davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-02-19
AROUND TOWN.

ANVOIND lVWNs
The Irish Aristocracy at Rescue Hail
tonight
See the "Union SPY" tonight at the
M. q. Church.
q. A. Seeley came down yesterday on
the steamer Potter.
Born. Sunday morning, to the wife of
Richard Harry, son.
A heavy fog hid the cape from view
nearly all day yesterday.
The steamship Columbia left out yes
terday for San Francisco.
The Manzanita is up at the buoy
station cleaning her boilers.
W. A. Foster, the enterprising far
mer from Jewell, is in the city.
Another fish market will be opened
on Commercial street in few days.
Judge j. II. u. Gray returned Sun
day from few days stay at Salem.
The steamer Electric is to go on the
ways soon and have thorough over
hauling.
G. ]. Mulkey, ex-speciar agent of the
treasury department, was down from
Portland yesterday.
The British bark Comliebanl, fon Ant
werp, was towed to anchorage at Sand
Island yesterday.
The famous Union Spy" lecturer will
give you an interesting talk at the M.
e. Church tonight.
The Amateur Brass Band rendered
some excellent music last night on the
Odd Fellows corner.
|
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23

Notice OF Application to Gu. .rmb,r.

Soifce OF Application To Cut .tmbsr.
In accordance with the provisions OF section
8, rules and regulations prescribed by the hon
OraDle secretary OF tine interior. May ., 1891,
we. the undersigned. hereby give notice that
at the expiration OF twenty-one days from the
nrst appearance OF this notice We Will make
written application TO the honorable secretary
OF the Interior for authority TO remove and cut
all the merchantable sawlOgs OF pine. mr. and
tamarack timber on the following described
lands, tO-Wt:
Commencing at the NV corner OF sec 30, twp
u n. range 10 W. thence due west one mile.
mile. thence due south one mie TO place OF be-
ginning and which said piece OF land when
surveyed will be sec 20. twp u n. T ~ W. having
thereon ., 10000 feet OF pine Or and tamarack
timber: also commencing at NV corner Of sec
-, twp IA n. - W. thence due west one mile.
thence due north one mile thence due east one
mile. thence due south one mile TO place OF be-
ginning. aud which said piece OF land when sur
veyed will be Sec -. twp ian. ~ w. having
thereon 2.5O0Oo0 feet OF pine. mr. and tamaracS
timber; also commencing NJ the sw corner OF
sec IS. twp Is n. 13 W. themes due south one
mile. thence due east one mile. thence due
north one mile, thence due west one mile 10 the
place OF beginning, and which said piece OF
land when surveyed will lie sec 2 twp IA q. IS
W. having thereon 100000 feet OF pine. hr and
tamaraek timber; also commencing al a point
One mile due west OF NV corner OF see 20. twp Is
n II W, thence due west one mile. thence due
south one mile. thence due east one mile
thence due north one mile 10 place OF begin
ming. and which said piece OF iand when sur
yeyed VIII be sec "a twp IS y, r IS W. having
thereon 100000 feet OF pine. mr. and tamarack
mber. All OF said lands being nonmineral in
character and located on botn sides OF the line
dlyiling Deer Lodge from MissOula county.
Montana. and being portions OF 10 In Deer
LOdge and portions OF Il in Mlssouia county.
BIG BLAcKFOOT MILLING Co.
By W. II. HAMMOND, President.
Dated April Is. 1885.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23

cannot prevent the board from holding quiet
meeting and issuing checks for large sums 10
contractors, but it can have its opinion about
such things. This same public can wonder
why IL Is that Mr.. Hanks. who has not been a
bona hde resident OF the district for many
months. should persist In retaining his mern-
bership on the board. There must be a reason
for it and as he win not give t there Is no law to
prevent them from drawing differences. and
they are doing it.
The fact OF the matter Is the old board has
conducted Its affairs IN a wretched manner,
and now that new members have been Installed
there should be a fresh start. The High school
building or rath er It's construction and the
events leading up to IL. have been largely and
not altogether favorably discussed. II the new
trustees mean business let them not only in
quire into the past, but let them resolve for the
future that things shall 90 straight. To do this
let the specifications for the building be carefully
and competently examined In order that II
there be any mistakes they may be known and
rectined as far as possible. In any event the
building will cost $4,000 more than was ex-
pected. and II this Is to be inde nitely ncrea sed
as 1t goes up. the trustees and people should
know II. There should be decided and un-
compromising stand taken by the board against
any further extras unless It be shown that the
plans are faulty and changes are absolutely
necessary. and In that event they should know
just what the changes will cost. BY prompt
action the trustees can avoid further adverse
comment. win they take it?
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23
MORE COMMENT,

The Leading Pspsrs of Great Falls Take
Hand in' Nom IN tous Affairs.
GREAT FALLS, April 22.-The position
taken by the STANDARD on the affairs of
this school district has been generally
commended. The people are closely scru
tinizng the acts of the trustees and the
local press has, within the last few days,
begun to take a similar position. The
Tribune this morning editorially says:
There was another tchange OF scene In the
school management yesterday. the newly elected
trustee. Brown. having resigned. George Ra-
ban succeeded him by appointment OF the
county superintendent. Mr. Hanks was pres
ent and the feature of the meeting was the dis
placement of Fitzgerald as secretary and the
election in his stead Of cauheld. the former In
cumbent, bya secret ballot. some people may
say that II Is not right to criticize such acts OF or
ficlals. but the truth is there Is such an air OF
jobbery about this board that will not down
The Tribune does not care a snap who Is the
secretary, but the mode OF making the change
indicates that it was the esult Of a deal or
trade OF which the trustees or a majority Of
them are ashamed.
Men whose conduct will bear Investigation
10 not generally shield themselves behind the
cowardly protection OF secrecy. The public are
Interested In these proceedings and have a right
TO demand that AZ the public meetings there
shall be no concealments- This same public
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23
RAIL AND STEAMER.
A Most Attractive Route for Summer
.lA Tourists.

A Most Attractive Route for Summer
.tA. Tourists.
The Northern Steamship company's ex-
clusiye passenger steamer Northwest"
will leave Buffalo on her initial trip for
the season of 1895, on May 2S.
The "Northland," a sister boat COM
pleted and launched Jan. 3, 1895, will make
her maiden trip from Buffalo on June 2l.
Thus will the two most magnificent boats
ever built for the Island seas enter the
passenger service of the Great Northern
system; each boat making one round trip
between Duluth and Buffalo every week,
during the summer, connecting at Duluth
with overland trains from the Pacific
coast.
The boats are 3s6 feet long, Al feet wide,
contain state room, dining room, saloons
and sacking rooms. Also 136 first-class
cabins, which in their appointment are
second to none.
Through sleeping and library car SER
vice on the Great Northern railway, in
connection with the Northern Steamship
company's steamers will afford a luxuri-
Gus as will as quick trip to points east Of
Duluth.
Steamers touch at Mackinaw, Detroit,
and Cleveland en- route to and from Buff
falo to receive and discharge passengers
only. As no freight is carried on either
the Northwest" or "Northland" the time
between Duluth and Buffalo will be re-
duced to n minimum.
For rates and full information apply at
Great Northern ticket office. 106 Main
street. Butte. j. K. DAWSON.
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23

Healthy, happy children are those whose
mothers have been, and are, healthy. The
best intentioned woman in the world will
fall short of her duty to her children If she
is worried and wearied with weakness and
sickness. Most all irritable women are
sick women. Most all melancholy. hstless,
languid women are sick women. Every
woman who will take the trouble to notice,
will find that at certain fixed periods she Is
nervous, cross, irritable and respondent
Any irregularity makes the conditions
worse. Even a well woman is less amiable
than usual at these times. What can be
expected from a sick woman?
When every movement is a dreary drag,
when the nerves are all on edge in sym
pathy with the particular ones affected
when il seems that death were very much
preferable to living-what can a woman do
for her children then?
II is every woman's duty to be well and
healthy. There Is no reason why she
should be otherwise IL only she will take
proper care of herself and take DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription when she needs il.
This celebrated remedy has been used in
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo, N ", of which DIR. Pierce is
Chief Consulting Physician and specialist,
for over 70 years. Thousands of women
have been cured by il and hundreds have
written grateful letters.
Some of these letters are embodied in
a I68 page book, called Woman and
Her Diseases" which will be sent sealed
in a plain envelope ON receipt of ten cents
(stamps), by WORLDS DIsPENSARY MEDI-
CAL ASSOCIATION, No. COS Main Street.
Buffalo. ~. Y.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23
Fire and Accident.
special Dispatch to the Standard.

PHILIPsBURG, April 22.-The store and
warehouse of L. Thorp. near the depot,
took fire at 9:3) tonight and, although
the fire company was early at the scene
and did excellent work, the building and
most of it's contents will be almost, If not
quite. a total loss. The loss is estimated
at &, 900. with no insurance.
Mrs. Mitchell Of Granite was quite seri-
ously injured on the Granite grade to-day.
The lady was driving down the grade to-
wards Philipsburg when the horse took
fright, sran away and tipped the cart
over, throwing her out. She is under DIR.
Sligh's care.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23

tees in charge of the war songs concert,
to be given at the opera house Wednes-
day evening, April "a. have prepared the
following programme:
PART FIRST.
overture
Solo and chorus-"Battle Hymn OF the Re-
public"
Address ..............- S..- Mayor G. M. Webster
Solo and chorus-"Hail Columbia" Miss Miller
Tableau.
Bugle call-"Reveille" ...................
Male unison and chorus-"Rally Round the
'--'-..'.--;;; r.
Solo-"Bonnie Blue Flag Mrs. DR.. Pitwood
Tableau.
Solo and chorus-"Just Before the Battle"..
A. Miller
Tableau.
Address. Col. OLeary
Solo and chorus-'Just After the Battle.
'.--..".. A. Miller
Bugle call-"Guard Mount" :. ..............
Solo-"Girl Left Behind Me-" :. ID. Craig
Solo and chorus-"When Johnnie Comes
Marching home ...-.--.--.'-.--..'
Tableau.
Bugie call-"Battalion'. n'.........................
Solo, male quartet and chorus -"Ienting
Tonight. G. D. Mcfarland
Iableau.
SECOND PART.
Laoies DrlI-.---------... .--.-..--....--..-
solo-"Drafted Into the Army "-......,...
Miss Ada Spencer
Solo and chorus-..Tramp, Tramp"
....-....A. @. Coleman
Tableau.
Solo and chorus-"Kingdom Coming '........
Coored Tabeau.
Yanks and Reds In Friendly Meeting-Tab-
Solo and chorus-"Babylon Is Fallen" ...
Colored Tableau.
Male echorus-"Marching Through Georgia"
Tableau.
Bugal call-"Mess". ........... .-.-..-- ........
Solo and quartet-''We'ye Drunk from the
Same Canteen". s. Hawkins
Tableau.
Bugle call-"Dress Parade ..-............
Solo and chorus-"Star Spangled Banner"
Miss Eva b. Connor
Tabeau.
Recitation-"The Enemy Meets at Deaths
Door" K. b. Weirick
Tableau.
Solo and chorus-"Vacant Chair" r"............' p
Tableau.
Mrs. o. NJ Holmes
Solo and chorus-"Red, White and Blue"
Mrs. G.. o. Mcfarland
Presentation of the cemetery deed-........
....-.. Hon. Paris Gibson
Acceptance OF the cemetery deed................
Col. W. Il. sanders
Bugle call-"Tattoo and Taps.
Grand chorus-"Anvil Chorus. :
............-Old Veterans and Sons OF Vete rams
Tableau.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23
s0uarinR Un

ROME April 22.-Au official dispatch
received here from Caracas announces
that Venezuela has agreed TO pay an in
demnity amounting to 500. 900 TO Italy for
the loss sustained and damage done TO
Italian property during the late civil war
in Venezuela
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23
The Resties. Americana.

All agree that the solid vestibuled trains
OF the Chicago, Union Pacific q North
western line distance all competitors with
ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
river.
For full information call on or address
>. ID. Beebe, agent Union Pacific system.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23

Mr.. A l.. Pickett. well known throughout
Montana. has leased the Central hotel and liv-
cry stable at helrose. The hotel has been
thoroughly renovated and the table Is the best
In Montana; In addition Mr.. Pickett has
equipped the stable with nrst-class turnoufs.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23
$500

BUYS AS acres near the Great Falls
Also a so foot lot 3 blocks from Park
hotel for 81 200. Two of the best bar
gains offered in Cascade county.
Write 10
II. u. REN & GO.
~ GREAT FALLS. Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23

Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers Is
the best. handiest, safest. surest. clea nest.
most economical and satisfactory dye ever
Invented. Ii - the gentlemen's favorite.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23
as Hours and 80 Minutes

80 aouFs anu % 1AtuuteI
Is
The time
Now made by If
The Northern Pacific
On their new east bound schedule
Between Butte and st. Paul
Two hours and forty minutes
Shorter than via any other line.
Fasteri Faster: Fasterl
On
And
After December 10th
You can come from
St. Paul to Butte
Over the
Northern Pacific
And save
Five hours and
Forty-five minutes
In time
Over any competing line.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23

SUFFERERS PROM COUGHS. SORE THROAT
browns Bronchial Troches''
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23
ureat Northern.
BUTTE

Train No. "a Atlantic Ex-
press. Eastb0und. for
81 Paul. Chicago. New
York and all Eastern
points. ......-......s -. &.
Train No. "a Pacidc Ex-
press. westbountl. from
~ Paul. Chicago and
Al Eastern points ....-.
Train No, I. Hele1A and
Butte cypress ..........
Tram No :. Butte and
Hoena kxpress.......
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23
Montana Union.
Northern Pacific.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. ] From ST Paul. Chicago and al
EaStera points. arrives Northern
Pacific LOcal Depot daily AZ s:toA -
NJ u. No. ? From Spokane. Tacoma
seattle, Portland and all Coass
points arrives Montana Union Ds-
pot. daily az. :. -. =. -. !. io:sJpm
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE
n. u. No. I For Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and all Coast and
California points leaye Montana
Union Depot. daily at at.............. $50 an
No For ST. Paul Chicago and an
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points. leaves NOrthern Pacl1c To-
eat Depot daily AZ .... ...........-..-.- fo.3o y N
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23
BUTTE TIMe CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time Scheduled
All trains Arrive and Depart from Grsss
Northern Depot AZ Butte.
ARRIVE IN BUrT8
No 4 Anaconda Express arrives daily 800 m
No. L. Anaconda Express. arrives daily .s:25 pm
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No. g. Anaconda Express. from Helena and
intermediate points. leaves daily. 10.45 a m.
NO. 1. Anaconda Express. leaves daily 500 m
The Anaconda standard., 1895-04-23

GREAT FALLS, April 22.-The commit
tees in charge of the war songs concert,
to be given at the opera house Wednss-
day evening, April "a. have prepared the
following programme:
pARr rInsr
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
DREW A CROWD.
The WOman,s Council Yesterday
Had n Good House.

The Womans council held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Portland
Avenue Church of Christ, to talk over
plans for the coming years work and
to look the financial condition in the
face. The meeting was a, most encour-
aging one in point of attendance, the
church being well filled with interested
ladies. The meeting was an enthusi-
astic one, a very large number Of
ladies taking part in the deliberations
of the council and speaking earnestly
upon live topics of moment. Every
word said during the meeting was a
word of cheer and encouragement.
The women all feel that the council has
been a great benefit in the past and has
before it an even greater usefulness
than ever before. Vverything bids fair
to open up before the council in a
favorable manner, and the earnestness
and zeal exhibited by all those interest
ed speaks exceedingly promising for
the society. Lines of practical work
were discussed and features of other
clubs in other cities were considered
and talked about Reports from sim
liar bodies in Chicago were read and
proved to be of great value. It was
generally conceded that the society
should mean more than just an ordi-
nary literary club which gathered to:
read essays and poems for PERSONAL
edification, and the thought was eX-
pressed that it's aim should be to purify
and better local conditions and encour-
age true Christian life in all places.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
EXCLUSIVE CLOAK and FUR HOUSE,
Syndicate Block Minneapolis

were: H. B. Marchbank, George An
derson, George F. Metcalf. c. E. Bailifr,
j. A. Lederer, w. R. Collins, H. G.
Showers, Walter Neeley.
The Marcy school football team de-
feated the ElwelPs addition team Fri
day to O.
Judge Jamison yesterday approved
| the report of the assignee of Carlisle
x kehn, who were proprietors of the
Nicollet avenue dry goods store, better
known as Jackson's. A large number
of figures were shown, but the pith of
| the report was to the effect that the
! creditors are to receive 80 cents on the
dollar.
George F. Thompson & Son took out
| building permit yesterday for a car
| riage factory to be erected at West
ern avenue and Border street, in Oak
Lake. 1t will be a three-story brick
veneered building, and will cost $40, 600.
On Monday evening the local Jour-
neymen BARRIERS union will visit the
st. Paul union.
James Nolan, who has an office on
Second avenue north, put $150 worth of
clothing away in a whisky barrel at
the approach of summer. He forgot all
about his treasure and the other day
sold the barrel to a secondhand dealer.
The cold weather was a gentle remind
er and he sought the police to recover
the clothing. Inspector Nick Smith
finally succeeded in locating the prop
erty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

/ OF dealing with such a weieb+,, ,,.
Ject. mat man is Sir William Thor1,1
SON. the British geologist, geoerant
anu astronomer. Thompson has made
calculations which We're based nm +ba
known tidal effect of the SIM an5
moon upon our planet and finds tbo+
tne earth must not only be solid
through and through in order TO s.ard
such strain without being rent ss11n-
der, but that thousands of miles of the
interior must be composed of snh-
stances more rigid than any of which
we have knowledge.
A recent issue of a British scientific
journal contained an editorial on this
subject which declared that the ex-
lstence Of volcanoes prove the contrary
to The new Thomsonian theory" Sir
Williams answer, in part, is as fol-
lows:
ITO the objection that the phenomena
OF volcanoes contradict the assumption
OF solid earth interior, 1T is replied
that unquestionably the heat is very
great far down beneath the surface.
and that reservoirs of molten rocks GER
ta1nly exist under volcanic districts.
But While the above is true. taking the
earth'S interior as a whole the pres
sure is so great that the tendency TO
Hquefaction caused icy the heat is over
balanced thereby
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27
Gen. MRhone as Soldier.

Charlestown News and Courier.
There is now in the possession of a
distinguished Southern gentleman a
letter containing an account OF an in
teresting little dinner party given in
honor of Gen. Lee. While the dinner
was in progress, the writer of the let
ter states, he asked Gen. Lee several
questions concerning the relative ;ner-
its rof the most conspicuous generals
In the Confederate army. The ability
of Stonewan Jackson, Joe Wheeler,
Albert Sidney Johnston and a number
OF others was mentioned by Gen. Lee
Finally he mentioned the name of
Gen. Malone, and to the surprise of
some of the guests, remarked that of
all the generals in the Confederate
army he regarded Gen. Malone as the
most efficient executive officer. Con-
tinuirg. he said that if anything
should happen to him 0ee) that would
deprive him of the power of conduct
ing the struggle to the end, he believed
Gen. Malone to be the man best uuali-
fled to take command of the Southern
army and continue the fight. The let
ter is still in existence. Some of the
parties who We're present at that little
informal dinner when Gen. Lee paid
this high tribute to Gen. Malone are
still living. The text of this letter
will some day be given to the public
in connection with other interesting
"reminiscences about Gen. Lee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

st. Charles church, Father Cleary;
morning. The Battle Against EVIL"
evening, "Purgatory."
There viii be a gospel temperance
meeting in Avery hall, No. IA West
Twenty-siXth street, at p. m. Address
by Rev. j. Wesley Hill, D. D. Topic,
License a Failure"
Murray and Mack, the well known
team of Irish comedians, are sched-
uled to appear at the Bijou this week
In the laughable skit, 'Finnegan's S
Ball Matinee today at 2:30.
The police have been requested to
locate John Eckhardt, of Eleventh
street south. He returned recently
from the harvest fields and had in his
possession large sum of money.
The Central Baptist pulpit will be
supplied this morning and evening by
Rev. w. II. Geistweit, of the Imman-
uel church. Rev. Charles A. REESE will
preach at the Emmanuel church in the
evening.
Hoyt's record breaker, "a Texas
Steer with Tim Murphy up, will open
at the Metropolitan opera house this
(Sunday) evening and will continue on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even-
ings, with Wednesday matinee.
Friday night the thirty-second degree
and the last degree of the Masonic Rite
was conferred on the twelve candidates
who had passed through all the other
degrees. The class was composed of
men from the city and some from out
OF the city. Those, from Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-27

Savage was sent to find Mary. For
two days he kept an eye out for her,
and finally he found her curled up
under a bush taking a nap. When he
reused her he found himself in the
midst of very lively fight, and the
face which he showed the sergeant
when he brought his prisoner in was
lined with trouble. At Yorkville court
Mary was committed to the work.
house as a vagrant. She had only one
thing to say:
DO they have any woods there?"
To reporter who saw her she de-
scribed her life in Ireland and her love
for the woods.
81 want to live out DOORS" She said.
eff I could find some place where peo-
pie never come, I'd go there and live
1 don't like people. L like wild things" :"
"Aren't you afraid to be alone in the
woods at night?'' asked the reporter.
What would L be afraid Off" she
replied.
Where did you sleep in the park"
81 had plenty of places. There's a
place where two rocks come together
that I filled up with branches from the
trees. When 1 was cold I'd get more
branches for covering. 1t was out of
the way. You'd never find it."
What will you do when you get
out?'
go back to the park, and I'll be so
careful they won't catch me again. If
1 can't stay there I'll walk and walk
and walk till 1 come to the great big
woods. I like the park, because you
have lots of water to swim in. I'd go
in swimming every night I was there.
There was wild dog there that I
knew, and he'd go in with me. He
had mark on his leg where 1 guess
policeman shot him. Sometimes 1
would give him some bread if he was
hungry. We got real good friends, me
and the dog"
At the workhouse it Is said that
Mary is quiet prisoner. She keeps
track of the days to elapse before her
release by series of scra atches on the
wall.