davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
Happenings in Deer Lodge and at
GregsOn Springs.
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS
Maloney and Kelly. the Game War
dens-Mike Dooley. the Wrestler.
Willing to Tackle a 147-Pounder
His Money Is Ready.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Deer Lodge. March 19.-County Superin-
tendent Miss Elizabeth Thomson to-day
completed the apportionment of the
amount due Deer Lodge county from the
state school fund. The sum of s4,S53.26 is
divided between the IS school districts
within the county in proportion to the
number of school children in each dis
trict. The apportionment by districts is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
Haux GlearinCs

New York, March 2o.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows
the total clearances at the principal
cities and the percentage of increase or
decrease, as compared with the cor
responding week last year:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
.NEW WRAPS
AN. SUITS.
Just received by express
an elegant line of Spring
Capes and Silks, all new
and up to date garments.
We make some special
prices for this week.

so Ladies' black diagonal Capes, jet
trimmed-Our price s245.
A Ladies' SILK Cape. lined with fancy
SILK, Jet trimmed-Our sale price, $500.
Ladies' Refer Suits in black and
blue Serge, fancy wool suitings at
$3.50, worth $1,000
Is black Crepon Skirts for $500
worth $500.
Is black ALPACA Skirts at 5000
Another lot of fancy novelty pat
terms received. we will make up in
first-class style, lining included at SIC
Novelty patterns at $3.50. you pay
$3.50 for them elsewhere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

The Butte. Anaconda & Pacific rail-
way have tickets on sale at the Grea
Northern city ticket ONCE. II Main
street Street car tickets free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

For reliable plumbing go to ]. A.
Hasley, 215 Oak street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Violin Lessons.
Prof. Olson. studio 4l5 Cedar street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
Last Call For Heavy Weight
and Furs
81 G. s
Is &C S
b G. s

dhposeof
b days
size OFFS ~ ~ next '"' jacket
q. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
SMITH & McLAREN,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

IOBBING wORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED
~ 20. Corner Wess Iaird and hickory sta,
Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
The New Train.

Dog collars at L A. Kinga
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Board Of Registration. City OF Anaconda
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
FIRST IN THIRTY YEARS.
John W. Griggs, Republican, Inangu'
ruted Governor of New jersey.

John w. Griggs, Republican, InanSu-
rated Governor of New Jersey.
Trenton, n. j., Jan. 21.-John w. GriEgs
of Paterson, the first Republican elected
to the office in this State in thirty years,
was fnaugurated governor of New Jer-
sey at noon today.
The inaugural exercises took place in
Taylor Opera House in the presence
of an immense throng of spectators.
With the new governor upon the stage
were ex-Gov. Werts, the members Of
the legislature, who had marched to the
theater from the State house; the heads
of the State departments ard many distin-
guished men from all sections of the COM
monwealth.
Partisan feeling, which ran SO high dur
ing the campaign last fall, seemed to have
vanished, and men of all shades OF politi-
cal thought and from every section or
the State Joined in honoring the occasion
with their presence. This was notable
also in the decorations about the city.
Not only all the public but thousands ofpri-
yate buildings were beautifully adorned
with the tri-colors.
At noon, precisely after prayer by Rev.
DR.. Thomas Hanlou, Chief Justice Beas-
ley of the supreme court, standing by the
side of Mr.. Griggs. in Taylor Opera House.
administered to him the oath of office. the
latter repeating it audibly and then sub
scribing-his name.
EX-Gov. werts then delivered to him the
great seal of the State, saying a few COM
plimentary words.
Gov. Griggs, in his acceptance of the
great seal, returned Gov. Werts' courtesy,
lauding his administration.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21

stands there grnniDg skeleton. They
tried To persuade Virginia Earl to pose, but
she wouldn't do it. Another young woman
entered the coffin, but wilted at the last
moment.
Having introduced you to Death ana
! shown you that he is not such a bad fellow
after all, the professor leads you into the
"Other World" There you are shown
ghos,s-not only ghosts of people, but
bottles OF whisky, turkeys. and things.
Dan DAILY went upon the stage and the
ghosts had lots of fun W it'll him, but he es-
capped, and only looked a little pale after
his experience.
The trouble was that he could not see the
ghosts and didn't even know it when very
pretty young ghost Of the female persua-
sion threw her arms about his neck and
plugged him. Neither could he see the
ghost of his great-sra Edfather when that
old gentleman appeared and announcer that
he repudiated Dan as descendant because
Dan voted against Tammany Hall at the
last election. Dan swoTe' he didn't, but
the ghost refused to be appeased.
The next room is the last. and you don't
want to stay here long if you have no
money; for everything here is very much
alive. Corks pop merrily, cigar smoke fills
the air, and the carved walls re-echo the
lively laughter and badinage of soubrettes
and men about town. The only ghosts are
the relics of every showthat has ever been
put on ut the Casino. These adorn the walls
and ceiling. This room is called the Ca
sino's Cemetery" 1t will soon become
sepulchre for fizzy wine-
Such is the Cafe Mort 1t is Q pity the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
REAL TRAGEDY IN A THEATER.
Terrible LOSS of Life by the Burning
of One in Russia

st. Petersburg. Jan. 21-A dispatch from
Ekaterinoslav capital of the government
of that name in South Russia, gives the de-
tails Of Il fire that occurred in theater
there, causing large loss of life. The fire
was discovered while n performance was
going on. The spectators became panic
stricken and made a wild rush for the exits.
Many of them were knocked down. trampled
under foot, and rendered Unconscious.
The building was of wood and the fire
spread with great rapidity. Before all the
terror-stricken people could get outside the
theater was Il mass of flames. The scene
outside was terrible. Those who had rela
tves or friends in the theater rushed about
wildly crying for help to save them. Every
effort was made to save those in the burning
building, but the heat was so intense that
for some time 1t was impossible to APP
proach the structure.
Even had it been possible TO approach
the efforts to save those inside would
undoubtedly have been fruitless, as they
were probably suffocated before the fire
reached them. After the ruins had cooled
off sufficiently search was commenced for
the dead. Forty-nine bodies have already
been taken out.
A number of persons who are known to
have been in the theater are still missing
and there is scarcely any doubt that their
bodies will he found later in the ruins.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21

MI W. j. Ward, 1919 T street northwes.,
says: Il have used Munyon's Cough Cure,
Nerve cure and Catarrh Treatment and can
thoroughly recommend them, as they made
a complete cure in my case after several
doctors mad failed / had suffered very
greatly, and began to believe there was no
such thing as a cure for nervous troubles,
complicated by catarrh A months treat-
ment with Munyon's Remedies thoroughly
eradicated all these complications
j. a. Jones OF Fort street, Brook
nnd, D. c. Is enthusiastic III his praise
of the Munyon Remedies. My little
grandson" he said, had a very high
fever; the pulse going TO 1870. i used the
Cold Cure and il broke the fever in a few
hours Two years ago, when / had a
very bad attack of grip, l was relieved
in 10 minutes and completely cured with
the use of The Cod and Cough Cures. The
Munyon Dyspepsia Remedy is one of the
best ever used. IL cured me nf a n aggra-
waited case~of stomach trouble, and have
never been bothered since. / believe
the rheumatism Cure will prove equally as
efficacious- 1 always keep Munyon's
Remedies in the house, and use them al
together
Mrs. Ella Davis, of l4O5 Ninth street
northwest. says: II have used Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure. and find it to be the
best remedy l ever tried. 1t completely
cured
Mr.. W. d. Dndds, n well-known PEN
sion Office emplOye, highly indOrses the
MunyoD Remedies. Il have used them
for several years, and am confident they
d" all that is claimed for them, curing
where others fall
If you need the advice of IA physi-
clan call at the office and receive q
thorough examinat ion free of charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
SHORN OF USURIOUS GAINS
Shylock Newman Again Worsted in
an Action at Law.
Not Submit Tamely-Verdict Was
Quickly Given Him.

Mr.. Meyer b. Newman has been caught
OF his usurious gains.
Two years ago he loaned Mr.. E. E. Sey-
mour $50 for four months. He only charged
10 per cent per month in this instance, or
$50 for the four months use or $50.
He didn't have Mr.. Seymour in i close
enough place to extort anything more; but,
-as will be seen, he managed to exc out this
pttance of interest.
Mr.. Seymour put In Newman's posses
sion goods that cost three or four times
as much as the money borrowed. He
supposed he was to get the goods back upon
the payment of principal and interest. In
this he was mistaken.
Taking advantage of some legal point,
Mr.. Newman said most of the goods and
pocketed the proceeds. He also collected
$40 in addition and refused to give any
accounting of the sale.
But just at that point he found he had
misreckoned a little. Mr. Seymour did
not submit tamely. He had heard of the
good work The Times has been doing in such
cases. and called upon Mr.. j. II. Ralston
for legal advice.
As u result. suit was brought for the
goods. The matter came TO a hearing
before Judge Bradley, and after a brief
showing of the facts the jury promptly
brought in n verdict in Mr.. Seymour's
favor. Mr.. Seymour hasn't yet received
the money due him, S97, but he has 4 good
bond for it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
Attacked hx a Bnll.

Bridgeton, n. j., Jan. 21.-while at
work on his farm near Bridgeton, Samuel
Young was attacked by ferocious bull
belonging to him and but for the timely
interference OF his son, James, would have
met horrible death. Mr.. Young had enter
ed the field where the bull was kept, when the
animal started after him. Mr.. Young ran
for the fence, and when but a few yards
from it he fell, and was unable to get
up before the bull was upon him, making
vigorous attempts to gore him. His cries
brought to his aid his son, who succeeded
in driving the Infatuated animal away.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
HAD DOUBTS OF DUNRAvEN.
Gen. Paine Two Years Ago Placed
H., Es,i,,,fo ~, tho Fail

Gen. Paine Two Years Ago Placed
His Estimate on the Earl.
Boston, Jan. 21.-Rererring to the De
fender investigation, this mornings Herald
says:
Boston yachtsmen are overjoyed at the re-
suit of the hearing. The general opinion,
now that Dunraven still sticks to his fraud
ulent charges, is that he should be sharply
dealt with by the club.
Gen. Paine for two years has not put any
faith in what Lord Dunraven has said. 81
sized him up in 1893, and then formed my
opinion of him. said the general.
do you think he is a man with a good
mind?''
well. yes, if you like that kind of a.
mind"
What about the ballast business?'
Every racing man ought to know that
the lead which Dunraven claims was put
into the Defender would have lost her the
race. especially on that day in light wind"
Gen. Paine has all along declined to dis.
cuss the matter, but ne himself sa VS. that two
years ago he put his estimate on Dunraven,
and things certainly have turned out just
as he expected. 1t was in consequence CT
this formed opinion that Gen. Paine refused
to mix up In the matter by serving on anv
committee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
Merry Party Has 9 Private View
of the Cafe Mort.
SKELETONS, GHOSTS, CoFFINs
Cabaret du Meant, Where Everything
lis Ghastly-DancIh9 Figures Sud
denly Turnto skelefpnf-Chandelier
Made of Bones and Lights Held by
Understanding Skulls on Walls.
New York Mercury.

That birth is a far more serious thing
than death is the belief Ghder which Canary
4 Lederer have allowed ~ Paul Ginet TO
fit up the ground floor efltbe Casino, In
New York, as fac-sinhleof the Cabaret
du Meant, in Paris. ~ a
The place was crowde,iredentIy with news
paper men, actors and act resses, who are
and drank with death. Twas private view
of the new place, and several hundred in
vitcd guests were present.
On arriving they were shown into the
restaurant du mort lugubrious cham
Der, draped in black, with rows OF coffin
on either side. These coffins are the tables
at which you will sit and drink fizzy wine
or foamy beer-for you will go there, even
though you shudder and say, How hor-
ribler when you first read about it.
There is precious little light in the room,
and what there is come. fiom a chandelier
made OF bones-the man who does the PRO
fessor" act will assure you on his word of
honor as gentleman that they are n Q real
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21

Such actions do not discourage the philan-
thropist. He expects many of those he is
trying to help to fall. but is sufficiently
satisfied with the aggreeate progress made.
"Often l am asked writes Crittenton,
q. Can the fallen be saved, and do they
stand?' Ny answer to such is, il when c.
n. Crittenton, down by the swelling OF
Jordan, and realizing that he is soon to be
il another world, can repeat from his heart
the words, I'll be there, it is good enough
for me.''
1t is such spirit as this that keeps the man
of wealth at his task. He is soon to be on
his way to California. and expects to keep
on laborinS for the fallen the rest of his
life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
PADGETT RECORDS STOLEN
Mysterious Theft Pulling Mem
bers of Typographical Union.
One Hundred Dollars Reward Offered
by the Union-Motives for the Act
Ascribed by the Police.

The record and minute book stolen on
Saturday last from the office OF the secre-
tary OF Columbia Typographical Union, No.
1O1, in Typographical Temple, has not yet
been recovered, and from the status of the
case today, 1t would appear that con-
siderable difficulty may be experienced be-
fore the mystery surrounding the theft is
solved.
1t is extremely doubtful if the minutes
will ever be recovered, as the thief, who
ever he may have been, in all probability
destroyed them at once.
There are many who believe, and The po-
lice share This opinion, that the records
were stolen and destroyed for a twofold
purpose, the first aid principal object be-
ing to expungc from the minutes of the
unicn all record pertaining to the recent
transactions Of eX-Secretary Padge,t,
and a secondary consideration being to
show. If possible, carelessness on the part
of the present secretary, Mr.. BrockweI.
The records of the Padgett matters were
the most important portion OF the stolen
minutes, ard there is said Ia be absolutely
no way OF replacing them, though some
less important items may be restored.
The book was very easy of access and
might have been taken at almost any time
by any one without detection, and as
there are a number of people passing in
and out of the office every day it VIII be
seen to be a rather hard matter to attach
the stealing TO any particular person.
AS the stolen papers cover a period Of
more than six months considerable trouble
and efnbarra ssment is liable TO ensue from
their loss.
Secretary BrockwcIl declined to express
an opinion this morning regarding the mat
ter, but ed that the 500 reward offered
by the union was offered in dead earnest
md would rema in until the case was cleared
and the guilty party brought to justice.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21

c. N, Crittenton's hope, cherished more
than decade, is now about fulfilled.
There is a line of Florence Crittenton mis-
sions, yeritable lighthouses for the err
ing" extending clear across the continent
Mr.. Crittenton mas just written from Lead
vile, Col.,. where he is, stating that the
homes of refuge bearing his daughters
name now number twenty-four. They are
built in several States and many cities.
The most costly marble mausoleum in the
cemeteries around New York seems mex
pensive when compared with the memorial
erected in WoodIawn by the millionaire
druggist in memory OF the sweet little girl
who died nearly fourteen years ago.
In the entire list of missions there is not
one that is more than partly self-support-
ing. Mr.. Crittenton spends his entire time
and income in maintaining them.
STRONG HOLD ON THE PEOPLE.
a few of the missions established have
been closed for one reason or another in
thethirteen years of work, but others have
been opened in their stead, and there has
been steady growth in the great movement
Recently the mission at GloversvilIe, N.
Y, wasdiscontinued but almostinimediatel
hc" bisslohs tnTeW open tnelr uOOrb at
tWilliamsport and Harrisburg, Pa.
The work has q tremendous hold upon
the people. as is indicated by the estab-
lishment of these refuge homes, in the alb
sence of Mr.. Crittenton in the West
Principal among the missions now offer
ing friendly shelter to any poor soul seeking
help are the ones in New York city. Phila-
delphia, Trenton, Scranton, Pittsburg, Bal
timore, Atlanta, Chicago, Denver, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
There are missions in this city. Boston,
Nashville, Fargo, Norfolk Oakland, Cal,
and other smaller towns. All OF them find
noble work to do, and all OF them are pat
termed after the mother mission on
Bleecker street, New York.
THE GOSPEL CAR
In his work as an evangelist, Mr.. Critten-
ton has found it necessary TO travel almost
all the time.
Lately he has been using his Gospel
car holding meetings in it while at sta
tons too small to afford hall. This car
was once rifled by pretended convert. who
has since been sent to the penitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
con.o,id.tlon of St Louis Banks.

ST. Louis. Jan. 21.-Negotiations have
been completed. it is asserted, for the con-
solidation of the st. Louis National and
the Commercial banks OF this city. The
capital stock will be 81 100000. and Mr..
William Nichols. president OF the CONNER
cial Bank. will be at the head of the CONSOLE
dalton. The principal reason given for the
consolidation is that both hanks have large
holdings of the Gould estate. Missouri Pa
cific and kindred depositors.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
Kelly Reported VERY Ill.

Baltimore. Jan. 21.-It was reported at
the fight that Sammy Kelly. who finished
Jack Ward before the Eureka Club Friday
night. was very Ill. 1t seems that after the
fight Kelly had several hemorrhages. He
was taken to his hotel in carriage. and re-
manned there until yesterday. when he left
for his home in New York. Kelly's nose Is
broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
FOR THE L. A. W. PRESIDENCN
Wilson and Elliott the Only Active
Candidates.

Baltimore, Jan. 21.-The fight between
Archibald c. Wilson of Maryland and
Sterling Elliott of Massachusetts for the
presidency of the League of American
wheelmen, promises TO be the hottest in
League annals. The contest has now mar
rowed down to these two men, and they are
about equal favorites. The members of the
National Assembly, which meets in this city
next month, will be called upon to choose
between them. The annual assembly WILDE
composed of about so delegates, repre-
senting the various divisions throughout
the United States,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
Nine. Mod ieska Is III.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 21.-Mne Modjeska,
the actress. was unable to fill her engage
ment at the Walnut Street Theater last
night owing to illness. Her trouble liz in
Illumination of the veins Of the neck and
a swelling of the left arm. Veryhard work
recently is assigned rs the cause Of her
illness, which the physicians say is serious,
but not necessarily dangerous.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
PM,sted WIN Meet Amhe.

Boston. Jan. 2l.-Fred Plaisted OF Port
land. Me-, has signified his willingness to
meet A. Antilles of New York. who claims
to be the long-lstance champion oarsman
and holder of the rowing boat record of
forty-five hours and nine minutes for the
distance from New York to Albany, for
$500 a side. IL satisfactory conditions can
be agreed upon. Antilles recently issued
a challenge to all corners.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
Auered Poisoner Arrested

st. Louis, jan 21.-Petcr Simon and
Katie Friak were arrested here yesterday.
Simon is wanted in Newark, Nj, where he
is charged with poisoning his wife and chill
dren. The girl, who was a domestic in
the Simon household, fled with him, and
they arrived here n week ago. Simon adj
mits everything but the poisoning. The pair
were started for Newark today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
Child Burned to Death.

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. 21.-A three-year-
old son OF ]. P. Lands of Landisville was
burned to death yesterday morning. The
child was asleep when the parents went
to the barn. During their absence he woke,
and going to the stove, raket, out the live
Goals, which fell on and ignitcd his cloth
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
Receiver of a Tin-Phte Company

Hartford City, Ind, Jan. 21.-Samuel F..
Vinnedge was yesterday appointed re-
ceiver for the Montpelier Sheet and Tin
Plate Company by the circuit court. The
company was capitalized at s., 900 900, of
which $4,000 was paid in. Besides the
stock. the company owes 100000, and its
property has decreased until it is not
worth more than $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
"I.uckv" Baldwtu,s Heavy Mortgage

San Francisco, Jan. 21.-An unusually
heavy mortgage, covering the entire Bald
win Hotel and theater annex, is also
2,700 acres, more or less, of the Santa
Anita ranch located in Los Angeles county,
was presented for recording yesterday for
the amount of $4,000. The mortgagor
was E. ]. Lucky Baldwin, and the mort
gage is the Hibernia Savings and Loan
Society, of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21
The WHOLE CITY AROUSED
At Ills WONDERFUL Cures.
Catarrh. Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, All
Nervous and Blood Diseases,
Bladder and Kidney Troubles
Quickly Relieved and
Speedily Cured.
HEV TESTIMONY PROVING
fHAf These Remedies Cure
AFTER ALL OTHERS FAl

II You Have Any Disease Ask Your
Druggist for a CSC Viai of One of
Munyon's Remedies, and Note the
Immediate Relief-lf you Need the
Advice of a Physician. Call and Re-
ceive Thorough Examination-H
will Cost You Nothing
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21

Florence CrittentOn.
The daughter of whom C. N. Crittenton was
berert fourteen years ago. Sineehe death
he has devoted his life and fortune to
establishing missions for the rescue of
Maynard humanity.
tnrawn from Photography
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21

There is a rumor that Titus, Cabanne and
Murphy will be placed in the professional
class by the L. A. W. at the National AS
sembly meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-21

Still running on those
Men S $40, $12, and SIS Suits
for $6.25. All of your friends
have bought!
Parker. Bridget & Co..
Clothiers. SIS 7th st.