davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15

LifA the son srae Is ar Term s21 for the
very hne rIed rse am bresling Gibraltar nias
to
i , Or 26suEe.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
2D9TG2EG.

GIBRALTAR Eho; Echo,
O thee
ERALI
Dor yeaod % three week. the
a
They troers all have dispositions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-15
TRIUMPH.

SANDY
and Alpha.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
r AND ST. PAUL.

Safety. Comfort and Courtesy for Our
Patrons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
The LOCAL MARKET.

These Ouotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar-(;ranulated. per 100, &c light brown,
$500: pulverized u 8 A. New York, $3.50: loaf.
Costa Rica, isd2sc; Java Mandahling, 40c;
Mocha, 3.G fOc: roasted Rio and Costa Rica, Sty
21c: roasted Carbaio, SIC; roasted Mocha and
Teas~.japan. yS0Sr; English breakfast, soc1
BOD; Guniowder, ~45casi.Oo; extra Young Hy-
Fickies-Per kcg, Is, si.a5; IS, $500; 5. $50;
los, S3.IOfy4.O.
Timothy seed-Per cwt,
10.
Cabbage-Per cwt, 50.
Eggs, per ease, s5-G1i00.
tns.ss per per M r. 49,.
Fruits Dried apples, per 5n packages. .SrI
81. 90; ditto sliced. 10 n boxes, Isc per n; peaches,
salt Lake, fdr; apricots. .c: eSalorated ditto,
California fruits, S5.OUd6. 20 per case.
3-D standard tomatoes, s3.5O,
IN Standard corn. $500.
2tb string and Lima beans, s2..5.
Dried Beans.Navy. sso per ioo NJ; Lima
300: Bayos. ssh.
Tn4sa sr NS; : per esr 100 10 n 4 800;
Bran. per lOO n. si.5o; bran and shorts per i6
fioar.Per 100 N, Pllsbury's best. -; Ogden
Corn meal. per 100 n, sara.
Dat meal. per io n. s4-N.
Fresh Meats-Pork lsc: beef $500; lamb
Salt Meats-Ham 1o6s30c; bacon l5c; cornes
beef i0r; pork he: sausage 12,sGsi5c.
Coal-Per ton, hard SIS. soft $3.50.
Wood-ferc cord $40.
| Hay-Per ton Ss5.OD.
Straw-Per ton si2.oo.
Oats-Per cwt. s..Oo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
AoMoNlsHeo FOR EVIL SPEAKING

Eindins. NJ the Jury in the Case nj Pre-
siding Elder Head at Sia~lesburg.
s:alesburg, H.. Special tO the Chicago Times.
The verdict of the jury i'm the trial OF DIR.
n. A. Head by h central Illinois Metho-
dist conference, finding him guilty of hav-
ing spoken cvilly OF and making false rep
rcsentations about J. NJ. Hoober of Peo-
ria, was no surprise to the clerRymen who
heard the evidence. Indeed, many are in
clined tn think that the elder got oil easily
and that the charge of defamation should
have been sustained. The plea OF DIR.
Palmer clearly stated the entire case
against Head and it's main points were not
successfully by Heads coun-
sci. These were that Hoobcr, q year
ago, was recommended by the district
conference for admission into the central
Illinois conference at Kankakee; that
Head was present and did not oppose the
Recommendation; that after the district
whom Hoober was indebted. and repre-
.entinR .Hoober AS dishonest and a
!e.adbeat inspired the itrm to write n q let
conference and caused oobcr' rejection;
s sase f hso BERN a r manly = an 'sHr Ss%o s%f rar rs-
Head circulated freely reports diSparag-
Head was not conforming to the discipline
OF methods OF the church. The finding of
.ss . jS5s ssr ih !. sHiss Of b a Head n amount S..si.
Hoober. 1t was returned mt two
O'Clock this morning, after the jury had
been out four hours, and was heard by a
number who had waited. The penalty
was admonition. and this was given by DIR.
umminR who advised Head to he care
fnl of the reputation of his brethren and
more Discreet i'm what he said. The con
, sssen SsS sp Hs e ann a% R ESSSsr for Shook r%seG %shas.
Then the jury signed n petition that Head
he reinstated as elder OF the Rock Island
district. The jury urge i'm defense Of thin
alleged understanding thai to have trough,
i'm o verdict of defamation as charged
would have compelled n severe penalty
Christian minister. They deem the find
ing ny q jury Of his ministerial brethren
and Inc consequent publication a severs
enough penalty. There is talk of anothe
Nrial growing out Of this one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
A PLOT FOitEO.

The Desperate of the Northern Woods
Plans m Escape.
Ashland, Wis.,. special to Rocky Mountain News.
Holxhay. the notorious freebooter and
murderer OF the northern woods. continues
To keep up the excitement. Yesterday a
plot of his planning to kill the jailor and
escape from the Go9ebic county Jail was
revealed to the sheriff by n w~eak-hearted
accomplish. ManRus, n prisoner con-
fined In the Jail, became frightened at
the atrocity Of the crime they had
planned and dropped a note to Mr..
Foley. John Ryan, the jailor, was
to have been killed while passing food i'm
to the cage where the prisoners have been
permitted to take their meals. There is
through which a slender man could pass
when the shutter was thrown hack. The
plan was to take a board from the heavy
table i'm the cage and thrust L through the
head while he was stooping to pick up the
food from the floor. Holiday calculated
that the blow would stun Ryan and then he
could crawl through the opening and finish
him with q knife they had i'm the cage to
Upon discovering the plot Sheriff Foley
put q heavy iron ball on Holzhay's leg
with a very short chain and locked him
up in n close cell: To-day Foley having
ado managed to break. the ball from his
leg and then smashed things generally,
He refused to hand out n knife which was
given him to cat with. and ds fies the Off
GERS. On Foley's return he will be sub
jected to "a taste of stern prison discipline
which he evidently needs. Only a few
days ago the h~iRhwayman told the sheriff
he would he at liberty within two weeks
RRep.sii and Xiii Marshall Glode and JUS
tice Weiser, who captured him, and Ina
he will never again he taken alive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
A Foolish Suicide.

~ had n man commit suicide i'm that
barn." said a vineyard proprietor to "a San
Francisco Chronicle man who was visiting
him. ale was down on his luck. I had
him on the place for awhile, and he had a
wife, n nice deserving wife. But he got
down on his luck and one day he went i'm
there and shot himself"
..That was sad"
..Sad! He was such n - fool 1 had no
pity for him. What do you s'pose h
blamed idiot did? He went into town and
paid so for n pistol and came out here
and blew his brains out. He knew as well
as I did there was a pound of s~trychnine
l kept right i'm that barn for killing rats.
He night IA saved the $40 for his wife and
killed himself with the s~trychnine. i
wouldn't have minded. But / sold the piss
toll for Is anyhow, and that was something
for his wife,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
rne LEAD ORE RULlNo.

lnASeasssas rAaA ascroeosy WlsAso wan
Dsesss Agasnss Ms0s Msass~.
washiassoa Special 10 the beaver Republican,
saw Secretary Windom NJ . Late hour
this afternoon. He said he Was not quito
ready % decide the lead ore question.
The correspondent Of the New York
Herald thinks the indications now are that
the silver lead orc case will he decided
against the lead mincrs.or, In other words,
no change will he made In the ruling made
by Secretary sherman and affirmed ny
Secretary Fairchild.
Reasons of public policy are beginning
10 have an effect upon the depart
ment which they did not seem tO
have q few months ago. Minister
Ryan's visit and the presence here
of the delegates To the International con-
ference are opening the eyes OF
treasury officials 10 the importance ut our
Trade across the borders. II the importa-
ton of lead ore should be cut oH by the
treasury regulations, il would have AN inn
portant effect upon the business of Ameri-
can railroads leading into Mexico, for
lead ore is the principal return freight
which keeps cars laden with American
goods from coming back empty after
leaving their freight i'm the southern ~
public.
Secretary Window will probably decide
the case. as he has decided others, that
long established usage of the department
ought not tn be overthrown for trivial
reasons. In this way he can escape the
necessity Of passing upon abstract qucs-
tions OF law as though they arose ds aoro
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
What Kind of u smack:

Prom EIO.lc.
Young ito his pretty wife. af-
ter the reception at Gen. Hanks. /:
why, the general acted just as though he
was going To kiss you. What would. you
have done IL he had kissed you? Wife:
~ would have smacked him right i'm the
mouth" husband ,meditatively.l "Hes,
that's what 1 thought"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
Truly n sad Ending.

From Judge.
Emeline: "Havc you heard how Jen-
MES marriage turned out?" Agnes
'.No. He was "a foreign noblcman, wasn't
he ~ Elmeline: "He pretended tn be,
but he WASN'T Agnes: 'And so she
was deceived, poor girl" Emeline: Yes,
horribly deceived. He proved to he moth
inc but "a rich American"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
Antipathv tn Darkness.

A Vienna millionaire who died a short
time ago had such an antipathy TAI dark
ness that he provided by will for an cleo
Uric light to he kept burning i'm the vault
during an entire year. the interior OF his
collin also to he lighted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

In making a study of the genus Man.
hattanite one must he careful tn draw the
and the ~would-be's, says the New York
CIothisr and Farnishey. IL il n fact that
the would-be's keep n close watch upon
the movements of the real swells, and
take occasion to follow them about, to
frequent the same resorts, and to be as
much as possible where they are IL not i'm
their company. They refer To "Brock"
Cutting, TOM Howard and ''Jim" Har
riman with all the lonR-distance friendli-
the Knicker6ocker club as leading 10 the
haven Of their earthly desires.
The difficulty is that the w~ould-hc's never
and cheapness about their efforts
at reproduction which bears the stamp of
the counterfeit. IL is said that some Of
aware that "a visit to Dclmonico's means
the making of themselves u target for the
scrutiny In detail or number OF caliow
by following some one else, have had no
end of amusement by resorting Ia mis-
On one occasion last winter, for a lark.
one Of the clubnen appeared i'm the ia
nous cafe wearing his high hat with his
Enthusiastically taken up by a number of
the ~frequenters. and from them by quite q
following, to the delight OF the club
ways. IL il now not an unusual thing
for one of the real swells to wear some ul-
~tra-lookinR old style of high hat or a furi-
GUS bit of around before the se-
lect coterie of ~would-be's as . species of
decoy and then contemplate i'm suppressed
jocundity the dudes and Johnnies fall into
the trap.
To illustrate how closely the watchers
are on the trail IL Ia q fact that on one &C.
casion Mr.. Hartman, beinR unable tn get
the stems of a large through
the ~buttonhole Of his dress coat. pinned
the flowers on h lapel, showing tho
stems and PIN, immediately this method
Of wearing the blIttonhole bouquet became
the latest Tad. This il AN instance where
the scent was literally followed.
that the stranger in q strange town IL
most apt to see the spurious swell and be
impressed thereby that the highest art oi
dressing is truly a fearful and
thing.
a T0uching Incident.
A touching incident was that of Mrs
William Nichols, n brilliant and much ad
mired lady Of Bath beach, who had beer
suffering for some time from an affection
of the eyes, says the Brooklyn Cifizen
She WAS led to fear u speedy change TO
the worse, and immediately consulted hel
physician. An examination discovered 4
sudden and fatal failing i'm the optic
nerve, and the information was imparte
rs gently as possible that the paticn
could not retain her sight more than ~ few
days mt most, and was liable to he tn
tally deprived of IL at any moment. Las
such arrangements as would occur to ON
about to commence 80 dark n journey a
life and then had her two children, al
tired I'm their brightest and sweetest Cos
their little faces lifted tn hers, and tear
gathering for some great misfortune the
hardly realized, the light faded out a
able picture of those dearest To her al
earth-a memory of the bright faces tina
will console her I'm many u dark hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
1T GARRLSON.
GO EAST AND WEST VIA
Northern Pacific K. K.
The Dining Gar Route and Great
Short Line to all
EASTERN CITIES
ALL THROUGH TRAINS are Equipped with
Pullman ana Ra.s p' ana v West. each way
Through Pullman Car from Butte
The Fastest r, ans z H. .as i'f foin Chicago c.n@0.
LOXx RHTES.
Peerless Pullman Coaches.
PaIatial Dining Cars.
Elegant Day Coaches.
co'on,,s sr s s:sS%S, cs,; u es b E:s Ct 5rs S'.. ror'sr'
Montana Passengers Free
Of Charge.
TIME SCHEDULE.

TIME SCHEDULE.
For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison.
Helena, Philipsburg and MissOula. 500 "a. m.
For Anaconda ..9.3D "a. M, f.D and T.O y. m.
For Anaconda, Deer lHhge, Garrison
and all through points Fast tn ~.
Iaul, ~. Louis and Chicago: alSp to
points West, viz. Missoula, SIsDSAn~
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and San
Francisco. 500 p. m.
For stuart, Deer Lodge and Garrison
Cfreight trains). -. G..S a. m. and 300 p. m.
teamshi tickets for all points In Europe via
any line crossing the Atlantic mt cheap rates.
For full address
CHAS. \. FEE, t;en1 Passenger Agt.,
81. Paul. Mimi.
JAS. MCCAIG, General Agt., aOs Main ~,
Opp. Bonner Mercantile Company,
Butte. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

r. i. SHELBY. Gen. Manager, Helena
n. L. BENTON, Tray. Pass. Agt., Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08
Nov Open for Passenger Traffic,
SOLID THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.

The only line running Palace Sleeping Cars,
Luxurious Dining Cars. Magnificent bay Coaches
and Free sleeping Cars for Second Glass Passen.
gers between -,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
A FEMALE MOB.
They Thrash Wife Beater With Switches
Aided by Masked Man.

They Thrash a Wife Beater With Switches
Aided by Masked Man.
ALLEGAN, Mich, April l1.-An incident
has Just become known which gives very
general satisfaction. A man named Hurl-
put, an employe at the paper mill, was
taken from his house Monday night by
six women end thrashed unmercifully with
hickory switches. Hurlbut has been in
the habit of beating his wife upon the
slightest provocation. He had living with
him young woman from Kalamazoo and
the conduct of the two had been a shame
and scandal to the community, Monday
evening a delegation of angry women
who made no attempt at disguise, headed
by man wearing mask, marched into
his house. The man grabbed Hurlbut, and,
in a twinkling, he was out of the house.
The culprit begged and prayed for re-
lease, but until the women were tired out
he was not allowed to go. His mistress
was then informed that unless she left
town she would receive similar treatment
and she left.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
RUSSELL HARRISON ARRESTED.

He is Charged with Libelling an ex-Gov-
ernor and Gives Bond.
NEW YORK, April 1l.-Mr. Russell Har-
rison was arrested this afternoon on a
charge of having published in his paper,
the Montana Live Stock Journal, an arti-
Gle taken from Buffalo paper accusing
Ex-Governor John Schuyler Crosby, of
Montana, with having stolen jewels from a
Washington lady. Mr.. Harrison came on
from Washington last night for the pur-
pose of having the papers in the suit
served on him. The warrant was issued
by Judge Beach, of the supreme court, who
fixed bail at $4,000. Stephen Belkins,
president of the Park bank, and W. j.
Arkell, of the Judge, became Mr.. Harri-
sons bondsmen.
Mr.. Harrison was not in charge of his
pe5or at the time the article was pub
lished, and knew nothing about it, when
his attention was drawn to the fact that
the Buffalo paper had not told the truth
Mr.. Harrison offered to publish suitable
retraction.
This, however, Mr.. Crosby would not
accept. He declared that Mr.. Harrison
should write him personal letter of
apology and also print the same. Mr.
Harrison declined to do this, and Mr.
Crosby hopes by having him arrested tc
force him to do 80.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
TEXAS LUMBERMEN.
Proceedings of the Second Day of the Con
vention at Dallas.
Special Telegram to the Statesman

Proceedings ofthe Second Day of the Con-
vention at Dallas.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
DALLAS, April 1O.-The Lumbermens'
convention revised their constitution and
bylaws this morning. The name of the
association was changed to the Lumber
mems association of Texas.
A board of six directors were chosen as
follows: j. s. Msyfeld, of Wichita Falls;
S. V. Pfeuffer, of. New Braunfels; W. B.
Brazelton, of Waco; O. L. Stadtler, of
Ouero; j. E. White, of Corsioana; Charles
Moore, of Galveston.
Mr.. Brazelton enlightened the associa-
ton on the status of the damage suit for
$125,000 brought against the association
by Oliver d. Sternberg, of Houston. The
speech on this occasion was made by Mr..
Cameron. He paid his respects to the
plaintiff, and urged every member to dc
his duty in regard to the suit.
1t was decided to assess every member
in order to raise the $500 now due the as
sociation's attorneys.
The finance committee brought in theil
report whioh consisted of an agreement
to be signed by all members of the asso
citation to the effect that each member
himself to bear his pro rata share of any
expense arising for the protection of the
associations interest. The report was
adopted. The association then adjourned
to meet in Houston on the second Tues
day in April, 1890.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
CIRCULAR LETTER

To the Wool Growers OF San Saba, Mills
and Other Counties.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
SAN SABA, April 1.-The following cir
cular has been sent out into San Saba,
Mills, McCulloch, Llano, Concho and
other counties and xplains itself:
"The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed as committee to provide stor-
age and to procure euitable person to
handle the wool which will be offered for
sale at Sau Saba, beginning on June IL,
1889, take this method of informing the
wool growers that, acting under the di-
rection of the San Saba District Wool
Growers association, they have accom-
plished the following results:
First-Ample storage room for 1,000,-
600 pounds of wool, and more if needed.
Second-They have procured the SER
vices of Mr.. j. II. Beveridge, man of
strict integrity and much experience in
handling wool, cotton and otner goods,
| who will give his personal attention to re-
ceiving, handling storing and sewing all
the wool brought to San Saba for sale on
above date.
Third-There will be tax of 10 cents
per sack ed.upon all wool stored here
this to cover only the expense of hand
ling, in paying Mr.. Beveridge for his
| services.
Blank bills of lading accompany this
letter, which please use in shipping, max
ing your consignment to j. FL. Beveridge
San Saba, Tex.
Oor previous sales have resulted in
large profits to those who brought their
wool here for sale, often being from 1 to
3 cents above the market on same days at
surrounding towns, and we believe that
this years sales will be superior to sny in
the past.
Believing it will be toyour interest, We
res spectfully invite you to bring your WOO
to San Saba, assuring you that you shal
have our hearty cooperation and assist
ance. The expense of 10 cents per sacl
for storage and handling is 80 far below
that charged by neighboriDg towns tha
we will not ins titute any comparison.
Very truly,
Tom WARD,
/ ED. CAMPBELL,
N. d. LIDsroNE,
| Committee.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Gleanings from Giddings.


Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GIDDINGs, April 10.-Doctor Edgar
Scurry returned to-day from Bellville.
Reverend Harry May is here, assisting
our ministers in protraoted meeting.
He is an Israelite. He has been preaching
in the Methodist church to crowded houses
since Sunday. Considerable interest is
being taken already.
Miss Jennie Williams went to Austin to.
day to visit relatives there.
There was musical entertainment in
town at the hall last night, which was a
very nice affair.
Mr.. John @. Gould has brought his wife
here, and they will make this their home
in the future.
Mr.. W. Schurman has torn down his old
frame store house and is going to erect a
brick one instead.
Misses Eliza and Biffie Moore went to
Lexington yesterday.
Farming is progressing nicely, and
business is very dull on account of the
farmers all being at work.
Mr.. II. l.. Brown, of this city, has re-
turned from the mouth of the Brazos
where he has been for some time.
Mr.. @. E. Bryan's father, from the
mouth of the Brazos, is here visiting hit
son.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
THE MERRILL MURDER.

A Mexican Tamale Seller Arrested
Charged with the Crime.
Special Telegram to the Statesman.
GALVESTON, April 11.-At late hour
last night Policeman Henry Smith arrest
cd at the Black Diamond dance hall, low
colored resort, Mexican who has been
travelling under several aliases and is
wanted for forgery and murder. He is
accused of killing Tom Merrill and his
wife with an axe. The crime is said to
have been committed on the Colorado,
near Fort Davis, last year. Alonzo Branty,
as the Mexican is called, made his escape
and reward of $500 was offered for his
ca pture by Merrills friends. Last Tues
day Sheriff John Fremont, of Ballinger,
Runnels county, arrived in the city, &C
companied by F. Nairn, of Ballinger, and
Frank Lamotte, James Hanson and M.
Nichols, all from Runnels county,
in search of the criminal, who
had been traced to this city.
He is we'll known here to the police, bat
as he carried on his business of selling
tamales in quiet way no suspicion as to
his being fugitive from Justice was
aroused. Some time before the murder
was committed Mexican answering the
description of the ,slayer'of Merrill lived
at BaIlinger, Runnels county aud forged
check on j. W. Rose for $25. Mr.. Nsirn
of tn, sheriff's posse was quite familiar
with the party committing the forgery,
| though at the time he did not know that
he was charged with the Merrill murder
Upon being arrested the Mexican denied
all knowledge of the crime. A telegram
was sent to Mr.. Merrill, of Fort Worth
apprising him of the important capture
Sheriff Fremont and posse with theil
prisoner left for Fort Worth this morning