davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

10 see a shower of them when the
usher announced me, and i walked In
with Lady Douglas. Perhaps they
would have thrown things at me, but
i don't think they would at Lady
Douglas.
mo. / have no violent longing to
become a footlight favorite. took
this engagement because there was
money in IL. I know people do not
come to see me act. They just want to
look at me because I've got handle
to my name. I suppose. Well, as long
as they pay for IL they are welcome to
come. 1 want to make some money.
you know.
MY wife. however. will continue In
the business. / am thinking seriously
of taking out a company of my own.
AS yet / have not been able to find a
manager that suits me. OF course
Lady Sholto will be one of the MEM
bers of the company.
'T am confident that there Is money
to be made in the theatrical business,
and / think / should be successful
Everybody who has read the newspa-
pers thinks / am an ass. i suppose,
and I don't wonder, after the things
that have been printed about me.
I'VE had a very good contract with
Mr. Frawley In Los Angeles. My wife
made a big hit there. but her mother
came bothering around and spoiled ev-
erything. She wanted to go behind the
scenes all the time with my wife, and
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

which the Bancker company is now
playing. Mr.. Ryley. manager of the
Bancker company, said that he re-
garded his latest purchase as one of
the cleverest comedies ever written,
and that he was convinced of its sue
cess In advance.
IT am not yet decided" he said.
Minutes of Matrimony' In Butte or
Livingston, but IL will be put on with
in the next few weeks. My impression
is that with a three-play bill, putting
the new play in the lead, we shall have
a very good attraction.
Thirty Minutes of Matrimony" was
|, produced for the first time at the Ly-
ceum theater in Minneapolis on the
occasion of a benefit. Miss Adah Haw-
kins of st. Paul appeared in the lead
ing role. and made a great hit with a
rather critical audience. The company
playing the piece was amateur
throughout. but the performance was
a. very satisfactory one and several
curtain calls were given. Mr.. Pegler.
the author. has had his play on the
shelf ever since. offering IL nowhere
until, recognizing the ability of Miss
| Bancker. he submitted the manuscript
which was at once accepted. Mr.. Peg
| ler Is under contract to write Miss
| Bancker a three-act play for imme-
| diate production.
Edouard Won Kilanyi. who intro.
duced living pictures I'm this country
died rather suddenly In New York las
Wednesday and the body was sent Il
| Germany. He was too I'll to be pres
ent on the first night of the Glypto
| rama, a new system of displaying ltv
| ing pictures. and was kept alive onl,
by the excitement of the production
This was the ambition of his life. ant
he said he was willing to die IL IL wa
a success. Kilanyi never married. III
leaves a mother and two brothers. bot
| actors.
Kilanyi was born 43 years ago In tn
Hungarian village of Dieben. betwee
Pressburg and Buda-Pesth. He cam
of a theatrical family, and his mothe
was a ballet mistress at the Victori
theater. Berlin. Here Kilanyi, Will
a boy, learned scene painting. whe
q years old Kilanyi organized a sma
company to produce a spectacula
piece called Venus" I'm the Germa
provinces. He painted the scenery an
managed the company. Kilanyi frs
| produced living pictures In Marcl
1892. at the Reichscallen theater, Bel
| lin. with fair success. The next yea
he presented them at the El Dorad'
Paris. Perfecting his apparatus. !
next introduced living pictures at Il
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
Butte Departments
ON MACUIRE'S STAGE
Next Thursday "Ths Defaultsr' Will
Be the Attraction.
ABOUT MR.. AND MRS. SHOLTO
The Tame Lordist Plays q Thriiine
Part--Intsresting Reading Tor
the Lovers Of the Histri-
onso oArt-Pereonals.
ABOUT MR.. AND MRS. SHOLTO

autfs. Dee. il-'1The Defaulter."
rsw NAV by the author of THE Tor
rado'' and other realistic plays. VIII
omen at Maguire's opera house next
Thursday night. II IL spoken OF as q
strong piece with q weil-denneo anu
well sustained plot: scenes. SITUATIONS
and climaxs full of interest, with a
vssn ~ comedy running through the
whole play.
Henry e. Dixey, in "Adonis" will be
at Maguire's during Christmas week
opening on the 23, and charming Eme
FllsIer will begin her Butte engage
ment on Nov. 30 Thomas Keene comes
on Jan. 6 and Katie Putnam on the
eth.
Lord and Lady Sholto Douglas have
both taken to the stage and the ruth
less San Francisco reporters nave
taken after my lord and lady.
1T shall never make an actor, saio
lord Sholto to q writer in the EXAM
;ner At the time he made the con-
fession he was in his dressing room
at the Alcazar. smearing some rouge
on his thin cheeks. through wnicn ms
blue Queensbury blood had forgotten
to run for some time. His wife had
en,shed her makeup, and was fitting
about. clad in deepest red, from head
"Of course" he went on, Il have not
very much to do. and nothing to say,
but / feel quite sure that there is no
use in my trying to devote my atten-
tion to the stage. My present engage
ment is for a week, with the option,
on my part. of another. l think we
shall play out the fortnight, and then
7 shall bid farewell to the footlights.
= am not a bit stage struck.
"It does not require a great deal OF
courage for all have to do" ne Went
on, as he penciled his straw-coiored
eyebrows. so as to make his impression
a little less vacuous when he made
his appearance as wedding guest
later on. "I just go on. sit down, get
up. and go off. The first night hesi-
tated a bit. but now it's all right.
was received very nicely by the audi
ence.
"Do YOU know" this in a confidential
sort of way, that / should not have
been at all surprised IL some one had
thrown rotten eggs at me? expected
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

Mr.. Frawley did not want her around,
and SO Lady Douglas would not ap-
pear any more. Oh, yes; my mother
in-law and myself have patched up
sort of peace. She's quite mother
in-law. though" he added, with a rue
ful smile.
Everybody seems to look on me as
a sort OF opera-bouffe lord. l don't
know why IL is. ] am not stuck up
because my father happened to be
marquis and because have title. 1
see every day people who have not as
much sense as / have and nobody
makes fun of them. What have i done
that is SO ridiculous? j came over to
America to try to make an honest liv-
ing; married a girl without fortune
/ guess that is why people think l am
a sort of an ass. II had foiioweo the
example of Marlborough and gone
hunting for a rich woman who wanted
TO wed a title everybody would have
thought I was a pretty smart fellow.
Well. 1 am satisfied. My wife may not
have very much money. but she suits
me-"
Just then the callboy came In.
'Time to go on" he shouted. and his
lordship went UP to the stage to enact
the thrilling part of guest at a we'd
ding.
An interesting bit of dramatic news
comes from St Paul to the effect that
Emily Bancker, who is booked to ap-
near in Butte at an early date, pur-
chased a one act comedy written by
n st. Paul newspaper man, ana en-
titled Thirty Minutes OF Matrimony.
II is a story of an elopement, which by
a rather remarkable coincidence forms
a perfect prologue to our Fiat'
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

Don't pay as much for your under
wearsthis year as last. Buy II from the
Cash Clothing company.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

D for opera glasses from $3.50.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
Dissolution of Partnership.

To whom 1t may concern: Notice Is
hereby given that p. ]. Brophy. George
N. Casey. w. II. Lockhart and Angus
Clunie, co-partners. doing business un-
der the partnership name OF Lockhart.
Clunie & Co, have this day dissolved
said copartnership by mutual consent.
p. ]. Brophy and George III. Casey
Withdrawing from the firm. The busi-
ness OF the late Arm will be carried on
at the same place by the new partner
ship OF w. II. Lockhart and Angus
Clunie, under the partnership name OF
Lockhart & clunie. Lockhart & Clunie
will collect all debts and assume all
liabilities of the late firm- Dated this
7th day of December, A ID. 1895. w.
H. Lockhart. Angus Clunie. p. ]. Bro
ply. George II. Casey.
Don't fail to see the grand holiday
display at Calkins' book store. Open
ing Dec. 3. Souvenirs
Sixty days trial. Ten cents for each
button that comes on and twenty-five
cents for every seam that RPS. Palm
ers pants. Main street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

Lottie Collins and Minnie Palmer
have decided to make American tours
In new comedies.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

Pauline Hall is out with an apology
to actresses because her authorized
boomer sent out and some newspapers
published. as her assertion, that a five-
mile ride on a bicycle would give bet
ter color to them than a five-hour
champagne supper.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

OUR Columbus letters are showing
many of the disreputable and loose
ways of the Mckinley administration
in dealing with state finances and in
stitutions. There has not only been
scandal upon scandal, but the run
ming of every department of the state
government has been characterized
with extravaganza and q looseness
that borders upon criminality. So
far as for the good of the people
generally is concerned, the Mckinley
administration has been another
failure, and instead of curtailing the
burdens of the taxpayers they have
been augmented, and the prospects
are instead of reducing the state rate
of taxation it will be almost doubled,
in order to keep pace with the reck-
less extravaganza of the republican
administration in Ohio. Taxpayers,
read our Columbus letters, and see if
the Mckinley dynasty is not deserv-
ing of overthrow.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09
SHERIFF SALES.

Henry leaders VS.. p. T. Smith,
on Saturday, May 25th, '95, at
o'clock, p. mi sw cor of the hf OF
the W or of sec 80 in Flatrock twp.
Appraised at $500.
Rathburn Fuller VS. Mason Baer, on
Saturday, May 25th, '95, at Q o'clock
p. nj, inlots5, in 'Deshler. Appraised
at $500. +
j. G. ,Groll, co. treas. VS. Mason
Baer, on Saturday May 25th, 'O5, at
Q D. M, lots S5, 164, 176, 9, '33, 81, 80,
SO, SO and 81 in Deshler. Appraised
at $2760.
Sarah Emery VS.. Michael Reigel,
on Saturday, May 25th, '95, at Q p.
m, hf of sw or of the NV or of sec
10 in Harrison township, containing
13 acres. Appraised at $3.50.
J. @. Groll, co. treas. VS.. Robert s.
Janney, on Saturnay, May 25th, '95,
at Q p. m, the n hf of the Sc or of sec
23 in Washington twp. Appraised
at $1100.
F. Roessing, co. treas. VS.. Ambrose
McClish ct al, onSaturday, May 25th,
'95, at 2 p. H., the hf ofthe sw or of
sec 33 in Damascus township. Ap-
praised at $4,000.
Ferd. Roessing, co. treas, VS..
Clara Place ct al, on Saturday, May
25th, '95, at % p. M, the ne or of the
Sc or of sec 25 in Washington town
ship. Appraised at $500.
J. G. Groll, co. treas. VS.. Myron
Rice, on Saturday, May 25th, '95, at
2p. M, 1859. acres in sec 13, Bartlow
township, lying west of the D & M ry
Appraised at $510.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

IFCAPT. HELLER, whoisin the race
for the Republican nomination for
Senator in this district, isquoted cor
rectly, says the currency question will
cut but little figure in the campaign
this year, and that the tariff is the
main question. Mr.. Heller is way of
in this, but it is the Mckinley way of
thinking. The tariff question is set
tied for the present, Mckinley or no
Mckinley, and the money question
takes precedence of all others, only
here in Ohio in connection with the
money question state issues will large
ly enter into the campaign. Now, if
John Vogt, of Deshler, who is also a
Republican aspirant for the Senatori-
al nomination, wishes to give Mr..
Heller black eye, let him take just
the opposite position as that taken
by Mr.. H. He will then have struck
a popular chord with the people, and
may be one of the Republican nomi-
nees. We say may be, because the
Republicans are not often found up
on the side of the masses.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

THK Napoleon Republican bosses
published call in the Signal last
week calling the county central com
mittee to meet in Napoleon ON the
9th, '.for the transacting Of business. "
The bosses were afraid to state the
"business" Of the committee, which
is that Of selecting delegates and 8
alternates to represent the county in
tho state convention TO be held at
GAINESVILLE on May 2sth and Goth.
They don't wish the business" to be
agitated, for fear free silver Republi-
cans and anti McKinleyites get con-
troll of the delegation.
The bosses have the thing nicely
set up, and they are determined the
slate shall not be broken, therefore
the committee is called together on
short notice simply for business"
But the rank and file of the party
are onto the scheme Of the Napoleon
clique, and they will make an effort
at the meeting to-day to have the
delegation selected by a mass con-
vention. Watch, and see who comes
out victorious.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

IF is estimated that the indebted
ness of this country to England is So,
600, 100000. The bonded national,
state and municipal debt Of this ma
tion is 81, 954, 900, 900, of which a large
per cent is held in England. The rail
road stocks and bonds amount to $11,-
443, 100000 and it is estimated that
one half of this great amout is held
in England. Twenty-seven millions
acres of land and considerable city
property are owned in England.
English sendicates hold $100, 900
in brewing, mining and other enter
prises. Wauseon Republican.
Well, taking this to be true, what
does it signify2 Certainly, that the
citizens of England must be forhand-
ed and m comfortable circumstances,
at least financially. England is a free
trade or low tariff country. Conclus-
ions are easily drawn,
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

TOWNSHIP trustees are authorized
to make levy for township purpos-
es as follows: o
Where the valuation of the town
ship does not exceed 5000, 900 they may
levy one mill for general purposes.
When the valuation exceeds $200,00
and does not exceed 100000, eight
tenths of mill, and one-half mill
where the valuation exceeds $780, 900
and does not exceed half million.
The authorized levy for road pur-
poses is as follows:
In counties where the taxable prop
erty is less than ten millions, town
ship trustees may levy for road pur-
poses to be paid in labor, three mills
on each dollar of valuation and one
mill to be paid in cash.
Levies for these purposes must be
made and certified to the county audi
tor on or before the 18th day of May
each year.
When there is an incorporated vii
lage in a township, the levy for road
purposes by the township trustees
does not apply to the village, but the
village council may make a like, levy
for such purpose.
1t isvery important that these levies
for road purposes be made and GER
titled to the auditor before the date
named as the law requires him at that
time to publish a notice stating the
rate levied by the commissioners and
also the trustees of each township
stating that the same can be discharg-
ed in labor under direction of the sn-
pervisors of the several districts. See
Sec. 4739 r. s.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

THE Bee says the debt of Toledo is
increasing so rapidly that it actually
requires oae-hQT ofHe entire tgr leVy
to pdy the interest on The debt! That
is a state of affairs which should put
a thinking cap upon the head of ev-
cry taxpayer of the city. If they
will but do this the remedy will be
Forthcoming, and when it does appear
the Majors, the Squires, and the
horde of hangers on and Republican
leeches which now infest Toledo will
not be occupying the front benches.
Oh, no, honest, upright citizens will
then be at the helm, and the future
great will be piloted to safe har-
Dor, whereas as it is now, the craft is
fast making for the rocks, which is
sure ruin.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

EBENEzER POE is very popular with
the County Auditors of the State and
with the members and officers Of the
present Legislature. With the Audi-
tors, because he winked at the ex-
travagant and unlawful fees they OBJ
tanned, and with the latter because
he complacently drew orders on the
State Treasury to pay their salary
grab, when he should have refused
to do so and.made them report to the
courts to see if it was constitutional
and lawful for him to do SO. BY all
means a Poe delegation should be
sent from Ottawa county to the State
convention. -Elmore Independent.
That's the way a Republican talks
about Ebenezer, and he knows what
he is talking about. Should Poe be
nominated by the Republicans he
would be defeated by $4,000 in the
state. We are for Poe.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09
OF PUBLIC RECORD.
MATTERS OF INTEREST ON RECORD
In THE COURT HOUSE.
Real Estate Transfers. Marriage LII.
ceBses. Probate Court News,
Ditch Hearings. etc, etc.
RRAL FsrArE TRANsFERs.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NAPOLEON Township.
Henry Fl. Wittenberg to Creszen-
zla Buchele, 9Sl acres in section 9,
$4,000.
Regina Reiber to Eli b. Hashbarg-
er, 40 acres in section %, $3.50.
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Jacob Burr to Benjamin Zwayer,
33 acres in section IL, $65.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Azor Thurston admr. to H. f.
Cleavinger, so acres in section 25,
1920.
RIcHFIELD TOWNSHIP.
r. X. Scott to r. w. Cahill, 24O
acres in section 10 and so lin sec
tion 80, $8640.
Mollie M. Austin ct al, to VIM. III.
Hatcher. 240 acres in section 10, $432.
Geo. A. Brett to VIM. A. Hatcher,
] acre in section 10, $12.
BARTLow TOWNSHIP.
r. X. Scott to Dan. Hartnett, 100
acres in section 81, $4,000.
J. H. Pender, sheriff, to James
Mahon, lot 30 Stearn's addition,
$237.91.
VIM. Chambers to Samuel Smith,
lot 800 original plat, $3.50.
HAMLER.
Judson & Parker to L. Marion
Fisher, lor 1S1 original plat, $3.50.
HoLGATE.
Adam Wilhelm to Henry Brink
man, lot 301 Kaufman's addition, $50
LIBERTY CENTER.
Samuel Rigal to A. G.. Matthews,
13 acres in section 20, $125.
MCCLURE.
Chas. HI. Swigart, assignee, to
Frank Jennings, lots 80, 81, "a and 36,
Boom addition, $40.
Frank Jennings to VIM. Snyder,
lots 80, 81 and "a, Boom addition, $50.
PLEASANT BEND.
John Ziegler to Nicholas Gilman,
lot IA, Royals addition, $400.
EDwARpsvILLE.
Jas. Patterson ct al, to Horatio
Dils, lot and 4, $400.
Emma J. Sheely ct al, to Horatio
Dis lots 3 and 4, $40O.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

THE rotten condition of county af-
fairs in Wood, which is Poe's own
county, and for which condition the
Republicans are responsible, as they
have had full management of county
affairs in Wood, and Mr.. Poe himself
being auditor of the county for years,
during which time the rottenness was
going on and accommodating, should
be enough to debar Ebenezer from
becoming the Republican candidate
for Governor. But he may be nomi-
mated. Ifhe is you can find plenty of
Republicans who predict his defeat.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09
To Nominate Ike roe.

SPRINGFIELD, O., May 5. = General
Keifer is working tooth aud toeaail to
secure the support or .,.e Hamilton com
ty delegation foy hiI'solf l''-r' f-'"r
Of plan to S. !, : 80 s.., .-.3~
Lawyer John W, WayriHetoaof eiW-
natl would nominate h,.. -. y nsnszssy.iliie sz:ss.y.ilii
New York, May IA special cable.
gram to The World from Tegucigaipa,
Honduras, says; Fighting has begun in
Granada, Nicaragua. Disorder is re-
ported from Leon also. Word comes
from there that the followers of Ortiz,
Zerula and Macherro have united to
make war on Zelaya. The Honduran
troops concentrated at Cape Gracias will
remain there, as it is feared that the
threatened outbreak on the Mosquito
reservation may extend here. The
troops at Amalpa will be distributed
along the coast. General Banilla will
take 1900 men and go to President
Zelaya's aid If requested.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09
We AnGet 1t.

'.John Bacchus, what's the matter with
your hatl" cried Mrs Bacchus. rs he came
saunteriDg in at 7 O'Clock, standard, for din
ner.
"Hatl Noihing-"
why, It's battered in on the sides, crush.
ed at the top, and dirty as factory towel-''
90 h! / remember nowi stopped on
my way home and 10 ,ked in on the opening
game. 1ou know / always did hate 10 see 4
lot OF great ftrapping fools chasing a ball
around diamond field, but 1 looked in
through sheer force of disgnst--n
"And you disgust seems 10 have withered
even your hat, John. -
sNo, ne | was saying, despise their non
sense, but when Pink McQnigg lined out a
three baRger over the center faIder's head
'llalways encourage brilliant effort in any.
thingl 1 took of my hat and waved il"
Pretty business for a decent man who was
disguised with the baseball idiocy-"
"a little forgetfulness. dear. Then, /
hadn't more than got it on my head again
till Long Phil MugQins hunted for one base,
with three men on bases, bringing in a ruu.
OF course took of my hat again and shout
ed word of encouragement--"
Evidently didn'tenoourage your hat -n
sand then, wife, when Skinny Whacker
lifted the ball over the lett field fence for a
clean home run just slammed my hat down
on the ground, got on to it and danced, and
howledl Why You just ought TO have seen
itl Sit down here and I'll tell you all about
i'll Now, il was this way"
But the thoughtful woman led him tender
ly out to dinner and recommended absolute
quiet to the children. 1t was the first symp-
tom, and may wear of.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09
DITCH HEARINGS.

I. J. Shoemaker, Auditors Office 3,
May 20 at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Henry Franz, on line of ditch in
section IA, Flatrock, May 18th.
Henry Franz, in Flatrock town
ship, May 18th, 1915, at 10a. m.
John Farquharson, in Deshler.
May IA, '95, at 10a. m.
Henry Vajen, at Auditors office at
Napoleon, on June 1st, '95, at p. m.
j. d. Archer, at Auditors office on
June 1st, '95, at 10 a. IN.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09
No More on For Fuel.

CLEVELAND, May A. The Standard Oil
company has served notice ON number
of local factories, which have been using
petroleum for fuel, that it could no long
er furnish them with fuel oil. The re-
cent advance in prices is the cause as
signed for this move, and as the Standard
has monopoly of the trade here this
means that the Use Of oil as fuel must
be abandoned.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

Mr.. JOHN WANAhfAKER is going, it
Is said, to put some Of the proceeds of
his bargain counter sales into the
Harrison boom. Wonder il John
would be willing to pay as much for
d cabinet position as he did in 1882
He would probably be willing to pay
more for Don Cameron's seat in the
In the Senate.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

WHY should the United States OBJ
ject to Great Britain obtaining repair
alton from Nicaragua for the mis-
treatment Of British subjectsY The
U. s. would not tolerate such an OBJ
lection from Great Britain, if the con
ditions were reversed.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-05-09

THERE is no occasion for anybody
to get ''rattled" because the Demo
Gratis are having little financial dis
eussion among themselves. There is
only one right side, and that is where
all good Democrats will ultimately be
found, fighting the wrong.