The Anaconda standard. [volume], January 22, 1892, Page 3, Image 3

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
1HH ANACONDA STANDARD, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1892.
3
traveler'sguide
tbain1ahriyk.
7:05A. M. l rom Muart- Lrarea Stuart t:U
am;Mill (Trek Ii t6 a in: thniu 7:(B it m.^B:52A. M. Krutii BuUe-Lruvei. Butt* 7:50
uin: MlTt'r How man it m: Htiiart ):(^ in.^I I .SO A. M. From Butte and Harrison-
I . Ilutto 10:40 a in: Mlvn Bow 10 a m:
MuartM JXam: leavr* liarrlMiu mm a in;
11'^r I ..Mice lo r. am. Win in Spring* it nam^6:30 P. M.- Krom Butt.* and Uarrrton
Leavr*BntU) .' iii m. silver Bow i t.'pm;
Miwit em pin; (ravrs (Inrrlvm voti p ni,
DeerLuUitu j j: p in, ^\ in in ^|irln;^ 0 01 p ni.
thai\ a NMI
0:2OA. M.-KorMHart-Sliopsi] ^2am; MU1^I'rwk i..:m a in: arrlvi- Stuart f, ^o a in.
8:1O A.M.-For liarrUon smart K:.^)am:^Warm springs s soa m, Ix-rr Ixxljje u-jia in,^arrive (iarrbon u .'m a in.
C:I O A.M.-For BiUte-Stnart a;I^i n in; Sil^^ver How S M a in: arrlvs llnttr WIS a lu.
2:44P.M. For Butt* ami (iiirrlvm Stuart^.'..it pin; silver Bowj./7 pin; arrive But to^3:^ p m; Warm Spring^ Mi pin; Deer Utdgo^ItNp Mi airivo Uarrtkou 435 p 111.
ELECTRIC RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Tnkesmeet .Ian. 1, Itm.
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GO1N0WEST.
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31.5^3.45^4.15
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THEWEATHtR.
Thedaily Ofiiril of tho theriiimnelrr ill^1iiiH eily for yeHteril.iy, ok ii'|Mirteil hy ('.^V. Mniiiilon, wok wok followh: 7 a. 111.. im^iIi ^ii i'k .ilx.\11 U in., :il i|i yii'cs oUne: 4^p, 111.. W4JVPWS alMive; lip. 111., ^ (Ii^hh-h^ulx)\c.
AllotI THK 4 ITV.
Billynrailley nml ^Pejj^' Frasor MM^fiinil yc^tenliiy tt* ll^lilinc. They paiil^Me and eoMs eaeh.
ThekIiom n hieh re|initof| ur having^r-aitse^l the hair of aoine limiil pinple ill^Canul! Io turn gray is Maid to l^e 1 he handi^^work of i-oiiie ^^f tin* joshern' eluh.
lohiiI!. Wilkttp und J. M. Kennedy^^e^ien! n puivhabed from J. J. l'lii k MM*
louniitaiMmat la the 1 i\ Miiiiinji ohrfjM
In.11' Um I.inn unit t able IMMMi TfH^price paid was HjOOOL
HE IS ALL RIGHT.
JohnL. Sulllran Draw* Like ^ l*orou^^ria^ter.
WhenJoha L. Sullivan ^rrived in Ana^^conda yratertlay on the noon train there^waa n crowd of fully .'WO people at the ata-^tion to catch a (jliuipse of the great man^of inuaclc.
Johnjumped from the atepa of the^coach and putbed hia way through tho^crowd of Kaping people with as much in^^difference um a man could lie expected to^display under the eircumatancee. Had^President Harriaon arrived in this city he^could not have awakened more interest^than the great slugger. Sullivun marched^up Main street to the Montana hotel fol^^low ed by a crowd of luO men und hoys.^The big fellow receiver! a shave at the^hands of the diatiugiiished Patrick J. Sul^^livan; then he went to hia room, while^Jack Athlon, the other heavyweight of tlte^company, pluyed billiarda with Harry^Port hope for two hour*.
Thisia the champion's second visit to^Anaconda. When he wax last here in^ls*ii he claimed no . distinction ns an^actor; then lie was admired for his hitting^|Mi\vers alone. He appeared in the old^skating rink, w hich wascrowdinl. He wan^nt that time under the management of^Pat Sheedy.
WhileSullivan has undoubtedly lost^much of hia youthful vigor, with the gray^hairs that have come Io him, and must^within a siiorl time make room for the^coming champion, whoever he may lie. he^is doubl leas still the greatest of all living^pugilists. When he refuses to longer eon-^test for what ho terms ^Dick I'ox's dog^collar,^ the champion belt, it w ill Is- many^years before a man can lie found to don^the gloves who will stand as high in the^pugilistic arena as diil Sullivan when he^ttrsl visited these parts. He was then^sii|)erior in the ^manly art^ to any man^who is known to have lived, and probably^is to-day.
Theopera house was crowded to the^doors when the curiam rung up. John I..^Sullivan was the aitraction, of course, but^Harrison was the star. Whatever may bo^said about Sullivan's tiding it certainly is^not true 1 hai he i.^ without histrionic abil^^ity. Sonic of his gestures are undoubtedly^somewhat awkward, hut he gives to his^lines very good expression; his work is^licit her course nor uninteresting. There^have hMM many actors ill \naeonda w ho^h tve been liberally applauded though they^displayed less histrionic ability than Sulli^^van. He certainly will never lieconie as^gie.it on 1 he stage as he has in the roped^arena, but he acts his part ill ^Honest^Hearts and Willing Hands^ very well, and^should b* given the credit due him. Mr.^Harrison's company contains some very^good members. Harrison himself isa very^clever actor. His impersonation of the^villain in last night's performance was an^excellent piece of acting. With the other^members of the connsiiiy little fault could^lie found, unless indeed it Is* that occa^^sionally the Irish brogue was used a little^indiscriminately.
GOODWORK DONE.
JohnnyDwyer was not among the hoys^in tee police 1 01111 Wcdiii .-day who were^charged with breaking the windows in the^Lpiseopal church. The Isiys nientiomil^voting Dvvycr's name and that is the way^ft CMM about I hut his name aril* MM^vv it It the otlit rs. Mr. ilvvycrsays bis son^did not ha ve ui iv 1 hi in' to do witii Mm w in-^dovv breaking as the lad was in lied at^home w In n the trick MMaMMk
(01s.Lafgreen is in hard luck. The^oilier night he had his le ad cut open by^b ing sii'ii 'k w iih a chair during a light at^the Helena salisin. As soon as the doc^^tor s goi through vv ith (mis the ollieers ur^^n-sled him. and yesterduv he had to pay a^line os Hi and MM for lighting, lius^tlleson1 was charged with Is-ing the HMMI^v, ho vfielded 11n^ chair thai injured tin-^frontispiece of Mr. Laifgn ^ 11. bin ftboarl II^subject 1 of Prince ('luistiun, in the notice^court yastMdajy, swore that l-atgro. 11^struck his head agaiusi a chair and that^OlMaa bad DothiMg to do with it. The^inagistrate Inareforo had notliing to do^hut diaetl uge ( MMOBa
AnarnndwtVorklagasen*s I'nton^Met is at Mai lie building hall every Tues^^day at f lid Nil inls'i . are re^|uesteil to^AtlMMjaL 'J It sm di - [HUM liieiiilK'i'ship^ahotlM aojne al I p. m. All invited.
P.BORaMtMM) President.^M. H. SrnK. MTOlrtllH Sit-rciary.
N^llct*: Wolf Tone l.uai'ils.^MeinlH'is of Wolf Tone guards uie
Ii^ ^ 1 iv aotUlod to meat al rreneh hall om^PHday nh{ht, Jauuar) '.^J. Mi Ttt$ o'clot k.^sharp. Hi oilier of
Sn.vi..n Hi 1:111s. Captain.
Oon'tMJfjM the Is'autiful wine sel anil^tvvoeria watcher to la' given away on^.January by J. ('. Wahien, the PuilipS^^latrff; jotrelor, 10 ev ery put chaser of HJO^Wot : ii of good. . .
Mrs.L. R. Craig, the mat and fashion-^able iln . sniakci. will be found at Jt,^Cedar street, next MM to the writing^school. Call and see her. All work^guaranteed.
Doyou want any groceries'.^ If so, you^^rill hud the met superior articles iit De-^vine Bros., ;^M First stiT-et, Anaconda.
FoundA large bluek Newfoundland^dog. I tuner run have same at Mitchell's^ranch, near Stuart, by paying cx|*mi^cs.
'!h^ Ngtllar ^s ial dance will Is- lieltl at
l:iin I (jetting.^ hall on .Satunl iy
ateiiiug, .Ian. Ja.
tVoi-khlLloen'sttleiitlon !
Allmembers of tlie Anaconda Working-^men's union are requested to meet at^Manic Hlock hall, Sunday. Jan. 17, at .t
o'clock.
Call;i: Kinir A Kennedy's for bargains^Infancy goods, stationery, dolls, cttthr.v.^pianos, typewriter supplies, books, eye^gla -. spectacles. va^cs, cups and
sainera, etc.
ForKent tTbVM larg.^ fnrnirhed IMMM^for hoii-i keeping, centrally lora'cd. In-^bsjIm P. J. F.. Standakd.
Pol.^ lain baths, the finest in the cotin-^liv.at Montana hotel bartKT shop, for 3
cents.
Dr.S:. .lean. Zl- West Park avenue.^Hospital hours !^to 10 a. m.
Cleancotton rags wanted at tho Sr.v.N'D-
a1.1 of
SaturartoryKeanlts In the s^ In..On All^Overcrow ited.
Tiwlaycloses the first half of the school^year and next Monday occur the promo^^tions w hich occur in the Anaconda schools^twice a year. The semi-annual examina^^tion- have lieen held this week and have^l^ecn uniformly successful. The promo^^tion-, w ill lie made in all the grades below^the seventh, provided that room can lie^found for the advanced pupils.
Theschools in ev ery department are^more crowded than the) hav e been at any^time since the High school building was^completed. In the (.rant school, in the^Fourth ward, in one room thai is arranged^to scat a maximum of 40 children, then-^are nearly 70 in daily attendance, and. in^the lirst grade room in the Lincoln school,^the pupils aii' having half-day sessions, as^there is not mom for them all at one time.^The nanus of the fifth, sixth and seventh^grades in the High school building an^^ii, 111 1 cmilcd and in these rooms it will he^impossible to accommodate the pupils^who will Ih^ promoted from the rooms^Ih'Iovv.
Notvvithstanding this crow ih-d condition^of the rooms, the work of the half year^just closed has been very successful. In^point of attendance and punctuality some^of the rooms have a record that is nearly^|M'i'lcct. and MJM the present epidemic^of grip among the children the attendance^111 all nanus was unusually gissl.
Ofthe several buildings in the^district, the Lincoln school has the^Ivost n^cortl in this res|)cct; out of about^three hundred children in attendance,^there have seldom Imjoii more than 10^MMM of tardiness m^t 1110111I1. In Ihe^school rtsim work. Ihe course of study^adopted by the board of education hits^been followed in all departments, and the^examinations just held show that the^w ork has been thoroughly done.
Inthe High school good work has 111
greatlyfacilitated by the donation of val^^uable apparatus und a few reference^Ihsiks. although the school feels the need^of a grssl library and a piano. I he work^in music and draw iug. though good so far^as it has Im-cii carried, has not Ix en as^good ;is it would if more lime could h'' de^^voted to these branches. In all the grades^systematic work in physical culture has^added not a little to the^interest and efficiency of ihe^other w ork mid has been of a high degri-e^of excellence. The organisation of the^High school cadets has been maintained^up to the present, though this company^will probably disband sisiti for lack of^funds und equipment.
Takenas a whole, the city schools are in^a fairly satisfactory condition, and are^among the lirsi of the city school systems^^1 the stutc.
Theschool year will rlo.-c in June, at^w hich time there w ill lie an exhibition of^school work by the pupils.
Asto the Question of Cooks.
Ti (^!^^ Editor ^^/ Iht Standard:
Oncemure 1 feel It my duly to a-.k fur *p^ee^In vntir paper la d*ny rortaln statements made^in the citv by sows anptoyara af rat lertasj CM^ne^e. Having l^ en subjected to inure abuse^ami MMM MMfMM in our 11mlit attains!^the ( hln itnrn than I inleud St put up with |n^the future, 1 Intend lo put a slop m Insidwinking^the public hy thnte people. ^ho have Mot..^l^MMMMM toward the ( ixik^ and Wslteik' as-^scuilily rlvtlit aliuiK. Tl ^^ lino- ' ^'^ii trvlna to^make the bum^ beUetre, and espeeMry their^patroM. tnat they cannot cet ^ ^^^I vv iiiterooka^to do their work. The r''a^^ti i- plain they^dan t feel lU' liued t... imply vvi'.li the MMM 'if^organized labor.
Irefer Id these line., especially lo the White^MMatrant on First ^tr-et run hy one fouHta.^He made a failure of g 'ti'ur a ' i niis-teni rrew^ef eooks hy pirklui; up any MS who eaM) aloojc^und pul th'etn to word - ^ id nf applying to the^DMbiMr them. I I...v. ^ e . - ' uiy as three^^ all* on Mr. Collins trvlu - te IndMI him p,^i liaiiite Ills Chlnameo t^ ' 1 ' m lew. |,tl( |1P
alwayshad some excuAbout one
luontliago Mr. Msv hes and t -^If called on^Mr. OaMaj when he ml. mi - that he ha^l^^^^nt for .1 man. Hut I d^ii 1 '^^ ^- ^p to date^the man has made ins aBpearan ''^ and h* no^^ork Is to be ne'-'U 'd. M^'an win iay
aroundMMM ti r four am ' : Mr.CMMM
l^ make up his in,ud lb' ^ a'v 'iiat vognaa.^tent men will not Mi 1 to the^treatment ths... imcjiIc .1' liliiarnen.
Ihe1 lew of white rooks ^Ii^ i . ^ M'- * oliuja
inthe predicament he found himself In two^mmm ago are unknown to me and any one^eUe ls^lon*lng to tlie rooks anil Walters s^-^sembly. Therefore, when Mr. Collins'hrolln r.^who Is employed on Ihe Anaconda Mil I^way, made the statement to some passenger en^hit car. tulng t,. Cat roll last night, that tlmse^cook^ ^ ha left IiIk brother's employ i^^' 1^'' u^put there by the head men of the ('00k*' union,^and 1 bciti- i|^. president of said union, fed it^my duly In justice to myself and all true KiiWhu^of Lahet. lo brand that statement as a l'is-^llrloiis li^. I will endeaTur to pej bemre th.^^public before long some other statements In re^gard 10 MtMM pursued by two or three em^ploy er^ of eh iuameu iutherlty. ^-hn are alwav*^trying I ^ put an obstruction to our cause.
.bumMil lkk.^Master Workman Cnnks' and Waiters'Assem^^bly, K.of L.
Tbeyare tt si. hlmc Montana.
Arecent issue of the Chrf, Ihe offli i.il^organ of tlie national epicitn'an colleger^of America, publislnsl at Chit ago. contuuis^IM following:
TheOM/ bat been keeping n watchful^eye on the progn-ss of the Montana rooks^and their present struggle against Chinese^labor competition and is only too glud 10^receive lute information of so MjMMMJUIg^a nature from that MMaMa Thoin.i^^Smith, chief of the Acme cafe at Hum.^and a member of the new e^s^ks' nnd^w aiters' organiintion. w rites under (late rf^Dec. lfl as follows:
Weare gettliu: along nicely; have |js meir^hers ul present, and ^pi^l^^-:ttl^^ii^ for I* met^Saturday nlitht. Twelve Chinese restKiiranls^kits rgnang wim 11 itm IM af i^atberMM ap
wardof ;ti houses restaitranls. hulels an 1^Isiardlug houses have 1 liangeil frma i blues '^to white help.
Thisis the soul of brevity, yet it con^^tains more solid encouragement than^could l^e crovvihil into the ivagosof a new s-^pa|MT. The Montana eisiks deserve greui^criilit for the iM-aeeahle and honorable^manner in wInch they have struggled hi^MMM the diflaBultjr, and we heartily^congratulate ilu ni m tlieir triumph.''
ALL HI K TO A DHKAN.
Hometiood Fairies Kent This Poor Little^Irish Hi) lli^ tort one.
Frointhe San I'rain iseut'hnnilcle.
Then1died in this eily on April ti, 1R!*0.^an honest, bard-working machinist by the^name of Patrick Shine, who, having Mk1^mulated some little wealth and knowing^that his end was near, a few weeks pee-^v ions to his death deeded all bis property^to his faithful wife. Bm, tlieir^MMM having never Imm-u blessed^w ith children. The MM of her life com^panioii prostrated the widow, and her^grief was so great thai just tbrei1 months^later MM June Ii. Islm Ellen Miiue. no^longer able lo Im'hi'up under her load of^sorrow, quietly breathed her last to rejoin^herlwdoved husband in another world.
F.llenShine died iulesl.ite and her prop^^erly was taken charge of by Public Ad^^ministrator.lames C. Pettnie. who ai once^advertiseil and oilwrvvi.se sean-he^| for any^unknown liciis.soth.it if they existed they^could have an op|su(unity 10 proa'lit their^claims.
Amongthe |icople who knew I'.lleti^Shine was Mrs. Mary Anne Johnson on^No. 140 Fell stni't. the w ife of a mechanic.^Mrs. Shine und Mr-. immm were both^of then) natives ,^f county ( ork, Ire^^land, and whenever they met they^used to exchange reminiscences of tin1^duysof tlieir youth. When Mrs. Johnson^learned through the ucw siMpcra that her^old friend b id died, nnd that the public,^administrator hud charge of her property^for the lack of legal claimant*, she was^greatly distressed, and ihe mailer wor^^ried her lor many weeks. In tain the^gissl woman cudgeled her brains in^an endeavor to remember whether^she biid ever heard of anyone related^to F.llen Shine. She could recollect no^one.
Thematter occupied her mind so much^that it is not all surprising that one nighl^(Aug. ^), IK'li. alter retiring, still lunch^perturbed over the fact that all^that money should go to strangers,^Mrs. Johnson had her peaceful^slumbers distut Led by a drew 111. She^dreamed of Ellen Shine as a young girl,^home in Ireland, surrounded by a boat of^relatives.and conspicuous in that vision^^ary picture from dreamland w as the ttgurc^of the old iKirisb priest, the IvVv. Father^James, well know 11 to the dreamer.
WhenMrs. Johnson awoke next morn^^ing she MMMMMMMl her MMM and^thought it strange that in it Father James^should In- mixed up with the youthful days^of her late friend. The MMM she pondcri-d^over this, to her. inexplicable fact the^more she Is'canie convinced that the^pro|s^r person to apply to for information^concerning the relatives of Kllcn Shine^was Ihe old parish iiricsi, and she resolved^at once to write to lam.
Hersurmise proved correct. In due^time she received a letter from the Rev.^Father James, now known us Canon Hog-^arty, ill which be said that be knew Ellen^Shine well when she was still at her Irish^home; thai her maiden name was Ellen^Doolcy, and that her nearest relative liv^^ing was a nephew by the name of Joseph^Cotter, residing in a village near Cork,^called Ciiri ign.iv cr. The canon also ad^^vised Mrs. Johnson to turn ihe case over^to soinc attorney at once.
JudgeLevy gave satislactory judgment^without more than the delay n^ ci ssary for^the purtvose of obi.tilting the prisifs of Cot^^ter's claim from Inland, anil a few days^ago the young Iri-h lad was officially noli-^Bed that be was ||m sob- ow M of a kM^and lot on QmMMM street and another lot^in the O'Neill and llcaly track, all left to^him by an aunt w hoin he bad never know n,^hy the assistance of the Is'iietiecnt fairies^of dicuiiiland.
Won'tI'rosrcote ( niittHio,
Pvis,Jan. 21.-The public pmsecutor^lias refused Lam's demand to prosecute^Constant) on the gnmiid he r an only Is'^cmpovvens! to do so by the president of^the chamlsT of deputies.
I'romlneii)Itatboad Man tlesd.
I.ITTl.lTiocK. Ark., Jan. LM. B. C. Mr-^Culloiigli. general passenger ngoiit of the^Texas A Pacific railway, died at Hot^Springs t'etlay
Areeptedthe Apology.^PtKis, Jan. M. The Fninh govern^^ment has accepted Hulgana's apology I n^the expulsion ol Cliadouiue.
Wauled.
Agirl to do general housework. Applv^at :40i Wetl Park avenue.
Wante.1.
Afir a class watchmaker wuli ;;.^-!^references. Apply M Standard MMM, An^^aconda.
Allpersons indebted to me w ill ph ase^settle their accounts by the 30tb of this^month. All accounts not settled on ih.o^dale will Is' gtveu for collection, lb ^ 1 ^^fully,M. S. IkMCMMJ im.
Forthe best w ines. In MM and cigars^call nt John Hurkov It h's. ^! Cm MM)^stf et. Milwaukee beer u specialty.
Or.Eudris, ggt West Park avenue, up^stairs.
IllMtv - 1;i II 1 x ivi,
1 W 1 k v 1 1
artisticsua 1 ,'^:;r.Tk.N.':'-''
AM1 FRES^ () , . . P^PAINTERS. \ i-d-ic-
OakStiect, between t-v..u.| aud lbud A:.'^^ '.da. Moutaua.
ClosingOut Sale,
earc as anxious as the average merchant at this season of the^year to RBDUCI ^^i k stock, anil the same stale old chestnuts for the^public to crack appear invariably from season to reason. Nevertheless^preparatory to inventory, and to move our immense stock, for the next^30 days we will make prices that MPY competition.
Positivelywe will meet all prices and go one better.^Under no condition of circumstances^will we be undersold.
PRICESTHAT TALK:
Men'sHeavy Natural Underwear,^Fancy Stripe M^Scarlet All Wool
^tt ta
ttta
$
tt
ta
MottledUnderwear,^Ex. heavy,
Ribbed.
Lumbermen'sM^Men's Natural^Children's Knee Pants,
Suits,-^Men's Suits, -
BlackWorsted Suits,^Extra Fine Corduroy Suits,^Pants and Vests,^Chinchilla Pea Jacket and Vest,^Leather Coats.^Storm Ulster Overcoats,^Chinchilla Overcoats,
t
St
ft(I^tl^sa
.75a suit.^1.00^1.25^2.00^2.00^2.00
.25
.753.00^7.00^6.50^3.75^4.00^4.00^4.50^5.00
Men'sShoes. 85c and 51.00, Ladies' Opera Ties, qoc,
Ladies'Fine Kid Shoes, $tj$ and S1.50, Misses' Fine Kid Shoes, $1.25,^Children's School Shoes, $1.00, Ladies' Croquet Rubbers, 25c.
IOO Pair Cray Wool Blankets at $ 1.75 per pair.^1 OO Pair Extra Heavy Blankets at 2.75
Remnantsof Dress Goods, Carpets, Etc.,
ATLESS THAN COST.
Wecannot afford to lose our reputation for low prices, and when we say^we will meet all prices and go one better we are in earnest, and arc in a^position to do so. Our trade is entitled to
ANew Years Benefit,
Andnow is the time. Come early and often and sec that wc do what we^advertise.
Estes^ Connell ^2nt
INACOXDALIVERY STULR
I. U. IIROW NELL. Proprietor
Baggies,Saddles ind Her lor h r;
Altopto|irl^-t^if nt I'st'i-niiir. Ilaczaes aD'l Ex-
1I^^. LlO^ ^ 11i.ihviiou Ul^'l
Williau ti alii*.
Offloeanil HaMa. Kir.t Slieet. Ana.-on-la,
T.D. Fitzgerald,
notaryPUBLIC.
RealL^tate,
Insurance.
CollectionN.
(JITICE, . ^ ^TA.NUALU gtOtUMM
J/V\ERRILL#' CO. _
JEWELERS,
106FIRST STREET
OfTHE BIO GOLD WATCH.