davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
A PUPIL OE SOUSA.

How an Irish Organ Griuder Hit on "a
Profitable scheme.
Apropos Of Sousa's visit to Butte on
Sunday the following story from the
New York Sun may be enjoyed:
There is a red-headcd organ grinder
at large in the upper portion of New
York city lust now whom Bandmaster
Sousa is particularly anxious To en-
counter. on Monday morning this or
Can-grinder was seen on West sixty
Firth street Later he was observed
trdndling his instrument along Forty
Second street. Wherever he goes TINS
man coins money-not that his music
is particularly edifying; 1t isn't. But
around the neck of the organs grinder
there hangs a placard. Whoever OBJ
serves this placard feels bound to in
vestigate its meaning. The lrishman
has an explanation always ready at
the tip of his tongue. This explanation
proves so diverting that II extracts AT
least five cents from the questloner.
While this is all very well for the or
gan-grinder, for Mr.. SOusa 1t is not
half such fun. The joke is at his eN-
pensc.
Ever since the hand organs got hold
of his Washington Post" march the
bandmasters life has been burden to
him. Not one of them by any chance
ever plays ii i'm the proper time. one
morning, ABOUT n'uln ago. HNuSd J. 'iH
across the Ifishman. tie was playing
the march at a dirgc-lil<e pace, which
set Sousa's teeth on edge. SnatchinH
the handle of the organ away from
his. Sousa exclaimed angrily:
MY heavens. man, Why don't you
play il with little more energy
There's nobody dead on this block!
The Irishman stood by, open-eyet
with wonder. as Sousa dashed through
the measures of the march at rattlinl
pace.
claimed at length.
Il am Sausa" exclaimed the band
master. II composed that march
Don't mind my giving YOU friendl!
pointer
The Irishman retired with his feat
ures vyrpathpd ia smiles. Next morn
ing this mysterious placard appeare'
about his neck. 1t is printed IN re'
ink, and runs as follows:
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
.IENNIE HALL IS DAFT
She Will Probably Be Sent to the In
sane Asylum.
Her VERY PECULIAR HOBBY
neport of the Public Administrator
-Heinze Sues His r orme er Su-
perintendent - Business
of the Court.

1t is probable that Jennie Hall. the
young women who has given the coun-
ty officers no end of trouble during the
past year. will again be examined as
to her sanity to-day or tomorrow and
that she will be sent TO the asylum,
where she belongs. She was examined
about a year ago. but through some
INSTRUCTED kindness she was allowed
to go with a friend who promised 10
take care of her. which she has been
unable to do. Jennie's particular hob
10y is that all men have evil designs
upon her. haIlucination hardly just-
lied by her general unattractiveness.
When she stallled the streets year ago
and threatened to Kill her alleged be
trayer and the father of her unborn
child. she received much sympathy be
cause people were inclined 70 believe
her story. But faith I'm il waued when
her physicians said there was nothing
/ i'm il The latest proof of her mental
uusounlncss is similar accusation
which she now makes against an on
/ almost dccrrpit WidoWer whose eh'r-
/ gics and ambition is hardly suilcl'ht
/ TO got him from one side OF a street
/ 10 Tho other i'm the same day. JENNIE
! is stiIl in Jail and will probably re-
main there this time until she Is com
/ mittcd To- the asylum.
! The public administrator filed ms
| monthly report with the clerk OF the
courts yesterday showing the follow
| ing sums of money in hands belong
! ing 10 different estates: Estate OF
! Charles Giuen. SOD Il. Andrew McCann
! $500 So: Thomas FugartN. Sl115, Ed Nc
/ shane. $2Is.I5: David MaEon, S4'l..'
! The estates Of Thomas Griffith and j.
! d. Shaircr are indebted to him III
| small amounts
| l.. Aug HeinZe yesterday commence
| suit AGAINST James Broen, his late SUI
/ pcrint.udcnt in the Trail Creek coun'
I try. To- recover possession OF - draw
incs and plans OF the smolter, machin
,ry. etc. The complaint alleges thai
Mr. Erccn took possession of the draw
inrs on Jan - and refuses To sur
render them. They are said TO be wortf
s. 600 and Judgment for that amour
is asked I'm case they are not recovered
| \ default was yesterday entered II
| the divorce case of John GilligaI
against Alice Gilligan and the proot
set for hearing Saturday.
suit has been brought in the distric
court by John T. Pogs'n against Ed
! ward Bushnell and others for 1884 al
| Legged 10 be due for services as an en-
| ciucor and also for Sl69.9J due on al
/ assigned account.
In uJdrc McHatton's court yesterday
/ Judgment for S36i6G and costs was or
| dercd i'm favor of the plaintiff I'm tn
1 case of Edward Ryan against Philh
Tucker. Judgment by stipulation
was also entered i'm the ease of G. ]
Power against II. G. Brickcr \ spo
!, cial venlrr of T. names was issued an
made returuable on Monday.
Judge NcHatton's court adjorune
until o'clock Saturday.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
CAPTURED THE GANG
The SheriffS Cfi;e Makes Successful
Raid.
A FAN TAN JOINT RAlDED
Sixteen Cinnamon. Five White Men.
More Than Sl,ioo i'm Money and
Two Lay-Outs Turned Over to
the County Court Eouse.
FAN TAN JOINT RAlDED

A big raid on Chinese gambling
houses was made last night by the
sherin's office with very successful re-
suits. 1t seems that Chinese mer-
chants have been complaining for some
time that Cinnamon lately have not
paid their bills because they blew their
money in at fan tan games run by
white men down in Chinatown. The
sheriff's Office has been working at the
matter for several nights and ascer-
tained just where the games were run
ming.
n1e officers last night divided into
two parties. Sheriff Reynolds led one
which included Deputy Sheriffs Hook
ing and Geary, Constable Bordeaux
and Detective Meiklejohn. Under
Sheriff Young took charge of the other
party. which included Deputy Sherifs
Hauswirth and Collins.
The first party went to No. 10 West
Mercury street. Three of the officers
went to the rear, while Sheriff Rey-
nolds entered the front door. The room
was filled with Cinnamon, while three
white men were running the game,
The players We're so well surrounded
that none escaped. One of the white
men drew a gun as the officers entered
thinking il was a hOld-up, but surrend-
cred when he fOunu IL was officers WI,
were after him. The officers gathered
| in 12 Cinnamon and three white me1
| and S53l in cash. \. Byrd, Frank
| Strong and f. A. Larkin were the
| three white men. Larkin was the mar
who carried the sack.
Under Sheriff Young and the othel
| officers had meanwhile been equally
| successful at the other joint, whicl
| was located in the alley between Ga
| lena and Mercury streets, and close L
| the Joss house. There was a small
| party at this place, but the officers
| gathered in four Cinnamon who wer'
| playing and two white men who were
| running the game and all the stun
| amounting ito 1894. The white msi
were w. Grey, who was banker and J
| johnson. Altogether the officers trans
| ferred to the county court house ]
| Cinnamon, five white men, more thai
$1100 in money and two complete fa1
tan outfits.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
POWDER GULCH.
The Plan to Remove the Powder Maga-
zines suggested By the t-uNOr.

Tho Plan to Remove the Powder Maga-
zines suggested BY the '-nNor.
The mayor is confident that his
scheme for moving the powder house
Is going 10 he all right. He says that
he talked with NJ. c. Harris, one of the
principal powder agents in Butte, and
Mr.. Harris agreed to the proposition
TO move into one of the gulches south
east of town on the Northern Pacific
short line 1t is thought that all will
consent to move there without trouble.
This location was suggested ny Mr..
Harris last spring, but was objection
able because II Is within the three
mile limit This location is, however,
suitable in every way. 1t Is secluded
from all habitations. the poor farm be-
ing perhaps nearest ito il, and
switch from the Northern Pacific will
make 1t easily reached from the city
in q very few minutes.
1t is proposed to change the present
law so as to permit the magazines to
be within two miles of the city instead
of three miles, as at present The
state law prohibits the magazines be-
ing within a mile of the city and. the
city ordinance does not permit them in
three miles The ordinance can easily
be changed by THE council so as to per-
/ nit them TO be within two miles. ard
as the gulch mentioned seems the only
practicable one. doubtless this viii be
| done. The magazines are at present
/ about one and a half miles from the
/ city. In the new location they would
/ he two miles away. and what is in
/ finitely better than the distance. the
/ city is protected from this gulch by a
! hill
Mayor Thompson will endeavor to
! see General Manager Dickinson of the
/ Northern Pacific this morning to as
certain whether a switch can be put
! in to the proposed site of the powder
houses. whether the road will do that
and how soon IL can do it. The may
| ors plan is for all mining companies
to put in at night their orders foi
/ powder for the next day. Then z
( switch engine will run out with q
. powder car to the magazines in the
/ morning and bring in the exact amount
! of powder ordered for the day. This
can he done i'm much less time than i
/ now requires TO drive out to the mag
aznes on the fiat, and il will obviar'
the necessity of keeping powder ii
Butte overnight. II think the powde
ma yazines on the fat will he a thinl
of the past within so days" said tn
mayor yesterday
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
Tb. Bes. Money in the World

New York. Feb. 6-The chamber OF
commerce at meeting held to-day
adopted the following resolution.
Resolved, That this chamber reror-
nIze with grateful pride the confidence of
the people i'm the financial strength ~ the
country as expressed by the large sah-
scripti0ns announced 10 the government
loan announced yesterday. tn. cham Hsr
believes tho extraordinary success OF tlis
loan should aI-reI every doubt as 20 tHe
ability and intention Of the United States
Government 10 redeem all its obligations
I'm the best money in tho world
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
I Am a Pupil of Sousa.
SOLD OUT.
Mr.. wilson Says IL Has Had Good u '"'
nf I...mhI.. MitM hieI d. h1.

Mr.. wilson says III has ba" p""" - -
Of T-aublc with hief Al bo.
The city council on Wednesday even
ing. through a resolution introduced 10y
the license committee. cited T. g. WI
son and :. w. Jackson, employment
agents. TO appear before them at the
next meeting and show cause why their
license should not be revoked. \
Standard reporter yesterday asked
Chief Of Police Tebo what the trouble
was with the employment agents. MT.
Tebo did not go into particulars, but
merely said that the agents had been
obtaining money from workingmen un-
der the pretense Of furnishing them
employment and then not getting work
for them.
Mr.. Wilson said he did not care
whether his license was revoked or not.
as he is through with the business. He
sold out to-day. Il have had goou
deal of trouble with Mr.. Tcbo." he said,
but he never had kick coming at any
thing we have done. | have not made
any false representations at all. ! have
plainly stated to those seeking employ
ment whether they would get a job OF
only might get one. one case he kicks
about was some Swedes who wanted
work Men were wanted in Diamond
VILE Wyoming. and l had orders fol
men there. But ] had just received
word that they had enough men and
needn't send any more. | told the
Swedes that was the only thing in sight
and explained the situation. They said
they would risk il anyway, for they
were anxious TO get work and so tool
the orders. They made p kick to Teho
but I am sure they did not get into
Wyoming at all. Another thing M
kicked about was that one Of our or
ders was dated 1895 instead Of 1895
That was merely clerical error which
any one might make at the beginnini
of the year and all business men maxi
them very often. Mr. Tebo made hi
threats that he would keep after m
until he got me on the hip. So ! hav
concluded TO quit. and l sold out thi
afternoon"
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

started under the auspices Of the order
and made their first appearance belo'e
the public The band has only prac-
ticed about six weeks and seems to he
progressing well. 1t was repeatedly re-
called during the entertainment
Last night was the occasion OF the
sixth anniversary Of the scandinavian
brotherhood. A branch lodge. NO. 2
has been started in Great Falls with
the probability Of more lodges IN the
state to follow. Hans c. Boe gave last
night a synopsis of the history and aim
of the order. The rest Of the pro-
gramme consisted Of songs and recita-
tions intermingled with selections from
40 hand
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
DROHNFIELD,GANTy
CARPET COMPANY

We start the new year Offering bargains
worth talking about. Here's the proof
the PRICES:
yard.
yard.
Thre,-piy Carpets, all-wool for i5c per
yard.
yard.
Twenty-Five fleces brusseis carpet ooc
Thirty Pieces Brussels Carpet CSC per
yard.
Iong-HALF PRICE.
Remnants Brussels Carpets, 10 TO 20
IDS long-HALF PRICE.
one thousand yards Linoleum for 6Oc
per yard.
yard.
yard. r-,
sr,,-,.,,--a.,. Paws Chenille Curtains re-
...-r.B t.,ra IS 20 = r"r pair
fE.t,y Pains Chenille curtains reduced
nom 3, 10 :. per pair
,,wo HuuaIe1 Pains Lace Curtains re-
4,-l.5 from So 80 20 ..a per pair.
9-. Ts-!ndrel and I.tty Pans Lace cur
,.,,.. r.g...4 lf5ul s. - soc l,T pair.
..fr.s.-Hva s-i Table Co.e.s reduced
Ffr. Pains Tapestry Curtains reduced
from s. o. y...5 per pair
rg..fa-ts fro. s.e. WaH-a E. H-f pair.
I..tr....- 90. ..r. worth 81 per par
,.r.. ftg..r,L Pairs ft.4.s GRAY Elan-
ksrs. extra size. wortn st.,H tor s. pet
I.laur Comforts. Blankets ana Mat
tre--es ar g Discount y 2. 20 = per cen.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
A BiII DisaIIowed-A List of DeIinquen,
Tax Pruparty Uuspid

The county commissioners yesterday
passed on the monthly accumulation Of
bills and disallowed the claim of Thorn
as @. Miles for $465.j0 for alleged road
work.
The treasurer transmitted to the
board a list Of the delinquent tax prop
crty unsold. which by law becomes the
property OF the county. The total
amount of taxes delinquent on such
property for last year was 81, ,90S.S2.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
o. K. Lewis & Co.
Butte. February nh
Fridays Bargains.

Our usual weekly bulle-
tin of big bargains. This
dav each week has be-
come an anticipation to
economical householders.
They wait for it and plan
for it, and they are never
disappointed.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
MARR ED.
George Lapp and Ni.s Bessie Turner
Made Man and " iTe

An exceedingly pleasant event last
evening was the marriage of Miss Bes-
sic Turner. :he lovely daughter of
Judge and Mrs Turner TO George
Lapp. superintendent Of the fire service
Of the Anaconda mines. Both young
people are very we'll known in Butte.
and very popular The intimate friends
80 the contracting parties were present
The ceremony was performed 10y Rev.
T.. =. GraenaVoll. = delightful wedding
supper followed the reception.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

New York Feb 6-The American Ma
tiotaI bank deposited Sapau," gold coin ar
the -ub-trrralry and ~. Iauk ot Sew
York deposited s5aa.tsst. Tire Hanover Ma
tional bank has deposited al On, -.h-
treasury s-,u...u iu gold coin. Total l.-
rr-it- to-day yLs-H.pa
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
ACCUSED OF THEFT.
4 Brunken Man Charges "A = Ioon-I<ecp.r
Ailh To-. ing Ss3

At J o'clock this morning Sabine
Chales accused j. Chapleau Of stealing
So fran him in Chapleaus saloon in
East Mercury street. Chales was very
drunk and incohareut in his story and
the officers Were inclined TO doubt his
story, q s Chaplcau has borne an hon
est reputation. Chapleau was arrested
on the charge Of grand larceny.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

New York Fob. s.-At the New York
real estate exchange s.. $4,000 Washiu-rl-
and Idaho first mortgage and I'LL. ssI Dr-
egou Railway Extension company first
mortga-e bonds were sold Al public a..-
tion to-day The TWO lots were sold for
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
1000 Fur Capes
Al 25c on the Dollar.

Astrakhans. Persisnas, Electric. Seal
trimmed in martin, bear and Thibet with
magnificent sweeps and large. stylish coll
lars. at s6.75. 500. S1.50 s. 95 $S.25. $50,
$500. 1925. $3.50 $50. 5000 worth S27 so.
$50 co. $32 90 SO 90 $50 90 and 5000.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

New York. Eeb s.-TLe 600 '19 Ia eaI.
which arrived on The steamer TwnrIa
last Sunday was consigned 70 J. J.. Aar
gan q -.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

Mems Fine Imported Kersey over
coats. regular price $50 .--....-. SO 90
Men Fin. Imported M,ltons m
aars blue. regular ptie. s-.#E
uaR ...-.. ...-..-. .-.-.... ..-.------- -s.'p
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
New Designs in Wall Paper at
schatzleins. Ia w. Broadway.

The fast trains on the Butte. Anaconda
& lac.hc railway make the run between
Butte and Anaconda IN - minutes. Al
ways in the cad Always on time. Street
car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
Butte Department.

The Principal Branch Office OF the
Standard is at No. n East Broadway.
Butte. Telephone No. 422. Advertising
rates furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

The indications for Montana to-day are:
Fair: warmer in eastern portion; south
west winds.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
The OVershadowing
Attraction

that dWarfs all other COM
mcrClal transactions here
and elsewhere is the in
comparable sale of
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
The Unanimous Opinion
of the People

who are buying their goods from Us is
that the quality Of the goods and the low
prices cannot be equalIed In any other
store in the state.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
EUTTE WEATHER.

Hercrted for the Standard by Gsnogly
Co. Druggists.
Feb. 9 Thermometer Barometer VIM
san. IS Cer. above. a o. inches. NV
I'm. % oeg above. 2Aleihches. n"
Lghest IenI Ierature yesterday &C, Lowest. II
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

The committee on the policemen's 5
ban met last evening and settled UP
their aTairs. The total expenses We're
about SI>G and the bail cleared 500.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

Montana council No. l. order
Chosen Friends, will give a carnival
ball at Renshaw hall Valentines even
ing. Feb IA. TIE leading business
firms have donated prizes for the best
male and female costumes and char
acters. Prominent business mon have
been chosen for Judges. Tickets. 81.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

Plumbing and steam heating, 80 10
I...t.-r & AtChisOn. - West Park 81
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

Choice flowers for Y ". I ball at
Mrs. EnoX's.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

We find about one hundred and fifty overcoats yet
in our stock They are all OF this winters purchases
Up-to date in cut, style of finest and material We
don't want to carry them and Tor that very
on we now maze you the greatest offer you
ever heard OF The terrible cut in prices tells the
whole story.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

Mems BIg. Eersay oyercoats. velvet
collar. cashmere Lnet. cheap az
ar sls. now -.....-...-...- .--.....-.. =.
Mems Heavy listers. regular price
So now -.....-... .-...,.. .-........ a.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

Just out Navarro" schottische;
bright and pretty. Send 40c. To stew
ard Music house. Butte. Mont.
For all kinds Of electric supplies.
lamp fixtures. etc. go 10 Western Elec-
tric company. 81 East Granite. Tel 33.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07
The Busy Basement.

Solid carload of new
staples added to the al
ready huge stock for Fri
days sale.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

12 dozen Fancy Turkey Red Table
Cloths, fringcd. s.. 90 each.
Soft SponEy English Flannelette.
12isc. value poe.
Extra wide French Turkey Red Lin
en-. 2jc yard.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-07

-l2O-l22 n MAIN ST. BUTTE
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
Butter


The fact that the quality Of Butter
marketed today largely depends upon the grade of
salt used admits of no argument
Two qualifications in Dairy Salt are indispcn-
sable.
1st Absolute purity, which ensures good
flavor and keeping qualities.
I'd. Quickness in dissolving, ensuring
perfect distribution with minimum
amount of working.
The fact that all the prize butter made in
Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont last year
was sailed with Worcester Salt, and that 90 per
cent. of the creamery and dairy men in New Eng,
land use nothing but Worcester, proves beyond
doubt that Worcester is the Standard of Dairy
Salt, and embodies the above indispensable quail
fCations.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-24
The "Young Turkey" Movement.

The powers have ceased to menace
Turkey. All the threats and buster
of last year are past. Lord Sails
bury's big talk about saying must"
to the Porte is now as empty men,
DRY as is Lord Beacons6eld's Oriental
necromancy. The King of France, or
the Good Old Duke of York, has
marched up the hill with 20, 900 men,
and has come down again very
quietly. Turkey has beaten FIVE of
the great powers of Europe at every
point, and has allied herself with, or
put herself under the protection of,
the sixth. Surely, it seems as if the
time for executing the bag and bag.
gage" policy is still far distant. Not
for many year has the Ottoman
throne seemed more secure than now.
tits, however, but a fancied strength
that it enjoys. The foes which are
now arrayed against the empire, or
against its head, are more deadly
than Christian powers and British
guns. The danger now arises from
within and is of a character that
defes Sultan and Gar alike. The
Young Turkey" movement is active
once more and is beginning holy
war; against the dynasty. So long
as the attack was from without and
was made by Christian powers the
chief effect was to consolidate all
Islam for the common defence. But
an attack from within is a very differ
ent and more dangerous matter. The
Sultan's authority rests upon re-
ligious basis. Once let that be under
mined, and the throne will quickly