davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
The Local Field.
BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.

u BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.
IL JrNKlNs, the jew eler, is in the
81 1t for your trade.
II pRy BoNsoN, Of Platteyille was
"A kced ID our streets Saturday.
II -, HELEN LAFLIN, of Milwau-
81 guest ut the home of Hon.
III smith,
q HENRY I. OSBORNE passed the
"A milestone on his route through
81 ON Monday.
IL rrrRs are advertised at the Min
4. Point post Office for Mrs. Burris
ID Matt l.aunder.
H. homes of :. G.. Ross and j. j,
IS scom have been made glad by
81 advent OF a son and heir in each.
NJ. LLEwEILYN OSBORNE is
Il from Baraboo for a brief visit
II Mineral Point relatives and
ii d7.
n STERN STAR, regular meeting
ID sday evening. Members Will
& n remember and govern them
II accordingly.
RRANK JAcKA and wife came out
IL the hum of Chicago last Satur-
il for few days enjoyment in the
ia Shade. Of Mineral Point.
In GERLACIf, who succeeds VIM.
Ia a, proprietor of the harness
IA one door east of the us. Hotel,
afts in as if he intends to succeed.
0 public school base ball team
ID tprd up to the county seat last
.tfrday and captured game from
is school nine there; score Is to l.
ID Jones has reason to feel proud
81 colts.
BgENTY splendid horses led down
ID street last Saturday attracted
of attention. They had been
1Q ht at Platteyille by Graber &
~ -oH and driven to Mineral Point
n dpment
a committee on public build
b , doing a good work in renoyat-
81 the city hall. New seats are
|af lplated and it is hoped that
'e council viii conclude that they
b BE- afforded.
n 7 KENT has gone to New
~ moud to remove his family to
~ fi, Point. He viii return in
pa ten days. The p. NJ. Church
VI will be supplied, and usual
~ ce- held next sunday.
n Moatfort Rolling Mill com
A& aa- filed articles Of incorpor-
'e Niih tile secretary Of state,with
" tt1l stock Of 5000, the incorpor-
'Qf being John Buehler, p. L. Stew
ls d William Nichols.
va 1l S sERMAN, the New York
% burgers. viii be i'll Mineral Pt.
~ "n saturday of this week for
y tPo-e of buying another car
~ u workers and drivers. Head
e .- at n !. Hotel.
~ l4Iirs NJ the Cardinal Gibbon
"a ifch received on Wednes-
n evening IN elegant life size
81 a.iHat u their pastor, Rev.
0 heete which was very
y appreciated Nv all the mem-
n 'iH- afeifna jubilee singers
-.tai speciality company Will
R .a eitl han next 1atur-
" N'A.taN evenings. The adj
IS low and merit OF the
"Hated 10 be worry high.
"a \eR NJ. A Jones and
Al - returned from their
Aa tiIe mining wealth
ID eoaling to their re-
"a they had an in-
ID st profitable time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
Millinery
At Cost
NOT FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
But EVERY DAY.
ZIEGIN q WEARNE.

ONE-HALf PRICE on black gros-
grain silks from II cents M to $50.
These are at prices to close
GUNBRY 4 GRAY.
s
PARTIES having lots inclosed in
the old cemetery are hereby ordered
to repair the fences or remove them.
Con-. oN CEMETERY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

There's n big difference
in the ways OF doing bus
mess, Some dealers sim
ply strive 10 Get Il Gus
toner into their store,
sell as much rs they can
at one sale, by misrepre-
scntation, and never eN-
pect to seo that customer
again,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30

AT the last annual election Of the
w. q. r. e., Mineral Point, the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-M Mrs. Kate Hooking.
lst Vice-M Miss Susan Penhallegon.
I'd Nice-Miss Sarah Basset.
Rec. Sec Mrs. EIiaa Toay.
Cor. Sec.-Mrs. Millfe Hntchison.
Treas.- Mrs. Nettie Goldsworthy.
Superintendents Of the different
department. will be announced later.
The annual meeting Of the alumni
association viii be held ~ the high
school room at2:30p. N. Friday, June
7th, 1895 for the election Of officers.
New members may join at that time,
PER. ORDER or PREs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
OUR WAY

- \
Is to always salty buy
er, no matter how small
the profit This method
makes permanent patrons
and our trade il largely
made UP of customers
who have been coming
back 10 cur store year
after year. Try our way
once, and you will keep
coming back the same
way, toe ;
shoes have advanced
10 to Is per cent. within
the last month.
FORTUNATELY
FOR
YOU
we have enough bought
to secure TO you the low
est prices ever asked for
strictly lirst-class goods.
Notwithstanding hard
times our trade keeps i'm
creasing. DO you trade
with us2 If not, try rs,
and you will surely be a
permanent customer.
Yours,
w. ]. PENIALLEON,
white House Prop'r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-05-30
Gasoline stoves. /.

There Is but one safe gasoline stove
on earth, it is the Insurance. Try ii
and you will be convinced. For
sale by :. HoCKINd q 60.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
BIG FIRE VISITS BELT
Several Business Buildings Burned 10
Ashes.
The LOSS is PRETTY LARGE
Had a Wind Been Blowing the
Town Would Have Been
Wiped Out So the Dis
patches Say.

GREAT FALLS. Jan. rs The worst fire
In the history of Belt occurred late Satur-
day night. A reliable report states that
luckily tho wind was not blowing, other
wise the upper portion of the town would
nave been IN jeopardy. A special from
the Belt Times states that the fire broke
out IN CampbelPs drug store, which is
situated across the street from the Stand
ard hotel, about IL 80 o'clock and when
discovered it had eaten out the whole side
of the building.
The flames soon broke through and
communicated to the large hall of the
Miners union which, in a few minutes.
was roaring mass of flames. Within 10
minutes George Watsons Silver Dollar
saloon, next door south, caught and
burned fercely. The buildings we're re-
duced to ashes in an hours time. Tin
uhger's saloon and the Standard hotel
were saved by hard work on the part of
the citizens. Both structures we're con-
slderabiy scorched and had nearly every
window broken. The lack of water
buckets seriously interf cred with the work
OF extinguishing the flames. The only
water to be had was from the pump at the
Anaconda hotel.
Fortunately the house tops in the yicin-
otherwise many of them would have
caught. There was little or no wind,
which was also fortunate circumstance.
1t appears Campbell was not in the store
at the time the fire started, having gone
out about 3 O'Clock, leaving the stove door
closed and one lamp lit. 1t is thought the
lire started from the latter. f. II. Camp
bel of Philipsburg owned the drug store
and j. Campbell was manager; the loss
Is $500, insured for 1880 with Great
Falls insurance agents.
Watson saved all his stock and fixtures.
His loss was $1,000; no insurance. Min
ers' Union hall was uninsured. 1t was
owned by the Belt Social club and cost
about $1,000. Tintinger's saloon and the
Standard hotel we're damaged about 500
each.
Mrs. w. H. Gelsthorpe, wife of the
mayor of Great Falls, is very i'll at her
residence on the north side. Her case is
considered critical.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

Beware of the "Well shaken after
taking" railroads. If you desire comfort
when travelling, the Great Northern offers
you a smooth roadbed and easy-ridiny.
elegant and comfortable through sleepers
TO eastern points. Dining cars on all
trains, thus avoiding delays at eating sta
tons. The Great Northern caters to sec
ond as we'll as tirst-class traffic. For the
accommodation OF such patrons an up
holstered, well-ventilated tourist sleeping
car Is attached 10 every through train.
No extra bedding required for these cars
Porters IN charge furnish be ldIng and
make up the berths. No desert or dust is
encountered via this line. Time-Butte
to Chicago. 60 hours, 30 minutes. For
tickets. maps and Information apply to j.
+. Dawson. general agent. los Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
BURGLARS THAT BURGLE
MlSSOula Is Having a Serious Time
With Thsm Just NV
WHO is THOMAS SMITH
a Problem That is Puzzling the
Authorities of the University
City he Sheeny Kid
Locked Up.

| MIssoULA, Jan. 2S.--Notwithstanding
the fact that several suspicious characters
have been arrested by the police and
others made to leave the city, n gang OF
| burglars and sneak thieves still continue
TO operate, but not with such blooming
! success attended their first efforts.
| George f. RIttenhaus' house was entered
last night and a small amount of money
and few valuables taken and several
other houses in the neighborhood we're
tried, but unsuccessfully by the thieves.
Several citizens on tho south side report
having heard men proving about their
houses, but no houses were entered.
Charley Harnois found a man in his barn
last night, but as the fellow claimed to be
looking for n place to sleep. Charley
kindly pointed him in the direction of the
city and watched him until he got out of
sight.
johnson, the young man who has a but
let hole through his neck. sticks to his
story that the wound was self-infiicted.
He says that his name is Tom and not
Frank, and that he is in the city by him
self. He has no particular business and
came TO Missoula from Butte, where he
claims he lived for the past six or seven
months. According to his story, he was
in Butte on the night of the explosion and
aided in picking up the dead and
wounded. He says he was drunk when
he shot himself and was fooling with his
revolver when il went off accidentally.
The wound does not confine him to his
room, though he stays in it, leaving 1t
only to go TO the doctors once a day and
have his wound dressed. The query is.
who is Tom Johnson of Butte now laid
up in Missoula with punctured neck?
Michael Cummings, a rancher residing
OH Butler creek, 10 miles west of Mis-
soula, lost his residence by fire last night,
not saving so much as a blanket, entail
ing loss of about $1,000. A defective
fiue was the cause of the disaster. No in
surance.
Albert Cohn, known as the "Sheeny
Kid, was sentenced to 30 days in jail to-
day for vagrancy. The boy had host of
witnesses to prove his good character, but
they were, if anything, worse than the
prisoner.
Messrs. Purtle x Lynch we're arrested
this evening charged with trespassing on
government timber lands by Deputy
United States Marshal Davidson. United
States Attorney Leslie will be over from
Helena tomorrow and a hearing will be
had before United States Commissioner
Wallace p. Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
PUSHED RIGHT ALONG.
The House Took Prlmpt Action on the
Message

The House Took Prompt Action on tho
| Messag".
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-There was n
| good attendance on the floor when the
house met to-day in anticipation of the
| presidents message. While Lynch was
| trying TO get unanimous consent to con-
sIder a bill to quiet the title to certain
lands in Wisconsin, Mr.. Pruden. the
| presidents executive clerk, appeared and
| announced a message in waiting from the
president. Lynch's request was imme-
diately objected to and Speaker pro tenn
Richardson laid the message before the
house. As the clerk began reading, the
members took their seats and listened
with intense eagerness to every word.
When the reading was concluded there
was round of applause on the demo-
cratic side, in which quite a number of
republicans joined.
Springer forthwith sent to the clerks
desk the administration bill, stating that
he would move the reference of the bill to
his committee.
Livingston of Georgia moved as a sub
stItute for this motion that the message
be referred to the committee of the whole
on the state of the union for immediate
action. Springer said he was willing that
the bill should go to the committee of the
whole, but If il was referred to his COM
mittee he prom Used 10 call the committee
together and secure early action.
"Under the rules interrupted Reed
this message should go to the ways and
means committee. DO | understand the
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee valves jurisdiction over it?"
Part of the message replied Wilson.
would properly go TO the ways a nd means
committee. but important portions relate
10 banking and currency, and | have no
objection TO that committee taking
charge of it,"
ut is not for u to insist" said Reed.
as he turned TO take his seat, .'if the
committee on ways and means desires TO
abdicate."
The ways and means committee" re-
torted Wilson, rather warmly, lis not 60
ing TO abdicate or shirk responsibility:
but We are satisfied that the message
should go TO the 9th er committee"
Bryan and Bland at this point showed
signs of opposition and raised several
points of order which were overruled and
the message was referred without division
TO the banking aul currency committee.
Bryan, objected, however, when
Springer asked unanimous consent that
the bill 60 with the message to the senate
committee and insisted that il be referred
by the chair under the rules.
the chair will refer IL under the rules
10 the banking and currency committee"
said Speaker Richardson emphatical,y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

Butte. Jan. 28.-The Butte-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Keene, Mrs. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Kingston. New York; E. NJ.
Brannick. Portland; j. V. Prosser, Dayen-
port; {. {. Webster, Minneapolis; c. r.
Burke and wife, Rllston; j. NJ FRYE, Hell
ena I. X. Clarke, Topeka; o. E. Pep
pard. Mlssoula; j. A. Spencer, Barnard; ;
William Burke, Pocatello.
The Southern-Fra nix Henry and wife
\. NJ. Crawford, w. NJ. Baker. i. r.. EgIes,
ton, John Milton. I. BAcher,W. II. sands.
Carl A. Hendt. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Vance.
keene company; c. j. Jorgenson. WaI.
lace; d. h. Reese, Grow agency: Mrs.
Ross, Minneapolis; NJ. L. Cooney. ]. n
Mcintyre, Anaconda; Moulton Angel. n
NJ. Pains, Seattle; II. W. DAVIS. San Fran
cisco.
The McDermott-B. VI. Duncan. W
Ralston. f. l.. Kern. Anaconda: Jack
Roach. GEORGETOWN; J. Goddard, Garri-
son; Miss Beaman. Ju ietta Downc. L l.
Ian Lawrence and child, T.. Arden. q.
Luce. :. L. Walker. :. Sachs. New.
York; Charles Morris. v j. Isdeu ami
wife. Pony; J. W. PIummer. DcLamar:
4. Is. Clark. Pocatellc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

CHICAGO Jan. 2s.-The run OF cattle was
light and prices higher for anything that could
be properly cassed as good. There we're ready
buyers at prices better by 10 and IL cents than
could be obtained Saturday. Common to extra
dressed beef and shipping steers we're quoted
at So 256,4 80; cows and bulls at Sl4Jd3 %, and
stockers and feeders at S1.2J03.75.
Prime heavy hogs were available at 81 60. The
bulk of the hogs were sold above S4.O0 or at
81. 20 for common 10 good light and at 81 .250
10 for averages of over 200 pounds These
quotations are an advance on SATURDAYS prices
of about 10 cents. There was an advance of 10
cents in sheep and lambs as a consequence OF
the moderate offerings. Common to extra
sheep were quoted at S2.2564 90. and sales OF
lambs were at So 2Jdi35. There was a good
demand.
Recpts-Cattle, 1900; calves, 200; hogs. 2s.-
900; sheep, 1900
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
At the Wholesale House.

We offer for sale this week one splendid
Upright Behr Bros. piano, is second hand
but in nice condition. great bargain.
Price, SlO3.
One slightly used Upright Kimball
piano, beautiful toned instrument. five
years guarantee, S1S5.
One Doherty * Co. parlor organ in solid
walnut case. $50.
One second hand Kimball organ, a good
instrument and very cheap at this price,
S45.
Step in and examine the premium KIM
bali piano in curly figured walnut WI IA
arched pannels and fancy carved trestIes,
etc. This piano has all the latest im-
provements and designs and Is said TO be
one OF the handsomest pianos ever turned
out OF factory. AS to tone and acton II
Is simply grand. III you wish to purchase
strictly first class piano at an honest
price, examine our goods. ORION Bros,
3Oj North Main street. general agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

the railway station to catch the early train
back TO Ahmedabad noticed nv friend,
who was shooting in line on my left, sud-
denly point his gun at something OF the
ground and fire, and on asking what it
was lie said 1t was a large black cobra,
and that he bad shot it in two pieces, the
head portion disappearing down a hole.
As we were in a hurry to catch the train
we went on, but very soon heard one of
the heaters calling out, and looking back
saw him running toward us with the head
portion of the snake following him with
the hood expanded. 1t appeared that he
had remained behind trying to dig out the
cobra, and the result was that it came out
OF the hole and went for him. OF course,
the snake could not get much pace on and
was quickly killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
The GaEAT KEENE.
His Splendid Work Fully Appreciated in
Butte


BUTTE, Jan. 2s.-Thomas Keene opened
MS Butte engagement with a masterful
Interpretation of the great role of Hamlet.
and that his perfect work was appreciated
was evinced by the hearty applause and
many curtain calls. OF all the great
actors in America who shone in the
Shakespearean drama. but one treads the
boards at this time. Thomas Keene re-
mains seemingly alone. He picked I'D the
well worn mantle laid down by the Booths.
Forrest, Davenport, Wallack, Adams,
Barrett and Mccullough, and he wears it
worthily and well. An enthusiastic admirer
of the great tragedian has written thus and
well of him: when Keene passes away
he Will leave no successor on the Ameri-
can stage to properly interpret the work
OF the master. The curtain will be runp
down on the tragedy of Shakespeare and
we must await the coming of one not yet
heralded."
His methods in the Interpretation of
Hamlet are his own and through it the
words OF the great dramatst bore a sig
nlficance to many. Mr. Keene's support
was good. Miss Lawrence made a sweet
aud attractive Ophelid and Miss Beaman
managed the difficult part of the queen
with grace and dignity. Ldertes and old
PoLonius were we'll played and Mr.. Hennip
as The Ghost was impressive. Louis XII"
wll be played tomorrow night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
STOCKS AND BONDS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S-The heavy engagements
OF gold for shipment between now and Wednes-
day. the large Withdrawals Of gold from the sub
treasury and the presidents message to con-
gress, were factors in to-day's speculation on
the stock exchange. The gold movement had a
depressing influence on the m ,rket, and the
pressure was not removed until the president S
message containing his recommendations to
congress hd q been announced on the stand and
was hastily digested. Then came a short rally,
which, as to the active list, was the most pro-
nOunced In sugar. Grave doubts were ex-
pressed as to any favorable financial legislation
at this session. and for that reason the market
turned weak and closed heavy.
Government bonds were weak on the pres-
dents message concerning the new bond issue
Petroleum steady; February closed offered
1905.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

examination for any college at Ok
lori, Cambridge, Edinburgh, or Dublin. is
tr.ii NC compared with the entrance eN-
animation for Harvard university. but. on
The other hand. both the classical and
mathematical men who take the highest
rank here 60 through an amount of read
M that our men hardly dream of.
E1glanl has nothing like the number of
average well read men that one finds in
America. but America. saws a writer in
the Forum, has nothing like the number
OF thoroughly well read, widely travelled
highly trained men in politics. and in all
the professions that one finds here. In
America there is n widespread education
of the hare; in England there is, confined
to narrow limits. the education of the tor
toise. and there is fable that the world
Is poised upon the back of a tortoise! At
any rate, England carries a very heavy
proportionate rate of the worlds respon-
sibllity, and England and America. to-
Gether would seem to have little to fear
from the future, for. after all, what men
read IS not a crucial test of their capacity.
Who has not known men with enough
university sheepskin to make a ward
robe of who were vacillating incom i.
petents?
Who forgets how small were the libra
res and the opportunities OF Washington,
Lincoln and Grant? The English people
are siow--in the man. dull--and they care
little for distractions in print; but if Ben
jamin Kids view of social evolution be
correct, and the consensus of the compe-
tent apparently favors it. the prosperity
of a nation is not dependent primarily
upon its intellectual alertuess, and John
Bull little has to fear from his lack of
book learning and his love of the open air.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

Englishmen in General Are Not a. Wsu
Read a. Amaric,us
The great bulk Of the English read Moth
ing. literally nothing. and he who knows
something Of rural England will arree p,
,h.s. The cas- .al and occls gual render
reads fiction. biography. history. travel.
and no small amour, OF theology in adj
lutei form. The great middle elias, rad
and trgst--their periodical ncratIr,
and their newspapers; the students. tho
real readers. Who feel their minds MS
other men taeir bodies. rel. v...
more tHoroughHess AMI patience
than our students. The entraucs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

The Burlington route has set a now peg
for fast passenger service from Montana
cities to points on the Missouri river and
south thereof via Billings, Mont. MOTTO
the following:
81 hours Butte to Lincoln, Neb.
80 hours Butte to Omaha, Neb.
II hours Butte TO ~. Joseph. Mo.
- hours Butte to Kansas City, Mo.
Is hours Butte to Deadwood, ;. ID.
46 hours TO Denver.
Correspondingly short time to interme-
date points,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
lime l. Money.

IT you are contemplating an e1s tern
trip the Northern Pacific is the shortest,
quickest and most comfortable route to
~. Paul, Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City
and all eastern points. Pullman Palace
vestibu.ed sleeping cars, first and second
class day coaches on all trains i'm and out
of Butte.
The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating Pullman Palace vestibuled
sleeping cars between Butte and St. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29

To the Black Hills. Omaha. Lincoln. s..
Joseph. Kansas City and all Southeastern
points. via the Northern Pacific TO Bill
inCs, Mont, thence via the new Burliny.
ton route, n solid yestlbuled tram of
sleeping free reclining char cars and day
coaches Billings TO Omaha daily. From
Butte. shorJos: line 10 Omaha b. - mic
shortest line to Kansas City by 80 miles.
Eor rates, tickets, maps and general m
formation call upon ". NJ. Tuohy. gen
era. agent Northern Pacific railroad. 3
Last Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
Never
Never
Smoke


Is now on. The steamship lines operting
between New York and all European ports
are making great reduction in ocean
fares. Persons desiring to spend the holi-
days with the old folks at home will find
that they will save money by purchasing
their tickets of w. NJ. Tuohy. general
agent Northern Pacific railroad, % East
Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
iletal .tldrKeG

Bar Slver-59ls.
Lead-FIrm; brokers' price. So OPS; ex-
change SO 1908. l2ls.
Copper-steady. Brokers price, 50. s7Is ex-
change prices, Sc. SOFAS. 9j
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-29
Montana Union.
Northern PacIfic.


TRAINS ARRIVE At BUTTE
No. From -. Pau. Chicago aud AL
Eastern points. arrive, Northern
=, Tag lc Lgca. Depot daily at. go n
NJ l. No. From spokane. Tacoma
seattle, Portland ana MI Coa,.
points arrives Montana Union pc
pot, daily at ................. .. g. 1I A m
TRAINS LEAVE HUrrE
NJ. L. No. I For spokane Tacoma
Seattle, Portland and al CotSt ana
california points. cave Montana
=, mon ION Lepot. dauy z. ............. SD m
Eastern. southern and Canadian
points. leaves No.thsrn pa.4uc Dos
CA Depot daily nc ........ ......... % 4 m