davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
A Popular Attorner.

Great Falls. Nov. 1s.-Judge Tattan. the
legal representative OF the different stock
associations of Northern Montana. and
one of the best criminal prosecutors in
the state. who has practiced his profes-
sion for 20 years in this section of Mon
tana, is the subject of the following COM
plimentary notice in the Havre Herald:
Judge ]. W. Tattan OF Fort Benton,
Northern Montana's caustic and fearless
criminal lawyer. and as elegant and AHA
ble gentleman as can be found west of
the Mississippi river, spent the fore part
OF the week in our beautiful little city.
mingling with his old acquaintance. who
in this vicinity are legion To hear this
commanding. astute and dark-visaged
master OF blackstone and Deputy Sheriff
Tom McDavitt -cOnversing about = stub
born jurymen with whom they had more
OF less trouble Few years aga was
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
NEIHART IS HAPPY
They Say a Boom Will Hit the Camp
Before Many Days.
THERE IS EVIDENCE OF 1T
The Herald" Speaks of the Out
look I'm a Confident Manner-A
Revival in Operations Would
Be Gratifying Indeed.

Great Falls. Nov. 19.-Under the
caption. The Boom is Here" the Nei-
hart Herald has the following editorial
on the revival Of business and the
resumption of work in the great silver
mines of that camp:
"Neihart has a brighter outlook to-
day than ever before in her history.
Interest in mining is awakening, re-
newed forces are being set to work,
ore being shipped and 1t looks as IL
the long looked for revival has come.
Within so days an air of general pros
perity will strike us.
There is some quiet talk going on
concerning an immense mining deal
soon to be consummated. We are not
authorized to say anything about ii,
but we have the information from
those in the game that 1t means the
employment of large forces of men at
Neihart. Instead of 250 men employed,
a thousand lunch pals will march to
the music of the whistle and thous-
and homes will be gladdened by the
regular appearance of a good fat time
check.
'Ore shipments will be more than
doubled. The QUEEN. Gait, Florence,
Nevada, Peabody. Broadwaiter, Benton,
Mountain Chief and Little Anaconda,
all turning out daily large quantity
of ore. and this other mine, whose
name we cannot now speak, with its
plant of machinery, Burleigh drills and
all the needed acoutrements, the town
of Neihart will forge ahead at a rate
never before known.
'The effect of the revival is already
being felt in all classes of business and
a general feeling of good times begins
to pervade the breasts of our business
men, The long expected boom is just
at our doors. And the beauty Of the
situation is that the impetus our town
shall receive this time will be perma-
nent. We have had booms and booms.
but this time is coming a period of
steady growth such as was never be-
fore witnessed in the history of the
place."
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
CUT IN TWO.
Mr.. Margent Makes a Generous Reduc
tion In His Bill.

tion In His Bill.
Great Falls, Nov. 19-At a meeting of
the city council tonight John A. Lar
gent presented a barrel full of type
written manuscript and a bill for $500.
which, he maintained, was less than
half the amount that he should have
charged for codfying the city ordinan-
ces, under alleged instructions of the
council. The bill brought up a long de-
bate, during which il was developed
that there was a wide diversity of opin-
ion as to whether Largent had been
authorized 10 perform the work, after
his term of city attorney had expired.
The minutes being looked up, IL was
found that the committee on ordnan-
ces was instructed to assist the city
attorney Cthen Mr.. LargenD in codify-
ing the city ordinances.
Alderman Fitzgerald said that Lar
gent had offered to do the work with
out charge. except $50 for typewriting
This Mr.. Largent denied, claiming that
the work was worth at least $500 and
the typewriting $3.50. He had reduced
the bill. he said. to $500. TO help the
city out financially. being broad-mind-
ed and generous enough TO present $3.50
to the taxpayers of Great Falls
The whole matter was finally referred
10 committee Of three. and before
they have spent year in reading the
barrel OF typewriter manuscript, IL Is
likely Mr.. Largent will donate the 9th
er $500 which. some claim. will hardly
pay for the paper used in the great
work of codifying the ordinances
which nobody knows anything about
eXceDt John
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
FRISKY'S REQUEST.
He Says His License IL Too High-what
q City Omcer SAYS About II

Great Falls. Nov. 19.-Fisky Barnett
manager of the Park theatre in this
city. was before the council last night
and asked for a reduction in the
amount of his license: he maintained
that he paid SIS Der month-a higher
sum than was paid by 1heaters of This
class either in Helena or Butte, and in
asmuch as he had a pay roll of $4,000
per month, he thought he ought to
have some consideration. He added
that IL the council did not reduce his
license me would close his variety
show and throw a cloud of mourning
over the city. county and. in fact, the
entire norther part of the state. The
council took no action in the matter.
Referring to Barnett's application for
license reduction and his threat to
close down the threaten in the event
of the same not being granted, a prom
inent city official said to a Standard
reporter tonight: Barnett possesses
more clear, clean-cut gall than any
man on earth. and vet withal he Is
saint COMPARED to the gang of
leacherous creatures that lay around
his resort and eke out a precarious hv-
ing by doing 'snide' stage work.
have learned recently that the box
rustlers, are being recruited from
young women and girls who have re-
sided here for years some of whom at
one time attended the public schools
of Great Falls. There are two young
women in that resort. one of whom
is married and the other single, who
belong to a respectable family living
in town at the present time. 1t is
further charged that an efforts has been
made on several occasions to entice
young girls there to witness the per-
formances. which are not calculated to
improve their minds or condition or
morals of girls of that age.
I'm my opinion no license should be
granted Barnett or anvone else to con-
duct a thater of that description in
Great Falls They are a curse to any
community and have done more to
ruin young men and women than all
other public resorts in the city COM
bned. If ii is possible to close this
theater I'D 1t should be done and done
at once. If 1t Is not closed up the city
council will win the united approval
of the people of Great Falls by raising
the license to $3.50 or 5000 per month.
The street on which the theater is
located is practically closed to ladies,
and real estate in that locality could
not be sold to-dav for one-quarter its
value, owing to the presence of these
alleged theatrical people"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
Tie Your Cayuse.

Great Falls. Nov. 19.-The city ordi-
nance relating to the matter of leaving
horses unshitched will hereafter be en-
forced to the letter. Heretofore the cr-
dinance has been a dead letter ard
John Jones from the country or =.
drive UP on Central avenue. jump cut
of their vehicles leaving their horses
standing without being tied. AS a re-
suit runaways have been of frequent
occurrences and pedestrians have
either been injured or narrowly es-
capped with their lives. This will all be
changed now, and to-day August James
had the honor of paying the first fine
derived from the new order of things.
The eagle eye of the peeler is now
concentrated on those who carelessly
violate the ordnance.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

SCHEDULE
TRAINS ARRIVE
No. z. From ST. Paul. Chicago
and all Eastern points arrives
Northern Paciae Local Depot
daily at ........................... e.11 3 =
No. .. From Spokane. Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland and all Coast
points. arrives MontanA Union
Depot daily at.....................If. 80 a
TRAINS DEPART.
No. 2. For Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portlard and All Coast
and California points. leave
Montana Union Depot daily at SD . -
Nos. For ST. Paul. Chicago. and
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Norrhsrn
Pacific Local Depot daily at.. ..io:3o q n
Pullman slseoing Cars. between Butte
ana 81. Paul. upnolstered Tourist Sleep
ere: elegant day coaches and dining car
service on ell through trains.
For Information. time cards. maps ana
tickets call on or write w. NJ. TUOHY.
Gen Agt.. - East Broadway. ButtA
Mont, or CHARLES 9. FEE.
General Passenger Agent
81 Paul Nina
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
BRIEF NEWS.

Great Falls. Nov. 1e.-Judge Hawkins
left this morning. accompanied by
Messrs- Fisher and Francis. for a hunt
ing trip IN the mountains In addi-
tion TO a heavy club the Judge carried
a fair supply OF arms and ammunition.
but his club is his pct method of get
ting away with bears. mountain lions
and that sort Of game. During Judge
Hawkins absence Judge Race viii 3D.
minister Justice from the magistrates
bench in police court circles.
Jailor Yates = az the Sisters hospital
undergoing treatment of his eyes.
Sor weeks age he lost the sight OF cne
ey Snd X was removed. and essor;s
are now being made 20 save the ether
bv an occulist Of Great Fails. Mr..
Yates has friends ali over northern
Montana that viii sympatize Win BIN
in MS affiictiOn.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
Park Hotel
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
PARK HOTEL COMFY.

Desk Room In the Great
Fails oifice OF the sGns
Gard. In the Boch-Cofy
block Pleasant room,
tn or oughly ventilated
and heated. with electrlc'
lights and janItor service
Terms reasonable. Ap-
ply AZ standard once.
Great Falls. Montana.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
Want HdVs.

A DVER1ISEMESTs Is under the head OF EN-
N ployment wan.et" and "kooms TO Rent"
! cent word each Insertion; under all other
headings. = cents a wort for the first Insertion
and cent a word for each suosequent inscr-
ton. Ne adYs. taken for less han Is cents
Classified Adys per line per month ISL .25
Count words 70 the nne.l
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
Nortbern Montana News

amusing, interesting and instructive.
Judge Tattan Is an able and eloquent in
terpreter of the law and a unique and
picturesque ornament to the Choteau
county bar"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

FOR SALE-I4 MILCH COWS JUST AR
|rFffived. Call corner Platinum and South
Dakota streets
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

The Northern Montana once OF the
Standard - located m the Bach-Cory
block. Great Fails. directly opposite the
Park hotel AdverVising rates furnished
on application.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-TEAM on
horses. weight lSso each. 6 years old.
Apply - Utah. 5. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

FOR sALE-FURNITURE OF NINE
rooms Inquire 3o4 East Broadway.
Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
WANTED HELP.

AGENTS wANTED-LADIEs OR GEN
tlemen. local or travelling: 500 easily
made every month. Call at il6 West
Granite street. Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

wANTED-PARTNER WITH TWO OR
three thousand dollars for saloon and
gambling house business. Address w.
G. Standard Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

WANTED-A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
20 care for a baby Call at Anaconds
Restaurant. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

FOR SALE-MINING MACHINERY-
Complete plant. including 44-inch tubu-
lar boiler. 7xi0 link motion. double Led
gerwood hoist No. Cameron sinking
pump. feed pump. buckets. cars. pipe
hose. blacksmith outfit. etc. Montana
Mining & Loan Co. % West Granite.
Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
wANTED-sIrUATIoSs


FOR EXPERIENCED NURSE. CALL
at pc West Fourth street. Anaconda
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

WANTED = -FOUR DINING ROOM
girls. CHAMBER maids. young girls
ST Paul employment ONCE lis North
Main. Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

SPLENDID BUYs-s2. 100 FOR A FIVE
room brick residence: hot and cold wa
ter and all modern conveniences: IL Is
well located and worth 1900: terms
can he made
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

Money to loan on city property.
Wanted-Money to loan on extra choice
Bitter Root farm applications.
W. =. Cobban & Co. No. % West Gran
lite street. Butte.
The evening times., 1895-12-20
DEATH OF AN OLD CLERK.
Nv Being in Citizen Clothes He Sayet
th, Federal Government SSO.OOO.

Nv Being in Citizen Clot hes He Saved
the Federal Government $4,000.
Mr. Walter Cadman. one of the Oldest EN-
ployes ofthe WarDepartment.died LASTING
at his home, 1882 Four-and-a-half street
southwest, in the sixty-fourth year OF his
age. of apoplexy.
MIR. Cadman was born in England For
fort vt wo years he was a resident OF WASH
ington. forty OF which he spent IN tne w az az
Department. His first appointinent was IN
ISS5 as a messenger by the late JeIIerson
Davis. President of the Confederates states.
who then held the war portfono unuer Ies-
ident Pierce He served under secretary
stanton, during whose administration MT.
Cadman saved SSO,Ooo III greeho"eA' ioA
the pay depa partmeut.
He had been ordered to accompany paN
master to the Federal army in the Vaney OF
virginia and as the clerk OF tne pa snEister
he was given the money IN q satchei.
Wosby's 3 men held up the train, which was on
the Baltimore Ohio Railroad. Inc ~ v
master wa s ir, uniform. a nd wa staken DS ue
Confederates and sent to Richmond; MI;
Cadman was in citizens clothes. a nd. Ike an
other Messengers who did not wear the livery
of the Federal army, he was pa sseu oS ~ 1e
delivered the money. the army was paiu oil, OH :
and he reported to Secretary stlneoh' WIN
complIrnented him upon his strategy.
For about twenty years MI Ndhiiah hrs
hold a Clerkship in the surgeon.genefals
nffice anfihad This position a tiie tluie OF ms
death No man In any. OF tne ueoa III e,iiSm,s s.ns
was better known IN Mis c.S ,,aeI ne NC
a Ia rpe-he ga rted man. to whoinho appeaa was a
madc q for help that was not respnnue9 10
Inaue s.h nfeasmre. He leaves wlfe. lour
VII, VIZ Tors a nd n son. He was a meilDer OF
mr-son odge of Masons ano 81. ueorge
Snc,ety of this city.
The evening times., 1895-12-20
POLICE STATION P1cK1NGs.

,uu,,om Rior,lan. colored, was arrested
last night by Policeman Hornes anu Iahdeu
at No. station, for the larceny Oh ndiI
dozen chickens from hucks'ei eoo'eS' ou
Seventh street.
Robert williams coIored, was arrested
last night by OFFICER Curtis and lodged at
No. g Station. charged with assault upon
his wife, EstelLa Williams.
Harvey johnson, colored. was caught at
Nash's Hall, on o street, by Special Officer
Brockenborough and is being held at No. 2
station for Detective Carter. who has been
looking for him for several weeks.
Henry Williams, cOlored. attended a
fair yesterday afternoon at Nash's Hall
on o street, and seeing three souvenir
plates that struck his fancy. quietly made
away with them. He was caught by Off
Ger Auldridge and locked UP.
William H. Kates. while working at the
street. yesterday morning. had his left
foot badly injured by a II iron beam falling
upon it. He was removed TO Garfield Hos
pital in No. 2 ambulance.
Rachael Myers, an infirm lady, eighty
years of age, gother foot tangled In her dress
at Sixth and N streets northwest yesterday
afternoon, and fell, receiving a bad cut on
the head, which necessitated her removal
west, in No. ambulance.
Detectives Weldon and Horne last night
arrested Henry Wolf on the charge Of wing
stolen watch from A. Hawke, the la seball
player, about one year go. He was locked
up at police station No. 1.
Detective Helan stood his first night of
duty as acting inspector last night. As it
was bis first night in charge OF the de-
tecttve office. the other members OF the
force sought to Initiate him by putting up
q number Of Jobs ON him.
Yesterday was red letter day for De-
tectives Carter and Gallagher: the part
ners having made three good arrests one
OF their men being taken into custody on
two charges. The arrests were: Marshall
Cushing, criminal libel: Frank Murphy.
grand larceny, and Charles E. Williams,
passing worthless checks.
The evening times., 1895-12-20
Police COURT PANORAMA.
Tweniy-three Weary Wayfarers
Passed Before the Judge.
JAMES o'ooNNELL's RED HAIR
Elizabeth johnson Obstructed the
Sidewalk With Her Person-Mary
NoonaP Is Very Black and Has a
Fondns.ss for Throwing Rocks-An
Overseer of Crap Game Arrested.

; How many this morning. Mr. FIvnn?',
fw1nty-tree." responded the fat guar
dian OF the balls OF Justice as he doffef hts
helmet to the Judge.
What have they been doing?'
iSery man OF thin is a vag. II he amt a
dhrunk. an they're a raRged-lookin' set"
james Connell. his red hair sticking
straight up In the atinosphere. and his fac ce
ana clothes black with dirt and coal dust,
ihnped uD to the rail. after deposittng a
bundle OF ragged clothes on the bench. and
pleaded guilty TO charge of vagrancv.
what was this man doing, Mr.. Officer"
asked Judge kinball.
he came TO me on II street northeaat last
night" said Policeman Anderson. land said
ne mad no place to stop. so l took him to
the station house."
What have you to say. Connell?,'
Thats right" said the prisoner. wear
ny. I'm dead on de hog"
Fifteen days"
COLOR OF ANOTHER sRT.
Mary Noonan, an Irish name, but the
woman who responded to it in the. police
court this morning was very much black.
She was arrested In Geogetown and Po-
iiceindn Harrison appeared against her.
she was In a fight with some other people
IN Georgetown, your honor, and threw
several stones. i don't think she's right"
NO: she has been here several times
saK Seiore h' ana rs is not right What has she to
What about this. Nary" asked Baihff
Kendig.
II rrowed de rock. but dey made me do
Five dollars fine
Step back. Mary. You get fifteen days"
said Bailiff Kendig. and Mary walked back
to the cell room.
Thomas OHare. a One-eyed white man.
was charged by Policeman Emmert of the
First precinct with being a vagrant.
Kmball.
HE was begging on the street. your
honor" replied the officer.
Thirty days"
Elizabeth johnson, stumpy. fat and
ragged, was arraigned on a charge OF OBJ
s;ructing the sidewalk with her person.
LYING ACROSS THE PAVEMENT.
We found her on L street. your honor.
lying across the pavement. She was SO
drunk She didn't know her name"
what does she saw"
''Oi don't reminder, judge said Eliza
beth.
..No. guess YOU don't: five dollars fine"
Charley Riley. diminutive negro boy.
came into court with his mother TO he ar
raigned on charge Of disorderiy conduct.
"Your honor" said the officer. this
boy was acting in the capacity of watchman
for crap game"
How do you know he was?''
He was there and ran with the rest when
we came uD. We caught him and found lot
of pennies and pair OF bones in his
pockets"
Charley stoutly maintained that he had |
nothing to do with the game. but the
Judge held him guilty. and ordered the |
clerk to take his personal bonds:
William Wells. an Old. white-hatred pris-
oner. was arraigned on a charge OF va |
yrancy.
He was begging on L street. between |
Eleventh and Twelfth, your honor. and l
arrested him."
when did YOU get out?" asked the
court.
"A couple of davs ago. Judge"
what did YOU get that ume?"
Thirty DAYS" .
well. this time YOU can have sixty"
The evening times., 1895-12-20
HOTELS

HOTEL WARNER.
&70-4T2 Pennsyivanla avenue north
west, near eth street. Business men's
lunch. ! 2 TO O'Clock. 2bc.: table d'hots
dinner. l:3O to 7:80 D. M. bOc oc28-3m -
The evening times., 1895-12-20
valuable silverware Stolen.

4 2o Tenth street southwest. was entered bv
burglars Wednesday night and large
quantity OF silverware. table linen. and
clothing was carried off. The robbery was
first discovered by Mrs. Gladmon. who.
unon coming down stairs Just before b
O'Clock Thursday morning. found the dining
room in great disorder. Upon further exani-
nation she discovered that much silverware
,vas missing besides numerous ma pkins. an
oyercoat and several valuable umbrellas
The total value of the stolen articles aggre-
rafos nearly 5000.
The evening times., 1895-12-20
Chr and Wagon Conided.

What came near being a serious ana per
hans fatal n accident occurred this morning
about $50 at the corner of Seventh and n
streets northwest. Cable car NO. coin9ed
with a country garbage wagon ana had ~, II
nnt hecn for the timely checking OF the
cable car by the gripman. the driver OF the
garbage wagon would have been fatally
injured. Thedriver refused to give his name: as.
Thief lender of tn egrip car wasnsoken. @ ., ua' lux
The record-union., 1895-08-10
a Window In His Head

Although ''every dog has his day." few
of the species attain to the distinction and
celebrity of one which formerly belonged
tC the late Arthur Durham. The fame Of
this animal was spread far and wide about
i've and twenty or thirty years ago, and
"Durham's dog' was as we'll known in
scientific circles as the President of the
Royal Society. For the better pursuit of
his Investigations into the state of the
brain in sleeping and waking, Mr.. Dur
ham had removed large part of the ami
mails skull, and had glazed the orifice
with a stout watch-glass. The operation
had been performed with the assistance
OF au@sthetics, and the dog was quite un-
aware that anything of the kind had oc-
CURED to him, or that he had a trans
parent crown TO his Uranium. But
through tins Watch-glsss the state Of the
circulation in his brain in sleeping or
waking could be observed with the great
est accuracy and ease, and much useful
information was thus supplied by him. |
believe he lived happily for many years
atterward, and that ne suffered no incon-
venience from having glass top.-Lon-
don World.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
AnirnnI Inmbups.

In military stables horses are known to
have pretended to be lame in order to
avoid going 10 military exercise. A
chimpanzee had been fed on cake when
sick; alter his recovery he often feigned
coughing in order to procure dainties.
The cuckoo. as is we'll known. lays its
eggs in another birds nest, and to make
the deception surer takes away one of the
other birds eggs. Animals are conscious
OF their deceit, as shown by the fact that
they try to act secretly and noiselessly;
they show q sense of guilt if detected:
they take precautions in advance to avoid
discovery; in some cases they manifest
regret and repentance. Thus, bees that
steal often hesitate before and after their
exploits, as If they feared punish ment.
y naturalist describes how his monkey
committed theft: while he pretended to
sleep the animal regarded him with hesi-
tatiOn, and stopped every time his master
moved or seemed on the point OF awaken
ing.-London Exchange.