davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21
Dog Deceiyes His Master.

There wasn't a m eur in town,
homely, without pedigree or breed. Still.
he belonged to a nice family and he
had a big name, which was ST. Huston.
From the sound of his name everyone
knew he pretended to be a ST. Bernard,
although he was black as the ace Of
spades and built like a hound. He did
pretend To "A good deal and yet i'm at
least one particular he was equal 10
his own opinion Of himself. and that
was i'm brains. He knew more than a
great many men and he could deceive
even the smartest Of people.
His boldest deceit was in going 10 the
railway station. He loved 10 watch the
trains come in, and his master would
not let him. SO he had to pretend that
he didn't. He would sit on the station
platform until his master came, and
then, with his ears cooked up in a way
quite different from his own and with
a queer curl in his tail. he would hop
away in a gait that no one could rec
ognize. For weeks has master passed
him by without knowing him, but one
dav ne caught Huston changing his
gulse. And as the dog hobbled by him
ne called. "Husten! Husteni" Huston
paid no attention TO the call. The mas
ter clapped his hands and called again,
but To no avail. Then ne whistled and
Just as he was passing the dog raised
his head and stared. II was such a
PARKWAY unrecognizable look hat the
man felt quite outcOuntenanced, and
without more ado hurried on. After
that his dog. when at the railway sta
ton. was a TO him: he made no
effort TO claim his ~ownerships, nor did
the animaI-which at other times was
so delighted in his presence, appear to
recognize him from a crowd Of stran-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21
A Delightful Outing in the Bitter Root
Valley.

5000 will pay your railroad fare on
the Copper City Limited" from Putte
or Anaconda to Hamilton and return.
and will include two nights lodging
and five meals at the new Ravalli no.
tel at Hamilton. Tickets OF sale Sat
urdays and Wednesdays: good return
ing Mondays AMI Fridays.
1890 will pay your railroad fare and
will include a weeks board n lodg-
ing. Tickets on sale daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21
A Theory.

From the Washington Star.
81 wonder said Mr.. Blykins in a PEN
sive tone, why it is that children are al
WAYS so anxious to forsake all their joy
Gus freedom from care and be grown
men"
Maybe" answered his young son. 1T :
because grown men get attention ana
sympathy when they have a stomach
ache. instead of being laughed at"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21
BUTTE News.
High Art
Clothing
FAIL AND WINTER
1898

The clothing of which we speak
is sruthfully called "high Art
Clothing" There is as much diff
ference between it and ordinary
apparel as between the oratory of
Ingersoll and that of a country lad
in q district school.
1t is we'll rounded. 1t is full of
graceful lines and curves 1t is
patterned after the human form.
1t is meant for those men and
their boys who wish to be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21
CORRECTLY ALTERED
At The LEAST COST

We handle High Art Clothing.
We guarantee it to be the best
wearing, best looking, best salts
flying clothing to be had in
America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21

From the New York Journal.
P!oUs ~paTty-ThF issue OF this conflict
must be left entirely to Providence.
Down-Easter-Well. little RhodyN do
her share. but she amt the hui. thing
don't ferg!t that.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21
81. ss1. ST.. sss 81, so7, 4s7. 2is

The Chicago & Northwestern does not
intend that n sick or needy soldier
shall travel over its lines without be-
ing provided with all that he desires.
II food is wanted food will be pro-
vided. 1t medicine is needed. medicine
will be forthcoming. If attendance is
necessary. attendance will be found.
To look out for the wants of the soldier
boys has been made the special duty
of conductors and agents in the follow
ing order. issued by General Manager
whitman:
You are instructed that special care
and attention are TO be given to the
comfort and welfare Of returning SOL
diers of the United States army en-
route from the CAMPS 70 their m
either on furloughs or final discharge
while upon the trains or at the sra
tions OF this company. You viii be
diligent in ascertaining IL any such
are in need of food. and more particu-
lsrly IL they are i'll and need medicines
or medical care and attendance; and.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21
Millinery Opening.

On Saturday, Sept. cath. | will have
on exhibition the richest line Of pat
terms that | IA ever shown in Butte.
Miss L. 4. McClaran, 81 East Broad
w9V-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21
Tour Throueh ireland

Visiting Ireland's rarest beauty spots.
the noble streets of her cities. historic
men. monuments and incidents, her
charming towns. 900 magnificent views.
No county or corner of Ireland left out.
with descriptive lecture by Rev. Eugene
Sheehy. p. p. OF Limerick. Ireland.
Popular prices-25c. soc. 75c and s1.O0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21

You bet they are all right. Those
children's school shoes for sLo0. Tas'
sells Shoe Sale, % w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21
Calm. Cards.

Call al the Standard ONCE. 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles Fl
calling cards
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21

Marie Maguern was yesterday grant
ed a divorce from her husband, w. A.
Maguern, by Judge Lindsay. She tes-
tilted that she was married to the de-
PENDANT at Ishpeming. Mich. in 1881,
and that for five years she has been a
resident of Montana. They were living
i'm Butte when her husband left her in
December. 1895. Since that time he has
furnished her with $40 with which to
support herself and five children, and
she has been compelled to keep board
ers and take i'm sewing to support her
self. Mrs. Gertrude Pau testified that
she had known Mrs. Maguern for three
years and that she a earned her own
living during that time. Mrs. Maguern
was awarded the custody Of her chill
dren.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21

IL satisfied of their identity. either by
the uniform or the exhibition of the
proper papers ~evidencing their dis
charge or f~urlough, you will see that
their needs are supplied. n all pos
sible rare and assistance rendered to
them while upon this company's lines
Report should be made to division su-
p~erintendent in each case where assist
ance has been rendered, with the name
of the soldier and the organization TO
which he belongs. These reports, as
received, will be forwarded by division
superintendent to h general mana
ger.
'These Instructions apply more espe-
cially to soldiers travelling singly or in
small parties. IL being assumed that
where regiments or companies are re-
turning in charge of their officers n
latter will look after welfare of their
men: but in all cases every assistance
in your power to render for their COM
for should be given"
A further reduction in freight rates
from Chicago to Utah points. a result
of the alleged ~rate-cutting of the Union
Pacific, is announced by the connec
tions of the Rio Grande Western n
the Colorado Midland. The first-class
rate. which has been $40 per 100
pounds, has been reduced to sos. The
second-class rate goes down from $3.50
to s1.65. Glass c, which was reduced
to as cents a few days ago, goes down
to 20 cents, class ID to 6612 cents ana
class f to 81 cents. The reductions
now affect all the classes and small
shipments as we'll as car load lots. Ell
forts to remove the cause of the low
charges have proved unavailing up to
this time. President Burt of the Union
| Pacific was in the city yesterday, but
he declared tina h was not familiar
with the situation. He has been East
for several days on business.
Commenting on the order to close all
saloons on the Union Pacific system in
connection with the eating houses,
President Burt of the Union PACING
saws: IF the railroad company. as II
does. enforces a rule of the strictest
sobriety among its employees, and par
ticularly it's trainmen, 1t Is
ent for the company to hold out temp
\ tations to them. as IL did when THESE
saloons were OPEN"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21

JOIN II. Hanlon yesterday COM
menced suit for divorce against Nellie
Hanlon on the ground of inndelity. In
his complaint he alleges that they Were
married at Denver On March 7, 1891.
He says that before the marriage the
defendant represented herself to be a
chaste and virtuous person and the
plaintiff. relying on such representa-
lions, was induced TO marry her. short
ly after the marriage, prior to July 3
1891, the defendant was guilty of adult.
cry with various persons at Denver
whose names are to the plaintiff un-
known. He charged .her with being a
lewd woman during his absence from
home and she did not deny IT. where.
upon he left her and has not since lived
with her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. b. & NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21

II YOU DON'T TAKE TIE STAND
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NEWS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21
AMUSEMENTS.
MAGUIRE'S OPERA HOUSE-Butts

Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Sept. q. 3
and q. and Saturday Matinee.
The Most Attractive and Picturesque En-
tertainment Ever Given In This City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-21
DIVORCE AND AL|MONy
Mrs. Roger No. l Wants Her
Share of the Prize.
HUSBAND MADE AWlNNlN6
Tried to Get a ook at Her Former Part
ner. but He Was Out on Bonds-J. d.
Horwitz Gets a Decree-Marie
Maguern Made Happy.

Mrs. Henrietta \. Roger. the woman
who claims to be the only legitimate
wife Of George T. Roger. wants to get
hold of those $4,000 which he won in a
San Francisco lottery. and yesterday
she commenced a suit in the district
court for divorce and alimony. She re-
lates in her complaint that they were
married at st. Cloud. Neb., on Jan. %.
1891, and alleges that on or about oct.
IA, 1897. the defendant committed adult
cry at Olympia, Wash, with Mrs. Laur-
eta Freeman, the woman whom he Is
alleged to have married and who is now
also known as Mrs. Roger, and because
of which marriage he is under arrest for
bigamy. Mrs. Roger No. l say she be-
lieves that the defendant has $4,000 in
cash. besides some diamonds n house
hold furniture. and she wants some of
the money as alimony. She further re-
lates that they have one child, an adopt
ed daughter. The court is asked to is
sue a restraining order to prevent the
defendant from disposing Of his cash
and diamonds. After Mrs. Roger had
filed her complaint she went to the Jail
with her young attorney with the hope
Oh StlNiIls u lbbh 1T " huS'"AAN -
hind the bars. but she was disappointed,
as she was informed he had been re-
| leased on a $500 cash bond
]. d. Horwitz. the man who some
time ago created CONSERVATION in his
household by going home Unexpectedly
| one night and finding his wife, Della
Horwitz. in the loving embrace of c.
Walther, a milk man, was yesterday
granted a ivorc by Judge Lindsay.
Horwitz told the court that he was mar
ried to the woman at Canton, :. D., on
July Is, 1888. He said hat on the 9th
of last July, about 10 o'clock In the
evening. he went home and silently en-
tered the house and ak into his
wife's bedroom, where a sight greeted
him that somewhat excited linn. He
saw Mrs. Horwitz and Walther in the
costumes of the Garden of Eden. He
ran out of the house and screamed for
help. and some of the neighbors re-
sponded and saw a picture that cast "A
Choice of a Model into a deep shade.
A. Hallenberg testified hat he was on
of the witnesses to the scene.
"HorwitZ called me and told me e
come quick" said Hallenberg. II die
not know what was the matter. but
went over and we broke open the door
of his wife's room and there they Were
with no more clothes on them than on
the day they were born"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10

TO Auntie, from Elizabeth" was
the address on letter mailed recently.
But an address reported from rural
postoffice easily takes the prize: TO
Ny Son William-If he's keepin Good
Company. II he amt Please Return,
as There's So in it,"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
sEIcHBoRHooD NOTES.

At Canonsburg last Friday Coroner :
Jury found that Mrs Jennie o. " hite-
side came 70 her death from exhaustion
produced bv violent spells while suffer
ing from mental arrangement, said ex-
haustion being the result of gross
neglect Of Rev. c. H Pridgeon, Miss
Ella NcAIillen and Mrs. Flora Holiday
who were in charge of the deceased. by
their refusal and neglect to call IL Il
doctor and give her proper medical at
rentiou We recommend they be made
70 answer TO court. This was a faith
cure case and the District Attorney Of
Washington county will prosecute.
Charles Seely, of Herman Station,
went to Parker on last Wednesday and
became intoxicated and the last seen Of
him was by operator Boyle and some
people a. the \ ! r. depot who noticed
him going over the bridge walking IN
the part used by trains In few min
utes a splash in the water was heard
and some men ran out on the bridge
but could see nothing and no trace OF
the man could be found. He had not
crossed the bridge. That he fell off the
bridge and was drowned there seems
little doubt but the body has not yet
been found de was a well dressed
Young man. with a nice appearance,
and lived with MS brother Ed at Her
man Station At one time ne worked
for Hunter q Cummings at Criswell
The unfortunate victim OF drink was
aged 50 years and unmarried. Efforts
were made to find the body and a sharp
lookout has been kept by many along
the river but it has yet proved fruitless.
East Brady Review.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10

AN honorable Christian man
would like to borrow from true
Christian $500. is the way an adver-
tisement reads in Mercer paper. This
seems to be play towards carrying
ont the Scriptural injunction, Bear
one anDther's burdens"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10

\ house on the hill in Dufytown,
owned by Daniel Kinch and occupied
by John Sutliff was destroyed by fire
last Friday afternoon. The house was
too far out to be reached by the hose
companies who responded to the alarm
promptly, but the neighbors prevented
the fire from spreading.
The old Richey house IN Renfrew
was destroyed by fire. Monday morn
ing The building was owned by Sam
uel Mong. and was occupied by himself
and three other families. The fire
started in the kitchen and spread very
rapidly Mr.. Mong carried $1,000 in
surance
Wednesday evening the Simeon Nix
on homestead in Penn twp. was de
stroved by fire, and Payne Nixon aged
H. was badly burned about the face
and on the right hand The fire was
caused by gas escaping and igniting.
4 piano was saved from the house but
nearly everything else was lost, includ-
ing valuable manuscripts of Mr.. Nixon
The loss is about $1,000, partly insured.
Payne was brought to the Nixon House
in Butler at 0 clock this morning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
CHURCH NOTES.

At the supper held last Thursday
evening by the Women,s Missionary
Society Of the q. p. church at J. NJ.
Galbreath's, 175 supper5 were seryed
and $4j was raised to go to the L. 7,
hospital at Allegheny city.
There will be English services in St
Mark : Ev. Lutheran church next Sunday
morning at 1890 0 clock, no services in
the evening.
Rev. f. Cronenett Will speak in Ger
man at the German Lutheran church OF
Summit twp. on the Poor House ques-
ton on next Friday evening. Feb. H.,
at z o'clock
There will be German and English
divine service in St Johns Evangelical
Lutheran church Of Petersville on next
Sunday afternoon at 2-3O.
Rev. L. Cronenett will preach in the
old White church in Butler twp on
next Sunday evening at ! clock. Sub
ject: Our Duty 10 our Poor
There will be preaching in the Bap-
tist church next Sunday morning and
evening by Rev. J. A. Hilliard Of John
sOnburg Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
A Progressive Newspaper.

The Times has larger circulation by
many thousands than any other daily
newspaper published IN Pittsburg
This is admitted even by its cOmpeti-
tors The reasons for il are not hard to
find The Times ig tircicss newsgath
or, is edited with extreme care, spares
no expense 30 entertain and inform it's
readers. IL prints all the news in com
pact shape caring always more for qual
ity than quantity II keeps it's columns
clean, but at the same time bright
Nothing that is Of human interest ig
overlooked by IT, IT aims 10 bc reliable
rather than sensational II believes in
the gospel Of get there, but it gcts there
with due respect for the fact8. Test
any department Of it you choose politi
cal religious, markets. sporting, editor
ial society, near town news and you II
find the Times may be depended upon.
50 a year cents a week.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
Personal.

D. A Logan of Middlesex twp was in
town Friday.
Amos Steelsmith intends moving to
Coraopolis.
J.H. Valley of Parker twp, was in
town Saturday.
Levi Logan and wife of jefferson twp
were in town Saturday.
John A. Shellatree. Of Slipperyrock
twp was in town, Monday
Marcus Reichert of Jacksville visited
friends in Butler over Sunday
Esq. Gilghrist who has been serious
ly ILL., Is rapidly recovering.
l. ;. Lardin and daughter OF Clinton
twp. were in town yesterday.
Mrs. Jane Z. Douthett. of Browns
dale, visited friends in Butler, Monday.
DR.. :. Graham, who has been laid
NJ with a cold, Is again caring Tor his
patients
Al. Palmer i moving this week from
/ Allegheny Co. TO the S!ouPe farm, IN
/ Franklin rwp.
Mr. Brackney has moved to Brady
St. and Mrs. Nixon i again IN posses
! sion of the Nixon House.
/ J. 4 Eichert and Henry Lutz, over
/ seers Of jackson twp. We're business
visitors in Butler yesterday.
Joe Alaud left Butler for Richmond.
| Va. Monday, to attend the meeting of
| the International Convention OF Tallors.
Mrs. A. Z. Shontz. and daughter
Miss Myrtle Of Harmony, visited Mrs.
| Thomas L. Stewart Of the South Side
| Butler over Sabbath.
James y. Flack Of the Island, who
I has been working in the oil fields near
/ Sistersville W Va during the past few
months, is home on a visit to his fam
| lily.
:. W. Groom Of Mars was IL town
Saturday. Bert PAR, has purchased a
( half interest in his wagon making shop,
and the firm viii hereafter be j. W
/ Groom q Co.
Chas. Potter and wife Of Neb who
have been visiting relatives in this
place. left on Monday for Niles, Ohio.
| where they viii visit relatives before
returning to the west.
Capt Bippus celebrated his GSth birth
| day at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
! Ida Findley in Butler, on the 2Sth Of
! January. He was born in Germany
and was but u years Of age when he
| came 10 this county alone.
Thomas Douglas the Sarversyille
merchant, went to Washington d. c.
| this week 10 get a patent on a churn
| which he has inyented. 1t is said to be
q good and valuable invention, and
it is hoped Mr Douglas viii meet with
| success.
David Patterson, Of Butler was
| found unconscious in the snow near
Transfer, Mercer Co, last Saturday
night He had started TO walk from
! Transfer 10 jamestown and became ex
! hausted. He was taken TO the nearest
residence, thawed out. and again start
ed on mis- way Dispatch from Shar-
on.
Pres. Joseph Hartman IF the MI,
bank recently returned from n two
weeks visit in Colorado. He brought
home some pieces Of quartz from the
| Cold Coin mine near Pixies Peak
which mine turned ont 300, 900 in gold
last month; also piece Of crystaliZed
| rock, colored most beautifully in all
shades Of green and blue. This rock IL
supposed 10 have been acted upon by
the not water Of a gcyser
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
Public School Graduates.

Examinations for graduation from
the public schools Of Butler county VIII
be held March 2G, 1898. Following is q
list Of the places where the examina
tiong will be held, and the names Of the
committees who viii conduct the same.
Bruin-Alfred Thompson, Mary Shry-
Ock, James Ramsey.
Batler. Court House, Nc
Candless, Clyde Green, Isaac VI. Dyke.
CoopcrstOwn j A Shanefelt. w. H.
MONTGOMERY. Ida HcgenbOtham.
Donegal township, lOrbison SCHOOL,
Ed Zahniser, H. T. Young, J. f. Tim
mony.
Evans City-Geo. stewart, w. f. Nc
Candies, w A. Swain.
Pennington T. J Miller. Bella FAX
ia.
Harrisville-H. c. Lytle, Margaret
Eckert, Mollie Shields.
Karns City Bert Storey VIM. NJ
Young, Mary Campbell
Middle Lancaster Ira Wilson, Sher-
man Gallaher, Eva Reighley
Mars C. II. Wolford, f w. Pollock,
Grace Braham.
Marion township, No G-J. II. Black,
II. l.. Mcdowell, Fred Campbell
Pctersville G. = Pearce. G. f.. vii
son. Hattie Mcdowell
Portersville-F Frank Heberling, G. K.
Stamm, Mary Buttcrfcld
Prospect-G. r Weigle A. G. Lock,
Ford Forester
saxonburg y. W. Campbell, w II.
Taylor, A. j.. Bush
Saxon Station Geo. " Graham, S.
w. Hepworth. Sadie Campbell
Sarycrsyille A. d. Hail ID. II. Bry
an, Helen Painter
Unionvillc-Sa Samuel Louden, Samuel
+ thompson, T. A Barkley.
West Sun bury. VI Irvine, w. ID
Tinblin, Xclcmma Thompson.
West Liberty C. &. Badger, Grant
Stakeholder Liza Beatty
Slippery Rock Sallie v Gil, Minta
Cooper. LemOnt HOckenberry.
North Washington III ummer Shira
r. J. McCracken, II. Il. Stewart
Sealed question Lists and rules .or th'
examination viii be sent TO the chair
man Of each committee. These are &c
be opened in the presence Of the class
The work required and the rules gov
erning the same will be similar 30 that
given heretofore
IL is hoped that no one worthy Of n
| diploma viii be refused, but unless tn,
work is carefully guarded it will not b'
beneficial 10 the schools Honest, indie
| pendent work mnst be done in all cases
All interested in the work are request
Cd TO be present and inspect the work
Please make note Of this announce
ment, ~ il will not appear again.
s. J.. CHEESMAE,
| County SuUcriutcudaut
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1898-02-10
Orphan S Court Sale.

By yirtuc of AN order and decree of the
Orphans Court lu and for the County Of
Butler, Pcnu'a. the undersigned adminls-
traitor OF the estate OF Isaac Galloway. OF
Counoqueuossing twp. county and state
aforesaid, decd. will orfcr for sale at public
yuuduc on the premises, on
Monday, February %, 1898,
70! one o'clocl, T. 81. of said day. one hun-
drcd and seventy acres Of land more on less,
situated iu the township, county and state
aforesaid, and bounded and described rs fol-
lows: Ou the north by lands uf T.. DOdds
and n ~iupc, on the east by lands OF NcDOn-
aids heirs. on the south by lands Of Thomas
Galloway. ana On the west by lands Of John
HuckcTt and Samuel Hcmphlll, about one
hundred and twenty acres cleared, fenced
and cultivated, balance woodland; brick
dwelling house and frame bank barn aud
outbuilding- and good orchard thereon, wei
wHtercd and uudcrald with good vein Of
coal and believed 10 be OH aud ga. territory
it properly developed ana Is iu All respects IA
valuable and desirable farm and home.
TERMS or SAIt-Onc-third Of the pur-
chase money 30 bee paid on confirmation of
sale aud the balance ia two equal annual
puymcuts with interest from said Conlrma-
tiou and 90 Doc secured by bonds with usual
waivers and commissions.
THOMAS GALLOWAY,
Administrator Of the estate OF Isaac Gallo
way, decd.
Prospect, Butler Co. Pa.
l.. McIrNkIE. atty.
Butler. Pa