davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-25
ON SATURDAY.
THE 9th DAY OF MARCH, 1893,

Wv ~ WYNN ~ i'b
the following described real estate, v
All that certain lot OF land situate
tn. city of Wilmington aforesaid, bound,
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at apoinb on the souther
side OF Eleventh street at the distance
/ foot 52l inches easterly from tho caste
ly side of Monroe street; thence sou
westerly feet 11s4 inches to point
the easterly side OF Monroe street, q Co
ner Tor land of Mansfield; thehce sout
erly by said side OF Monroe street 105 fe
2 inches to IA point, corner for 9th
lands of said Wilmington Real Estai
Company; thence eastarly and parall
with Eleventh street Is feet 10A inohe
more or less. to the westerly brick wiz
of the builning known rs the Rim,
thence northerly along tho line Of 81
said westerly brick wall extended to t
said southerly side Of Eleventh stree
and thence thereby westerly IS feet 10
inches, more or less, to the place of l.
ginning, be the contents what they ina
Seized and taken In EXECUTION aa e.
property of Wilmington Real Est,
Company, a corporation Of the Stute ,
Delaware, and is aud to be sold by
WILLIAM r. Finn, Sheriff
Shsriff's Office. Wilmington, Delawai
Februrry II, 1898. Feb. 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06

Der de) should return II. with 10 cents.
to Mrs. Bryan without making more
copies. Please do not delay in sending
the copies, and. above all. do not break
the chain that will mean so much to
our soldier boys.
LAS the fund is for the Montana reg
iment, the chain should be confined to
our state"
1T is a duty we owe to our soldiers
said Mrs. Bryan to the Helena indie
pendent. Il can't fight. and 1 don't
think i wouh be a great success as a
nurse. but l did wart to do something.
and IL occurred TO me that his plan
might be used with success in Montana.
/ have heard so much of the need of
h Montana volunteers. Only last
Monday the Independent contained a
letter written by Sergeant Lang of
Company III. who told how other regi-
ments had been provided with funds,
while Montana soldiers had been ne
elected. There is not a spirit of COM
plant in these letters. as i read them.
The boys state actual conditions, and
If they wonder why their friends have
apparently forgotten them, who is there
to blame them? The fact is. Montana.
the best state in the country. has not
treated its soldiers as they deserve.
Dur volunteers were the first to respond
to the call of their country, but some
how we don't seem to have appreciated
the fact. / feel that something should
be done. i have done nothing myself
but start the chain. something any one
could do, and ii remains with the peo-
pie whether ii will result successfully.
i believe that ii will, and that our boys
in the Philippines. who will doubtless
suffer from fevers and sickness that
Usually attends a radical change in
climate and mode of living, will have
the benefits that a substantial fund will
bring them"
Mrs. Bryan sent a letter to every
town of consequence in the state. and
one to each member of the states dele
cation in congress-. in all As letters. The
possibilities of the endless chain" are
marvellous. The ready calculator will
easily determine that a series of 10 with
40 letters to begin with would soon
grow to proportions far beyond the pop
ulation of the state, but Mrs. Bryan was
induced to send out so many as she de-
tired to cover the state as rapidly as
POSSIBLE, although she has nc. thought
mat all of the chains. or any of them,
will be completed. Indeed, if but one of
the 40 chains started by her Sunday
were completely filled, a thing that has
never happened, perhaps, i'm the history
of endless chains. she would receive
letters, worth, with that many
dimes, S35, 1852.
The persons receiving the letters in
Butte at once followed Instructions. and
copies are spreading rapidly over the
city n 1O-cent remittances are doubt
less pouring in upon Mrs. Bryan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
DOUBLE SHOOTING THE TURN.
Tha Is the Charge Mrs. Darwin Brings
Against stella Young.

Burt Landsborough, charged with dis
posing of stolen property, and Mrs. Stel-
la Young, charged with petit larceny,
were arrested yesterday afternoon on
complaint of Mrs. Darwin, proprietress
of the EllwOod restaurant on East
Broadway. Mrs. Young was formerly
a waitress at the restaurant, but ceased
her employment there about a month
ago. a few days & marlborough sold
Mrs. Darwin some silverware. a half
dozen knives, forks. table and tea
spoons, each. Mrs. Darwin bought them
because she got them cheap. Yesterday.
so she alleges, she found she had pur-
chased her own property. She accused
Mrs. Young If having stolen the silver
ware while i'm her employ and then of
selling them back TO her through the
medium of marlborough. Mrs. Young
admitted sending marlborough to sell
the articles, but denied stealing them.
She said in her defense that If she "A
stolen the property from Mrs. Darwin
she would not be fool enough 70 go back
10 her to sell them.
Chief of Police Mulholland recovered
a shotgun yesterday afternoon from an
East Park street pawnshop which was
stolen from the residence of w. +. Iadd.
No. 423 South Colorado street, by a car
penter who had been employed by Mr..
Ladd. The u was pawned by r. j.
Reehan for S.. The gun was returned
to Mr.. Ladd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06

in East Galena street. who was charged
with assault on complaint Of Bessie Le-
land for striking her because she re-
fused to vacate a room for which she
chad paid rent, pleaded not guilty, and
had his case set for Friday. George
Ross, who impersonated a deputy sher-
if to assist Francis in getting rid Of
the woman. was remanded TO the charge
Of the county authorities. as he had not
i-mpersonated a city officer.
C.. +. Miller and Jack Reisback were
charged with disturbance for engaging
in a fight. in which Reisback received a
nasty scalp wound by being hit on the
head with some sort of an instrument.
The former had his hearing set for
Tuesday and the latter forfeited a $40
bond. The cases of disturbance against
Martin johnson and assault and bat
terry against William Mountford were
dismissed. Lizzie OfNeill. charged with
vagrancy. was given 80 days. Billy Nc
Laughlin, accused Of making an indie
cent show of himself before little girls.
was fined s. and costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver, 5S%.

Silver, $50.
Rent pianos from orion Bros.
Fred orion, piano tuner. 107 z. Bdwy.
Frank Bliss is in from Big Timber.
w. S. orion, piano tuner. 3O5 N. Main.
street.
NJ. w. Hatch ind family of Townsend
are visiting Butte.
A son was born yesterday to the wife
of Patrick Holland.
Ed Andrews and Henry Rossman are
visitors from Helena.
r. S. Hogan and w. A. Selfridge Of
Helena are in the city.
j. c. Patterson and j.. G.. Benjamin
are over from Great Falls.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co., 223 North Main street.
DIR. II. H. Hanson, surgeon and gyne-
cologist, is located in Silver Bow block.
Elegant private dining rooms, Bakers
restaurant, IL S. Main. c.. w. Handley.
Store room and basement for rent in
Lynch block. Lynch & Bachelor, new
Bee hive block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Harris came
in from Revenue yesterday for a few
days visit in the city.
Most men wear pants. Don't go with
out when you can get a good pair for
$3.50. Boucher, the Park Street Clothier.
Myrtle Meyer and Hattie Willis, two
women from Galena street, were arrest
ed this morning. charged with robbing
Jabez Shovel of $50.
Joe Mack, a dope fiend, was arrested
yesterday morning for stealing a
wringer and a water pitcher to sell and
buy his favorite drug.
In a fight yesterday morning between
F. Anderson n S. Porter, the latter
was badly cut over one eye. Both were
arrested for disturbance.
You might just as well wear a white
shirt on Sunday. We sell a first-class
one. with short bosom, for 10 cents.
Boucher, the Park Street Clothier.
A warrant was issued from the po-
lice court yesterday for the arrest of
G.. L. Haugerber for practicing medi-
cine without paying his city license.
Carroll G.. Dolman, who recently
graduated from Harvard, returned to
Butte yesterday. Thomas Dolman,
. who has been visiting in Missouri, also
returned home.
Coroner Tremblay returned yesterday
from Missoula, where he was called the
day before by an accident to his 13-
year-old son, who had a hip dislocated
by a trunk falling on him.
The case of Wilson against Harris,
which was decided by the supreme
court last Monday, was reversed and
sent back for a new trial. and was not
affirmed, as enormously stated.
A complaint charging burglary was
filed last evning in Justice Lauran-
deau's court against the three burglars
captured by the police Thursday morn
ing. They will be arraigned to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
A Jolly Good Time sunday, Aug. Ia.

The Sons of ST. George never do
things by halves. Their picnic Sunday,
Aug. IA. is sure TO be the event Of the
season. They have selected Twin
Bridges, the prettiest spot in the state.
as the place to hold Il. You and your
family should go. BE sure and TAKE the
little ones. You can cave the mosquito
netting and snake-bite ure at home
you will have no use for either. one
hour in the grand old grove, within a
stones throw OF the depot, will more
than repay you for the expense. You
can enjoy the music of the amous Alice
band. assisted by the local band of Twin
Bridges. You can dance in the tree
covered pavilion. You can take part
In the contests for the splendid prizes
offered by Butte merchants, or you can
tempt the finny tribe with your Turing
bait In the Big Hole i've II you go
you will enjoy a rid which for scenic
grandeur of ountai and valley has
no equal in Montana. All this. n
more, too. The round trip for S1.25, and
the little folks for so cents each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
AN ENDLESS CHAIN.
1t Has Been Started to Aid the Montana
Volunteers.

Volunteers.
The endless chain" scheme has been
started for the benefit of the Montana
regiment in the Philippines. 1t was in
augurated a few days ago by Mrs.
Grace Fisk Bryan of Helena, wife of
one of the Montana soldiers, and sew
eral of her letters have been received
in Butte. They read as follows.
mo. 1-Our brave boys in blue. the
LIST Montana volunteers, have answered
their country's call n gone TO the far
away Philippines A regimental fund,
to be used In case of sickness or death.
for private and officer alike Ito be ex-
pended by a commission of officers ap-
pointed for the purpose) is much needed
and those who are left behind are the
ones TO provide this fund. The endless
chain which has been used in the East
to the great comfort of soldiers who
were wounded in the Cuban service.
suggests to us Montanans how. with
slight cost to each. we may yet be able
TO raise a fund for the regiment.
IF, on receipt of this you will make
four copies and send them TO fou OF
your friends. you will help some one in
the LIST Montana, possibly m who is
near and dear TO you When you have
made four copies please return this let
ter, with 10 cents. to Mrs. Grace Fisk
Bryan. Herald Office. Helena, Non
Please remember the head Of each let
ter and make them exactly like this.
only using the next higher number. md
sign our name and address to each
copy. The numbers run from / to 10,
so the person receiving the latter num-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
IN POLICE COURT.
A Large Number of Offenders Before
Judge Ferrell.

Judge Terrell administered justice yes
terday In a big grist OF cases Of offend
ers against city ordinances. Charles
Berg was judicially relieved of S. for
having imbibed too freely. kim Chin. "
an Acknowledged female who was ar
rested for committing a nuisance. took
q hours TO plead, just like her white
sisters in the bad lands. Henry Gold
la denied he had been guilty Of ma
licious mischief and had his trial set for
Tuesday. David Reese. John Mcdonald
and Annie Hess were all fined $40 each
for disturbance. Eva Rooney. Martha
Binder. Man Daniels and Katrina Baker
were hned so each for street walking.
Florence Adams, charged with the same
oTense. forfeited a SO bond. Nick
Francis, proprietor of h Copper block
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06

The oregon Short Line will run reg
ular weekly trains to the park every
Sunday, and for all societies. dancing or
camping parties will give special rates
and rains at any time that may be
desired. For further information call
at city office. 10 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
sunday Excursions to Gregson.

The b., A. Il +. railway will make a
rate of 81 for round trip from Butte to
Gregson and return, every Saturday
and Sunday until further notice.
Tickets good going on n passenger
train leaving Butte between 8 p. m.
Saturday and 8 p. m. Sunday. Re-
turning. leave Gregson between S:i5
y. m. Saturday n IL o'clock Sunday
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
Hearing Continued.

The preliminary hearing of Phil Carr
on a charge Of burglary for the alleged
robbery of the house of Jack Conley,
near the cemetery, which was set for
yesterday in Justice Burns court. was
again continued by consent of counsel.
The case is now set for Monday after
noon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
Attention. PicnickerS.

Grand picnic 10 be given by the Scan
~dinavian. brotherhood at Lynndale on
SuadSy. Aug. :. First rig leaves
Charles.Langlois' stable. corner Granite
and Alaska, at 3 o'clock sharp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
WILL LEAVE BUTTE SOON.
Madam Renno Is Going East.

If you want your fortune told, don't
fail to see her. She tells all about mar
love. work, trouble. changes,
journeys and business affairs. 12S West
Granite. opposite court house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06

The indications to-day for Montana are:
Fair; warmer; variable winds, becoming
southerly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
Gard of Thanks

Mrs. Joseph Sharples desires to extend
thanks to her neighbors and friends.
also 10 Silver Bow lodge No. /. A. O.
L. w, Of Walkerville. and Carpenters
union for kindnesses shown during her
late bereavement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06

Colorado flag stone for sidewalks. best
in the world. Leave orders at once at
room "a, Silver Bow block. ]. w.
Holmes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06
The Only Fit He Ever Had

That suited him. the average business
man or society swell of Butte will tell
you he got in the suit we made for
him. Fits are our specialty-but of the
kind nat gives you the appearance of
a gentleman. We will make you a suit
OF light cheviot or serge hat will be
cool and comfortable this hot weather,
at a reasonable price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06

VIII convince you that we
are the largest carpet deal
ers in the state. and that our
prices have made US Mon
tana's headquarters for car
pets and floor coverings "
all kinds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-06

Is limited to the stock from
which It is selected, which
makes it a matter of import
ance where you buy il. We
have 20 years of carpet OK
perience. through which we
have gained thousands Of
useful carpet hints. They
are yours for the asking.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12
AROUND THE
 CORRIDORS.

I. P. Ware, U. s. A., is at the Cali 1 fornia.
 A. Albright of Fresno is staying at the Grand.
 M. Greenberg of San Luis Obispo is at the Grand. Dr. L. P. Tooley of Willows is guest at the Grand.
 John T. Clark of Boston is staying at the California. ! F. H. Holmes, U. S. N, Is registered at the Occidental. pr. J. F. Crystal of Agnews is regis tered at the Grand.
 Charles Morris and wife of Holton, kas., are at the Lick.
 John De Laittre and wife of Minneap- oils are at the Occidental.
 C. W. Ayers, mining man of Sonora. Is guest at the Grand.
 G. c. Wickwire, capitalist of Pomona. Is a guest at the Occidental
 J. J. Conner, a wealthy resident of Sa- linas, is guest at the Lick.
 pr. Alfred Marcus and wife are regis tered at the Palace from New York.
 c. E. Cushing Is one of yesterdays ar rivals at the Palace from New York. F. J. Field has come up to the city from Monterey and is staying at the Palace.
 
 hama who is registered at the Occidental. s. B. Chittenden of Brooklyn is at the Palace, accompanied by his wife and fam fly.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Denny are reg istered at the Palace from Lewiston, Mass.
 Professor w. H. Hudson of Stanford University is at the California with Mrs. Hudson.
 John H. Shaw of Philadelphia is at the Palace. as is Lieutenant A. NJ. Jensen, U. s. S. Oregon.
 H. E. Huntington, of the Southern Pa ciic Company, arrived home last night from the extended trip he has been mak- ing in the East. He was met on the other side of the bay by General Man ager Kruttschnitt and his private secre- tary, who went across to Sixteenth street station for that purpose. MT. Hunting ton had nothing to say for publication other than his trip had been a very pleas ant and satisfactory one. and he was glad to get back again. As to the mat ter of lenders, he had not seen all the latest papers and was not in a position to discuss the matter until he had got down to business in his office.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12
BENJAMIN. BoHEN, CAPTAIN OF DETECTIVES.

about the City Hall. Westphal indig-
 nantly denied that he was overtaxing 1 the city.
 "The story was given out by man
 whom I caught stealing oats," he re-
 marked, 'and I am sorry now that l
 did not have him arrested. AS my sta
 blemen know I am losing money | through taking care of the horses of | the department. While it is true that
 my bills against the city aggregate S400
 or $500 month, yet anybody familiar with the business knows that the
 amount is not exorbitant.
 Several horses belonging to the Po- l lice Department are stabled in box stalls, and I charge less than $25 for 1 each animal. Any other livery stable I in this city would charge at least $27 50 1 for the same service. It is not true l that I have purchased horses for the | Police Department. My friend, MT. De-
 lany of the Board of Supervisors has
 that power, and as he knows I am a l good judge of horsehesh he frequently
 consults me. It is true l regard. Cap | tain Whitman as my friend and that we have gone for a short trip down the
 road My appointment as a member of | the Police Department was made at
 the recommendation of the Super
 visors, as they realized the necessity | of having a veterinary surgeon to care
 for the disabled horses of the depart | ment.
 While I receive only a paltry $100 for
 my services, the veterinary surgeon of l the Fire Department receives $40. It 1 is seldom that a strange horse is taken l to my stable unless it is found by an i officer connected with the Southern or | Central stations.
 Notwithstanding WestphaPs denial,
 the fact remains that he is rapidly | adding to his bank account at the ex- | pense of the city. One of the members l of the Grand Jury is on the trail of 1 Westphal, and he intends to have that
 body investigate the bills which he has
 presented to the city during the past | few months.
 Dr. F. J. Greedy, who is also a veter- i mary surgeon. is authority for the | statement that Westphal, in order 10 1 increase his bank roll, frequently de- tains" horse belonging to the Police 1 Department, so that he might furnish 1 one of his own steeds at a certain price Westphal, he says. always has several horses in his stable which he
 rents to the city whenever one of it's horses becomes sick.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12
The Wasp This Week.

The cartoon features of this week S issue of the Wasp are strikingly original and up to date. The colored center page cartoon shows the apostle of Democracy awakening from his slumbers and gazing with open-eyed astonishment at the shower of gold to be seen in the northern heavens. "A Wolf in Sheeps Clothing is the caption of a telling cartoon on the recent exposure of the doings of some of the leaders of an alleged religious organi- zation The turning down of some of the local Democratic political aspirants by Governor Budd is also cleverly cartooned in this weeks issue of the Wasp. The .'Plain Talk to Public Characters" Is a splendid bit of sarcasm and should be read to be appreciated. The editorials, as usual. are vigorous, we'll written and worthy of careful perusal. In the Social Side Lights" are some interesting stories and some charmingly told bits of gossip
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12

It was just twenty minutes to Il when the fighters stripped for the en- counter, an hour and five minutes hav- ing been consumed in securing the referee. Referee George Green stepped to the center of the ring after the an- nouncer had declared that the men had agreed not to hit in the clinches or the breakaway.
 ROUND 1-Both men came to the center quickly and commenced f1ddling for an for the jaw. which Joe ducked. Choynski held his head down and forced Sharkey around the ring. The sailor made two left again and missed and tried a vicious right. which Choynski skillfully ducked. SSharkey rushed and a clinch resulted: of the leading. Choynski lands a light left on the neck. Sharkey missed a straight left reach for the body and Joe round ended without damage.
 ROUND 2-Sharkey came up stamping his feet and. rushed, cufting Joe on the head, following 1t up with hard left swing. on the neck. Sharkey tries a straight left without landing. and Joe blocks a succeeding, left swing for the cut in the stomach. Sharkey. lands low in the stomach with his left and the Gs1a SrGwa ss harkey baaRev aRd the msses straight left and swings his right with terrific force without landing. Sharkey rgshes in and swings right and left fd again straight left and the sailor jumps away.
 ROUND 3-Choynski first to lead, with out landing Sharkey leads low without landing, and makes grImace as the crowd misses. Sharkey lands straight left in the stomach and clinch follows. Choynsh plants hard left swing swing on shr the keys left again cleaves the air without effect. Choynsk makes a long reach with his left and lands lightly gft o4a 0n mce fnG oGuy no Sharkeys mouth, and the round ended
 ROUND Esharkey planted hard right swing, which Joe ducked. Choyn.. ski cleverly ducked and clinched to avoid left swing. Sharkey lands q u nara he, ieIt Choynski knocks Sharkey's head back with a straight left. Choynski trying mostly straight leads. Choynskl iahos him to the ropes and lands a hard ieft swing on the neck. ending in clinch
 ROUND 5-Sharkey comes up crouch, left swing on the jaw. Choynsh rushes and Sharkey meets him with a stiff jolt on the head. Choynski seemingly groggy Sbarkey rushes and lands on the head and body again. Sharkey rushes again and Choynski ducks low and raises him up in the air off his rect Tn andiee tne ciifc fwo straight Iefts Sharkey lands two hard ones on the chest and an uppercut on the knees and rolls over on his back. Pande- monium reigns in the house and almost every one Is on his feet and yelling; Choynsh was up in nine seconds and Sharkey rushes him to the ropes in Joe's corner and knocks him down again; Choynski down again nine seconds, and is up only to go down the third tune, un- able to withstand the sailors fierce on- sIaughts. The crowd greatly excited and