davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
KEPT PRISONER A YEAR
Horrible Discovery Made by Police
0liCer in New Orleans.
The Mysterious Disappearance "r a Nouoc
White siri Explained Ing
Crime or e >eSrV Iss-ssst who
Deserves Iyaching.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l1.-Onc of the.
most horrible cases r'.cotsl in the Grim
inal annals Of this city was brought To-
light to-day and the prrpctrator of the out
rage safely landed in Jail. Louise sS-ho.,-
maker. pretty blonde, aged L. ycar~. has
been missing from her parents residence
for over a year. All efforts to locate the
girl proved futile until this morning when
Sergeant Kenny was informed that a
young white girl was kept prisoner in a
room In the rear of "a burhcr shop situated
ou Felicity street. 10y negro named Gus
Reed.
The officer repaired to the place and.
finding IL closed, broke open a. door i'm the
rear OF the shop. horrible sight met his
eyes. Standing i'm the center of the room
was th" fr.Il form of white girl. h"r
naketlness bcing hid 10y "a tattcrsti and torn
untlcrGarmcnt. Her face was pale .-
| death, while bs'r eyes CLEANED in am un
natural manner. As the scrgcrnt cntcrss
| she rushed toward him and chung trcm
blingIy to his arm repeating half "a sioz"r
times i'm piteo,is tones. ''Savc mo, save
me-"
| Kenny attempted to console the poo
creature. hut her mind being somc~h:.
unbalanced, il was only after repeated ar
| surancc that she now in frisnsil.
hanslr, did the unfortunate girl r,'alizc he
| position and become quiet. Sh" wa
much cnaciated. The officer im,nssli
atcly secured clothing, and upon qucs
| tioning the girl. learned that she had beet
| locked in the room 10y Reed over year
| and compelled to- submit tn his in,ss. pm
| pose. Reed was found in the shop AM
| taken to the station and the proper charg
| prrferr,si against him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
rr.., Trip .r the baltimore.

wAsHrSGroN, sept. 11.-Thr general
topic of interest at the navy departments
IL the remarkable performance OF
the new cruiser Bsaltiuors, her trial
trip last Saturday. Early in the day Com
uitfti.r Glass. who was "a member of ths.
trial board. called upon Secretary Tracy
and gave him some data relative to the
trial which pleased the secretary so well
that he seut the following telegram to
Secretary Whitney who pros,rssI designs
for the ships hull and contracted for her
construction:
NAVY bEFf.. w N-itI Ns.ToN. sept. I6, iSSs.
u. a.. Whtits ~. ldts =. ~.ctrfdrH 81 ths rstrD.
Permit m. to eougratti ttilttc you the niagnifi-
cient performance. at the baltimore.
BENZ. r. TRACY.
In response to the telegram of eou9rat-
ulation sent yesterday by Secretary Tracy
tn his predecessor. the successful trial
OF the cruiser Baltimore, the. follow
ing was received this morning at the raw,
department.:
LEMON. Mass, sept. Ito the Secre-
t,ry of the Navy. Washington, ID. e..
Many thanks for your kind dispatch.
have felt certain that the result would bs
satisfactory as do also that you will con-
tinti. to rs,i-c the standard and in time reg
ist.r much higher results than these.
w. q. WHITNEY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

NEEDLES, Cal. Sept. E.-Intcilis,cncc
reached hers. Of anticipated trouble with
the Indians at blackberry, Arizona. Prom
iuent citizens of Hackbcrry have tcls,-
graphed tn kingman for arms and amnu-
milton The cause OF trouble il not de uite-
iy known, though for some time the Hual-
ipi Indians have been dissatisfied. The
tribe has been holding big pow-wow and
war dance in the mountains adjacent Ia
blackberry for some weeks. and though
il was called 'tiance for rain," old set
tiers have predicted trouble. Lieutenant
Hensey of Fort Mojavs il at Hackberry
and says trouble il inevitable. Citizens of
blackberry ARE fortifyinR and sending
their families away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

Chicago, Sept. I7.-The editor of the.
Fur,nrrs' Rsrie,c being interviewed this
evening as to what damage To the corn
crop would probably follow the frost at
this date, one having been predicted 10y
the signal service, gave il his opinion
that as "a general thing the corn crop il
out of the way Of frost. Frost would I'M
do,ibtesily ini,irc late planted corn wfers,
IA supersib,intancc of moisture tends to
ma Ike the corn rank and green. In north
eril WISCONSIN where "A drought las pre-
vailed corn is already dry and past injury.
In Illinois and Indiana corn is considered
practically ont of danger except along the
rivers on what arr. known a. the bottom
lands. In northwestern Kentucky and
northern Missouri the frost will probably
not do any material damage. The to-
mato crop. however. in many localities
will he severely damaged should frost oi
any severity come at this time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
Od., Fellows at Columbus.

CoLUMBUs, Sept. 1.-THE most import
ant matter considered to-day ny the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows was a
proposition tn change the age of eligibii-
ity of membership from n to n years.
After discussion il was defeated. Repre-
sentative Cockrarn of Illinois offered n
resolution authorizing lodges i'm cities Of
2j.UUO or more to assess membership "a
per capita tax of fifteen cents to keep up
employment lHIrealls and public libraries
orga nzed i'm the Order. II was rv'fcrreti to
"a committee. A resolution 10y Cos.kl,,Irii
of Minnesota, declaring the Sovereign,
Grand Lodge too large and that reel,.c-
ton i'm membership of Onc-half would In.
beneficial, was also referred. Over one
hundred delegates met to-day and took
steps toward forming national Ret,ekall
degree. A committee of Judges, consist
ing of officers of the state troops of patri-
ars'hs militant and two United States
army officers. cantons Occidental No. I oi
Chicago, and Monumental No. = Of Balti-
more. went through manocIvrcs. The
day closed with IA dress parade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
Major Warner viii Not Ac--pt.

wAsHISoroN. Sept. l7.-Maior Warmer
returned last night from Deer Park
whittier he went tai the president. and
il il understood he will remain several
days in Washington. Major Warner de-
clin.d tn talk for publication, but his
friends say hc has mad. uU his mind not
to accept tn. office of pension co'nunis.-
sioncr. Speculation a~ to Tanners -,H'-
s'essor under the chaugcsi condition of
Affairs includes "a uunisr of names, two
or thrss. of which have not heretofore been
named. The po--bilitic-. "a. far a. known.
are George -. Morrill,. of Boston. .x-soni-
naIslcr-iu iu-chi.f of the G.. A. r.. Jusig.,
John 4. Read. of Minneapolis, ex-corn-
uandcr Of tb. G.. A. r.. Fred Ku"tier. cx-
pension agent al indianapolis. EN-P.n-ion
Agent Poole. OF Syracuse. General 4 tiIarics
B. Brpon. of cincinnati. and w. A. Doa",
of Ohio.
DEER PAHK. sept. l1.-it il stated to-
night that Maj. Warner has not declined
the sSsmmissionershp. "" still has the
matter under consideration. Maj. Geo.
-. Merrill. OF Ma-ss,cl,isstts. is hcli'.vcsi
to bc the only other man who President
Harrison il con-itlc ring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
JUDAH NeUSTAOT's WIFE
she u In New Work and Refuses to Return
ten Him.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Jusiah Nc,istadt
Of Ncu~tasit x Meyer Of Los Angeles. and
later of Ncustasit q Hatisuian of Portland.
Oregon. passcd n very gloomy Sunday in
New York. Judy. a. the boys know him
in San Francisco. had come across the
continent on sinvi" crrand- He L. look
ing for his wife. Sh" was Miss Birdie
Jacobs of stockton b,for,. hs married her.
They moved to Portland. whe re- hc install
led her in a beautiful home aud gave her
every luxury that his comfortable income
STAY in the Wcbfoot State and made fire.
luent visits to san Francisco. whore. IL
was said. she committed many indiscrc-
tons.
She left Portland and il now in New
York. She made the acquaintance" of "A
woman of dashing manners VIII" drew
fair pictures of the pleasures and trl-
umpiis of gay New York, and was exceed
ingiy pleasant in her offers of friendship
have been not "a little disappointed To
wake up one morning in New York and
iind herself i'm a doubtful establishment
in lhirty-tirSt street. The transformation
of her friend into "A trustee for vice must
have had at least ar edge of painful news,
but she appears to bc, II not r'ronrii1u I"
her lot. at least obstinate about her plans,
| in spite Of the fact that her husband. for
giving and forgetting everything. ~ en-
| ttcavoriug with the tid at frieutis To iti-
.iucc her to- return with him. Though she
| seems entirely uurcp.ntcnt and bent ou
living her own life aud having her owl,
| way. her husband has not given up yet:
| He il willing to brave all the snccr- and
| ridiculc il only hc may win back his wife,
He still hopes hr will succeed.
| PoRTIANp Ore. sept. 1..-Ju,lah Neu
| st..ut, who il named in special dispatches
/ from New York having followed his
tr,Iant wife to New York in vain cn'ieslv'
or to induce her tai rs,forIn and return q.
her home. il very prominent i'm Jewisi
cir,.lc- here.
For the past three four years Mrs
Nc,ista,lt, "A beautiful petite ps,iiiettc. al
ways fashionaily dr,,-ssti had bccu II cou
spicuo,is proinclati"r ON rnst st.st. iie'
beauty was the talk of men and the cnv.
of women. Not long ago she went to Sal
Fraucisco. hut returned here scycri
weeks ago. During tia. absence of hc
husband recently she visited a woman a
Spokane. known as Mrs. Ed'.iman. th'
widow of the barkeeps'r who committee
suicide on her account at Spokane SONS
months ago.
With this woman she recently left fo
New York without her husbands knowi
edge.
| Her father. Mr.. Cohen. kept "a sinli
clothing Stor,. in Eureka, New, where sll'
was quite "A iiirt while yet IA young girl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
HIS FAULTY MEMORY.
wos,slrum has Forgotten Many Point. Com
Mestsi with INc.'. Transactions.

WIN hNe>s brNh>sartbssu~.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15-In the. Ives cas.
to-day Woodruff again took the stand and
was put through "a severe cross eNamina-
tion. He started in cool a nj unconccrfcsi
but before long began to get hot and
eventually two streams OF pcrspiratiou
ran down his face. The line of cross
questions was directed To miri,tiac of the
transactions testified to- yesterday. such as
the over isstic of stock with the evident in
tcntion of tripping him. The witness bs-
came much confused and was compelled
to take refuge behind u faulty memory.
Lawyer Brooke asked Woodruff about
his statement i'm suit of the Nctlcr against
Ives and Stayncr nut to each question
witness replied, ~ don't know
The records of WoudriIif's statements
were read and Ives counsel asked "Dil
yo,i make both of these statcmcnts"'' -
~ did"
"Aud when you made them you knew
you were committing wilful perjury. ..''
~ did" said Woodruff.
Wooslrtiffs affidavit in July lsss, rs,lat Y
To the alleged forcrgy compared with
his sworn statcneut. The witness
acknowledged that il was wiiful and
corrupt perjury. Two az three other
witnesses were examined regarding hooks
before. adjournment of court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
HE MADE A BAD BREAK
One Of Harrison's New PCStmaStefS Ar =
rested For Writing Obscene Letters.
y Minnesota Town stirred TIP By the
Arrest 'sf Two of Its Nest Prom
iacat Citizens ser
bbu- Charges.

ST. PAUL. M,nn.. sept. l7.-Anonymou-
letter writer's have been causing "A great
-.'n>ntion AT kas-on. Dodg,. county. Let
tsr- have been soyvn bro.ttcast--s.nt to
the newspapers and To individuals
OF them of the viicst character. The
United States authorities have been i'm
Vestgattng the. cas-, and yesterday ar
rested August r.. Anderson and Henry ID.
Austin on a. charge of sending anonymous
and threatening letters through the mails.
Th" guilty parties have been doing "a pro-
liiic bus ia the line uf letter writing
There have been collected about forty
letters which ars' supposed to have been
written 10y Anderson and Austin.
publican i'm the pui~.. of local new. and hal
the signature of A. NJ. .Johnson. Thi.
communication, in speaking of confirma-
/ "hurvli. called the eNerci-s.S "a "p..rforu,-
an'", and said that to hide it- tru. char
ter sIraking of the participants the writer
| said that TIL" chief performer was Mr.. Gill
bert. who Is none other than Bishop Gil
bert. he next item was an account of a.
tinatririii coInpanys performance, and
uc comm,inication ended with "a state
ucut that kasson was not badly Off for
| amusement. Other and private letters
| were of "a much more scrio'Is nature. Mar
r,"'i ladies have received them containing
bands, and advising them tn IA di-
| vose thr"ugh certain attorneys. Young
III. PERSONS arrested are prominent men
| of kasSuri.
ANDERSON has been j'tstics. of the. peace.
and IL AT present waiting for his commits
Sion a. postmaster at Kas~on. his bond
having been sent to Washington. Austin
~ "a prominent merchant. The chief wit
ncsscs are Miss NJ. r. Gerrarl.i, "a lady
druggist; A. j. Leach. a. merchant, and
Fred h. Jo>lyu, assistant postmaster. The.
examination was held bsfor. United
states toIn'ni-sioncr McCafrcrty .his FORE
noon. The examination of Anderson bs'-
gan at IL o'clock. The letter produced i'm
evidence against him was one. written tn
Miss Gcrramid accusing her of immoral
actions. Miss Gcrrauld il IA maiden lady
~ years OF age. She wished that her name
s' not known. She testified q, ha wing rs,-
ceivcsi the letter i'm question: q. &. Cur
tiss aud w. j. Mullikcn of the Curti-s
Busins.ss college appeared Witnesses
aud after comparing the writing with thai
of Anderson they testified that there wers
many sin,iiariti..s between the. hanslwrit
ing of the letter and that of the Accused
Anderson and Austin held to the
| grand jury now in ss'ssiosl. and i'm slcfasll,
Of bail were committed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
Railroad Om.ua,. In.,i~,~.s.

NEW BRUNSWICK y. j.. sept lit is
said here that The Niidslless,x county grand
jury has indicted Gcnercl T.. IA. Ripley. OF
New York. President. Colonel L. Hobart.
Of RctlDauk, v. j.. vics-Presicicut and all
officers and directors of the Rariton River
Railroad Company, also y. Il. Hendrick-
soii. General Passenger Agent. Thomas.
HuSSey. foreman for company and VIII
liam Fisher accessories to the killing OF
George Gs.~siuger during the Savcrhill riot
May B. last. when thc railroad company
attempted to lay tracks the hand Of
Noah and Edwin Furnaar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
IT BRED MUCH STRIFE.
Obi" Women Much Worked Up Over the
Result of ~ Bread -l,ai-ing Contest.

Obi" Women Much Worked Up Over the
Result of ~ Bread 1sai-ing Contest.
WEST CNIoN. O.,.Scpt. 1.-THE biggest
premium at the Nianchc fair last week
was S15 for the hest loaf of s.,lt-rising
bread. and il stirred Gp big row. Nearly
every woman i'm Adams county and many
from adjoining counties who were. at all
versesi i'm the culinary art must have tried
for that blue ribbon. as there were loavcs
upon loavcs piled up in the floral hall.
The directors finally prevailed on some
parties to assume the risk of tying the
ribbon. After the premium was awarded
il was discoycA'd that one of the Judges
was related to the successful exhibitor
and of course this created ~ bit racket.
New Judges had to he selected and tho
ribbon was tied the second time. The un-
successful exhibitors didn't quiet down,
however. They declared the Judges
s'di,int know anything about bread, mo-
how" More than 100 families are "a,
srorls' points and at least one engage
nient has been declared Off. Scarcely n
day passes without "a fight and the whole
southern portion Of the county il worked
up over the affair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

PUEBLO. Col. sept 1.-THE employees
of the Philadelphia smcltcr numbering
over I'D struck last night. Last June the
furnace men made application for eight
hour shifts during ths, summer and their
request was granted with the understand
ing that twelve hour shifts be renewed
September Il. Under the eight hour plan
those men who had been getting 81 for
twelve hours paid $50 aud tho~s.
mhc who had been getting ~. - paid -.
On the 10Th of this month delegation of
the employees waited upon the Ipanagsr>,
and requested that the eight hour system
be continued. This the managers posi-
tiqely refused to concctle and the strike il.
the result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
RACING AT GRAvessNo
Kingston Wins the Oriental Handicap By
a. Ms.,aL-Othcr ENcnt-.


sRvAEsENp, l.. I. Sept. 11.-This was the
first day Of the fall meeting of the Br'Sok-
Ign Jockey club. The meeting just ts.-
ginning bids fair to eclipse all other meet
ings of the year. Dwycr brothers have
offered purses worth S.s2,GD. With one or
two exceptions all the noted flyers of th'.
season q,,artcrcd here. The sum-
naries: five furlongS. Volunteer won in
Mile and eighth, Strslcsway won in I :5ssA,
JeA. B. second, doe Lee third. Three
ansrti,s mile. Rcciarc won in :i5s4,. Mag
tiate second. Tournament third. lu the
Oriental handicap mile and fourth these
wer, the starters: Kingston. Racc1and,
Esil.: L"s 1;sa,, Ang"s. haast' rr,"sS'nan' .aa
Cortez. At tho third attempt oil they went
with Cr.cksn,ar. Oriham.ne. Kingston
tifuliy In the run to the stand hut Badge
led 10y ss.anr length. Badge was still
leading "a length at the hsa1f-sniie post with
length and IA half before Cortez. Racciand
was fifth and that was near front as he
could ec, throughout the race. AZ the end
worked himself to the front but Badge
and Joe Courtney were at his quarters.
aud Joe Courtney, Oriiian,ne and
A. , ,h@ mile poS, Badge and Los Angels
tcz were Gloss, up. From the head of the
stretch to the wirc il was pretty race.
Esl, In.' Rns'nn; ,as ssSr sa % L". AS%lSS MSan,
slowly but surely forged King-ton's nose
in front and passed under th" wire i'm
| that position. mighty cheers rent the air.
for Dwycr Bros great horse had won ths'
| Oriental handicap FOR 1sss'. The finish
was almost AN exact counterpart Of the,
| Brooklyn handicap, heads only ssrparat-
! ing the first four. The official finish was
Kingston first by "a bead: Los Angeles
| second, "a head before. Badge. who was =,
| head in front of tortcz, who ran a re-
| markably good race. Tayagon was next
| Crack sman. Joe Courtney. Raccland and
| Orifianc followed. Tinr'. 2:l2L.
| Five-cightlls of "a miles LLi-mony won i'm
| I :Ui. Ballet Colt second. Cortland third.
| Mile and oin-sixtceutb - Vivid and
| Brilgelght ran "A dead heat for place. in
| I :52L. Golden Reel second: ON the rtIn-ofi
Vivid won in "a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
Cigar,nnk-r- in Sc.rl.,n.

New foRk, Sept. 11.-At the second
days session of the CigarInaker's Inter
national union. President Strsisssr's bcu-
NAL report was read. He stated that the
increase in the number of cigars and
chcroots produced during the years issS-
and lss5 was much smaller than during
the two previous years. In New York city
during the fiscal year. ending June. 1ss'.
th..rs. was ad ccrcase of n ,,is. ,s7s cigars
and chcroots. The union has now over
1900 members. The receipts from all
sources since last convention wcrs. A1. .i72
and the, expenditures up to September LIST.
Sfsi.saEs, leaving IA balance of SlAa,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
Northcrn Pacific Anair,.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Ofiicial announce
ment of the details of the new financial
scheme of the Northern Pacific railway
was made to-day. IL provides for a
blanket mortgage Of $16l ,OJO.OOO, of which
branch line bonds will require S26. 6.OO.OOO.
tributary roads S13,OOO,OOO, and terminal
bstterments SA.UO,OOO. The most inn
portant feature is "a provision to- pay a
cash dividend of I per cent on preferred
stock i'm january, 1850. and quarterly slivi-
pcr quarter"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept. 1.-The
breast of IA large dam located "a Highboro
burst this morning and a tremendous
amount of water rushed down Brandwyne
river overtiowing the banks and sweeping
everything before il. large bridge be
low the dam was swept away and several
frame buildings carried down to Coates
Vile. Several of the streets of Coatcsyille
are under water. So far as heard from no
lives have been lost. In places the
meadows covered tn n depth of eight
and ten feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
Convention, of Wool Growers.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 17.-Columbus De
lano. president of the National Wool
Growers association, on demand of the
Ohio Wool Growers association and as
they say, because of dangers threatening
the wool growing industry, has requested
"A delegate meeting of wool growers To
the next congress is convened. He says
i'm his call that the wool growing states
and territories should he represented and
the names of delegates forwarded To his
Address as sOOn as apDointed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
Poisoned Three s.cr.on..

wILKEs-BARRE, sept. i7.-Th. cs,-.' Of
Mary Glynu. of Pittston. was called in
the criminal court to-day. She IL accused
of poisoning her mother and also being
implicated in poisoning her fathcr-iI,-law
and mother-iu-law some months ago. IL
il alleged that the thrc" victims were
murdered 10y Mr~. Mary Giyun and her
husband Edward. i'm orSicr that they
might obtain insurance money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. IA London dis
patch says: Yesterday articles were
signed between Frank Slavin. of AUS
tralia, and Jem Smith. of England. To
fight under London prize ring rules. for
stakes of from E2UO to E1,OOO. The fight
to- take place outside OF England within
three months. Each side deposited f3UO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

CRESENsE. Wyo., sept. 1I.-lu the con-
stitutional convention to-day the suffrage
committee reported i'm favor of universal I
suffrage. Campbs.ll. of Laramie, Submit
ted am amendment that the Woman suf-
fraue plank bc submitted separately to "a
vote of the people. This was lost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

NEwPoRr, X. l.. Sept. 1.-THE cruiser
Chicago finished her trial to-day. AZ ID rev.
o,titions she averaged 1873 knots AN hosir0
and AT 20 revolutions. 1s;-06 knots. Tn
weather conditions were unfavornhae and
the choppy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
Death of n Valuable. stnllinn.

LExINGToN. KY, Sept. 1.-THE valua-
ble stallion. The Clown, il dead at the
Ashbairy stud. He was n son of the
noted g.. >. Wilkes, dam by Mcnbrino
Star, and valued at S10.OU. Death was
caused by pinkcyc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

LoSDoN. Sept. IA letter signed "Jack
the Ripper" has been received at "a news
agency OF this city i'm which the writer
states that i'm about "A week another muir
der will bs. added to the list of White
chapel horrors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

SAN FRANcIsco, sept. 15.-FOs,r Chi
narncn were killed lAsa night NJ Lake
Chabol, near OAKLAND, hy the expouston
Of "a dynamite cartrif1Rs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

wAsHINGroN, Sept. T.-Miss Sallie
Bull, Of Alaska, was to-day appointed IA
copyi-t i'm the interior department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
TEN DOLLARS A YEAR.

r. L. ST. JEAN, B., M. D., C.M.
Residence ON second street st. Jean Building
ONCE ON First ST, in ~. Jean Building.
once Hours: sto II 4. NJ, to & and : tn . PM.