davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
JONES GETS IT TOO
The Third Ore Thief Sentenced to "A
Months and 10 Days.
HOW JUDGE SPEER DID 1T
Absence of a Prosecuting Witness
Causes the Dismis sal Of the Case
Against the Coy rurgIars-Marv
Schultz Answers Again.

Charles Jones, the ore thief, who sue
ceeded in raising a doubt in the minds
of jury as to the value of the stuff he
stole and thereby got off with a con-
Viction for petty larceny, was not SO
fortunate as he imagined. His two
partners in crime, who pleaded guilty.
were on Saturday sentenced to the pen
itentiary for one year, and they will be
out In IL months. Judge Speer yester-
day morning gave Jones q sentence for
petty larceny that will keep him in the
county Jail for IA months and 10 DAYS
Mr.. Jones, j know a little about this
case" said Judge Spser, in passing SEN
tence. Il paid considerable attention to
the evidence. The other gentlemen who
were caught in this transaction with
you have been sent to the penitentiary.
The case on which you were tried was
a very close one, and the jury gave you
the benefit of the doubt. There is some
satisfaction under our statutes that
where a person is convicted a second
time for petty larceny he may be sent
10 the penitentiary, but L have no
knowledge of you ever having been con-
Victed before , and so / shall give you
the limit for petty larceny and sentence
you to six months in the county Jail
and to pay a fine of $500. If the fine is
not paid you shall serve $50 days in
addition TO the six months"
Jones looked stunned when he heard
the sentence, as he had fully expected
to get off with few months in Jail at
the most.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
Butte Department.
THAT LIST.
Tho Commissioners Hold Another seance
with Mr. Marley.

Tho Commissioners Hold Another seance
with AR. MsrkIcy.
The county commissioners yesterday
held another seance with ]. r. Mark
ley, the gentleman who secured a con-
tract from the county to prepare list
of all the untaxed real estate in the
county, for which he was to receive
one-half of all the extra taxes that
would be collected. Mr.. Markley was
represented by Attorneys John Il. Well
come and c. r. Leonard. He had a
big, long list of property, which he GER
tined as having escaped taxation here
tofore and he wanted the commission
er's to place his list on the tax roll and
proceed to collections on them. The
lists covered the years from 1891 to 1895.
inclusive, and contains thousands of
descriptions, but without giving the
names of the owners. In the absence
of the names the commissioners claim
ed the list was worthless to the county,
for, as the assessor would have to hunt
up and supply the names, he might as
well have done the whole work in the
first place and with no more effort. The
list, they said, did not come within the
terms OF the contract and gave them
nothing to act on. The seance resulted
in the commissioners deciding to refer
the list to Assessor Warfield and let
MIN determine whether or not he could
use any of il, which he probably can
not. and then some action in the courts
will probably be instituted against the
The commissioners yesterday grant
ed the requests of several petitions to
from the records certain lots
on the Travonia and Washoe lodes,
which are used for mining purposes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
The KID Burglars.

Frank Hill and William Montgomery,
the boy burglars, were to have been
tried yesterday, but the prosecuting
witness, NJ. IL. Kane, had left Butte
and gone to Trail creek, which necessi-
tated dismissal of the case. The boys,
however, were remanded to the custody
of the sheriff and a new charge is to be
filed against them. The boys attorney
was inclined to object to a dismissal of
the case.
THAT is a kind of fishing for testi-
mony," he said.
THE supposition is not quite correct"
said County Attorney Wines. 1--WE have
testimony in the next case"
But we are ready for trial." insisted
the boys attorney.
But the case is dismissed" said the
court.
oh" said the attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

The county board OF appraisers. COM
posed OF W. V. LAWYER. Hugh /. Wilson
and j. ii. Monteath, held their first
meeting yesterday and selected ]. r. y.
Coon secretary. Advertisements were
begun with the Butte townsite and
very few changes were made from last
years figures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

r.. II. Moloney, the pioneer metaphy-
steal teacher and healer of Butte, will
be found in future at room l2S. fifth
roor. new Owsley block Free lecture
on this subject every evening in the
week at o'clock. Everybody invited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
Ladies AnnrrcInt.

A good remedy. and there is no. any,
thing on the market that eouals
French Tansy Tablets for the relief and
cure OF painful or irregular menses
These tablets remove all distractions.
no matter what the cause. Manufac-
tured by a. AuGendre. Paris. France
and for sale only by ID. NJ Newbro
Drug Co, Butte. Mont. sole agents
Price. s. per box: sent by mail securely
seized.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

The Hamilton will he opened We'd
nesday morning, Feb. 49, al III Ham
ilton street. by Mrs. u. scott Every
thing frst-class. Short order for
breakfast and supper. Regular din
ner, IS CENTS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

Home manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints AZ Schatzlein's. "a W. B'dway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
'aid the attorney.


Mrs. Mary Schultz yesterday filed her
answer to the suit brought against her,
as trustee of the Northwestern Brick
& Supply company, by John O'Rourke.
for 5000 alleged to be due him for ser
vices Is manager of the company. She
denies that she was ever a trustee OF
the company. but alleges that the
stockholders elected her on July Is, 1894.
but that the election was null and void.
and she refused to serve. and on July
"a resigned. and her resignation was ac-
cepted. She also says O'Rourke acted
as manager of the concern under an
express agreement and understanding
that his services should be given graf
uitously.
Il. S. jeffrey e. Co. brought suit
against j. r.. Boyce, jr. & Co, for sls,-
ass, of which 1892 was due for goods
sold and delivered between Sept. 1, 1890,
and Feb. II. 1891; S6,122 due on a note
given John " Farwell & Co, 81, 200 due
on note given TO the latter company,
and 1904 due John and James Dennison,
all claims having been assigned to the
plaintiff.
James A. Murray was yesterday ex-
cused from further jury duty in De-
partment III.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
A $4,000 VAIN. for n1nnn

The Standard for one year and Sight,
and Scenes OF the World
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

Notice to all who sympathlze with
organized labor Boycott Charles
Langlois' livery stable on Granite and
Alaska streets, as he is an enemy of
organized labor. Per order Silver Bow
Trades * Labor Assembly.
J. w. Sheldon.
The Committee. Charles Cammons.
{ Lewis Walker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

Samples and prices furnished prompt
ly. Write at once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
We've Opened Up
MAGNIFICENT OF
Cotton Dress Goods.

the latest Styles choicest brilliant
and goods
O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18

Now Is the Time to Subscribe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
A Description

or them all is out of the question. We
give the names of several and leave the
rest to your imagination. A five-min-
ntes visit will convince you we have the
best assortment in town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
GriSmOnda Silks

Is new texture, which makes up
handsomely.
Fancy Colors with Moire effects.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-18
Partisan Ripple

Entirely New; fancy blending of coiors.
with that puffy effect. which shows off
SO well for waists with their big
sleeves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS.
The Indianapolis Convention Was n
Political Necessity.
Miami County Sentinel Dem.)

miami county tDem.1
That the Indianapolis convention was
necessary to save the Democratic party
from those who have no reverence for
Democratic traditions, nor for those prin-
shafts of foreign invaders and domestic in
triguerS, is becoming all the more mani
fest as the campaign progresses. Not con-
ciples of the party by offering n platform to
the country that reeks with perfdy and
diShonor, the Chicago convention, follow
ing the dictation of Tillman, Altgeld and
Jones, nominated candidate for the presi-
dency who was known to entertain prin-
c1pieS of government dramatically opposed
to those principles for which Democracy
has at all times commended and who was
principles of the Populists, but who voted
for and made speeches for the Populist
State and ma tional tickets in Nebraska four
years ago. Many Democrats whose loyalty
to party has never been questioned and
cannot be questioned, grew sick at heart
molition of those Democratic virtues that
they have regarded as sacred With Bonded
heads and sorrowing hearts they turned
knowing that Unless herculean effort We're
made. all that they held sacred in prin-
ciples of government, all of the teachings
of the founders of our Republic would
perish. With indomitable courage and pa
triotic devotion to the Democratic party
a handful of men who could not bear the
thought of surrendering everything that
was sacred to them, determined to save the
party from its enemies-enemies all the
their execution. Every new phase of the
campaign only emphasizes the wisdom of
these deVotees to party principles.
A political party that does not stand in
line with advanced thoUght-that does not
give expression to the very loftiest ideals
of elf-government-in this country. is
doomed to ignominious defeat. A political
party that is willing to surrender it's best
conception of human government for prin-
ciples that If carried into execution. would
result in disaster to the whole country, cam
not succeed in a country that boasts an
educational and religious force such as
ours. To save the Democratic party. to
gether with its sacred creed. is the patri-
otto duty of every lover of free government.
To this end the Indianapolis convention
was called. The convention there assem-
bled took possession of the arc OF the COW
enant. wherein were contained the sacred
principles of the party They are safe frcm
the ravages of the enemies who threatened
their destruction: they will be preserved.
our Nation depends upon their preservation.
With these principles safe. and with two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
PROSECUTORS HOPES DASHED
Located Quicksilver Mine on
Government Reservation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-For a short
time yesterday Christian Soil and John F.
Green, two old prospectors. believed they
had said goodbye to poverty and had
jumped into riches that clouded the fame
of Monte Cristo from view. They were pos
SCISSORS, they were confident or means Of
filing a mining notice on a portion of the
ocean shore near the Cliff House Of the
richest quicksilver mine in the world. A
moderate estimate of the value of the
claim from the outcroppings persuaded Soil
and Green that the figure would reach s10,-
000,0 00 The ledge was on property owned
by Adolph Sutro, they thought, and
they believed they could acquire it under
the mining laws. The dream of the pros
pectors was short-lived. They had scarcely
left the city hall after filing their mineral
notice when they learned that they had
located on a piece of the Preside instead
of on the possessions of the Mayor. With
dreams of untold wealth, for the title to
military reservations is beyond the reach
Of the cavil of the law regarding mining
laimS. But even in the face or this dis
heartening turn of fortunes wheel, Green
and Soil have still hope although an in
scrutible and immutable hand had ban
iShed them was Adam from Eden. They
hope that the government will allow them
to develop as much OF their claims as lies
between the lines of the low and high tide
for even with this morsel from the feast
they think they can acquire wealth enough
for all practical purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
w. NJ. CASTLES ARREST
CALIFORNIANs WORKING TO SECURE
THE MERCHANTS RELEASE.
CabIegrams Sent to London by the
Governor and Others VOuching
for the Mans Honesty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-The news OF
Walter NJ. Castles arrest was received
by merchants and prominent men here al
most with horror and visitors from all over
the city focked to the Castle Brothers
store and offered every kind of assistance.
Albert and Arthur Castle received cable
gram from Michael Abrahams, attorney
and relative of the Castles, advising them
to get all the aid possible from the State
Department and to send proofs Of the
honesty and integrity of Walter The re-
suit was that cablegrams were being sent
to London all day long. The leading Eng
fish houses were all cabled by their repre-
sentatives to do everything possible for
Walter Castle and secure his release. Sir
William Lane Booker, formerly British
consul at this place and afterward at New
York, is now in this city visit. He is
well acquainted with the Castle family and
has known Walter since the latter's boy
hood. He sent long cablegram to London.
The Chamber Of Commerce also cabled
United States Minister Bayard in Castles
behalf. The firm of Chalmers, Guthrie &
Co., coffee importers, of London cabled
the Castle Brothers here that everything
possible was being done for MIR. and Mrs.
Castle. One of the most important cable
grams sent was that of Governor Budd
TO the American embassy at London,
United States Minister Bayard and Patrick
Collins, United States consul-general at
London, and read as follows:
Il vouch for the Responsibility and high
standing of Walter Castle and family citi-
zens of this State, arrested in London and
request your best Offices in their behalf
No news has yet been received from the
Castles themselves by their relatives re-
garding their arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
Campaign In Tfppecanoc.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. S-The Repub-
licans of Tippecanoe had a great rally to-
day at Stockwell. James r. Garfield, son
of the murdered President, was to have
been one of the speakers, but he was I'M
able to attend by reason Of Illness. In his
place came Hon. John L. Griffiths, who is
almost a Tippecanoe citizen, having been
married in this city. Mr.. Griffiths is one of
the great campaigners Of Indiana, and de-
liyered rousing address. Judge E. d.
Crumpacker. of Valparaiso, the Republican
nominee for Congress from the Tenth dis
trict, also made a good speech. Hon. A.
l.. kumler, of this city, was another speak
er. Chairman James L. Caldwell, of the
county central committee, attended, and
says there was an immense turnout. AT 8
clock one delegation fully mile long
had come in.
At Sugar Grove last night there was a
large turnout to hear George p. Haywood
and William r. Wood, both of Lafayette.
The indications are that all this portion
of the Hoosier State will turn out Oct. Is
for the visit of the Alger- Sigel- Sickles-Tan-
ner-Howard camDaigners. The Lincoln
Club will ent artain the distinguished visit
ors. A mammoth circus tent has been Sc
cured for the occasion.
The business men Of this city, without re-
gard to party have formed a business
mems sound-Tnoney league and have chos-
en- Herman A.1Folle president. The league
includes business men who have heretofore
acted with both the Democratic and Re
publican parties. The league has agreed
to turn out as escort for all sound
money speakers. William c. Mitchell ex-
county clerk, is the captain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
CONVENT EDUCATION.
Place Where French Girls Arc Pre-
pared to Appear Wei I'm Gocicty.

tn Benton, In the Century.
To show the transformation that woman'S
education has undergone In France, and to
indicate as clearly as possible what still
remains of the old FORMS and what new
to go back to the last century, when a lit
tie girl, far from being her mothers In
merely brought to her once day " her
governess. When eleven or twelve years
old she was taken to a convent, where. we
are told, she acquired the accomplish
ments necessary to the status OF a woman
who is to live In society hold a certain
place there and even manage a household"
This may seem very extraordinary to
those who imagine a convent as q prison
or tomb. but 1t Is certain that the I'M
it was when Rousseau was both praising
and blaming it. The boarding pupilg Etin
ercise and the result Is that they are usu-
ally in very good health; the calm serenity
of the moral atmosphere surrounding them
seems to preserve them from all nervous
excitement. Besides. the convents-and
refer to the great converts such as tho
Sacred Heart. the Roule, or Les Oiseaux--
are still the places where women are best
prepared for appearing we'll In society.
ditions the special formulas of fortu-
nately vanished period when n young girl
left the convent only to be married She
single shade OF etiquette, to do nothing
awkward to be armed from head to foot
for the grand ceremony of her presentation
These may be puerile formulas but they
separated one once for all, from the COM
mon people. and they are, still preserved
behind those great walls that immune tho
past In addition. the nuns who are tina
guardians of these traditions. frequently
belong TO aristocratic families This at
mosphere of hostility to all progress this
silent protest against both the good and tho
evil of modern times COMPOUNDED in the
same tacit reproach. are the converts
worst features.
1t would seem like scene from the mid
die ages If an American protestant could
see the parlor of the celebrated convent OF
the Vistandnes, where little girls come to
talk on Sundays to their relatives behind
a double set of narrow gratings. Not all
converts are clostered there are some
where no grating separates parents and
children: but there is always n nun walk
ing up and down, discreetly present at all
interviews. and all letters sent or received
must be read by the Superior. Save dur
ing the two months of vacation, the separ-
alton Netween mother and daughter Is COM
plete and this is why in the present time.
when home education seems to prevail, the
converts are less in favor than formerly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09
Indiana Campaign Notes.

Hon. Warren G. Sayre, of Wabash, ad-
dressed large Republican audience at
Sheridan Wednesday afternoon.
James S. Dodge of Elkhart, addressed an
immense Republican crowd at Rigdon s
Opera House, at Warsaw, Wednesday
night.
addressed the Republican Prosperity Club
at the Muncie courthouse Wednesday
night
The Republicans of Daviess county are
making big preparations for the meeting or
Senator j. B. Foraker, of Ohio to be held
in Washington one week from Saturday
Hon. a. P. Twineham and Senator
Thomas E Boyd talked to large and en-
thusiastic audience a Butler Chapel Tues
day, and at Petersburg "Wednesday night.
Hon. Hiram Brownlee of Marion, adj
dressed ore Of the largest Audiences which
ing of the campaign at the City Hall
Wednesday night.
A rousng Republican rally was held at
pieces of the Mckinley Club. Candidate for
Senator o. z. Hubbell and z. Fl. Magnus
were the speakers.
Hon Joel Stafford prominent Grand Ar
my man of Noblesville, addressed two
scund-money meetings in Rush county, the
first at Homer Tuesday night, and the sec
end at Griffins, "Wednesday night
The Peoples Theater at Washington,
Wednesday night, was packed to hear Hon
J. Frank Hanly' discuss the political is
sues. Two thousand heard his speech and
not gain an entrance
A great crowd was at Valparaiso opera
house. Wednesday, to hear Hon. A. c. Har-
Mckinley Club in uniform escorted the
speaker to the hall. Wednesday night Mr.
Harris spoke at Kouts where nearly six
hundred people turned out.
Hon. c. F. Remy, candidate for Re
porter of the Supreme Court, spoke at
Providence in one of the old Democratic
strongholds Wednesday night, addressing
one of the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings ever held at that place.
Wednesday night at Adams, Decatur
county, Dan NJ. Perry, a Mckinley Demo-
crat, of Greensburg, spoke to a crowded
house. Mr.. Perry is secretary of the Work
ingmen's Building Association of Green's
burg. AT Millhousen Eugene Seegar, of
Chicago. addressed a crowded house of
Germans.
Hon. Edward E. Hendee, of Anderson,
began a vigorous Republican campaign in
northern Indiana this week He spoke to
two thousand people in the Republican tent
at South Bend. Tuesday, and Wedr esday
night he spoke at New Carlisle. Last night
he held a big meeting at Walkerton. To-
night he is billed FOR Mishawaka.
Hon. L. P. Newly, of Knightstown, has
addressed three meetings in F'ayette county
this week Last night he spoke TO an i'm
rue nse crowd at Aiquina, and yesterday he
addressed a meeting in Posey township,
at which a Observation-Disclosures pole
was raised At the Alpine meeting there
tween 1900 and $500 persons present. The
speaking was on the John Miller place,
which is situated on a hill, and the pole
raised is visible for five miles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-09

tiful to be absolutely verac.ous He sees
everything en- beau. Still. his very ee-
gance and preciosity have a background
of truth.
To get an idea of Du Mauriers serious
work one has to go TO the flies of the
Cornhill Magazine. Once a Week and the
illustrated Magazine. or. better still one
may go to his edition of "Esmond' TO
his own novels. Then one comes to un-
derstand how RusSin could speak of Du
Maurier's terrific" force and his carica-
lures of low life as cruelty true"
Du Maurier began writing for Punch
years ago. He devised jokes, wrote nom
sense verses and vers de societe. All this
was admirable training for the novels
which were to be written in time 1t is
perhaps difficult to look upon tTrilby" and
Peter Ibbetscn' as permanent contribu-
tons to literature. They had qualities of
popular interest. ''Trilby'' especially went
straight to the heart of the emotional and
uninteIligent geader- Tt had heart interest.
1t had color.~It had atmosphere 1t was
q t,ook-the book-of the hour. Unfor-
tunately books of the hour have but a
slight grip on immortality.
For twenty-six years George Du Mall
rler lived and worked in his house near
Hampstead Heath. He has had almost ev-
erything pleasant that life could, give
fame honor troops Of friends, domestic
happiness and public repute. His drawings
will keep his name alive for many day
And it will be long before his novels have
lost their charm. His death will make the
worlds fund of polite and elegant enter
tainment appreciably less. He waS-baI
Sir John Tenniel-the last of Punchs old
Iae- ,rja