davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09

She gives a splendid rendition of heroine
of love, fun and heroisn. She is singing
several songs new and catchy, among
which may TIC mentioned Little Alabama
Coon, Her Golden Hair Was Hanging
Down Her Back Miss Dunn" and
johnny Green" Miss Putnam carries
an excellent supporting company, which
includes the popular comedian Gus Conan.
Mr.. Cohan will sing "Swim Out O'Grady,"
a new laughing song. and parodies on al
the popular songs of the day. The follow
ing weil-known people are also members
OF Miss Putnam's company: George
Klimt, II. b. Emery, Lewis o. Hart,
Thomas b. Findlay. Baron Williams.
John NJ. ellis. L. NJ. Edgar. Sadie Rad
cliffe, Anna Watson. Rosa Leigh and Ada
Fremont. Miss Putnam presents THE
Old Lime Kiln" next Monday night with
changes of bill during the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09
Saturday, Calendars,

Department I.-Estate of John Sloan,
petition for letters; estate of A. ID.
Cameron, petition for letters; estate of
Frederick Whitford, petition for probate
of will; estate of James NJ. Morgan, petit
tion for letters; estate OF William Mills.
petition of j. II. Mills for letters; ID. Hast
ings, administrator, VS.. Montana Union
Railway company, motion for a new trial /;
+. T.. Congdon VS.. L. b. Old ct al, state
ment on motion for new trial for settle
ment; William Moran ct al. VS.. j. A. Tall
bolt ct al. order to show cause; +. ID.
LeClare VS.. the Northwestern Brick &
Supply company, demurrer.
Department II.-Blume VS.. Blume, de-
mutrer: Charles Starbuck vs.. w. G. Far
lin ct al, demurrer; Schmalhausen VS..
Schmalhausen, motion TO punish for con-
tempt.
Judge Speer will be on the bench again
IN Department /. in the morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09

CHICAGO, Feb. SIN cattle to-day the re-
ceipts we're small. but ampe to meet the de
mands. The prevalent feeling was rather
easier. Sales We're large at 50 1901 10 for
dressed beef and shipping steers and 81 2J5t37-
for cows and bulls. Extra steers weighing from
1.25O TO 1000 pounds were quO.ed around s. 90
and there were sales of poor cows AT 81 4OGf3. 80
In hogs the run was small The market
showed a clean advance OF 1Ogl5 cents Prime
heavy hogs sold up to - GOd4G5. and fancy as
anything In heavy weights sold below 81 80. and
bulk brought a. 40Gfi A.. while bulk Of the 80 "a
600 pounds stuff so d at Si.2Od4. 80.
To-day's sheep market was strong sheep ad-
vanced iOlLl5 cents TO s. 7J6Ji 40 for common "a
extra. Lambs did not show much change and
are quoted at 50 2O6lj.25 Receipts we're light
Receipts-Cattie, GOO; calves, 200; hogs, ID, :
600; sheep, 700.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09
WON BY a BIG LONG SHOT.
Kitty L. Turned tn, Talent Head over


SAN Francisco, Cal, Feb. s.-The big
gest long shot of the meeting was scored
to-day when Kitty L won the last race at
15) to 1. She got off well out of a big
bunch and, cleverly ridden by Cochran,
she landed the money. Dick Leggett,
who played s. on her each way at 100 to l..
was cheered by the crowd. Another sur
prise was the defeat of Ingomar, a to
favorte by Thornhill.
Five furlongs-Charles A. won. Condo
second, Catch En- third; time, 1 :o2. Mile
The Mallard won. Esperance second. Rain
Drop third; time, 1:i5%. Mile-Thorn-
hill won. Mary 5. second, Tyro third !;
time, :i24. Six furlongs-Don Fulano
won, Chartreus second, McLght third;
time, 1 :l3. Six furlongs-Kuty L. won,
Ike L. second, Mollie Y. third; time,
1:l48L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09
Klamath Defeated.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. S.-Four thou
sand spectators Witnessed the free-for-all
trot this afternoon. Asote won from
Klamath in three straight heats. Time,
2:0sA, 2:1l4, 2:lO4. Flying Jib and a
running mate made "A mile in 2:O6H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09
A Garnishced Account.

Bennett Bros. to-day commenced a suit
against Mary NJ. Scott for S133 with inter-
est from Nov. %, 1892. The complaint al
leges that on that date she was indebted
in the amount stated TO Hood & Co., and
was garnisheed BY the plaintiff, but the
account was never paid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09
Cave In the silver low Mine.

BUTTE, Feb. s.-Early on Thursday
morning there was cave in the Silver
Bow mine which caused much damage.
The cave started about 30 feet from the
shaft, between the 600 and 7OO-feet levels
The cave was about 80 feet long and about
Is feet fall. The miners saw il coming
and got out of the way without suffering
any injury. The cave was in the ledge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09
Ouch

BROOKLYN. Feb. s.-While a fast train
on the Long Island railroad was standing
at Morris Park station a through train
from Hampstead, drawn by two engines,
crashed into the rear and a number of
passengers on the fast train were injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09
The Chic 30 Marker.

CHICAGO, Feb. s-Wheat opened unexpect-
eddy strong at from 546 jIi6 for May, compared
with 53'a,. the close vest arday. The strength
was caused by the frmness Of the Liverpool
market, which had been looked for to give its
usual sympathy to the bears here. The reported
placing of $50 100000 bonds at 80 per cent by the
secretary OF the treasury did not appear TO give
satisfaction to the traders in the wheat pit. as
they followed the announcement by increasing
their selling.
Closing May wheat, 53S.
Corn IS
Oats-2JL
Hork-SiOl1.
Lard-S6 20.
Ribs-S5. 30
Recelp,s-wheat, I5.ooo bushels; corn 10000
bushels; oats, 80 OO0 bushels
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09
A NEW DEPARTURE
Announcements to the PubIi
Butte, Feb. 8.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 INC FnbIic
BUTTE, Feb. Shaving secured the en-
tire restaurant and lunch privileges OF the
Anheuser- Busch cafe, we are now before
the public to give them the best possible
service III the northwest in tho way of
good eating. The cooking will be under
our own supervision. and as our reputa-
ton is well known from Chicago to the
coast and having been connected in Butte
with the best two hotels for the last year.
we think that we can ask the public with
good grace to give us n trial. Oar mer-
chant lunches and 5 o'clock dinners will
excel all others. One of our greatest now
cities will be that ali of our short orders
in the way of the meat line will he broiled
over a charcoal broiler. We Will open to
the pubic Saturday afternoon at .
o'clock. Schaier & Rauch, proprietors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09
Katie Putnam

BUTTE, Feb. s.-This season Katie Put
nam presents new play entitled The
Oh Lime KIM miugling OF comedy,
mc!olrama and emotional work which
clptlvates her audiences and Is always
greeted with Manifestations Of approval.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09

Notice is hereby given that Tom G. Gray
has severed his connections with the firm
of NJ. c. Harris q Co.. and all his interests
in and to the accounts and credits of said
firm, and that he is not authorized to
make any contracts in the firms name
nor to receive any amounts due the said
firm. NJ. c. HARRIS & Co,
NJ. {. HARRIS.
Fob 4 1905
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09

s. b. Basford of Carthage. ). d. was
taken sick IN Sioux City. lie procured
two bottles of Parks Sure Cure for tho
Liver and Kidneys. He SAYS: II believe
Parks Suro Cure excels all other medi-
cines for rheumatism and urinary disor-
ders." Sold by Smith Drug Co. and Par
chen D'AcDeul Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09
CHICKENS IN HIS WOODsHED
Attorney Campb Ill Finds Himself Fac
ing Predcament.

ing Predicament.
BUTTE, Feb. 8.-For some time the hen
roosts of the fashionable west side have
suffered from frequent robberies, but the
thieves have not yet been caught. This
morning big sackfull of chickens, with
their heads wrung. was found in Lawyer
Campbelps woodshcd. Everybody won
ders how they got there, and Mr.. Camp
bell protests his innocence of any know.-
edge of it. 1t is sincerely 10 be hoped
that Mr. Campbell will be able to vind;-
cate himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09
STOCK 49, EONDS.

NEW YORK, Feb. She effect OF the pres
dents message to congress announcing the
amount and the receipts for the proposed gov
eminent bond issue depressed the stock market
and encouraged the bears TO make demOnstra-
tions against speculative values.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09

Government bonds firm.
Petroleum closed Sl.O3.
Hops-Quiet
WoOl-Steady.
Coffee-Closed quiet: March, S14.45; April,
sl425; May, i4.2O; spot Rio, duh; No. :. 16Ifc.
Sugar-Raw, steady; refined. quiet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09
Money Ma KIT

Money more active; closed at IL per cent /;
Sterling exchange easier; S4SsiF6SLSSas for
demand and SLs7IsGISI. S7as for 60 DAYS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09

Quicker time between Butte and Ana
conda, four trains between Butte and
Garrison on new time card of Montana
Feb H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-09

Receipts Wheat, l5.ooo bushels corn 10000
bushels oats, 80 OoO bushels.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-31
VALKYRIE III. GOES DOWN THE BAY.
John Hyslop Refuses to Measure Her rs
She IL Not I'm Racing Trim.

John Hyslop Refuses to Measure Her rs
She IL Not in Racing Trim.
Brooklyn, Aug. 26-Valkyrie III. was
safely foated at five minutes before 8
this morning, when the shores or
stal-chions which have been bracing the
va ct up during her stay on the blocks
in the Erie basin dry-dock, during the
lag week, were dropped into the water
S5on after the yacht was taken In tow
by her tender, the City of Bridgeport
and went down to Sandy Hook, where
she came to anchorage inside the Horse
shoe. On the way down she had her
sails bent, which had been transferred
to her from the City of Bridgeport.
Capt. Cranfield expects to take his first
spin In the racing rig in American wat
ers this afternoon.
Surprise was expressed when Mr..
John Hyslop. the official measurer Of
the New L ork Yacht Club, put in an ap-
pearanee at the dock. about Z o'clock
He had conference with Mr.. Kersey
and Capt. CranfieId, and during it dis
played considerable surprise. He was
afterwards asked why he had come
over. He replied:
II was asked to measure the boat this
morning for the private information Of
the Valkyrie people. On looking at her,
however, came to the conclusion that
the boat is IN no sailing trim at ell. You
can see, therefore, that taking the
measure OF her now would be super
hous work. and I 30 informed Mr.. Ker-
sey, thereby giving him a practical re-
fusal to take the measurement"
The Washington bee., 1895-08-31
NIAGARA'S DYNAMOS AT WORK.
Electricity for Commercial Purposes Sup
piled for the First Time To-Day.

Electricity for Commercial Purposes Sup
piled for the First Time To-Day.
Niagara Falls, Aug. 26.-At O'Clock
this morning the Niagara Falls Power
Company first turned on the electric
power generated by their dynamos and
turbines from the torrent Of Niagara
river, for commercial purposes. The
current was transmitted to the works
of the Pittsburg Reduction Company,
which a few months ago opened for
business. Tomorrow morning 40 men
will be at work.
The official series Of experiments &C.
cupying over three years. was witnessed
by the chief officials of the Power Com
pany with great satisfaction. The cur
rent is generated by the second dynamo.
The amount of power supplied is not
stated, but is presumed to be near 1000
horse power, as three of the monster
rotary converters Of the Reduction
Company are operated by it Every
thing went without a hitch.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-31
SECOND hUJRER AT GLENs FALLS.
Daniel Cronin's Neck Broken In @ Drunken
Quarrel.

Daniel Cronin's Neck Broken In Q Drunken
Quarrel.
Glens Fails, Aug. 26.-While the re-
cent Chestertown tragedy is still unset
tied, Warren county has second muir
der trial pending. The victim, Daniel
Cronin, died at midnight Saturday
night. Cronin, who was canal boat
steers1nan, reached home from one Of
his trips Sunday. Monday and Tues
day, according to his usual custom, he
spent drinking in various saloons.
About 10 o'clock Tuesday evening
Nicholas Tarrant saw him going up
Walnut street toward his home. He
was followed by Jeremiah Daley, e.
young man about twenty years old, also
Intoxicated. Near the school house they
engaged In an alteration, grappled,
and Daley threw Cronin. Daley then
tried unsuocessfully to set Cronin on
his feet and went away. Tarrant came
up and, supposing it to be an ordinary
case Of drunk" pulled Cronin into a
comfortable position on the grass and
left him. Early the next morning Tar
rant found him still there and, assisted
by his father, Samuel Tarrant, carried
him to his home, but no help could be
given him.
Ex-Coroner F. B. Streeter made a
post-mortem examination and found
that his neck was broken in the third,
fourth and fifth vertebrae Daley has
been arrested.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-31
GRAND RoCKLAND HOTEL BURNS.
William A. Webb Leaps From Third-Story
WiuanM and Breaks Leg.

William A. Webb Leaps From a Third-Story
Window and Breaks a Leg.
New York. Aug 22-Fire broke out in
the Crank Rockland Hotel at Congers
at 3 o'clock this morning, and entirely
destroyed the large structure, with al
its contents. William A. Webb, of New
York city, one Of the guests, jumped
from a fhird-story window and broke
his leg. He also sustained other Seri-
Gus injuries and is in a critical condi-
ton. His wife was carried out badly
injured.
Some of the guests lost all their cloth
Ing, and were removed from the vicin-
tty wrapped in blankets. The owner,
John McGinnis- says his loss will be
$4,000 more than the insurance. The
building cost $4,000 and the furniture
$4,000 all Of which was lost.
The hotel and furnishings were in
sured for $4,000. The fire is believed
to have started In the servants quar-
tiers. Yesterday some Of the help at
tended the Rockland county farmers
picnic and returned last night very
drunk. They are still so Supplied by
liquor that no ineligible account can
be obtained from them.
Henry Robert, butcher, was guest
at the hotel. He said he was aroused
by cries that the hotel was on fire. He
says he slid down a water pipe, and
with Mr.. Gilman and Mr.. Rappely,
proprtetors Of the hotel started to get
the women and children from the roof,
where they had taken refuge.
I'VE stood on each others shoulders,
on the veranda railing" said Mr.. Rob
ert. land the peope were handed down
one after another until every one was
saved.
1--WE had to work for dear life, for
the flames were spreading with fearful
rapidity. They were bursting from
the window behind the little group on
the roof before we got them all down.
We must have taken down twenty-five
OR thirty persons in that way.
"A number of others were rescued in
the same manner on the opposite side
of the house"
Mr.. Robert said that not a single
guest was able to save anything from
the flames. The distance from the roof
of the veranda to the ground was about
eighteen feet, and the thin men took
turns in climbing upon each others
shoulders and assisting people down.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-31
TIBBETTS SHOOTS A DEER.
Gen. Harrison's Private Secretary Kills a
Young Buck at the First Shot.

Young Buck at the First Shot.
Old Forge, n. Y, Aug. 26.-There
hung in the armory at Dodd's Camp
yesterday a handsome young buck
weighing $50 pounds, which was shot in
First Lake at 10 o'clock Saturday even
ing by Mr.. Tibbetts. General Harrison's
private secretary. The General did not
go floating Saturday evening, and as
a consequence he missed getting shot.
The deer was floating in the lake near
where DR.. Nichols She a deer last
Wednesday night. Mr.. Tibbetts killed
the animal at the first shot. He felt
quite proud of his capture, and there
was much interest manifested by the
children at Dodd's Camp. Thus far
General Harrison has not had shot
at a deer.
Yesterday morning the Rev. John R.
Paxton, the New York Presbyterian di-
vine, conducted servica IS in the Adiron-
dack League Club parlor. General
Harrison and all of his family were
present, and took part in the services
DR.. Paxton preached on THE Ship
wreck of Paul" General Harrison was
the most attentive listener at the SER
vices.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-31

Boston, Aug. 26.-Knights Templar
and their women, from every section of
the United States, and visitors from
every nook and corner OF New Eng
land have been pouring into the Hub
to-day by the thousands. One hundred
Communicates, Including over $500
Sir knights, arrived at the different
railroad stations and before midnight
tonight fifty more delegations will be
domiciled within the city's gates. The
first commandery to put in It's appear
ance this mOrnong was Hollywood. Of
Ohio There were 100 Sir Knights and
80 women in the party, which was due
to arrive at a. m The train was
late, but came in soon after daylight.
The members Of this commandery will
make their headquarters at No. 367
BoylSton street. but most Of them will
live aboard the cars.
Among the delegates which have
come in to-day were fifteen command
cries from Illinois, including Chicago
of Colorado, two from South Dakota,
two from Indian Territory, and Oak
land Commandery, of California.
Although yesterday was the busiest
day Boston has seen since the days
Of the civil war, the city was awake
early to-day and smilingly ready to
greet the host Of strangers. Before the
journey, strains of music were heard
In the streets, as resident command
cries moved towards the depots to
meet and escort early arrivals. By
o'clock SO many bands were out the air
was full Of music, and Boston business
men proceeded TO their stores and
offices with martial tread. One could
not go more than a block or two down
town without meeting at least one body
of plumed Knights, and the holiday
spirit soon reigned supreme.
The city was almost entirely alb
sorbed in receiving and welcoming its
guests-every corner, nearly every
doorway. has its little knot of hosts and
guests, and the narrow streets were so
crowded as to make Iocomotion difficult.
A great feature of the gathering this
year is the great number of visitors
who are attracted simply as specta-
tors. All trains from New England
points are late from one to two hours,
and a glance at the hotel registers
lage or hamlet in all the New England
States that Is not represented. The
railroad men have been taken complete
ly by surprise, but they are making
hurried plans to meet the emergency,
and say they expect to bring in over
100000 people before the parade starts
tomorrow, besides those from the SUI
burban towns that make up great
travel.
There have been no meetings Of an
official nature to-day except those de-
voted to committee work relating to
the housing of the knights. The eX-
cursion steamer Cygnus, which has
been chartered for the entire week,
made two trips down the harbor to-day,
carrying 1000 passengers each time.
She will start daily at 10 a. m. and
p. M, staying out about three hours
each trip.
The headquarters of the Grand Com
mandery Of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island, and Of the Triennial Committee
have been open all day to visiting Sir
Knights, and a constant stream Of
strangers has been pouring through the
doors of the reception halls.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-31
DIED OF APOPLEXY.
a BRILLIANT JOURNALIST DEAD.


Charles A. Johnson, one of the best
known journalists in the country, and a
clerk in the urgeon-General's Office,
died on Wednesday morning at a. m.
of apoplexy. Mr.. Johnson lost his
wife just two years ago, who died at
her home in Missouri. He then mar
ried Miss Thaddeus Grymes about
three or four months ago at St. Angus
tine Church. Miss Grymes, his last
wife, is one of the most beautiful wo-
men in the city. She is from one Of
the oldest and best-known families.
The death of Mr.. Johnson takes from
the field of journalism a good writer.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-31

attractio Is. Your correspondent
under the guidance of a select party
was escorted to the residence of Mr..
Bailey Il have forgotten the street.
where an elegant breakfast awaited
them, to which you may be sure
full Justice was done, a breakfast by
the way that was bountifulin guam
tity and elegant in detail, and re-
minded one of pastoral scenes in
Ole Virginny.
We strolled the streets of Nor
folk the observed of all observers
until we were reminded that it was
time tie 60 back to the boat and go
to the capes. Norfolk has a beauti-
full harbor and this trip was most
enjoyable one. About 200 of Nor
folks prominent citizens accom-
panied us.
The return home was simply a
combination of the jollity and good
fellowship that characterized the
trip down. Excursionists simply
outdoing themselves in an en-
deavor to get as much enjoyment
as possible out of the occasion. We
arrived home much happier and
wiser at 7:15, indebted to the Leary
and The Owl Social Club for a de-
cidedly pleasant trip.
This article would not be complete
unless some reference were made to
the untiring efforts of Mr.. Robert
I'll. Key to please and to contribute
to the comfort of the eXcursionists
Bob, always affable, courteous. and
polite, simply out-Heroded Herod
on this occasion. The other men,
bers of the staff were equally indie
fatigable in their efforts to please,
and the thanks of the excursions
are due them.
Among the party we noted Messrs.
Benton Berry, John Boston, Jno,
Marshall, Henson Lawson, Edward
Butler, James Fantroy, j. r. Coop
er, Hackett, and Jefferson, Mrs.
John Marshall, Mrs. Ellen Steven
son, Mrs. Edward Bailey, Miss Will
son, and other ladies too numerous
to mention contributed to the gen.
eral enjoyment.
The organization Of the Depart
mental League and their pre-emp-
ton of all the open dates at Ma
tional Park has effectually kept the
colored brother in the background
in this noblest of outdoor pastimes.
The Market House has succeeded
however ip playing several games
in which they were beaten after
terrible struggle. 1t ought to be
said in fairness to Market House
that several of their strongest play
ers are out of town and the nine is
considerably weakened thereby.
Baltimore at the present writing
looks a winner of the championship
in the National League. 1t must
be said of them that they play the
fastest, snappiest games in the
League and will win on the strength
of those qualities.
This has been the prettiest cham
pionship race ever made in the
League, and it's caused by the ju-
dicious equalization Of the playing
strength of the club. Give Wash
ington little more equalization.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-31
KILLING OF BANNocKs D1sCREDITED.

Indian Officials Say There Were No Red
Men at the Place Indicated.
Washington, Aug. 2S.-The report of
the killing of fifteen Bannock Indians
by cattle men in the neighborhood of
Diamond Valley, Oregon, Is not believed
at the Indian Bureau.
Commissioner Of Indian Affains Bnn-
nan says there is no reservation with
in 800 miles of the region where the
affair is stated to have taken place and
that, as far as the Indian Office is in
formed, no Indians were in the yincin-
ify.
The Washington bee., 1895-08-31
HORSE SHOW OPENS AT SARATOGA.

Large Attendance and q Good Programme
features of the Day.
Saratoga, Aug. 2S.-The Albany
County Horse Show opened to-day I'M
der the most favorable auspices and
with a good attendance. A large num-
Der of Albany people were present,
among them Mrs. c. A. Houck, Mrs. c..
L. A. Whitney and ex-Mayor Nolan, who
have taken boxes.
The Albany entries In the different
classes have been mentioned already in
The State.