davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

courage. judgment and money. These
the original Cornelius had: the magni-
ficent system that is now well on its
way to the Pacific coast is a monument
to his energy and his business tact.
When he died. in 1877. mis- fortune was
estimated at a hundred millions.
This total was greatly Increased
during the life of william H. Wander
pilt who died about eight years later.
Ut was in his time that. the social rank
of the vanderbilts was established in
the CITY of New York. His charities
were of large account. his policy in
railroad affairs was popular with the
company's employees. he proved to be
the helpful friend OF General Grant in
that veterans hour of financial trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
PADEREWSkPS RETURN.

He is coming! He is coming!
Ere the primal snowfiakes fall;
To the strains of widest music
He will crowd each local hall;
He, the darling of our maidens.
AS they sit, clasped hand in hand,
While they listen to his music,
Which they scarcely understand.
He is coming! Spread the tidings
Up and down the avenues;
Let them hasten, let them hasten.
His rapt phiz once more to view,
While a sigh of anxious import
Watts above each waiting throng.
And a questions oft repeated:
Has he brought his hair along?"
See, the curtain rises slowly,
All the house is still as death;
Not the giddiest OF those maidens
Dares to speak above her breath,
But there are no signs of Paddy,
Self-conceited, cool, serene,
Though at the o. p. entrance
An enormous mop Is seen.
The people sit there waiting.
For Il doesn't on them dawn
That the mop is Paderewski;
Yet. as certain as they're born.
In that self-same o. p. entrance.
Posing in the footlight's glare,
Ia the famous piano-thumper.
with a brand-new crop of hair.
Chicago Dispatch
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

In wdnat ne writes. Durrant's persist
emit effort will be TO leave upon the
world the impression that he is inno-
cent. He will write and write until, at
times at least, he will wonder why the
world is not persuaded that what ne
writes is true
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers a bona fide paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pub
lshed IN the state of Montana Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

An general business letters and corre-
spondence should be addressed 10 the
Standard Publishing Company. Anaconda.
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08

The Standard has branch ofnces at
Butte Nhssoula and Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
M. ]. Cornell Co.
Everything Advertised
By Us Is Reliable.

Extra statesmen in the Clothing Department to-
day. Some of you did not receive proper attention
yesterday. We did not anticipate such a rush.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
PARTISAN HOUSE.
PAUNIE. PROP.
French Cleaning s Dyeing

Securing by French process. Satlsfae-
ton guaranteed. No solicitors or branch
ofices. No. 90 W. GAlena street. corner
Of Dakota. Butte. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
THE ANACONDA STANDARD

Main ONCE. Standard Building. Ana
conda- Telephone No. 45.
New York once. 1867 World Building
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-08
Come Again To-Day.

We will see that you sure to find what you
want You can't deceive the people of Butte They
know where to find good value Sufficient reason for
such crowd in Clothing Department
So Suits and Overcoats for .............S 800
SI2 so Suits and Overcoats for ............ go
SI8 90 Suits and Overcoats for ............ IL 90
sao-o Suits and overcoats for ............. 400
saa so Suits and overcOats for ............ 1000
$25 Suits and Overcoats for ............. 100
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats for minimum. 5000
When say $4,000 Suits for $4,000 don't
mean $40 90 Suits marked to $50 and then reduced
to $1,000.
Great bargains in Mems Shoes during this Cloth
ing Sale.
Coo XAi.adoxx1
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
BULL FIGHTS ALL RIGHT.
Treasury Department Refuses To Prohibit
Them az tho Atlanta Exposition.

Treasury Department Refuses to Prohibit
Them az tho Atlanta Exposition.
WASHINGTON, July 26-Thc treasury
department has at last refused to in
torfore with bull fighting at the Allan
Ia exposition. Commissioner of Inmigra-
tion Stump in his letter rcctes the joint
resolution passed by congress ON Jan. 81
providing for the production lpon the ex-
position grounds at Atlanta. OF scenes IL
Illustrative of the art, amusements, enter
tainmonts, otc., Of foreign countries, and
the admission of aliens by express permits
sion of the secretary of the treasury for
this purpose
1t therefore becomes the duty OF the
secretary of the treasury he adds, "tO
grant express permission to each appli-
cant holding concessions and privileges
from said exposition If such person comes
within the terms Of the joint resolution.
it Is well known that bull fighting affords
one Of the chief amuscments in Spanish
and Mexican countries, and as it appears
that the authorities Of the exposition have
entered into contract with one J. =.
Porteous TO bring into the United States
certain bull fighters to give exhibitions as
provided by the joint resolution, this de-
partmont can take no steps TO exclude
them.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
nishwa, men rss 30 Rob I. Il Browa.

Thomas r Brown, Of No 1921 Tatnal
ssreet, had an interesting experiences last
Wednesday night He was on his way
hone from a visit to Claymont and was
near Practical Farmer Hotel. when two
men jumped out into the road aud one
grabbed the bride OF his horse. Mr.
Drown whipped bis horHe up and sue
csedsd In breaking away from The high
Wsymap. The other man made a grab At
sir Brown. catching him BY the shirt
sleeves. tearing IL away and bringing
some CT the skin with Il. Mr.. Brown lost
no time In putting a safe distance
bstW himself and the high Taymen.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
snnrtinr Nv Nntas.

Ely and Quinn, Of 81 Louis. zach made
five hits of Lucid OF Brooklyn. yesterday,
the former having a total Of niue bases TO
his credit.
Manager Hanlon thinks the race lies
te ween Baltimore and Boston
The Warren Ol'iog Club will camp At
Augustine Pier during the early plri OF
next month
In his last official bulletin, George d
Gideon, chairman OF the LeAgus Of
American Wheelmen Racing Bo I'd .
places James L,e Hsnley, OF CD Is city.
IN the professional ranks.
Cbild,r5, Of st. Louis. an amateur,
and Hermann. who was farmed out 10
the Nashville team, have been called to
Louisville TO help out in the pitching
dppartmeut
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
I4oRR-HARYEY pERATE.
The Great silver Discusslon stin Continue
In Chicago.

In Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Ihe Hoir-H Harvey
ellver dispute was continued undcr about
the usual conditions Mr. Horr opened
the discussion, and Mr. Harvey then re-
sumod the discussion of the question OF
primary aud credit money.
The amount of gold in the United States
he estimated at from $780, 600, 600 to $780,,
000 600 and of our credit money about
$1,000, 600, O00 This was too much credit
money he said, and accounted for tho
country's financial arrangement
Mr.. Horr continued 10y saying that up
70 the present Mr.. Harvey had not said "a
single word in proof of the actual subject
of dispute.
Mr.. Horr declared that Mr.. Harvey 8
object was not so much 20 build up silver
as to pull down gold. The normal amount
Of money necessary for the transaction OF
the business Of the country, said Mr. Har-
ycy. was s4, 500 600, 600. As matters now
stand, he said that the banks were lending
and getting interest on two dollars for ev-
cry dollar in circulation Mr. Horr said
that the question whether the banks were
a curse TO the country would be discussed
in its proper place, and Mr.. Harvey would
probably be disgustcd with himself when
10 was done for having brought the mat
ter M
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
nInn.

COOK.-In this city, on the 2lst instant.
John Cook. aged g. years.
FORNAN On July %, 1896, Edward Robin
son. infant son of q. keete and Lulu tormhn,
aged II months and days
GROVES.-In Newport, Del, on July, 20.
1895 Mrs. sarah Groves. widow or the late
Benjamin Groves, aged n years.
HAGGERTY On July %, 1895, James, in
FAINT son of John and j. q. Haggerty, aged Q
months.
JAMES.-In Germantown, July 2l, John
W. James. aged 20 years.
KEENAN, - In this city. on 22i instant,
Annie j., infant daughter Of Samuel and
Annie Keenan,, aged months.
MEssICK.-In West Chester. Pa. on July
-. 1895. Joseph, son OF George Il. and hudora
a Messick. aged months.
MORROw.-OnJ July "a. 1895. Matilda. wife
of W. J Morrow.
MORTON. On Sunday. July "a. at u noon,
Samuel Morton. aged 81 years.
PETERSON. On the pa instant. at her
late residence, No 25 Orange street, Miss
Catharlne W. Peterson, 10 the ssd year OF
her age.
wALKER.- On July es, lsoi John T.
Walker, aged 0i years.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26

with unteigned Joy by Baltimore
rooters.
Had tlis pitcher been In his best shape
all the seison Baltimore would have been
at least ten more games TO the good snd
would have been so far ahead now that
the other clubs wonld have had out their
6eld-glasses trying 20 get sight Of the
fleeing ohsm pious
Il Mcmahon jumps into tho game as
hls old self even nov good judges say
that It will all be over for Baltimore but
the shouting The eyes Of the whole
league are on Nom ihon.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Uor FnIr Aud hl.Inh,

Have you noticed that the end oi-the-
century ei,l lives. moves aud has het
being with Der arms aklmbo, asks al
observant writer. Ifyou havn' Z, 1t will
be impressed upon you this Summer.
Whethey she sleeps in that attitude is o
question that none can answer but that
especial cherub who watches over thu
slu'nber of the Summer girl.
She keeps at least one arm aklmto at
all times during her waking hours. She
dimes with her left hand planted firmly
against her belt, aud she enters the surf
10 the same manner. II has become
quite as popular as the dudes habitusl
hand ia his trousers pockets.
When she sits on the piszzl With the
Summer man, and listens 10 the soft
nothings be whispers in her ear, her eyes
may lock pensively OF to the sea or to
some sun.kisssd mountain peak ia the
distance, bat her arm will retain its
angular attitude. and If It is a pretty
arm, It will Impress It's beauty upon him
more fsrcibly than ever.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
A JAN Escnno FolIed.

PROVIDENCE July 26.-The officials Of
the state prison here discovered a daring
plan for an escape ooncocted by Spiker
Murphy, who is serving a life term for
murder, and by George Huntz, whose term
for murderous assault expired yesterday.
Huntz was TO climb up to Murphy's cell
at 1 O'Clock a. m, Aug. "a, saw the bars
and liberate the murderer. The men pro-
posed then TO go to the house Of Patrick
Bowd, who carried on grocery and liquor
business here, and rob him to secure the
necessary funds for leaving the country.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
nIcnnhon GetlInr Rsady for Boston.

The Baltimore Sun says to day Man
aqsr Hanltn did not accompany tie
Baltimore Club TO Louisville. he arrived
home from Pittsburg yesterday morning
and will reioin the team in Boston.
Bowerman. the new catcher, came to
Baltimore with The maIager, aud so did
Second Baseman Reilz. Reitz said after
he got 10 Pittsburg that he was still
unable to play and it was not thought
advisable to send him to Louisville II he
would be Of no use to the club.
Bouerman's return TO Baltimore tells
the story of the chief reason for Mr..
Hanlon's return. For some time the
Baltimore leader hiss felt convinced that
Mcmahon Is ready to pitch again. Nc
Graw. Keller, Robinson and others OF
the PLAYERS have declared that the great
twirler Is all right, and when Ground
keeper Murphy met the team in Chicago,
he brought such glowing accounts OF
McMahon's performances at Union Para
that Mr.. Bsnion was led to look deeper
into the mans cnndrion. he Was so
fayorably impressed with the results OF
his Investigation that be decided to come
home and see for himself, and he
brought Bowerman with him to act as q
backstop to Mac In his practice work
Mcmahon, Reitz and Bowerman were All
at Union Park hard at work yesterday,
and Mansger Hsnlon was there. too.
1t Is almost certain that Mcmahon
showing has induced Mr.. Hsnlon 70 plsr
to take him to Boston Mac shows all Of
his old-tIme speed and curves, and it oni,
remains to be seen IL he can keep up hii
practice gait through game II he car
bis return to the ranks viii be haileS
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
william Henry Held For Trial.

BROOKLYN, July 26.-William Henry
was formally committed to await the ac-
tion Of the Kings county grand jury by
Justice Haggerty in the Myrtle avenue po-
lice court. The examination was conclud-
cd without having produced any new evil
dence calculated to throw light on the
mysterious murder Of Charles W. Henry,
the miser, Of % South Portland avenue
Brooklyn. Mr.. Baclus made a formal
motion for his clients discharge but this
was refused.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
soelal and PersonaI Nots..


Mrs. John Oonhn, Miss Elizabeth
Lsughlin aud viii Lkughlin, who have
hsen the guests Of the family Of Joseph
lie Fene for the past two weeks, have re.
turned TO their home in West Pbiladel-
phla.
Harry Green, Dorey McDonough.
Whitley O'Toole and Frank Miller have
gono to Atlantic City where they expect
TO spend week.
James W. Ponder is visiting his
parents, Ex-Governor and Mrs. James
Ponder, at Milton.
William r Roberts, Of Minneapolis is
spending some time with friends in this
city.
W. A. Dsrsen, OF this city, Is with
fri ends at Cumberland, Md.
Miss Ada Wilson has been vlsltl ng
friends at Oxford. Pa.
Mrs Thomas Shewsrd is visiting
frields at Kennett Square.
George Ashby has returned from
visit to R. s. Stanton, at Chester.
Rev. William P. Swartz. of Central
Presbyterian Church, who has been at
the Presbyterian Hospital. Philadelphia,
recovering from an attack Of typhoid
fever, left the institution on Wednesday
and is now st Avalon, n j.
Miss Mary R. Moore has returned to
Camden after a visit to friends In this
city.
Miss Ediths Chambers. Of this city,
has returned from pleasant visit to
relatives at Bears station,
John F. Mason is at Asbury Park, Nj,
for a two weeks stay.
Miss Lizzie Helnzor, Of Westfsld, N. J..
is spending a few weeks with Harry Hill
and mother, Of this city.
NJ. T. Reybold aud wife, Of Delaware
City, are registered at the Hotel
Jennings
A. Richardson will spend Sunday
with his parents at Atlantic City.
Mrs. John Day and daughter, formerly
OF this city, are visiting friends at
Elsmere
Water Commissioner II. F. Pickles and
wife arrived homs from Atlantic City
yesterday after three weeks absence.
Colonel Leach will spend the month ol
August at Osean Grove
Miss Mabel Buchanan has returned
from Appleton, Nd Her sister, Miss
Flora, is visiting friends there
Miss Ethel Eberhardt is visiting neal
Townsend
Edward T. Ayers will sail for France
the early part Of August
After very pleasant visit to friends II
Frankford, Pa, Miss Gertrude King hal
returned home.
B. Frank Townsend Is being enter
tained by bis daughter at JenkintowD
Pa
Merritt n. Wnlets, Of Middletown
passed through this city TO day on hi
way to Atlantic City, where he vii
spend & week
Mrs. William H Davidson AM
daughter Bsrnics, OF Delaware City, ar
In this city to day.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Carter, Misse
Susie and Maggie Carter, and Hug
Carter, have gone to Michigan.
Miss Eta Rose, OF Odessa who hs
been visiting relatives In this city for tn
past three weeks, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
All Eastern Clubs Except Bal
timore Lost Yesterday.
MoxAHOp MAY PlroH NIX wsEK

Dover Wins Handily From the Chester
A. C.-Eyes Of the League Magnates
Are Turned Toward the Whining
ton Pitcher. who WIN No Doubt Pitch
Against Boston In the Series Beain-
ming on Tuesday.
The 2hillies met with hard luck At the
hands Of the Cincinnati Reds. By
Boston losing 70 Cleveland and Balti-
more's victory over Louisville the Orioles
jump back into thhd place. Brooklyn
was slaughtered by 81 Louis, sEd all the
other Eastern teams lost with the single
exception Of Baltimore
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Two Neero nIurderers Executed.

WINSTON, n. c., July 26.-Two negro
murdorers, Whit Farrand and Anderson
Brown, were executed at Salisbury in tho
presence of 5000 people. Each confessed
his guilt Farrand shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Owen of Rowan county on Feb. 20
Inst Brown numbered his sMeetheart
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
orIrIn ef rhrowInr oId shoes.

The time-honored custom Of thro wing
old shoes after bridal couple is said to
have originated OF the marriage Of John
Churchill, who was afterwards the Duke
of Marlborough.
An aunt VINO became enraged at him
attacked him with that sort Of
leather artillery, and good luck followed
him from that time.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
bartender Knled TWO Men.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, July &c.
News reached here by schooner Of the
killing at Lemon City Of John Highsmith
ex-tax collector Of Dade county, and
George Davis, his brother-in-law. The
double murder was committed by sam
Lewis bartender. Lewis escaped, and a
aOsse is in pursuit.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
sursrlnr From pementIa.

BRIDoEror July 20 -Gottltib O. Cast
owner and formerly proprietor Of the
City Hotel, was taken to an asylum
yesterday suffering from dementia. IL 10
hoped bis Rilmsnt Is but temporary. Mr.
Cast Is one Of the wesltniest German
residents IN the county.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
M VVreokare There Now.

The Red Star tug Juno, which was
awarded a contract for removing the
wreck Of the schooner A II. Howes and
other wreckage matter from the gapway
at the Delaware Breskwater, completed
the work yesterday.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Americans Aftor the Derby.

LONDON, July 26.-Sporting Life says
that the official nominations for the Derby
of 1897 includes, by Mr. Lorillard, four
colts and one gelding by Sensation; by
Mr.. Croker, eight colts by Hanover; by
Mr.. Keene, one colt by Candlemas and
one hlly by Galliard.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26

A horse kicked Il S. Shafer, of the Free
myer house, Middleburg,N N Y on the knee
which laid him up In bed aud caused the
knee joint to bee ime stiff. A friend recon-
mendsd him 10 use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which he did. and IN two days was
able to be around Mr. Shafer has recon-
mended 10 TO many others and Gays II Is
excellent for any kind Of brulss or sprain
This same Remedy Is also famous for its
cures Of rheumatism. For sale by y. James
BE, corner Sixth aud Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
American Horses For the French Army.

BUFFALO, July 26.-Messrs. Levy Broth
crs Of Paris have expressed a consignment
of 104 high class horses to New York,
whence they win be Immediately shipped
to France. 1t is understood they intend TO
purchase at least 1000 horses within the
next month
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Tax Collector shot.

STARKE, Fla, July 26.-R. r. Dowling
tax collector for this county, was shot and
instantly killed by Matthew Driggers at
Driggor's store, five miles from Lake But
Ter. Driggers has not been arrested as yet,
but the sheriff is in hot pursuit.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Killed In a Mine.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, July 26.-David Wa
ters, aged IA years, was killed and W. W.
Waters, his father had his skull fractured
and was otherwise badly injured by the
falling of the roof Of fire clay mine at
FarrandsVillc.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Two nIonths' Trim Abroad.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jabez DeVille ana sons
Charles and Jay. ottbis city, sccompa-
MED by Miss Wsss, OF Germantown, will
sail for Europe the last of this month
They will remain abroad about eight
weeks.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
rho PencooIzs Divorced.

KANSAS CITY. July 26-The fact has
Just leaked out that Mrs. Ida E. Peacock,
the well known authoress, was granted a
divorce from her husband, Thomas Brown
Peacock, the poet, by Judge Hazen Of
Topeka last Monday.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Life Prisoner Insane.

Providence, July 26.-Wlliam Stoke,
colored, who is serving a life imprison-
ment for having stabbed and killed Jo-
seph Barr ON June Z, 1894, has become in
ennn
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
rirhtInc In MACEDONIA.

LONDON, July ga Constantinople
dispatch to The Chronicle says that there
has been a heavy fall in the funds on ru-
mors Of fighting in Macedonia. No de-
tails have been received.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
YESTERDAYS League Scores.

Baltimore, 70; Louisville, 3.
Cleveland, 8 B Blston. 4
Pittsburg. 10; New York, 2.
Cincinnati. 10; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. 8; Washington, 8.
st Louis, 90; Brooklyn, 3.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
cnnrentlon of sons olf Herman.

Norwich, Conn, July 26.-The Sons
of Herman are holding state convention
here, with an attendance Of GOO delegates.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS

= icnr1 nun.cat,oas intended iof iossrt q
A shIA coiuiol should be addressed 10 49, 90
Nitnr .nre "a the NFfrino iouSH A.. Com
- y luer only
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
ParrOta
Parrots.

NJ. Il Wood. taxidermist and bird
fancier, has tine lot Of parrots, mocklns
birds, csnariss aud bird cages at his I'd
Store at Second and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26

For a skip to old ocean 80 with Angus.
inc Mills excursion Saturday, July "a.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

tits because so many OF MS will pay 50 for
the privilege Of sitting two hours in 4 jO-cent
seat and listening 10 an opera sung In a lam
guage that we can't understand, that the
wise man was led 70 remark that an Ameri-
can and his money are soon parted. Rock
land Tribune.
Did YOU ever think that you cannot have
GOOD health without pure bloOd2 Health comes
bv the usa of Hoods Sarsaparilla, because Il
makes the blood pure.
Hoods pills have won high praise for their
prompt and efficient yet easy action.
"What will your representative do when he
gets homefr "Well IL they don't lynch him
he'll explain, but a. the community amt
favorable 70 explanation they may lynch him
first, Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26
Handkerchiefs,
in quarter and one inch hens at
10 Cents Each.

This is one Of the greatest
values in All-Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs we
have ever shown over our
counters, and we would advise
our friends to buy all they
need for present or future use.
ANY of our customers who
have had one of our fine i'm
ported material fancy $2.oc
and S2.25.
Evening journal., 1895-07-26

Earned runs. Dover 5. Two-base hits, Honey
1; Denney l. Home runs, Neaffross. /. Double
% nys, Mcconnell. unassisted. Base on balls.
dover 2. Chester q Struck ont, by Honey p;
Cailahan,2 Paved balis Rndcliff, B. VIA
pitches Honey 2. Callahan, /. Time Of game,
1 20. Umpire, FOlkum.