davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26
DEER LOOG NEWS.
sudden Death of Mrs. Hardenbrook-
Marriage License.


Special Correspondence of the Standard.
DEER LODGE, NJ arch Pa deep gloom
was cast over this city to-day by the sud-
den death of Mrs. Jennie Hardenbrook,
tho wife of our respected townsman,
Charles Hardenbrook, who died at her
home on ID street at 10 AS this morning OF
''arterial thrombosus," as result OF a
chronic trouble of three or four years
standing. Very few people, not even the
most intimate friends of the family, were
aware that she was i'll, and when the word
passed that she was dead many KIND
words of sympathy were expressed on all
sides for the bereaved husband and little
ones. She leavas an interesting family OF
five little ones. the oldest Ia and the
youngest five years who VIII always mss
the kind ministrations OF a devoted
mother. Relatives of the family living at
Anaconda and other parts of the state
were notified Immediately and will be
here in time for the funeral which will
take place in all probability on Wednes-
dav afternoon. DIR. Mckenzie of Ana
conda arrived this morning and was in
consultation with tho attending physician
when she died and nothing was left I'M
done that human aid could accomplish In
her behalf.
A MARI age licence was issued on Satur-
day to Spencer Trip and Louise Eardly
of Anaconda.
Lot number in block number 80, in the
| city of Anaconda, was sold at sheriff s
sale on Saturday to Hugh Whitcraft for
consideration of 81 .52i.s6; also a half in
terest to the west 20 feet of lots and in
block 10; half interest to the west half
of lots and and the whole of lots and
: in block 5, in tho town of Deer Lodge
was sold TO Margaret j. Beaumont fol
the sum of 500.
Judge Palmer and NJ. Burke of Ellistor
| are visitors in town to-day.
Sheriff Fitzpatrick and ex-SheriH Nelson
were seen on the streets to-day looking
much the worse for their seige with la
grippe.
Colonel O'Leary, the next city attorney
of Anaconda, was here yesterday on bust
ness connected with the court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26
The Great Northern ralIroad Is H. 80

The Great Northern railroad Is the only
line TO tho East running through first
class sleeping cars from Butte. Through
sleeping car leaves Butte At . o'clock a.
IN. daily, arrives a. 81. Paul 5:l5 a. IN.
second day following and makes close
connections with all morning trans for
Chicago and the last. 70 veNatious trans
fers at small junction stations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26

When Baby wss SICK, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CaStc-..s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26

Through tickets 10 Cape Town, Africa,
and all European points on sale at Great
Northern city ticket office at lowest rates.
For railroad and steamship information,
apply TO }. l.. DAWSON,
General Agent, los Main Street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26

The Butte. Anaconda a. Pacific is the
only line running exclusive passenger
trains between Butte and Anaconda. Al
ways on time. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26

Two coupons and 10 cents gets copy
of Coins Financial School at the STAND
ARD offices in Anaconda, Butte or Great
Falls,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26
IS Hours and 50 Minutes

Is
Tho time
Now made by
The Northern Pacific
On their new east bound schedule
Between Butte and St. Paul
Two hours and forty minutes
Shorter than via any other line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26
ycstibuled Trains.

Winter blasts, rain and sleet have no
terror for travellers using the transconti-
mental trains of the Northern Pacific.
Their passenger, sleeping and dining cars
are Vestibuled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26

Shortest line, best service, elegant
equipment, on the Butte, Anaconda Dc
Pacific railway. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26
This paper contains Coins coupon.

Two coupons and 10 cents gets n copy
of Coins Financial School at the STAND
ARD offices in Anaconda, Butte or Great
Fails
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26

Read Coin then send it East. 1t makes
free coinage voters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26

Ss3lo N Main St. most
business day n the
satisfied the last bill OF goods
oil
bayeyo wise than wei pie
that nc
oahor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26
7. :. c0URTNE>u

ROAD FUND.
By taxes collected for year S1,S56 Us
March l, 1894, TO amount
To insurance tax refunded
fire companies ......... ~ Q.
Warrants issued for year.. 24,S76 30 =,
BY balance fund oYerdrawn Zl,Oo- vi
ss2,oO8 90 ss2oO8 90
SCHOOL FUND.
BY balance March 1, 1884,. 702 43
BY taxes collected...... 29It oS
70 cash apportionments to
several school funds ...... S3O,056 66
To balance cash in treasury us 40
ssO,775 sc $aO,775 SO
STOCK INDEMNITY FUND.
BY balance March 1, 1884,. 52
BY taxes collected ioo 81
To cash to state treasurer.S 1874 81
To bal. cash in treasury. 5z
1s6 So ls6 SO
STOCK INSPECTOR AND DETECTIVE FUND.
BY balance March 1, 1894. -. % II
Nv taxes collected-..-......., bJz 40
To cash to state treasurer.S COG 80
To balance cash In treasury 10 5S
S 6I7 81 S 6l7 81
BRIDGE FUND.
To balance overdraft, March
By taxes asye collected 2.os2 As
70 balance cash in treasury 1881 81
S 2,9s2 As 2,9s2 As
REHABILITATION.
| March /. 1895.
| To bonds to $50 issue or
1890. ,...'Fi0O,OVo W
| To Interest on bonds Jan.
| 1 to March l, 95........... l,2oO W
| To Overdrawn road war -, =,
To overdrawn county war
| rants .:...:.. -''f-- % . ooo A.
| BY Balance Poor Fund. Gu 81
by Bal Contingent Fund 9'o49 -
| BY Bal Bridge Fund. l'sal 81
| BY Indebtedness Gran 90, =,
| lite county,. 800, io'SS a.
BY Balance. io''' ~
sl9o.72i g. sl9a,72i O.
| March /. 1895.
| Net County indebtedness -Sloo'oSS ~
ASSESSED VALUE OF PROPERTY.
Year 1892. Year 1888 y year "a, IS ISL On
DELINQUENT TAXES.
1892. 1898, ., I ISS4 e.
s9S73 &c. d52o 40. S''''' o.
| TAN LEVY.
| 1902 1898. 1871.
l4ls mills. s's mlls. g.2 INNS
Approved. A NJ H Chainn,sn
Attest:
JNo. B. FISHER. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26

cAPEs in trimmed in Lace or Plain So 70 $50
in Satin Willy m with Lace, $40 to $50
Coaretes stylish up to $40
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
COUNTY FINANCES
Deer Lodge County, Mont,

Dr. the Fiscal year Ending March l, 1895,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26

CAPES MORE trimmed from $40 upward
Cloth all trimmed with Lace from
with Waists) in Serge Crepon Satin 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-26
MURRAY Z FREUND HOSpI|0L.
Ar,p,,lanc. on can Tel 70 and iia

&C 6 Gna,nssn1rt Butte SamDlins Works.
sample and bur Copper. s yer, Cod and
Iead ores p. o. box 77O omce-Scott pune
Inc. cor Utah and Granite S1reeks. GEo. d
CASEY. MANAGE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
BYRON WATERS MISTAKE.

Some days ago The CALL published re-
port that Byron Waters, attorney for the
Southern Pacific, had approached Mr..
Monteith, the attorney for the railroad
strikers, with offers of an arrangement to
compromise the suits now before the
courts. This offer Mr.. Monteith refused.
1t was an important story of local concern,
and we gave it the space and prominence
in our columns which it deserved.
Mr.. Waters denied the truth of the re-
port, and, to confirm his denial, published
in other papers letter from Mr.. Mon
teith apparently iustifying him. Had the
denial been well founded Mr.. Waters need
not have taken the trouble to advertise it.
THE CALL, which is always willing to cor
rect any error into which it may fall.
would, under the circumstances, have
gladly given the space necessary to set
him right.
1t appears, however, that the denial was
not well founded and our original story
was correct. The letter of Mr.. Monteith
to Waters was given him solely to enable
him to satisfy his employers of the South
ern Pacific. We publish in another column
full explanation of the matter, which will
make interesting reading for all who feel
any concern in the subject. Mr.. Waters
has been altogether too brash in his denial.
He should learn from the wise old heads
of the Southern Pacific when to talk and
when to keep his mouth shut.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
PERSONALS.

E. Jacob, prominent banker of Visalia. is at
the Occidental.
General j. B. Castro of Castroville is guest
at the Commercial.
M. L. Short, the District Attorney of Kings
County, is at the Lick.
S. P. Sages, hotel man of Sulphur Springs,
Is in the City, at the Lick.
Judge Walling of Nevada City is down for a
few days. at the Russ House.
Attorney F. W. Street and family are guests
at the Lick. They are from Sonora.
f. S. Wensinger, one of Freestone's fruit
growers, is in the City, at the Occidental.
Captain T. J. Sunny of Alaska is down from
the north and stopping at the Commercial.
F.W, Vaille, one of Uncle Sans postofice
inspectors, is doing the rounds. He is at the
Lick.
S. s. Bradford, mining man from Sonoma,
was among the arrivals yesterday. He is at the
Russ.
E. w. Townsend, the mining and milling
man of Juneau, Alaska, Is a guest at the Com
mercial.
o. Londell, one of the best-known hop-buyers
in California, is down from his home in Sacra-
mento. He is at the Grand.
II. P. Bridge, a son of the original Charter
Oak cooking-stoye manufacturer is in the
City from New York. He is housed at the
Palace.
Phil L. Crovet, formerly of the Northern
route ticket-offce but now a travelling sales
man for the Vina vineyard, is in from New
York. He is at the Palace.
The young men and women missionaries
who arrived here recently from different parts
of the United States left yesterday for the
Orient, where they will scatter among the
Japanese and Chinese.
Colonel 81. ]. Burns. president of the Home
for the Care of Inebriates and member of the
Veteran National Guard, will leave for Boston
on Monday to attend the Triennial Conclave
of Knights Templar to be held in that city. as
q representative of California Commandery
No. 1. On his return he will join party at
Chicago to visit the prominent battle-felds of
the South and then return through Yellow
stone Park
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
TRANSPORTATION PROBLEMS.

1t seems hardly credible that the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe road would con-
sent to the surrender of the Atlantic and
Pacific to Mr.. Huntington, although the
demand of the Atlantic and Pacific owners
for receiver separate from that of the At
Gibson has been construed to mean such a
thing. The passing of the Atlantic and
Pacific under Mr.. Huntington's control
would carry with it the California Southern
system, which runs from Los Angeles to
San Diego, and so would stop the Atchison
road at the Needles, shutting it out of Cali
fornia and placing not only the Atchison
road wholly at Mr.. Huntington's mercy,
but the entire monopoly of rail transporta-
ton in and out of California as we'll. This
would practically ruin the entire system
and toss it into Mr.. Huntington's arms.
And yet the serious menaces which of
late have risen to confront the Southern
Pacific may have caused Mr.. Huntington
to cast about for some means of escape.
The Atchison has always been a thorn in
his side, for it not only forced him to make
traffic arrangement with it over his track
from Mojave to San Francisco, by threat
ening to build to the bay if he refused. but
able traffic of Southern California and
largely increased it by developing the re-
gion in the exercise of an energetic and
generous policy. unknown to the methods
of the Southern Pacific. 1t is true that the
two lines have maintained outwardly ami
cable relations and have worked together
with delightful harmony in maintaining
high rates to and from the State. But for
all that, the Atchison is the only transcon-
tinental line, except that of the Southern
Pacific, entering California, and the fact of
its presence has been as annoying as have
been the reductions which it has caused
the Southern Pacific to suffer in its re-
ceipts.
The financial embarrassment of The
Atchison road seemed to come at a time
most opportune for Mr.. Huntington.
Other evils were besetting him. The rea-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

sonably sure prospect for the construction
of the Nicaragua canal was an uncomforta-
BILE thing to face. New Orleans, the ter
minal of his southern overland line, has
revolted against Mr.. Huntington's tariffs
and put on line of steamers to carry our
wines to the south by way of the Panama
Railroad. The Nicaragua canal would not
only greatly simplify the problem of New
Orleans, but would throw open the whole
of the Gulf and Atlantic regions to ships
from California and would bring even
Europe within reach. Mr.. Huntington
probably looked forward to the time when
his overland roads would be restricted to
the carriage of passengers and perishable
freights.
Even more formidable than either the
Atchison road or the prospect of the
Nicaragua canal is the newest of all, the
San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley
Railway. Besides being the most puzzling
of sphinxes with regard to its ultimate
bearing on transcontinental hauling, it
has invaded the richest territory DOM
mated by the old monopoly with the
avowed purpose of developing California
by reducing freight and passenger rates.
Not only have its promoters unlimited
wealth, courage, energy and independence,
and not only have they the sympathy of
the people and the direct financial interest
of large number of the best of them in
the success of the enterprise, but as they
will have none of the heavy burdens which
af1ict the Southern Pacific in the shape of
interest and other charges on inflated valu-
atoms they will necessarily be able to
operate their road at smaller expense
and charge lower rates accordingly.
For these reasons it may be credible
that Mr.. Huntington is behind the demand
of the owners of the Atlantic and Pacific
for separate receiver. In any event the
matters involved in the whole situation
have very serious Importance for Cali
fornia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

gustus Thomas, and perhaps one or two others,
there are no real playmakers in this country.
The others are only adapters. We have plenty
OF American writer's who are the authors of
clever, original novels, but they do not seem to
possess dramatic instinct. Some of them have
written stories that are intensely dramatic and
yet have been utterly unable to dramatize
them.
"There are so many brilliant newspaper
writer's in this country that am surprised in
not hearing from them oftener il the play
wrights' world. Carleton, Howard and Thomas
were all reporters and dabbled in playmaking
during leisure hours think more newspaper
men would take hand in writing for the
stage if they knew the real value of successful
comedy. Bronson Howard received 100000
in royalties for Shenandoah and Henry Guy
Carleton has received an average of $1,000 q
week for several weeks from THE Butterflies
and The Gilded FOOL"
During Mr.. Drew's entertaining talk there
was no suggestion of the actor about him. He
does not pull his mustache as he does on the
stage, or roll his eyes in the same doleful way.
Those are habits of the stage, and their omis-
sion in private life is an absolute triumph for
his duality. Mr. Drew has been on the stage
for twenty years.
81 made my first appearance at my mothers
theater in Philadelphia he said. at was in
seen Charles Matthews play it and got through
all right. But am afraid that with the con-
fidenee of YOUTH was 20 then-I mistook the
applause of friendly audience for indications
that had real genius, and thought that in q
few years 1 would be at the top of the Ameri-
can stage"
Mr.. Drew has worked as hard as any actor
on the stage, and what success he has attained
is due solely to years of study and drudgery
and not to any accident After a dozen years
as Augustin Days leading man he started
out as star under the management of Charles
Frohman. The first play was "The Masked
Ball" Then came Carleton's Butterflies
and christopher Jr." Last season he began
his season at the Empire Theater. New York,
with "The Bauble hop" and it lasted the
entire year. After mis- California engagement
Mr.. Drew goes directly to New York and plays
in the metropolis until next May, when his
season in London, England, begins.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14

with favor. The people would much pre-
fer to wait for the regular session in De-
cember If the waiting did not cost too
much. In the present instance, however,
the waiting is likely to cost good deal.
During the first ten and half months of
the new tariff the revenues fell below the
expenses of the Government by more than
$63, 600, or more than Sc, 000. 900 month.
There is no prospect that this condition
will change so long as the present tariff re-
mains unaltered, and we must have, there
fore, either speedy amendment of the
tariff or an increase of the public debt.
The situation, perhaps, does not disturb
Cleveland much, but it seriously disturbs
those leaders of the Democratic party who
hope to have some chance of winning in
the next campaign. Another issue OF
bonds, another increase of the public debt
by the Democratic administration, would
hopelessly discredit the party for gener-
alton to come. It is no wonder, there
fore, that Washington is talking OF the
prospects of an extra session. The Govern
ment requires revenue equal to the ex-
penses, and Cleveland will be an obstinate
man indeed if, in the face of this need, he
enforces upon the Democratic party the re-
sponsibility of a further deficit, and an
other such outrage as the last syndicate
deal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
EXTRA SESSION TALK.

While the report from Washington con-
corning the probability of an extra session
of Congress may not have any official au-
thority behind it, there is none the less
good reason for receiving it with satisfac-
ton. AS change from the reports about
the third term movement, it is decidedly
welcome. 1t gives promise that the silly
season is about over in the East, and that
politicians have begun to consider the
real politics of the country instead of such
midsummer madness as the possible re-
election of Cleveland.
The report of a prospective extra ses-
sion is an outgrowth of the needs of the
administration. The deficit in the reve-
nues increases from month to month"; and,
despite the famous syndicate deal, the ex-
port of gold continues. The Cleveland
administration borrowed $58, $4,000 last
November and $65, 100,0 900 in February, of
$123, 1886, 900, since the revenue law was
enacted, and still there is need for more
money to carry on the Government and
maintain the gold reserve. In this con-
dition of affairs there are but three possible
courses for the administration to pursue.
1t may refuse to carry out the monetary
obligations of the Government; it may
borrow more money from the favored syn
dictate and run the Nation deeper into
debt; or it may call an extra session of
Congress to provide the Government with
the necessary revenue and put the treasury
on safe basis.
1t is undoubtedly true that extra sessions
OF Congress are not ordinarily regarded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
UP-To-DATE JOKES.

Miss Swift-No, 1 shall not go into the con-
servatory with you, Nj. Slowboy; I'm afraid
you would try to kiss me.
Slowboy-Why, Miss Swift, did you ever in
your life know me to do an ungentlemanly
thing?
Miss Swift-But, you see, so many people
wouldn't think that neutrality-suspicious.
Standard.
Town Marshal-How is it that there are no
shooting ARRAYS in your saloon, Uncle Ben?
Uncle Ben of Bloody Run-Wa'al, pard, tn
boys knows tibet every one of them boxes back
O. tn bar is full o. dynamite. They also know
tibet + the only duck in town thets got re-
ligion an is prepared t. die an they hold their
fire accordinly.-Judge.
He-Come here, ANIMAL Here's a vegetable
peddler.
She (hurrying to the door)-Nonsensei That's
the milliner with my new hat.-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
WORK FOR MANY WOMEN
A Good Demand for Female
Help at the Free Labor
Bureau.
Sacramento Gamers Deny That
They Prefer Coolies to White
Workers.

Deputy Labor Commissioner c. L. Dam
states that he has on file large number OF
applications for female help. Young
girls and women are wanted to fill posi-
tions as housekeepers and to do light
housework. The wages offered are good,
running from $25 month up. Those de-
string such help are among the best fam
lilies in the City and State.
He says that he is sure there are many
young women in San Francisco who are in
need of work, but feeling of pride pre-
vents them from going to public, or even
a private, institution where work is to be
had and where they can meet people who
desire their geryices. He desires these
timid ones to call at the bureau, where all
condolences upon their conditions and
wants will be treated confdentially. He
knows that in this city there is good de-
mand for help and many who are in need
of work, and he wishes to bring the two
classes together.
Several days ago the Labor Commissioners
received letter from the secretary of the
Federated Trades Unions of Sacramento
stating that the Gamers in that city are
discriminating against white men in favor
of Japanese and Chinese. The Commits
sioner sent a letter of inquiry to the Sac
ramento Packing and Drying Company
and yesterday received reply. In an
swer the people of the cannery state that
they have advertised for white labor and
have over 300 employed. For ten days the
company was obliged to hire forty or fifty
Chinese to peel fsuit rather than to let it
rot. These Chinese have been discharged
and will not be hired again if the company
can secure white help capable of doing the
work.
Shortly after the old French Hospital on
Brannan street was vacated it was taken
possession of by several charitable women,
who converted it into home of refuge for
those who are in straitened circumstances.
In order not to be imposed upon by those
unworthy small charge was made for
food and shelter. The Labor Commissioner
has sent many destitute people to the old
hospital who have been provided for. The
matron of the place has informed Deputy
Dam that there is sad scarcity of beds,
bedding, furniture and old clothes for the
use of those who are suffering. Mr. Dam
requests the people to send to the hospital
any such articles they may have to spare.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-14
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

Mr.. John Drew was telling some acquaint-
ances in the Palace Hotel last night of the
bright future for American comedy.
'The interest OF the American public in real
comedy" said the actor, sis growing every
year, and the delight in horse play or the fun
OF rough variety act is growing proportion
ately less. I've found that the American pub
lie is theater-going but not dramatic people.
They go to the theater to be amused and not to
be aroused by dramatic story. For that reason
comedy rather than tragedy is going to be the
more popular.
"The greatest draw back to this advance will
most likely be the lack of men VINO can write
good, original comedies. With the exception
OF Henry Guy Carleton, Bronson Howard, Au-