davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23


A few weeks ago Uncle Russell Sage
set up . financial news plant for o
young man who nailed q photographic
lie that reflected on him. The newspa.
yer looked prosperous, but while II was
growing II was running behind q little.
When Mr.. Sage dropped In to look at
the profit and loss account he found
$50 on the wrong side Of the kdger.
The young man was putting Park row
perfecto. "How much did that cigar
costi" asked Uncle Russell. II had
been given to the young editor, but he
told the old man that It was worth
about 8 cents. This IL downright ex.
travagance! cried Mr.. Sage. petulant.
ly. "Five cents a day for SOS days
would amount to 1925. Do you know
what that would amount to ut com.
pound interest In ten years-hey?" The
editor confessed that he wasn't good ut
figures. "Well, stop the paper" said
the disguised millionaire. II can't be
beggared by running a business at a
loss Of $50 week, In the control Of o
man who burns money, a. tho saying
10, smoking 6.cent cigars. My friend
Daniel Drew used to smoke stogies at
90 cents o hundred, but that was ex.
travagance, too" And % the editor
and the manipulation parted. This 10
the first instance on record Of q prom.
Using journal going up In cents worth
Of cigar smoke.-New York letter In
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23

where persons Were buying grave
clothes for Store and Howard, and for
the first time heard that his father
was not dead, but he was told by the
doctor who attended him that he could
not get well. Rushing out Of the store,
intent on going to the side Of his faith
er and his dead brother, he met old
man George Baker face to face. With
out stopping to consider that he was
In no danger from the old man who
had tried so hard to make peace, and
who never carried q pistol, young
Howard leveled his gun at Baker and
shot him dead. After staying q short
time with relatives In Harlan County
Howard gave himself up to q kins.
man. SO the latter could claim the re.
ward Of $780, The Bakers were
charged with killing Wilson Howard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23
Coral Flower Gardens.

No gardens on earth Gun match the
gardens of the sea that encircle the
northern part Of Australia. AS the tide
GIBBS In the azure of sunset, coral reefs
peer out, symmetrically arranged In
beds and intersected by emerald chan.
nels as II they were the colossal flower
beds Of some great sea king. Corals
Of all hues and tints can be seen faith.
oms deep In the channels. The coral
polyps. although they build islands and
help to extend continents, are most del
icate organisms, and die on the least
exposure, and leave behind them their
skeletons, but even their skeletons are
things Of beauty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23

he has tried hard to keep down the In.
herited lighting blood, but now that
he has been drawn into the fight he 10
as anxious to win as any other noun.
tain fighter. He recently said he could
60 into Harlan County and get 500
aehting men to come back aud clean
out the Bakers root and branch. When
he made this declaration his eyes dash.
ed Ore, and although he Is bent from
suffering from the wounds the Bakers
gave him In the fight when his son Will
son was killed, he Strengthened up and
with head erect emphasized Ills words
by stamping the ground.
The trouble between the Bakers ana
the Towards came up last december
over the purchase by Tom Baker OF Q
Judgment for $40 and costs tnat naa
bssh rendered against A. b. Howard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23
Letters Delayed By Bees.

An unusual sight was witnessed at
Cranbro0k, In Kent, one summer after.
noon. A swarm Of bees settled on q
pillar box at Frixley, and soon after.
wards q second swarm located them.
selves inside the box, the whole colony
following tho queen through the aper.
ture provided for letters. Every prep
aration was made for the capture OF
the swarm upon the arrival Of the
rural postman to clear the letters; but,
owing to the awkward position Of the
winged visitors, It was found impossi.
BILE to hive the bees until night, when
they We're smoked and safely housed.
Owing to this unusual incident, the
letters posted before the bees took pos.
session Of the pillar box were delayed
for several hours.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23

IN the Clay County family, but he was
- unfortunate % to fall early In the
fight. Old man A. B. or bal" Howard.
who 10 the leader Of the faction that
bears his name. IL 81 years old and has
tried to lead o correct life. He has
been q member Of the Christian Church
tor many years. II Free Mason, and
has served bis county one term a.
Sheriff and two terms 40 Deputy Sher.
III. While Sheriff he lost oil his wealth
and went into voluntary liquidation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23

aShting Howards Of Harlan County,
who, led by Wilson Howard, killed
about thirty Of the Turner faction In
Harlan and Bell Counties. Wilson wal
eftsrward legally hanged after he had
boasted Of killing ten men with biz
own hand. There 10 Q Wilson Howard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23
FIGHT To THE DEATH.
Two KeNrvcKv FAMILIES *.
TERMINATING eA0H OTHER.
The Bakers and Towards. Have Been
osttiins an Old Quarrel by ehedding
Each Others Blood state Troops
We're Called to subdue Them.
Mountain feud.

The history Of the Baker-Howard
feud, which assumed such large and
dangerous proportions rs to cause
State troops to be sent to Manchester,
KY, for the protection Of the court,
10 one Of the most interesting In the
annals Of mountain wars. The men
eusaeed In this feud are descendants
Of the same pioneers. Their ancestors
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23
senegalese Prince Dies in Prison.

BenegaIese FRINGE Dies In Prison.
Dinah SalifOu, the Senegalese prince.
who was one Of the sights of the Paris
1880 exhibition, died In the fort at st.
Louis In Senegal. On leaving France he
found that he was a prisoner. No ex.
PLANTATION was ever given to him and he
was kept In confinement till his death.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23
A SPANISH eiRe.eATeR.

Remarkably Checkered Career Of
Emilio Castelar,, Revolution.
Emilio CASTELAR,, who brought down
upon his head the wrath Of the Span.
ish Senate by his letter In which he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23

About all some people do 10 to follow
other men around complaining Of the
way they do their work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23
Greenland Exnedittou

The Danish Scientific Society has put
aside 10000 crowns for an expedition
to the partly UNEMPLOYED east coast Of
Greenland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23

blamed y ne g n
Christina I o r
SPANS troubles, Is
the republican
leader In the poll.
ties Of the PENN.
sula. Like all rev.
OlutiOnists, Caste
lar has had his ups
and downs, and
knows no fear.
When the home
troubles came with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-07-23

SENIOR CASTELAR, the American war
CASTELAR, periodically refused to head
10000 republicans who desired to take
advantage of the foreign complication
and overthrow the monarchy. CASTELAR,
Is now 90 years old. lie inherited his
love of liberty from his father, who
lived in England an exile under sent.
ence Of death for agitation. and who
died destitute In 1880. The son was
given a fine education and was for q
time professor Of philosophy In the
University Of Cadix, the town Of his
birth and heart. lie lost his place
when he founded the newspaper La
Democracia Of Madrid. His conduct
with this piper earned him the sent.
ence Of death, but he escaped to Swift.
xcrland and France. When Isabella
II. was dethroned he returned to Spain
and laborcd for a reubllc. Restored to
his professorship he resigned In 1875.
King Amadeo resigned in 1873 and
CASTELAR, became minister of foreign af.
fairs Of the republic, and later In the
same year was the executive head Of
the republican government. CASTELAR,
has been In and out Of cortes for years.
and divides public attention with Sa.
gasta. He 10 q learned man. and ID
supposed to be far ahead Of his coun.
try In his ideas Of modern statesman.
ship. Since the outbrcad Of the pres.
emit war he has manifested bitter ami.
mostly toward this country, and with
tongue and pen has made savage at.
tacks upon the people and the govern.
ment Of the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

/ they were pop-gun reports. and when
he saw the man run by with banda &c
! on his face he thought the man bad
/ been hurt by the Shots
/ Frank Moody, the co-defendant of
\ Franey, was brought out of the TAIL.
/ where he Is now held for robbery, hav-
\ ing been acquitted on his trial for the
kroeger murder. and put on the stand
as witness for the defense He gave
about the same account of their move
ments on the night of May % as given
by Dreamer He said he had an an
pointment TO meet Attorney Morrin at
the California brewery and he went
there with Franey and Dreamer and
met Morrin. That was ABOUT $50
O'Clock, and after they left the brewery
the three went to their room in the
VIII house and drank beer until f0:45
O'Clock. He remembered the time dis
tinctly by the alarm clock he borrowed
from Mrs. Althoff After Creamer went
home Moody and Franey went to bed
and did not leave the house again that
night. Moody said he was - wears of
age and never used razor. on cross
examination Moody said his full name
was Frank Howard Moody He came
to Butte in January, 1896, and first met
the witness Creamer in the city Jail in
March of last year, and later met him
in the county Jail.
The cross-examination did not ma
terially change his testimony He said
that he had an engagement to meet
Attorney Morrin at the brewery be-
tween $3.50 and 10 o'clock. and that he
and Franey started toward the Mcleod
house on East Park street to get
Dreamer, and met him on the street
The three returned to the brewery and
remained there until after Moody had
seen Morrin. The three friends then
started to the room FOR Moody and
Franey in the Will house. They passed
the front entrance and entered the
building by the back stairway.
1T was nearer to our room and we
We're in the habit of going that way"
explained Moody.
You did not want to conceal your
self?"
No, sir
After they got to the room at about
10 O'Clock they sent for a pitcher of
beer, and they We're in the room about
30 minutes before they called at the Of
flee for the alarm clock They drank
three or four pitchers of beer before
they got the clock. The witness said
they drank a pitcher of beer in three or
four minutes, and ii took them about
five minutes to fill II again.
Moody said that when he went for the !
clock at 10:4o O'Clock he was i'm his shirt |
sleeves and did not wear a hat, and |
that Franey did not go with HIM All |
the other testimony was that F'raney |
was with him, and that both had their |
hats and coats on. At the conclusion |
of Moody's testimony court adjourned |
for the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
BOY MADE A SNEAK.
Mrs. Frszer's ProdigaI Kid VIII BE Re.
turned by the Police.

Chief Mulholland received a letter
yesterday from Chief of Police =. w.
Nelson of Livingston stating he had "A
boy In custody who gave the name OF
Carl Frank. and who said he came from
Butte. He had been taken from the
Northern Pacific train. Chief Nelson in
quired II such a boy was missing Chief
Mulholland when he received the letter
mad just finished listening to the tale of
q woman. who gave the name of Mrs.
Maggie Fraser, and she said her 10
yeaf-old boy Carl was missing. She
said she had just come TO Butte from
near Livingston, and she believed the
boy had either gone back to his grand
parents or had been enticed away by a
conductor. She gave no reason for the
conductor wanting the child to leave
her. Chief Mulholland sent for the wo-
man. and as the description given by
Chief Nelson. the age and given name
with Mrs Fraser's missing
offspring. Chief Nelson was wired To
send the boy back.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES,
tent pianos from Orion Bros.

RENT pianos from Orion Bros
f. H. Dear of Duluth is in the city.
Fred Orton. piano tuner. 1O7 E. Bdwy
Fook Ping, aged 81 years, died yester-
day in Chinatown
L. Goughmaer of Livingston is spend
ing few days in the city.
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard Office.
G. II. Macdougall, stenographer. no.
tary public, % e. Granite. Tel 391
Wanted, 10 bridge carpenters at Divide.
Mont winters, Parsons & Boomer
Mattresses renovated by Chanman
Mattress Co., COS Platinum. Phone 312.
For sleighing parties and heated
coaches go to Lavelles. Telephone 1853
Mrs. Ann Harrington. aged 20 wears
died yesterday at No 1900 West Gran
lite street.
Dr. Louis Bernheim has returned and
resumed practice at his old office over
Cans & Klein's.
Helen Elizabeth, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wiles, died yes
terday afternoon.
DIR. Tam, specialist, chronic. private
nervous, blood and skin diseases. Ali
branches surgery. West Broadway.
Our great trunk sale commences to-
day-16S to select from. ANY price from,
"A grand ball will be given bv Divi-
sion No. l. Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H..
Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at Hiber
mia hall, Centerville
The Sadler system of bookkeening
USED IN Montana only by Butte Bust
ness college, Owsley block. with exclu-
siye right to its territory.
DIR. Isabel Gliddon desires to state
that she has no office hours on Tues
ment.
The United States court was formallv
convened yesterday morning by Mar
snal McDermott and adjourned to day
after Tomorrow in compliance with in
structions from Judge Knowles.
frank Bissonett, the boy arrested
iast week Tor stealing coal, was taken
before Judge Burns yesterday and af-
ter being reprimanded was allowed To
go, on his promise not to offend again.
Judge Lindsay yesterday appointed p
J. Brophy, j. P. Collins and ID I
Charles appraisers to fix the valuation
OF property in the county for 1898. They |
will meet on the third Monday of this |
month.
DIR. Gilbert A. chevigny and Miss
cora Blackburn We're united in mar |
riage at the doctors dental rarjors
Monday evening. Rev. Mr.. Russell DER
forming the marriage ceremony host
OF friends wished the happy couple do
nestle felicity.
Alex Watson was the name given bv
man caught last evening in the ant
u stealing wood from a wood ward at
zle South Main street. The proprietor |
Taught Watson and turned him over To
ohicer league, who took him to the
eity jail. Watson said he was coid
and needed fuel and, as he had none
iecided to do the best he could, which
vas to steal II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
TOUCH AND GO.
Officer Ii. Leyden Pinches Minnie Pascoe
ct al. for Coarse Work.


John Grossenbaeker. Charles Victor
and Minnie Pasco We're arrested yester-
day by Officer Leyden on charge of
disturbance. Behind the arrest there is
said to be another of the loft occurring
touchdowns. A man named Alex An
derson complained to the police early
yesterday morning tnat the Pasco
woman touched him for $50 and an in
Nestigation was made without results
Later Officer Leyden went to the Swiss
house, corner of Arizona and Mercury
streets, in connection with the same
matter. and found the proprietor. Gros-
senbacker and Victor and his mistress
engaged in lively fight. He attempt
ed to arrest them, but the saIoonkeeper
refused to go. and as the office could
not handle all three he took two of
them and at the door blew his whistle.
Before another officer could get there
Grossenbacker had skipped so Victor
and his mistress We're taken to the city
Jail and a warrant for Grossenbacker's
arrest was sworn out. He was later
arrested and charged with disturbance
and also with resisting an officer The
matter will be investigated in police
court
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
u. P.'s New management.

The receivership of the Union Pacific
ceased yesterday and the new manage
ment took possession. n general tele-
gram from headquarters at Omaha 10
agents of the Union Pacific was received
in Butte yesterday containing the brief
announcement that the agent receiving
1t had been retained by the new man
agement
+. L. Ward. assistant to President Hill
of the Great Northern. and Il. l.. Bah
bett treasurer of the company. i'm New
York, passed through Butte yesterday
on their way to old Mexico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
1hirty-Thirtiers.

i. 7. Carr of Miles City. inspector gen.
eral for the state of Montana, was in
the city yesterday and conferred the
33d degree of masonry on J. II. Mon.
teath. NJ. c. Riley +. Y. Maze and G.. n.
casey OF Butte and Samuel Nye of Liv-
ingston Mr. Carr was authorized by
the supreme council at Washington to
do the work and the ceremonies were
conducted in the Masonic temple and
took up the greater part of the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
Going TO Warm Snrinps

Reginald Rivenook was examined yes
terday by commission consisting of
Drs. L. p. Leavitt, Louis Bernheim and
q. d. Bryant. and was ordered com
mitted to the asylum. Under Sheriff
Murphy and County Doctor Sheeran tes-
titled, and Riyenook was questioned and
made some loathesome admissions relat-
ing 10 the cause of the injuries he re-
Gently received.
The doctors certified that the fellows
insanity was evidently due to an injury
to his head received some years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
DriscoII's New pInca

John Driscoll, the old favorite. has
opened an elegant new place at 80 East
Park street. He has the finest liquors.
the choicest cigars and the most
attentive service. Driscoll knows how
to treat everybody right and he gives
every customer the full worth of his
money That is why he is So popular
Drop in at Driscoll's new place and
sample the goods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

county Jail for vagrancy The cases
or A. Russell and Robert q. Athens.
accused OF being secretaries. were dis
missed. Nicholas Francis. charged with
disturbance, was discharged John
Rogers. charged with drunkenness. was
nned 80. John Schrader. for leaving a
team unhitched, was fined 81.
Mrs. Lille Cummings the woman ar
rested Saturday evening for shop-lift-
ing, was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty and her hearing set for Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
A Handsome Metal Paper Cutter anc
Book Mark Combined

sent free ct postage under sealed cover
on receipt nt len cents IL silver 81
stamps. The latest. best and most
serviceable adjunct of every library
and office. Address Geo. II. Heaffard
40 Old Coloney Building. Chicago nL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
Notice Ia Miners.

Miners are requested to keep away
from toloma and Garnet. as there are
more men i'm the vicinity than can Gnd
employment. BY order of
GRANITE MINERS UNION.
John NeWmyer, President
j. G. Duffy, Secretary.
Z. l.. Kadell and A. :. Danison. Local
SCCreta rios
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
NEARER MY GOD TO THEE.
MIR. HathereIrs Friends Sing Hymns at
His Funeral.

His Funeral.
The funeral of George Hatherell, the
miner killed in the Blue Jay mine on
Sunday. was held yesterday afternoon
from Richards undertaking rooms
Nearer My God to Thee" Rock of
Ages and Passing Away" were sung
by Messrs. John Firth. " G. stevens
A. l.. stevens, q. p. Smith and Harry
Y. Doering, friends of the deceased,
ana Rev. stevens delivered a brief
sermon. a number of young mon es-
corted the remains To the Montana
Union depot, where the body was
placed aboard the Oregon Short Line
train for shipment to Virginia CITY.
NeN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
DON'T FAIL TO SEE HER.
Madam Renno,

You should see her soon as her STAY
in Butte is short. Don't put off foi
Tomorrow or you will miss the best
thing of your lifetime to find out what
you should know. She tells all about
marriages. love. changes. Journeys,
about work, trouble and business af-
fairs. over Paragon Shoe Store. g. r..
Park st
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
In Police Circles

Yesterday was trial day in the. rp-
lice court and a number of cases wstc
DISPOSED uf r. Hilbert ana Thomas
Giard Were given 50 days each IN The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
I aIiiug Cards

The correct calling card is much
smaller and thicker than those lately
used. and the script also smaller than
Formerly See samples al Butte office
OF Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
Butte WEATHER.

Aeportcd Tor the standard by GaIlogly &
Co.. Druggists.
req. Thermometer. Barometer. Wind.
a. m. y deg. above. 24.IS inches w
p. M p deg. above. a4.34 inches. NV
Highest temperature. 81. Lowest is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

Turkey dinner will he given at the
Columbia dining hall. 16 West Quartz
street, Wednesday evening, from to
Z 80 D. M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02
DON'T
SACRIFICE

Future comfort for present seeming
economy, but buy the sewing machins
guarantees you long and satisfactory
service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-02

VIM. Hose, NJ y. BrownIee. r. c. Chamber.
Marcus DAILY. T. E. Sergeant.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-19
SOME NEW MINES.
Coconino County Presents Fresh
 Array of Prospects.

The last issue of the Williams News contains the following:
 The Pinto boys, per J. E.. Gi1son, contribute the following information in regard to the Vampire mining dis trict, which is about twelve miles south of the Supai Indian village, near the Cataract canyon.
 The district is very promising one. It was discovered by Ney Strickland last August The ore is very rich in silver and copper. There are ten people in the camp, including one wo- man-Mrs. W. N Hunter-and every one is in good health and confident of the chances for fortune.
 The Vampire mine is owned by Messrs. Strickland and Bixler, who are running tunnel and are In about thirty feet, showing some fine ore.
 The Good Sight, owned by Messrs. Strickland and Owens, shows good ore from the top down and the AL calde, Crescent and Tenderfoot, owned by Messrs. Rogers and Hunter, are showing up we'll. The owners are do- ing considerable work on the Alca' de, where they intend sinking 100 feet The North Star, owned by H. J. Sel- lers, who has forty feet of tunnel, is a promising claim, there being several tons of ore on the dump. The Copper King, owned by J. E. Gilson, shows up well, considerable good ore having been taken out.
 There are several more claims which have not been worked. The only drawback is water, the nearest being the Owens dam, thirty miles south.