davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09
Anaconda Steam Laundry. s05 E. Parl
Pay Days.

The following dates have been set
aside as pay days at the various de-
partments of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company:
Thursday, Feb. g. 1s99-Electric and
water departments.
Friday. Feb. 10, 1S99-Upper works,
converters. refinery, brick department
and foundry.
Saturday. Feb. II, 1S99-Lower works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09
1t Beats the Band.

The newest and most inspiring piece
of Sheet Music, arranged for piano, is
1.-The Pioneer Limited March," cotnpos-
ed by Capt. Frederick Phinney, band
master United States band, Chicago,
published byS. Brainard's Sons Co., Chi
cago, ILL.,: distributed only by the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
Enclose fifty (5O) cents and address J.
T. Conley, assistant general passenger
agent, 1866 Robert street, st. Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09
Charge Against o,ponnen.

The condition of Martin Durkin. the
man who was stabbed in the side by
Jim O'Donnell at Carroll on Monday,
was yesterday said to be somewhat i'm
proved, O'Donnel will be charged with
assault in the first degree, with intent
to kill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09

fmented with them with a view to
cross BREEDING the two, but without sue
cess.
d Yesterday the moose died. The exact
cause of the animals death is unknown,
although it is thought to be the effects
of confinement. 1t was noticed that
this year the moose shed his horns
a month earlier than last year The
prongs this year were cast off in De-
cember, while last year the animal re-
tanned them until along in January.
Whether this had anything to do with
his death cannot be stated, although
it was taken as an indication of de-
cline The animal was about four and
a half years old.
Mr. Speaker will probably have the
skin mounted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09
Clabauph-S Stevenson.

John D. Clabaugh and Mary A. Ste
venson were married Monday evening,
Feb. Z, at the Baptist parsonage by
Rev. ]. A. Jenkins in the presence of
few intimate friends
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09

Paris of To day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in adj
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard Office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09

All creditors of Sam Pramenko are
hereby requested to present their bills
to M. j. Fitzpatrick, assignee of Sam
pramenkO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09

All persons indebted to Sam Pra-
menko are hereby notified to call and
settle and save costs. M. ]. FitzPat-
rick, assignee of Sam Pramenko.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09
Cigars. tobaccos, etc. at L. A. Kings

All parties indebted to George Barich
are notified to pay the same before FEB.
10. as after that date all unpaid bills
VIII be placed with an attorney to en-
force payment. GEORGE BARICH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09

Prevent la grippe by using genuine
McBrayer Whiskey. Sold at DeVine's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09

Capes. coats, boys REFERS. children's
wraps for about one-half price at Nc
Rae & Davidson'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09

Spring shirts and waists cheap. Come
and see us. McRae & Davidson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-09
Books and stationery at L. A. King

When in Butte lunch at Sherman's.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
PERSON Al.

Some little astonlshment was created in France
the other day when the name Felix Faure' ap-
peared among the signatories to the "Ligue de Ia
Patrie" The Presidents alter ego IS NJ Felix
Faure barrster practising in the Appeal Court
at Grenobie and 20 avoid confusion he now signs
himself Felix FAure ". The mysterious numeral
does not signify any dynastic claim 10 the position
hold by his namcsake II merely indicates that ne
Is the fourth Of his family I'm direct descent VINO
as the uatronvmic Faur". There are hal t-dOzeh
other Felix Faures holding responsible places IN
France.
Tr,ixton Beale has offered TO the Board Of Trus-
tees Of bakersfield. Cal. a building and grounds
for n free public library which he will erect In
memory OF his IN Their the late General r. r. Beale'
who held many positions under the ToVerhihe"I
including that OF Minister To Austria.
NJ Boutet de Monvcl the distinguished painter
Of children and author and illustrator OF life
~ loan OF Arc has met with a cordial recep-
ton in this country where he is exhibiting his
works successfully at Chicago, Boston ana New
York and incidentally painting portraits lie
had MANNED 10 come here year ago, nut was
kept away by misunderstanding in connection
win our tariff law. VI. de Monvel should be .s-
pocIally welcome in the United States. as ms
grandfather. a captain Of engineers was one ol
Tho French soldiers who fOugni Tor Rn'lNi" III
dependence n hundred years ago.
II is recalled that General Miles Is not the only
commander OF tho Army who has been called lar
Iy a subordinate. Ninety years ago General Win
field Scott who was then captain In the Army,
was tried by co,rt-martal for having said at n
uiIblic table that he never saw but two traitors
-Generals Wilkinson and Burr-and that General
Wilkinson q liar ana n ScoundrcI lie WAS
found guilty. and was suspended Tor year. not
withsandng the fact that his utterance turned OUT
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

with nil the rest of the world But we cannot
have free trade with Canada. because CANADA IS
under different general government ana nus
different trade relations with other nations
That is the circumstance which nullnes 'n'
suggestion with which Mr. Charlton began HIS
address. namely. that If free trade between our
States was Il good thing so would he free trade
between thc states ana the Dominion. We do
not say that reciprocity is out Of the question.
on the contrary. that is policy in which W"
firmly believe. II is n PrOtcctOnSt policy ana
n Republican policy But reciprocity Is n very
different thing from free trade and from com
mcrcial union. From the American point OF
view commercial union can come only with po-
litical union and for that we assume that
neither Mr.. Charlton nor the Dominion which
he so we'll represents, is prepared.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
CRIPPLTNG THE ARMY.

II seems 10 be utterly impossible for some
ConCrcssmcn to think of their legislative power
as ANYTHING but an instrument for putting the
Administration in a hole. AS the Hon. Champ
Clark once boasted. they dragged the Republi-
cans into the war by the 'scrun Of the neck"
and ever since they have been afraid the Re
publicanS would not make an absolute failure
in dealing with the problems thrust upon them.
While hoS,ilites with Spain were in actual
progress this policy had to he held in allegiance,
though that necessity did not prevent them,
while voting money and expressing great zeal
in standing by the Government from blocking
measures which military experts declared cs
sential TO the most perfect prosecution Of the
war.
Now they are adopting similar tactics. llav-
ing dragged lis by the "sCruf Of the neck" into
responsibilities in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines. they are doing their best TO make
ii impossible for the President 10 administer his
trust. They plead that they do not approve of
maintaining troops in those territories or having
ANYTHING TO do with them. Yet they know that
their wishes in the matter do not remove the
necessity. They know that even the Presidents
own wishes in The same direction. If for any
reason he should come to desire WITHDRAW wal,
would not remove that necessity The United
States Government in a constitutional way has
decided 10 assume control and responsibility in
these islands and the President is bound 10 eX-
ecute that decree. Are they going to deprive
him of the means for carrying ont the policy
laid upon him as a constitutional duty? II
makes no difference what Mr.. Mckinlcy's views
on expansion have been or may be: as the Pres
idpnt of the United States he is obliged 10 main
tain the sovereignty which the United States as
sumcs II makes no difference whether others
think that assumption wise or unwise; II Is
their duty as patriots TO support him in main
tanning it.
The President IS entitled to have, and he must
have ample military resources at command TO
preserve order and uphold our authority In these
islands No matter how soon the Cubans take
up their own burden or the Philippine problem
NAV be solved, there can be no doubt OF the alb
solute necessity OF guarding them now. Many
legal authorities hold that the ratification OF
The treaty by Spain will in itself bring the
period Of volunteer service TO an end. Whether
II actually does this or not, unquestionably the
volunteers must soon be discharged II is not
right that Congress should keep them away
from their homes and their professions merely
from stubborn unwilllngncss TO pass a proper
Army bin. We do not apprehend that the vol
untocrs are 50 unpatriotc That they would
leave their country in the lurch and abandon lis
forts and camps 10 enemies because any legal
claim upon them had expired. Fortunately the
strength Of armies comes not from laws and en-
llstment papers. but from the devotion and pa
trotism Of soldiers They will not give Manila
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

over TO savages, even If Congressman VIII not
send them relief when It is due
There is not one good reason why IN ade'
uuatc Army bill should not he passed IN" 'hl>
of endangered libc MOS Is nonsense which
anti-expansionists themselves dcridc lhosc
who bring IT forward know 1t Is only pretPh'''
Individual interests clashlng with th:s or tha'
provision are Of trivial importance hcSId" 'he
duty 10 the volunteer soldiers and 70 theroah-
try II Democrats want TO take the uhratriotr
course Of crippng our Army In front OF foeS'
that is their privilege. Certainly no Repubilcah
should be deludcd into giving them aid.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

never was more perverse rejection Of eX'
traordinary opportunities In the history OF New
York.
So much for the past The question reiha'n'
whether or not under the admonitions OF HIS
fortune the Manhattan company mas eApeIr
cnccd a change of heart. Mr.. Gouid anu w
Gardiner aver that IT has. while Mr. Sages on
sorvatlons tend to strengthen painful doubts
We fear II will he unsafe TO put much rain III
its repentancc until the fruits begin 10 appear
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

General Ludlow has instituted in Havana
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO AMI
mails clothed with the same powers which SINH
lar institutions here possess. II will stand be-
tween the beast and his master protecting the
latter and cutting the ears Of tho former "hlch
they have go long deserved without getting II.
In bringing the city up 10 a reasonable standard
of civilization tho work Of the society VIII be
important and General Ludlow deserves credit
for the prompttule Of its institution
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Legislative tnkers who think they can inject
private schemes into the Police and other REFORM
bills should not forget that they have to be
slgned by Governor who prefers no bills to
bad bills.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

NJ. Dupuy has carried through the Chamber
OF Deputies his bill interfering with the action
OF the Court Of Cessation in the Dreyfus case.
and has thus avoided Ministerial crisis with
all due respect. however it is bad bill. Its
effect. II enacted will be to make the admins
tration Of justice farce. 1t was opposed by the
ma jority Of the best men In the Chamber Ana
the best thing that can happen concerning 1t Is
for It to be Overwhelmingly rejected by the
Senate.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
Bnslrrss Noiltfs.

Carl II Schultz's Pure and Correct mineral
are used hv over physicians IN their fanes
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

The meeting Of the Friday Evening Dancing
Class the destinics of which are presided over by
Mrs benjamin s Church. which was he'd at
Sherrvs on Friday night last was one OF the larg-
est and most enjoyable Of the winter The dance
was the last but of the series. the final ono
being scheduled for Friday evening April :. ON
Friday night there were some pretty decorations
I'm the ballroom. ana in the room where the young
people were received by Mrs. Arthur j. Peabody.
Mrs John NJ Bowers. Mrs. John jay Clarkson,
Mrs Walden Pell Mrs. George Scheffon. Mrs.
Henry r. Rcokman. Mrs James j. Igglnson and
Mrs. Stuyvcsaut Fish Morris. representing the
patronesses , large number OF guests from other
cities present as no cards Of invitation are
pcrmitted for any living within the limits
Of New-York except 10 chaperons. As has been
customary at these dances. the cotillon began at
about 1919 o'clock. Charles Eustace Knecand Lead
ing alone Pretty scarfs and ribbons md violet bou-
tonnlercs were included among the favcrs. Supper
was served at midnight. and there was informal
dancing afterwarl Among the members present
were Miss Janet De Kay. Miss Helen Brown Miss
Althea H. Schoonmaker Miss Constance Burline.
ham. Miss Jean Burlingham Miss Maud Nicholas
Miss Eleanor Emmct. Miss Julia Pierson Miss
May Low Miss Edith Bradford Weeks Miss Ethel
Smith. Miss Josephine DreXc. Miss Lillian Icffcrs.
Miss Edith Martin. Miss Winlfred Weeks. Miss
Edith Busk. Miss Mabel Busk. Miss Georgettc
Kidd. Miss Ella Hunt Nandeycer. Miss Helen
Aiken. Miss Margaret Lcverich Miss Edith Van
Townsend. Miss Roslna boardman. Miss leone
Lcntilhon Mis- May Van Nest. Miss Harriet Della
held Miss Dorothy Hlgginson Miss Helen Pea
body, Miss May Beekman. Miss Josephine After
bury. Miss Maizie Delaheld Miss Caroline Young.
Miss Mabel l.. Storm. Miss Mary Meredith. Miss
Angelica Schuyler Church. Miss Mildred Howes.
Miss Nina Crosby. Miss Cazola Churchill Miss
Hcda Tinaay Miss Zerlina Bartholomew. Miss
Mary Emo, Miss Dorothy Scblerein. Miss Marian
Curtis. Miss Florence kno Miss Hopcton Drake.
Miss Bertha Schefcr, Miss Alice Gillet Miss Bertha
Gillct. the Misses Scott. the Misses Higbee. Miss
Augusta Robbins; Miss isabel Curtis. Miss Mary
Fellows Hoyt Miss Josephine Roe Miss Mary
Bowers. Miss Susie Butler, Miss Louise Gallatin.
Miss Jean Brown Miss Anna Lawrence HerricS.
MISS Bessie Van Wrinkle Miss Leila Berry. Miss
Charlotte llagcrman. Miss Mabel Armstrong. Miss
Elizabeth Ililles Wynkoop. Miss Corlnna Putnam.
Ashton DE Pcyster. Francis Gray Stewart. Ed
ward Van Wrinkle. Goeet Gallatin. Frederick ".
Longfelow Clarence storm Duncan Sterling. Law
renee Aticrbury. Seymour Perkins, +. Raymond
Lenerts. Harry Batcheller, James Pierson Fred
erick ;. Gibson, William Lansing. Scott McLana-
han, T. Bache Beecker. Anderson Haws, Hugh Il.
brkhead. Amory Hdwes Philip q Rirkhead. y
Melman Shafrer. ir.. Hugh Park Mccullough.
Charles Moran. Ferguson l.. Cooper William de Ia
Roche Anderson. shepherd Strong Arthur Coppell
Wo.eott Phelps Robbins. Henry NJ. Brookteld,
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Thursday brought cOncourse Of teas; not
formal receptions but simply days set aside IN
tho month for women to be at home. IhurSday
night was a full one. There was the second ana
last OF the Assembly balls. at the Waldorf-AS-
toria; Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Tailer's dinner ana
vaudeville AT Sherrys, and a large dinner ny MT
and Mrs. Henry D. Babcock at their home 40 =
W., Eortv-,inth-st in honor Of their pretty
daughter Miss Alice ". Rabcock. The guests ot
tho Babcocks. about sixty in numhor. were Nouns
10 the Assembly Mr.. and Mrs. Taers guests
enjoyed a good dinner and later some speclal
"tirns' by Joe" Welsh. the Hebrew imper-onatoI' :
Monroe and Mack the negro comedians. and seF-
eral songs by Miss May Irwin
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Is Mr. Marshall. Of Kings. looking for pres
ent OF some diamond shirt studs from his Tam
many fellow Legislators at the end Of the ses-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Another wedding small one, on wednesday
afternoon was that OF Mrs. Florence Allan Johh-
SON daughter Of Richard Douglas. OF TINS '',y' ~
Russcl D. HYDE son Of Jonathan J.. Hyde, OF 'his
o,,, ,rh,ch was celobra ed I'm the chantry Of Grace
Church. Broadway and Tenth-st. The Rev Percy
Sticknev Grant, the rector OF the thurch OF the
Ascension performed the ceremony IN the picsenWCe nc
~ relatives There were attendants ana INC
customary wedding reception was also dispensed
with The bride who secured divorce from VII
moi Johnson nearly half dozen years ago, was
given away by her cousin George kobbe.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Another plcasant incident Monday night was
tho small dance for young people given ny MI
Edward Scccomb Of No. West forty-seven'n
ST. at Delmoncos. The cotillon was LED py iid IhN
simmons and some pretty and odd favors, lncIun-
ing MONKEYS I'm swings and stuffed parrots "'i'
distributed in the several figures
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Mrs Carl Schefor on Tuesday night gave sma''
dance at her home 40. 20 West Thirty-seVch'h-a''
in honor Of her young daughter. Miss B"s'ha
cobofor ono NJ tho seasons debutantes. Clusters
n American Beauty roses and garlands Of aspara-
gus and gniiax decorated the drawing room wheiS
tho Coiillon was danced. +. Raymond Leherts led
with Miss Schcfcr.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Mrs X. NJ Mahley and Miss Mahley' OF 40 "''
West Sevcnty-scventh-st., gave q large reception
yesterday afternoon. Mrs Mabey was assisted IN
receiving by her three daughters ard number OF
other girls Miss Mahley gave a smau dance foE
Young people after the reception.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

NJ and Mrs Abcrcrombic of No. . North Maii-
son square on Thursday last gave another of their
series of dinners.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

The report Of the engagement ot Mss Lucy Bona
,to~r,n daughter OF Mr. and Mrs william Forbes
Morgan Of Pau France. 70 Edward Siurges Hos
mer Of Washington is denied by Mrs John A.
Robinson Of 40 - East Twenty -seconi-st, the
grandmother of Miss Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

In RESPONSE 20 repeated appeals from many o'
her Young friends Mrs. " Washington Lareni'h
has sent out cards for n Lent"n sewing Glass; %
meet ~ her home 80. 3il Rterside brl'e' on '"'
Tuosday evenings during Len, : few years aa2
Nrs Tareudor'. class passed sgc1 pleasant ara
rrodt,nie .v,rirzs together and several 0ospl.
ard cbari,fc- woro SO handsomely benefited tnet
every one Is assured that this class VIII Do" afs'H
attended hy both young women ana mon.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

A Ladies' Day" will be given by the Transpor'a-
tion cub on Tuesday from until p. m. The
American Concert Company Will present the song
cycle In a Persian Garden and Will give A
mlscolla neous programme. Chauncey NJ Depew
viii preside.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

house OF Mrs christian Herter 80 ~ M''''o"-
ave.
A ladies Day" will be given by the Transpor'a-
tion club on Tuesday from until p. M. The
American Concert Company Will present the song
cycle In a Persian Garden and vii give
miscellaneous programme. 'nauncey NJ Depe"
will preside.
Tho roport Of the engagement ~ Miss Lucy Bond
Morgan. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes
Morgan. Of Pau. France to Edward Sturges Hos
mor Of Washington. is denied hy Mrs John A.
Robinson of No Is East Twenty -seconf-st., the
grandmo,hcr of Miss Morgan.
Mrs X. NJ. Mabley and Miss Mahley. Of No Sl7
West Sovonty-soyenth-st.. gave large reception
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Mahey was assisted IN
receiving by her three daughters ard number OF
other girls Miss Mabley gave a small dance foE
young people after the reception.
NJ ard Mrs Abcrcrombic. of No. 25 North Maii-
son Square on Thursday last gave another of their
series of dinners.
Mrs Charles Dempsey Dorahuc gave the last ot
her receptIons on Wednesday last nj her new home
M 2 East Ninety -third-st Her sister Mrs Ernest
carl stangcn. of Rerlln. was her guest OF honor
Among those who assisted IN receiving were Mrs
Edward Martin BqEgnar1 Mrs 5y Ah1r Jams Mss s.
Gnlig Miss Katherine Donahue. Miss Henes Mrs,
W. W. II Npdcernc MicHD Thret Following the reception
there was a small dance Tor young people. Mt.
house and these 'at homes" have been her hrst
formal entertainments since her wcddns Ast
February.
The Assembly rall at the Waldorf-As'orn was
great success. although IL was midnight before
there was any attempt 20 dance. The guests wero
received by Mrs. John W. Minturn. Mrs William
u sloane Mrs. Edmund l.. Bayl's ana Mrs Al
merle Paget Mr. Haddcn. with Mrs. Hamilton
Mckay Twomhly. led the cotillon. which was
danced after supper. The favors were garden mats
and boutonnleres All reports to the contrary not
wi,hstanding the Assembly balls Will also be
feature OF next winter.
The Knlckerbocker Bowling club Will open Its
season on Washlngion's Birthday. when the nrss
meeting will be held NJ the Tennis building. No.
90 West Forty -nrstst. The officers OF the club
for 1899 are j. Hooker Hamerslcy. president;
Matthew Astor Wilks. vice president; Cortlandt S
Van Rensselaer, secretary pro tenn. and Walter
Ruthcrfurd treasurer. The managers are Will
lam NJ Pur,ly NJ \ Wtks. J. II. Hamersley w.
Ruihe rfurd and C. $ Van Rensselaer,. The pat
rcnesses for the season Mrs Clement {. Moore
Mrs Philip Rhlneander Mrs. Philip j. Sands.
Mrs Henry Barley. Mrs. By am X. stevens
Mrs Frederick sheldon. Mrs Frederick j. Do
Peyster Mrs George l.. K!nssland and Mrs. Pres
colt Hall Butler.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Mr. and Mrs Horace j Fairchild. ~ 80 80 Nest
Fifiv-Nfth-st.. have announced tho engagement o'
their daughter Miss Christine Marie Fairchild' 10
Rrton \ Busch. of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

The last meeting this season ~ the Saturday
Evening Dancing Class. which Is more famihas "
known AZ Mrs. Sandss Class. was held ar Demon
too.e lac, night Tho dancers were received ~
Mrs philip J. sands Mrs Huntington: MIS-. ba'
ciav and Mrs Edward King Tn" couIon as -
nv Russell Iandale. who had as partner MISS ~
X sands The favors We're sacAeis ana n'hr'S'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-01-16
TRAGEDY IN
LINN COUNTY
]. c. Lyons Murdered in His Home in
Mill City By the Hand of an I'm
known Assassin.

ALBANY, Or. Jan. IA special to
the Herald from Mill City says: JIG.
Lyons, merchant, was murdered in a
room back of his store about O'Clock
laet night, having been shot by an un-
known assassin through window from
the outside. The weapon used was a
shotgun, loaded with mixed shot, and
the charge entered the back of Lyons
neck, some passing through, and com
ing out under the chin.
The victim lived about an hour after
being shot, and was conscious to the
last. 1t is not known that he made any
statement that would give any clue to
the murderer.
Mr.. Lyons was just preparing 20 re-
tire, and was alone in his room at the
time, his son, about 10 years old, hav-
ing already gone to bed in an upper
room.
The murdered man has been re-
spected resident of this county for more
than 20 years.
The coroner arrived here from Albany
on this mornings train. and will hold
an inquest as soon as jury can be
secured.