new
tin, as 1t is said to prevent their getting
light. An earthen dish will give much
more satisfactory results. Begin slowly,
gradually increasing the speed as the eggs
become light this rule holds good whether
fork, knife or patent egg-beater is used.
If the eggs have n tendency to become
snowy, that is, If they separate into flakes
and will not stick to the bowl add drop
or two of lemon juice and you can soon
beat them into a proper firmness, when
they must be used at once, or they will be
useless.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02
Del, Lack. and Western.

Trains leave Scranton as follows: Ex-
press for New York and all points East,
Lao go, 5.l5, 800 and 955 am; 12.5j and so
pm.
Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
phia and the south, 5.15, 800 and 9.55 am.
i2. and $50 pm.
Washington and way stations, $50 pm.
Tobyhanna accommodation, G.l0 pm.
Express for Bingharnton, Oswego, Ell
mira, Corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount
Morris and Buffalo, 1910, 2.35 a N. and 1.2i
pm, making close connections at Buff
falo TO all points in the West Northwest
and Southwest.
Bath accommodation, 9 am.
BinghamtOn and way stations, 1227 7. m,
Nicholson accommodation, at SIS pm.
Binghamton and Elmira Express, COS
pm.
Express for Cortland, Syracuse, Oswego
Utica and Richteld Springs, 2.3J am. and
12l pm.
Ithaca, 2.35 and Path am and 1.2i pm.
For Northumberland, Pttston, Wilkes
Barre, Plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dam
vile, making close connections at North
umberland for Williamsport, Harrisburg,
Baltimore, Washington and the South.
Northumberland and intermediate sta
tions, 600 9.jj am. and 1.3O and G.N pm.
Nanticoke and Intermediate stations,
sos and l1.20 am. Plymouth and inter-
mediate stations, $50 and S.52 pm
Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on
all express trains
For detailed information, pocket time
tables, etc, apply to NJ l.. Smith, city
ticket office, 32S LackawanHa avenue, or
depot ticket office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02

/ knew Charles Backerton Shoemaker
fairly intimately. He was a young man,
mildeyed, fair-haired, good-tempered,
and-before he went on the staff of
Home Happiness-conscient He
was fond of describing himself as
good all-round journalist. | was one
of the people who saw him last before
his unfortunate and mysterious dis
appearance; and, as far as anyone can
know why he disappeared | know it.
think the trouble really began when
Home Happiness, an excellent maya
zine, supplied long-felt want. The
very first number supplied it fully;
after that first number hardly anybody
seemed to want any more. The streets
of London We're filled with crowds of
people who were doing without the
last issue of Home Happiness, and not
mindng it. Wherever the English
language-or any other language-WaS
spoken, there were earnest men ana
women who had never heard of the
magazine. and did not even want to
hear of it. And yet the editor was a
man of talent. When hardly anybody
bought his second number. he sent
round a paragraph to the other papers
to the effect that their esteemed con-
temporary. Home Happiness, was rap
idly securing the first place among
weekly journals of the domestic class.
1t is true that the other papers never
inserted that paragraph, not consider
ing it to be altogether funny enough,
but still the thing showed enterprise.
Then again, when the third number
did NOT soil gi1ita ca yypI1 q tba gppDnI
he advertised Home Happiness at ali of
the railroad stations as "A success un-
precedented in the history OF journal
ISM" Some people called this also en-
terprise. and some called it something
shorter. And finally the editor did a
very clever thing when he secured, at
a moderate salary, the services of
Charles Backerton Shoemaker. Sale
maker loved work; he worked willing
ly, and he was-at one time, at any
rate-a conscientious man.
The paper started its first number
with great profusion. In return for his
salary. Shoemaker was asked to write
only one column a week, a column en-
titled Politics for Papa" know that
he was uneasy about this, thinking and
saying that he was afraid he was not
really doing enough for the money he
received. However, he did the column
well. Any liberal or any conservative
who read it would have found nothing
with which it was possible to disagree.
Salemaker said it was written from an
Independent standpoint. Subsequently
expenses were cut down; journalists
fell off the staff of that paper like
leaves before the blast, and their work
was assigned to Shoemaker without in
crease Of salary.
When the art critic went it was Sale
maker who was appointed to write that
delightful column, Through the Pic
ture Galleries" And this" he said to
me, gives me great pleasure, for 1
have never had itpractically recognized
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-02

that l know something about art" I
could understand that, and told him so.
] do not think he was quite so pleased
when he was given third column to
do every week, because the third col
umn was called Notes for the Nur-
sery." However" he said, zone can
always read up a subject" He bought
two secondhand medical works on the
treatment of children and quoted them
alternately. The two medical works
were dlametrically opposed to each
other on several important points, and
In consequence there was a little
trouble He also invented a new game
for Infants, to be played with wax
matches, and the editor got furious
postcard saying that If the author of
Notes for the Nursery" had the feel
ings of mother, she would never have
advocated game which must lead to
PHOSPHORUS poisoning and incediar-
ism in the end. Shoemaker said that he
would be more careful in future, and
the editor-to show that he stlll had
confidence in him-gave him two more
columns to write every week.
l met him in the street a fortnight
afterwards, and he was not looking
quite as enthusiastic as usual. "Well."
l said, "how's the paper, and have you
got the feelings of a mother yet?"
''The paper is beginning to turn the
corner" he said. 'It'll do very we'll in
time. OF course, there is none of the
silly extravaganza that there was at
first. The staff has been very much re-
duced."
Then who does the work."
'Wel, / write eight columns for
every number myself now, and the edi-
tor does most of the rest. OF course,
It's no hardship to me: good all-round
journalist does not want to be tied
down to one subject. Besides. the pa
per Is practically turning the corner
now"
l advised him not to overwork him
self, and he hurried away to the office;
thought he seemed paler and thinner
than he used to be.
That night, after dinner, ] was alone
In my chambers, when suddenly Sale
maker arrived.
ITS a terrible businessv' he ex-
claimed. as he came In at the door. He
did not look himself. He seemed in
dignant and distraught. He was wear
Ing his hat very much on the back of
his head. ] gently removed his hat,
made him sit down, gave him some
thing to smoke. and asked him what
was the matter.