davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16
vAMOOSED.
How q Guiieiess Deputy sheriff Was
ii Pooled.


Il Pooled.
Butte. May l5.-A few days ago Con-
stable Ellsworth of Meaderville arrest
ed one Of the thieves who robbed a
Granite street tailor shop. The fellow
was trying TO dispose Of the stolen
goods and the constable had a sure
case against him. He arrested him and
put a pair of handcuffs on him and
gave him in charge OF Deputy Sheriff
Iaxzari and then went out to look for
the thiefs companions. He returned In
10 minutes and found his prisoner with
the handouts and all missing.
II appears that while the constable
was looking for the other two men they
walked Into the saloon where their
companion was in charge of the dep
uty sheriff and coolly told him to come
along. and the three walked of and
left the deputy sheriff to tell the story
to the constable when he returned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16
Important Notice.

Having determined to close out the
bankrupt stock at ia N. Main street.
assigned by Mrs. Rose Perkins. as
rapidly as possible. / will now sell
same. either in wholesale or retail
lots, regardless of price. No such bar
gains have ever been offered in this
market.
WILLIAM BECK, Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

Don't fail to attend the auction sale
of unredeemed pledges. in compliance
with the law of the state of Montana.
which will last but few days longer.
at Harry Blumkin's, 5 North Main
street, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16
Flowers, Lot. of Them.

Every one that enjoys flowers. wheth-
er wishing TO buy or not. Is cordially
invited to call at our store to-day and
see the choicest and largest consign-
nnent of flowers ever seen in Butte.
Mitchell a Manchester, IS West Gran
tie street. ~. y 81 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16
WILLIAM BECK. Manager.


New time table ON the Great North
ern railway takes effect on Monday.
May 9Th. at 10 a. m:
No. % Will arrive Butte $3.50 p. m.
No. ] will arrive Butte $40 y. m.
No. will leave Butte 10 q. m.
No. "a will leave Butte 6 p. m.
j. z. DAWSON. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

Our misfortune is your great luck.
Shoes are slaughtered at Dan Lewis
assignee sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

To feel good these warm days you
should take bath with a new sponge.
Use nice perfume soap. We have all
Of the best FosseIman Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

For artist supplies go to Charles Schatz.
lein's, IA West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

Given away. The Anaconda Standard
to every % cent purchaser. Owsley news
depot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

Mifiin's historical and humorous magic Ian
ter exhibition Will be given at the CoIgre "a
CAV ana Friday even nes, az s o'clock; admis-
sion 25c, children i5e. ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

For plaques, paints, brushes, etc.. go Ia
Charles Schatslein's, IA West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

william Luxton has opened the Regi-
Maid Meat Market. 20 East Park. where
the finest meats win be found always.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

Ssss-Cataarh cure. Positive relief.
ssss-Kidney and liver cure. Guaran'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

and on the trial he was neiu
IN $500 bonds to keep the peace.
On July % Of the same year. ne
left her and said he would never live
with her again and left the state with
the declared intention of never re-
turning. There are no children and
Mrs, Adams asks TO be restored to her
maiden name of Lillian Badger. -,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16
DIxorce StatiafIcs.

The clerk of the district court has
Just completed the divorce statistics for
the state bureau of labor. covering the
calendar year. of 1894. A total of A.
divorces were granted during the year.
80 to women and IL to men. '@s =
During the same year there were "a
foreclosures Of mortgages in Silver
Bow county and "a executions were Is
sued =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-16

We guarantee A. & X. Water Purifier
harmless and the water to be absolutely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
LATEST FROM BINGHAM.
Mary Mine Leased und Bonded by
Salt Like People.

Bingham Bulletin-We are informed
that the Mary mine, on York hill, has
been leased and bonded by Salt Lake
parties-S15,000 being the amount of the
bond-and preparations are being made
for the early commencement of develop
ment work on the property 1t is SAID
that the Mary is located on the same
rich vein as the Coramandel.
Peter Olson and partners continue the
work of driving the tunnel ahead of the
Sweden, at the head of Markham gulch,
and are how in over 300 feet and are eN-
pected to tap the vein very soon. The
Sweden gives promise of developing into
one of the most valuable mines IN its
locality.
Alex McKernan, of the Argentine Min
ing company, arrived in the camp from
Salt Lake Wednesday, bringing with him
a couple of months supplies for the mine.
He will remain here for some time and
assist in working the company's prop
critics. The work to be done for awhile
will be prosecuting.
The ore bodies OF the Mountain Chief
mine, another of the valuable properties
at the head of Markham guich. are stead
lily improving with the progress of work
and the operators have a large tonnage OF
ore on the dump and began hauling 1t
down to the road for shipment Wednes-
day.
u. W. Teachenor is busily engaged in
driving the tunnel ahead OF his property,
the Liberal. This property is on the OPP
posite side of the gulcn (Marlham) from
the MonteZuma mine, and the chances
for it to develop into a paying mine are
quite favorable.
Billy Bagley this week made a nice
shipment of galena ore from his lease on
the Summit mine.
A new ore car and other machinery ar
rived over the Rio Grande Western Tues
day, for the Montezuma mine.
Rogers stamp mill continues to make
its regular runs and sends down nice
concentrates daily for shipment.
Hardly a week goes by any more that
some valuable strike or some new mine
opened up, is not credited to Bingham.
The force of men at the Montezuma
mine has been increaSed-three shifts
now being worked-and stopping has be-
gun.
Elmer Hill has let contract for fifty
feet of tunneling on one of his properties
at the head of Muddy gulch, and the
work a couple of days ago.
The Erie, in Markham gulch, after hav-
ing lain idle for long time. is now being
worked again, Messrs Ed. Powell and Al.
Forest being the lessees and operators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27

God to combat the influences of evil
Then all worldly things will look as
dross before the eXcellency OF the
knowledge of Christ.
Mans physical organism is magnlh-
cent and wonderful, and he has powers
for the accomplishment of good that
are almost without limit. Men should
strive to progress in every direction.
so that they may be fit for communion
with the blessed in the day of judg-
ment. The Saints will be judged
righteously, and those who are worthy
of few stripes will receive few stripes.
All men will gravitate to the position
to which their conduct in life entities
them to go. The greatest wish OF all
Gods people should be to seek after
truth and enlightenment. If Gods
servants will do this they will be
worthy of a habitation in the eartn
when it shall be glorified by the spirit
of God and when Christ and CELESTIAL
lied beings will make it their abode.
The anthem Sing of the Redeemed"
was rendered by the choir. and Elder
a. NJ. NIusser offered the benediction-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
ST. Marks Cathedral.

Rev A. Kinney Hall preached the
sermon at st. Marks yesterday morn
ing. taking as his text John xvi, Z,
reading:
Nevertheless, I tell you the truth;
it is expedient for you that I go
away; for if l go not away, the COM
forter will not come unto you; but if
I depart, 1 will send him unto you"
These words were uttered by Jesus
at a time when the disciples had
doubted the resurrection and he lad
appeared before them again. 1t was
expedient that Jesus should go. HUI
manly is too much given to under
estimation of those things they see
near at hand. The disciples had felt
a human love for Jesus, but it was
necessary that this love should be-
come more spiritual. Moreover, the
comforter could not come until Jesus
was gone. 1t was necessary that the
comforter should come. From that
moment was born the true church.
Jusus promised always to be with that
church and with the believers in him.
But it was not to be in human shape.
Rather it was to be spiritual and to
attract the spiritual love of mankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
Unitarian.

Rev. Stanley NJ. Hunter spoke at Unity
hall yesterday morning. The sermon for
the occasion was oil Character; or What
Makes a Man?' Character is "the pearl
of great price" An old Hebrew writer
SAYS "a good name is. rather to be chosen
than great riches But il you held both
out great, riches. would be grabbed first
The good name would be allowed to
take care of itself. 1t is not a name mere
Is that the proVerb enjojns. but good
name" 1t is easy enough to make a
name but quite another thing to make a
good name" No wonder SO many people
choose that which is easy. There are
good and bad characters i'll the world, but
character proper can be only good Histo-
ry often makes the bad good and the good
bad. But time is the adjuster. Whatso-
ever is wrong shall be rlghted. When the
veil is drawn aside we shall be seen as we
are, face to face. There is no escape from
the retribution of Time. All shall be
brought to light. for whatsoever a man
sows that shall he also reap" Mr.. Hun
ter spoke of heredity. Oliver Wendell
Holmes said the character of the child
should be begun twenty years before he is
born. But this was an underestimate. A
hundred years. nay, q thousand would
of the rising generation would do their
duty by their children by instructing them
in the laws of life. Our children are sent
TO school and to college to learn the sci
ence of this and that and the other, but
in the science of life they are left TO grope
Interpretation, is the nohiest attributes of
our nature There can be no such thing as
a mean character. But there NAV be
mean person. Character is grandeur of
thought and purity of action. We have
often TO take the will for the deed. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
MINING IN Bon ELDER.
Some Good Ore Found Near Goose
Creek Mountains.

Messrs. Cook and Richens, two old set
tiers of western Box Elder, have dis
covered some promising silver property
out near the Goose Creek mountains, says
the Brigham Bulletin. One assay showed
the ore worth SO to the ton in silver, and
81 in gold. J. Y. Rich this week brought
in some better samples from the same To-
cation than those assayed, which ii is
thought will run much higher in silver
and gold. New discoveries are being made
all over that Section, but only meagre de-
Velopment work is beng. done. Where
there is lots of smoke there is sure to be
some fire.
a great many people think a mining
boom is in store for the western part of
Box Elder county. Properties are being
worked IN various parts, but at present
only on a. small scale. They show up well
from the start, but will prove valuable
when proper work is done on them. But
capital is needed to make the necessary
bringing OUT development.
NJ BenSon'S Last Chance mine, situated
about thirty miles north of Kelton, is
good property III promising district. The
last assay from it showed a trace of gold,
7519 ounces silver and 80 per cent. lead.
Float has been picked up i'll that neigh
porhood that assays SO gold and 1S4 ounces
silver. One piece, found by Andrew Cal
lihan went $1,000 to the ton There are
veins on the Last Chance of one or two
and a half feet in thickness. The proper
~ will be developed this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
FOOD OFF EUROPEAN PEASANTS.
Corn Boiled in the HusI;-Macaroni
Is PIebeian-PoIenta.

Peasant food in Europe is seemingly
meagre. Yet the peasant has rudy glow
of health seldom seen in the toiling class
of America. The conclusion is forced upon
one that restriction and limitation work
soundly in the corporal man. Black
bread, hard and tough, requiring the use
of the ever ready jack knife, crust or
cheese and a drink of whey sustains the
nmble channels hunter. and Mohammed's
Arabs conquered the eastern world on
daily allowance of a handful of dates.
Remembering this, and setting aside the
remembrance of new world superfuity l
ceased to pity, and heartily enjoyed my
little Investigations of foreign diet.
Polenta, kind of thick batter bread,
made from the meal of Indian corn, is
largely used in upper Italy. 1t is dis
played in it's yellow richness IN all the
market corners, and looks both whole
some and palatabie; In nj the streets oo OF
drons of green corn to be served to the
passing workman OF. lazzaroni. 1t IS
boiled with the inner husk on. 1t struck
thus better retained-and when tshed out
and stripped it presented virginia. fresh
ness not TO be hoped for after careless
manipulation. / scandaliZed my party by
wishing to buy an ear and then and
there test its excellence. Be ng restrained
cleverly procured pint of boiled chest
nuts from another seething caldron. and
on investigation found them extremely
palatable, very like the mealy richness Of
the yam, and deserving of their reputa-
ton as sustaining peasant food.
Macoroni a la Napolitaine is dish
often seen on table de hote menus. Per-
haps many, like myself. are fond of it:
Two of my party were, third desired
information; SO, when seating ourselves
in the salle-a-manger of the beautiful
Grand hotel, I said, Now we will have
our favorite dish in its perfection. A ma
tional dish should be perfection on its
native hearthstone." We scanned the
menu. No macaroni. Explanation de-
manded. .'Oh," said the waiter, this is
a first class hotel, and macoroni is never
ant: we would not so disgrace our
house" 1t was a kind of Italian bacon
and green's we understood, but never
theless gave a special order for 1t on the
morrow: but / rather suspected by so
doing we lost caste in the eyes of the
waiter.-New York Evening Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27

Will require very little shoveling to
open UP the road even now.
w. j. Burton, secretary of the Lucky
Bill Mining company, is still in the
Park completing arrangements for the
beginning of operations on that prop.
erty. It is expected that a good force
will be at work on the LIST of June and
once started developments will be
pushed vigorously and the shaft sent
down to the 1000 level as rapidly as
possible.
Some weeks ago the Record con-
tanned an item regarding the finding OF
gold-bearing quartz near SnydervilIe,
which on tests being made failed to
show values according to the first rock
taken from the ledge. At that time
there was considerable snow and pros
pecting could only be done under great
difficulties. This week, however, the
locators made a thorough examination
of the ledge and unanimously decided
that there was nothing in it. The
ground was consequently abandoned.
and Park City will have no gold camp
adjunct.
The Crescent people are happy. the
reason therefor being plenty . water
to operate the sampling mill and per-
hapS the concentration aiso, and it is
not obtained from the Park City Wa
ter company, either. An old well has
existed near the mill for some years,
but never afforded any water ITO speak
Of, and recently it was decided by the
Stringer boys TO sink it deeper and see
If a flow could not be found. 1t was
sunk some five feet, when a large vein
was tapped and the well rapidly filed
until there was plenty Of the article to
supply the sampling mill, and il is
thought it will also furnish enough to
operate the entire plant The only fear
is that 1t may prove to be surface wa
ter and disappear when the snow is all
melted and the seepage ceases.
Ore Shipments.
Following are the ore shipments
from the Macintosh sampler for the
present week;
silver hlng. 1000. ,120
Anchor concentrates .. 679. 1O0
Daly-West concentrates ......... ,12O
Total pounds ..................2,10 9, $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27

Park Record: President Francis
Smith. Vice-President E. f. Holmes
and Director D. D. Irvine, of the An
Choir Mining company, arrived in Park
City this week and held a conference
In reference to the immediate erection
of new cOncentrator for that COM
pany. The only definite decision ar
rived at was where the mill would be
located, and to have the site, which is
situated about 600 feet below the mouth
of the tunnel and on the right hand
side Of Empire canyon going up, sur
yeyed. The question of whether it
will be best for the company TO build
a new concentration at once or con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
ONTARIO AND DAILY.
Some Great Developments Being
Made in Both Properties.

Made In Both Properties.
Hon. Robert C. Chambers returned last
evening from the Park, where he went
the first of last week for the purpose of
paying off the employees of the Ontario
and Daily for the month of April and in
specting the properties of the company.
He stated last night to a Herald repor-
ter tnat both of the mines are in Splen-
did condition and some extensive develop
mentS are IN progress. The 800 foot and
1,OVO foot levels OF the Ontario are being
pushed toward the Daily and in both OF
the levels a great amount of water has
been encountered. The showing of ore in
both is first class and the continuation
OF the drifting is opening up some new
and very high grade ore bodies. Ontario
shaft No. is being sent down from the
900 foot to connect with the 1850 foot
level and good progress is being made TO
resume operations at DAILY shaft No. 2,
which has remained Idle for some months
past. This shaft is also to be sent deep
er and work will commence about the
first of the month. The extension of the
drain tunnel has reached and passed the
6U0 foot mark. The ground at the face is
medium but tlmbering is necessary. Good
progress is being made, however, with
the work
This morning a shipment of DAILY bull
lion, 999 fine, will be made to San Fran
cisco. where the DAILY and Ontario are
now marketing all of. their silver. Ii
consists of twenty bars.
For the purpose of permitting general
cleanup and overhauling, the Marsac
mill will close either the end of the pres
ent week or the first OF the next. Some
extensive improvements are to be made,
but the delay in tn operation of the plant
will not be extended or serious.
During the week just closed one of the
batteries at the Ontario mill treated Y
tons of gold ore from the Midas, condi-
tionalIy purchased by Messrs Mackin-
tosh, Chambers and McCune, and the
saving of values was highly satisfactory
4 ri "a
yesterday MIR. Chambers brought the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27

The Shrinersi They are jolly dogs
every one of theml They would not
he Shriners if they were notl Full Of
fun. especially when on a pilgrimage
to Mecca, as an egg is of meat, they
are not often caught mapping once
in a while, however, a gentleman who
is entitled to wear the fez is caught,
as the following story, told by the
Denver Commercial Tribune will
show: -.
Everyone in Denver knows Mr..
Charles P. Allen, the chief engineer
of the Water Works company Mr..
Allen knows how to appreciate good
Joke as we'll as anyone. He is one or
the prominent members of the Shrln-
ers and wears a handsome Shriner
button. While in Grand Junction
few weeks ago, with a friend OF his,
they stopped at hotel where the
dining-room help was composed of
girls, who in the parliamentary lang
uage of cultured Boston would be
STYLED very flip. One of these girls
noticing the Shriner button on Mr..
Aliens coat asked him if he was
Shriner, Yes" replied Mr.. Allen. L
am" The girl said she was a Shriner
also. rs that So" said Mr. Allen.
Eyes," replied the girl, land that but
ton you wear is not a good Shriner
badge, and if il is, it is something
new" Mr. Allen replied that was news
to him as he was under the impression
he was wearing the correct thing. The
girl replied, 81 have Shriner pin IN
my room which was the first pin ever
worn by a Shriner, and if you will
promise not to say anything about it,
1 will show it to you" OF course
Mr. Allen promised and the girl went
after the pin. In about five minutes
she returned bringing neat little
jewel case tied up with ribbons and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27

was pronounced a decided success, es-
pecially on ores that carry small per-
centage OF zinc. 1t does not work the
zinc down quite so close as the jigs
now in use by the Anchor but outside
OF that feature the new machine IS a
wonder and will revolutioniZe the Vari-
Gus methods of concentration now in
use. The machine not only does its
work well but is remarkably rapid. Mr..
Wall came out to the Park Wednesday
to see the machine in operation, study
its weak points and make notes of its
general work.
Daily No. VIII Resume.
After close down lasting many
months, operations will be resumed in
the DAILY No. shaft on the 1st of June.
The company desire TO sink No. ! shaft
deeper, and the only way that can be
done without putting in extensive
deeper and then c~osscut the raise. The
water in the old Daily is very trouble
some, and will perhaps remain so until
the big drain tunnel reaches its far
thest workings.
CreSIe's Good Showing.
During the latter part Of last week
the Creole Silver Mining company in
creased its facilities by equipping its
shaft with new common-sense whim
and wire cable. and developments are
being vigorously prosecuted. The Gre
ole now has two and a half feet of as
good ore as can be found in the camp,
and its prospects are very fattering
for at once stepping TO the front as
rich producer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27

ideal is so far above us. As we have to
have allowances made for us, let us make
allowances for others. Character is trust
Worthiness, industry, magnanimity, JUS
tice, tenderness and loVableness- If one
would enjoy the highest pleasure, one
must take pleasure in the highest we
have not yet reached that point where
the world counts character greater than
genealogy, but the world is approaching
this point.
II ask not for his lineage,
l ask not for his name,
If manlineSS be i'll the heart
He noble birth may claim"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-27
SOMETHING TO CoMMENcE.
Refinery of the Mercur Company
Has Been Completed.

Has Been Completed.
President Dern. of the Mercur company,
will this morning to out to the mill for
the purpose of personally experimenting
the melting down of the cyanide product
on hand, which will commnece at an
early hour.
Everything at the mill is operating with
the greatest smoothness and the values
are being saved to a high percentage.
is in the city attending the sessions of
the territorial board of equalization, of
which he is member, spent yesterday at
what he found there. The gentleman is
an experienced miner and millman and
in consequence takes great delight in
anything new and out of the ordinary.
He returned to the city last night.