davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
IN RE DESERTED CHILDREN
Commissioners Want to Know
Extent of Their Authority.
MAY THEY BE ADOPTED
Deputy County Attorney Yancey Asked
20 Look into This Matter and Also
Several Others in Which the
Board Is Interested.

There are several children at the
county poor house who have been de-
serted by their parents, and various
persons have at different times asked
the commissioners for leave TO adopt
them. but the commissioners have been
I'm doubt as 10 their authority over the
children. Deputy County Attorney
Yancey was called before the board
yesterday and the matter was laid be
fore him and he promises to look up the
law on the subject and advise them
about IT. Two of the children at the
poor house belong to a family at Mead
erville. named Davis. and are bright
and obedient little ones. Their rather
deserted them a year or more ago
and the mother found them an undesir-
able burden, and also abandoned them
after she had notified the county 10
take ARE OF them. They were found
wandering about the streets and were
sent to the poor house.
The commissioners are in doubt as
to what constitutes desertton, and as
TO whether a particular period has 10
elapse before they can take legal con-
troll of the children.
Mr.. Yancey was also asked for an
opinion as to the legal steps necessary
for the purchase OF property by the
county, az to whether or not the court
is required to appoint appraisers.
When the attorneys Of Butte, or
rather some of them, talked abou or
ganlzing a bar association, the main
purpose OF which was to formulate
some plan for curbing the autocratic
tendencies of some of the Silver Bow
county Justices OF the peace, the com
m"lssioners were asked to meet with
them. a proposition was submitted to
the board to consolidate several Of the
townships and the commissioners yes
terday asked the deputy county attor-
ney for an opinion as to whether they
had authority. under the present law,
to do so. Mr.. Yancey Will make an ex-
animation of the law to see what can
be lone i'm this matter.
Martin Gilligan. DR.. Deehan and NJ.
SidIey, a committee from the loyal
ers yesterday afternoon and asked per-
mission to use one of the court rooms
IN which to hold a meeting Friday
night. They were granted leave to use
Judge Clancy's department.
Several ranChers from the vicinity of
Gregson Springs made a complaint TO
the board about the bad condition Of
the county road and the dangerous con
dition of several bridges. The gentle
men were requested TO post danger sig
nails at the bridge until the county
surveyor can make the needed re-
pairs.
Several complaints about bad sani-
tary conditions i'm Centerviile were
made to the board and were referred 10
the county sanitary officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
Borax Plant Closed.

Alameda. Cal, Aug. 23-The Pacific
Coast Borax works has been closed down
for an indefinite period. The plant, the
largest Of IT. kind in the world, was es-
tahlIshcd in 1877 by r. NJ. Smith. who has
since become known as the "borax king"
About two years ago MT. Smith. who
owns all the mineral In Death valley, in
terested English capital in the business,
with the result that a monopoly OF the
borap production was obtained and a new
refining plant was constructed IN New
York city. Hereafter the crude material
will be shipped there and no refining Will
be done on this coast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
KINGS COM MAND.
The Government Decides to Hold 10 n
Honolulu.

Washington, Aug. 22.-It is the inten-
ton of the war department to have
General Kings command of soldiers,
which recently left San Francisco, de-
tained in Honolulu. where they touch
on their wa across the Pacific. The
administration desires TO have add
tional soldiers In Honolulu TO those al
ready required by General Merriam,
commanding the department of Cali
fornia, before he sailed from San Fran
cisco, and to hold General Kings com
mand. The following dispatch on the
subject came TO the department to-
night from a report from San Fran
cisco: Dispatch to hold General
Kings command at Honolulu reached
General Merriam before SAILING n he
viii act accordingly"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
.Janaicans Favor Annexation.

Kingston. Jamaica. Aug. 23.-Coincident
with the West Indian sugar conference TO
assemble at Barbados Sept. 3 for the
purpose Of protesting against the sacrihce
of colonies. Jamaica Is preparing a pleo-
iscite to the British parliament request
ing permission 10 endeavor to arrange for
annexation 10 the United States. the
promoters of this movement are endeavor~
ing to secure inter-colonial cooperation,
but are not depending upon IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
One Year At Hard Labor.

San Francisco. Aug. 2-Quartermester
Sergeant Jam's S. Young. coth Kansas
regiment. recently tried by court martial
FOR selling quartermasters supplies. has
been found guilty Of embczzlemeut and
sentenced 70 one years confinement at
hard labor lu the United states peniten-
tIary at Iravrrworth. Kan. General NIL
Ter has issued an order approving the sem
slUga-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
Di.honorahIy Discharged.

San Francisco. Aug. Frank +
p'Harrow. private. Company II, LIST
Washington volunteers. was found guilty
u abseutiug himself without leave, and
also Of larceny. and has been sentenced
n be d~ishonnrahIy discharged from the
service, 20 forfeit all pay and 10 be i'm
prisoned for three months at hard labor
at AlcatrsZ island.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
Race Train to Anaconda.

During the races at Anaconda Aug
II to sept. 10. inclusive, the Butte. ma
Conda & Pacific Railway company VIII
make excursion rate daily, except sun
day. good only on Copper City Limited
train. leaving Butte at ICES p. m. ana
returning. leaving Anaconda at 3 p. m
Round trip, 81.
Round trip rate, including admission
70 the race track, $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
Fx-MinIstcr Denby Returns.

San Francisco. AuE. 22-Charles Denny,
late United States minister to China, has
lust returned 20 this country after Is
years consecutive service at the Chinese
capital He is now on his way homo 10
Evansville. Ind. lie approves the annex
alton OF Hawaii. but refused TO discuss
oriental aftairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
Suspects Snotted.

San Francisco, Aug. $50 Tar no ar
rests have been made here in connection
with the DunnIng poisoning case III Is
very evident, however. that the police are
ready to act al a moments notice, ana as
soon as word comes from Delaware the
suspected persons VIII be taken INTO Gus
tody.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

THE BEST SALvE in the world Tor
Cuts, Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. salt Kheuin'
Fever sores, letter. Chapped HANDS. Shh-
blalns, Corus and all Skin Eruptions. ana
positively cures Piles. or no pay required
II Is guaranteed to give perfect sAusise-
ton or money refunded. Price > cents per
box Fer sale by all Druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
Mclean. Prompt Denial.

Washington. Aug. 23.-The statement
first published IN the Cincinnati Times
star that John r. Mclean would not In
tsrest himself In the Ohio democratic
convention because he was 70 succeed
Alger In McKlnley's cabinet. was an err
TOR, ss the following from Bar Hsrbor
will show:
Please deny IN most emphatic terms
the statement o. the 11mes-Stsr
CSigned) -. r. MLkAN.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

i25 reward to any one proving that
I. +. Mayer. 20 West Park, does not
put in the best handspring made for
81. Watch cleaning $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

Ladies' tan shoes, lace and button,
worth s., 81 and s.. sale price $50. u
and 80; TasselTs shoe sale. % West
Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

During the six months from OCTOBER
to March, both inclusive. this company
will allow a discount Of rs per cent. on
all residence rates now paying IA cents
per lamp hour, provided payment Is
made at the office before the 10th OF the
month. This discount does not apply to
present premium rate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

1Eks CASoarets Candy Csthsrtie. 10 or 25s
II G. &C tdl - cure. druggists refund nonsy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

Amos Turkish baths, 81. cor. b, 6 Nj.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

petition recites the fact that the estate
has some property In Silver Bow ano
Jefferson counties. valued at about
$500. 1t consists OF the Dexter mining
claim, in silver Row county, and a hali
interest I'm the La Plata, in Jefferson
county.
The transcription on appeal from y
Justice court In the case of Joe Y. Har-
mon against the Singer MANUFACTURING
mpa was filed in the district court
yesterday. According TO the complaint.
the defendant. Conyer. issued a check
for SOS 10 the PLAINTIFF and the bank re
fused TO honor II and the defendant
also refuses 10 pay II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24
BuekIsn's Arnic. sai.s.

SMOKE ROBERT MASTELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

The will Of Abner Gle OF Lacrosse,
wis, was filed for probate In the dis
trict court and the executors Of the
estate, Elsie Gle Scott. Frank G. TIT
fanny and John J.. Paul. petition for let
tsfs testamentsry in this state. Their
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-24

Under Sheriff Murphy yesterday went
TO Warm Springs with Christina Carl
son, Robert Jones and John Ryan for
commitment to the asylum. Ryan es-
capped from that Institution a few days
ago and wac found at his home in
Rutfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
LITERATURE OF THE HOME.
LITTLE OF IT TO BE FOUND AS A 0UTD1
FOR HOME-MAKING-POETs EULOGIZE,
BUT CANNOT TEACH IT.

Rutgers College Alurnne Association held its rag.
ular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home oS
Miss Pryor. No. 81 West Twenty-seventh-st Be-
fore the programme of the occasion was introduced
the business Of the day transacted. and the
question OF sending delegate TO the biennial con-
vention OF the General Federation Of Womans
Clubs TO be held at Denver. discussed.
There a division OF opinion TO the advisable
ity of sending a representative.
Miss Lawrence then gave the first OF the papers
on The Literature OF Housekeeping and Home
making She SAID that she had vainly tried 70
find any literature on these subjects; the nearest
approach to anything Of the sort being the eulo-
giles OF poets on the beauties OF home and home
life. In this connection she quoted Burns's Got.
ter's Saturday Night" and drew attention to the
by Sir thomas Moore and John Howard payne.
The speaker then drew some pictures Of home life,
how comfort OF living goes hand In hand with hap
piness in the home.
When Mrs Stanton was called upon. she said
that she had also looked for something pertinent
to say on the subject before the company and
that although Il is said "a things come 10 him
who waits" nothing had come TO her. so II the
product of somebody eses brains would be ac-
ceptabe she could give the audience the excellent
discourse on Household Cares" by Or. Tamage.
Extracts. amusing and pertinent were read from
Miss Rogers declared she had nothing whatever
to say. for having looked into the subject she
found them opposed to each other that they
often separated entirely as united The
proverbially good housekecper was. she said.
seldom a home maker, and she gave some anus
ing accounts Of incidents that would prove her
theory Miss Erhart thought that the public
print given 70 recouning platitudes on these
subjects. and said that perhaps there was not
anything new thar could be said about them.
Mrs NanGerpoe reviewed Colonial housekeepinS
giving brief description OF the varied duties OF
dame Of the early days, who, when all her many
obligations discharged. and most OF It BY
her nands YET had time 10 put on her
silk apron in the afternoon and sit in tranquil
leisure TO chat with neighbor.
Mrs Stoddard save short description or the
homes AMI housekeeping IN Spanish America,
where. she said. the calmness or living was espe-
cially noticeable IN the beautiful repose or manner
and gracious courtesy always seen IN every country
Of the Southern Hemisphere . 49,
The members responded 70 the rollcall with quo
tations as Is the custom. and the following were
among those given: God sends meat. but the
devil sends cooks" The coward dies many deaths
before his time but the valiant never tastes 0!
death but once and IF men only know wnat y
good they should certainly be persuaded TO do IT,
/ on May tho association will hold high tea
and give literary programme al the Naldor1.
Astoria In celebration OF the founding OF the N
stitute and college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
rprrzrvG AND HANGING MEATS.

= ,oct,,c fresh meats In snow or ice az -
sometimes done 10 preserve them, 1t should % ~
mebared that the larger the pieces are the oesfss
The meat will keep or the less II VIII pe iniurea
freezIng Mutton is less injured by l,eezins,
aid than beef THIS is because the hesh OF n.uc
ION e closer and also because sheep are i tssct
entire and their skin protects the nesh rom
contact with the cold. Beef IL always cut ~ q uITi
ters wher. refrigerated FOR market; out Is usua'o
en-, IN smaller quantities when packed IN snow; d..
II beef Is kept uniform teInperatue :, LIS LIS
below point in the quarter for Elk wo.x
In cold weather a quarter will keep mucn IGns.'
than this even after II is cut into smsner p,e.en
I'rench cooks sometimes envelope mick pe 49,.
round special cuts Ike the tenderloin wnch ney
hang until II is Of melting tenderness peIoIe my
On, I, into their famous steaks Ia chateauorAho
This "a ste Is made simply OF -four ana water, anu
f. thick enough 20 shut all air. The COOK luoses
nv inc pressure OF finger on the paste wne'I. r
Re meat has arrived nj tho proper tendernees,
This is a good way 70 hang a tough peelslesh ~
mako q tender or any other small piece OF ma
which would dry up II hung for any length OF tNne
,,,,bo,i, such WRAPPING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
"TDEALS or 4 NEW SOCIETY,""
JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS CONTRASTS THE
TEACHINGS OF REMAIN AND
MATTHEW ARNOLD

John Graham Brooks gave tho last lecture but
m. n hts course on Ideals OF Now Society yes
,er1av morning before tnr oagIe for Political Edu
cation IN tho Merdelssohn G!ee Cluo Hall. HIS
s,,biec, was Is History a GOOD Aristocrat7' and
-he lectii-e deal, with the answers given n his
question by Roman ana Matthew Arnold. Remains
hetnc IN the negative and ArnOd's in the an1rma-
tive NJ. BROOKS said In part.
AT first Renan mad u sublime ,al'h In the con-
s,t,rtlon OF the universe and ir humanity. and
ali tarough life there 20 nave been IN HIN TWO
a.'ires wandering side los side and searching FOR
unity Tho revolution Of lsis. which Ict the com
mon people into politics. appears 10 nave inspired
In him terror OF them. and ~ ho ios' hls falth In
me pcopls he lost faith IN everything else Aftcr
~ every feeling of this sort detpcned, ana ms
anal rnIlosOphy may be Described IN me WORDS
Emerson used 81 some who had Just visited
him. Nothing new. nothing true: no matter. HIS
social doctrine that arsiocracy was aDso-
iuteIv necessary to keep tle lower classes In order
and This was he the fixed ana hnal constitution
NJ soricty. and not something temporary.
Matthew Arnold on the contrary, haH absolute
faith in the capacity % the common people 70 10
cduca ted into "A decent citizenship ana afghrd mat
II was the duty OF the State - So" ihat iny were
90 educated He that though tho on order
~ things had beer necessary during certain stage
OF social growth mad served lts time ana must
oss away II there 10 be further advance
Matthew Arnold and Carlye were ne hrst N
England TO see that the laiss"z-faire idea or po-
iItica liberalism would not w"'<. and Arn"d al-'
protested against allowing private individuals 10
nnnroDrIate the 'uncarned Increment 49,
rfhe title OF the next ana last lecture VIII ne
"An Irnexpected Appeal "a Religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
PINEAPPLE ROLY-POLY.

pineapple roly-poly as an old-ume oencacs
n budding 10 be remembered and may ne PREPARED
with canned pneapples. Make igh' r ois ,ss.
dough OF a liberal cup OF pastry hour one -
onoorful Of baking powder and hal; cup OF cream.
sir, the dry ingredients together VIC ru ia
n-oduced d. and then add The cream. Throw tho
mass on Toured board ard roll X out 10 49,,
half an inch in thickness. Spread over the oVusn
tbree Guns Of chopped pineapple. with as litus
Juice as possible. Leave the ecees OF tne oon 49,
Sor mo snace Of about inch free rom plheappr.
The edges FOR this space should be thinner tn 1oT
mo rest Of the rOlled-out dough. Begin 10 IS.'
" dorrb ard chopped fruit and thus form a SOFT
even roll seal up At the ends: Butter ana 'so sour
a piece Of white drilling Lay me ron OF ~ "a -,
eoc ,Ho Of the ends closely with strings Lay the
roly-poy in a tight steamer set over p9's dr thc
steamer FOR two hours A. the end Of the rst ho ~.
opcn the steamer turn the ron qulcHS AZ, a GA
haky. ,...o. ND 81, 4, from, end
80 "a esrva with hard sugar-and- outer
49, seo.oned with caramel and nutmeg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
ANCIENT AND MODERN CORSETS.

Probably the earliest mention OF corsets was
roada hv Homer in describing JunOs toilet rnnde
70 cap.lvate Jupiter Since Homers time tho cor
&C., has passed through many evolutions. and It ~
generally conceded that the French have been
mas, successful In producing the perfection OF cor
sets The latest model Is that worn by Nile Granier
in ne rtlay called "Iavedan." az tho varieties,
Paris This play. which is having most success,
f,I nun gives Milo. Granier an opportunity OF
ennv,nr off To the greatest advantage the fetching
costumes worn by this popular actress Her corset
is the ntsst production OF Leoty. tho famous cor
set manufacturer OF Paris. VINO holds the same
place I'm the feminine mind a. regards corsets Inal
Ponuin holds r. gardng peflcc ton In tohets ms
ccrse: IL provided with special husk whcn en-
abes the wearer 10 remove tho corset quicNy'
without the danger Of wrcnching OF inc clasps
= The most elegant production OF NJ Leoty -
named a 'chemise corset species or combina-
ton which is greatly IN favor among the french
ladies' M n 'esut de 1T" Had Juno been able 10
avail herself Of the adjuncts TO perfect toilct as
,.cared Nv N Iaoty'c creations, she would doubt
lees have rel ined Jupters affections much longer
than mythology credits her with doinG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
FOR THE GiLLATDET HOME
SALE ~ AID OF THE INSTITUTION FOX
pFAF-MUTEs

GAZE ~ AID OF THE INSTlTl IlVN FUN
DEAF-MrTEs
, ~o,,,,o- 80 he held IN AID ~ tho
-,u,ude, Home or Aged ana lN'l'H ''
20, -, bors =, the ruid rooms Of s. Maiih'"
church West Eighty -four'h-@i.' h''' ''''"
,. ,d morrow afternoons and evenings. y
luncheon viii re served from noon III" p " ''' D.
"Th. Home which "a 20 h'neht ny 10" "h, ,"'"
men, offered tbs week. said " man "ho ! '''P
-. ,,..-o.,el in rs work IS ~ the kindiest
charities carried on IN tho name "' "'''"''''
,yhuo .urering o. all kinds appeals 10 n" thought
,ll and the aged and destitute usually ma ~
.,c,,c friends tho peculiar Affections o.. the deat
,,n,tes cut them OF from responding 10 these irl''
~ oycrfures which are not however "i'"4'
preci1fed. ~ . ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,th
them deprlves them OF inc cA''ilHs NJ ur,
w,'lh me inmates u other homes md 50 nuch
r,tnfort in For these. the mnistcring 10 thelr ma
t.riai wants md tho supplying nom WIN A.
,.rda,,s VINO are able 70 communicate WITH them
are nearly all that strangers can O." 10 in'''s'''
ri" The |Galaudet Home Is situated ON y farm hG-
,c,ce, Ecv-- Ham Aurgant Foughksepeie wfhin r'aNn
~ the Hudson River The posofice address 10 APP
work undertaken by the church Mission 10 I,clt
Nutos New York Incorporated tu M TER"
eleven men and ccvcn women arc cared i'I- Inoy
hove ali received tho benefits o. education. hut
have broken down I'm the bah" ~ M" Two men
and one woman are deaf. dumb and blind ana soy
erai others have imperfect sight tqo hAt" long aso
pnssed the threescore and ten limit. beyond whlch
II some come by reason OF s'IenEiH tleh are
their days only those OF waiting FOR release.
The inmates are all made as happy ana comfort L
ab.o as possible and are helped IN cultNating ne
he which was promised by Him who said - the
deaf and dumb man Ephphatna
Any encouragement and aid in carrying on the
NAV be sent 10 the general manager. Thomas
c;ailaude, No IA West Thirtecnth-st.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
1.-THE MESSENGERS" WORK.

The international Messenger, the olci1l publ
catior Of Women's and Young Women's Christian
as.ociatlons has issued It's announcements FOR
1895
Tho paper will he" to quote from Itself "A
record Of association history. following the deVei-
opment Of the work in its many phases. and m up
to-datc channel OF news from the Held thar WI"
minister not only TO patrons and active members
along associational lines but will he full of IN
struction 10 business women
Among the features Of the year VIII be an article
hv MISC Grace II Dodge on Girls clubs and
t., Tbev can Be Made Efficient Part ~ Young
Worrr's Christian Associations one by Miss
Wn,n,, y Venable. head OF the millinery depart
r.I ., INSTRUCTION I'm the Brooklyn Young Wom-
nn.s Christian Association. on the best methods OF
teaching this Art SORTS OF ar,tc'es oy MlsS HiaIX
many other papers BY such auiho1s N yarioge
,lnt tso a. susan HAYES Ward OF The lndepend
sni". Mrs Blanche Wilder i8ellamy. and Miss A.
r =. ~. hin professor Of Greek At Wellesley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
COJTUBIA TNTTERSITY BULLETIN.

A reguInr meeting Of he Romance Club VIII be
hold this evening at $50 o'clock In Room NO So2
West Building. Columbia University. " VIII De
omen 10 all instructors and advanced students IN
-. dcnsr;ncnt o, the Romano languages and
Itsratures Former graduate students In this de
,artment are especially invited.
4 mission study class. under the leadership OF
c. NJ L. Lites. Will meet In Room no All, We st
RuiIdinx TOMORROW AZ $50 p. This. TOO, VIII DE
onsr 70 all students OF Columbia University, Bar
ma rd and Teacarrs' colleges .,,,
'" ma course OF four lectures English on 'Noltaire
will be- delivered by. Professor Cohn In Room No
~. schernerhorn Hall. Wednesday. at $50 r.
M ..The True significance OF Noltalres career:
Ills Early LIE and English Influences" Is the title
=, rh. weekly French lecture will be delivered by
Professor Cohn on Thursday At $50 y. m. Subject.
"i Justice Ell France
I;hrpeI services are held in Room No. 800 Scher-
,nsrhorn Hall nj a.0 4. daily. Topic for to-day.
and RecoGnittoo."