davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
A vERlTABlE PARADISE.
Walter station Talks About the Edmon.
ton Route.

ton Route.
Walter Station OF Deer Lodge valley
IL In the city. He has recently re-
turned from his camp on the Edmonton
trail to h Klondike. He left the VAL
ley six months ago. in company with
half a dozen other men. and shipped
their supplies to Edmonton. and from
there started on the long overland Jour-
ney with a pack train of 20 horses. The
party reached a point 500 miles north
OF the boundary line. where ii will re-
main this winter. and as soon as practi-
cable In the spring will resume the
journey to the gold fields. MIR. station
says the country they traversed is a
veritable paradise for stock: the grass
Is abundant n nutritious. with plenty
OF water and wooded shelter from the
blasts of winter. About 1000 men are
now en- route to the Klondike via the
Edmonton trail. but Mr.. station doesn't
think that any of them will get any
farther h the Pelly river this fall.
He believes this route Is the most prac-
tical one yet discovered. He will re-
turn in the spring inc join his party IL
something pretty good does not turn up
here In the meanwhile. IL required
an outlay of 81, 400 TO fit out his expedi-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Richard Baker Must Answer for the
Death Of Cavanaurh.

A complaint charging murder in the
first degree. was filed In Justice Laur-
andeau's court yesterday. against
Richard Baker. who is held responsible
for the death of Thomas Cavanaugh,
the former foreman of the Ramsdel-
Parrot mine. who died at the Sisters
hospital recently from the effects of in
turies he received at the hands OF
Baker. ~Cavanaugh. IL will be remem-
bered. Is supposed to have wandered
into Bakers cabin on the Hesperus lode
and on being ordered out. became an
cry and assaulted Baker. who. 20 de-
fepd himself. seized an axe and struck
Cavanaugh ON the head. fracturing the
skull so terribly that he died from the
effects. Baker will probably be ar
raigned to-day.
The preliminary hearing of John
Rivoroni and Paul Valentine on a
charge of assault In the second degree.
for the part they played In an East
Park street shooting scrape some days
ago. which was set for yesterday before
Justice Laurandeau. was continued to
Thursday. as the state vas not
ready to proceed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver 6Oh.
Rent pianos from orion Bros.

j. T. Miller is over from Helena.
%. p. Chisholm OF Bozeman is here.
c. A. Whipple is over from Townsend
Fred orton. piano tuner. 1o7 z. Bdwy.
c. 5. Hartman is over from Bozeman,
Walter Cooper is over from Bozeman.
Joseph Peters OF Anaconda is in the
city.
J. II. Dickey Of Sheridan is in the
city.
G.. G. Watt of Townsend is in the
city.
A.. L. White Of Montreal is visiting
the city.
r. A. O'Hara is in the city from
Hamilton.
NJ. McColey came up from Anaconda
yesterday.
William McKeever is In the city from
G~rantsdale.
f. J. Holland OF the Bimetallic mine
at P~hilipsburg is in the city.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co., 223 North Main street.
Frank Burns left yesterday for a
months visit to Emporia, Kan.
NJ. Joseph of the Aschheim store in
Anaconda is in town on business.
DIR. Norcross makes no charge for ex-
aiming the ~ or fitting glasses.
w. III. Raymond, head of the Belmont
stock farm, came to town yesterday.
We will sell you a boys suit for one
dollar. Boys caps twenty-five cents.
Boucher.
Frank p. Jones Of the fire depart
ment left yesterday for a visit with his
relatives in Pittsburg.
United States District Attorney w.
Il. Rodgers Is in the city on business
connected with his Office.
j. X. Toole dropped in from Helena
last night. Judge II. N. Blake and A.
J. Fisk came over with him.
Alfred +. Rogers and Chairman Cock
rell of the state democratic central
committee came over from Great Falls
yesterday.
When attending commercial school.
attend the one that can refer to bust
ness men for reliability. Butte Bust
ness College is that school.
Miss Annie Foley. a young lady who
recently arrived in the city from st.
Louis, died yesterday morning at st.
James hospital from the effects of an
operation.
We want to close out our trunks and
valises; will sell them at one-fourth of.
You get a five dollar trunk for SO. as.
Boucher.
Walter Wilmot, a member " the
Chicago league baseball team, and
Clark Griffith. a well known pitcher in
the league. are in the city en- route TO
Jackson's Hole. where they will hunt
for game and Indians.
The Montana Advertising
yesterday purchased the entire printing
plant of the Standard Manufacturing
and Printing company. publishers of
the B~ystander, from George T. Dutton.
lessee. who represented the First Ma
tional bank
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
He HAD WHEELS.
william Kirk Asked to BE Protected
Against Himself.

Against Himself.
william Kirk. a young saloonkeeper,
called at the sherif's office yesterday
and made the statement that he feared
ne was going insane and asked to be
protected from himself. He said he had
felt and acted queer for several days,
and. though he felt all right yesterday.
he feared h a he was losing his mind.
Kirk was accommodated and locked up
In h county jail. where he will be
dosed on tim-jam medicine. as Ii was
apparent that his bad mental condition
was u to drink. About a month ago
Kirk quit a good job as a miner and
went into the saloon business on Park
street. He became his own best GUS
toner. and his friends say tina since
the day he opened his saloon he has not
been sober for a minute. Thursday
night he went to his lodging house and
accused his landlady of h%ypnotizing
him and told her hat he constantly
saw his dead father around him. He
thought his landlady was a ~spiritualist
and could summon the spirits of the
dead at will.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
ATTENTION.. STA KNIGHTS.
TrienniaI Concl.ve Knight. tempt.

lsHnRsaEs
For the above meeting at Pittsburg.
October 10 to IL. the Union Pacific will
make a rate Of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets sold October Z. s. 3 and
10. Tickets to be limited to continuous
passage In each direction from date OF
sale going n date Of execution return
ing. Tickets good leaving Pittsburg on
or before October IL. except that by de-
post of tickets with joint agent not
earlier than October 10. nor later than
October IL. on payment Of Joint agency
fee OF SOC. tickets may be extended to
and including October 81. The return
portion OF tickets must be executed for
return at Fittsburg. for which no
charge will be a IL tickets are not
extended. Stop overs viii be granted
at Omaha n Kansas City of f1ve days
In each direction on payment OF 800 to
joint agency which has been established
at each OF these points. Tickets must
read via the same route in each direc-
ton. This makes the rate from Mon
tan $500. For further Information ap-
ply to Charles Clifford. general agent.
corner Main n Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
A Visit East at One Fare for the Round
Trip.

On Oct. 9TH. sth, 9th and 10th the Rio
Grande Western railway. Americas
Genie Route, Will sell tickets TO Pitts
burg and return at one fare for the
round trip. account knights Templar
convention In that city. Tickets will be
limited TO leave Pittsburg Oct. 18th. but
by depositing ticket with joint agent
at Pittsburg and upon payment OF so
cents limit will be extended to Oct. 31st.
An elegant ride through Americas
grandest scenery n passing directly
through Salt Lake City. Glenwood
Springs, Pueblo. Denver. Omaha or
Kansas City. Chicago or ST. Louis. and
many other points OF interest en- route.
For information regarding trip. sleep
ing car reservations. maps, etc. call or
write w. C. Mcbride. general agent. n
East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
TO OPEN THE CAMPAIGN.
Campbell and Hartman VIII Set the ball
Rolling.

Rolling.
The democratic state central COM
mittee held a meeting I'm Butte yester-
day and made the following assign
ments of speakers:
Campbell and Hartman will open the
campaign at Livingston on Monday
evening next. October 10. Campbell and
Whiteside will fill the following ap-
pointments:
Big Timber. Tuesday. Oct. 18th: Red
Lodge, Wednesday. Oct. 12th: Billings.
Thursday, Oct. 18th: Miles City, FRI
day. Oct. 18th; Glendive, Saturday,
Oct. 18th.
Maglnnis and Hartman will speak
at Great Falls on Tuesday evening
next. Oct. 18th.
Hartman will speak at Neihart
Wednesday, Oct. 18th; Belt, Thursday.
Oct. 18th.
The central committee established
headquarters at Nc. 103 East Broad
way. opposite the McDermott hotel.
and will occupy the new quarters on
Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
Miner Union.

The Miners union have not decided
to attend the Twin Bridges fair Sun
day i'm a body. 1t is. however. quite
certain there will be a large attendance
of liners from all over the state TO see
the double and single handed drilling
contests for prizes from twenty-five
dollars TO one hundred dollars. The ex-
cursion train will leave from the North
ern Pacific local depot at 2 a. m. The
fare for the round trip is $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
He Is PEkNllESS.
Walter blanchard. the Circus Man, In n
Critical Condition.

Mayor Harrington received a tele-
gram yesterday from a Mrs. Walters,
from Buffalo, n. Y, who is supposed 10
be a relative OF Walter Blanchard. the
young mar who nearly lost his life by
being attacked by lions in the Lemen
Bros circus street parade a week ago.
inquiring as TO the condition Of Blan-
chard and offering TO come on II her
fare was paid. Blanchard. however.
Is in no condition to pay a fare as he
was left penniless by the circus man.
agement. He is still in a critical con-
dition and being without funds. was
yesterday sent ou to the county hos
pital TO be cared for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
A Delightful Outing I'm the Bitter Root
Valley.

SIC. 90 will pay your railroad fare on
the Copper City Limited" from Putte
or Anaconda 10 Hamilton and return.
and will include two nights lodging
and five meals at the new Ravalli no
tel at Hamilton. Tickets on sale sat
urdays and Wednesdays: good return
ing Mondays AMI Fridays.
$500 will pay your railroad fare and
will include a weeks board and lodg-
ing. Tickets or sale daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
Special Agents.

Two special agents OF the treasury
department at Washington. Messrs
Converse j. Smith and c. s. Grain. wer,
In the city on business yesterday con
in company with ID. G. Browne, collec-
tor of customs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

The funeral Of Anna Foley will take
place from the residence Of John Han.
artty. rear Of $50 West Copper street.
to-day at . y. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

Thousands of houses are standing
around on different streets. telling folks
how well schatzlein. IL West Broad
way, painted them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

We guarantee % per cent saved on
diamond mountings. either rings.
brooches. earrings or any kin Of jew
elry made to order. bv c. II. Thomp-
son at f. F. Mayors. 40 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

On his arrival at Boston the other day
Hovey the poet. was first Kissed
as a Spaniard and then cheered as a re-
turned Rough Rider.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

DR.. Dodd OF the owsley may be con
suited free on the eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
MANNED FOR LIFE.
hut Little Melville Bouek'. Injuries Are
Not as Serious as Expected.

The Injuries of little Melville Bouck.
the s-yesr-old son Of j. NJ. Bouck. of
lecs West Granite street, who was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08
PHYSICIANS
AGENCY
II. CRABTREE

W. n OHAbIbEE
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
q Silver Bow Block. Butte (Formsriy As
sistant Superintendent Pfnkerton'a)
Detective business transacted In strict
est confidence. VIII not engage In divorce
cases References furnished upon appltca-
ton. Consultation and correspondents -
licited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

B1Oesburg, MOnta0A
oRNA0eNTAL 66lcI
fiee erAv
BRICK
"0t. sSs1 I,as t Ss1*3sslS SSSIs''s'
VTTRiPieO con1ON 0ae6cS
S~ALT.0LAzEO SEWER ~
DRAIN III
WELL TUBING
CHIMNEY I1No10D
FIRE pQOOpH0
An nsssrials tAs bsss Of ths ssvssI1 No. -
- MARKET
CAaries Ssiter. Al. Re-: e
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-08

oCULIsrs.
DIR. +. A GRIG@


Practice limited TO Eye. DhR. NeoA
Ing. - East Broadway. Butts. Mont
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08
RARE EMBROIDERY.
Exquisite Lace Made of the Fiber of
the kiuc.


Perhaps the most accomplished de-
signer and necdlewoman in the world
is Nine. st. George, who has charge OF
the classes in the government art school
of embroidery Mt Vienna, 2ays an eN-
change. This institution is the glory
OF the Austrian capital. The entire
course of instruction, which is free.
lasts five years, but many pupils leave
after two OF three years, especially
ladies who do not intend to make art
work profession and are satisfied with
knowing the tudi1ncnts Of either lace
work or art embroidery, for every year
has its special course. Every years
course has its special room and instruc-
tress and the pupils cannot go from one
to the other until the year expires. The
pupils OF the last years course were
busily mending magnificent canopy,
the worl, of Empress Marie Theresa.
An idea may be formed Of the magni
tude of the task when il is said that ten
girls under Mime st. Georges superin-
tendcncc had been working at it for
ten years already, and she expected it
would take two years more to com
plcte it. Every kind of embroidery, in
Guiding Persian, Indian, japanese,
Turkish etc, is done here, and the
visitor is astonished TO see some beauti
full somplcs Of the 'manduty," or spiders
web, made by the Guarini women of
Paraguay and rarely seen in Europe.
This lace is made of the fiber of the aloe
and is so fine that it is made inside OF
the huts, with the door shut, so that
not the least breath of wind can
touch il. 4+
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08
The Gold Craze of 40.

At the time of:the first gold discovery
in California the lprospector was un.
known. Captain Sutter built his house
at the head of navigation, on the Sacra-
mento, because he believed that the tide
of immigration would flow westward
over the Rockies as soon rs the news Of
California's addition to the union was
known, and that this would be good
spot for trading post and Quitting
station.
In 1s47 he made an agreement with
James W. Marshall, q machinist from
New Jersey, to build a sawmill, some
miles up the river from his own house.
1t was while the mill was building, on
January "a. 1913. according to the diary
of one of the workmen employed there,
that Marshall found some grains of gold
in the sand while walking in the tall
race OF the mill. He showed the speci-
mems to his half-dozen workmen. but
none OF them realized the Importance of
the discovery at that time. On the fol
lowing day Marshall gathered up as
many OF the bits Of gravel as he could
carry in the crown of his hat, and took
them down to his employer, Captain
Sutter. The latter conveyed them TO
San Francisco, where they were an
alyzed and pronounced to contain gold.
Then ensued such scene as mankind
had never before witnessed. With al
most electric rapidity the report went
around the world. Gold in California !!
Rivers lined with goldl Mountains of
gold Gold to be had for the labor of
picking It upl From all parts of the
union, from Europe, from every quarter
of tho globe, an army Of frenzied argo-
nauts was soon racing across the plains,
around the Horn. crowding every avail
able route that led to this wonderful
western land tofb gold. From ''Great
Gold DiscsvsyissS' BY E. W. Mayo, in
De@crsst's Famtly. Maaasins for Jan-
rary. ~
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08

G. o. Taylor whsski.s decidedly medicinal
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08
A Waste of TIrne.

= The joint resolution for the olecftq
Of United States senators by direct va
Of the people has been reported favce4
bly, by the house committee on the els6
tion of president, vice-president ana
representatives In congress. This face
calls for suggestion in the New YORK
Mail and Express that the committees ~
only wasting its time considering such
proposition. The Joint resolution caAl
accomplish nothing more than to pf0i
pose constitutional amendment, whic1
would require two-t third vote In EACH
house. 1t would have to be ratified b.
the legislatures of three-fourtLs Of th6s
states, or by conventions called for the
purpose in the same number, as cens
gress might decree. III
: While there is strong desire snd
weighty reasons for change it y
doubtful if it ever comes, says the Butte
Miner. In the first place there isl the
senate. How many men in the present
senate of the United States would have
been there had their election depended
upon popular choicep And how many
would be willing to take their chances
before the people for reelection? The
Miner thinks it might mention at least
one from Montana who would rather
trust his fate in the hands of the leRis-
lature than ask the people to send him
back to misrepresent them. And there
are doubtless others.
Party leaders in the states would be
another stumbling block in the way of
the ratification of such legislation. It
would deprive them Of a power they had
rather not lose. Then there are the
members of the legislature themselves
The privilege allowed them in the selec-
tion of United States senators is some
thing they would not care to deprive
themselves or their successors Of. And
lastly there are the corporations to be
considered. 1t is much easier for sueh
organizations to control comparatiyel,
small body of men than it is to swing
the people of an entire state. While
this is one OF the weightv arguments IN
favor OF change it is also wet4hts
reason why this particular elemeHt
should oppose any change.
With the members of the senate dI
inclined to take chances on u differen1
system: with the state leaders unwilling
to let go the power and the legislatures
unwilling to give up their privileeeg
and with the corporations opposed toll
anything that would bring the selec-
tions nearer the people, the plan for
electing senators by popular vote may
be said to be doomed in advance.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08
TO PREPARE sAvoRY HAM.
II Nay He Boiled in cider or baked In
Pnstc.

If
Paste.
Cider will soon be very cheap, and n
gallon can be put to no better use than
boiled hams. Choose a medium-sizcd
ham, wash, scrub. weigh and soak in
plenty of cold water for "a hours; wipe
dry and simmer in the cider, allowing
Is minutes to each pound. Allow it
to stand over night to cool in the liquor,
then peel off the skin and wipe with n
soft cloth until the surface is dry from
moist fat. Garnish with aspic Jelly and
boiled vegetables cut in fancy shapes.
A very savory meat jelly may be quick
ly made for garnishing when aspic is
not at hand, by making clear bouillon
from chopped beef or beef paste, color
with sliced onions fried very brown in
butter, and pour pint boiling hot on
quarter of a box of gelatine soaked for
few minutes in a. little cold broth
Salt and pepper to taste, strain and put
away, TO set.
A ham baked in paste is another
delicious change, and once this recipe,
though slightly extra trouble, is tried
the ordinary one will be laid aside. Pre-
pare the ham as directed above mix
up about quart of flour with enough
cold water to make stiff paste. Cover
the flesh side with this. Put in a modcr-
ate oven; while the crust is still soft
begin to baste with sherry wine; do
this every ten minutes until large
cupful is used; after that there will be
sufficient gravy in the pan to continue.
Ten minutes more must be allowed for
each pound in cooking, as the paste pro-
tects the meat. When done the crust
and skin are to be peeled off, the ham
sprinkled with crisp bread crumbs and
sent to table garnished as above. The
bssting is troublesome, but with cooler
autumn days should not be minded.
Z Barbecued ham may be served by help
Of little cherry. Put large slice of
the baked ham in the hot frying pan;
season with pepper, salt and mixed
mustard; add teaspoon of vinegar; it
will brown quickly on one side; keep
the pan on hot place; turn the slice,
sprinkle in very little sugar and a
wineglass of sherry; bring to the boil
and serve. The sugar is not noticeable,
bst does away with the acidity of the
vinegar and brings out the davor.-San
francisco Chronicle.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08

Subscribe for The Herald
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08
How He Got Even.

An Episcopal clergyman of Grand
Rapids, Michigan. who belongs TO the
order OF the Elks. attended meeting
the other evening, writes New York
EIribune correspondent.
The chairman, noticing his presence.
said: Il see our Rev. Brother -
among us this evening. AS this is such
an unusual occurrence, think he will
have to be assessed So"
The rector put his hand into his waist
Goat pocket, and, marching up to the
desk, put down his little V, and made a
nice little speech in which he told how
glad he was to be with his brother Elks,
and ended by inviting them to come and
hear him preach the next Sunday. Some,
Que moved that the Nks aceef Vie e
,itaticn and 60 Ina body to their br6tfi-
tr's church, which was unanimously
carried.
| The next Sunday evening the front
pews Of the church were filled with
Elks, and when the Rev. MI - as
cended las pulpit, he said: II am de-
lighted to see so many of my brother
Elks here uiis evening. but as it is such
an unusual occurrence with the most of
them, think they should each BIZ as
sessed one dollar. Let your light so
shine,' etc.
that plate was caution. The contri-
butiou was much heavier than usual,
brother all right. r~
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08
Advertise in THE HERALD.

., o. r.yl.. wal.Rl.s. ao,alas Dss.. e= batter.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08

9. Q. 1sler wA,.t,.. l.nssr.. ,h. .s..sn.
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08
She Was Surprised.

II at the time of one of tile late presi-
Dental campaigns, when even children
caught the infection of politics, Hattie,
between and 4 years old, accompanied
her mother upon Il visit to some friends
b Michigan. relates a Philadelphia
paper. Upon the first evening in the
ttrange house, when Hattie's hour for
goipg to sleep came, she was SO excited
II was difficult for her to compose her
Self, At last her mother said:
& "Hattie, dear, am anxious that you
et quiet and go to sleep, because l
ant to go downstairs and join in the
Aeaing PRAYERS
WHO'S doin' to pway?" asked Hattie.
why, Uncle William, of course,
dear.n
Uncle William pway?" said the little
one. with wide-eyed establishment, and,
springing up in bed in the vigor of her
surprise: "Why, fawt he was Dem
ocrat?'
The Meeker herald., 1898-01-08
ToHN L. GRAY,
Klondike.

What does 1t cost to get therep When
and how should one go? What should
one takep Where are the mines2 How
much have they producedP Is work
PLENTIFUL What wages are paidp Is
living expensive? What are ones
chances Of making a striker"
Complete and satisfactory replies to
the above questions will be found In the
Burlington Routes ''Klondike Folder, !"
now ready for distribution. Sixteen
pages Of practical Information and an
up-to-date map Of Alaska and the Klon-
dixie. R4ve At Burlington Route ticket
Offices, q sent on receipt Of four cents
in stamps by g. W. Vallery, General
Agent Bsrlipgton Route, Denver.
H.tlsalll .tI