davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

The verdict of the jury in the condemna-
ton suit of the city against L. Ii. Wilson
and c. L. Chaplin for the extension of
Broadway and Alabama streets across the
j. B h. lode, was opened in Judge Me-
Iiatton's court this morning and was
found to be material change from the
award of the commissioners from which
the city took an appeal. The jury places
the value of the ground taken at 1000, to
which each of the defendants is entitled
10 one-half. No damage is allowed and
the benefits are assessed at $500. Judg-
ment has not yet been entered.
The commissioners had awarded Will
son and Chaplin S5,023 as the value of the
ground actually taken and offset the bene-
fits with the damages, which we're placed
n 800
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
snturdnY,- CnInndnrs.

Department I.-Estate of A. ]. Davis
settlement of annual account; estate oil
James Burns, petition for letters; estate
of {. ii. Grattenburg, petition for sale OF
personal property; estate of I. L. Mill
holland, settlement of final account; ID.
y. Mcdonald VS.. +. c. Kingsley, motion (;
Adam Farrady VS.. Ida Farrady, George
Sherer VS.. Joseph Karrer. Godfrey La
velle VS.. W. /. Lipplncott, Hector Terni
VS.. D. +. Kelly company. school district
No. / VS.. l.. Conlon, Leslie A. Porter VS..
ii. Armstrong, John Brannigan vs.. j. +.
Cowan OF al, demurrers; c, 4. Black VS..
Jerry Griffith, plaintiffs proof; Mary
WEIGH VS.. David Welch, return of order
to show cause.
Department Thames Chandler to APP
pear: II. NJ. Wolfe for sen snce; Alice
Jacobs VS.. j. j. Jacobs, order TO show
cause; Omaha Upholstering company VS..
Chauvin-Fant, motion 10 dissolve attach
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
LULU FELT BAD ABOUT IT
She Declared She Didn't Do a Thing
TO John 0'Hara.
BUT HE is NOT SO SURE
They We're Very Friendly for a
While. but There Came a Change
The Bannister Mining case
Up again for an Airing.

BUTTE, March 1.-The trial of Lulu
Allen for robbing John O'Hara in the Pal
ace beer hall was concluded in Judge
Speer's court to-day. The defendant was
on the witness stand this morning and
besides shedding n copious flow of tears
she testified that she knew nothing about
OHara's money and never saw his purse
until it was introduced against her as owl
dence In the police court. Lulu admitted
that she was i'm box with O'Hara; that
she sat on his lap; that she had her left
arm around his neck; that she fondled
him and that he did not have his hands
behind him by a jug full, but she posi-
lively and tearfully denied that she took
his money.
Belle Clark, with whom the money and
purse were afterwards found, was in the
box with them.
Lulu's testimony was not shaken by
cross-eXamination and when it was COM
pleted O'Hara, the prosecuting witness,
was called in rebuttal.
where did you have your hands when
Lulu Allen was sitting on your Iap?"
asked Mr.. Wines.
OHara hesitated, shook his head dubi-
ously, and then replied: II can't tell
anything about it,"
The case was given to the jury at about
. o'clock, and in 10 minutes they were in
court again with a verdict of guilty and
fixed Little Lulu's sentence at one year
in the penitentiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
Bannister Mining Case.

The Bannister mining case was argued
before Judge Mediation all day. The suit
is the one in which the Boston stock
holders accused the Bannister crowd in
Helena with having entered into a most
foul conspiracy TO freeze out the eastern
people. As published fully in the STAND
ARD at the time of the trial several months
ago, the Boston parties claimed that by
misrepresentation and fraud the company
was forced into buying the Valley lode
claim from Colonel Bannister and paying
him $4,000 for the payment of which he
took first mortgage bonds on both the Val
ley and Tecumseh lodes in this city. 1t
Is charged that Bannister and the Helena
stockholders and trustees of the company
then copspred TO bring about a default in
the mortgage by mlsappying the COM
pany's funds and not paying the interest
on the bonds. The result was n suit
which Bannister brought To foreclose the
mortgage and the Boston people secured
an injunction and wants to have the mort
gage cancelled.
John Forbis argued the case for the
Boston people and Judge Mcconnell and
Attorney Clayberg of Helena presentad
the case for Colonel Bannster.
The arguments were closed in the case
this afternoon and Judge Mediation took
the matter under advisement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
% her Court Matters

j. {. Cameron to-day commenced a suit
against Pascal ST. Mant for S235 alleged
10 be due for wood and on an assigned
account. An attachment was issued
\ default was entered IN the divorce
case OF Ida Orr against William Orr and
the cause referred To J. X. Grice TO take
testimony. A default has also been en-.
tered Ia the case of Rebecca Hitchcock
against Benjamin Hitchcock and the
cause referred To {. l.. Campbell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

BUTTE, March sheriff REYNOLDS To-
day received letter from the "A. \
Morse detective agency of san Francisco.
making inquiries as 10 the whereabouts. Of
James {. Sullivan. who lived IN rurek,
Nevada. ~ lss2. Tho writer of tho I,tt.r
said that sullivan, with ms mother and !,
brother named Eugene. lett the Rub, Hll
mines aud came IL Butte. There Is s,i-
IDENTITY an estate awaiting sullivan. as the
sheriff Is asked 10 look up the heirs al
sullivan d he l. not alive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

FRANKFORT. Nv, March The trap
which hanged Gorge N1-eo was ~rrlu,
al ':5j a. IN. lie came To- the scaua.d ncr-
iectly composed and met death blaypIy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

o.h.IEE!ssG:::: j.: :::
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
Silks everywhere; Silks
in half-opened cases; Silks
on the show counters. on
the retail counters, on the
display rods, and Silks
forming into stately piles
on the shelving. We never
saw so many Silks, and we
never saw Silk so cheap.
BLACK Damas, Pekins and
latfetta brocades, lance
and dotted effects for the
new capes for the new
skirts that may be worn
alternately with so waists
and for whole gowns atooc,
81, SIPS, SI.35, SI.5o, SI.75,
S2, S2.25 and So. so. You
can make waists of them,
sleeves of them, and they
are stylish as trimming.
Women are buying
freely of those changeable
French Carreaus for waists
IN anticipation Of seasonal
Die weather at SIPS a yd. |
For those who wish to
dress differently to their
nelghbors we are showing
exclusive waist lengths |
which we know have no
in this market
at SIPS, SI.75, So and 81. so
per yard in Plisse Taffetta,
5-color striped Taffettas,
Dresden and Chene effects,
Lance and Carreau
and all the other
popular novelties of the
season.
For dinner street, calling, afternoon
md theater and church gowns we are
showing an inconceivably immense
variety of black and colored figured
ground. Taffettas and Satin effects in
ioral figure Chene, Dresden and seed
"a designs at 100. Soc, 81, S1.10, S1.25,
S1.35 and $3.50 per yard.
Our Silk counters make one of the
lights of the city these days.
Everybody read to-mOrrow's ad.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Honey, honey, honey, homemade bread,
fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter at
the Southern hotel. Meals 25 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Prescription IS is the best blood pur
fer you can take. We sell it. FosselmaI
Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
Why Are You Going There?

Because they carry the finest line Of
goods, make the lowest prices of any
house in Butte and guarantee every
thing that they sell. In order to con-
vince you we will tell you what we
bought last month and the prices we
paid for every article we bought:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

All musical instruments tuned and re-
paired by Fred Orion, piano tuner, Ill
Utah street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

All the best housewives use the "Elec.
trio" flour. No more sour or heavy bread.
Try il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

New home sewing machines never get
out of order. Try one. Sold by L. II.
Sherman, 125 East Park ST.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
For Inventors

We will do your experimental work,
make your models and drawings, procure
your patent and help you sell it, Kuhlo
4 Ellerbe, ST. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
ATTENTION.!
FORWARD
MARCH--n

We're going to the Butte Cash Gro-
Gerry Company's to buy our month s
supply of groceries. rs. 400
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

For plaques, paints, brushes. ETC., 60 TO
Charles Schatzlein's, Ia West broadway.
The Electric" is the peerless bread
-four.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
NC 40 stiI GivInr Them Auar

TIE M Ff""ys
Every person visiting our store receives
handsome souvenir. +. Wertheimer
Drug company, 10 West Granite street,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
PUTTE SO.

The Principal Branch ONCE OF The STANDARD
d az No. Fl East Broadway. Butte. Ielephons
No 2os. Advertising rates furnished on spplb
cation
The evening times., 1895-09-07
NO MORE ASHES FOR HIM.
Preferred an Occupation to Which
Less Suspicion Was Attached.
lEr1,n, tba na4r.i. I,..,. p.ar.

Preferred an Occupation TO Which
Less Suspicion Was Attached.
tFrom the Detroit Free Press.)
There was an old colored man pushing
whitewash cart along Brush street the
other afternoon when woman opened
a chamber window and called to him:
Hey, you! Do you want job?''
What sort Of a job, num- he asked as
he stood at the gate.
Carrying ashes out of the cellar
Very sorry, mum, but l couldn't do
dat job. i used to be in the ashes bus
mess; but re done quit it. II it was white
washin' or beatin' n ca'pet I'd be right on
hand, but don't touch ashes no mo-"
whats the matter with ashes"
Heaps de mattah, ma a'am. Last job
worked on found three knives, five fol-
sebeD spoons, two towels, an a dollar in
cash in de ash-heap, an what yO' dun
'spose de Judge gimme for it?"
II don't understand she said.
why, policeman took me into cot
an de Judge gimme three months in Jail "
He must have thought you stole the
things"
''Sartinly, mum-sartinly, an dat's why
say dat OWN To de suspishus occupashun
of de suspected suspishuD PZe heaharter
gwine to hold myself right down 10 white
washiD' an ca'pets.''
The evening times., 1895-09-07
WASH. B. WILLIAMS,
7th and D Streets.
HE Is FRED F. MARI.
.w. e. Brooks" Under Arrest in h

sw. +. Brooks" Under Arrest In Ba i
timore, Formerly Lived Here.
The identity of the man who was arrested
in Baltimore last Thursday, and who gave
the name OF W. E Brooks. of Mount Pleas
ant, d. c., has been discoveredby Detectives
Boyd and Horne.
He is Fred F. Marr, and the crime for
which the Baltimore authorities hold him
is attempting to cash forged check for
81 ,O50 at the National Mechanics Bank
of that city. The race track has been his
ruin. In washington up to the time he began
his fast and furious gait he was employed
by ". Frank Baldwin, of No. SO1 street
northeast. 1t was the name OF this man that
he is said TO have forged. Marr's mother
resides al Mount Pleasant, and his mail has
been received there under the name OF W.
E Brooks He will be held in Baltimore for
legal action.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Well known Artist and His Fiance
Severely, Injured.

tSpecIai TO Tic Times.l
Richmond, Va, Sept. 6.-News reached
here tonight of 4 very serious accident
to Mr.. Charles Dana Gibson, the artist.
and his affianced, Miss Irene Langhorne. of
this city. Mr.. Gibson and Miss Langhorne
have been visiting at the beautiful country
home in A Aibemarle county of Mrs. 4 lexander
Cameron. OF Richmond.
They We're out driving together yesterday
evening. when the horse took fright and
ran away. The vehicle was upset, and
both the occupants thrown violently TO
the ground and barely escaped being Killed.
When they recovered from the shock it
was learned that Mr.. Gibson's right wrist
was broken, and he was otherwise badly
bruised and skinned up. Miss Langhorn
knee was broken and she is suffering con-
siderab:y from the shock and bruises
received
The evening times., 1895-09-07
NO cHIL1.s THERE .
Their Ailment Required Milder
Remedy Than Quinine.
+ rom the Detroit Free Press

Remedy Than Quinine.
From the Detroit Free Press
The colonel suggested that take along
package OF quinine in my ride through
the swamp country, as the towns were far
apart and the drug beyond the reach of
| many settlers. At9o'clock In the morning
/ reached cabin. to II nd the owner and his
wife and three children sitting ont in the
sun. All had blue lips nd haggard faces,
and all were shiverjng with chill.
told the man that would leave him some
quinine, and was about to undo the pacs-
age when he stopped me VITA a gesture nd
said:
stranger, We amt chIliin' for shucks
but thar Is them beyand us that ar
Leave me plug of terbacker and save
yer kee-nine fur wusser cases.
On the doorstep Of the next cabin sat
lone man. He was trying to scrape the
bark off sassafras root, but he shook and
shivered SO hard that he could make no
progress. ] told him i had some Quinine
as free gift, but he hcid up his shaking
hands and replied:
stranger, this amt no chillin' TO be
cured by kee-nine, but is jist nervousness
for the want OF a zip of whisky. Youn
find chiilin' further down the road"
Igav. him sip from my flask, and at the
next CABIN found woman and two chill.
dren on the floor. The woman Fat up in
bed and shivered and shook and clicked her
teeth together, and as explained the OBJ
ject or my call, She replied:
Powerful kind o. yo', stranger, but
thar is them that needs it further on
But haven't you chilis and ferer?'
wall, sorter, but nothin' TO brag of. I
reckon the most that ails me is the want OF
snuff. II you'll be SO kind as to leave me a
pinch or two, I'd be mighty peart in an hour
or so.''
During the days ride OF twenty-five
miles l dispensed whisky, snuff, tobacco
and pipes several times over, but no quinine
Al the last cabin before / reached Marion
] found man stretched out on the bed and
tied fast. His hands were as cold as ice,
his lips as blue as IL painted and his shakes
not only shook the bed, but the whole cabin
as well
Tied he 'un on so he 'un couldn't shake
off," explained his wife =.
II see. He has IL pretty bad will leave
all this quinine with you. and it ought to cure
him in week or two"
''Kec-nine! What's that fur?'
ITO cure chilIs and fever. III fix dose
for him at once
Stranger. don't bother" she said, as
began at the package.
But he wants to be cured?"
Yes, reckon he does; but don't bother
with that kee-ninc If yo'd got a drop o.
whiskey an plug o terbacker an some
powder an shot yo' kin make Sam as peart
as butterfly by tomorrow 'Tain't ager
as ails him. but it's bein' discouraged kase
coons is thick around yere and every dawg-
gone varmint can climb faster an highern
he kin. detroit Free Press
The evening times., 1895-09-07
HE LIKED "soDY WATER"
With ssypariily" 1t just Made
Him Feel Like u YearIin' Calf.

With "Sassy PARTLY" 1t just Made
Him Feel Like Il Yearlin' Calf.
tFrom the Detroit Free Press.)
was going into a confectioner's ON Four
teenth street to get glass OF soda water
| when a man who stood looking at he
door beckoned me aside and said:
Look here. stranger, want you to do
me favor. and it won't cost you cent
to obleege me-
-.Well, what is it?'
| 81 don't Know nothin' bout New York,
I'm half dead fur a drink of sody water,
but I'm kinder scat to go in and ask fur it.
They hev' 1t here, don't they?"
| "Of course
| '.And with sassypariily SYRUP"
| "Yes"
And you ask fur it same as In small
| town."
"Just the same Come in and have glass
| with me-"
| He was a little backward at first, but
when he had emptied his glass his conf
dence returned, and he queried OF me:
"Hev another glass?''
mo, thank YOU
II guess ! will. I'll take sassyparilly
again. She Eecms to git right down to the
spot. Durn my hide. but I've walked
| around New York fur W days, and das en't
| ask fur sody water! All! but that's the
stuff! Say, do you know / feel Jest like
whoopin'?"
But / wouldn't whoop. You seem TO
be fond of soda water?'
II Jest dote on IL when she's sassy ypariIly.
Sunthin' in sassyparilly which makes me
feel like yearlIn' calf. Hev another
glass?"
mo, thanks"
II guess will. That's the best sassypa-
rilly ever tasted in all my born days.
Needn't be quite so much froth on top. but
/ haln't kickin'. Ahum! That beats hard
cider outer sight. Say! 1 wanter yell
Jest once! I'm so gaui burned happy that
l can't skassly hold myselfr'
But don't yell"
Il won't If / kin help 1t. That's three
glasses, but l guess I'll take one more. I've
bin a-dyin. fur sassyparilly ever since l
left home. Have a glass with me?"
Thanks, but I've had plenty"
Then here she goesi Yumi Yum! She
cheers but don't inebriate. Here them toes
crack! See my ears begin 10 work! Say,
mister, I've got to holler or bust!''
tried to stop him. but was too late. He
stood up and uttered a yell which jumped
the girl at the fountain a foot high and
brought the proprietor on run to demand:
Now. then, what's all this about?'
your sassyparilly has made me too
blamed happy to live" replied the old man.
as he knocked two glasses to the floor and
tried to hug the confectioner.
You must go out-go right out"
IN do II, but you can't take this hap
piness away from me. Gimme anothes
glass"
NO, sir-no, sir-out you go"
IN go, but whoop-whoop-ec."
/ got him out and walked him down
to Sixth avenue, nj chded him for being
SO enthusiastic.
"Gaul-durn my buttons, but can't help
it." he replied. Talk about cider and
beer and lemonade. but they ain't in it with
sassyparilly She cheers. but-whoor.ee.
Good by, old man-good-by. You are
white, you are, and IL I don't make this
old town howl afore night, then my name
amt Abraham Scott, md l don't banker
arter sassypariily with wings on it."
The evening times., 1895-09-07
A Detail of Today.

She glanced at him carelessiy, but not
unkindly.
"You must stay in this evening, John;
your cooking class must do without you
need your services while l fit my new
walking costume"
"But-''
The husband of the new woman fal-
tered.
"-did--did-didn't you have dress
form for such purposes?'
Dress forum
She froze him with glance.
"You forget yourself"'
But he remembered as he donned them,
unfinished as they were, and stood for
half an hour while she debated as to
whether they were to be worn this fall
baggy at the knees.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
Things Worth Knowing.

During the fiscal year which closed June
80 over 4,l30, 44O 600 cigars were manu-
factured in the United States This is an
increase of 63,522 ,OCO over the number
manufactured during the previous year
Journalism has become university sub
ject In Germany. Prof Koch gave 4 course
oflectures at Heidelberg on German Journal
ism last winter. and will repeat the course
in the next semester.
1t is proposed by means OF the electro
phone to connect London's churches and
chapels with the hospitals, so that the
sermons preached each Sunday may be
heard by the patients without leaving their
beds.
The Boston board of aldermen has given
permission for pneumatic tubes TO be laid
under the streets of that city, and it is
expected that they will be used for the
delivery of both letters and parcels. The
first use to be made of them will be to
connect the Boston postoffice with its sub
stations.
A marvellous thing is being done near
Boston in consequence of the raising of the
y. Y, n. II. and H. tracks: A factory
building $50 feet long by 5Ois being moveda a
considerable distance, in two sections, with
out disturbing or interrupting work, which
is being done by electric power, except on
the lower floor.
There is probability that another effort
will be made to secure an international
agreement looking to the destruction of
derelicts at sea.
As an article of food mushrooms are be-
coming more widely and favorably known
each year. Immense qualities are grown
for market in caves near Paris, some of the
beds being seven miles long. One grower
has twenty-one miles of mushrooms beds
Slate pencils are now manufactured of
bone They are not likely, however, to
meet with the approval OF the small boy,
as they are unbreakable, and still worse,
noiseless. The peculiar and delightfully."-
shrill. mujcal screech of the old-fashioned
slate pencil is naturally a great source Of
amusement to the young.
We wear way two inches of shoe leather
in year. pair of boots that would
"Iast a life time would, consequently,
have to be provided with soles from eight to
nine feet thick.
A large warehouse in Paris has been
built with glass floors. The initial cost
Is considerably over that of the ordinary
floor, but in view of the fact that tough
ened glass lasts much longer than wood,
the experiment is likely to prove cheaper
In the long run.
On the authority of Mr.. E. h. Bailey,
the chairman OF the London Improved Cab
Company, It js stated that the working life
of London cab horse averages about five
years.
DR.. Lauder Briton declares that cold
water is valuable st1mulant to almost
everybody, and wiz often send the pulse
from seventy-six to a hundred when slipped,
q wineglassful at q time.
The evening times., 1895-09-07
OLD FEUDs IN THE NORTHWEST
Some yenomous Quarrels Maintained
hy Families for Generations.

Some yenomous Quarrels Maintained
by Families for Generations.
THAT Wyoming feud, which the press dis
patches say lasted ten years. was mere
child compared with the affairs where !
come FROM" said the Kentucky colonel
10 the Milwaukee Journal man I've
heard OF some quarrels which have been car
ried on since 1880. and il is nothing out
of the common for a man to be killed be-
cause some forty years ago there was n dis
pute about calf. The Turner feud, as it
was called, began In southwest Tennessee
long before the civil war and ended about
two years ago. when the last member of
each side killed the other. The Turner'S
were two young brothers, both married,
who lived on the same farm. Next door
was a neighbor who had six children. One
day the children OF the two families quar-
relied and one of the Turner's interfered.
The nelghbor's children Told their father
that one of the Turners struck them. The
father rebuked Turner and there was a
fight Turner was bested. His brother
came TO his rescue and the next day both
families engaged in a general fight One
of each side was killed The remaining
Turner's then moved to another farm, but
whichever luNtiohS ihSt titit was q
quarrel
There was but one school in the neigh
borhood and the children of both families
attended Day after day they fought. One
day one of the Turner children returned
home from school badly hurt The child's
father avenged the injury by Furnishing one
of the children of his enemy. Another gen.
eral fight ensued, in which the grown male
members of both families were killed
This stopped the feud until the boys grew
up. In the meantime both factions removed
TO Texas, the Turner's first. They renewed
the fight there and two members of the
other family were killed. A year later one
OF the Turner's was killed Two members
of both factions now remained. One Christ
mas eve both the Turner's were found muir
dered in their homes Their bodies were
sent to relatives in Tennessee, who removed
10 the Turner homestead in Texas. A
month later one of these Turner's was assas-
sinated while riding horseback through
the country. A few weeks later member of
the opposing family wasmysteriously muir.
dered Then there was but one member of
each family still alive Christmas two
years ago they met near their old Tennessee
homes and in q duel which followed both
were killed Thus Che 'feud was ended,
but not until both families had been wiped
off the earth"