davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-25
FUNERAL OF GEORGE CLACY.

UNEhAL UE dEObGh OLACY.
The funeral of the late George Claoy
took place from the chapel of St. Law.
renee church at 2 p. N. yesterday. There
was a large attendance of prominent
business men. Rev. A. Fl. Wright
officiated and spoke in feeling terms of
the high character of the deceased. There
was fine music by quartette. Then
Ancient Brothers lodge of Odd Fellows,
performed their burial service. The pail
bearers were taken from the lodge.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-25

hang their wet clothes after coming off
duty, and other closets and conyeniences
a roomy porch opens out from the mess.
room.
On the floor above are the sleeping
rooms of the men, the keepers room
and large spare room. in case there
should be shipwrecked sailors to be taken
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-25

care of by the Damarisoove crew There
are large lockers in the various rooms
and closets and other conveniences on
this floor. Stairs lead from there to the
tower which is used as lookout
One of the new type of thirty four
foot sailing liteboats may be used at the
station.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-25
ULsTERs FOR BOYS.

Right and stylish, good and cheap,
just the thing foraboys to wear, are the
special bargains in ulsters for boys
that the Standard Clothing Co. will sell
Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-25
building.

building.
The station will consist of main
building arranged for the aocommoda-
ton of the keeper and crew, including
lookout tower and a boathouse, with a
launchway for the life boat. There will
also be room for boat wagon and ap-
parstus cart in the boathouse. In a sepa.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-25

Miss Frances E. Willard president OF
the National and Worlds Women's Chris.
tian Temperance Union, sailed on the
steamer st. Louis Wednesday for South
Hampton.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-25
Ito EXPLORERS, MINERS AND sPoRTsMEN.

The Miner Explorer or Sportsman wants a general
medicine that will keep any climate and be spoiled
by wettng in water salt fresh Such medicine is
Rpans Tabules o the standard sor put up boxes of
six vals each vial securely corked and containing six
Tabules. They fifty cents box or two dollars for
five boxes May soak week in water without wettng
the medicine Can be had of any druggist or by mail
from the Rpans Chemical Company No. 10 Spruce
Street. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-25


love, is the sweet
| est, most sacred re-
\ sponsibility of a wo-
mans existance.
But many a woman
- approaching the time
of motherhood feels
most deeply its duties and
trials. She is burdered
with a sense of anxiety and
unreasonable forebodine.
This state of mind is IN
favorable both to the
mother and the child.
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-25
A happy

A happy
mother is the
happiest being
in this world.
To hold in her
arms the dear
little life a
part of her very
own life-nest-
ling, trusting
and dependent
The Portland daily press., 1897-11-25

The exhibition, which was one of the
best of late years, was largely attended
The parts were all we'll learned and we'll
delivered and all received merited ap-
plause. The music with one exception,
was by the school. The vocal solo by
Mr.. r S. Themes, was very good and re-
ceived merited encore, to which he re-
sponded. The hall was appropriately
decorated with evergreen. The trustees of
the Institute have placed some new set
tees In the hall. They were much needed.
j: l.. Dunn has been connecting his
buildings with the we'll just below the
house OF the late Joseph Sawyer.
There will be sociable Thanksgiving
evening IN the hall under the auspices of
the Ladies' Social Circle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
is AGAIN IN TROUBLE
Officer Sheehy Has Charges Filed
Against Him.
He WILL HAVE A HEARING
George. F. Bauerlin Accuses Him of
Conduct Unbecoming an Officer.
Says He Threatened Him
With a Cuba Denial

Police officer d. d. Sheehy, who was
suspended last summer for striking a
hack driver with his club without max
ing an arrest, is again in trouble and
charges have been filed with the police
committee of the city council against
him. Sheehy is charged with conduct
unbecoming in an officer by George +.
Bauerlin of 321 West Broadway the
specific charges being contained in a
complaint addressed to the police COM
mittee and which was filed with Chief
of Police Mulholland yesterday, and
which is given herewith, verbatim. 1t
reads:
IL the undersigned George L. Bauerlln
a citizen and taxpayer of the city Of
Butte, hereby make the following griev-
ance to your honorable body concerning
ID. ID. Sheehy, a police officer upon TIE
force of said city, who is at the present
time and has been for some time past,
upon the beat on West Broadway near
Washington street:
That upon the 18th day of December
1897, about the hour of D. m of said
day, / heard some one walking on the
walk at the side of the house (No. 81
West Broadway wherein / am living
Immediately stepped out of my side door
and inquired OF the party standing there
at said time, not knowing why ne was
there. At first he made no answer | i'm
IlGuldleiY went up 10 MIN ana asked
him again, and this time I saw that
he was an officer and asked him
why he was there. At first he
made no answer. Immediately
went up to him and asked him again. At
and upon inquiry as to what he was do
ing there. he informed me that "it was
none OF my business" / then and there
notified him that this was my house and
ordered him off from my premises. He
fhen ana there told me in an abusive
manner TO get into the house and stay
there and notified me | was none too
good myself. and said that H. knew me
He then and there pulled his club and
shook II IN a menaeing manner in my
lace, and pushed me ana said: Get into
you" damf house. He then and there
threatened to club me and I'm me in:
that he used part of the above Ian
guage IL the presence Of my family.
That upon the 18th day II December
the said Sheehy told enc Mr.. Barr that
] was not married. but was living with a
woman who was not my wife. ana said
that we dnferring The police ct said city,
are Watching George T. Bauerln, mean
ing the Undersigned and said that they
would get hiEl. and informed sa d parties
that |, George +. Bauerlin. was crook, a
That upca the l6th day Of Dece mher
IN the evening of said day the said police
oflcer walked backwards and forwards in
'front.' 81 my house far i period of fully
an hour.
=" 1 will further say TO your honorable
body that I have lived In the city ~
Butte for over three years last past. and
am an engineer Oy profession. and am
al this time engaged as such rs the
Rarus mine and lHx. been so engaE5 Il
since the cath dav III june. 1897: that 4
have always eHdeagered TO 50 condu, [
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
NATIONS PUREST BREW.
Where the Water Used by the Centennial
brewery Comes From.

1t may not be generally known. but
ii is fact nevertheless. that the water
used in the manufacture of Centennial
beer has no connection with the stuff
which comes through the city mains.
The Centennial Brewing company's
water source is entirely different from
that of the Butte City Water company's
1t is perfectly free from all impurities,
having its flow from unfailing springs,
and IS as pure as natures finest brew.
These springs gush forth from creyiced
rocks and great precaution has been
taken To prevent their contamination. In
point of purity. this water is the equal
of that crystal fluid which falls from
the clouds to refresh the earth or de-
sends in the shape of dewdrops 10 give
life To the opening flowers of spring.
Good water is as essential to the manu-
facture of good beer as is pure malt
The Centennial company uses only the
best quality Of hops and. as the water
is as pure as that which ever flowed
from Olympian heights. il is little Won
der that the brew Is justly recognized
as the superior Of any of the boasted
Eastern importations. The company has
the facilities for the manufacture of an
article that is par excellence. and the
foaming beverage known as Centennial
beer finds cordial favor with those who
know what good beer is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
MUCH FAULT FOUND.
An Improvement to BE Made in the City
scavenger Work.

Health Officer Shultz has arrived at
the conclusion that considerable inn
provement can be made in the manner
of doing the scavenger work of the city.
Ever since the scavenger system was
inaugurated it has been the custom to
have the work done by licensed scaXen-
gers. More or less complaint is con-
lstantly being made at the loose manner
in which some Of these men do their
work. the complaints arising from both
the people and the authorities To rem
edy this DR.. ShultZ is preparing an ordI-
nance FOR submission to the council.
providing for the appointment Of an
official scavenger. lie is to be ap-
pointed by the mayor and confirmed by
the council and viii be placed under a
sufficient penal bond 10 insure faithful
Performance IF duty ON his part.
OF course, he will be the only scav-
enger permitted and as he will be un-
der the direct supervision Of the mayor
and council his appointment can b. re
yoked any time when sufficient cause
exists Dr Shultz believes that the
advantage possessed by the proposed
chaule=ar- many and manifest that
il wil 8t .nee commend itself u both
thu pua|ie and council.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
is CLASS LEGISLATION
The New Liquor Law Comes Up
Before Justice Trapp.
A SUIT FOR BAR BILLS
The Question of the Constitutionality of
the Act Has Been Raised on the
Ground of DISCRIMINATORY
torney Roscoes Position.

An interesting case was tried yester-
day in Justice Traps court. 1t was
the case in which Joseph Maloney and
James White, two contractors ON the
Bee Hive building in East Broadway.
Were sued by Michael Campbell sa-
loon keeper, for bar bills amounting, in
Maloney's case. to $3.50. and that in
of White. to f36. Attorney c. T. Ros-
coe. who appeared for the plaintiff sa
loon keeper, raised question as To the
constitutionaiity of the act of the last
Legislature making 1t unlawful for a
person to sell spurious liquors by the
drink on credit. basing his case upon
the contention that the act is class leg
islation in that il prohibits retailer
of liquors from selling on credit. while
IL permits the wholesaler to do so. and
being therefore class legislation, the
act is unconstitutional.
The actions were brought to recover
the above amounts. claimed 10 be due
for money loaned, for whiskey sold and
drank outside of Campbell's place Of
business, and for whiskey and beer
drank over the bar
The defendants claimed that the
plaintiffs action, so far as concerns the
beer and whiskey drank by the glass
over the bar, is barred by house bill
no. %. passed Dy the last Legislature,
which reads as follows:
Section /. Ii shall hereafter be un-
lawful for any person TO sell any wine,
rum, brandy. gin. whiskey, beer, ale
or any other spurious. vinous, mixed
liquors at retail. to any person or per-
sons on time or credit provided that
the word retail as herein employed
shall be construed to mean by the glass
or drink.
Sec. ?. Any person or persons as
mentioned in the preceding section on
credit. 10 the purchaser shall have no
remedy at law. or otherwise for the re-
eovery Of the purchase price thereof.
and all such contracts of sale OF liquors
as aforesaid shall be null and void
The contention of &. r. Roscoe at
tsrney for plaintiff. was that this act
is unconstitutional. for the reason and
on the grounds that the act is class
legislation, and in this argument. be-
fore Judge Trap. said, in substance:
The retail liquor dealers and whole
sale liquor dealers belong IL the same
class Of business; and the only distinc-
ion that the laws Of the state make
between them is that they require a
larger contribution, from the retail
dealers. as a license tax.
since the selling Of liquor Is made
legitimate by the laws of this state and
Z gsll a. well as wholesale dealers con-
tribute toward the support OF the gov
esHme#H wES should the wholesale
dealers he permitted To sell on credit
aTl uDt the retail Dealers Both be-
igHG IL the same general class. and the
legislation concerning the rights OF
either should not favor one more than
The ntHsr.
Judge Cooley. In his constitutional
limitations section 39$ saws The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty)

annual meeting of the Alton Mining &
rector and vice president of the COM
pany while there.
Dr. G. L. Hogan returned from his
visit TO New York city last Monday,
having enjoyed a very pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Spring left a few
days ago for Leesburg, Va, for short
visit to his old home.
DIR. jennings one of the instructors
at the college, left Thursday for his
home in Iowa.
Mr.. Huot formerly of this city, was
up from Big Timber a few days ago.
Miss Agnes Smith, who has been Wis
iting in Bozeman for the last week, re-
turned to her home in Logan on We'd
nesday.
C. NJ. Tate. an old citizen of Bozeman,
returned home last week from Mis-
souri,, where he has been for several
years past.
Mrs. j. Hogan of Anaconda is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Thomas Murphy,
of Manhattan.
stone last Monday to look after some
there.
Lester Pierstoff has returned from
Cheyenne, where he was called to at
tend as a witness against the parties in
the hold-up in the Park last summer
J. +. Wilkin, of the firm of Ellis,
Brandley d Co., has gone to Ohio for a
short visit.
George Blim, former state inspector of
boilers and now superintendent of the
Red Lodge Coal company, was in the
city Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

and carry myself as TO keep the respect
of all law abiding citizens; that this is
the first time in my life that ! have ever
been aecosted by an officer of any kind.
Il would ask your honorable commit
tee to cite the above named officer before
your committee and notify me and ! will
produce the witnesses to show his con-
duct toward me- citizen of said city
county and state "
Policeman Sheehy denies all the
charges contained in the foregoing. He
says he was watching for a man who
was trying 10 steal an axe from one
of Bauerlin'S neighbors on the night
mentioned and had gone into the shad-
ow of the compliments house, where
he could watch unobseryed. He says he
was leaning against the building, never
having had a thought of spying upon
anyone when Bauerlin came out and
asked what he was doing there He re-
piled in low voice that he was watch
ing for a man and cautioned Bauerlin
man then bawled out at him To go
away and pushed him out into the light
where the man he was watching saw
him and taking fright disappeared.
officer Sheehy denies ever making any
statement regarding Bauerlin's domes-
tic affairs and all the other charges of
behavior unbecoming an officer The
case will be given a hearing before the
police committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
A BOSS BICYCLE CRANK
Edward j. Terrell Takes a Spin
in From New York.
HE Is RIDING ON A WAGER
Started From the Metropolis Penniless
to Do 5000 Miles and Return With
S5oo-He Rides Down Ladders
and Seems TO Enjoy 1t.

The boss bicycle crank of them all is
iii town Just now. He is Edward j.
Terrell. and he got in Wednesday after
a 5000 mile spin from New York. He
is making a trip of 5000 miles on a
wager. leaving New York penniless and
arriving back there with $500 ahead. He
is to travel by way of San Francisco.
New Orleans and Chicago back 10 New
York in seven months.
Mr. Terrell left New York on Oct
and is therefore less than three months
out with nearly half his journey ac-
complished He has also earned nearly
5000, and he considers the hardest part
of his work done.
Riding on snow is nothing" he said
All you have TO do is to watch your
front wheel to keep it from slipping. I
rode all day in Minnesota through
blizzard with the thermometer below
zero
Mr.. Terrell rides the railroad tracks
when there is snow on the ground. He
came from Bozeman to Butte in -
hours actual riding and came down the
hill from Homestake pass over the
trestles at top speed. That is where he
Is perfectly at home. however, for he
enjoys riding down ladders. Sometimes
ne mas a ladder ride thdt Is not SO
pleasant At jamestown. Dakota, he
fell and broke his arm in two places
The arm is recovered 50 he can use il
again. but ii will have to be rebroken
when he gets back to New York, as Ii
mended crooked.
Mr. Terrell is going to ride down a
ladder from the top Of the McDermotr
hotel al 1 o'clock this afternoon. The
ladder viii be go feet long and placed
from the roof of the hotel at an angie
of 40 degrees.
over Butte on his wheel He thinks
nothing OF hill even when il is icy. He
carried 100 pounds of weight around him
on one trip. He has legs Of iron.
At Duluth the ladder broke and Mr..
Terrell had fall of 40 feet. At ST.
Paul also the bicycle bounded off the
ladder. but he escaped broken bones
except at jamestown
MIR. Terrell Will continue on his jour-
ney Monday. when he viii ride over 10
Anaconda. He Will then continue to
the coast over the Northern Pacific
tracks and run south from Portland to
San Francisco. He viii take the South
ern Pacific tracks from san Franchises
and 80 East by way of LIS Angeles. FL
Pas1. san Antonio and New orleans.
thence by the Illinois Central 20 Chicago
aud by the Grand Trunk AMI New York
Central to New York. Unless h be-
comes crippled he VIII win his wager.
for his homeWard trip through tbs
South viii be comparatively easy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

state has no favors To bestow and de-
signs to inflict no arbitrary depriNa-
tions of rights; special privileges are
always obnoxious. and determinations
against persons or classes are still more
SO. and. as rule Of construction. Ii is
to be presumed they We're probably not
contemplated or designed.
Il do not presume that the Legislature
intended to discriminate as between
these two divisions of the same gem
eral clause; but. If this act is to be
sustained it will be plain discrimina-
tion and most fragrant class iegisla-
tion.
Neither can the police power be in
Soked in support of the act, for If il
is immoral to sell liquor ON credit by
the glass, 1t Is as much so to sell il In
larger quantities on credit"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
In Boulder.

Boulder. Dec. 1S.-The Society of
Jefferson County Pioneers was organ
lied last week at a meeting called for
that purpose. The attendance was not
large but now that start is made it is
expected that all the old timers will be-
come interested, enroll for membership
and attend the annual gatherings, re-
late their experiences in crossing the
plains and what they found when they
reached Montana "A constitution was
adopted similar to that used by the as
ISOLATION in Lewis and Clarke county.
George Benjamin was elected president
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

" - U.piue editor Tiskilwa III.
"Ch.ea sHy~s we won't keep house
wirh0uz H- King New Discovery Tor
Gau-aa aE."u Coughs and Colds Expert
meur,-s s. th many others. but never got
th.. r-la remedy until we used Or KING s.
NV Discovery No other remedy can
tax rs nHce i'm our home. as I'm 1t we
H.1. FaatH and sure cure for Coughs
cole. #hHar.a9 Cough. etc" In IS .aIr
n. ..a. W.ut with other remedies. even
Fl tH.# Urged on You as just as good
- TrsfH-= New Discovery They are
-...r * 44aI because This remedy mas "A
r...r4 cures and besides is gtaran-
t... r Sever calls 70 satisfy Tr5l bot
fr===L- al drug stores
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19
Officers Elected.

Butte Forum No. 903 of the Home
Forum Benefit order has elected these
officers. NJ. r, Slpple. presidents Mary
+. Smith. vice president. Mary Jones,
second vice president. Olive Carver.
secretary. Bertha A. Fiske, treasurer
Helen Meyers. historian: Thomas Ash
ton. orator; John + Flemming. assist
ant orator. Mary smith. Nina F'iske,
Frank Smith. directors; Josiah Wilcox,
porter. Thomas Reynolds. guard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

DR.. Dogge. sr. specialist for diseases
of women. nervous and genito- urinary
diseases and abdominal surgery. The
doctor has recently returned from Flu
rope. where he went To perfect himself
in his speciality and brought with him
the latest improved y ray and illumi-
mating Instruments for perfect diagno-
sis. His private surgical institute Will
be open about the fist of January. Of
flee, AS West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

box of Lownys celebrated choco-
lates is just the thing. FosseIman
Drug Co
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

Educate Your Bowels With tascarets.
Candy Cathsrte, constipation forever.
Zoe, 25c. IfC c. e fail. druggists refund money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

Promo cameras. Make suitable
Chrstmas present. We carry a full
stock. Fosselman Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-19

Toys given away with every s1OO
purchase in the Boys Department of
Cans & Klein
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-02

Gus state Institutions; a third class
will be used in building roads, while
the more vicious will be employed
within prison walls breaking stone n,
be used in building state macadamiz.
eel roads -Ex.
Then we are to conclude that free
labor could not dig irrigation bitches.
raise and sell farm products, and
break stone. In our opinion convict
labor comes less in competition with
free labor by working the men at anv
KIND Of manufacturing right inside of
prison walls thaR any place you can
put them, and any man must CON
clnde that it costs less per capita to
keep them. To work them on farms
roads, or OF irrigating means the EN-.
ploYment of many more guards. es
capcs, cost Of re-arrest aud thousands
things not dreamed of In.
side the prison walls is the place for
all convic,s.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-02

The greatest danger from In
Grippe is Of It's results in pneumonia.
IT reasonable care is used howeAer.
and Chauberlsiris Cough remedy Ia.
ken, all danger will he avoided.
Among the tens Of thousands who
have used this remedy for Ia grippe.
we have yet Co learn of single case
having resulted in pneumonia, which
shows couclu-ivcly that this remedy
is q certain preventive of that dread
disease II will eGct permanent
cure Us less time than any other treat
mcut The - and 30 cent sizes for
sale by Dr. w. T. w Dye, drug.
p.st Grauisvile.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-02

After hours Of desperate work
we SO to press Mt the usual hour, but
before doing So desire to thank r. NJ t..
Marshall, a. G.. Matthews and Maudc
Barr for valuable assistance in time
of need. We are in situation to o.
preciaie the declaration: they that
are whole need not a physician, but
they that are sick" The circu:astan-
ces under which we get out this paper
ought to be sufficient apology for it's
deficiency.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-02

lfitis true that charity begins at
home" why should church people cx-
crt every energy to raise missionary
funds to send away while their own
ministers are preaching for starvn-
lion ralary? Had you ever thought
how it crippled ministers influence
for good when his income was insult
ficent to meet his honest Obligations?
Let us see that our own hearts foster
not evil and that our own households
are provided for, and then our charity
will be charitable.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-03-02
Children Cry fos
Fitch og'S GasCOYia,

A farmer and his wife had pig and
wanted to weigh it. The man weigh
ed 100 pounds, and the woman l35
pounds. They puta board across the
fence SO that when they sat down upon
the end it exactly balanced. Then
they changed places, his wife taking
tho pig in her lap, just balanced the
board again. What was the weight
of the porker?