davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27
To- Await Developments.

J. II. Boarman appeared as counsel for
Nicholas kablin before Judge Fitz Pat
rick, yesterday morning. The prisoners
arraignment was postponed until October
2. To await the result of Mrs. kablin's in
iuries. The woman seemed to he inn
proving yesterday, and her chances of re-
covery grow better daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27

The Montana Lumber & Produce COM
pany are now receiving. large consign-
ments of Lchigh. stove and nut. Colorado.
anthracite and Rock Springs coal selected
especially for family use, which they are
prepared to furnish to consumers at bot
tom prices, in small lots or by the car
n<ofl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27

The members of the Austrian demo
cratic club are taking hold of campaigl
work with great earnestness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27

II In reported that two of the e hallenges
hled day before yesterday at the registry
Office in this city have been Withdrawn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27
RALLY TONIGHT.
LION. W. A. CLARK of Butte.
and THOMAS b. OBRlEN
of Buffalo, N. Y. will address
the voters of Anaconda tonight
in Evans Hall.
the WEATHER.

The daily record of the thermometer i'm
his city is reported by A. T. Playter,
druggist. First street. The record for yes
scrxlay was: 2 n. m., 40 degrees; II M, III
degrees; 4 p. M, 81 degrees; 3 y. M, 10
degrees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27

Look at the ID. j. Henncssy Mercantile
Co. adj. on carpets. house furnishings, etc.
This house is moving to the front with the
progress of our city. Call and look them
over. They carry the latest styles i'm all
the goods they represent and give courte-
o,Is treatment to all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27

Tickets are out which are modelled i'm
part after the official ticket, and IA good
many voters are busy rehearsinH :thcm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27
u Was AL Right.

just after the parade three visitors from
Butte who were taking lunch i'm the 1. Y.
l.. restaurant. near the depot. when one
of the number suddedly discovered that
he had been touched up for his wad. which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27
SARAH Economy.

From the Chicago Herald.
In spite of the enormously high prices
of groceries i'm Paris, Sarah Bernhardt
manages To keep house ON $500 "A day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27

Anaconda democrats have their innings
tonight and tomorrow night. For this
evening u meeting is announced to he
held i'm the opera house, with w. A. Clark
of Butte and Thomas Ii. O'Brien AZ the
The latter gentleman is u
stranger tn Anaconda. audiences, but hc is
warmly commended by those who have
heard him during the canvass.
Tomorrow nigh Anaconda will witness
the Rrandest turnout of the campaign. A
grand parade will bc held. The torch
light procession promises to be a splendid
demonstration. Addresses will he made
by j. X. Toole and Major Maginnis
and. IL the weather il favorable, a mon
ster outdoor meeting will he held.
Tonight Mr.. Toole is announced to adj
dress the voters of Deer Lodge and an inn
smensc rally is To he held i'm that place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27
MEN WANTED.

McKivor &.Co. want men Immediately
% do railroad grading work Mt Anaconda.
waRes, drillers, $2.25, and shoveIers. 500
ner day. Apply at camp, near Fire Clay
Brick Works, east OF city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27
butte Real Estate Record.

Special correspondence OF the Stanuaru.
BUTTE, Sept. a.-The following trans
fers of real estate were recorded at the
county recorders Office ut Butte to-day:
James w. Forbis to Cornelius
for S2,:aO. lots i'm Rier's addition tn Butte.
The mining has pur~
chased of Ellis Wainwright and Charlotte
ID. Wainwright. of st. Louis, the Glen
5000 shares of SO each of the capital
stock of the company.
Carlton I'll. Hand and Maggie McLogRan
have given notice of the location of the
Jennie May claim.
H.. +. Bailey has given notice of the To-
cation of the Sunny Side lode mining
claim. and of the Blue Cloud claim in h
Divide district.
Simon ". Kemper has decided to Abra-
ham n. Yoder for SO his interest i'm the
Sunny Dell mining claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27

Campaign stumpers wandering about
the territory say that they take "a world of
comfort and rest when they strike the
Montana i'm this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27

Losee 4 Maxwell are agents for the eel
sbrated Red School House shoes. Every
pnir warranted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27

The wires of the Rocky Mountain tele-
graph got tout of whack" In
some way yesterday afternoon. and tele-
graph business was interrupted last night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27
ABOUT THE CITY.

There were no cases before the police
Justice yesterday. One arrest was made
last NIGHT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27

Look at the bargains in underwear ut
Losee q Maxwcll's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-27

The regular meeting of the ladies of ST.
Marks guild was held yesterday after
noon. The ladies to make the
kirsmess to I'M held In December II great
financial success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
CHICAGO DEFAULTERS.
One Flees with $5O,OOO of Other Peoples Mon.
ey, and Another Gets Away with $4,000.

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The News says that
Harry ID. Scholl, assistant cashier in the
paymaster's office of the Chicago g. North
western Railroad Company, has left the
city with S11,5oo of the cOmpany's funds
and s, 500 belonging to the Clerks and
Mechanics Building and Loan Association,
of which he was treasurer. Scholl is about
twenty-five years of age and is said to have
been man of good habits, with taste for
society life and fine clothes, and it is
thought his expenses exceeded his salary.
Small amounts are supposed to have been
taken from the company's funds un-
til they reached sum which
he found it impossible to replace, and it be-
came necessary for him to leave before be-
ing exposed. Investigation shows that the
defalcation may reach $4,000 Three days
elapsed from the time of the theft till its
discovery, and it is believed that the de-
faulter has made good his escape.
VIM. b. Wharton, until recently the West
ern agent of the International Marine In
surance Company, of Liverpool, England,
has disappeared. 1t is alleged that he is
about $4,000 short in his accounts, being the
amount of premiums collected and not ac-
counted for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
THE ALLEGED ALASKAN OUTRAGES.
A Special Treasury Agent Threatens to Give
Some Inside Information Concerning Them.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 9.-Wm. Gavitt,
special treasury agent to the Alaskan seal
islands, was seen to-day in regard to DR..
Lutz's statements yesterday before the
congressional investigating committee.
wherein the Doctor quotes Gavitt as saying
that the Alaska Fur Company could not
affort to quarrel with him because it was
a critical period with the COM
pany, owing to the fact that
its lease would soon expire, and anything
published regarding the company, whether
true or false, would be prejudicial to their
interests, and that the company would do
anything to obtain his good will and retain
it, and for this reason Gavitt said he was a
high-priced man and could not be bought
for low price. Mr.. Gavitt prOnOunces
the statement malicious lie, and
says it is a scheme to blacken
his m character because he had discharged his
official duties in an honest and fearlessman-
ner He also intimated that before his first
visit to Washington to testify before the
congressional committee he received a
biack-mailing letter threatening his life if
he testified to certain things before the con-
too much since their return from
ST., George. island to let such
q thing as the letter in question swerve
him from an honorable course Gavitt is
known here as q man of nerve and honesty.
and has always been loyal, under all cir
cumstances, to friends, which he claims
the Aleuts are to him. He says that if his
persecution is continued he will let loose
some information which will knock the
pins from under the whole affair. There is
a general feeling that Gavitt is honest in
his statements IN regard to outrages having
been committed on the natives of Alaska.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10

4 DISAPPOINTED MAN.
How Captain Williams Lost Money and Repu.
tation in an Expedition to Hayti.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The Atlas-line steam
er Ailsa, from Kingston, Port Limon and
other Jamaica out-ports, arrived at her
dock about noon. She brings little addi-
tional information to the stories already
published about the Haytian insurrection,
bat included among her passengers are
Captain Williams and twenty-five seamen,
who left here on the steamer Alene on Dec.
8, for the purpose of bringing back to New
York the Boston steamer Haytian Republic,
which was seized by the Haytian authori-
ties for carrying cOntraband of war to the
insurgents Captain Williams said to-day
that he returned disappointed and ruined
man. His mission to Hayti was known only
to himself and employers. He arrived at
Hayti two days before the American cruIs-
ers Galena and Yantic, and found the Hay
tian Republic in charge of fifteen native
Haytians. He was making preparations to
take charge of the vessel when the United
States men-of-war hove in sight. The
American fleet had scarcely come to anchor
when he received word from Admiral Luce:
the Boston sH naas seamer The ks RnoaedSe SdS
flashed upon him then, Captain Williams
said, that he had been betrayed. The day
previous the correspondent of q New
York journal had come aboard of the Alene
between Captain Williams and the firm of
ship-brokers in this city who had been en-
gagged to bring back the vessel. That
act" the captain added, has practically
ruined my reputation. The contract told
hands of Admiral Luce the moment
his vessel got within reach. The
Admiral at once took charge of the
Haytian Republic, put. a full crew in
charge of her, and is on his way, followed
sent here from Port-au-Prince to the effect
that yellow fever was devastating the
country thereabouts, and that many of the
American sailors were down with the dread
disease, Captain Williams said, were with
out particle of truth. He had not seen or
Ailsa ieft pt,tt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
Wanted a Chance to Learn a Trade.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-Matthew Feeney, an
Irish boy who came to this country short
time ago. pleaded guilty to charge of
burglary In the Criminal Court to-day.
account of his frank, honest appearance
and elected from him his story, which was
to the effect that he had been unableto get
work; that he was starving, and that he
committed the burglary for the purpose of
could learn trade. Judge Tuthill wrote
letter to the Commissioner Of Public
Works. recommending that something be
found for the boy to do, and saying that if
this were done he would release him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
MORE LOSS OF LIFE.
Collapse of Large Building-Eight Persons
Killed and Thirty-Five Injured.

Collapse Of a Large Building-Eight Persons
Killed and Thirty Five Injured
PITTSBURG, Jan. "a terrific storm of
wind and hail, the worst known for years,
swept over the city shortly after noon to-
day, carrying with it desth and destruc-
ton. The storm was formed with a sud-
denness that was overwhelming, and as the
wind, accompanied by hail and torrents of
rain, swept along the streets, pedestrians
were hurled before it and barely escaped
being crushed under vehicles passing along
the thoroughfares. Suddenly, in the GEN.
ter of the city, there was terrible crash,
and a few minutes later the central fire.
alarm bell sounded q call from Box IA, on
the corner of Diamond and Wood streets.
Hundreds of people with blanched
faces hurried to the scene, when it was
found that the cyclone had caught the new
building on Diamond street, owned by c..
l.. Wiley and hurled it to the earth, cover
ing up two scores of mangled human bodies
The building was i'll course of erection. it
was thirty by eighty feet in dimensions,
and was seven stories high. The front of
the building had not yet been put in, and
the wind seemed to enter the high shell
from the open end. The high walls of
bricks and undried mortar were parted, one
falling each way, partly wrecking nearly a
dozen surrounding buildings. The main
force of the crushing building was
thrown against Weldon g. Co.'s bookstore,
on Wood street, and the barber-shop of
Fred Shumaker, at No. Al Diamond street.
The rear end of Weldon's store was crushed
in, and the front of the building was forced
out into Wood street. The barber-shop was
completely demolished. The leather store
next to the Wiley building, occupied by w.
H. Thomas, was also completely wrecked.
The rear end of II. Watt g. Co.'S book
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
Carlisle Feels It's Force.

CARLISLE, Pa, Jan. 9.-About o'clock
this afternoon a tornado struck this city
and destroyed thousands of dollars worth
of property and probably fatally injured
several persons. The city armory was
blown down: also Pretz's stables, tele-
phone and electric light wires were broken
and the town is in total darkness tonight. A
lady named Mrs. Stover. and several others
severely, if not fatally. injured. The re-
ports from the surrounding country indi-
cate severe loss to the farmers. Barns,
stables, houses and fences were blown
down. The losses, so far as heard from.
will exceed $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
An Unexplained Killing.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Jan. 9.-At Dennison.
Yesterday, Arthur Bessin, aged fifteen. was
shot and instantly killed. He and Harry
Storekes were skating and sat down on the
ice TO rest. Several shots were fired from q
revolver in their possession, when Arthur
asked Harry if he thought that il would
Kill any body. In some way not clearly
explained by Storekes, the weapon was dis
charged with fatal effect, bullet entering
Arfbur,s forehead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
'BEE-LINE ROUTE
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.


Improvidence is the besetting American vice. No
other civilized nation in the world has so large pro-
portion OF men, young and old. who live up and
yOnd their income In no other country does the YER
salty OF the people, and the wide of opportu-
nifty, conduce To such frequent changes of vocation
and place OF residence this Our people, as rule
are great workers and their restessness and ambition
70 get on rapidly lead them to make frequent Journeys
from one place to another To do this takes money
and the secret OF Success Is to money. IL you
contemplate journey TO New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Massachusetts, or Texas. Kansas, Colo
rsdo Utah, Arizona, Mexico, California, or TO any
point in the East West Southwest you viii save
money, time temper and yourself by calling Ticket
agents OF the popular Bee Line Railway for tickets
and pointers relating TO your journey. +.
TIME OF TRAINS:
EASTERN DIylsIoN-C, c., q. & l. RY.
Depart-A3e0 m, 730 m, Ills m, 4 m, IT'S m.
WESTERN DIvIsIoN-I q ST. L. RY.
Depart-%7s5 m, ll:5S m, $50 p IN, I'll m. @DAuf.
Elegant sleeping and reclining chair cars be-
tween Indianapolis and ST. Louis, aud through palace
sleeping >nd drawing room cars between Indianapolis
and New York and Boston, without ferrage or trans
fer. For tickets. sleeping car accommodations etc.
call at No. Bates House. No. is South Illinois street,
or Union Station.
IT. c. PECK, Passenger Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10

MASON CRY, Ia, Jan. 9.-The remarkabl
challenge made recently by A. {. Owne, OF
States of his age (sevcnty-nine,l forty or
eighty rod foot race for from $500 10 81 900
a side, is about 10 be accepted by John
Bolton, former proprietor of the Bolton
House of sheffield. Both men are well pre-
most unique on record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
Reading, Pa, the Sceneof Great Destruc-
tion of Property and Loss OF Life.
A Funnel-Shaped Storm Cloud Swoops Down
Upon the City, Causing One of the Most Seri-
GUS Disasters in the States History.
Sixty Persons Supposed to Be Killed and
More than One Hundred Injured.

The Storm First Wrecks a Railroad Shop,
Which Subsequently Takes Fire, Four of
the Employees PeriShing in the Flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
THE STORM ELSEWHERE.
Reports of Loss of Life and Damage TO Prop
erty i'm Other Pennsylvania Towns.

Reports of Loss of Life and Damage to Prop
erty i'm Other Pennsylvania Towns.
WLLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Jan. "a terrible
storm of wind, accompanied by torrents of
rain, swept down the West Branch valley
this afternoon. Considerable damage was
done in all directions, the particulars of
which are meager at this hour, by
reason of telegraph and telephone
communication being interrupted. In
this city the damage was particularly Sc
we're. About a dozen houses were demol
ished, the Mankey decorative-works were
unroofed, and the buildings of the DEM
crest Sewing Machine Company demolished.
The damage sustained by the Maukey peo-
pie will amount to $4,000, and that of the
Demorest works to $4,000 The brick walls
of the foundry department. In course Of con-
struction, one story in height. two hundred
feet long and fifty feet wide, were razed TO
the foundation. Several persons are re-
ported killed or injured, but this has not
been confirmed. Much damage was done
to other property in surrounding towns
From Sunbury word comes that the stack
of the nail-works mill was blown down, ten
men killed and several others wounded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
A Number of Dwellings Are then Blown
to Splinters by the Furious Blast,

Which Finally Exerts Its Full Force Upon a
Four-Story Brick Silk-Mill, III Which TIVE
Hundred Young Girls We're at Work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10

QUEENSTOWN. Jan. 9.--Arrived: EUss
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
The Structure Torn to Pieces, and Al
most Every Person Killed or Injured.

A Large Building at Pittsburg COllapses Under
the Force of the Storm-Eight Persons
Killed and Thirty.Fiye Injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
Character of the Storm.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 9.-The storm which
which passed over this city this afternoon
and wrought such frightful destruction to
life and property, possessed every featureof
a tornado. United States Signal Officer
Stewart said that the storm came from the
Southwest. 1t made its first appearance in
Texas, on Monday, reaching Arkansas on
Tuesday, and struck Chicago at o'clock
this morning. The storm then swerved in a
direct line for Pittsburg, which, however.
escaped the greatest severity, as the track
of its force lay northwest of this city. Just
before the storm struck this city the ba-
rometer recorded 290S, the lowest point
reached here since the establishment of the
signal service in this city. At 1880 the We
locity of the wind was fourteen miles an
hour: five minutes later it had attained
twenty-five miles, which rapidly increased
in force until the greatest velocity-that
of forty miles an hour-was. reached at
12:45. After the first shock, lasting only
five minutes, the fury of the wind subsidized.
and at 1855 had decreased to thirty two
miles an hour. Pittsburg was never before
visited by a storm so furious. There was
also a remarkable change in temperature.
Between u and 2 o'clock the temperature
changed from 81 to 40 degrees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
The Storm i'm Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. "A wind-storm
has ragged here all to-day with terrific vio-
lence, blowing down trees and signs, par
TALLY unroofng some dwellings, and break
ing q good deal of glass. The barometer
was lower at an early hour this morning
than at any time time within thirty years.
About 11:3O A. NJ. a tremendous gush OF
wind, approximating the violence of eye
clone, swept from the lake TO the city, pass
ing in a southeasterly direction. The vio-
lence of the gale was such that buildings
rocked and great alarm was felt for their
safety.
From all over northern Ohio come reports
of great damage wrought by the wind. At
Ravenna p. DOrg's brick-kiln blew in, COM
pletely wrecking it, with valuable molds.
AT Akron trees were Frustrated, bulletin
boards demolished, and dozens of windows
smashed. In Carroll county number of
houses were unroofed, and a very heavy
dark storm-cloud swept to the southeast
about noon. The telephone and telegraph
service is badly crippled i'll this section of
Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10
Loss ofLife .t suubury.

SUNBURY, Pa, Jan. GA fatal accident
occurred in this city at $50 this evening. A
rain and wind-storm came up suddenly and
blew over two of the stacks of the
Sunbury mill. The mill is situ-
ated between the Reading and Penn
sylvania railroads. on the outskirts of
the city. The first is the puddling-mill.
having six furnaces. Stack No. 2 was
thrown over on the roof, dropping with it
stack No. 3. They crashed through the
roof, completely demolishing the pudding
department of the mill. Thirty-fve
men were employed in this department
and half of them were buried in the debris
A fire alarm was sounded and soon hun
dreds surrounded the mill Men were car
ried out half naked, ana men are at work
yet, as it is supposed several others are i'm
the ruins. The killed are a tramp, name
unknown, and G. &. Showers, of Milton.
Wounded: b. Jones, of Sunbury, internally
injured; James Faust, scalp wound and ribs
broken; VIM. G.. Enther, right leg broken
below knee and arm broken, not expected
to live; James Mcdonnell, Sugar Notch,
Lancaster. leg broken and head cut;
John Respion, helper. Steelton, head cut
and ankle broken; r. Beasley, puddler,
Lancaster, head crushed and ribs broken,
seriously injured. Two boys, aged thirteen
and fourteen, cut on head and otherwise in
jured. Four men are missing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-10

is still blowing hard tonight, but is grow
ing colder and the weather is clearing.
The list of dead identified up 10 ii o'clock
was as follows:
SAMUEL STRINGER, aged sixteen years.
printer
THOMAS JONES, bricklayer.
CHARLES FRITCHI, aged sixteen years.
GEORGE MASON, carpenter.
- TERGGE, a colored bootblack in barber
shop.
GEORGE KIRsH, barber. aged eighteenyears.
The little girl McGlone is not dead. as
previously stated, but is in a serious condi-
tion.
The remains of one man have not yet
been identified.
Inspector of Police McAleese stated, at a
late hour tonight, that he was of the opin-
ion that from fifteen 10 twenty-five persons
were yet in the ruins, and he would not be
be surprised if the death list would be in
creased to fifteen or twenty.
Up to midnight no more victims had been
rescued.
1t has Just been learned that nut factory
owned by Bont, Roger IL CO., In the Seven
teenth ward, was blown down during the
storm and a man named Hines killed. The
loss was $4,000.
OF the tbirty-five injured, six are in a
dangerous condition, and will probably die.