davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
At THE CHURCHES.

Church services will be held in Butte
to-day as follows:
Mountain View Methodist Episcopal
church. ]. l.. Albritton, pastor. Preach
ing IL o'clock a m. and 1880 p. m. Class
service 10 o'clock. ]. l.. Williams. leader.
Sunday school 1915. A. L. Bruce. su-
perintendent. Junior League $3.50. Misc
Foreman. teacher. Epworth League
devotional meeting $3.50. In the even
ing the secon m to young men.
At this service Miss Best OF Butte
Conservatory of Music, with her chorus.
will repeat the Thanksgiving anthem
they sung Thanksgiving morning and
favor us with other music.
German Evangelical Lutheran church.
on Silver street between Dakota and
Colorado. NJ. Hudtloff. pastor. residence
"a West silver. Services to-day at IL a.
m. and s p. m. Sunday school at 2 p.
m.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. lis West Granite street. Ser
vices at IL a. m. Sunday school. 12:i0
Service at s p. m. Ladies' Sewing So
ciety will meet Tuesday evening at $3.50.
All are welcome.
First Presbyterian church. Preach
ing IL a. m. by President A. Il. Mar
tin OF the College Of Montana Sun
day school at 1875. Junior Endeavor
meeting at 1:15. Senior Endeavor at
$50. All are cordially invited to these
services.
Grace NJ. f. church. corner Second
and Arizona streets. Preaching at IL
a. m. by the pastor and at 1870 D.. IN. by
Brother w. Bartle. Sunday school,, ESQ
p. m. Epworth League. 6:45 d. m.
Unity NJ. T.. church. Meadervflle, ].
Hosking. pastor. residence 935 Arizona
street. Class meeting at 10 a. m. Sun
day school. 2:30 y. m. Epworth League.
$50 y. m. Preaching at 1880 p. ma by
the pastor.
The Emmanuel Presbyterian church.
corner Galena and Gaylord streets.
Rev. A. i. Goodfriend, pastor. will
preach In h morning from the theme:
What Constitutes True Religion 20 and
In the evening a lecture on THE Twelve
Great Mistakes of Moses" Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Y. p. =. &. r. at Z
y. m. Bible study every Wednesday
evening. Choir meeting every Friday
evening.
First Baptist church. corner Broad
way and Montana streets. Rev. j. Z.
Noftsinger. pastor. Worship at IL a. M.
and 1880 p. m. Morning subject: "A
Grateful Heart and Its Offering" Al
h close OF this service the thank CT
fering will be taken. Evening subject:
The Believers Standing" Sunday
school at 12:1s y. m. Advisory board
meeting at 3 y. m. Young Peoples
melting at $50 p. m Prayer meeting
wednesday evening at s o'clock. wom-
ans Missionary meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:So IN sid room Of church.
Teachers meeting at 1880 o. m. Junior
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
Union Pacific Announcement.

The Union Pacific announces that. eff
fective Nov. 9Th, Westbound Overland
Limited. No. I. leaving Chicago $50 y.
Saturdays and Wednesdays. has
extra ten section double drawing-room
sleeping car. Chicago to San Francisco.
Eastbound. these cars leave San Fran
cisco Wednesdays and Sundays. pass
ing Ogden Thursdays and Mondays.
and are in addition 10 regular daily
first-class sleeper. making two first
class sleeping cars OF twenty sections
and four drawing rooms on trains mem
toned.
Also commencing train No. I. leaving
Chicago Monday. Nov. 21st. the buffet.
smoking and library cars will be
equipped with barber service. Passen-
gers for Montana taking this train
come through Ogden without change.
Dining car service and all the conven-
ences can be found on this train. and
without question Is h finest equipped
west OF Chicago.
For further particulars apply TO
c. CLIFFORD.
General Agt. L. p. X. r.. Co.. SO North
Main St. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
Butte News.
GIVES AWAY his GOLD
- 4 lgAkss No Imprsssion on
HE Pile.
IS 4 FRIEND OF SOL LEVY
~ Mn Him in a m-ssarrsd Atssmpt
- GonFs . Hog Ramon On . Ola
c1sr-HAs she Darmarks
Of Truth.

So1 Levy b. In receipt of q letter from
~ fr1end. oney Gagan. who n in Daw-
son C1fy. Alaska. where he has been
since ~. oney was never in Butte.
He 81 acquainted. with Sol on the
~ Of Greenland 30 years ago. whe
they were h only ones saved In a
shipwreck in which 100 olives were lost.
They had BEEN rs days out from New
York with 100 head OF hogs bound for
iceland, where they Intended TO start
. hog ranch A terrific gale sent their
craft adrift n the % struck a rock
and sank. all the hogs going below.
while Sol a Oney managed TO cling
20 the rocks. When the two men real
bed that their fortune was lost they
feil into each Others arms and wept.
O1sey wept bitterly: the tears rolled
down his cheeks In torrents and wash
ed Sol on the rocks into the sea and
Oney sat alone o. the rock Sol had
three matches In his vest pocket. He
sat astride OF one OF them and the
other two he used az oars and by this
means he rowed safely to and 40 miles
s~emi-savages and given shelter for
many days. after which he secured pas
sage hack to New York on q whaler.
Sol drifted westward and finally set
tied down in Butte. He had long since
Kiven Oney up as dead. and was sur
prised to near from his old shipmate
IN Dawson. The letter reads as fol-
lows:
Dawson City, Oct. 1. 1s9S.-Dear,
Kind Solomon: l woul have die on
NAT rock II I had stayed there a year
longer. Fol six months after you m
karked on the telegraph match 1 sat
Mere and wept. At last an iceberg
tame along my way IN i boarded II
Ind landed at Bath, Maine. where ] got
4 Job in q museum. ] soon fattened ~.
however. and then I lost my Job. I
didn't know whether you ever reached
land or not. and had about given up
ever seeing you again when one day
n a barber shop in New York city !
picked up an Anaconda Standard and
read the account OF nj appointment
Is city jailer. I knew that IL must be
you. for you know you were always
the lookout for soft snaps. 1 read
q later account In the same paper of
Levy's heroic rescue OF a m
from q runaway team of horses. and
when I read about Sol Levy being at
the head of the Fourth OF July fire.
works committee ! was sure that 1t was
partner In the hog business. for o
we're always patriotic. even when out
. Job.
wen, Sol. I'm here. richer than
Croesus. I struck a a streak on the
rim OF Sardfne creek and all / had 10
do was pick the gravel out and there
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
ARRAlGMED FOR ASSAULT.


Two second Degree Cases Were Up Re-
fore Justice Laurandeau.
Two arraignments In two cases of
assault In The second degree were had
In Justice Laurandeau's court yester-
day. The first was Murty Sullivan.
who 10 accused Of taking part In an
assault on J. m. Sullivan the day after
election. In which the latter had hfh
jaw broken. His hearing was set for
the 18th n his bonds fixed at $500.
The second a~rraignment was in the
case In which George Andrews. alias
George O'Donnell and Teddy" Ryan.
are ccuse OF assaulting Dan O'Don-
nell. a brother of the first defendant,
and Proprietor Kenny of the Casino
theater. Their hearing was set for the
18th and their bonds placed at $500
each. As none OF the three could fur
nish bonds. they were all committed.
A complaint charging John Harring-
ton with mayhem was filed with Justice
Laurandeau. Harrington Is h man
who struck George Althoff with a beer
glass Thanksgiving night and knocked
out an eye. Harrington is still In jail
and will probably be arraigned Mon
dav
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
At THE FAMILY THEATER.
some sterling Attraction to he Presented
Thu Week.

some Sterling Attractions TO BE Presented
This Week.
The Family theater II having another
successful week. the attraction being
the melodrama "Alone in Greater New
York" with Miss Dorothy Lewis as the
star. Miss Lewis Ii as clever a SOU
brette al Butte has seen In some time.
showing her tina she suits them. The
supporting company Ia up to the stand
ard, while the scenery and mechanical
effects are among h best ever seen at
the Family theater.
Next week. starting Monday. will be
what Manager Sutton calls his circus
week.. the attraction being Sherman A
Morrissey's farcical absurdity. "A Jay
Circus" "A Jay Circus Is from the
pen of the popular comedy writer,
Charles r. Brown, who Is also the au-
thor of He. She. Him and Her." and
Gay Coney Isle" Mr.. Brown does not
make any claims to plot. He says.
person who can discover IL. II Is not
necessary to say anything In praise OF
farce comedy. as 1t is the popular
amusement of the day. Farce comedy
is Just what the players make 1t. that
Is why "A jay Circus Is considered
one of the best farces OF the day. In
ana Morrissey, the funniest of all aero
bdfc comedians: win 8. Rising. of ope-
ratio fame. while the vaudeville favor
ties are Mack Charles. s.. +. Riley.
Frank WEIGH. Duncan c. Best. Mabel
Hall, Lillian Kembeli. Mildred hurry
and salome Elding and a chorus OF
girls II also promised.
Some OF the specialties are the Tucker
quartette. four Persian .mam'selles. sim
gle specialties by each member Of the
company and n funny trapeze act by
Sherman and Morrissey. which is the
funniest OF all burlesque acts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF BUTTE.
A GENERAL BAMkINe BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on all
the principal cities of Europe and issue
our own letters of credit. available In III
parts Of the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
Wa. Webb in II.

Some apprehension has been felt for
the safety of Wayland T.. Webb. pro-
prietor OF the Meaderville Drug store.
by his friends since the Baldwin hotel
fire In San Francisco. as he was sup
posed to be i'm that city and to have
been staying at the Baldwin at the
time of the fire. j. III. Taber. Mr..
webbs' clerk. telegraphed friends in
San Francisco. to ascertain from the
hotel register IL Mr.. Webb had been
staying at the hotel at the time of the
fire. but his name was not on the book.
As Mr.. Webb spoke in his last letter to
Mr.. Taber of going to Los Angeles, Mr..
Taber has come to the conclusion that
his employer is safe and in Los Ahge-
les.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
A RECEPTION
rendered 70 n Rough Riders by the q.
A. x. Post.

rendered to h Rough Riders by the q.
A. Il. Post.
The G.. A. r. post of Butte last night
a testimonial reception to the
returned rough riders. The AFFAIR took
place In Good Templars hall. About
half the troop were In attendance. in
Stivers. Several patriotic speeches
made. Rev. ]. L. Albritton delivered
the address OF welcome. Rabbi Essen
berg made a few eloquent remarks. Ma
ior Monteath responded to the address
OF welcome. and was followed by Cap
tain Stivers. DIR. L. F.. Holmes spoke
OF the patriotic spirit of which this
country boasts. The evening was spent
In pleasant conversation and partook
OF the nature of a smoker. Members
of the post passed around sandwiches
and coffee. Guss Hess of Co. + and
Captain Hill. LIST Montana volunteer in
fantry. recently discharged from Ma
Mia. were present. Commander p. III.
Manchester OF the post presided.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
INTO the COURTS.
Mayor Harrington Orders work stopped
m the Thomas Lode.

BY order Of Mayor Harrington the
sinking of the shaft on the Thomas
lod in Montana street was stopped
permanently yesterday. and the matter
will now be taken into the courts for
adjudication. John L. Morris called on
Mayor Harrington again yesterday
morning and made strenuous objection
to allowing the work to go or any far
Their. He represented that his prop
erty was being greatly damaged by the
blasting and Mayor Harrington gave
orders TO Chief of Police Mulholland to
order the work stopped permanently.
Mr.. Leggat c~heerfully complied with
the order. but declared that he would
TAX the matter into the courts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

SIS reward to any one proving that
+. y. 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, 1898-11-27

There is always room at the top ound
of the ladder Of fame Schatzlein's
painters are famous for doing good
work from bottom to top of the ladder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
AT OUR
NORTH

A general commercial banking business
transacted. including the purchase ana
sale Of State. County and City sscufiues:
. careful attention to Collections y the
acceptance Of trusts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25

mo. 1 said it would not happen
again"
Just let me get my hands on him.
I'll choke the life out of him." was the
only reply made.
ooh, yes; that's all right. Choke him
all you want to, but please, Mr.. Con
way, no shooting. 1 don't mind tell
ing you that any headstrong course on
your part may upset a few well-laid
plans for your own good, which give
promise now of fruitful results. Wait
until tomorrow. You shall know all
then, promise YOU"
1t is impossible to convey by words
the seriousness of my lawyers manner
in making these remarks.
When L was conversing with Mr..
Sonntag there was something about
him which compelled me to feel trust
and confidence, Notwithstanding his
many sayings bearing on some secret
purpose which he was so careful not
to reveal.
'Well, give up trying to make you
out" 1 said, after considering his
words and being impressed by them.
"You certainly are the most ineXplica-
BILE specimen of a country lawyer.
Who are you, anyhow"
"Your lawyer and agent, and, Mr..
Conway, let me add, in sincerity, your
friend. {"
Somehow could not but believe him
at the thine. His words carried convic-
ton.
Pardon me for seeming imperti-
nent," Sonntag said, as he accompanied
me to the door, "but have you seen Miss
Morley since your arrival?"
eyes"
"And everything is all right?"
Yes
"You intend marrying her?
81 have her fathers consent"
"Ah! I congratulate you"
Sonntag extended his hand and
smiled. But the smile died away imme-
diately, and the expression which fol
lowed strangely disturbed me. Was il
sorrow? For what? Or was it pity Z
Surely not pity for me!
/ went from the office resolved to fol
low my lawyers advice just this once
Tomorrow was not far distant, and
would know all then. Wondering very
much what this all would prove to be, ]
started on my five-mile walk homeward
Fortunately, encountered Sarah
who had driven to Twineburgh to dc
some trading, and who was just climb
| inc into hor wa orOn
Hello, Sarah" 1 called, as she was
about to take up the lines. ''Will yor
| give me a lift?"
She looked around in surprise, theT
expressed her pleasure at seeing me
again as 1 climbed up beside her.
AS we were crossing the track at Sid
ington, was considerably surprised tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25
PLAYED BY SECOND VIOLIN.

ImprOmptu Serenade Delights the
People of n Lake Front Home.
On the North side, in the shadow of
one of the fine residences close to the
lake front, couple of Italians were
standing, one of them with a violin in
his hands and the other holding harp.
They were playing one of the popular
waltz tunes OF the day, and as the win
dows of the house were opened to the
summer night the strains of the music
fOated in to where the occupants were
seated. While the waltz was still in
the midst of its swing, tall man, in
long cloak enveloping him, and a silk
hat on his head, came around the cor
ner. He paused for a moment, and then
going over to where the Italians were
standing, he produced one dollar and
said to the men: Let me play them
serenade. l play second violin down.
town"
In his hands the tall man carried &
violin case. 1t was only a minutes
work for him to get his violin out, and
he laid it to his cheek and began 20
play. His long right arm, with wCTl
derfully swift, smooth sweep, coursad
up and down the strings with the fy-
ing bow, and the music leaped from the
magic shell and fed away into The
night. Higher and higher the echcts
rose, the heavy chords of the G strisg
mingling with the shrill wailings of the
high notes, and the very air around aud
about the player seemed charged with
melody.
In the house the people at first spoke
questioningly, and then sat mute, fsa'S>
ing to lose a note of the marvellous fTw
of melody. The music ceased, the Peso-
pie rushed to the front door and down
the steps. But the tall violinist had
hurriedly thrust his fiddle into its case
and was striding around the corner be-
fore they could catch glimpse of bis
face. They gave the two Italians 10
eral remembrance before they left, ard
days after they learned the nama. t-ae
famous name, of their midnight ger
enader. And they will not forget al 81
mot in all time-tbe music they head
that night from the second viOlin.-CE1-
cago Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25
Was it really the face of Horace Jackson

see the station agent at work on the
platform. handling some freight. The
fellow really seemed to be ubiquitous.
1 had encountered him in Jacksonville,
in SOnntag's Office, and now again at
the station attending to his duties.
His back was toward us and he did
not notice the wagon and it's occupants.
Sarah pulled up the team at my re-
quest and 1 climbed down from the
wagon. / was curious to note again
what effect my presence would have on
the fellow. When 1 had moved some
distance from the team (for I did not
propose to endanger Sarah's life in
case he took it into his head to fire at
me AGAIN., placing my hand on my re-
volver as it rested in my pocket,
called to him:
Hello, there! 1 say, you, Skinner!"
The fellow dropped the truck handles
and turned quickly. Then he fed swift
ly along the platform toward the door
of the station house, through which he
bolted.
But I was not watching him. His
flight and the manner of it was per-
ceived simply because his form was in
the line of vision.
1t was upon the bow-window in the
telegraph office that my gaze was fixed
For, at my hail, face had appeared at
that window, and then was quickly
withdrawn.
Did my sight deceive me, or was it
really the face of Horace Jackson?
Following a natural impulse, I
sprang upon the platform and went to
the door. 1t was locked. Then 1 tried
the door leading into the ladies' wait
ing-room, but that was also locked.
l walked around the place few times
and peered into each window, but no
one was to be seen.
1t was no surprise that the fellow
Skinner should wish to avoid me. but
if the other face | had seen belonged to
Jackson, why should he desire to hide
from me?
Probably Jackson, having heard that
| was residing at Jacksonville, ndInow-
ing that / must therefore have met
Florence Morley and have been in
formed by her of his contemplate man
ner of trying to win her, thought it
best not to meet me.
If he wished to avoid me he was at
liberty to do so. TWAS trivial circum-
stance, at any rate, and so l left the
platform and climbed back upon the
wagon.
What for he run SOP" inquired Sarah.
as she drove on.
"Oh, ! have : little account to settle
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25

mercy of rumors propagated by word
of mouth or the post, which is much
worse.
The Liberal says that on Saturday
several hundred telegraph and tele-
phone messages were stopped by the
press censor in Madrid.
The governments action has caused
a profound sensation, not only in Mad
rid, but throughout the provinces.
Even ministerial newspaper, the Lib
eral, sides with the majority of the press
in censuring vigorously a measure
which it says is calculated to increase
the national anxiety, because most
people surmiSe that the relations be-
tween Spain and the United States
have got into a very critical stage in
deed when liberal cabinet decides to
be more rigorous with the press than
was Canovas and worse than the re-
dictionary cabinets Of 1884 and 1885.
NEW YORK, March ga boat load of
powder and supplies which was as
serted to have come from Fort Schuy-
Ter up the Sound has been landed on
the pier at Governors Island Barrels
aDd boxes and cans, evidently contain
ing various kinds of explosives, were
placed on the end of the wharf and
carefully covered with tarpaulins No
information was given as to what is to
be done with them.
Four ten-inch rifles and two eight
inch rifles, which have been tested at
the Sandy Hook proving grounds, Will
be carried by the schooner Daisy Far
lin, which will sail for Key West some
time this week
Workmen are busy at the pier on
East river preparing to load these
guns and anchor Them to the deck of
the schooner The larger pieces weigh
So tons each and the smaller ones Is
tons each and the utmost care will lie
exercised in placing them so that they
will not prove too heavy for the ship
should a storm strike it.
While it is stated that these guns are
to be landed at Key West for the forth
ficatiOns there, it is believed here that
some of them will find their way to
Dry Tortugas, which is being fortified
for an advanced naval station.
Other guns are soon to be sent south
from the Watervliet arsenal, and 1cr
the first time the strategic value of the
well known inside water route will he
faSfa1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25
HEARTsEAsE.

La there place beneath the moon
Quite from care and grief immune?
Tell re; where doth heartsease grow?
I should dearly love to know
This the herb that poets say
Drives all sadness far away.
He who its sweet juices sips
Laughter dwells upon his lips
To all sorrow. grief and woe
HeartSeaSe is the deadly foe
Some allege that such herbs be
In place called Already
Lying somewhere toward the east.
MeteS and bounds there's not the least
Sign or mark in all the books
So he'll find whoe'er that looks.
Thither travelling in vain quest
Many souls have thought to rest.
Twice ten thousand maids and men
Faring far have come again,
Saying that nowhere there lies
Such a place beneath the skies.
One knew, a YOUTH full fair,
All his manners debonair,
Who for heartsease far and wide
Traversed plain and mountain side.
He returning, came at length
Stripped of all his youth and strength
Now that face once summer-bright
Cherries looked as winters night.
This report he gave to me:
There's no place called Already.
Heartsease can nowhere be found;
1 have searched the world around.
If it can, I'm sure that
Will not find it till die"
Now, maybe if he had stayed
Close beneath his native shade
And had never willed to roam
Heartsease had been found at home.
Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-25
THE BOARDS REPORT.
A Copy VIII BE Laid Before the Spanish.
Government-AlsO Copy Will BE Sent
to Congress by the President.

Copy Will he Laid Before the Spanish.
Government-AlsO a Copy Will BE Sent
to Congress by the President.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The pro-
ceedure in connection with the sub
mission of the report of the Maine
court of inquiry by the president to
congress is now clearly outlined, and a
cabinet officer explained the general
line of action at present intended to
be pursued upon receipt of the report,
which is expected to reach Washington
next Thursday. A copy will be laid be-
fore the Spanish government very ear
ly, and as soon as can be consistently
done the report will be sent to con-
greSS and be made public at the same
time. The report to congress will be
accompanied by a message from the
president, stating that after receiving
the report the conclusions were laid
before the Spanish government and ap-
propriate action from that quarter
asked. It is stated positively that
no part of the report and
no intimation of the findings has