davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

why drink decayed vegetable mat
ter when A. & X. Water Purifier Will
make Butte city water clear as crystal
AT ic per gallon? For sale by drug
gists and grocers- 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

win be given by the Good Templars
Friday. May TO- Trains leave Butte
1890 a. m. $50 D. m. 1880 p. m; Trains
leave Anaconda 1:3o p. m. $40 y. m.
~ .. m. Tickets on sale at Union Pa
cific office, also by ]. w. Good. at i.
o. CT. hall. AZ West Broadway.
Tickets round trip. 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Two Old Cronies~ and the latest
New York success. ''Trilby. Mcguire
opera house tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Ruth Chapter No. 2, o. Z. g., will
give a grand uniform bal. at Renshaw
hall Wednesday evening, May 8. to
which all societies and orders have
been invited TO attend In uniform.
Tickets, $50; ladies without escort
25 cents Mrs. Niedenhofen will serve
ice cream and cake or cake and coffee
Mt % cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Parties having purchased forfeited
pledges at Harry Blumkins auction sale
please return same and get your
money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Having determined to close out the
bankrupt stock at ia N. Main street,
assigned by Mrs. Rose Perkins. as
rapidly as possible. i will now sell
same. either in wholesale or retail
lots, regardless Of price. No such bar
gains have ever been offered in this
market ~ "a
gIWILLIAM BECK, Manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Pawnbrokers' auction sale Of unre-
deemed pledges according to law al
Harry Blumkin's. N. Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

II you feel old. weary or have a
headache this morning drink bottle
of Cushings magnesia- We make the
best in town. Fosselman Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Fashionable dressmaking cheap. Sps
eialty Of cutting and fitting, kingsbur
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Fred orion. piano tuner, formerly with
Sherman Music co. All musical instru-
ments repaired. III Utah street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Two Old Cronies'' and the latest
New York success. rTrilby,"- Maguire's
opera house tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Two Old Cronies' and the latest
New York success, 'rrilby, Maguires
opera house tonight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Shortest limo, best service, elegant
equipment, on the Butte. Anaconda
Pacific railway. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

New Discovery.-A. & X. Chemical
co. Water Purifier Is the thing. 25c and
soc per bottle. For sale by druggists
and grocers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Two Old Cronies', and the latest
New York success. 'Triiby," Maguire's
opera house tonight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

w.A.Smith. pianosuner, Smith PianoCo.
s23 n. Main, will receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06
Nstfe. Of ssoekhold-rs Meeting.

The regular annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Anaconda Mining company will be
Reid az the once OF the company. room 10.
lutte block. az Butte city. Montana. tuesday,
+. Z. SARGEANT.
Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

For plaques. paints, brushes, etc. 60 to
Charles Schatxleiu's. IA West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Pure Columbia Garden Spring Water
&c pail. SOC barrel Tel 262.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06
TELL you WHAT

YSu'Ii get il you buy THIS WEEK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06
YOUR PICK

From line Of suits comprising of
an assortment of cheviots. CASH
meres and worsteds in light, and
dark eolors exceliently made and
srimws1. ..sssH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
FyRE THE CONVENE.

sisters of Mercy's Home on Franklin Street.
 in Danssr-Fire Departments Good
 Work.
 Fire broke out last evening in the attic of the Sisters of Mercy convent on Franklin street, near State. The fire was discovered by John Barretts who lives on Hamilton street directly in the rear of the convent. He saw smoke and. flames issuing from the tur- rets in the convent. He immediately warned the occupants of the home and an alarm was sent in from box 57 at the corner of State and Pearl streets The fire department responded with re- markable alacrity and in a very short time the fire was under complete con- trol. The fire undoubtedly started from the chimney flue. Some old hair mattresses were stored near the chirn- ney and it is thought that these caught fire from the chimney for the laundry. The work of the department certainly deserves great praise They arrived at the fire in remarkably short time and were at work fighting what promised to be a very fierce fire.
 The damage will probably amount to about S1,O00, which is fully covered by insurance. Rev. John Russell. pastor of St. Patricks church, has the care of the convent. He stated last evening that the insurance was with Charles Wilson & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
ENGLANp,s NEw CABINET.
1t Now Has the Largest Number of Mem-
 bers it Ever Contained.


 bers it Ever Contained.
 London, July 2.-The following addi- tional ministerial appointments have been announced;
 Right Hon. A. Akers Douglas, first commissioner of works and Mr. Walter H. Long, president of the board of agriculture, both with seats in the cabinet; the Duke of Norfolk, postmas- ter general; MT. Gerald William Bal four, chief secretary for Ireland; Sir John E. Gorst, vice president of the council; Sir William H. Walerond patronage secretary to the treasury Mir. William E. G. Mccartney, secre- tary to the admiralty; MT. Joseph Aus tin Chamberlin, civil lord of the admir- atty; MT. Jesse Ceilings, under secre- tary for the home department; MT T. ". Russell, parliamentary secretary for the local government board; MT. Joseph Powell Williams, financial secretary of the war office
 The cabinet now has nineteen mem- bers, the largest number it ever con- tained.
 Messrs. Ceilings, Russell and Williams are liberal unionists and their ap- pointment is regarded as evidence of the influence of MT Chamberlain in the government
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
Cononel Doherty to Resign.

Hartford, July 2.-A letter was receiv- ed at the adjutant generals office at the capitol this afternoon from Colonel John B. Doherty of Waterbury, senior com- manding officer of the Second regiment. IC. N G., requesting that he be placed upon the retired list The action of Colonel Doherty has been Contemplated for a long time. He has been connected with the military for twenty three years and has been colonel of the Second rge- iment for the past six years, succeeding Colonel w. J. Leavenworth of Walling- ford. It is thought that Colonel Burpee' of Waterbury is Colonel Doherty's prob- able successor. A request was also re- ceived at the adjutant generals office to-day from Dr. John M. Benedict oh Waterbury, who also desires to be plac- ed upon the retired list.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
TITO Ia UNIcrpAL MEETINGS.
Selectmen and Fire Commissioners Tran
 act Routine Bustness

Selectmen and Fire Commissioners Trans
 act Routine Business.
 Town Counsel Goodhart and the mem bers of the board of selectmen were able to hold peaceful meeting last evening, not the slightest ripple Of tilt between the republican majority and the demo- cratic minority disturbing the calm se- renity of the session. A petition for the top dressing and hardening of Gilbert street in Westville was referred to the committee on roads and bridges with instructions to report back to the board at the next meeting.
 It was also voted to advertise for bids for the construction of sea wall along the water side in the Fifteenth ward, and proceed with the work as soon as possible
 The New Haven Street Railway com pany presented a petition asking for permission to extend the tracks of the Edgewood avenue branch in Westville to the Pond Lily paper mill, in accord ance with the provisions of its charter The selectmen decided to hold a public hearing on the petition next Tuesday evening.
 The members also voted to visit West vile this afternoon at 3 o'clock and inI- spect the roads in that section.
 FIRE COMMISSIONERS ACTION.
 At the regular July meeting of the fire commissioners last evening the applica- tions of Joseph Chineis, Almarine Hay wood, jr., and Max Cohen for appoint ment on the force were received and or dered on file.
 The members of the board voted to grant the petition of A. B. Hall to re- move the frame building at the corner of Chapel and Howe streets and erect a brick building on the site.
 The petitions of Max Cans for permis- sion to make alterations in the frame building at A Oak street and of Michael Price to remove the frame house at 35 Oak street were referred to the commit tee on buildings to inquire into and re- port. The petition of Nelson Adams to build a frame iron-covered addition to the rear of the Adams house at 6S George street was referred to the same committee with power to act The Deti- tion of David H. Clark for permission to erect a frame shed at 16S Brewery street was referred to the committee with instructions to inquire into and re- port back to the board at its next meet ing.
 Thomas Sheehan of Hook and Ladder company No. and Roscoe B. Bryant of steamer No. ' were promoted from the third to the second degree, the promo lions to date from July F.
 After the usual monthly bills of the department had beeen approved the board adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
ARE TRUE sPORTsMEN.
The Cambridge President Pays a High
 Compliment to the Yale Men.


 London, July 2.-Speaking this after noon on Yale's counter-challenge to Ok ford and CamlTidge, F. s. Horan, the Cambridge pres dent, said:
 This Is so unexpected that do not know what to say. The matter must be discussed among our fellows before I can venture to say what they will do, We must also consult with the Oxford men. Parts of Yale's reply are little ambiguous to me. For instance, they wish to except the three-mile run. If that was agreed to Yale would be ex- cannot understand Yale challenging both Oxford and Cambridge, and think Yale should have been satisfied with challenging the winner of our games here. The challenge certainly shows that the Yale men are true sportsmen." w. J. Oakley, president of the Oxford Athletic club, said:
 "Oxford cannot accept. The date is too late. The college authorities would not permit us to be absent in October, as we must be at Oxford on October g. But amy day during the latter part of September would do,
 T don't understand Yale's challeng- ing Oxford and Cambridge She cer- tainly cannot mean to take us both on. That would not be fair. It is a pity that the challenge has come so late. I will consult with our people as soon as possible, and confer with MT. Horan. It is likely, however, that whichever is the winner of our Intercollegiate games will accept Yale's challenge, provided an earlier date can be arranged"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
ON THE RAIL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday.

Yesterday.
 At Philadelphia-The Philadelphias won the last game of the series from Boston to-day by score of 12 to Il. The score:
 Phila .....0 0 0 1 8 3 0 2 3-12 Boston 10 0 0 3 0 3 1 2 2-11
 Hfts-Philadelphia r, Boston 15. Er- rors-Philadelphia 4, Boston 2. Bat teries-Taylor, Clements and Grady; Sexton, Dolan and Ryan.
 At C1eveland-Cleveland played like amateurs both at the bat and in the field to-day. The score: Cleveland ....1 0, 0 0 0 0 0 O. Pittsburg ....2 1N0 2 1 1 3 1-12
 Cleveland 5, Pittsburg IA. Err rors-Cleveland ', Pittsburg B. Bat teries-Wa1lace, Knell and O'Connor; Hawley and Sugden.
 At Louisville--A lively row In the seventh was the feature of to-days garie. O'Brien ran into Vaughan, who WIS try ing to catch fly. The collision doubled both men up. Vaughan struck O'Brien a vicious blow, the latter re- sponded and nearly all the players. jumped into the melee. The belliger- ents were taken out of the game Two Louisville men on bases came in while the row was on and the scores were allowed won. Ewing made home run The score:
 Louisville ....0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0-5 Cincinnati 10 0 2 0 2 0 2 0-6
 Hits-Louisville 10, Cincinnati g. Err rors-Louisville 3, Cincinnati 6. Batter ies-Cunning gham and Warner and Spies; Dwyer and Vaughan.
 At Baltimore-By defeating Wash ington in one of the poorest exhibitions first place in the race for the pen- nant The score:
 Baltimore 10 3 3 5 0 *-15 Washington o 0 0 0 0 6 0 l. 8
 Hits-Baltimore IS, Washington 13 Errors-Baltimore 7, Washington 4. Batteries-Clarkson and Robinson; An derson, Mullarkey, Stockdale and Me- Guire.
 At Chicago-St. Louis won to-day from the Chicagos in the first by pound- ing Stratton all over the lots and mak- ing eleven runs. The score: Chicago .....2 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 O. g St. Louis ...11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-15
 Hits-Chicago 12, St. Louis F. Errors Chicago 3, St. Louis 7 Batteries Stratton, Hutchinson and Moran; Ehret Kissinger and Peitz.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn won an up- hill battle to-day. The score: Brooklyn ....0 2 2 5 0 1 0 2 *-12 New York ...2 6 2 1 0 0 0 0-11
 Hits-Brooklyn IA, New York Il. Err rors-Brooklyn 2. New York 5. Bat teries-Kennedy, Daub and Grim; Ger man, Clarke and Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
WILL MEET FACE TO FACE
LORD ROSEBERY DOES NOT INTEND
 TO ISSUE 4 MANIFESTO.
He States That He Is in the Position of the Soldiers Who Invited the Enemy to Fire First--There Are NOW On.y Two Parties, the Conservatives and Liberals.

Soldiers Who Invited the Enemy to Fire
 First-There Are NOW On:y Two Parties,
 the Conservatives and Liberals.
 London, July 2.--Lord Rosebery in a speech made at a social gathering of the Eighty club in this city tonight, said that he did not intend to Issue either a manifesto or program. He was rather in the position of those heroic soldiers who politely requested the en- emy to fire first. He reminded the new government ofLor d Beaconsfield's as- sertion that England does not love coalitions. Henceforth he said the dis to shoulder with the tories, marching to a very dubious victory under ban ner without motto or device The bit- terness of the separation from those people was long past. He rejoiced at the bottom of his heart that they were now sailing under their true colors. The liberals henceforth would meet them face to face and would no longer be tormented by guerilla warfare on the Hanks. There was now only two parties-conservative and liberals.
 Lord Rosebery proceeded to discuss the lessons to be learned from the de- feat. Tn 1892, he said, the liberals land ed in the house with a multifarious program and majority that was in- adequate to carry that program through. He counselled the liberals not to re- peat their mistakes. They must in the new parliament adapt their policy to the majority.
 If they had only a small majority 1t would be hopeless to attempt any such great constitutional changes as those involved in the home rule, church dis establishment, local veto, and "one man, one vote" measures. Lord Rose bery's reference to the guerilla war fare of the unionists' elicited much ap- plause
 Referring to the house of lords, Lord Rosebery said:
 There is one question that embraces all others which were before the late government, namely the domination of Jh house of lords. (Cheers) The exist ence of their power relegates the lib- erals of their power relegates in the councils of the nation. On this ques- tion am pledged to fight the coming election"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE.
Persons Injured in an Accident on the old
 Colony Road.


 Boston, July 1.-Two suburban trains on the Old Colony division of the New Haven road were in collision at Milton Junction a little before ' o'clock to- night. Two persons, a passenger and an employe, were seriously and perhaps fatally injured, and others more or less hurt. The discontinuance of signals at the junction point and the negli- gence of the engineer of the outward train are said to be the causes of the accident. The engineer of the SOS train from Boston on the Shawmut branch arrived at the switch ahead of time. The 6;19 train from Milton for Boston by way of Neponset, was pass ing The brakes on the outward train failed to work and the engine struck the second car of the inward train a glancing blow, throwing it from the rails and then crashed into the baggage car at the end of the train and threw it also into the marsh.
 Michael Garvey, of No. 4 Holmes place, was hurt. He was taken to the
  he lies in dangerous condition. He was in the car which overset. Conduc- tor Henry Price, of the inward train, was injured internally and taken to his home.
 Miss Mabel Pattapea of 1880 Dorches- ter avenue, Dorchester, was severely hurt about the head and shoulders. An drew Johnson of 1857 Hampton street was bruised and shaken. c. P. Jones, the baggage master, who was standing beside Conductor Pierce at the time of the collision, received a number of cuts on the head and the artery of his wrist was severed by a piece of glass.
 The force of the collision demolished the cylinder head of the outward engine and nearly the whole boiler front, which caused tremendous rush of scalding steam into the baggage car. Fortunately, the passengers, conductor and others escaped. A wrecking train was at once sent out from Boston and worked all night strengthening out mat teTs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
Ten Years More Faces Him

Albany, July 2.-Secretary of State Palmer to-day received a letter from the secretary of state of New Hampshire asking that Max Shinburn, the bank robber, be turned over to the custody of the state of New Hampshire. Shinburn escaped from prison in New Hampshire while a term of mine years imprison- ment yet remained against him. It is stated that the law of New Hampshire provides an additional penalty of ten years in his case on account of his es- cape. The letter was sent to the execu- tive chamber. The request is rather un- usual and Shinburn is not likely to go back to New Hampshire just yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
GREAT WORK BY JOHNSON
HE SUCCEEDED IN BEATING SAN.
 GER AND TYLER IN TWO HEATs.

When He Tried to Go Against His Record
 on Dirt Track He Failed by Two and
 Three Half Seconds-In the Other Race
 He Kept Up With O'Connor and Cole Who
 Were on a Tandem as Pace Makers.
 Grand Rapids July 2-John S.Johnson captured a .$1.OOO purse this afternoon, winning two out of three heats from Sanger and Tyler, the time being 2:04a4, 210h, 2:O91a.
 As early as o'clock this morning wheelmen from the surrounding towns began rolling into the city. The noted trio of cyclers arrived at 12:S0 and at once went to Comstock park, where the contest took place. Just after the sec- ond heat in the 2:30 horse race Sanger Johnson and Tyler came on the track for preliminary spin. They went against horse for a mile heat and beat him with ease. The crowd was delighted with the exhibition and gave the cyclers an ovation.
 O'Connor and Cole rode the tandem. pacing the cyclers in their first heat They made flying start Sanger took the pole. Tyler was in the center. Sanger forged ahead in the first quar- ter with Tyler next and Johnson behind about length apart. The first quar- ter was made in S1A and the half in 1:01A. The riders held their first posi- tions to the last quarter, when John- son made terrific spurt, going under the wire half a length ahead of Sanger; with Tyler only a length behind. Time. 2.04al
 O'Connor and Weinig paced the wheel men in the second heat. They made a. perfect start with Johnson at the pole He held the lead for the first quarter. Tyler in the rear. They ran only two feet apart at the half. Johnson hugged the tandem closely. Sanger won the heat, with Johnson second. Time, 2:1O1s.
 O'Connor and Cole paced the third heat. Sanger took the pole and led to the quarter by a length. The finish was characterized by hot spurts be- tween Sanger and Johnson, with Tyler two lengths behind. Johnson won the heat and the race. Time, 2:091s. | Johnson went against his record, 2 minutes. on dirt track for purse of $500 but failed. He made the niIe in 2:O2az
 u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
CONDITION OF THE rBEAsURY.
A Decrease is Shown of the Money in Cir
 culation in the Year.

cuiatlOn m tn6 Iears
 Washington, July 2-The treasury statement to-day shows a decarse in the circulation of all kinds of money in the United States during twelve months of s6O, 1000, 900. The population increased during the same period 1,4S1. .0O0.
 These changes as compared with July 1, 1894, are noted:
 Circulation per capita-July 1, 1895, $22. .96; July 1, 1894, S24.33.
 Population-July 1, 1895, 69,S79, 900; July 1, 1884, 6S, 397, ,O00.
 Total circulation-July 1, 1895, $1, ,604,- 131, ,96S; July 1, 1894, S1, ,664, ,O61, 1922.
 Gold coin circulation-July 1, 1895, s4SO, ,275, ,057; July 1, 1894, s479,S73, ,99O
 Gold coin in treasury-July 1, 1895, $99, ,147 ,914; July l, 1894, sS6,6O5, ,123.
 National bank notes-July 1, 1895, S2O7, ,O47 ,546; July l, 1894, s2OO, ,754, ,351.
 The net decrease in circulation dur ing June was $2,O47,5 ,5SS.
 The increas in all kinds of money in the United States treasury during June aggregated s1O, ,552, ,112.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
Appointments.

Hartford, July Ex-Governor Coffin has made the following appointments:
 Members of the Israel Putnam Me morial Camp commission, all for two years from July 1, 1S95-Aaron Sanford of Newton, Henry A. Gilbert, George G. Durant and w. l.. Wortman of Bethel, Senator John H. Ferris, Henry Crofut of Danbury and l.. W. Randle of Bedding.
 Board of education for the blind-Mrs. Emily w. Foster of Hartford re-appoint- ed for two years from July 1, 1895.
 Board of control of the Connecticut agricultural experiment station-Edwin Hoyt of New Canaan, for three years from July 1, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
Passenger Train Held Up,

sanFrancisco, July 2.-A Southern Pacific passenger train was held up and robbed at 3 o'clock this morning at a point known as Riddles in the Cow Creek Canyon, between Ashland and Grants Padd. The robbers took jew elry money and other valuables from the passengers and rifled the mail pouches, but failed In their effort to break open the express car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
GOOD rEMp1AR Rs, CONVENTION.
The Life and Benefit insurance is Laid
 Over Until the Next Meeting.

Boston, July 2-At the session of the International Supreme lodge of Good Templars to-day MT. Malins, chairman of the committee on constitution, report ed the following:
 That the office of district secretary precede that of deputy marshal.
 It was also voted that the constitu- tions for the various lodges be designat- ed by printing the words flor grand lodges" Subordinate lodges etc., etc., on the leaves of each constitution.
 Nobody but the chief templar may inl- part the passwords of the order to the members of his lodge.
 The recommendation that the subor- dinate lodge adopt some life and benefit insurance system was opposed by MT. Malins of England who said that the matter be laid over until the next ses- sion at Zurich. w. Martin Jones of New York favored the proposition, as did Rev. James Yeames, who introduced a resolution favoring the collection of facts concerning benefit systems. MT. Yeames' resolution was adopted. A greeting from California was received.