davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20

ed freight of this kind will receive
greater care in the future.
T. II. Smith, ex-county clerk of Sill
yer Bow, and Thomas Butler, formerly
on the Standard force, spent several
days in the city last week and this in
company with land boom. They burst
the boom somewhat and explained that
they We're here with the intent to SELL
and presumably did sell, some of the
Central Park addition lots of Butte to
those who wished to grow up with their
investments. Bozeman also has quite
a number of lots to sell, but has no
boomers, and 1t is quite probable the
owners of some of these lots could not
find them and do not know they own
until tax paying time The chances are
they would be willing to trade, and
give some boot, for Central Park addi-
ton lots in Butte.
w. E. Knowles of Chico took in the
city and surrounding country Few
days ago. While here he bought a
quantity of hay from Joseph Brown to
fila large contract which he has for
supplying hay to Fort Yellowstone in
the park. The Gallatln valley hay crop
was very good one this year and was
harvested without any rain to speak of
and it is therefore tirst-class in quality.
Frank Mares, a produce buyer of
cattle in the valley the latter part of
last week for the purpose Of supplying
some of the state markets. A year ago
the cattle suitable for beef We're all
bought up before the end of fall, and
the consequence was there were very
few left for home consumption. A large
number of beeves have been brought in
lately and the demand is not greater
than the supply. although the price still
remains at the top notch.
A man by the name of Marks had his
collar bone broken in one of the Trail
creek mines. The accident was caused
by a cave-in while the men were at
work The accident occurred in the
mine which is being operated by the
Safely Bros. of this town.
The new laundry is about ready for
business. and the machinery has Leen
put in place during the last few days.
j. e. Brett of the Troy Steam Laundry
company Of Chicago was out to see that
the $4,000 worth of machinery was set
up as it should be. The laundry is To-
Gated at the back of the Bozeman no.
tel, on Rouse street and Is a large
story and half frame building, built
during the last month or two, and is
large enough to handle large quantity
Of unwashed clothes. and it is likely to
spoil the Chinamens business should
the venture be success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
The | WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record OF Commercial and
Financial transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest OF Exchange News-Mining Stocks.
Metal Quotations-wool Prices and
Movements-Grain and Pro-
duoe- Review Of Trade.

New York. Jan. 19.-Stocks were strong
oil gay, except for realizing movement
around delivery hour. when prices re-
ceded about a point in many stocks, but
toward the close picked UP sharply and
the closing was strong with material
net gains in all the leading shares. The
volume of business was above the mil
lion share mark and London. after being
seller for long time to-day reversed
her position and purchased about $4,000
shares. Following the example of the I'm
perial bank of Germany, the Bank of
England reduced Its rate of discount A
continuance of easy money conditions
was another factor in the confidence
shown to-day. The grangers made new
high record prices for the current move
ment and the average price of active
shares was also the highest. The strong
London tone encouraged a. high open
ing here and there was large accumula-
ton OF buying orders over night the short
interests were compelled to retreat in
many stocks. There was heavy realizing
at the advance, but the stocks sold were
well taken and the market broadened out
The greatest activity and strength was
shown by st. Paul, Sugar, Atchison pre-
ferred and Union Pacific.
The advance in Sugar was credited to a
rounding up of the shorts. The advance
IN Burlington seemed to be accepted as
meaning that something was under con-
sheraton in regard to refunding
scheme, although negotiations under way
were said to apply to the issue of only
q small amount of bonds The interests
concerned were non-committal and there
was no definite development one way or
the other. There was an advance in most
OF the Gould properties, some of which
have been inactive of late. Manhattan
rising ~ and Missouri Pacific points.
Among the Investment stocks New York
Central rose IL points.
The bond market showed relatively
more activity than the stock speculation.
marked advances being scored all around,
with the undertone aggressively strong.
y. s. 5's registered advanced " per cent.
in the bid price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20

one of the Oldest church buildings in
the state, having been erected during
the early days Of Alder Gulch.
Abe Thorgood and wife OF Laurin,
have moved to this city, where in The
future they will make their home. At
the fall election Mr. Thorgood was
elected assessor.
Tim switzer, of Ennis, was a city Wis
itor last week, looking after business
interests.
George Foresythe, of Butte, repre-
senting the candy firm of J. W. Morris
& Co., of that city, was in the city
one day last week looking after the IN
terest of the candy merchants of that
city.
w. B. Willard. of Omaha, general
manager and principal owner in the
arrived at the mine last week. The
Kennett mine is now being worked
under a lease and bond by Eastern
capitalists. At present only a few men
are working on the property, but it is
expected some time soon the usual
large force will be again put to work.
Miss Kate Walter. the young lady
who for some weeks has been seriously
i'll, still continues in most delicate
not recover. Miss Katie is young
lady born and raised in this city. and
Is about Is or 10 years OF age. She is
well liked among her young associates,
and has the esteem of her elders, all of
whom are anxiously awaiting her re-
covery.
Hon. H. D. Rossiter of Sheridan was
a city visitor last week. Until recently
Mr.. Rossiter was one of the leading
merchants of Sheridan. but recently
Mr.. Rossiter sold his business to
Messrs. Ogden, Means & Mesch.
w. w. Cneely leaves the city this
week for Butte where in all probability
he will remain for some time to come
Miss Grace Herendan of this city left
for Missoula some few days ago. Miss
Herendan is seeking place to locate.
1t is understood that in all probability
Missoula will be the point.
p. H. Gohn left on Monday mornings
coach for Helena where he goes to at
tend business matters.
w. H. Raymond of Sheridan was in
the city Thursday, attending to busi-
ness matters.
The Amateur Dramatic club is again
at work, and in the near future will en-
terrain the public by giving one Of
their performances, the proceeds to be
used for the benefit of the Episcopal
church.
An attempt is being made by the
young men of this city to organize a
gymnasium club. At last reports the
enterprise seemed almost an assured
thing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
Live Stock.

Chicago. Jan. l9-Cattle--All consign-
ments Of cattle to-day that were desira-
BILE in quality found purchasers at adj
vancing prices, while other grades ruled
weak. Fancy cattle, s5.90@61O: choice
steers, $5.4OM5.S5: mediums, A.S5@5 30
beef steers, 81 .60QtA.S0: stockers and feed
ers, 81. 25dl4 Go; bulls. s2.50Gl425; cows and
heifers, $S.S0@4; Western fed steers So. 9OGi
$50: Texas steers, 33.60@o.75; calves, So. so
az. 80.
Hogs-Hogs ruled 2l2d5c higher Fair to
choice, $3.671h@3. 3d. packing lots, $500
$685. mixed. $3.55M3.TO: butchers, s3.550
$40; light. So. 4593.571a: pigs, So. 1908. 80.
sheep-sheep were fairly active at I'M
changed prices. Sheep, s2.75d4. 20, with
the bulk selling at $S.40M4; ewes, $500
3S5; yearlings. $4d4.60 lambs, $4m5: feed
ers. s4d4.50: heavy lambs, $4.60I4.S5
Receipts-Cattle. $500; hogs, 2s0O0
sheep, 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
Travellers Guide
BUTTE. ANACONDA q PACIFIC RY.
Union Passenger Station.
TIME TABLE

BUTTE, ANACONDA q PACIFIC RY.
Union Passenger Station.
TIME TABLE
Trains leave Anaconda for Butte as fol-
No. 2, Great Falls and Helena
local. via Great Northern Ry... $40 m
No. 4. Butte Express ............. 80 m
No. 6, Butte Express ............. 800 p m
No. 8, Atlantic Express, via
Great Northern Ry. for ST. Paul
and all points East and West. 7:20 m
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda as fol-
lows:
No. /, Anaconda Express ........ 10:oo m
No. 8, Anaconda Express ......... LOS p m
No 5, Great Northern Ry., Great
Falls and Helena local ........ 500 p m
No. 7. Great Northern Ry.. Pa
cific Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :40 p m
Train No. connects at Silver Bow
with the Oregon Short Line for all points
East. West and South.
Northern Pacific Ry. trains leave Ana
conda as follows:
No 1902. Pacific Express for Port
land and all points West........ 4:5o a m
No. 104, Atlantic Express, for st.
Paul and all points East ........ SIS p m
Northern Pacific trains arrive at Ana
conda as follows:
No. 101, Pacific Express. from st.
Paul and all points East........ 1855 a m
No. 1903, Atlantic Express. from
Portland and all points West. 1905 . m
All trains arrive at and depart from the
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Union Passen-
ger Station at Anaconda.
Tickets for sale for all points, local and
through, on the Great Northern Railway,
Oregon Short Line Railroad and Northern
Pacific Railway and their connections
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
in Europe via the above lines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
OTHER MARKETS.


Omaha. Jan. .-Cattle-Receipts, 1900
Market active and steady. Native beef
steers. $4.25G5.30 Western steers. 50 .90fI
450: Texas steers, s.. 606i4 .25: cows and
heifers. So. 25@4.25 Gamers, seas stock
ers and feeders SO. 75664 so: calves 81. 5OI
$50; bulls and stays, 50. 5o63.9O.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market SC high
er. Heavy. s3.50d3.S5; mixed. s3.5OG3. 55;
light. s3.456355: bulk of sales, So SOFAS So
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Fair to choice natives, s3.S0@4.25: fair to
choice Westerns $4,000: common and
stock sheep, So. 5O@3. 60; lambs. s4@5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20

There is no part of the world which has
such black record for wrecks as the mar
row Baltic sea. The number in some years
has averaged more than one day. the
greatest number of wrecks recorded in
one year being 425 and the smallest 154
About 90 per cent of these vessels be-
ca me total wrecks, all the crews being
lost
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20

New York, Jan. 19-Money on call, 2@3
per cent. Last loans, per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 3@3A per cent. Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at N.S4N@4.85 for demand
and A.S2N@4.S3 for GO days. Posted rates,
"a. 1894 s3k and SASSY Commercial bills.
- &G4. S2L. Silver certificates 591a@60lac.
Mexican dollars. 47ssc. Government bonds
f1rmer, state bonds inactive, railroad
bonds strong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
Metal Market,

New York. Jan. 19.-Pig iron warrants,
1925 Lake copper. l.62@14. 771kc. Tin.
%. 30G22.62lac. Spelter, 5.306l5. 4Oc. Lead,
4. 221a64 .271ac. The firm that fixes the sell
ing price for miners and smeters quotes
lead at 4G4 lie at the close. Bar silver,
591hG60c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
Cash Quotations.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull. No. spring wheat, 67@GSAc No. 3
spring wheat, 6s1am671ac; No. 2 red. tic;
No. corn. 36c: No. oats, &c; No. 2
white, soc; No. 3 white, 29@29lac; No. 2
rye. 56AM57c; No. 2 barley. 43m52c; No
flax seed, s1.13: prime timothy seed 81. $50
2.40; mess pork, per barrel, s9906l9. 50;
lard per 100 pounds, $5.55m5 .571a; short
ribs sides, loose. $4.7064.9O; dry sailed
shoulders. boxed, 414m4ssc; short clear
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20

San Francisco Jan. 19.-Spring woods
Nevada, 106l2kc; Eastern Oregon, 10@l2c:
valley Oregon. 15@17c. Fall wools-North-
ern mountain lambs, S@1Oc; mountain, 10
&c: plains. case; Humboldt and Mendo-
cino A611r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
TO THE WEST

Via Ogden and the Southern Pacific fol
California
Via Huntington and the o. R. & N.
for Portland and California.
Train for east and west leaves Hell
ena at a. m. tvia Great Northern
Railway, making nice connections at
Butte with train leaving p. m. daily.
Train from east and west arrives at
Butte LOS a. m. daily. Occupants of
the sleeping car may remain in their
berths until breakfast time
For tickets, sleeping car reservation
and further particulars, call on or ad-
dress No. 10 East Broadway, Butte,
Montana.
H. o. WILSON, General Agent.
D. e. hurley. G. P. & T. Agent,
Salt Lake. Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Produce.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Unfavorable news
from abroad gave wheat a weak streak.
Liverpool gave no attention to the adj
vance here yesterday, but, on the con-
trary, was hd lower, and the continental
markets also tended downward, while all
advices continued to speak very encour-
agingly OF the outlook for large yield in
Argentina and India May opened 1s@Ac
lower at 7OM@70s4c and although the
crowd was inclined to buy. their enthusi-
asm was checked by the execution of
heavy selling orders for futures from the
United Kingdom in the hands of commits
sion men.
The Northwestern receipts were quite
moderate, however, and that in the minds
OF local operators, partially offset the
bearish news from abroad. Wall street
and stocks and cotton were both strong
to begin with, and that was considered
another and still more important reason
for disregarding the depressing aspect Of
the European news, the consequence be-
ing that the weakness at the opening
was In short time replaced by spasm
of sentimental strength and May wheat
rose quickly to 71Ac
New York reported 40 boat loads worked
for export at an early period of the SEES
sion and one of the many small successes
of the bulls on the days market followed
that announcement. Sentiment in favor
of higher prices, however. exhausted itself
an hour or so from the close when it
was found that there was no demand for
spot wheat at 31Ac below the speculative
price of May Near the end early pur-
chasers became sellers and May began
to sag slowly, finally working down to
7O1217ossc, at which it closed, a loss of
A@%c.
Corn met with buying of character
that led the crowd to believe that promi-
nent parties were becoming interested.
May closed a shade higher.
Oats followed corn closely, being influ-
enced by the same reasons which govern
ed the leader. May closed at 275sc.
Higher prices for hogs. lack of offerings
and the steadiness of corn held provi-
sions firm at small advance. Pork, lard
and ribs are practically unchanged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
Boston Stocks.
San Francisco Wool,

Boston. Jan. 19.-Boston & Montana,
2s4; Butte & Boston, sS5s; Parrot, 3sla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
Financial Cablegram,

New York, Jan. 19.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
says The markets were more active and
strong to-day on the reduction by the
bank OF its discount rate to 3k per cent
though a rate Of per cent. was generally
expected. In some quarters it is thought
the bank fears gold Withdrawals. Amer
leans were strong at every point and
there was strong support. New York
came strong and the close was buoyant
at the top. The favorites were Northern
Pacific and Central Pacific. The Roths-
childs are said to be buying the latter.
There Is d fiat denial of the report that
the Central Pacific scheme is ready and
1t is now stated that it Is even unsettled
how far the government will give way
on the debt question.
Copper doomed Tintos touched 3d.
closing at 34ss. Anacondas were T. Money
was slightly harder on the small reduction
of the banks rate Silver was good on
continued demand from the East.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
ShOrtLine
InterzMOuntain Line to the
East and Nest

Passengers by purchasing tickets via
the Short Line to the east and west
have the choice of several routes
Direct connections are made at Og-
den and Granger with the Union Pa
cific and at Ogden with the Rio Grande
Western for all points East. Enjoy the
comforts of Pullman vestibuled train,
consisting of elegant reclining chair
cars, always fresh and clean, as the en-
tire train is made up at Butte and al
ways ON TIME
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
northern

Through service between ST. Paul, Min
neapolis, Helena. Butte. Anaconda, Spo-
kane. Seattle and Portland. Connections
at western terminals for Kootenai coun-
try, Oregon and California points, Alas
ka, Japan and China. Connections at
Twin Cities for all points East and South
Single and round trip tickets to all points
and baggage checked to destination.
LeaVes-Atlantic Express, daily. $50 m
Ieayes-Local for Great Falls,
daily ....... ......... ...... 9.45 A m
Arrives-Pacific Express, daily. 1880 D m
Arrives-Loeai from Great Falls,
oaiiy s.......s 400 ID
CITY Ticket Office, No. Al North Main
ST., Butte. j. E. Dawson. General Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
MINING MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. HEAVY and SHELF HARDWARE
Time Card===B

ARRIVE AT BU1TE. III,
No H. from st. Paul, arrives at
NJ. u depot daily at ............ $50 a IA
NJ. u, No. 2. from Portland, ar
rives at M. U. depot daily. 1o:4o p M
DEPART FROM BUTTE
M. u, No. /, for Portland. leaves
M. U. depot daily ................ 4:45 m
No. IL, for st. Paul, leaves NJ. U
depot daily .......... ........... 800 m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-20
TO THE EAST

Via Salt Lake, Denver Omaha or Kan
Sas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
Indiana

RUSHvILLE. Ind, Nov. 23.-John jack
son Stanley, a ~well-knowD farmer OF Posey
township, where he was born sixty years
ago. died of heart disease to-day. He was
a son of the late Preston Stanley, one of
the original settlers of Rush county. Mr..
Stanley left a widow and twelve children
seven sons and five daughters.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Catherine Huckleberry, seventy-eight years
old. died Wednesday evening, at her home,
in Charlestown. She was born at New
Washington and has lived all her life in
this county. She leaves six children,
among them Mrs. George Jacobs and Mrs.
Thomas Griffer, of this city.
WABASH. Ind. Nov. 23-Mrs. John
Kuhns. who for many years has lived on
the Yankee road, five miles south of Wa
bash, dropped dead this morning of heart
failure. Mrs. Kuhns had suffered a slight
attack of heart disease some time ago, but
since then seemed 10 be in good health.
She was sixty-eight years old.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 23.-Mrs.
John Hanna. wife OF a ~ll-kno con-
tractor of this city, dropped dead, late this
evening. of heart trouble. She was sixty
years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
WITNESS FOR THE STATE
Presents Some strong Evidence in the
Muncie Murder Trial.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. 23.-The strongest
evidence the state has against Clifford Nor
ris was given this afternoon in the murder
trial. 1t was the testimony of CnarIes
Stephenson, whose sworn statement first
caused the arrest of Morris at Marion.
Stephenson alleged that he, Morris and
Hamilton were drunk the night Of the trag-
edy. Stephenson engaged in the alteration
with Albert Lamb, the saloon keeper, ana
was sent home by the police. After TINS
Morris and Hamilton were left together.
Stephenson says that at 4 o'clock In the
morning Morris came to his sleeping quar-
tiers and reused him out of bed, Stephenson
being asleep with his race horses at the fair
grounds. Norris insisted that he had had
trouble and wanted Stephenson to come
with him. He did so and was told by Morris
of the tragedy, TO the efIect that Morris
and Hamilton started to make the rounds
Of houses of ill repute. Both were drunk,
quarreled and a fight resulted In Morris
Striking Hamilton with a club. he wan1ed
Stephenson TO go with him to the scene OF
the trouble and see If Hamilton was dead,
but when the two had proceeded part way
Stephenson refused to go farther and both
went back to the fair grounds. stephenson
left for Marion next morning and Motifs
went to the country. Stephenson was or
the stand three hours.
In the cross-exam.nation the defense at
tempted to show that Morris and Stephen
son met on the streets of the city. the morn
ing of the tragedy instead Of Morris hav'
ing gone to the fair grounds. but Edward
Beard, of Rushville. swore that he saw the
two young men leave the fair grounds to-
gether, coming to the city, after 4 O'Clock
in the morning. corroborating Stephenson
! story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-24
KEMP-LOCKHART.
AN INDIANAPOLIS PIONEER.
GOttIieb G. KruE, who Organized the
First Band in This City. Is Dead.

Gottlieb c.. Krug, one of the oldest resi-
dents Of this city, died Wednesday
night, at his residence, 1905 North Ala
bama street. He was born in Germany,
Aug. q, 1927. and came from there to In
~dianapolis In October. 1854. He married his
first wife, Amelia Schmidt, In 1855, and for
some time earned a living cutting wood.
Being a musician. he associated himself
with Henry Hahn a little later and organ-
or two later he Travelled with the Yankee
Robinson show as a musician. but finally
engaged in the grocery business on the
northwest corner of Georgia and Liberty
streets, where he bought a small piece of
ground, dug his own cellar and built a
brick building. Here he remained for thir-
ty-one years. In 1884 he built a brick block
on the northeast corner Of Sixteenth and
Alabama streets and also a dwelling just
north OF it. In 1893 he played in the old
Metropolitan Opera House, the first theater
Indianapolis had. Later he played in the
Academy OF Music. which was then located
on the southeast corner of Ohio and Hi
nois streets When the Grand Opera House
opened he went to that theater and played
until lSS2. when he retired on account of
i'll health. Mr.. krug was an Odd Fellow
for forty-four years and az the time of his
death was one OF the trustees of the or
ganization. He was vice president Of the
Pioneers Society and a member OF the
German House. His first wife died in 1896
and the following year he married Cath
crime Barnes, now his widow. Three grown
children. Frank Krug. of Danviiie, Mrs.
Lena Meyer and Mrs. Emma Rake, of In
be from his late home Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock