davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
he IS IN THE LEGAL SWIM
Jim Brown Arrested by the
Federal Authorities.
HE ATTACKED W. A. CLARK
Charged With Using the Mails for OF
scene. Lewd and Lascivlous Pur-
posss-One of the Results OF
b Late Campaign.

Jim Brown and his Butte Hot Times
are squarely. solidly. firmly and wholly
in the mazes of the legal swim. They
have a suit on their hands, and II all
came about over the recent political
campaign. ON the 10th of September
Mr.. Brown published an article In the
Butte Times in which illusions were
made to w. A. Clark. The article was
what the common herd would charac-
terize as hot stun. II said a great
many things about Mr.. Clark and his
ways. The heading OF the article was
particularly unique. Directly beneath
the blazing and suggestive headline
stood a mule, a contrary looking ami
NAL, Ions cared and long haired. This
animal, the Times remarked in glitter
ing type. positively refused TO shoulder
a senatorial aspirant.
Then followed a long sermon during
the course of which Mr.. Clark vas
alluded to in terms which could not be
mistaken for praise Of that gentleman.
Ii was the cause of Mr.. Browns arrest
yesterday morning on complaint of
Postofice Inspector James ID. Wood.
who deposeth n sayeth: Tina or or
about the 10th day of September. 1895,
at Butte City. Silver Bow county, state
and district of Montana. James Brown.
In violation of section 1898 OF the re-
vised statutes of the United States, did
wrongfully, unlawfully and knowingly
deposit and cause to be deposited for
mailing and delivery in the United
States postofiice at Butte City. In the
county of Silver Bow. in the state n
district of Montana. aforesaid. a GER
tain obscene. lewd n lascivious paper
of an indecent character, which said
paper was in words. figures and char
acters as follows. to-wit:"
There the complaint recites the ar
ticle, quoting everything from the mule
to the dash. No detail was overlooked
in the reproduction of the article-even
the mule was reproduced. The artist
who penned the picture OF the Times
mule on h complaint did a good job.
The similarity is most striking.
Deputy United States Marshal Meik-
lejohn arrested Mr.. Brown, who, upon
his own recognizance. appeared yes
terday afternoon before United States
Commissioner c.. Ii Wood. c. +. Con-
molly represented Mr.. Brown and Dep
uty United States District Attorney
English appeared for the government.
The reading of the complaint was
waived and. by agreement between
counsel. the hearing was postponed till
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Browns bonds were fixed at
81 900. with Silas King n II. Albert
son as sureties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
To-DAY's

The indications to-day for Montana are;
Generally fair. preceded by light snow In
southern portion: variable winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08

Centennial beer Is purely a Mon
tana production. IL is made from grain
grown I'm Montana, II IL made by Mon
tana MO labor n Montana wages
are paid throughout the brewery. Butte
people appreciate these facts. n at
the same time pronounce Centennial
beer the best on the market. 1t Is OF
tap in all first-class saloons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
BEFORE JUDGE CLANCY.
A Neighborhood Quarrel In Court-Go
More Than He sued For.

In Judge Clancy's court yesterday
an amusing case. growing out OF a
n~eighborhood light. was on trial. l. w.
Belveal sued Alex Thorn for slS.65.
which he claimed Thorn owed him for
taking care OF his children for six days
in 1891 and for buying him S. cents
worth OF tobacco while Thorn was in
Jail. Belveal testified that Thorn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
"GAY COMFY ISLAND"
Begin. Monday an Engagement of Three
Nights mt the Grand.

A Gay Coney Island returns TO
Butte next week and will begin an en-
gagement of three nights at the Grand
on Monday night. This popular farce
has this season a number OF entirely
new features. fresh from the manufac-
turers of both Europe and America.
The company embraces the unusually
large number Of 30 ladies and gentle
men, declared 70 excel each in his or
her particular line. The entire three
acts OF scenery have been specially
prepared and are aid to show some
interesting pictures OF New York,
Coney island and vicinity.
% per cent. discount on all Novelty
Dress Patterns at Case. Gravelle * En-
win Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08

Thompson glove fitting Corsets. sL5o
quality for 75c at Case. Gravelle & Err
win Co.. Owsley building, Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
DON'T PUT OFF TO-DAY.


She tells past and future life. al
about love. marriage. trouble. changes
journeys and business. 131 West Broad.
way. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
A PATHETIC LETTER.
An Olympia Mother Asks the Police to
Find Her Boy.

Chief OF Police Mulholland received a
very pathetic letter yesterday from
Mrs. Marie Jensen OF Olympia. Wash.
asking him to try and find her boy and
send him home to her. The anxious
mother was especially anxious to have
the boy home for Christmas. The boy
is supposed to be the one who was TIA
ken In some time ago. who told the po-
lice a fairy story. as II was believed to
be at that time. about having Travelled
all ove the country. frequently writ
ing to his mother that he wanted to
come home. but never getting a reply.
The mother thinks he Is still in town.
hut IL he is the police have no track Of
him.
Thomson glove fitting Corsets. sl.5O
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08

j. w. Morris will open on Dec. I ele-
CANT coffee and chocolate parlors I'm
connection with his confectionery store
at IS West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08

Mrs. Louis Schultz. aged % years, died
at her residence yesterday, $3.50 r. Park
street. Funeral will take place today
from Sherman's undertaking rooms at
3 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08

We are pleased to show goods. Our
prices make buyers. Silver cups. S.00;
silver tea sets. $3.50; silver baking
dishes. $500: chatting dishes, $500. Towle
& Winterhalter i2S w. Park ST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
A WONDERFUL Vl0lINlST.
Arrangements Made for the Appearance
of Gerome Halmont.

G.. O. Mcfarland. manager of the
Grand opera house, has just arranged
for Gerome Helmont. the wonderful
boy viollnist, TO appear In Butte on
Sunday evening. Dec. IL. He will be ac-
companied by Miss Ida Simmons. plan
list, and Miss Grace Preston. contralto,
who has toured this country with Nine.
Nordica. The trio are under the direc-
ton OF Victor Thrane OF New York.
who. also, directs the our of the great
artists, Ysaye. Gerardy n Lachaume.
as well as many other high class art
lists. He has the management OF THE
Pauer Symphony Orchestra of 30 men.
now playing in New York. and The
Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra" OF IS
people. who tour this country next sea-
son. Helmont. Simmons and Preston
compose n of the finest musical COM
binations of the season
j. w. Morris will open on Dec. I ele-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
HALF THE POPULATION i'll
Serious Condition of Affairs in
Parts Of Santiago Province.
SMALLPOX Is EPIDEMIC THERE
Country Th'ck,y Populated and Attend.
ancs Of Doctors and Nurses IL
Badly Needed.
SMALLPOX Is EPIDEMIC THERE

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. o. Dr..
Woodson, medical inspector Of the mill.
tary department of Santiago, who ar.
rived here on the United States cruiser
Cincinnati after visiting Holguin, Gi.
bara, Baracoa, Sagua de Tanamo and
Guantanamo, reports that on his arrival
at Gibara with Colonel: Hoods regiment
he discovered more than half the popu.
lation suffering from smallpox. There
were also many cases of typhoid and
d~ysentery. He went Immediately to
work and isolated the cases, insisted on
the regiment (the Second immunes) be-
ing encamped in healthy locality near
the YET Every effort will be made to
prevent the American and Spanish sol.
diers from ~fraternizing, as the Span.
iards come from Holguin. about 80 miles
from Gibala, and are liable to infection.
The whole country between the two
towns is thickly populated and the
plague is scattered oil along the route.
Medical attendance is badly needed and
the situation offers an excellent oppor-
tunity for the surgeons and nurses Of
the Red Cross.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
That Bother.ome en-"

Speaking of the letter ''h," q writer in
the Rochester Post.Express says: "Curi-
ously enough, the III Is not dropped north
OF Yorkshire, and Scotland, with charac-
teristic t~hriftiness, takes the utmost care
Of 1t. Ireland is prodigal in emphasizing
1t, and, 40 far as l know, tho colonies are
also sound on this point. Only England
refuses to aspirate. Sometimes her con-
sistent ~inaccuraoy In this matter is amus-
ing enough.
For example, there is q village in the
eastern counties which r~ejoioes In the
name Of Haw. A parishioner was osked
what he thought Of a strange preacher
who had been holding 9 service in the VII
lage.
We'll ha sold, 4 liked tho gentle.
man. 'ls tex was just suited to us folk
Why, what was his textp'
1T were q tex from tho psalms,
Stand in have and sin MOTT sounded
% 'omely loike.'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
ON THE STAND.
Commander at Santiago Says the Can
paign Wa Well Conducted.

Commander at Santiago Says Cam.
paign Wa Well Conducted.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-Acting for the
war investigating commission, Colonel
DENLY has taken the testimony Of Gen.
eral Lawton, who was in command Of
Second division of the Fifth corps in the
Santiago campaign.
General Lawton testified ut consider.
able length. Summing up, he said:
taking into consideration the condi.
tions that we were obliged to face, the
character of the country, it's climate and
other things being considered, I can say
there were no serious OF gross mistakes
made. I can say there was no lack Of
care on the part Of those in: authority,
whose duty it was to look after the in.
terests Of the campaign. We had with
us as fine staff officers g. there are in
the world, no better could he found.
These men worked night and day, and
human beings could do no more than
they
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
READY FOR EMERGENCIES.
Administrasiea Awaiting Events - Pass
with Eqqenimitl.

Administration Awaiting .Eyents ~ Rasie
with E~aqen(nitl.
WASHINGTON, Noy. THE adminis.
tration Is awaiting results from the
peace commission with equsnimity IN
the realization that the government ID
perfectly we'll prepared Tor any turn the
negotiations may take.
The navy especially is in q state Of
preparedness should It come tos Re.
sumption of hostilities. far In advance
Of its condition at the outbreak OF the
war. One by n all the splendid fight
ing machines Of the North Atlantic
squadron, which had been brought
north at the earliest moment, were
locked, cleaned and thoroughly reftted
at the New York and: Norfolk navy
yards. Their ammunition supplies were
~replenished and they m now with pos.
sibly n or two exceptions. ready for
instant service In almost any quarter Of
the globe.
AZ far as the army IL concerned,
while the original force Of nearly q
quarter of a million men called into
service by the president has been largely
diminished by the mastering ont OF
many regiments and organizations, It Is
the opinion Of expert military officers
that the army as a whole Is reallya
more formidable weapon now than IL
was at any period during the war. ow.
ing to the discipline Of the troops left
In aervica E
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
The Great Boat Race In London.

~ oV1S HA0Co IN AO000us
Toward tho middle Of March London
suddenly becomes an arrangement in blue.
The race is fixed fol. tho second Saturday
before Easter, when tho L6ndoner, who
has passed weeks and months without
holiday or pageant, is in the humor to
make the most Of 1t. And London deco
rates itself in anticipation. Tho Diapers
window becomes q harmony in blue. So
does the -~stationor's; SO does tho MILL.
ner's; SO docs all Regent street; 80 do
Oxford street, Piooadilly, k%ensington. In
the Strand and Cheapside tho fakir puts
away his penny bagpipes and his shirt
studs and his toys and brings out trays Of
tiny light and dark blue buttonhole buds.
The railway companies print their time
tables in light and dark blue, and the
papers. If they do not change the color Of
their Ink. cut down police nows and liter
dry notes to devote tho space to daily &C.
counts of tho crews out for practice, and
the columns of personal gossip are filed
with descriptions Of the men, their food
q their fancies. The condition Of No. 8
is of more Importance than tho health Of
the prime minister and tho blister on the
ringer OF q stroke more serious than q de.
feat In India. About 90 out Of every 100
people In London have something staked
upon the race, for the Londoner Is O born
gambler, though his gambling has been
ot1icially suppressed, possibly the reason
OF Its never failing charm for him.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Robins Pcnnell in Century.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
English University Journals.

English University Journals.
As at Oxford, It is before all things
necessary that tho undergraduate should
have Q journal where he may air his 20.
litical views, ventilatei his many and mani
fold grievances and, II 1t 50 please him,
soar upon the wings,of poetry. Tho two
best known and longest lived university
magazines arg Tho Granta and The Cam
bridge Review. There have been others,
but they have lasted only for q few terms
or, at the most, Q few years, and in tao
instances at least their career has been
prematurely out short.
The Cambridge Tattler, Of which we
believe Mr.. Anstey was the editor, had
the e6rontery to describe q garden party
at Jesus at which the dean was represent
ed as keeping aroulette table for the ibene-
At Of tho gyps and dancing o coranto on
the lawn with the oldest bedmnker.-
Blackwood's.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
%uNEAslNEss PREVAILS.
British Public Curious to Know this ,Ohjsc
Of Continued War Preparatiupa.

British Curl0us'to Know b Object
Of Continued We Preparations.
LONDON, Nov. 7.-Despi:e the jub;la.
ton of the country over the favorable
announcement BY Lord Salisbury re-
garding Fashoda at the Kitchener ban.
quet there is serions uneas;Eess as to the
real object of continued war prepare,
tions, which can hardly. be justified
even by Lord S%aiisbury's warning that
there are still matters in dispute with
France.
A dispatch from Hong Kong again Ne,
marks upon the unusual naval ard mili.
tary activity there. The dispatch says
General Black and his staff have been
inspecting the old frontier of British
Kau-Lung (Kow.Loon). and selecting
points for erection of defensive works
Field and siege gans are being mounted
and the men-of.war lying of Hong
Kong are embarking large quantities of
ammunition. The deet has been sig,s
nailed to send no mails by the French.
steamer. This order is regarded as very
significant.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
A Cheery Old savage.

The lord chief Justice Of Abyssinia 10
described by . correspondents Of The st.
James Gazette as CHEEKY old gentleman;
dressed in q huge black hat, with a green
SILK handkerchief tied around his head un-
derneath the hat, black silk CLOAK en-
broidered with gold, smart purple silk skirt
underneath and combinations Of the fair
ess linen. He was also armed with o long
swor in q red scabbc-d, and his sduires,
running alongside, carried his rifle and
gold mounted shield.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
SPOKANE %TERRoRlzED.

~: Persons Over 81 Enrolled As Con.
,stables 10 Hunt Robbers.
SPOKANE, WASH. Nov. THE mayor
has declared5an emergency ard issued
proclamation enrolling all persons owe
81 az special corstables tc assist in ar.
resting the robbers who have been
rampant lately. He offered a reward Of
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of any
Of them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
sfREe..

Awinter prisoner, loath and loag.
From sun n song,
Ono sapphire hearted morningtide I heard
4 jubilant word,
a mellow music ayllable from . tree
Springs herald robin carolcd clear to ms
sFreei Oh, free!''
Al. with whit itcrant lustihood,
What buoyant mood.
dbl, the ice endungeoned one. reply
TO that glad cryi
What sudden visions did II bring to mo,
What dream delight. what vanished ecstasyi
"Free! Oh, frcei"
Once more the melody and mirth
OF tho old earth!
Once more the soft warm whisper Of the
rain,
The waves Of grain,
And .all the little daughters that there be
In vine md grass-no more chill secrecy!
ssFrecl oh, freei" 4.
Clinton Scotland In Bachelor Of Arts. /.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
PRESERVING THE RUINS.

1tna1 and Laughable End OF One Of
Ireland's Old Castles.
One Of Ireland's magnificent ruined cas-.
ties came to its final end in this manner.
Tho ancient seat Of the Castlereaghs over
looked Tough swilly, and It was one Of
tho most princely residences in ireland.
Eventually 1t fell into decay and was not
inhabited.
the peasantry wanted to build q pigsty, re-
pair q road or anything Of the sort, they
eook the stones from the ruined castle,
which was disappearing %piecemeal when
n day tho then Lord Londonderry paida
visit to his Irish property. When he saw
the state the castle was In and reflected
on tho fact that 1t was 80 much identified
with the history Of his family and sven as
ruin was a glory of Ireland, he deter
mined to put q stop to the entertainments
that had been made upon it.
Sending for his agent to give him orders
shat tho people wero nc longer to remove
stones from the building, he instructed
HIM to have tho place inolosed with a wall
six feet high and we'll copod to keep out
trespassers. That being done, he went his
way and did not return to ireland for
three or four years. He then found, to his
amazemont, that the old castle had COM
pletely disappeared, and in It's place there
was!a big wall inolosing nothing. Send
Ing for tho agent, he demanded to know
why his orders had not been carried out.
The agent insisted that they had been.
"But where is tho castlep" demanded
the marquis.
1.-THE castle, Is III Bedad, I built tho
wal with 1t. my lord! Is 1t for me to be
going miles for materials with the finest
stones In Ireland beside lneP'''
In telling the man to build the wall
Lord Londonderry had said nothing what.
ever about preserving the castle, which ID
now o thing Of tho past. Nevertheless the
wall is q good one.-London It'll Bits.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
oFFIclALLY ANNOUNCED.
Fsascs DeaaItsly Decidss tssASssao
EaShoda,

PARIS, Nov. IA semi.oihciaI nota
says the government has iresolved not To-
retain the MarehaId missionat Eashoda,
adding that this decision Was arrived! q
By the cabiEet a::erAn exhaustive exam.
ination Of the qNeS.ienA. Il
The government. replying to an inter.
pellation to be made il the chamber ot
deputies. viii avail i.self Of the oppor:
tunity TO explain The motive TOR t:s reaQ;
slMtion, & 553s,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
WAo Can TelIf

Para said Tommy Tredwisy.s
Nov, Tomnny,,'' rsplissd Nj. Tfsdway,
IT. shall answer only snls smnfe auo don
today. SO DO careful what you @.
well, COON .s sE
Why don'sthsy bury tha Dead sosal"-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
Iowa Ralroed ora.r.d s.,a

KEoxuK, Ia, Nov. 7.-Judge Wool.
son Of the United States court has
signed decree of foreclosure against
the Chicago, Fort Madison and Des
Moines railroad. The amount due bond.
holders is 81, 318, 900. The sale will &C.
cur about Jan. /.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11
4 0en1ine Paraaox,

Freddis-Aialnma, don't you wish II
would rain diamondsf
Mrs. Rioh-No, dear. II " should. peo-
pleSwith money couldn't afford TO wear
thsm.--Jewelsrs' Weekly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

Backwoodsmcn Of China still use the
J po 2! !! arrow a. { weapon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

When Virginia was first setsled, auo,
lions Of wives were held q jamestown.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-11

p0O1lC ABOUT y O'CLOCK A6 night.
About every school door when classes
for tho day have. been finished you will see
q gathering Of mon and women. These
arc the parents, who come to curry home
the books Of their children.
Whom the family wash is ready, tho
mother carries the baskctful of clothes or
her head to tho public washhouse, rendy
for action. Every one loves the queen.
She 10 very devout andovcry now and then
steals from her palace dressed in plain
black and mingles with tho worshipers in
tho churches. As for the king-well, that
10 another story.
Bananas and peanuts are never seen in
Italy. As for hand organs and the festive
monkey, they are seldom seen in the city
streets. Apensant from tho mountains
bringing In vegetables TO sell to tho city
folks must pay Astax at the gate before he
can enter tho walls; AT the first sign ,ol
SNOW Roman schoolboys have q holiday.
There are o great many suicides in
Rome, and the favorite way Is TO throw
oneself over the Pincian wall O to go ia
tho Suicide bridge out on tho Alban hills
and leap from 1t on to tho rocks 800 feet
below. And when q person has thus end.
ed his lie the natives think it proper to
cut Q small cross on the spot where he OF
she plunged TO death. As many as II
CROSSES ha1o been counted in as many feet.
and the bridge 10 rather long.
TO refuse q pinch Of snuff Is a grievous
insult TO walk In the sunlight Is to class
yourself With dogs and barbarians. To
enter aahopa and 60 walk out without max
ing . purchase 10 to call down upon your
head the wrath of an Italian tongue,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1898-08-04
Hotel Hese|ton
Livery, Boarding and
Sale Stable.

w. r. BROWN, Proprietor.
This stable has recently been newly
fitted throughout, and am prepared to
accommodate the public with first-class
teams of all kinds as low as any Compel
itor, guaranteeing satisfaction in every
ease.
Any farmer having first class horse
for sale call and see me and / will try
and buy, as have frequent customers
for gentlemen's drivers.
Gvso w. r. BROWN.
1kowhegan, Me-, July 26, 1893.