davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Afinine Application ~. 1.1s7.

Mining Application No. i.1S1.
United States Land Once. Helena.
Montana. November 10. 1sSD.
Notice 40 hereby given that Conrad
Kohrs. whose postofiice address II Deer
Lodge, Montana. has this day died an
application ssor patent. notice o. which
wax posted thereon on the 16th dag OF
October. 1899. for 1.1Sl linear feet, the
came being for z2a feet westerly and o6S
feet In casterly direction from the point
Of discovery IN tho Illinois No. 2 Lode
Mining Claim. ettnstad in Summit VAL
ley !(uno-E.) MINING District. Silver Cow
County. Nontsaa ths position. course,
and extent Of the said mining claim, Aes-
iynated by on official survey thereof. 20
Sur. No. 6e9S. T. : n. H.. W., being
more particularly set forth ~ followS,
to-wit: Beginning ~ the southeast corr
ner, e porphyry ston~ :2x1oxt inches. get
" inches deep, mark1d l.S69S for Corner
No. !. with mound Of earth aloMgsids,
from Which the X section corne 0 n the
south boundary Of Section /, r. 3 NJ,
r. . W. bears south "a degrees q minutes
east 1865 feet and running .herct Ee.th
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
STATE OF MONTANA. COUNTY OF

Silver BOWS:
We the undersigned. do hereby certify
that we are partners, t~ransacting busi-
ness In this state: that the principal
place of business is In Butte City. Silver
Bow county; that we arc conducting said
business under III Arm name and style
Of ''Orton Bros; that the names in fun
of all I'll e members Of such partnership
are William c.. Orton. Walter s. Orion
and James NJ. Orion, n that the places
of our respective residences are set op-
posite our respective names hereto sub
scribed.
In witness whereof. we have hereunto
set our hands this seventeenth day Of
January. A. D.. 1900.
WILLIAM c. ORION.
Corner Alabama and Copper streets.
WALTER S. ORION,
Corner Alabama M Caledonia streets.
#@5 JAMES NJ. ORION,
219 North Main street.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
seventeenth day Of January, A. D.. 1900.
G. NJ. PARR,
Notary Public In and for silver Bow
County. State Of Montana
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07

a year or more, was a passenger for the
%co,npanied by Miss Nellie Mct;ratn
who has been visiting Anaconda friends
for several months. Miss Norris ex-
poets to remain in Chicago and may
revisit friends in the Copper City at
some future time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

]. G. McMullen of Deer Lodge is in
the city today.
w. E. Cullen, Jr., of Helena is a guest
at the Montana.
Days saloon has moved to second
door from the bank.
Colonel T. O'Leary and D. Evans went
to Butte this morning.
J. E. Totman, a Missoula lumberman,
is at the Montana.
Jerry Morriarity went Buttewards yes.
terday on a pleasure trip.
The sum total of Al unlicensed dogs
have been put to death up to date.
Deed-Jalnes C. Chambers ct lux to
w. R.. Allen, lot II, block 112, Anaconda.
for $2500.
No arrests We're made last night or to-
day, causing a quiet period in the police
court.
A. L. Holly, manager of the Stand
ard Drug company, was a business Wis
itor to Butte yesterday.
Garry Nugent visited his friends, the
members of the Butte Typographical
union yesterday.
Deed-R. de B. Smith to Tim Murphy
of Laurence, Ontario, Canada, lot IA,
block Is, Anaconda, for $4,000.
A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Miss Mabel Walsh by her many
friends at her home at No. 500 Birch
street last night. The evening was spent
in dancing and card playing.
Last night the thermometer registered
six degrees above zero between the hours
of 6 and II o'clock. At 6 o'clock this
morning it was at zero and an hour later
two degrees below zero.
DR.. T. j. Mckenzie visited Butte to-
day.
The lower works fire department have
elected the following officers: Foreman
Charles Boylan; first assistant, Thomas
Pagan: second assistant, Mike Nealon,
captain, jeff Masters; first assistant, j
j. Harper; second assistant. John Sui
Ivan; third assistant, Barney McKet1
trick. secretary, Dan Harrington;
treasurer, Charles Boylan.
The Anaconda newsboys struck a Gus
toner last evening who purchased papers
literally, paying $3.50 for a bundle o
seven papers to one boy n the sum o
So for three papers to another. The mai
confessed that he was drunk and hi
money was going to be spent any way.
Miss Lizzie Norris, a popular millinel
who has made Anaconda her home 70
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT.

Miss Helen Gleason, county superin-
tendent of schools, has filed with the
county treasurer the apportionment of
chool money to the several school dis
tricts which is as follows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
WALKING GOWNS OF CLOTH APP
PLIQUED WITH VELVET.

COW MS OF Az
PLIQUED WITH VELVET.
At a Fifth avenue opening which took
place a few days ago there was exhibit
ed a Partisan walking gown Of goblin
blue satin faced cloth made upon a fOun-
dation Of satin. The skirt was close fit
ting over the hips and had an elaborate
stitching of black silk braid running YER
tically upon its cores.
The waist was tight fitting and had
an applique trimming Of black velvet
finished with bias bands Of the dress ma
terial. The lapels were of goblin blue
panne velvet edged with a delicate passa-
menterie of imitation t~urquoises and sap
phires. A high, flaring collar completed
the neck and was fastened at the front
with a brooch of brilliants.
HELEN PAGE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07

The waist a a slightly bloused effect
at the front, with q tight fitting back.
The sleeves are made crosswise and fin
ished at the wrist in a point of white
silk which extends over the hands, and
Is tnmmed with lace.
The neck Is completed by a band OF
white silk finished with a bow Of tulle
stitched with narrow ribbon.
Such a waist naturally calls for an
expensive skirt and nc prettier design is
shown than this one OF silk crepon with
q small checkered pattern scattered over
IT'S surface formed in baby ribbon.
1t Is lined with tafceta and finished al
the foot with q deep flounce Of accor-
deon plated silk. The back has one
large box plaat which confines the full
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
COURT.

The case of Mary Tiefenthaler against
the Turn Hall association, which has
been pending in the courts for several
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07

". s.. MERRIMAN. q. A.. Butte,
Mont.
CHAs. 8. FEE. a. r. Z T. ~. Ct. Paul.
MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07

ness at the waistline. The toilette liz in
tended either for calling or home recep-
ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-07
e '': 81. :: ;;
ISL AcZN -oP-.
Depart

Standard Pullman. First-Class ana
Tourist Sleeping Cars to Portland. -
fAul. Omaha, st. Joseph and ST. LOUIS
without change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

fourth year May next. He is therefore,
only a boy as statesmen co. in this land
OF ripe old age, but he has been in public
life more than thirty years His father,
Lord Daimeney, died when the son was in
Eton and he succeeded to the title. When
he was twenty-one his grandfather, the
fourth Earl of Rosebery. died, and the
young man took his seat among the peers
He confided his three youthful ambitions
TO marry a very rich woman, to be prime
minister and to win the Derby-to an in
discreet schoolmate, who divuiged them to
the world
How the young earl astonished his fellow
peers by going to work as If it was as
much the business of a peer as of a men,
Der or the lower house to represent his
constituents; how, before he was out of the
twentics, he had attracted Gladstone's at
tcntion; how, at thrty-one he married
Hannah Rothschild thereby acquiring
fortune of millions in pounds sterling; how,
at thlrty-nine he was made secretary of
state for foreign affairs; how following
Gladstone when the split came over home
rule. he left national politics and became
chairman of the London county council.
how he was made prime minister in 1884
ana how, after dissensions inside the 1ib-
eral party had driven him out in 1885 he
won the Derby-these are well-known
points in his ever lucky career
Since then, vowing that he knows poli-
tics no more, he has made speech after
speech OF which no word has been missed
by political reporters of all compilations
without once betraying which way he was
going to jump next He is now the most
brilliant orator in England. and it is a
striking fact that his speeches read even
better than they sound. When printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

titled and cultured ancestry. He was in
the crowd, but not of it; alOof, but by no
means naughty. He seemed unconscious of
those about him, In the same way that he
would be unconscious of the presence of
the butler while at the dinner table. He
was so comfortable and contented and
amused and good patured, go well proper
toned a picture of physical health and
strength that it is pleasant to reflect on the
vision. 1t was a strong face, except for
the mouth. The lips We're somewhat sensu-
Gus and slightly parted-not at all the steel
trap variety of mouth.
4 Puzzle to Every One.
The appearance of the man is all signifi-
cant. Ever since his college days he has
been in public life. yet even now he Is a
puzzle to his closest political associates. Is
he strong is he weak? Are his brains
great, or are they merely ''pretty?' How
are you going to tell what sort of stuff is
in Il man when everything that he wants
is Dropped into his lap without his having
to struggle for it? Failing direct evidence,
YOU have to look at circumstantial evil
dence. such that warm, twinkling eye,
and the heavy. parted lips. Lord Rosebery
was Mr.. Gladstone.S residuary legatee in
the highest office within the gift of the
queen and .the English people. and there
are many who believe that whenever the
liberal party gets back into power this
brilliant peer will be chosen premier again.
But he wants the liberal party to come to
him. and the other leaders do not like that
idea, although most of their constitut ents
do. Even in sef<contained America, busy
with Its own imperiaiists and anti-imperial-
lists, the outcome will be as entertaining a
bit of politics as this last year of the CEN
tury viii afford.
IL would be interesting il there were
some in the United States with whom Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03
For Charity Fuusl.

Over $1,000 was expended for the relief
OF worthy destitute families by Almas
Temple, Order of Mystic Shrine, on Christ
mas day. The money was raised largely
by its excursion last summer and by pri-
yate subscriptions. The temple now hopes
to put at least $500 into its depleted char
ity fund, and with that purpose in view
Charles Dickens beautiful Christmas play,
"The Cricket on the HEARTH will be given
at the National Rifles Armory. street
between 9th and 10th, Friday evening Feb
rlary o. at Sis o'clock.
The cast Of characters is in competent
hands Tickets, so cents each, NAV be-
procured of any officer Of the, Shrine and
from certain other mobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

Rosebery could be compared. If Theodore
Roosevelt We're the SWEETEST kind of So
ciety main. and had been, thanks to his
ancestors. for exactly 200 years; if he pos
sessed diplomacy to such a degree that
you never conld be quite sure what he
meant. If he were less warlike he would
bear some resemblance to Lord Rosehery.
Both are writer's of distinction, both have
held high office, both are thorough sports
and the future of each is probiematica}.
Rosebery and Cromwell.
Ii was in 100 that the house of Rosebery
got into the peerage, although 1t had been
prominent even before that, for Archibald
Primrose-whose name the present earl
bears-was made a .baronet in 1851. He
was clerk of the Scottish privy council
and sided with Charles l in the struggle
with Cromwell. He also took up the cause
OF Bonnie Prince Charlie and after the
battle of Worcester had to flee to France
with that future monarch. Every cent
worth of property that Primrose left be-
hind him was seized by Cromwell. and
until Cromwelfs death. he was a ruined
man. When Charles II was restored to the
throne he restored the property Crom-
we'll had seized. and evidently gave his
henchman some money, too. fo- Sir Archi-
bald bought Daimeney and laid the foun-
dation of the house of Rosebery. 1t was
his son who was made Niscount Rosebery,
Baron Primrose and Dalmeney in the
Now, the funny part of all this is that
while the house of Rosebary probably
never would have been heard Of if Archi-
bald Primrose had not won the gratitude
of Charles ii by fighting Cromwell. the
present Archibald Primrose, Earl of Rose
berry, is today the most distinguished de-
fender of Cromweli's memory. Last year
he asked parliament for permission to erect
in the palace yard at Westminster heroic
statue of General Cromwell by Thorny-
croft, and given by anonymous donor.
Parliament didn't know about placing a
statue of this man under the very shadow
of the building in which he had flouted
the parliament of his day. and had told
1t to go away and stay away until 1t. was
ready to do his bidding. But one fine morn
ing in November last the statue. was placed
in position and unveiled without ceremony.
Then 1t appeared that Lord Rosebery was
the anonymous donor A few nights after
ward he made undoubtedly the greatest
speech on Cromwell that has ever been
delivered.
Which Way IL He Headedf
Lord Rosebery will enter upon his fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

tice. This makes him very ugly Gus
toner He has all the resources of great
criminal lawyer in controversy. Before he
ever went TO Congress he had a reputation
in his state as che of the best criminal law
yers who ever practiced in Ohio-and that
is saying good deal
Looks Like Santa Claus.
Mr.. Grosvenor is younger than he looks
He is some years on the sunny side Of
sixty but his appearance is that of man
older than this He is pudgy little fellow
with white hair and white beard and pair
of shaggy eyebrows. beneath which CLEAN
a pair Of very bright eyes. Everybody tells
him that he looks like Santa Claus. and he
doesn't seem to mind the comparison.
His propensity for scrapping has not been
confined to his career in Congress. He
served all through the war In an Ohio reg
iment from 1861 to 1865, and was promoted
from major to colonel. retiring with bre-
vet of brigadier general of volunteers. In
the battle of Nashville he commanded a
brigade. Since the war he has never
ceased to take UP the cudgels for his old
comrades-in-arms There has never been
a pension bill that ne did not vote for. and
he always hits out from the shoulder when
veterans are under attack. He Is a stall
wart of the stalwarts. In politics he be-
lieves that to the rictors belong the spoils,
and If ne could have his way not a demo-
crat would be left in office when republi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03
GEN. Gordon's Lecture,

At the First Congregational Church. Nom
day evening. February H. General John 3.
Gordon viii give his famous lecture, Last
Days Of the ConfederaCy." General Gordon
IS wen ana favorably known in Washing
ton. where he resided for number Of
years, while representing Georgia in the
United States Senate No survivor of the
civil war is better equipped for entertain
ing an audience on subject that was Of
vital importance to the country Il third of
a century ago, and which is still repIefe
with interest Reserved seats for 20 cents
Taay be obtained at Ellis & Co.'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03
DISTRICT As DEFENDANT.
Application for Injunction Made by
John ", Piilinx

John W. Pilling, through Attorney Irving
Williamson, today filed suit in equity for
injunction, naming the District Commits
sioners defendants. II is asked that they
be restrained from cutting off the supply
Of Potomac water to premises 800 and 800
NJ street because Of the use on the prem
ises Of = certain axe 81 hydrants.
Orders directing the replacing of the pres
ent fixtures with new MIGRANTS are char
acterized in the bill as "a purely arbitrary
and tyraHnical proceeding, without Warrant
Of law, by which complainant and orher
property owners are 10 be compelled IN
spend large sums of money without reason
or necessity, and then compliance is 10 he
enforced by terrorizing the registered
plumbers int" refusal To make trifiing re-
pairs, and thus bring about a condition n.
leakage as a Justification for said 3trbirrary
order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

cans are in power. He Is ready to take his
own medicine when he happens to be In
the minority. On every fundamental ques-
ton dividing political parties he takes an
extreme view. Halfway measures are
never adopted with his consent.
An Effective Lieutenant.
Mr. Grosveuor is not a political manager
or organizer. like some others In Ohio, but
he Is one of the most effective heutenants
that q great political organizer could ask
for When Senator Mark Hanna was set
ting up the campaign which resulted in Mr.
McKinley's nomination in 1895 Mr.. Gros-
venor. who couldn't consent to lie idle, be-
gan to give out estimates from time to
time of phe number of delegates Mckinley
had secured. He had no authoritative sta
tistics. but he took the most favorable fig
ures he could find in the newspapers, added
a few Mckinley delegates here and there
to suit his taste, and once a week would is
sue a bulletin, which kept the Mckinley
column continually on the jump Pretty
soon people began to take Grosvenor's fig
ures seriously. He chuckled to himself and
kept ii up. When tine convention finally
met there was a landslide, and Grosvenor
found himself more than justified. Since
that time he has enjoyed a reputation as a
great statistician, although he really cares
very little about political mathematics. He
has a rich sense of humor, though. that
helps him to carry his reputation with a
great deal of tranquility.
In the Front Rank.
Mr.. Grosvenor has found his way into the
very front rank of republican leaders in
Congress- If he had not hailed from Ohio
he would have stood a very good chance
Of being elected Speaker when Thomas B.
Reed retired But there were political con-
siderations which made it inadvisable TO
bring forward q candidate from the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03
A PET OF FORTUNE
Lord Rosebery Has Never Known
What Failure Means.
LUCKIESF Man In ALL ENGLAND
No Telling What the Future. Has
in Store for Him. ,.
HE'S A GENUINE ENIGMA

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LONDON. January 20, 1899.
Some among the dowdy throng of Regent
street shoppers turned to watch him as he
sauntered toward the Quadrant but most
of them kept on peering into the over
crowded and stuffy shop windows or hur-
ricd along, unmindful that they had just
touched elbows with the most interesting
man in England and undoubtedly the most
pOpuiar-occasionafl barring battle heroes
Lord RosehCry-
one doesn't often fine specimen
of manhood Lord Rosehery seemed on
this gray. nasty day. He HAD come up to
town from Mentmore to attend wedding.
and was evidently stroiiing out from his
town rouse on nearby Berkeley Square.
quite careless of the fact that the drizzle
was trying to take the shine out of his silk
hat. He was well dressed that not an
item of his raimcnt was conspicuous-no
monOcie. no Spats no Siidy cane. no pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

Early last night there was a freight
wreck near Bowie on the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad that caused an INTERRUPT
ton to business on the road lasting several
hours. The breaking and subsequent COM
ing together of a freight train caused the
accident.
A number Of cars were deraiIed and Il 10
reported quantity of the freight was
stolen. Wreckers from Baltimore cleared
the track, and about midnight the trains
were running on time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

dents own state, and Grosvenor with the
personal and party loyalty that ALWAYS
characterized him, consented 10 stand asid,.
He is one of the most picturesque figures
In the House, and he will continue 10 be :,
as long as he remains in Congress. There
Is sturdness in his partisanship Thar
compels admiration even from those whom
he has hit hardest in the daily cotnl,r
winch seems to fan to his lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03

Controversy Over the Animal Settled
by the Commit Ai0ners

Controversy Over the Animal Settled
by the COnInis siOners.
Complaint was recently made to the Dis
trict Commissioners by. Mf. Martin Doolan
that the poundmaster's idog catchers the
18th of last month forcibly took from his
arms dog belonginghto him. The dog, ad-
mitted Mr., Doolan, had Been taken out On
the streets without the required muzzle,
and, when the dog acatciiers started after
it, ran to it's owner, who picked it an.
Thereupon, says Mr. Doolan, the pound
masters men forciblys took the animal from
his arms. s. SIT
Policeman Sweet. cwho ACCOMPANIED the
men, reported to the Commissioners that
the men did not forcibiy lake the dog from
its owner, Mr.. Doolap giving it up when SO
stated the officer, asked if he could not he
excused saying that he knew he should
have had the animal muzZled
The Commissioners have Informed Mr.
Doolan that they are of the opinion that
the dog was lawfully taken. and that they
cannot refund the fee of 81 which he was
compelled to pay in -redeeming the animal
Law school students Elect 0fRcerx.
The election of the senior class of the
National University Law School took place
last evening in the assembly hall of the
college. After spirited contest, during
which much brilliant oratory was INDUCED
in, the following were declared elected:
Clark McKercher, president; W. E. Rich
ardson, vice president: H. Roots, secretary
D. A. Davidson. treasurer, and Geo Il.
HavelI, historian. The board of directors
selected are Messrs. Roy Chase B. A. Fen
ming. Osgood Dowell. Dean Swift and Gus.
A. Schuldt. It was also decided to give a
banquet At the Arlington during the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-03
Mr.. GROSVENOR OF OHIO
When he Rises to Speak There's Sure to Be
Fun in the House.
Looks Like SANTA Claus, hut He is
Always Ready for n Fight
4 sturdy Partisan.
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
If there's one trait more than another III
Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio that mpresses you
it is pugnaciiy. Mr. Grosvenor has been IN
Congress nearly twenty years, and has been
fighting all that time. There is nothing he
likes better than scrap and there is al
ways fun in the air when he gets up to
speak. He is all angles and points, and his
entrance into a debate is the signal for the
bristling Of all the feathers on the demo-
cratic side He is as obnoxious to his op-
ponents az d cat is to poultry yard.
Mr.. Grosvenor is one of the most effective
debaters in the House. He knows political
history for the last thirty years, and he
has every mans political record tucked
aOay somewhere in his well-filled BRAIN
where he can get at it in d nioIueut's no