davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
PIANO AND ORGAN SALE.
Fred Orton Makes u Great Clearance
Bsrgain sale.

Fred Orton Makes u Great Clearance
Bargain Sale.
Beginning Monday, April rs. Fred Or
! ton, 10, East Broadway, will make a
sacrifice clearance sale of new and Sec
ond-hand pianos and rgans at prices
never before equaled i'm all Montana. In
the lot will be three of the very best
makes. Decker Bros, Chickering and
Weber. An opportunity to get these
high-grade pianos at such low prices IL
a bargain rarely had. Mr.. Orion Is q
thorough musical instrument mechanic,
second hand instruments offered have
and all the second hand instruments Of
fered have been put in perfect repair
In every respect.
As is acknowledged by all dealers and
musicians, a good grade second hand
instrument In perfect condition is worth
far more than a new one of inferior
make. Every instrument guaranteed.
ORGANS-Kimball, light wood case.
10 stops, sold new seven months ago
for $50; now-$5S.
Mason Hamlin solid walnut case.
suitable for church or lodge, cost new
s125; now $40. Estey, large, piano case,
oak finish, cost new $3.50; this sale, $3.50.
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Kimball. large. walnut case. perfect
condition., cost new $36S; this make now
half price, $1s4.
Kimball. rosewood finish. fine condi-
ton, cost S2Ss new; his make now half
price. $144. Camp & Co.. rosewoo fin-
ish, good condition, cost new $3.50: now
SIPS.
Pease, rosewood finish, fine tone, per-
feet condition, cost new $425; now $135.
Chickering, rosewood, magnificent in
strument, cost new $3.50: now $165.
Pease. ash finish. very fancy and
handsome case, cost new $500. now $210.
Camp & Co.. mahogany, full swinging
music desk. patent rolling fall board.
three pedals, cost new $475; now $685..
Estey, ebony finish, cost new $425;
now $40. Colby & Co.. new. walnut
finish. patent rolling fall board. three
pedals, sells regular $425; my price dur
ing this sale. $270.
Weber. mahogany, first class In every
particular. offered during this sale at
price Of medium grade pianos. Bijou
Piano Co, Petit" for child, perfect lit
tie instrument. cost new 800: now $3S.
Terms, easy payments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
THE NEW SCHEDULE.
Manager wharton submits His Plans to
the Mayor.

Manager wharton Submits His Plans to
the Mayor.
Manager Wharton has submitted to
Mayor Harrington q schedule of the
street car service to be given on the
new lines to be built this spring. The
schedule gives VAUDEVILLE a Commute
service, Centerville a 12-minute service
and the South Main street line a Is
minute service. According to the sched-
ule, the Walkerville cars will leave
Park street on the hour, 20 minutes af-
ter n 20 minutes OF. The CentervilIe
trains will leave on the eve hour, l2,
"a, rs ~ minutes after, and the
South Main street cars are to leave
Quartz street on the hour and each
quarter hour, Manager Wharton having
decided to make Quartz street the ter
minus instead Of Park street, under
certain conditions.
The purpose Of Manager Wharton in
submitting the schedule was to endeav-
or to show 1t IL not feasible for him
to comply with the desires of upper
Main street business men to have the
South Main street cars run from
Quartz, and the Walkerville and Gen.
terville cars run from Park. He offers.
however, to run the South Main street
cars up around the loop n down Main
from Quartz provided he il absolyed
from his agreement to u the Walker
Vile n Ce~nterville cars from Park
street. The proposition was informal
ly talked over by the mayor and q few
Of the aldermen yesterday. but no de-
cision has been reached as to what
recommendation will be made to the
council.
Relative to the laying or extension Of
the double tracks on East Park street,
Mr.. Wharton signined his willingness
to lay the track as the council desires.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
AN INC0RRIGiBLe.

Grimm, the Young Hoodium, viii Serve
His Sentence.
Tom Grimm. the h-year-old hoodlum
arrested Friday for assaulting two 9TH
er boys and pelting them with bricks.
was fined $40 In the police court yes.
terday for assault and battery, and
will serve out his sentence in the city
Jail. Frank Wilson was fined IS for
drunkenness: Matt Corrigan. IS, tnde.
cent exposure: May Campbell $40. for
street walking; John johnson $40. for
disturbance; John Smith SIS. for the
same offense. John Weinberg. charged
with violating the health ordinace. took
till Monday to plead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24

was later recaptured and sentenced to
six months In b county jail. came all
h way from Utah yesterday to get
the boy released. She agreed to take
the boy out Of the state II her request
were granted. Chief of Police Mulhol-
land. to whom she applied. was unable
to do anything for her. and referred her
to the county attorney. who Informed
the mother the boy had been sentenced
and he had no authority to grant her
request. She has employed counsel. and
will institute habeas corpus proceedings
to try and get her boy out OF jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24

But this 10 only . motion for a con-
tinuAnce." peru1sted O'DOnnell.
SIT down and Await your turn. ChaA-
~cellor." exclaimed the judge. and the
"Chancellor" took a seat.
Ex-sherir 8. :. Reynolds yesterday
petitioned the district court for writs of
review In W cases in which he. Al
sheriff. was defendant, and the job
Caplice company and Cudahy Packing
company were plaintiffs. Both suits
were brought in the justice court OF M.
L. Holland In November, 1896. to recoy-
er possession Of some attached proper
ty, the involved in the Caplice
case having been $119.s2. and the CudA-
ny case $3.50. The ex-sherin says I'm
his petitions hat he VAS never served
with a copy Of the complaint in either
case and that the m were not
served OF him by the coroner or any
other person provided by law for SER
vice In actions where the sheriff is
named az defendant. His default was
entered in each case and motions were
subsequently, made to set aside the de-
faults and Judgments, but they were
overruled by X. j. Laurandeau, success
sor to NJ. L. Holland. who recently is
sued executions and the defendant al
leges that the constable is about to
levy on his property. Judge Lindsay
granted an order for a writ and set the
matter for review next Saturday.
Judge Lindsay yesterday afternoon
called his calendar and set cases for
trial as follows:
May 2-Samson Beers VS.. L. Liene-
mann ct al; d. Z. Renshaw VS.. w.
McC. White.
May 3-Bennett Brothers company VS..
George S. Congdon ct al: John Caplice
Co. W.. the Great Northern Railway
company.
May +Peter Hedberg VS.. State Saw
ings bank ct al; First National bank
VS.. Thomas O'Rourke ct al.
May SThomas o. Miles VS.. Peter z.
Frisk; III. p. Blume VS. James w. He'd
ley ct al.
May civilian Wilson VS.. James A.
Talbot; o. l.. Baer VS.. George w.
lockwood ct al: A. F. Monroe VS.. w.
d. Flower ct al.
In the suit Of Receiver Frank Thomas
against H. w. Wheeler and others, the
case growing out of the partnership
troubles between Mrs. O'Donnell and
Mrs. Wheeler. the attorneys made their
arguments yesterday n Judge Lind
say took the case under advisement.
The attorneys will also file briefs.
Judge Lindsay yesterday issued an
order for a venire of 100 Jurors return-
able on Monday, May 2, at 10 O'Clock.
at which time he will begin a new ses-
sion of his court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES,


Rent pianos from orion Bros.
+. w. Flanley Is over in Helena.
George E.. Ames is up from Anaconda,
Fred orion. piano tuner. lo7 Z. Bdwy.
c. II. Alexander of Helena is in the
city.
Daniel Benton OF Fort Benton is in
the city.
d. G. Morrison and wife of Whitehall
are In the city.
George T.. Ames came over from Ana
conda yesterday.
c. H.. Morehouse and J. w. Dodds
have been i'm Billings.
II you want to sell quick. list at room
i, 115 North Main street.
Miss Agnes O'Boyle of Anaconda is
visiting friends in Butte.
Remember there will be coursing at
the West Sid park Sunday.
Mrs. j. Thompson, dressmaker has
removed to 326 East Granite.
&. United States Marshal r.. J.. Lynds
Is confined to his home with grippe.
Mrs. Fred j. Rowlands is the guest O,
Mrs. j. c. Hunter of Alhambra Hot
Springs.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Mayors will leave this
afternoon for Salt Lake, to be gone
three months.
Mrs. N~iedenlopen will open her ice
cream and soda water parlors next
Tuesday. The best in the city.
An u~nfailing antidote against the ef-
fects of Butte water-Silver Bow Club
Bourbon. 81 90 a quart. Montana Liquor
company.
First-class drapery work in all its
branches. Special designs and esti-
mates of cost cheerfully given. Brown
field, Canty Carpet Co.
Swedish Lutheran church. Services
held in the Carpenters Union hall, OPP
posite the court house. Preaching to-
day at III a. m. and s p. m.
Daniel Brereton, of Senator
T. F. Powers stock ranch at Great
Falls, was in the city yesterday on his
a to Chicago. He left yesterday
afternoon via the Rio Grande Western.
Articles of Incorporation of the Gu
ban Cigar company. with a capital
the county clerk n recorder yester-
day by M. Pala, A. Pala and A. NJ.
Kitto.
Students n others DESTROYS of TAX
ing lectures in law and lessons in elo-
cution under first-class instructor
should call at h Butte Business Col
lege for full particulars. Glass will
be organized at 1880 on Monday even
ing. April Is.
On Tuesday evening the Epworth
League of the Grace NJ. f. church,
South Butte. gave an enjoyable social
to its members and friends. A pro-
gramme was rendered consisting OF
music and selections, after which lunch
was served. All present enjoyed them
selves. and the friends of the league are
awaiting with anxiety for the next OF
the series of social events.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
The Armour Boycott OF.

The Armour Packing company of
Kansas City. Mo-. nave just adjusted
their differences with the American
Federation of Labor. The adjustment
has been brought to the attention of the
Montana unions through the following
kilograms:
"Missoula, Mont, April 1S.-George
Buyer. Secretary Industrial Council.
Kansas City, Mo-: Agent of Armour
Packing company here with COPY of
agreement settling difficulty. Wire me
IL authentic. J.. A. Ferguson. President
Montana State Trades Council"
Mr.. J. A. Ferguson. President State
Trades ouncil Missoula. Mont: Yes,
boycott of. George Buyer. President
Am. c.. +. r. w. of N. A."
Il verify his message as authentic.
j. A. Ferguson. President State Trades
Council of Montana"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24

You may 60 east or west for very
low fares via the Great Northern Rail-
way line. Try the new vestibuled train
leaving Butte daily at 9:o5 p. m. for
Seattle, st. Paul. Chicago. New York
and all principal cities. We run a diner
on the restaurant plan-pay for IN
you order. Call at ticket office, Al
North Main ST.. for full particulars. j.
f.. Dawson, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24

To-day. children's day with DR.. Dodd
of the Owsiey block. some % cross-eyed
children in Butte have had their eyes
completely Strengthened by DIR. Dodd's
glasses. The doctor makes q reduction
of ~one-fourth to-day Inc free exami-
nations. The doctor IL permanently
located here and guarantees his work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
Grand Emssrssisnens and D.sc..

An entertainment and dance will be
given by the Woman's Relief Corps in
the Auditorium Thursday evening,
April IS. Programme: Address, Mrs.
MCGOWAN: instrumental music. Mrs..
Rooney: song. Rose Morris: recitation.
Gertrude Paltivitch; song. Mrs. Fritz
Butler; recitation. Jennie Morris: song.
3. L. Orinstein: dramatic reading, j.
Nat Londoner; song. Mrs. Carlos War
neld: unison of the blue and the grAy
(drilD. by the lady Maccabees OF Butte.
Admission. including entertainment
and dance, IS cents. Good music.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
Aag voU GOING TO ALASkA7
Requirements That win Ne Found
Indiape sab1e

SO0e eQu u Gnu In0G VIII WS rOe"U
Indispensable.
II you are going to the Alaska gold
fields, call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket ONCE and get a supply Of books
and maps OF information about the
country. BY leaving Butte At 3 .. m:
over the Northern Pacific you will
arrive in Tacoma or Seattle the next
morning at Z o'clock, 20 hours after
leaving Butte. You can buy your ticket
through from Butte to Skaguay OF
Dyea, and have berths reserved on the
steamer before leaving here.
w. NJ. TUOHY.
General Agent Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company, Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24

The funeral of the late william j.
Mitchell will take place Monday from
the residence at Burlington at 2 D.. m.
under the auspices of the A. o. II. w.
and Sons of St. George. Services will
be held at NJ. f. church, corner of Ga
lena and Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24

Cut In Passenger Rates to Seattle and
North Pacific Coast VIA H., A. 4 r. ny.
and COnuections.
Effective nj once. passenger rates.
Anaconda to Seattle and north Pacific
coast points, are reduced to $3.50 first
class, 500 90 second-class.
Call on ticket agent at B.. A. 4 p.
railway. passenger station. at Ana
conda, for further information.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24
A MOTHERS QUEST.

She Was Trying to Get Her Boy Out of
Jail.
The mother Of John Williams. alias
Montgomery. the youth who broke out
OF the city jail a short time ago and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24

Have your clothes made at O'Neilrs.
the boss tailor, Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-24

The county attorney yesterday morn
ing filed an Information against James
8. Galloway. the druggist. charging him
with forgery. He was arraigned and
took until Monday TO plead. ]. L.
Wines appeared for him as counsel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
!. w. B.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BURKE'S STATION, Va, Aug 3-The
Second Division of the Second Army Corps
General Davis commanding, is camped to-
night at Burke's Station, one of the pref
tiest spots in Virginia. Camp was broken
early to-day, but the command was not
well under way until 10 o'clock. The day
was one of extreme heat. During the march
of twelve miles prostrations were numerous
1t is a safe estimate to say that one-half
of the entire command fell out and the
genuine prostrations into the hundreds.
The observation-disclosures d-fifty-ninth Indiana
has reported up to this hour twenty bad
cases and all of the men are not yet in
Stragglers keep dropping in every hour. On
being told of the condition of the men
General Davis announced that the division
would camp here all day tomorrow instead
of moving on to Manassas at daylight. The
One-hundred-and-ff -ffty-ninth is badly Grip
pied for officers. Colonel Barnett was not
able to go with the regiment. Major Louden
is i'll and Major Fee absent on leave. Most
of the companies have but one officer
Lieut.. Col George w Mccoy is in command
of the regiment. Lieut.. John Gibhart was
left in command of the camp at Falls
Church with all heavy property, which will
be moved later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

and every opportunity to maintain them
selves free and Independent people.
"As to the Philippines. do not believe
that We want the entire group of islands
with it's several millions of semi-barbarous
people. In my opinion we should retain
one entire island-the best in the whole
group for our purposes-absolutely as our
own for a naval station and commercial
base. Our ownership of the entire island
should be absolutely complete, with no
vestige of Spanish influence anywhere upon
it, This would give us all we want for the
development and protection of our COM
merce. The rest of the group of Islands
might go back to Spain or the people might
be left to work out their own destiny. The
question Of just how far this government
should exert itself in the matter of secur-
ing good government for the islands which
we do not retain is a matter of detail for
the future: the only thing II ut 1 care to say
on that point is that do not think this
government should retain control or interest
in the rest of the islands after having taken
possession of the one we want"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

Ambassador Cambon Spends AN Hour
at the White House.

Associated Press Dispatch.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-After a confer
ence on the peace question lasting for Just
an hour this afternoon between the Presi-
dent and NJ. Cambon, the French ambassa-
dor, the latter acting as the representa-
tive of Spain, Secretary Day emerged from
the White House and announced that to-
days conference was inconclusive, where
nothing publicly as to what had occurred
The secretary did not appear to he dis
couraged as he made this statement, though
he admitted that no time had been set for
another conference. From this it is gath
cred that the ong-expected answer of the
Spanish government to the Presidents note
on being received had turned out to be Just
as it was expected, either counter-propo-
sition or a request for fuller statement
in detail upon some OF the heads of the
Presidents note.
Up to the middle of the afternoon it was
stated by all parties concerned that the
Spanish answer had not been received; that
the only formal note that had come to
hand was one from the Madrid Cabinet to
NJ. Camboh asking for information on some
points tlat were not clear to the Spanish
Ministry. However. just after o'clock. the
secretary of the French embassy. NJ. THE
baut. called at the State Department and
arranged with Secretary Day for meet
ing between the President and the ambas-
sador as soon as possible. The meeting was
set for s:45 o'clock and Secretary Day was
at the White House in season, but was
Obliged to wait about ten minutes for the
French ambassador. AS already stated, aft
er conferring for an hour the parties sep
arated having been unable to reach con-
elusion as TO the acceptance by Spain of the
peace conditions laid down by the President
aud birding themselves to the observance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

Correspondence of the Journal
CAMP ALGER, Va, Aug. 2.-The follow
ing promotions have been announced among
the companies:
Company l., to be Corporals-William c.
Emison, Edgar c. Vieke, Thomas Dunn,
Andrew Houck. Karl Foreman, James Nc
Cresakin. To be cook. Dean Crooke
Company G. Corporals-Everett Boytt, A.
Burkholter, Charles Ellis, Walter Russell
Edward Murray and George Robbins To be
s1r-tificer, 5iIeTpy Lewis. rSUperu Blaine has
been discharged from the company for dis
ability.
Company E, Corporals-Willis A. Brown
ing, Alexander r. Crissie, Robert Skiels
Homer Bell, Walter Kingsbury, Ed Wilson
Company K. Corporals--Alf NJ johnson,
William Mowry, Percy NJ. King, George A.
Littel Leonard F. Strickland and Henry
er have been discharged for disability
Company C, Corporals-Earl Edmonson,
John Mclaughlin and John Soule
Company F, Corporals-Avah Brothers,
Joseph Rogers George Bundy, Fred Soder,
Walter Whitaker and Dawson Hewitt
Company B, Corporals-Noah w. Clark,
Robert B. Meadows, William S. Cooper,
Ernest Berner, Royal r. Dempsey and Otto
Noltkemper.
Company H, Corporals-Joseph Young,
Reverdy j. Miller, Jessie M Webb, James
H. Cullen, Patrick Kerr. William Colegrove
and Ernest Sparks. Corporal Harry Titus
is promoted to sergeant, to fill the vacancy
caused by the discharge of Sergeant Mil
ford, on account of disability.
Company d, Corporals-Charles Monk
Samuel S. Cox, Oliver NJ. Cox Arthur Hern-
day, George V. Crawford and Joseph Evans
Hirshel Spainhawy has been discharged on
account of disability.
BY an order from headquarters every re-
volver. except those authorized by law, in
camp, was sent home to-day. Almost every
company contained a dozen or So
There is great disappointment among the
boys of the One-hundred-and-ff -ffty-nint
They had been given to understand that
they were to be sent to Port Rico. In the
general order to-day they were left out.
G.. w. B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04

known when the other troops will sail, but
1T is not probable that another transport
will leave before Friday. General Grant and
his staff will embark on the auxiliary
cruiser Yale Saturday IL the present pro-
gramme is carried out. The Third Brigade
is composed Of the First and Third Ken
lucky and One-hundred-a Indi-
ana Regiment, two troops and two batteries
of artillery from Pennsylvania. Col. James
Hamilton Lewis arrived here this afternoon
from Chickamauga Park. He has been as
signed to duty on General Brooke's staff
and will embark for Porto Rico with Gen.
Grants expedition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
VIEWS OF SENATOR BURROWS.
He Does Not Think We Should Retain
All the Philippines.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Senator Bur-
rows of Michigan, was at the War De-
partment to-day. The senator said that he
had no means of judging what would be the
prevailing sentiment of the Senate as to
the treaty of peace, as he had no conversa-
ton with any of his colleagues on the SUBJ
Ject recently. las for myself. / don't care
to so very deeply into a discussion of the
subject at the time, but in general terms
l take this view of IL: We must have abso-
lutte possession of Porto Rico and Spain
must relinquish completely her sovereignty
over Cuba. We should retain permanently
the island of Porto Rico. Towards Cuba
we will act in good faith and with perfect
justice, giving to the people of the island
free and Independent government as soon
as II can be established. We must see TO
II that good and stable government is
established and of course the future will
depend upon the ability of the people of
Cuba to govern themselves, the United
states giving them all possible assistance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-04
CAMARA's FLEET ROTTEN.
Not a Single Fighting Ship I'm COndi-
tiOn for Action.


tiOn for Action.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Gibraltar says: The following
advices have been received from the Tri-
bune's correspondent at Cadiz: 1T is now
an open secret that not a single fighting
ship of Admiral Camara's squadron is in
fit condition to go into action. The Pelayo's
boilers have given out. the firing gear and
turrets of the Carlos v are unmanageable.
the Audaz is completely used up by the re-
cent excursion to the Suez and the arma-
ments of the auxiliary cruisers are lament
ably defective. In case of any hitch in the
peace negotiations the Pelayo and Carlos V
would under no circumstances risk an en-
gagement here or in the open sea, but would
take refuge behind the formidable forts of
Cartagena. The auxiliary cruiser Alfonso
XIII and the Pielago have sailed from
Cadiz for the Canaries. Admiral Camara
with the flagship Pelayo, the Carlos V, the
Rapido, the Patricia, the Audaz, the Giral-
do and the Buenos Ayres still remain.
''The garrison at Cadiz now consists of
about: 26 900 men. On Friday and Saturday
additional torpedo defenses and mines were
laid in the entrance to Cadiz harbor. The
lighthouses remain extinguished. Three
guns of twenty-four centimeter caliber have
been placed in position at San Filipe, but
their supply of ammunition is limited"