davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01
HAMBURG'S PERFORMANCES.
started sixteen Times AMI Kan First
Twelve and Second Three.


Twelve and second Three.
The New York sun of Dec q says in
regard to Marcus Days purchase of
Hamburg:
Having been exploited to an almost
hysterical extent for weeks. Hamburg
has gracefully given pride of place to
Santa Claus and Father Christmas for
the time being. The theory that Marcus
DAILY is the principal owner of the noted
2-yearold is pretty generally accepted.
and the incidents surrounding the re-
cent purchase of Maddens noted colt
are no longer causing loss of sleep and
brain tissue
Whether the speedy son of Hanover
and Lady Reel will prove a paying in
vestment is the only feature Of the
transaction touched upon ia racing cir
Giles. Should he be nominated freely for
Eastern stakes he is again likely To
jump into prominence. as his brilliant
achievements during the past season
made a popular idol of him among fire.
quenters Of the local tracks. He started
16 times and secured the grand per-
centage of T. firsts. He ran second three
times and was third in his other at
tempt, so that throughout the long cam
pagn he was never outside the money.
The longest journey he attempted was
seven furlongs, and at this distance he
was twice beaten. His wins We're in
races from five To six furlongs, and al
though few doubt his staying qualities
or courage he has yet to show that he
can go a route in stake company. The
horses of his own age who scored over
him We're Bowling Brook. Previous and
Archduke and as all four will be in the
running again. the indications are that
the coming 3-year-old events should he
sporty affairs.
The action of the Western Turf con-
gress in rempving the ban from all
those concerned in the last four days
racing at Pimlioo is highly commended
1t was feared for a time that the Incl
dent might lead to serious friction be-
tween the congress and the Jockey club
but the trouble has been happily avert
ed, and it is said that the relations be-
tween the two governing organizations
are likely to remain harmonious
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01
NEW LITIGATION.
several Suits brought in the silver 30 W
District Court Yesterday.

Several Suits brought in the silver Bow
District Court Yesterday.
The Montana Union Railway COM
pany yesterday instituted three more
actions in the district court 10 Gust
parties living on the company's right
of-way in South Butte. The defendants
are: Frank Guilds, Patrick Shannahan
and Peter Cahill. The company asks
500 damages from each.
Charles T.. Dickerman brought suit
against Charles f. Craddick and A. NJ.
Dessault to regain possession of a lot
of ground on the Czaromah lode mining
claim which he claims to have pur-
chased from George ". Farlin on Jan.
30. 1896. Some time in 1885 craddck,
it is alleged, located on the ground
without right or title, and on the 18th
of last June he made a pretended sale
of 1t to Dessault. who has ever since
been in possession of it. Dckerman
asks to be declared the owner Of the
ground and for $500 damages and $50
month rental from the 18th of last
June.
James a. Dawkins yesterday com
menced an action in the district court
against George McGregor and Wilbur
Boyce to recover possession of num-
Der of mounted game heads and other
personal property upon which he has
a $500 mortgage, given him by Cora T..
Ramsey, and which the defendants are
alleged To have taken wrongful posses
sion of while the property was in the
Ellwood cafe in East Broadway Dam
ages in the sum of $50 are also asked
Girard Bros. brought suit against Ed
ward Ravell for 1896 Is, claimed 70 be
due on two promissory notes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01
VOLUNTEERS or AMERICA.
Their New Post Is Opened and They Are
Doing Much Good.

Their New Post Is Opened and They Arc
Doing Much Good.
The Volunteers of America opened
their new post on Thursday evening at
81 East Park street, upstairs. under
most satisfactory conditions, and last
evening their handsome new hall was
blaze of light and music as the old
year dotted his robe and transferred his
crown to the young prince of 1898.
This organization is thoroughly
American enterprise. and So per cent. of
every dollar taken in by them in Butte
is returned to citizens of Butte. Under
the push and hustling enterprise of the
new state officer, Will ]. Lee, their
financial and spiritual affairs are on the
up grade. and both Helena and Butte
posts are credit to the organization
of which they form an important part.
Among the cash and other valuable
property donators, are the following:
Montana Ore Purchasing company,
Anaconda Copper company. State Saw
ings bank, w. A. Clark & Bro. ID. ].
Hennessy. James A. Murray, r. & NJ.
c. c. & S. NJ. Co., Cans & Klein. Mon
tana Cash grocery. Paxson & Rockefel-
Ter. Newbro Drug company. George H.
Casey Kennedy Furniture company.
Hight & Fairfield. Schatzlein Paint
company. McRae & Solverson. Wilbur
j. Mckee, Brownffeld-C anty Co, and
Butte General Electric company, and
others.
Mr.. Lee will continue soliciting aid i'll
furnishing the bunk room. etc, where
honest. sober men. out of work may
find shelter until the Volunteers EN-
ployment agency can put them in per-
manent or temporary situations. Mer-
chants are earnestly requested to leave
their names at Volunteer post. evenings
between Z and 10 O'clock, il they can
give employment of any kind to deserv-
Ing men.
Mr.. Lee says that the Volunteers of
America split no hairs at sect, creed,
denomination, nationality or former
condition. insisting only on men and
women becoming honest and sober citi-
zens and followers of Jesus Christ.
If sufficient encouragement is secured
ii is the intention of Mr.. Lee 10 open
similar posts in Anaconda and Great
Falls in the near future.
Col Alfred Sturgeon the John B.
Cough of the Volunteers, will probably
open two weeks revival in Butte in
January.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01

n YOU are contemplating an Eastern
Trip for the holidays. call and see Us
and make your arrangements via the
popular line If ygu gill De this you
viii realize, after reaching your desti-
nation, that there is some truth In tic
statement. There is luxury in travel !"
The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating through Montana solid rcsti-
.uled. steam-haated trains. Pullman
standard hrst-cia>s and tourist sieep-
CTS. elegant dining cars and day
reaches city ticket office = Eas:
Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01
WEDDING ON THE STAGE.
One of the Attractions at the Imperial
Thcater Tonight.

A unique event will take place al the
Imperial theater tonight, to which invi-
tatons have been issued by Manager
Richie. The unusual attraction will be
the marriage of Miss Ollie knight and
Mr.. Burnie Briggs. The ceremony will
be performed on the stage of the theater
by Judge Laurandeau in the presence
of the entire company of Imperial per-
formers. and will be followed by a mar
riage festival and wedding dance. Miss
Knight and Mr.. Briggs are both at
taches of the Imperial and they will
come in for good wishes from one of the
largest audiences that ever witnessed a
wedding in Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01

Great preparations have
been made for January bust
ness at this store. Most
stores say after the holiday
rush, ''rest. Not so with
us. We have been prepar-
ing for extra large business
for January for the past 80
days-buying large lots of
new merchandise for spot
cash, at prices that will par
alyze competition. January
favors the consumer. There
are buying chances in Janu-
airy. 1t is OUR business 10
find them for you-when
found, to tell you of them.
That's why we want you to
read our daily advertising;
it will tell you Of lots we
have bought-the varieties
and the prices will please
you. To day, New Years
greetings and holiday-to-
morrow, our story in these
columns of New Year mer-
chandising. And it will be
a great story we'll worth
reading, cutting out and
bringing with you, if you
think it necessary to prove
our statements. Read to-
morrow's advertisement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01
Ii You Live Out OF Town
WE SELL ALL KINDS OF
SEWING MACHINES
AT EASTERN PRICES

And take in trade any and all kinds Of
machines. If you have an old machine
you wish to trade. drop us a line and
tell US what machine you have, how
old, and we will tell you what we can
allow you for it in exchange on any
machine you want.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01

The funeral of Bennett Gideon Wal
ters will take place at +. m to-day
from Good Templars' hall West Broad
way, under the auspices 81 the A. q
L. W. and Clerks assembly K. Of 7.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01

The Montana Union has put on full
line Of tickets TO all points East and
West via the O. S. L. For rates and
other information call upon or address
your nearest agent, or $. Il. Calderhead,
general passenger agent Butte, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01
NEW YEARS CALLS.
The Homan's Relief Corps VIII Receive
in Their parIors.

The Woman's Relief Corps will re-
ceiye to-day in their parlors in the
Mantle & Bielenberg block. West Broad
way. from 1:30 to ?. m. The corps
will be assisted In receiving by Mes
DANES Fudge, Manchester. Wright.
Burton, Gilbert, Jolly. Rick and Lizzie
BOland and Ora Little. in the evening
there will be public installation jointly
Of the @. 4. L. and the w T. G.
The Misses CantWell and Mcnamara
will receive from l 10 this afternoon AT
No. sos East Granite street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01

Scalchi. at her recent grand opera per-
formanee at Los Angeles. dispensed
with the orchest raj accompaniment and
depended solely upon a Kimball up
right piano
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01
Calling Cards.

The correct calling card IL much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used, and the script also smaller than
formerly. See samples at Butte office
of Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01

All members Of Svea lodge No. So l.
o. o. F.. are requested to meet at FL
deity hall at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon to attend the funeral of our late
brother. Fred d. Whitney. All other
lodges invited to attend. Per order
Charles Sander, n. c.: c. +. William
son, secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01
SopI,ia scaleI,i

The faNorite contralto says the Kim
ball pianos are ideal in tone and perfect
in action.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01

DR.. William Il. Dodd. optician rooms
10 oWsley. Eyes examined free
Glasses scientifically fitted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01

Skating and music at Holland stree
rink tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01

Consult DR.. T. g. Hene, the eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist Lizzie block
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01

Skating ANA music al Holland street
rink fortnight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-01

Copies of the Christmas Standard, in
wrappers. ready for mailing, at all
Standard offices.
Washington sentinel., 1898-06-04

to show it publicly so that every
one might ascertain the truth for
himself. He implored the friends
of Bulgaria and Of its honor to re-
main tranquil until an investigation
had been made. The Central Gov
ernment in Sofio also took prompt
action. Without losing moment
DR.. StoiloH. the Prime Minister,
telegraphed stringent orders to
Slivno that every manifestation
against the Jews must be energeti-
cally repressed by all the means at
the disposal of the local authori-
ties. 1t is not surprising that DR..
Stoiloff took so praiseworthy a
step, Tor the "blood accusation" IS
not strange to him. In the present
instance, happily, no serious con-
seq uences ensued, for the missing
child, who had strayed away from
home and did not know where it
lived, was found, safe and sound,
in a Christian house.-Te5Ofsk
CJsToNtcke.
Washington sentinel., 1898-06-04

OLDEST CHURCH IN EUROPE
The oldest church in Europe is that
OF st. Pudenziana, at Rome. About
the middle of the first century a
certain Roman Senator had a
house on this spot. He was a
Christian convert, and it is said
distant relative of St. Paul, who
lodged with him from A. d. Al to
so. For the religious uses of him
self and his guests, he built a small
chapel in this house, and when he
died in 90, and his wife a year
later, his daughter added a bap
tistry. A church was afterwards
erected on the site of the original
house of Pudens, and consecrated
in 1903 or I45. Canon Routledge,
in his history OF St. Martins
church, Canterbury, claims that
that venerable edifice is the oldest
church in Christendom He des-
cribes it as occupying the unique
position OF being the only exist ng
church that was originally built as
a church during the first four CEN
turies, and has remained church
till the present day. Its font is the
very one in which Ethelbert was
baptized by St. Augustine, as men
toned by the Venerable Bede.
Washington sentinel., 1898-06-04

Diversions OF ROYALTY. Many
of the crowned heads turn to game
in these days for relaxation from
state cares. The Emperor of Ger
many turns frequently TO tennis
TOR sport, and has constructed one
of the best appointed tennis courts
in the world at the castle of Nor
bijon. The Gar of Russia is a
master hand at the game of iera-
lache, or Russian whist, which is
like our whist, except that there
are no trumps.
The Emperor of Japan, of course,
prefers the national game of "go,"
Schools for the study Of this game
are established in Japan, and sew
eral periodicals are devoted to the
subject. Queen Victoria prefers
brettspiel, German game resem-
bling backgammon, which she
learned from the Prince Consort.
The Princess Beatrice has taken
up lofting, new kind Of golf game;
she is also a capital golf player,
and belongs to several golf clubs,
to which she presents several val
liable prizes. The Princess Vic
toria of Wales is a skiliul hockey
player.
The Archduchess Elizabeth OF
Austria takes her athletics in the
form of long walks with her
mother. The King of Spain's pet
pastime is kite fighting, a contest
between two kite flyers to see
which can capture or disable the
others kite. A game called the
knights OF Spain" is also another
one Of his sports. The young
Queen OF Holland is devoted to
badminton and her bicycle. The
Queen of Italy has a reputation as
a pedestrian; for relaxation she
turns to chess.
Queen Christina of spain is an
expert fencer and a good pIquet
player. Piquet, or picquet, has
been known in Spain since the
early ages under the name cientos.
Bowling is the favorite recreation
OF Queen Olga of Greece. She is
also quite devoted to games OF
solitaire, particularly the one called
St. Helena, which is played with
two packs of cards, and said to
have been played by Napoleon in
exile on the island of St Helena.
Washington sentinel., 1898-06-04
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Caiarrh being
constitutional disease, requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the founda-
ton of the disease, and giving the
patient strength bY building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in it's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars tor any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
Testimonials. Address,
FL CHENEY & Co, Prop,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Washington sentinel., 1898-06-04

TorTEN's FoREBoDINes.-Ex-
Lieutenant c. L. Totten, of New
Haven, Conn, whose queer views
and sombre prophecies have
caused a good deal of comment
off and on for the last eight or ten
years, has given the New York
Sun some inside information on
the probable outcome of the
Cuban war. He thinks it is the
spark that is to set the whole world
afame. Chapters 38 and 80 of the
Book Of Ezechiel, he says, con-
tain the whole secret. Our real
foe is Russia. The great contest
for the possession Of the world is
to come between the Prince OF
Rosh, or Russia, and the Sons Of
Israel, i. e., the Anglo-Saxons;
for the Anglo-Saxons according
to Mr.. Totten's theory, are the
lost tribes of Israel. The final
battle, which will be Sc terrible
that it will take seven months to
bury the dead, will be fought, ac-
cording to the prophet, upon the
mountains OF Israel, or near JeIu-
salem. The conclusion will mean
the restitution of Judah in its anci-
ent home--a consummation to-
ward which everything points
plainly to-day.
Washington sentinel., 1898-06-04

THE "BLooD ACCUSATION"
AGAIN.--Between sixty and seY-
enty Jewish families at Slivno, in
Bulgaria. were in great danger
during Passover, owing to the dis
appearance OF a Christian child,
which gave rise to the accusation
that the Jews had murdered it for
ritual purposes. The populace
rushed about the streets in a state
of excitement, crying out Death
TO the Jews" and smashing win
dows in shops belonging to the
Jews. Some Jews were maltreated
and pillage even was commenced,
but 1t was Immediately nipped in
the bud by the police. II must be
admitted that the public authori-
ties behaved admirably. In par
ticular, credit IS due to the chief
OF police, who calmed the people
by assuring them that the accusa-
ton OF ritual murder against the
Jews was false, and had been de-
clared as such by the Bulgarian
Exarch some years ago. In addi'
tion the prefect promised to dis
cover the child, living or dead, and
Washington sentinel., 1898-06-04
.nLIn YESIIRuLE EYpRESS TRANs

II you feel weak
@Msn all worn out take
~m9WN' S IRON BITTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE NEW CUP DEFENDER.
PREPARATIONS FOR BUILDING HER AT THE
HERRESHOFF SHOPS

Bristol r. T. Nov. II (Specian.-The nterna-
tional races TO be held October off Sandy
Hook for the Americas Cup being pre-
pared for with considerable energy at the
Uerreshor boat shops in this town. The lines
Of the new yacht laid down on the
serving board. excepting two sections. Much Of
the pattern material hand when the order for
the boat came has been put 10 use In making pat
terms for the various sections of the underbody.
and at present there IS no hurry In finishing up
the laying down Job IT will be weeks
yet before the new defenders keel will be cast.
The railway on which the craft will be launched
is not quite ready. neither is the massive cradle
that is to be used in launching and hauling up big
Yachts a, the fIerreshor works.
The Defender OF 1895 is yet TO be taken out OF
the water into the same shop where the new boat
is to be built 20 have plates removed and new
ones rivetted on. The new boat could not be De-
gun with the Defender housed in the shop
The last section OF the new marine railway was
plarted in the harbor last Thursday morning IN
WAYS to the piles The launching ways will run
ofshore from the south boat shop nearly three
hundred feet. much further than ever before ~
low water where the big yachts are 10 moor the
place has recently been dredged 10 depth OF over
twenty-five feet. Ill, 49,, ,n
hold the defenders IL Will be completed by next
Wednesday Thursday. II is twenty-eight ieet
long and less than one-thrd OF the nun OF either
he new or the old defender VIII rest IN It,
The old Defender Is lying in the sip waiting 10
be hauled out which viii probably be done next
week. -, -. 49, d.
tho Herreshoes again next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Nov ~ (SpeciaD.-There has
been no special demand for print cloths In lac
iocaI market In the last week. Snd none was
looked for. An unsuccessful attempt was made 10
have the trustees change the method OF selling
spot prints Of the common grades for cash ana
allowing time on payments. JUST as has peen uhe
II Is not the purpose OF the trustees to change me
II thOds of selling that direction JUST yet IN
order was allowed 20 go Providence parties
and IL had the effect Of materially reducing the
stock I'm sight in that quarter. Prices nave ht'u
firm throughout the week put owing 10 me
election excitement there nas been no dispos'tl9n
~ rush things IN the business Line The sales IN
This market NAV about 10000 pieces largely
odds for delivery before January J. Inc curtaii-
menf Dan continues TO work well, and the STOCK
on hand is going down Next week eight mills
viii stop but three shut down by strikes VIII
rrei,mc oDerations The market Is quoted as
Quiet but firm. on the basis OF two cents Tor
IfGnlars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE NOTEMBER METEOR SHO"EhS.
WHEN TO LOOK FOR THEM-wHAT AND HOW TO
OBSERVE.


Tho possibility tina, two showers OF meteors
migh be witnessed this month was mentioned IN
Tho Tribune last Sunday one OF these is due
ho,,, November u or H. Dr. ilson. Of Carleton
Couoge Minnesota has tried TO determine the exact
hour when the earth is likely 20 pass through the
centre OF the swarm He thinks that this VIII
be about noon OF Monday AT which time Japan VIII
be most favorably situated TO receive the celestI
bombardmen.. But he advises people In the United
States to keep lookout on the mornings Of Mon
day and Tuesday. between midnight and dawn.
This is not the great year for the Leonid display.
but something worth seeing may possibly reward
the watcher The constellation Of Leo. from which
the paths of these meteors proceed rises about 10
or II o'clock just nov. and one's outlook there
fore should be to The rortheast and east.
BY some astronomers i. is thought that the
second display. November 3 and a. will be moro
brilliant that the first At any rate. there Is more
certainty that the densest part Of ;his swarm Will
the other ones proximity ten days earlier. The
sky may be cloudy or some other part Of the globe
hour OF greatest fury. But II will be wise TO re-
main on the alrri on the evenings M ntonef. The
later November shove or lppears TO emanate fro.n
Androneda which is a little north OF the zenith
early in the evening No moon VIII interfere win
the visibility Of Ieonids. bur AT the time Of the
Andromed shower the brightness u o'hfr rrles-
tial objects will be Somewhat dimfned by Luna .
II has been suggested by experts that the ans
teur observer OF mcieors reep lisht wand IN n
stinE along the exact path Of the meteor every
iioIe he one. and holds steadily FOR mo
his eye Lack TO the probible starting point. NIL NIT
h,ving noticed hai dozen meIeIr or nm NOR u.
ihat all Of the paths eil away from certain
region tn. Il the SeT s,, in f ,be month
Two other things 10 notice about meieors y
their ros OF prosreSss ana gr GTioT be meeors
run through q wide range. although caGh par ~
lar fe mly Is likely To be characterized ~ ''s Y" !
Hl.4lA al