davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
PROSPECTS IN GAYLORD
Things Will Soon Be Booming in
That Section.
SHELTER TO BE STARTED
1t Will Be Pushed to Completion Upon
the Return or Robert Grant From
the East - Employment
for Many Men.

1t is learned that things will soor
be booming in Gaylord once more ant
there is every prospect of a great year
over in that section Robert Grant ol
the Parrot company is now in the East
and ii is understood that as soon as
he returns the Gaylord smelter will be
pushed 10 completion. 1t is expected
that work will be resumed about March
i and probably everything will be
ready for work in two months. Prob
ably 200 men will be put to work.
There is little remaining to be done
on the smelter except the putting in of
the furnaces. One furnace was put in
last fall but there was some doubt as
10 its success. it being of n new pat
tern. So one of the furnaces was put
in the Parrot smelter here and has
been used all winter. 1t is completely
successful and the rest of the furnaces
will accordingly be put into the new
smelter. The three water wheels Of 500
horse power each are up and work all
right. The dynamos are up.
In addition to the prospect of start
ing up the smelter soon there are other
indications of n prosperous year around
Gaylord. A rich strike has just been
made about two miles from Gaylord.
The Mayfiower is still turning out gold
by the bushel and constantly showing
up FlCIlet. II PROMISES 10 prove the dig
gest gold proposition in the Northwest.
The Owsley and Clark people are ar
ranging to work the other two May
flower properties on a very extensive
scale
Charles ". Goodale has a gang of
men at work in Hurlburt guloh, about
10 or IL miles from Gaylord. A big
lead of grade gold ore has been
struck. The Drum Lummond people
are interested IN the discoveries here.
Prospectors have been making some
wonderful discoveries also in Bear
gulch. Samples from there run 60 10
20 per cent copper% II is believed that
in Bear Eulch and vicinity some great
copper mines will be developed. There
has heretofore been no search for cop
per. all the prospecting having been
for gold. There isn't a mine i50 feet
deep. But the opening of the smeiter
has given encouragement to prospec-
tors and miners to open up copper
properties and it is believed some great
copper mines viii be uncovered.
The branch of the Northern Pacific
railroad has been completed to Iron
Rod. % miles from whitehall The
company's intention is TO continue the
building of the branch as soon as the
ground softens in the spring. 1t will
ably to Virginia City.
The telephone line has been COM
pleted to Gaylord and win be continued
TO Sheridan. where ii will connect with
the line to Virginia City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
Fire Department Incorporated.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Feb. s-The Miles City fire de-
partment was Incorporated with the sec
rotary of state to-day by w. Mcconnell,
6. II. Timer and L. Il. Babcock. The ar
ticles of Incorporation announce that the
department is formed on the voluntary
basis. without capital stock and for no
personal benefit.
l. J. Williams. II. L. Hover and John
g. Barron, all of Butte, Incorporated the
Highland Chemical company of Montana
Capital stock. $500. Shares 81 each. The
company is formed for the manufacture
Of pharmaceutical preparations. per-
fumes, soaps and other chemical prepara-
tons Its office viii be in Butte.
The Lucy Mining company has been in
corporated by II. q. klenze and $. e.
Cloro Of Butte and II. r. Miles and f.
j. Jesdordines of jefferson county Capt.
tai stock. Si0.00e Shares 81 each. The prin-
eipal Office viii be in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
Al Now ntIenns.

New Orleans, Feb. S.-A mile dash for
gentlemen riders gave a strong society
tinge to the races to-day. The weather
was cloudy and the track slow but the
stand was packed and the grounds filed
with carriages. Three favorites Won. The
judges were dissatisfied with Anger
race to-day and refused L. Smiths entry
pending an investigation. Jockey Ii. VIII
son, who rode the horse, was suspended
indefinitely. Results:
Mile-Hugh Penny and Lobengula ran a
dead heat Milwaukee third; time I:4ll4
In the run-off Lobengua won, pulling up
by two lengths: time, 1:54k. Selling three
furlongs-A. Mcknight won. Pearl
Barnes second Pansy II. third; time. .3S.
Selling, mile and sixteenth-Robert Rom
ner won. His Brother second, Brother
Fred third time, 80. Selling. six fur
longs-W. G. 7. won Elton Jacket second
Maggie $. third; time, 1:16. Gentlemen
riders, one INSTRUMENTATION won Bob
White second, Partner third; time, / so
Selling, mile-Mt. Washington won, Lau-
ra May second, Jack of Hearts third:
time, 1:45
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
INDEPENDENCE OF CUBA
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
anything we sell. In fact. our exports 10
that country have declined rapidly the
past seven or eight years. He quoted
statistics TO show that this decline since
1891 had amounted to fully a million dol
lars, which, he said. was a large figure
for that country. In the face of this
fact. he said, the population had in
creased to the extent OF about $4,000 in
the same length of time.
He took issue with those who contend
that the islands are in the track of COM
inerce, saying that they are not in the
way TO or from any place or any coun-
try. II, he said, we would f0rtify any
cutposts in the line of our travel to the
orient ii should be one Of the Aleutian
islands, which were directly in the way
of commerce between the two hemi-
spheres. He held that a fleet would be
necessary for the protection of the ISL
Hnds II we should own them and that IL
bcstilities should be begun against this
country, without fleet al Honolulu,
we should be in an awkward predica-
ment. He then undertook to show that
many of our warships do not carry suf-
hcient coal to bring them from Homo
lulu to San Francisco under forced
draught, while others only carry a lit
tie more than enough for that purpose
suppose, for instance" he said, San
DE by Inc
enemy and We should cable 10 Honolulu
for the fleet, cable having been sup
posedly constructed. Many of them
would not be able to reach our coast.
and il the others should be engaged for
a day or two off the coast their coal sup
ply would be exhausted and they would
be perfectly helpless, capable neither of
continuing their journey to San Fran
cisco or of returning to Honolulu"
If, on the other hand, he argued, the
islands would be in the possession of a
hostile power, we would be perfectly Sc
cure from an attack from that source
Tor the same reason.
1t is as absurd" exclaimed the sena-
tor. TO talk of defending San Francisco
from Hawaii as it is 10 talk of defending
New York from Ireland, for the dis
tance is about the same"
Senator Pettigrew, at 8 O'clock, an
nounced that he had not concluded his
speech. but would continue tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09

| Plowman. the sitting member. Is a
/ democrat, and MIR Aldrich was the
populIst and republican candidate.
/ The majority of the committee re-
/ ported solidly in favor of seating Mr..
Plowman.
MIR. Taylor. who opened the debate
/ with an elaborate argument in favor
| OF sustaining the majority report de-
| plored the fact that partisan body
was called upon to pass upon an cleo
ton case, but in this particular IN
stance he said there had peen no draft
upon his political prejudices. He ex-
planned the Alabama election laws,
which he said could not have been
framed more effectively to encourage
fraud and thwart the peoples WILL the
illiterate voter, he saiG, was absolute
ly at the mercy of the ticket marker.
Fraud, he said, was everywhere; not
lurking or secret, but bold and inso-
lent.
Mr.. Fox, DEM, Miss, presented the
case of the minority, which reported
that Mr.. Plowman was entitled to re-
tain his seat He dwelt upon the fact
that Aldrich was not the regular nomi-
nee of the republican party and was
opposed on the stump by leading re-
publieans and populists, ana that any
assumption that he commanded the
full strength of the republicans and
populists of the district was unWar-
ranted. While there was time, said
Mr.. Fox, when the magic names OF
Lincoln and Grant, together with
baseless fear that the domination of
their former masters might again press
them into slavery, kept the negroes
solid, that time had gone. RepuDii-
cans from the North had no right TO
assume that every negro was a repub-
lican because his skin was black. lie
controverted the claim that conspir-
acy existed and maintained that re-
nf hn
with the testimony, would give Plow-
man plurality of 2,4S1.
MIR. Mann, rep, H.. member of the
committee. who followed in concluding
his argument in favor of the majority
report, said he had gone into the case
with his prejudices in favor Of the peo-
pie of the South His people We're all
Southerners But after examination
of the testimony, fraud was patent
and he could not but condemn an cleo
ton which by conspiracy sought TO
control the congress OF the United |
States and legislating through fraud
for the business interests of the coun-
try He appealed TO his republican as
sociates to vote TO seat the man who, |
in the face of villfication, had the !
nerve and manhood to say to the ras
Gals who pursued him, / will fight /
you till / die"
Mr. Settle. dem, Ky, member of |
the committee, in opening his argu-
ment, said that while he feared the |
verdict against Mr.. Piowman was al
ready made up, he could not believe |
that honest men would seize upon a
of isolated irregularities,
none of which amounted to actual
fraud, as a sop to conscience and vote
to unseat a fellow member because he |
was a democrat. Mr. Settle was very /
severe in his condemnation of Mr. AL !
irich's tactics. His remarks We're |
given close attention and frequently |
aroused political associates to mani
restations of enthusiastic approval
Some of his sallies were applauded
wen by republicans.
without completing his argument he
Welded to motion TO adjourn, and at
,.05 p. m. the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
IN THE HOUSE.
The Piowman-Aidrich Contested Election
Case Has IA Hearing.

Washington, Feb. S.-The house to-
day entered upon the consideration of
the Aldrich-PioWman contested cleo
ton case from the Fourth Alabama
district. The majority of the commit
tee reported in favor of seating the re-
publican candidate on the ground of
conspiracy. an allegation vigorously
denied by the democratic minority.
Mr.. Piowman's plurality on the face Of
the returns was 1861. The majority
revised the figures so as to give AL
drich a plurality of 432. Two speeches
were made to-day on each side by
Messrs. Taylor of Ohio and Mann Of
Illinois. and by Messrs. Fox of Missis-
Eippi and Settle OF Kentucky for the
minority. 1t is expected that a vote
VIII be reached tomorrow
The bill was passed authorizing the
Lewiston and Concord Bridge COM
pany to construct and maintain
bridge across Snake river between Ida
no and Washington. The senate
amendments TO the agricultural appro-
priation bill were disagreed to and the
bill was sent 10 conference. Miller.
rep, o., chairman Of the election COM
mittee, then called up the contested
election case of AIdrich VS. Plowman
from the Fourth Alabama district Mr..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
I,vnde Amounted Marshal.

Washington. Feb, s.--The president to-
day sent these nominations to the senate:
Herman G.. Niekerson. agent for Indians
of the Shoshone agency in Wyoming
Norman II. Malcolm. commissioner in
ana for the district of Alaska; l.. Il.
Cloueh receiver of public moneys at Van
couver. Wash; Alonzo G. Hates of Vir-
ginia 10 be consul at patras, Greece. TO
be marshal. Theodore j. Lynde, district
of Montana; to be register of the land Of
flee. Matthew b. Mallory ut Waterville,
Wash. Navy Commander Francis NJ.
Bunce. TO be rear admiral.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Al nakInna

san Francisco, Feb. S.-Results Al
Oakland; track fast, weather fine: Five
tuflongs-At Won, La Mascota second,
Mcringa third; time, l:o4i.. seven fIr.
longs-Alma won, Miss Ruth second
Adam Andrews third; time. l:33as. Onr
and sixteenth miles-Wagona won.
Hazard second, perseus third. tin,s
1853. Six Observation-Disclosures won Mid-
light second, Alkeran third: time. I.171s
Five furlonEs, selling-DistinctIon won.
burward second. Mt. Roy third: time,
les. Seven furlongs-Red Glenn W.,
Lena second, Coda third; time. l.Se
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
To Finish the syarsbips.

Washington, Feb S.-The senate com
mittee on naval affairs to-day decided to
recommend an appropriation ILL AUTHOR
izinE the secretary Of the navy to enter
into a contract with the exist ng armer
late manufacturers tor thu purpose OF
supplying armor for tue three latteships.
the A.dban1a. Illinois nd Wisconsin, now
in course of construction. at a rate not
above 500 per ton for armof. including
the nickel i'm il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
Looked at the Court House.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Helena, Feb. S.-chairman Walker Of
the Deer Lodge board Of county commits
sioners; John d. Rom. a member OF the
board; County Clerk and Recorder Mar
tin, and J. II. Black. architect the COM
mittee that left Anaconda for the pur-
pose Of gaining pointers of court houses,
arrived in the CITY to-day from Living
ston. After inspecting the court house
here the committee returned home to-
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
Cnn,t Rnise The LINN.

st. Petersburg. Feb. S.-Accordng to
trustworthy intelligence China has finally
abandoned the idea of raising loan in
London or elsewhere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
VIII Il eceiye Pr nce Henry.

Pekin, Feb. S-The Tsung Ii Yamen
has instructed the viceroy of Marking to
receive Prince Henry of Prussia upon the
latters arrival at Shanghai.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
Nominations Covgr,ne.,

Washington. Feb. S.-The senate to-day
confirmed the following pestmasters:
Montana, J. w. Irwin, Butte: J. II. Mis-
kenon, Glendivc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
A NEW TIME CARD.
The Northern Pacific Makes Several I'm.
portant Changes in Its Run
ming Schedule.

Next Sunday the Northern Pacific
will put new time card into effect,
which will make an important change
in the arrival and departure of trains
at Butte. Under the new time card the
passenger train for the East will leave
at 9:05 o'clock in the evening. and will
arrive from the East at 5 o'clock in the
morning. The passenger for the West
will leave at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon and will arrive from the West at
1890 at night. The train for Hamilton
VIII run the same as now, but the
change will so improve the time on the
Occur d'Alene branch that passengers
leaving Butte at $3.50 o'clock in the aft
ernoon will reach Wallace at 6:25 the
next morning. The train will connect
with the Occur d Alene branch at Mis-
soula at S:15 in the evening of the same
day il leaves Butte and will arrive at
Wallace at 6:25 in the morning Under
the old card the train leaves Butte at 7
O'Clock in the morning and does not
reach Wallace until the next morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
Entries at Oakland,

To-day's entries:
First race three-eighths. for 2-vear-oIas
-clarendo, los; Malay. Prince HU IN.
Nioris. Wrinkles. Ellen Wood. ComnIi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09

W. NJ. Bacon, general agent of the
Short Line in Butte. returned yesterday
from the East, where he had been called
several weeks ago by the serious illness
of his father.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09

NJ. Z. MAYER, Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention Gold and silver bullion
a speciality No 40 West Park street,
Butte. Z. o. Box 516
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
No-Fo-ISac for Fifty Cents,

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure; makes weak
men strongi blood pure. soc, 81. All druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09

The Great Northern train from the
West, which was due in Butte AT / 10
yesterday, win not arrive until this att
ernoon, as il was announced "A hours
late last night The delay was caused
by the engine jumping from the track
AT Summit station. about half way be-
tween Great Falls and kalispel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-09
Leading Business Firms Of Montana.
ASS .YERS.

Office half n block north of p. 0.
4S0 North Main ST., Butte
Evening star., 1898-12-01

in consequence admirably qualified for the
task of setting forth sketch Of Mr.. Glad
stones character. He does not attempt
biography, for, as he well says, for such
work time is necessary to grant the true
perspective. He treats of Mr. Gladstone
from several points Of view, covering his
manifold characteristics and his varying
occupations and necessities, and the result
is a portrait of the man which may be re-
garded as accurate, even though at times
it may be somewhat enthusiastic.
THE GROUNDWORK OF SCIENCE: Study Of
Epistemology. By st. George Mivart, NJ D.
PhD FRS. New York: G. P. Putnam s
Sons. Washington: William Ballantyne &
Sons.
Dr. Mivart is persuaded that the grouni-
work of science consists of three divisions
the laborers who work, the tools they must
employ and that which constitutes the field
Of labor The last-named of these elements,
he declares reveals that the matter of
science is partly physical, partly psychical
as a system of philosophy, which gropes
with the beginnings of all things and seeks
to bring out the latest products to the hest
interests of the human race. The work is
scholarly and profound and appeals in its
full value to a relatively restricted class of
readers.
York: E. r. Herrick & Company washing
ton: Woodward Iothrop
This is ostensibly book of verse hut 1t
is assuredly one of the greatest novelties
ever put forth in that name. 1t is really a
Evening star., 1898-12-01

your eyes. and never droop the head and
go through life looking for possible pins on
the ground
On no account must you stoop over your
work or reading, as this is very had. in
deed. If you are sewing you must sii in a
very low chair, and one that has straight
back to lean against. If by any chance
you have to sit on high chair to do your
work, you must see that you have a foot
stool. In writing sou should either sit at a
table which is the proper height, or you
should always use a soped desk; and in
reading never hold the book on your knee,
but hold it up and lean back or sit upright
while reading.
You should very often hold your hands
behind your back and walk this way up
and down a room or out of doors for ten
minutes at time, when you have nothing
better to DO. You must also lie fat on a
blackboard or the floor for several hours a
day. You should also practice walking up
and down the room with a book balanced
on your head. This will make you hold
your head very upright, and help to cure
the ugliness OF your round shoulders
Evening star., 1898-12-01
GenOa's Roof Garden.

N m the Ihlc0g0 Kecord
Genoa has roof garden which is nearly
To-" feet above the level of the city. The
new KiShi "esort Is on top of the highest
III! behind Genoa and is reached by a long
funicular railway, which runs for great
part Of the distance through a tunnel under.
the city The hill Is so steep at the top
that the hotel and restaurant building,
seems To overhang the city. The view Of the
bay Is most striking. ami there is quite an
imposing panorama OF the Rivera. In CON
nectou with the motel which crowns the
summit there i a large restaurant There
are also billiard rooms music rooms aud
banquet halls. and 1.2t1 persons can b,.
seated at tables on the large verauda-
whore an orchestra plays in the evening.
The RiSli can be reached in a few minutes
from the very center Of Genoa. 1t is a
most unusual and attractive kind Of resort,
Evening star., 1898-12-01
TO CURE ROUND SHOULDERS.
Some Sensible Advice for Those Az
hicted With This Disability.

From the Chicago News.
The very best and most nourishing foods
must be taken. as weakness of constitution
or health is one of the first causes of round
shoulders You should take a strong ircn
and quinne tonic, and If 1t is cold weather
when You begin the cure take cod liver oil
as well. If this is apt to disagree take
cream instead. You must keep regular
hours as to meals and sleep. and have
plenty of outdoor exercise, only without
undue eXertion. Walking Is about the best
exercise to take, though riding and bicy-
cling may be indulged in when you are get
ting better.
You mist be careful to sleep on a hard
mattress; never on a feather bed; and you
must also take care that your pillows are
not raised too much, as this is apt to throw
the head forward and add to the rounded
shoulders, instead of making them any bet
ter. You must be very careful always to
walk very straight, and never lounge along
the road. The way to do this is to hold the
shoulders well back the chin well in the
air. to look straight forward on a level with
Evening star., 1898-12-01

Queen Victoria is the owner Of one of the
most remarkable articles ever made in pris-
on. The superintendent of Agra Jail, in In
dia, two years ago received an order to
weave a carpet of special design for her
majesty. On 1t twenty-eight of the deftest
convicts of the establishment have been en-
gagged. The carpet measures "a feet by ~
feet, and II is estimated to contain no fewer
than 100000 stitches.
Evening star., 1898-12-01

Francis u. Parker and others have filed
a bill in equity against Sarah c. Mitchell
and fifteen others, asking the partition of
certain property known as part of lot l.,
square 45S.
Martha f. Boarman today filed suit in
equity against Edwin A. McIntire. Emma
T. McIntire and Walter A. Test, by which
II is sought to have the court cancel GER
tain dseds of trust.
Evening star., 1898-12-01

collection of brief poetic thoughts, all
suggestive of the landscape and the eie-
ments, and inserted under somewhat dis
agreeably persistent topic lines. 1t IS q
book which will attract attention Tor us
lack of consecutive association of its COM
ponent parts.
SOCIALISM AND THE SOCIAL MOVEMENT IN
THE NINETEENTH CENTURY. By Werner
Sombart, professor in the University of Bres-
lau. With Chronicle of the Social Movement,
pastor of the Park Presbyterian Church, New
York. With introduction by John B. V. Clark
professor of political economy In Columbia Uni
versity. New York: g.. P. Putnam's Sons
Washington: William Ballantyne 4 Sons
TWENTIETH CENTURY MAGIC: and the Con-
struction of Modern Magical Apparatus, with
the Introduction of New Experiments, Me-
chanical, Chemical ard Electrical; Treatise
on the Construction and Introduction of Scien-
tifc Magical Apparatus By Nevil Monroe
Hopkins, author of Model Engines and Small
Boats and Various Technical Monographs
One hundred Illustrations. New York: George
Routledge & Sons.
THE COUNTS SNUFF BOX: Romance of
Washington and Buzzard's Bay during the
War of 1872. By George R. r. Rivers, author
Shays, a Populist of 1885," Illustrated by
Clyde o. De Land. Boston: Little, Brown &
Company.
AS TOLD BY THE TYPEWRITER GIRL: Short
Stories reprinted from the Chicago Chronicle.
By Mabel Clase Erwin New York: E. R.
Herrick Company Washington: Woodward
& Lothrop.
CHAFING DISH POSSIBILITIES By Fannie
Merritt Farmer, principal Of the Boston Cook
Ing School and author Of The Boston Cooking
Evening star., 1898-12-01
SpOrtsnlanlikc.

From HarpeT's Bazaar.
Gwendolen-''Yes; if you must know, his
lOrdship did call What OF it?''
Alice-"NOth3 Tg, except ! heard his man
sger had called to see your father about
putting up forfeit"
Evening star., 1898-12-01

Casing, nc. a yard.
Bone casing, in all the most wanted colors-
/, Will go for hour at 1c. yard.