davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
FAMOUS PEOPLE.

Barthelemy Saint-Hilaire has just is
sued, at the age of 80, two volumes on the
philosophy of Victor Cousin, whose favor
lite pupil he was.
DIR. Uriburu, the acting president OF the
Argentine republic, is about 60 years OF
age. He was elected a national deputy
and became president of the chamber in
1865.
NJ. Andree, the Swedish aeronaut and
man of science, who proposes to reach tho
north pole by balloon. has secured
companion. Mr.. Eikholm of the Stock
holm meteorological bureau, who headed
the Swedish expedition to Spitzburgen in
1882 10 watch the transit of Venus, and
who has devised the system OF determin-
ing the velocity of the upper currents of
air by observations of the clouds, has VOL
unteered to accompany him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
GRAHAM FOOLED THEM.
He jump IN Every Direction. and Keeps
sway From the Police.

Butte, June "A forger who goes
under the name of John W. Graham,
and who operated here to limited eX-
tent about a month ago, has returned
TO Butte and is at his old tricks again.
Graham is, or was, n Mason, and when
he was here before he worked the
members of that fraternity quite eX-
tensively by borrowing money from
them in varying amounts. He also Sc
cured a loan of $40 from V. c. Whiting
on a check for $iS065. bearing the sig
nature of DIR. George BeaL He did not
return for the check. and there is no
doubt that the signature was for
gerry. When some of the Masons who
had been worked discovered what KIM
of a fellow Graham was, they commgi-
uicated with his lodge for the purpose
OF having him expelled from the order,
and II is presumed that they were sue
ccssful as he IL now leaving the mem
hers Of that fraternity severely alone
when he was here before. Graham
claimed 20 be a nephew of DR.. Beal
hut il is believed that he was sailing
under false colors. as he made no great
effort TO find that gentleman, although
he pretended to be looking for him.
An account OF his previous operations
here was published in the Standard at
the time and IL was supposed that he
had left this part of the country for
good. He returned to this city on Fri
day, however, and lost no time in dis
posing Of three forged checks. which
bore the signatures of 5. j., l. j. and O..
/. Hamblin. They were all drawn OF,
the State Savings bank. and were made
payable to bearer, although they were
drawn in favor of John Nogel, George
Bruce and Henry Martin. The amounts
were SIS $3.50 and $3.50, in the order
named.
The Bruce check was passed on Ed
Wells. the engineer at the Owsley
block. on Friday evening, and when
Mr.. Wells went to deposit ii yesterday
he found that il was worthless. The
Martin check was passed on Henry
jefferson, proprietor of the 81. James
hotel. yesterday afternoon. and the
third one was presented to the proprie-
tor of the Boulevard house early last
evening The latter had his suspicious
about the check. however. and instead
of cashing IL he gave Graham some
drinks on IL and told him TO come back
for his change in an hour or two. He
then jumped on a car and came M
town. and after finding that the check
was valueless through inquiries at the
bank he reported the matted to Mar
shall Tebo. Officers Meiklejohn. Tuck
or and Barnaman, who knew Graham
bybight, were securing the city Tor hin
/ al that time on the strength of the in
! formation furnished by Mr. Wells and
Marshal rebo and officer Coulter inn
mediately jumped into hack and
/ started for the Boulevard house. Wher
| they arrived there they found thai
/ Graham had left, and they returned e
I the city. Half an hour later Mr.. Wells
walked into the barber shop IN
| the Owsley block and founc
I Graham sitting i'm a chair waiting foi
| his turn. He did not wait to be waitet
/ on, however. for while Wells was GU
/ getting a policeman he skipped GU
| through the back door and vanished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

exhibiting deadly weapons. /; forgery.
2; burglary. 2. Two insane people were
also picked up. During the month there
were Al appointments of policemen by
the defunct police commission, only y
OF whom were confirmed by the council.
This leaves six vacancies i'm the force
When the force is completed and all OF
the men uniformed. ii is the intention
oughly drilled by a competent drill
master and the Armory has been put
at his disposal for this purpose by Colo
mel Kessler The night and day shifts
will also relieve each other in military
style, as is done in all of the eastern
cities
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Silver, %.
Now is the time TO subscribe.
Smoke "El Captain Generar cigars
Best domestic cigar made-'The Mon
tana Rose" Try one.
Majestic steel ranges. futile Ma nu
featuring & Supply company
J. IT. cigar, best home made In all
grades. Shields. Main and broadway.
Watch cleaning. $50; mainsprings,
81. Warranted one year. Mayer ~
w. Park
Get our figures on mining supplies. we
mean business. futile Manufacturing "
Supply company.
The Montana wild man will be ex-
hibited at % South Main street every
afternoon and evening.
The trial Of william l. Ledford on
the charge Of forgery is set for to-day
in Judge Speer's court.
Nesbitt sisters. Is West Granite.
have the fnest dining parlor In the
city. Every delicacy in season.
There will be no question as to where
you will buy il you once secure our figures
on hoists. boilers and mining supplies.
futile Manufacturing d supply company.
Commencing on Saturday the Great
Northern viii sell return tickets to
Helena and Boulder every saturday
return on Monday.
No use 10 pay two bits for a pair OF
sox when you can get two pair OF Fast
Black. Warranted. Stainless Black SoN
for Is cents at Boucher's, the Park
street Clothier.
The chamber Of commerce meeting
tomorrow night. called TO make prepa-
rations for a Fourth Of July celebra-
ticn. will be in the nature Of a general
citizens meeting and representatives OF
all labor and civic organizations are
requested to attend.
Commencing Monday. May g. the
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific trains will
leave Anaconda daily at a. m. and 3
y. m; trains will leave Butte daily at
l0:45 a. m and p. m. Trains leaving
Anaconda at a. m. will carry pas
sengers for Helena and intermediate
points. Train leaving Anaconda at 3
y. m. will carry passengers for all
points on the Great Northern railway.
st. Paul, Chicago and all points East.
Seattle. San Francisco and all points
West.
While farmers and cattlemen ap-
plaud the recent doings Of the weather
clerk. clothing merchants look on IN
despair Straw hats and rain. spring
clothing and snow. busters and cold
waves are queer combinations. We
submit TO this inevitable and cndeavoi
10 keep warm by waiting on daily
increasing number OF customers Ii is
a pleasure 10 enter a store whore you
can find what YOU want and wher,
prices are within limits OF reason. II
is a pleasure TO deal with US on tha1
account, and We remain the old reli
able dealers I'm clothing. furnishinl
goods. hats. shoes. trunks and valise,
and recognized specialties in boys gar
ments. Kaufman Bros
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
OBITUARY..

The End of the Beer Hall Business In
Butte-Crepe on the Doors.
Butte, June 2.-The beer hall business
in Butte came to an end tonight when
the notorious Clipper Shades closed Its
doors and a "for rent" sign was displayed
in the window. A couple OF months ago
the license committee decided not to Is
sue any beer hall licenses after those that
we're in effect ran out, and the Palace
and one or two other dives closed soon
afterwards. Jim Kinney, proprietor OF
the Clipper Shades, took out another
months license before the committees
report could be adopted by the council.
and by this means managed to run longer
than the others. No more licenses will be
issued to beer halls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
To the National Park For ritty Cents.

Nn Tuesday "Wednesday aud Thur sday. June
l. and &. NJ. l. Strcaior viii give a series Of
lectures on the Yellowstone National Park az
tie Christian church. each lecture being ac-
cOmpanied with luu sfereupticou views or 800 in
all. The entire programme Will be changed
each evening. the lectures covering "A ifierent
part OF the mark. The Anaconda Standard
stereOpticon. which Is known 10 the Butt. pub
lie As the best Instrument ever seen In this see
ton. will be used In these lectures Course
tickets % cents; single tickets - ceatS chi
dren under ~ years. half price
Doors open NJ 1;I5. The lectures will begin
AT $500 p. m. Tickets Tor sale az Evans book
store. corner % Broadway and Hamilton
streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
]. H. LEYSON
Notice of the sale of Mining Claims.

NOTICE. OF Inc HaIt OI HIIIhg NIaIInss
Notice is hereby given that as executor OF the
estate OF John DAILY. deceased 1 will sell at
public sale all OF the interest OF the said John
Daly deceased. in the following mining claims
being mostly gold properties. The Flag Staff.
Rio Bravo, Grand Pr ne. NonteZuma, Maggie
Daly Young Ireland, Free Speech, True Ameri-
can Fraction John A. Logan John A. Logan
Fraction. Charles ;. Parneh, James q. Blaine,
Young America, United states, Banner Frac-
ton. True American. undivided one-halt inter
ner Evening star, DAILY Lode, Black Noon
Fraction. in front OF the City hall, Commercial
avenue. below Cherry street, IN the tlty or
anaconda on saturday, the 18th day OF June.
Isg5, AT o'c.ock p. m. The five last named
JAMES T. QUIGLEY,
Executor or the estate OF john Daily, de-
ceased.
Dated Anaconda. Mont, June 1. 1875.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
At the Hotels.

Butte. June 1.-The Butte: t. A.
Deering. A. Zuckerman. 7. 5. Mer-
chant, San Francisco; r.. Il. Barden,
r.. a. Luke, Helena; II. n. Cunning
ham. @. II. Crane, New York; c. w.
Jones. Milwaukee; John Oldheld, ST.
Paul: +. j. Burke. J. +. Streigal, Wa
terloo: G. l.. Tracy. Chicago; William
Bruess. Austin; II. G. Schenecke.
stockton: W. b. Laville. Salt Lake; j.
L. Holman, GAINESVILLE; J. NJ Merrill.
Philipsburg: f. II. Foster, Billings.
The McDermott: A Hendley. In
dianapolis: T. y. Jackson, Lansing;
]. II. Dunn. Livingston; Mrs. John
Morrison and family. ogden; c. III.
Barnes. Denver; q. Hogan, Bozeman
A. Bliss and wife. Madison; J. r.
johnson. Great Falls: Albert Robinson.
T. +. Gensing. II. r.. Russell, New
York: Fred Ellis. Missoula Doctor
Mussigbrod. Warm Springs; William
Jones. ST. Paul; l.. V. Taylor. Mime
apolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Sixty years ago Joseph elliott was a
working jeweler IN Birmingham. Oae
DAY he accidentally split one Of his fine
steel tools. and being suddenly required TO
sign a receipt, and not finding quill pen
handy. he used the split tool as n subs;i-
tute. This happy incident led to the idea
Of making pens of metal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
WINNING JUNIORS.
Anaconda's Juveniles Would Better Get
Gait On before TackIing This Grow.

Butte. June 2-The football game this
afternoon between the Silver Bow
Juniors and the Walkerville Juniors
rosulted I'm a victory for the former by
a score Of IS to 4. There was consid-
cradle rough playing. and there were
numerous black eyes among the play
ers. although no one was seriously IN
jured. Dave Griffith. Capt. Felix Ryan,
John Leary and Tom Courtney did the
best playing for the winners. George
King was umpire. Jim Hooper lines
man and Harold Bretherton referee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

The king business pays well in Europe.
The Russian emperor receives $1,000 n
day and house rent; the sultan OF Turkey
$4,000 The Austrian emperor gets $1,000
per diem, while William OF Germany has
10 worry along on 5000 daily, and his es-
ieemed grandmother, Victoria, finds hard
work TO make both ends inject on $500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
THE MARsHAL'S REPORT.
New Uniforms and Military Discipline In
the Butte Force.


Butte. June 2-The report of Marshal
Tebo shows that there were 215 arrests
made during May and Isl convictions
were secured. OF those arrested, 2O1
were males and eight females. The
causes Of arrest were: Ways and sec
retaries, 6S: disturbance. 54 intoxica-
ton, "a; nuisance. .; running houses Of
in fame. IL; peddling without license.
5: fast driving, l; malicious mischief,
3; passing liquor to prisoners, l; as
sault and battery. g. using abusive Ian
guage to officers, >: running hack with
out license, >; petit larceny, 10; grand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Rose Leaf lodge No. 4. ID. Of H.. will
rattle two oil paintings at Gemmell's
hall on June 4. followed by a dance.
Tickets Qncludnig both, 20 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
Wanted.

bids for season privileges at Column
bia gardens lunch stand. ice cream.
fruits and candies. dancing pavilion.
shooting gallery, bowling alley, cane
rack. photo tent. etc. Special officers
10 be approved by the management at
All times W. II. Lewis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Honey, honey. honey. homemade bread
fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter at
the Southern hotel. Meals Is cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

A fountain syringe IS the best 10 use
for all purposes; II you have not one,
buy of Fosselman Drug CO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Mexico's greatest bandmaster, Payen,
has organized band of the best instru-
meutalists in tho country and is going to
bring it to this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Get our price before buying your
ranges, II. J. Blume. IS West Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Wholesale fruits, Bitter Root strawber-
RIGS and green vegetables. J. II. Pussy.
Mlssoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

That's the subject which every one = n Tho
more You'll think that TO get a ieaIlg W - ,,d
and stylish spring suit you must come ,l ~ - y
have something made 10 order. A,,os,,y
Character. an individuality. about peilootIy
affing ATTIRE thar are never seen IN 4 Ieau
made outfit which at best only SUCCESS N VIZ
ought 10 be by what IL isn't. our Slo sntat5. Al
nerfect In N styie. work manship and lna.eI al
AMI we're now making IN elegant suns lo' ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

The first grand bah Of Rainbow
Council No. 4. order Of Chosen Friends,
viii be held at 81. George hall. Center
willie, Thursday evening. June s, 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Fountain syringes. bulb syringes OF
every kind, at Fosselman Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

We can save you money on any kind
of a stove, II. J. Blume.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
BUTTE .....

me Principal Branch once Of THE sTLsD sso
= AZ No. p East Broadway. Butte leepness
Ne. ass AdysrtsiEg rates furnisnso o. spPA@
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Worlds Columbian Exposition
Was OF value TO the word by illustrating the
improvements in the mechanical arts and many
eminent physicians will tell you that the pro-
gress in medicinal agents has been OF equal inn
pOrtance. and as STRENGTHENING laxative that
Syrup of Figs is far IN advance OF all others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

six-hole ranges. So. Il. ). Blume.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
BUSY JUNE

The first Monday at the busiest spot in
town. Great Dry Goods dOingS
at Butte'S most popular store.
A week Of unusual excitement in
Wooden Dress Goods.
Prices that the month Of June brings
out:
Stylish Gray Mixtures Light and
Medium Shades, were 81. 80 SIC
Byadere Mixtures. Tans. Browns.
Grays and Green. were $1.2o.zSc
Scotch Plaids in various Clan
tartans, All Wool SOc
Fine French Checks, Camel's
Hair Finish, a bargain. .......zSC
jacquard Fancies, Grays.
Browns, Garnets, ETC., in 2 and
3 tones. value 95c. ...O5C
English Checks. Hair Line
Plaids and Broken Plaids, value
4oc .................. ..2SC
95 Exclusive Pattern Dresses Showing
Reductions Of one half, One-third
and One-fOurth off.
Scores of Pieces, Most Desirable Dress
Goods PrOpOrtiOnate in Reduction
to the Above.
Trimming Display
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03

Very little municipal work will be
done by the city this summer. NO
sewer work is on the tapis, but there
is considera BILE agitation relative to
grading. and some streets it has al
ready been decided to grade There
will also be a good deal of laying Of
-fI a.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04
ANDERSON TO CONTEST.
He CHARGES FRA I'D ~ THE RECENT
HENRICO PRIMARY.
And VIII Endsavor to Prove Irregularities
at Number Of Prscineis-He says Too
Mary woes Were rolled.

Mr.. George T. Anderson. who was de-
feated for the nomination OF county
treasurer by Mr.. W. II. Brauer, the
present encumbent, in the Democratic
primary March the 18th is preparing to
contest the election before the Demo
cratic Committee, and will ask FOR ne"
count or a new election.
He will charge Irregularities at the
following precincts: Shumakers. Bruins
Short Pump Hardin's shop. Smithers
Bakers, Jones' Store. Carriers and Bar
ton Heights. He will charge that par
ties were admitted to the voting places
who had 10 right to be there that per-
sons acting as repeaters voted nrst In
their own names. then IN the names Of
dead persons and for others.
FRAUDULENT TRANSFERS.
That at Hardins Shop and other places
a large number of votes were cast on
fraudulent transfers from Richmond and
other points. such transfers being fraud
ulently made out by unauthorized par
ties. that tickets were printed by the
candidates themselves and used by them
contrary to the committees Instructions
that the committee exceeded their con-
tract in allowing candidates 10 enter the
contest after the hour named for the
closing Of the list; that at Barton Heights
votes legally cast were taken from the
file by the election officers and other
tickets fraudulently substituted for them.
Mr.. Anderson VIII also undertake 10
show that IL was impossible 10 have
p0lled the number Of votes returned by
the election officers without the polling
and counting Of fraudulent votes.
Under the rules OF the primary can
didate is allowed ten days IN which TO
serve notice Of contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

Company 3 Walker Light Guard.
First regiment infantry Virginia vOlun-
tcers. assembled last night az SlJ at
the regimental armOry. by order Of Cap
tain Frank w. Cunningham, In stale
service uniform. Headed by the fegi-
mental Band. and accompanied boy a
number OF other officers. the company
first marched TO the Governor Man
sion and serenadei the cOmwander-in-
chief. The latter thanked the soldier
boys in few wcll-chosen words Tor
the compliment paid him, and expressed
hts confidence that the regiment would
hold mp It's old reputation
From the Executive Mansion the pro-
cession went 10 the Lexington Hotel to
scrcuadc Captain &. Gray Bussicux. Of
Company A. in Ike manner. The
residence of Major Berhyshire was next
visited. and that officer also expressed
his qualification and appreciation Of the
honor conferred upon him lie then &c
cOmpancd The soldier BOYS 10 the home
OF Colonel Jones. on south Third street.
After the band had played It tune,
Colonel Jones appeared on the steps
Of his house and was at once greeted
boy Captain Cunningham, who stated that
Company b. the Walker Light Guard,
had come TO give him. the former private
Of the company, a visible proof Of their
appreciation Of the Colonel and they
hoped that he would remain their com
mandcr for a long time 20 come.
Colonel Jones briefly replied. and stated
that ne was unable TO express his feel
jnEs over the honor conferred upon him.
and ne then invited all the callers. In
Guiding the band. into bis house, whore
refreshments We're served them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-04

quietly at his home. but he was so per-
sistent In his desire to secure employ
rnent that finally, last fall, he was given
by Mr.. II. {. Boschen. the management
OF his farm, In Hanover county. G'p-
perich had worked formerly Ia Boschen's
shoe factory.
Last Christmas. at the invitation OF
Mr. Adolph Gipperich. Frederick and his
wife and son returned to this city to
spend the holidays. Nhile here, for
some reason. the management OF the farm
was transferred to other hands Again
the poor man was out Of work, and with
a family TO support. Things appeared
TO 20 from bad to worse, and finally. az
ter much persuasion, Frederick last Wed
nesday allowed his wife and son to re-
turn TO Indiana to pay a visit to her
people.
AS soon as she left the halluclnation
seemed TO return. In the meantime
Gipperich had secured employment in
Baltimore, and last Saturday, In COM
pany with a man named Weld. he took
the boat for that city. On the boat
he Is reported 10 have acted In a strange
manner. When they reached Baltimore
Weld lost sight of Gipperich. and moth
ing more was heard of him until Tues
day night. telegram received In this
city yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Adolph
Gipperich states that his son is doing
we'll Mr.. Gipperich told me that he
attributed his sons troubles to baseball
and destination