davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
SOUTH pAKorA's MEETING.

SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH OAK, July AT
noon to-day amid the music of half dozen
brass bands and the hearty acclaim Of
thousands of citizens of Dakota, the seventy
five delegates marched to Germania hall
and effected temporary organization by
the election of Judge Edgerton as chairman
and Editor Caldwell as secretary. d. Carr
son, member of the convention of 1885,
called the convention to order, and after
the calling of the roll greetings were tele-
graphed to the constitutional conventions
Of North Dakota, Montana and Washing
ton, and the convention adjourned until to-
morrow afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-05
IN WASHINGTON TERRrToRY.

OLYMPIA, w. t., July 4-The territorial
secretary called the constitution convention
to order this afternoon at the capitol. Only
three delegates were absent. A temporary
organization was affected. Telegrams of
greetings were received from the chairman
of the North aud South constitutional con-
ventions at Bismarck and Sioux Falls. Re-
sponses were ordered sent by the secre-
farv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
NEWS IN BUTTE
Many Cs~es of Petty Tnsefts which A.
BoehePsng the fObice-several ef the
Light-F inger tsestry Cap
tureh and Lacked Up.
Special tn the standard.

Special tn the standard.
BUTTE, Nov. 12.-At 1O:aO O'Clock to-
night n man about u years of age. clad I'm
- summer suit of clothes, with NO over
coat, walked into the sheriff's office and
said: "Your honor, have you n stomach
pump handy"
"What do you want n stomach pump
) for,' asked Jailer Richards.
~ have been poisoned,' said the young
man. II walked In from Pony tonight
and on the road drank from a spring.
Angel voices told me not to drink the
water, but ! did and ! am convinced i ann
poisoned. II You could accommodate me
with n stomach pump l would be much
obliged"
The sheritr's Office was just out of
stomach pumps. The young man was
replied that he had lost il on the road
from Pony. He admitted that he is n
tenderfoot and said his name was Joseph
a: Odsii. He claims that he has been a
and that his wife died lately: He took his
infants to his sister. Mrs. Frank Winter,
reaching here Hast August. He has
been since employed in Pony digging u
ditch. Lately the ditch job gave ont and
board. Wages for the first two days
amounted to $500. Odcl became con-
WINGED that his assistant intended blowing
him up with giant powder for reducing
and so started to-night for Butte.
- - oshSt hhibt SbSit rs tsAA 1tAsh ac
has been locked mp.
With the coming of cold weather there
!. are an unusual number OF petty thieves In
} this city. Frederick Eide tonight conn
planned that he had been robled of $50.
He says that he was stopping last night ia
"a lodging house next east of the Chicago
house. At Il o'clock he got up, and Will
lam Wolfe. who works ON the night shift,
took his place i'm bed. When Eide got
outside he found $50, which he had i'm his
vest pocket was gone. He suspected
Wolfe and ~ warrant has been sworn
out for his arrest. Wolfe il n railroad
man.
A prominent BARRIER and ex-alderman
of Butte complained that he was robbcd
last night to- the extent of $40.
Napoleon Decallc was arrested to-day
tanning Si.25 i'm money and II ring. The
property belonged to Lena Oslcigcr, n do
nlcstic at the Arlington house. South
Butte. The pockctbook was found to-day
and traced tn Dccalle. Ii il charged that
Inc went into the girls room and com
mittcd the theft.
y. Dccalies was arrested to-day for
stealing SD in gold, "a nickel watch, scarf
pin and other property from II man in
Lcland's saloon on East Park street.
w. X. johnson was arrested FOR lifting n
fur cap and AN Ovcrshirt from SippIc's
clothing store.
City Marshal Macarthur to-day found a
silver watch and chain in the gutter. Own
CIR can have il by proving property.
Evans, Terry. CiaISscn d 10. Will OF
Cupy offices i'm the Southern Hotel on Eas
broadway as soon as Dan Tewcy move,
into the new brick hotel just erected.
Invitations are out for the funeral of j
A. McConvillc's celebrated horse Blacl
Diamond.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
IN DEER LODGE
Iors County 0llcsrs Qualify and Sheriff
Qui6lsy Makes Some Appointments.
special tn the standard.

special tn the standard.
DEER LoDt:E, Nov. l2.-Thc district
court convened at y O'Clock this morning,
but transacted mn business. Judge Durfcc
adjourned court until the 18TH inst. at
lO:.D o'clock 10. M. he having tai gu tn
PhilipsbIrg ON account of the sickness of
his wife, He made mo- appointment OF the
committee on rules of court. hut post
poncd tho matter for further consitlsra-
ton. District Clerk Napton has taken the
oath of office and has entered upon the
duties thereof under the new dispensation.
He has appointed 4. NJ. Whitley deputy.
He will move the office into what has
been the probate court room.
where there Is a large vault sufficient tn
hold all ihc records. The room will be
r~sarrangcd so that il will bc divided into
a clerks office az, the east side and u court
room for probate business on the west
side.
John l.. Brazclton. clerk and rccorslcr-
elect. has taken the oath of office, but
m"rrow. RE will appoint John MArorey
his deputy.
Jan... 4. Quiglcy to-day took the oath
Thomas Y. Ward, of Deer Lodge. Was APP
pointed UNDERESTIMATE. Mr.. Ward has
had considerable expo ri'.ncs. in the office
and makes u number one undcr~shcriff.
j. w. Yates. of Deer Lodge, Has appointed
jailcr. Mr.. Yates was Ioruncrly - guard
best officers AT that institution. James
Carten. an excellent officer. IL tn ie APP
pointed deputy sheriff at Granite. and
Frank BARNES. n former constable. deputy
sheriff at Philipsbirg. Joe H~annebcry will
b. appointed deputy. at Champion and
James M~cDonough al Hclcnvillc. The
Anaconda appointment will In, made tn
morrow. All this shows that Mr.. Q'ligley
intends to have goosl officers under him
and consequently n g,ssl administration.
so soollcr Was Mr.. tluiglcy installed as
sheriff than tie. following telegram was
handed him:
CooLiip!E. New Mexico. Nov. IL. isss,.
Caleb Perry captured this morning. send in
strnrtions.
ROOD LOCKWOOD.
Mr.. ~tluiglry immediately tclegrapinsi Ia
send "a photograph. While the telegram
indicates that the right man has been cap
tIrtd. MIR. Quiglsy does not propose to 70
on a wild goose. chase. Caleb Perry il the
man who. ON the 10th of last June. shot
and killed william Mccoy at Silver LAX
west of Anaconda, and also wounded two
other men. A reward of Slin Wy the sheriff
ami $500 by the governor has been offered
for the c;iptur. of Perry.
judge. Orrcn Emerson will practice law
and will make the settlement and man
agcrueiit of estates ~ specially.
Mrs. III. X. WhilcbiiI has gone to- Penn
sylvania ON IA visit to relatives.
b. L. Brown. public
will perhaps qualify on next Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
Butte Real ESTATE Record.

Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, Nov. 12.-The following are the
real estate transactions since the last re-
ports:
Joseph Rosenthai tn James {. Murphy
$500, land i'm Hornet lode.
f.. G.. Baxter tn Joseph Bernline for 81,
one-thirsl interest in the Diamond claim.
j. Il. b.. Coon to Thomas Walters for
$3.50, lot Il i'm block q of LegGat < Fosters
addition.
Nick Ayrcs to Michae T. Walsh for
$50. one-half interest i'm Kerry fraction
claim.
H. II. Ercchstcin to Eli Grcg-on for $500,
land i'm section 2 of range 10. and ? OF
range 10, and onc-haif of the White Pine
ditch.
Oliver p. Blain to w. A. Clark for 81,
o~ne-fourth interest i'm the Pearl limestone
mineral claim.
Vim, Brew tn Andrew j. Davis. jr.. for
S1,4OO. land near lot ., block IL of Butte
TOWNSHIP.
John A. Cannon to wm.B Brew for 1925,
lot q i'm block I i'm Thornton addition.
Daniel Mccarthy and r.. ~Sallanevene
have located the MONDAY lode claim in
u~norgauizcd district.
Isaac w. Chenoneth and George NJ.
Crawford have organized the Virginia
claim i'm Twin Mountain district.
M. p. Calm has located Silver Glance
claim in Twin Mountain district.
G.. NJ. Crawford and 1. w. ChenoIeth
have located independent claim IN Twin
Mountain district. '
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
1t WA. the plaint,.. Inning.

From the New York sun.
II was practicing law in "a town just
across the Ohio river" said tho kentuck-
ian i'm the party. There was u country
Judge near by who used tn hold court in
his parlor in the winter and on the lawn
in front of his house in the shade of u big
oak tree. i'm the summer. An arm chair
tilted back against the tree was the seat
of Justice, and a weather beaten board
lying across the tops of two whisky bar
rpls answered for the bench. Attorneys,
plaintiff. defendant and witnesses stood
Immediately in front. and surrounding
them in II circle were the curionsly in
clin,d. The case before the judge on the
occasion l have referred to- was a hors..
case, Stokes vs.. Billings. The plaintiff
stated his side IF the case and was about
to call a. witness.
~ d'shide To- tn plaintiff h~iccoughei
the Judge, who was almost stupid with
drink.
".But. sir, you have not heard the de-
PENDANTS side of this case, at ALL said the.
opposing attorney. NJ client has "a
strong case, sir and ne proceeded to clu-
".I d'shidc fo' til d~.fendant.' the judge
interrupted.
This brought the plaintiffs attorney Ia
his feet. You have heard mo witnesses
yet. your honor and he went ON to tell
what he should prove by some of his lead
ing 'swearers,' AS they are termed in
Kentucky.
I'll change my d'shisun,' he aid iii
d'shide To- tn plaintiW.'
"This sort of thing went on for some
time. until finally the effect of the judges
potations overcaInc him altogether. His
head fell forward on the bench. and he
couldn't be shaken back into stnsibility.
II happened to he the plaintiffs inning
and the lawyer, placing "a pen in thu
was written in the judges book of record
Ii stood, too
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

hiNiDEND No. NOTICE IL Hereby
y given that at - meeting Of the Beard of Irl>-
tees at the tiuur d'Al.nr Siivrr-Isad Mining
Company. held on this day at the office of said
company, No. - West broadway. Butte. Mon
iana. dividend No. 4 WAS declared Of four t3l
cents "a share upon sD.UD shares of the capital
si5;sg, payable. on III. 2.th day of November,
company. al the banking house Of IIogr. Brown
lee 4 Co. Butte. Montana. And the transfer
backs al said company will clos. I'm the suh day
- NoN.iuher, isss, and will reopen on the .ist
thereof.
Ry order OF the Board ~ Trustees.
J. h. CLARK. President.
CHARLES =. wARkEN. secretary.
Dated November list, isss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

The first acquaintance I met at the
S~agadahoc fair was Deacon Dudley. says
the Lewiston Me, Journal. II he had
owned the ground and held "a mortgage
on the building and it's contents he could
not have appeared mors. well satisfied.
"Walk right i'm" was his hospitablc
greeting as ! approached the entrance.
1--WE. got the biggest curiosity ever shown
in the county. and I want you tai see ID
before the crowd gathers. raised il my
self" hc explained, '.frnin seed sent ny
my wife's brother from California. You'll
get some idea Of its length when tell
you that I brought IL here. ina ~ box three
and u half feet long. ] packed il i'm hay
SOS to keep il from scarin'. and wl,cn 1
took il out twas smooth as "A smclt and
shiny as "a glass bottle"
produce department, and the dearon's
toIIg,'. and legs ca ne to IA standstin to-
gcti""r, ! asked the name OF the wonder
WELL" said he scratching his head per-
plcNctiiy, lit was n squash longest l
ever saw-but what shape it's in now, or
where It's gone il morc'n l know. left il
right here, with my name tackled To IL.
You hold ON II minute while hunt up th.,
committee and sec il n~nybody's RESPONSE
blr Tot rorcrt left ina this ere baiilding.''
The good man Disappeared. and for half
AZ a. i h"ar grew ,i tired of Whiting =" and xen.
turtd to move about with the rest of the
folks. Growing bolder 10y degrees I fin
ally drifted with the crowd outside the
lall, and in the course of IAN hour or two |
forgot all abou: Deacon Dudley aud tho
missing squash.
II was late in the afternoon when I mel
my fri, ul in the ucighborlioo,l of tl.
sheeu-pcus. At the sight of him my con
science sniote me. and with genuine soil.
tule 1 asked il h. had found his treasure.
The deacon looked rather foolish as d,
said: IL suppose you mean tl.. squash
oh. that's all right. They'd moved il Z.
another place. Twas NO great matter
anyway"
A. he seemed much embarrassed. AN,
Itftt.N HnkaaC l-sF lltF mo. IA. a. Nsar nj
inc the specimen. / q determined to- seek i
ont without waiting for any further invi
tation. When l found il 1 was at no los,
to account for my friends confusion
by the side of his squash-which rcall.
was If remarkable length lay anothc
squash, at least eight inches longer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

Kansas City, Mo-, san Francisco, Cal
and BUTTE CITY. Montana.
rT. iiel,ig * Ga. are regular graduates Ia med
icin. and surgery aud sIsrIaI practitioners al-
thurih,si 10y the states III Missouri, california and
%totr'rai an CHRONIC, Nervous and Pr
vat. diseases. whether caused 10y IinpruI.n's,
Excess. ar tuntagl.,ni. seminal Weakness,
might LOSSES, S-Nuil Liability. loss of sexual
force, Diseases of the blo.Hi. syphilis, Gunorr-
haa, elect AMI structure Cured. Durable cases
guaranteed with life membership. Charges how.
TI,ou>.,u.is Of eases cur,-i. All medicines AR. .s
pcciaIiy prepared for each indiy iiual cast. al La
b"r.ltory. No injurious or poisonous compounds
NJ time lost from business. Patients at "A dis
tanrr treated 10y letter ,ni ~e>i.s>. Medicine
In diseases ~ the Bln..J, Brain, Heart ana
NERVOUS system. As well a. Liver; hlihey AMI
Gravel Com plainis, rheumatism, Faraiy sis and
all other Chrome ,lisF.i>rs.
Write for illustrated papers on D~cf9rmities.
tiuh feet. ttrNattirr 81 the -ptr,., Tiles, Iufnnrs,
tTiri,y. Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, kidney,
bladder. Ey.. Ear, skin and Blood. and all sur
DISEASES OF Women a Specially Separate par
The only Rsiiabir Medical and surgical Insti-
TUT making a Speciality of iTi,at" Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. Syph-
Hits Poison removed from the system without
IA, Tfiry. New Eestor tive Treatment Tor ln~s
OF \ tai Power. Persons unable TO visit us may
~" treated At home by coI correspondence All ON
munirs,tionS confidential. Medicines or Instrl-
m"uis sent 10y nail ur cypress securely packed.
pur personal interview preferred. call and con,
slit rs, or send history II y3ur cas-. and We WI
why thousands cannot D." cured OF FRI. ate,
special and Nervous Diseases, seminal Weak
n-~>. SI-.rfnatorrh1.. Imputency. ~ Phills. Con
orrh'.. t:lcct. Earieocol.. etc, etc.
pr, l.iebig 4 GO. are the only puslife.t OF re-
srpusibi. Specialists l"it ia Montana since the
Orice hours from Q Ia ; and7 Ia p. m. or b,
Api0'n''ne19.6 y S sasfIrs fn5 HT FEE cases
Ls6x's Invigoraior in Butte Cny Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

We offer about so ladies' and misses
cloaks at half value to reduce our stock
Iosce 4 Maxwell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

For good value in mems shoes call a,
Losee 4 MaNweIl's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

Estes K Council have received their new
fall stock OF clothing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

The latest fall and winter shapes i'm tn.
celebrated Christy hats, AT Estes * Con
nslls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

For fine wool or silk underwear for gents
go to Estes & Connelis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

A full line of paints and brushes Of all
kinds can la found at A. Il. Piaytcr's drug
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

winsor & Newton's tube paints 10 cents
at Crcss' drug store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

See thoscs fine shoes for iadie and
misses ut Loscc q Maxwel's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

Estes 4 Conneli's $500 ladies' cloak i.
worth $500
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

Guns and rifles At Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

Get Losee & Maxwell's prices i'm mems
Hne clothing before buying
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

Who stole Crowley's ducks?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
A New POstmistress.

1t was only by persistent inquiry that
we are able to make this announcement,
and it has not been through Mr.. Pug.
sley's solicitations that this lady has
been chosen to preside in the post.
masters family, either. This is . strong
belief that the postmaster himself had
performed most OF the solicitation. But
be that as it may, Col. G. T. Pope is
married. He told US 60. The lady was
Mrs. Belle Clancy, of Williamsburg,
Clermont county. The marriage took
place on Wednesday, July 10th. On
Thursday, the same evening of their ar
rival in Hillsboro, the Hillsboro Band
marched to Mr.. Pope's residence and
serenaded the newly married couple.
This is all we known about it. The
Colonel promised to tell us more, but he
has not done 80, and if he does not grant
US free postage, chewing gum or a water
melon, not another "em" goes up. So
there, now
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
Bids Wanted.

The following resolutions were pass.
ed by Council at its regular meeting
July LIST:
Resolved, That the Street Committee be
and is hereby authorized to receive bids
and make contracts for the quarrying of
stone in the corporation quarry situated
at the east end of Walnut street; stone
quarried to be properly piled up and
measured in the usual manner of meas
uring loose stone. Contractor securing
contract for said quarrying shall furnish
their own powder and tools, and draw
no money on work until the end of the
month in which the work is done. Com.
mittee reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Resolved, That the Building Committee
be directed to advertise for sale the coal
scales, house, ETC., also the gas and gaso-
line lamps and posts, and the old hand
fire engine and such fixtures as are not
in use. Also the two gasoline carts and
cans for the refilling Of gasoline lamps.
And that said committee be instructed
to sell the same at such prices as may
be to them satisfactory, and all other
property not in use.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
Prohibition Programme.

The Prohibition programme for satur-
day night, July Goth, will be as follows:
Song. An address by Mrs. Houp. A
selection by Mrs. E. s. Law. A speech
by Rev. r. r. Lackey in answer to the
question, Why don't you take the evils
away from the liquor business by put
ting it in the hands of responsible and
respectable men, and driving the scala.
wags out of it? Song on Prohibition.
Essay by Miss Maddox. General dis
cussion of contents OF question box by
everybody. Song.
Our county convention will be held
in Hillsboro, August 10Th. 1t is desired
that all who can 60 to the State Conven-
ton shall start on the morning train of
Tuesday, July 23d, if they can possibly
start that early, and if not then come
anyhow later on.
BY order of Com.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
1t Was Good.

1t is an interesting study to mediate
on the fondness Of cake manifested in Q
printing Office from devil up to proprie.
tor. Such scene took place in this Office
last Tuesday when cake sufficient to
have filed good-sized basket was sent
up to remind us that Mr.. and Mrs.
Kramer's silver wedding had been cele-
brated the previous evening. All hands
assisted with an earnestness becoming
the occasion, and although the supply
was large 1t was consumed in less time
than 1t took to write this notice. But
after each member OF the stqf straight
encd up It was voted that we return
thanks to ''mine host" and lady of the
Kramer House, wishing them many re-
turns Of the wedding anniversary. I,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
An Ambitious Man.

Isaac Larkin, County Commissioner,
is ambitious to degree that is seldom
suspected by his most intimate friends.
Having some experience in the last few
days with the fire department. of Hills
boro, his great desire now il to become
q member of the fire company. He was
very active last Saturday in his efforts to
learn all about reeling the hose and
managing the hose cart. So much so
that he would scarcely tolerate his
brother Commissioner, Miller, to lend Q
helping hand. 1t is to be hoped that
Isaac may be successful in obtaining a
position e. fireman.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
Citizens Card.

The citizens OF Hillsboro should call a
meeting at once in order to stimulate
the officers to enforce the law against
dogs running at large without the law
full badge upon their nose, or ask them
to resign in case the task is too labor.
ious. Should some one of our citizens
be bitten and die a terrible death from
hydrophobia, then our officers will re-
alize that the oath Of Office means some-
thing more than $48 or $50 per month.
Where there is authority there is also
responsibility. CITIZENS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
A Motion for a New Trial.

A motion for a new trial has been
filed with the Clerk of the Court in the
case of the State of Ohio vs.. Marion
Britton. There are ten different counts
on which the motion for a new trial
rests. Some of these points refer to
rulings, others to false statements made
by counsel for the State, another refers
to false statements made by witness.
But the strongest ground seems to be
based on the alleged sayings of one OF
the jury, namely, John Duncan, who is
charged with having expressed his
opinion in reference to the guilt of Brit.
ton in the presence of his family and
others, and that when asked before
he was sworn as juror he had said
that he had formed no opinion.
The motion for new trial will be
argued before Judge Higgins IN the
near future, court having taken two
weeks recess the forepart of last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-07-18
Things We Would Like to Know.

How long the County Commissioners
are going to keep that punching" ma
chine ornamenting the public square.
When the pavement in front of Nc
Keehan & Co.'s store will be finished.
THAT pavement ought to be taken to
the fair.) @
Whether the City Council have any
control of the street cutters. And il
they have why they do not try to have
BONE Of them repaired.
If said Council will ever quit monkey.
ing with ten o'clock ordinance, and
pass what the people want, the old nine
o'clock ordinance.
Who were the men that composed the
large and enthusiastic Democratic Con-
vention last Thursday.