davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-02
GRAIN AND PaovIs1oNs.


Course OF Business on the Chicago Board
of Trade.
CHICAGO Feb 1.-The opening Of the wheat
market repeated the course it took yesterday.
1t started weak and ssc lower than it closed on
the previous afternoon, and at that reductlo
theee were buyers enough to prevent Tor q
time any further decline There was rather
more encouragement for buying than selling
in the routine news. The lower cables and an
increase in Liverpool stocks, however, were re-
oeived with alarm by the holders and othess
responsible for the early decline. The rise in
the price which began to succeed the previous
decline was due to the demand for cash wheat
at st. Louis.
May wheat, which closed yesterday at $3.50
53c opened today with sellers at $3.50, and
sales down to 2Jso. For an hour and half
following that the price kept bstween 52ss and
52s60524Ac, and then slumped to o.ssc for
moment or two. On the Bt. Louis bulge 1t rose
to 534953ssc; Receipts here today were IA
cars, Minneapolis and Duluth together re-
ceived 1877 cars, against 1913 q week ago and
2O4 last year. The market was aided IN
measure by renewed rumors Of an Immediate
Issue OF bonds, and May closed at 53Ac.
Corn was subjected for a time to q contlnu.
auce of trading which has been feature OF
the business for the past few days. 1t recov.
sellers, and in the end was quite strong at re-
covery of lie from its lowe st price. May opened
9sc lower, at 43c. sold between AK and 43Ac,
and closed at 431ac.
tuations were ruled almost entirely BY corn:
May sold from 2SN to $3.50 down to 28lac, and
closed at slightly up from yesterdays last quo
tations, at 281a928ssc.
prices on moderate selling by packers. There
was some recovery from the low figures on
buying by shorts At the finish May pork was
SC lower; May lard unchanged and May ribs
The herald., 1895-02-02
The Weeks Failures.

NEW YORK, Fed TX, o. DUH q co. Bdy
states against $40 last year. and "a in Canada,
against So last year.
The Orange Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1--Oranges Fancy, So SO
0D4.50; others, So. O00375.
The herald., 1895-02-02

LONDON. Feb. 1.Fhe amount OF bullion
gone into the Bank Of England today amounted
The herald., 1895-02-02

Monthly Meteorological Summary.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU. !
Los Angeles, Cal, Sta ton, for month of Jan
nary. 1898.
The herald., 1895-02-02
London Money Market.

Not included in total.
%tNot included in total--containing items
other than clearlngs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
The Hotel Register.

BUTTE, April 6.-The Butte. A. Wat
son. st. Paul; w. Bell, Denver; G. o.
Risdon. Lincoln; f. ID. Bannister. Mon
taua; G.. l.. veach, NJ. NJ. McElstrum.
Chicago; Sam Leon, New York; ]. NJ.
Moore. Boulder; 4. M. Decker, David
Low, Omaha w. II. Trippett, Deer Lodge
Mrs. NJ. l.. Stone, Helena; c. G. King. +.
Z. Sergeant, anaconda; M. NJ. Freed,lSa
Lake.
The McDermott-J. c. Russell, West
Superior; NJ. S. Gum, A. A. Lathrop. II.
L. Fiske, Helena; j., X; Murphy. San
Francisco; II. {. Heck. Minneapolis; II.
L. Clock, Lincoln. Neb. Mrs. M. f. Skully
and Children San Jose: ID. p. Murphey,
California; j. II. Dunn, Livingston; +. p.
Roberts. NJ. c. Wood, Rochester, n. Y. e.
H. Knapp. j. S. Alling. jr., Great Falls
George Hill, Spokane; }. s. Firsch. Sc
attic +. A. Fields, Glasgow II. L. Tracey,
Missoula; L. S. Ross, II. b. Knowles, New
Orleans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
The humber EutI,led 10 Vote.

BUTTE, April 6.-The registry office Mas
opened to-day for corrections, and addi-
lions Of men who were unable to register
during the preceding 10 days and 1874 new
names were entered upon the city's big
book. This makes total registration oil
5,657, which is !, Ill in excess of that oil
last year. The actual registration will be
about 20 or 25 short of the figure named,
however, as tho names of quite number
of men who failed to show their final
papers were entered. Some of these
afterwards returned with their paper
and were then given full registration
while 20 or 25 others did not produce their
papers and will not be allowed to vote.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Miss Msude Granger.

BUTTE, April 6.-Miss Maude Granger
will open her Butte engagement next
Wednesday night and will give Eve per-
'formances, opening in 1.-THE Fringe of
Society,"" one of her strongest plays. The
Pacific coast papers are united in saying
that Miss Granger has never been better
than she is the present season and that
her supporting company is the strongest
that has ever played in the Northwest.
OF Miss Granger and her new manager
the Spokane Chronicle has this to say:
''Miss Maude Granger, who appears at
tho Auditorium tomorrow and Thursday
evenings in "Inherited" and "Thc Fringe
of Society," comes under the auspices of
John Mcguire, who was the first theatre
cal manager1to play star attractions north
of Portland, Ore. and who 30 years ago
brought the celebrated English, actor,
Charles Kean. to the Pacific northwest
and played him in Seattle and Olympia.
existing in Washington.
For several years M. Mcguire con-
tinued to conduct the tours OF stars in
that region, and it was under his direction
that Mrs. Scott Siddons, Augusta Dargon.
Rose Eytinge, John Owens. Camilla Urso,
Caroline Richings and the Bernard Opera
company made their first Pacific coast
tour.
"This pioneer manager is now proprie-
tor of q chain of theaters in Montana and
has organized four combinations to play
over a route extending from Chicagofo
the Pacific and including his Montana
circuit and the cities in Washington.
Miss Granger is the initial attraction of
this series and will be followed next week
by the Pyke Opera company, also under
Mr.. Maguire's management, and later by
his other companies" =.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Get Thee Hence.

BUTTE, April 6.-The county commits
sioners to-day dealt their last singing
blow to County Auditor Winters by max
ing an order that he remove his Office and
Objectionable presence from the commits
sioners' room to an office room in the
back part of the court house. nearer 10
the jail. They also made an order revok-
ing the appointment of Mr.. Winters
business partner. Walter Wynne. as as
sistaut auditor. and hereafter the county
office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
IN GOOD FORM.
Butte Proposes to Hold the Bannsr-A
.Grant a. Pr

Butte Proposes to Hold the Bauner-A
Great came Promised.
BUTTE, April 6.-The football game that
is to be played on Easter Sunday, April
IA, between Spokane and Butte teams
promises to be the most exciting contest
ever witnessed in this city, and the per-
son who misses 1T will never have an OPP
portunity to see as grand a game again.
Captain Brooks of the Butte team has
put his men through severe course of
training and stated last evening that the
Spokane team would have to be better
than the average football players in order
to defeat his gallant gladiators.
Captain Brooks. Donald ellis and the
auburn haired giant, Jim Hooper, have
strengthened the team wonderfully.
The rush line is composed of all round
athletics and old football players while
the backs are of the best talent in Butte.
If ellis ever gets aronndthe end of the
Spokane team people will have a chance
to see great race, for Stofer of the
Spokanes is 10 second man and our
sturdy little halfback is somewhat of a
crackerjack himself.
Jim Hooper, the pet of Butte, will have
friend with him this trip, for Blackburn
has let his hair grow and is the living
picture of Omaha Willie. Blackburn is
also just such player, for he is as quick
as a cat and as sly as fox.
Captain Brooks deserves deal of
credit for the way he has handled the
team and he surely has winners this
time.
Jim Hooper will coach his rush line of
gladiators, while Captain Brooks will
watch his backs.
Manager Stivers has developed into a
great quarterback, and he intends to be
all over the field and play the hardest
game of his life. Taking the team oil in
all one man is as good as the other, for
they play their positions to st"
Griffith and King will hold down the
ends and if a Spokane player goes for
either end he is surely dead man. King
is noted for his low and safe tackelIng,
while Griffith is showing up in fine style.
Mrs. General Warren is making a
beautiful banner for the Butte boys, as a
trophy should Spokane win. but the home
boys have promises that the banner will
remain in Butte.
The Butte and Spokane banners will be
on exhibition next week.
The game will be called promptly at
O'Clock and II the weather is good the
biggest crowd of people ever assembled
on field in Montana will witness the
struggle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

A good remedy and there is not any
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure of
painful or irregular r1enses- These tab
lets remove all distractions. no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Au-
gendre. Paris, France. and for sale only
BY ID. NJ Newbro Drug Co., Butte. Mont,
sole agents Price = per box; sent by
mail securely sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Critical cansIiinn-

Il WnNINGroS, Del, April "a dispatch
from Laurel at 10:i5 p. IN. last night says
that Governor Marvers condition is ex-
iremely critical, and indications are that
death Is near.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

1t was nearly o'clock tonight before
the votes were counted, and after the re-
suit was announced the night was made
noisy by the jubilation of the enthusiastic
A. p. A.
For the good of the public schools the
defeat of Mrs. Moore and Mr.. Ford is to bo
regretted, but the election being over and
everybody being ready TO make the best
OF it, it might be said that old Wooden
Whiskers Hawley is not as bad a school
trustee as the A. p. A. might have chosen
and elected. Mr.. Hoskins, besides being
a perfect gentleman and splendid good
fellow, as the STANDARD said this morn
ing. is also scholor, and perhaps judge
of good whiskey. He is certainly qualified
for the position to which he was elected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Gresham's Trip.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Secretary
Gresham is at Fortress Monroe, where he
will remain until Sunday night, when he
IS expected to leave By boat for Washing
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

Every man. woman and child should
read Coins Financial School," it Is the
best book on the silver question that has
ever been published. Fifteen cents and
two coupons from the STANDARD gets a
COPY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

The word "Pinaud" is enough. Try
Pinaud's smelling salts. Sold at New
bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

The finest cut flowers in the city at
Mitchell & Manchester's, 80 w. Granite ST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

Try Pinaud's smelling salts. Nothin
on the market SO refreshing. Sold onl
by Newbro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

Fred Orton, piano tuner, musical in
struments overhauied and repaired; Ill
Utah street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

Mrs. ID. j. Knox. at 81 w. Granite,
names Lenten prices: Carnations, 40 to
60 cents; shipped roses, SIPS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

Gold and Platinum Filings, u so
Guaranteed 8 Years. DIR. wfx.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

Coins financial school. On coupon plan
at the STANDARD Office to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

Did you see those side combs n New
bros that are selling at % cents per pair ?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

God aud Platinum Filings, sf.5C
Guaranteed 8 Years. DIR. wIx.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

w.A.Smith. piano tuner. Smith Pianoco.
CD n. Main VIII receive prompt attcntion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

Ladies' side combs % cents per pair at
Newbro's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

Proposals VII be received az Hales boarding
house. Carroll until . O'Clock SATURDAY even
ing April 40 fs95. for the eNcasating OF 10 IN
dalton and the building OF a three tory brick
hotel az Butte Plans and specifications may
be seen al No. u Main street. over BabcOck
store Butte. or Hals's boarding house. Carroll.
any and all bids. 60,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

This paper contains Coins coupon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
Miss Maude Granger

an fgl supporting company OF metropolit an
payers. Kepert0lres. Wednesday AM FRIDAY
'.rhe Fringe OF Soelsfy fnursdsy and Sat
ndaf mat nse '.lnherited" SATURDAY eyea
log sCamlle.' P0palar pr.ees. keserte ell
seats ST. gallery 50c. Reserve sale OF seats op N
az the box once tuesday morning at i0o'elOek.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

PETER Hale. Carroll.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
THEY HAD SYMPATHY.
One Phase of Life Illustrated on Chica
go's Streets.

One Phase of Life Illustrated on Chica
go's Streets.
She hurried along Elm street, sppar
emily bound for the cable cars and a
career of downtown shopping. Her
eyes-one must note them in passing
were red from recent weeping; but a
face-reader of ordinary penetrate
could see that her trouble was of a
such grief as might have been caused
by dressmaker's blunder or the short
postponement of trip around the
world.
After this figure of comfortable and
recovering sorrow two poor little NOR
tails stood gazing in absorbed sympa-
thy. There was something pathetic
about the empty basket the little girl
carried-it seemed to symbolic the
evident emptiness of her life. AS for
the small boy, he had lean look as
to face and jacket, but there was no
leanness about his soul
What do you think has happened
to her?" the little girl asked, the active
sympathy of an emergency bureau
looking out from great hunger-haunt-
ed eyes.
ST don't know" returned the mascu-
line waif, utterly oblivious to the
emaciation of his own life as he fol-
lowed with wistful look the vanishing
6gure-an hour-glass of fashion, with
expansion of sleeve and spread of skirt.
MAYBE" he added after a thought
full pause, '.the lady has lost her little
boy" All. perhaps she had! If she
would only turn back and looki
But the expanded figure hurried on
ward, clasping full purse, while the
little pinched figures, rich in the Di-
vine gift of sympathy, resumed Their
journey in the opposite direction. =
Chicago Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

untouched by the rude hand of man.
defying age and
Lord Linkshire-Vernon!
Mr.. Vermont refer to Plotina, OF
course. Well, will go back to my
trouts; you must buy the aureus and
take it to Helena. and perhaps She
Lord Linkshire she shall
know how nobly you have behaved.
Mr.. Vernon That's enough; we are
both acting for her happiness alone.
Come on; he's going to begin.
(They take seats at the baize-covered
table; the auctioneer mounts his ros-
trum and the earlier lots are disposed
off,
Auctioneer-Lot 1s. Here, gentle
men, we have a brilliant and exceed
ingly rare gold piece of Plotina. Kind
ly put it in the bidding. What may /
say? Twelve, ten, eight pounds?
Mr. Wilkins-Five.
Lord Linkshire-Guineas.
(The bidding goes desultorily on un-
lii twenty pounds is reached, when all
except Mr.. Wilkins and Lord Linkshire
have dropped off,
Auctioneer-Any advance on twentyf
A very fine and rare example; you may
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

not have another such chance for years.
Going at twenty; no advance? Brings
down hammer sharply Twenty
pounds, Lord Linkshire.
Mr.. Wilkins (excitedly)-I bid twenty
pounds.
7 Auctioneer = Twenty pounds was
Lord Linkshire's bid. I particularly
looked at you, but you never spoke.
Mr.. Wilkins of course not. 1 I'M
derstood that you had taken tho
twenty pounds as mine. certainly
said it.
Auctioneer Very well. Did any
gentleman hear Mr.. wilkins twenty?
If SO, he has the privilege of continue
ing the bidding.
Lord Linkshire latter moments
pause) Yes, did-confound it! 4
nodded and thought that you took
mine as guineas.
Mr.. Wilkins with lacrity)-Twenty-
five pounds.
Mr.. Vernon (sotto voce to Lord Link
shirel-Quixotry!
Lord Linkshire No, you forget.
This CAESARS wife must be above suspi..
cion. (Aloud) Thirty.
Mr.. Wilkins-Forty.
Lord Linkshire-Fifty.
Mr.. Wilkins (visibly pale)-Sixty.
Lord Linkshire deliberately Ticking
speck off his coat)-Seventy.
Mr.. Vernon (sotto voce to Lord
Linkshire) Let the lunatic have it if
he must; it doesn't greatly matter.
Mr.. Wilkins-Eighty.
Lord Linkshire (sotto voce)-Non-
sense. (Aloud) Ninety.
Mr.. Wilkins-A hundred.
Mr.. Vernon (sotto voce)-This is SIM
ply madness. Let him buy it, and if
you must have it give him his twenty
per cent. on it afterwards.
shire)-One hundred pounds. Any adj
| vance?
(Lord Linkshire shakes his head and
the hammer falls. The sale continues
somewh at fat aftersthis. Afterwards
| Mr.. Wilkins-I am much obliged to
your lordship. It was quite mistake,
for, as you know, certainly did bid,
and particularly wanted the coin.
| Lord Linkshire do L 1 want diet
to complete series, and thought that
perhaps you could sell 1t to me.
Mr.. Wilkins-rm very sorry to dis
appoint your lordship, but we had a
commission, and, curiously enough,
our client mentioned that it was tc
complete series, also.
Lord Linkshire-And wanted to com
plete it pretty badly, should say
judging from the latitude you had.
Mr.. Wilkins-Well, it was consider
ably above our own estimate, but il
was an open commission, and your
lordships judgment in these matters is
SO good that we couldn't be going fan
wrong in following your lead.
Lord Linkshire hopefully)-Per.
haps, after all, your client might pre-
fer to sell on hearing the price. Are
you at liberty to give me his name?
Mr.. Enthusiastically, Lord Link
shire; there could be no objection to
that, but it isn't ''he" at all. The
purchaser is a lady.
Lord Linkshire A1adu,
Mr.. Vernon
Mr.. Wilkins-Yes, we bought fol
Miss Herries. and White.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10

You don't mean to say that you came
for it, too?
Mr.. Vernon (resignedly(-Yes came
on purpose for it, too. Well, suppose
I must retire, as usual. l cannot COM
pete against you.
Lord Linkshire-Oh, nonsense, you
have as much right as I.
Mr.. Vernon-But not as much money.
Lord Linkshire-Rot! Toss you who
stands out!
Mr.. Vernon-Why do you want til
You don't even collect imperials.
Lord Linkshire No. but Miss Herries
does. know she wants a Plotina to
complete a period. Next Wednesday
is her birthday, and so She is
very enthusiastic about collecting just
now.
Mr.. vernon-Yes, it was I who first
started her.
Lord Linkshire (meditatively)- True,
that does give you a sort of claim. On
the other hand, it follows that it is
entirely through you that am here.
Mr.. Vernon-Why ever did you
come? If only you had written and
commissioned some one you would have
got the coin and this would never have
happened.
Lord Linkshire-Hang it, Vernon!
leave one bit of sentiment. Why not
get ones engagement ring on approval
through the Exchange and Mart?
Mr.. Vernon-Right, old man; but
how curious that it should be the sport
of fate that we two should always be
rivals for what is best and most
beautiful. First Helena Harries: now
the Plotina.
Lord Linkshire lin burst of gener-
osity)-Vernon, have Helena; you
shall have the Plotina.
Mr.. Vernon M, Jack. it must not
be. 1 cannot low such a sacrifice.
And if deprivea Helena of it could
never meet her again. But when
%hink Of her exquisite profile almost
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
A Millionaire.s watch pogs.

James Dobson, the millionaire car
pet manufacturer, is a lover of fine
dogs, and has probably dozen prowl-
ing about his mansion overlooking the
great plant operated by the Dobsons at
the falls of Schuyll1ilL Among them
are fine bloodhound and handsome
ST. Bernard. The latter has taken
possession of the coacn-house and sur
roundings, while the bloodhound
prowls as master around the house.
Each watches his respective district
during the daytime, and when one
dog trespasses upon the territory OF
the other bitter struggle, sometimes
accompanied by bleodshed, is sure to
occur. But as soon as darkness sets in
the two dogs hobnob together In the
most friendly manner, travelling over
the premises at will. The cause of the
daytime enmity and the after-dark
friendship can not be accounted for by
the 0wner.-Philadelph Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
sprinr in enc Pnciac statea.

Portla and, Ore, is In about the same
latitude as Montreal, and Seattle, the
chief city of Washington, is about the
latitude of Quebec, but the spring in
the Pacific states is moro like that Oh
old England than it is like that OF
New England. In old England the
buds and blossoms begin to show life
as early as the first day of the new
year. Shakespeare speaks of spring
flowers that take the winds of March
with beauty" and some English spring
flowers are found even in December
just as we find the claytonia and the
chickweed blooming in favored spot.
in January and February in Oregon
and Washington, while in New Eng.
land spring sleeps all February and
March.-N. Y. Recorder.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-08-10
;, ..o.ne BY THE SEA.
sfOh. give me home by the sea,
YNhnra the wild NvavPe ara craSfad with

"Oh. give me home by the sea,
Where the wild waves are crested with
foam.
Was the song that sang so joyously,
In the light of my childhood home.
For the mountains were shutting us in
And the hills were every side.
And we could not see where the days begin,
Nor be sure if the world be wide
But smiled to my mothers smile,
And laughed at my sisters words,
And the ripping brook could hear, the while,
And the note of the summer birds,
AS sang the song that was sweet to me:
"Oh, give me a home by the heaving seai'
'sOhl give me home by the sea,
Where the wild waves are crested with
foam"
Was the song that sang all merrily,
AS went from my mountain home
Did think of the wild birds songI
Did think Of the sunsets hue?
Did 1 think of the hearts that had loved we
long,
AS babe them joyous adieu?
Did look at the pictured hills,
And the emerald wales between?
Did I dream OF the faithful love that fills
All the years that intervene?
Yes but longed away to be
Over the hills and beside the sea
''Oh! give me a home by the seal"
Do sing the song tonight,
When the waves are echoing close to me,
And the pillows are full in sight?
1 can see the white-winged ships
That backward and forward go.
But my longing memory backward slips
To the place where the pine trees grow.
/ can see the wild waves foam,
But whispered all the while:
'Oh. for sight of the mountain homo,
And the light of my sisters smile!"
And l long for the days that used to be.
And sing no more of the foaming sea
''Oh! give me home by the seal"
Let me sing it again to-day.
A home-I know not where it will be.
Nor how I shall find the way.
But know that sea is there;
And know there's a sea between;
And know that the banks are forever fair;
And know that the trees are green.
am glad that the hills arise,
IL the country where shall go.
That valley of peace beside them lies
And river runs below.
The hands of my own, they are reaching for
me
Oh, give me home by the crystal sea!
Julia H May. in Chicago Advance.