davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-13
John w. Hillman.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June Two Of
ficers, one q Santa Fe detective, passed
through here yesterday with John w.
Hillman in custody. Hillman disap-
peared from Kansas ten years ago. after
he had insured his life for q large sum.
It is alleged that he killed Fred Walters
in Barber County, Kan, and that the
murdered mans body was exhibited ~
his own.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-13

JoHNsTowN. Pa. June The worst
calculation of the disasters horror shows
that at least 9 500 bodies have been found;
5000 at the lowest calculation are In the
burned debris in the river; 1900 are In
unsearched banks around the Cambria
works, down alo,fg the river and in the
lower part of Johnstown; from 1 600 to
1900 are scattered in the valley from
Woodvale to the bridge and a thousand or
two between Johnstown and Bolivar
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-13

BRUSSELS, June 1.-The Marchioness de
Chastelar, an old lady belonging to Q
noble Belgian family, has been found
nurdersd in her bed IN the chatsau Non.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-13
Fatal Barn Burning.

WINCHESTER. Kan, June THE six
year-old SON of Mr.. Messenger, q farmer
who lives q few miles south OF town, while
playing in his fathers stable Wednesday
evening set fire to it and was burned to
death b efore help arrived Nothing but q
few charred bones were recovered. All
the contents of the stable were consumed
by the flames, including . stallion belong
ing to Mr.. Kessinger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-13
Must Pay the Bonds.

LKAvENwoRrH. Kan, June IA YER
dict was rendered yesterday in the United
States Court against the Board Of Educa-
tion of Atchison for 81, 699 40 on bonds to
the amount of $26, 600 held by Francis n.
Dekay. of Orange County, N. Y issued
in 1869. by the board Of which John A.
Martin was president.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-06-13
POsTUFFICE HOURS:

SUNDAY. 10 :3o'a. M to 1880 pm.
WEEK DAYS,,Ta 10. to ID. m:
MONEY ORDER, 8 a. m. to 5 D. m
REGISTEREps BUSINESS. z a. m to z D. M
II. p. Balm, p. NJ.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
TO HAVE SECOND TEAMS.
Another Tourney of the Amateur Bowl
ing Association.

Another Tourney of the Amateur Bowl
ing Association.
The Amateur Bowling Associations
games will be doubly interesting this sea-
son, as the clubs will have second teams,
and they will play for a trophy.
The fact was mentioned in THE NEWS
exclusively several days ago
The movement was inaugurated by the
Jersey City Athletic Club, who have a
number of clever and enthusiastic bowlers
who are notincluded in the League team
The Palmas, Elizabeth and Staten
Island Clubs have. approved of the pro-
jecG, and the only club that has not been
heard from is the Oritani Field Club, of
Hackensack.
The plan is that each club shall pay an
entrance fee of ten or fifteen dollars, and
the amount will be used in purchasing a
trophy.
The Palmas have offered the use of
their rooms for the meetings of the COM
mittees and the arrangement of the
schedule.
Mr. Havetson, of the Jersey City A. c.,
is confident that the project will be a
grand success. He predicts that the
games of the second teams will begin
about December 5.
The Jersey City Athletic Club bowlers
have been practising for places on the
second team. The following are the aver
ages to date:-
9. Bowly, 1894; NJ. Scudder, 1722; G.
Opdyke. 1915; c. Hewetson, 1878; H. l..
Scott, 1896; NJ. Cohen, 1926; F. Anness,
1912 e. Cabel. 1906; A. Starratt, 1892; +.
Soper, 15S; A. Grabo. 1872. 8; f. Dickson,
1893; G. Beiderhase, 146.S; b. Britten,
1852; W. Starrett, 139; w. McIlvery, 1863.
These averages are high for second
eleven men, The team has not been
designated.
The Palma Clubs bowlers ambitious
to be on the second ten are also practis-
ing hard.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
WHEELS, CUES, BOWLS.
How the Sportsmen Spent a
Merry Saturday.
BICYCLERS AT BILLIARDS.
Pool Tournament of the Lorillard'
--AnOther Contest of Anna
teur B0wlers.

The pool tournament of the Lorillard
Debating and Athletic Association was
finished last night at Paul Mastick's, NO.
39l Grove street P. Kennedy and d.
Harrigan will drink out of the silver
water.pitchers as they captured the prizes.
They composed team No. 8.
The runners had a close call, as Team
No l. Messrs. Salters and DeMott, was
in fine form and came strong at the
finish. They were too far behind to over
take the leaders, and to borrow an ex
preston from the followers of the run
ming horses, 'they were beaten out by
head"
When the games began team No; had
the lead with nine games won ana three
lost. Team No. had won five games and
lost seven. They were four games behind
the leaders. They almost closed the wide
gap. as they won six straight games.
Team No. won three games and just
landed the prizes.
The results last night were as tollows:-
Team No. defeated Teams No. and 4.
and were defeated by Teams NO 3, 0, .
and z.
Team No. 9 defeated Teams No. and 6,
and were defeated by Teams No. l, 3,
and z.
Team No. 3 defeated teams Nos. |, 2
and 6, and were defeated by teams Nos.
A, 5 and T.
Team No. A defeated teams No. 9, and
5 and were dedicated by teams Nos. l, 9
and z.
Team No s defeated teams Nos. ]. and
6, end were defeated by teams Nos 2, 4
and z.
Team No 6 defeated teams No. 1 and 4,
and were defeated by teams No. 2, 3, 5and
z.
Team No. defeated teens No 1, Q, 8.
A, and 6, a clean record.
The score of the games won and lost
follow
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

Captain Benedict's Team Outplayed by
Captain Thomair's Team.
The pool tourney of the Hudson County
Wheelmen was continued last night
Team No. completed their schedule and
retired with a fair record and the hope
that it will not be excelled. Their team
consists of DR.. A. Benedict, captuin; n.
V. II. Post and w. N Collins.
The opponents in their final game was
team No, 5, which is composed of G. @.
Thomair, captain; G. III. Bowlcy and L.
T. Merseles, Jr.
The latter was in superb form and luck
and after close work captured the series
of games.
At each meeting ten games are played,
and the games are played in the Califor-
mia style. Each ball has the same value
and when pocketed, if ball and pocket
are called counts as one.
The result of the ten games last night
was:-
Team No. 5........s s s So
Team No. 3........7 8 6 8 81 "a
Team No. won the first, third fourth,
fifth, seventh. ninth and tenth games,
and team No. won the second, sixth and
eighth games. Each of the games won
and lost count in determining the win
ming team, and not the number of series
won from the opposing teams.
The score to date of games played, won
and lost is appelded.-
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
YALE BEATS HARVARD.
Two Hours Fight for Six Points to
None for the Crimson

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 90, 1885, The
great football game between Harvard and
Yale attracted crowd of over 10000
people to Hampden Park this afternoon.
The excitement was as intense as though
the struggle was to decide the champion
ship. Thousands of Harvard students
and their admirers reached here on a
special train, and three big specials came
from New Haven with the Yale contin-
gent. The town was surrendered to the
students, and they took immediate pos
session. Everything that looked like a
coach was pressed into service and deco
rated with blue or crimson, according to
the sympathies of the men who hired il.
Horns were plentiful, and each coach
rolled off 10 the park amid chorus of
cheers, a blast of horns and flourish of
colors Pretty girls were present in hun
dreds, and each one showed her loyalty
TO her gallant escort.
The members Of the rival teams did not
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

show themselves until the hour for be-
ginning play. They were in excellent
condition and every man looked deter
mined and confident Dartsmouth and
Williams students who had attended the
contest between those colleges this morn
ing were present. Amherst was also
well represented and din of peculiar
cheers and yells arose from all parts Of
the field. Every play was cheered. for if
it was not for Yale it was in Harvard's
favor.
Mr.. Porter, formerly of Harvard, was
selected as the referee, and Mr.. Pease, of
Princeton, was the umpire.
The men played desperately through
out the game, and the widest excitement
prevailed.
Harvard assumed the aggressive at the
start and kept Yale on the defensive until
the time had almost expired for the COM
Dletion of the first half of the game.
Within ten minutes of the time limit
MoClurg, of Yale, secured the ball, and
by brilliant dash through the Harvard
line of fatigued players, secured a touch
down and kicked a goal, securing six
points
In the last half the teams fought hard
and brilliantly and neither were able to
score point. The victory went to Yale
by score 6 DO
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
MISSES SUITS.

In Misses Suits, for dress, school and
street wear, we have a most complete
stock in designs that are mainly copies
of Paris models. During this week we
will sell them at prices much below
value, and in many instances consider
ably under cost.
(Adherlng to our fixed rule, we make no
charge for altering either Ladies' or Misses
Suits or Cloaks)
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
MISSES
COATS. NEWlMARKEZS
AND JACK ETJS.

large invoice of our exclusive styles
of Misses Imported Coats, Jackets and
Newmarkets arrived the past week. On
sold at very low prices. They are made
in the best qualities of Bannockburn
Cheviots, Beavers and Diagonals (strictly
all wool, and the shapes and designs are
perfect
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
SILKS.

Two wonderful attractions in Silk
Department this week. Values that
speak for themselves:
5000 yards of our S1.25 grade Black
Failie Franchise and Colored Satin
Rh hadames will be placed on our special
bargain counter Monday morning at
70c. per yard.
Another important offering will be
5000 yards Black surah silk at 4sc. per
yard; actual value, csc.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

py her new husband Metz, it will be re-
membered had wife when he married
Miss Cadmus. and when his faithlessness
was exposed the young girls mother
threatened to prosecute him, These
threats evidently frightened him, for he
shipped as n seaman on a European
schooner, and sailed last week, leaving
both wives behind him. Miss Cadmus
has returned to her mother.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
Run Over and Killed.

An unknown man was run over and
killed yesterday afternoon by train of
the Erie Railroad west of the tunnel.
The body was removed to Boylan's
morgue and the County Physician was
notified
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

Teams Nos. 1, 2 and have each to play
twenty games. An effort will be made to
complete the tourney before the opening
of the fair
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
TN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To James ]. Thornley, and Harriet A. Thornley,
BY virtue of an order of the Court Of Chancery of
New Jersey, made on the day Of the date hereof in
a cause wherein Barney N Ferdon is complainant
and you are defendants, you required to appear
and plead, answer or demur, to the complainant's
bill before the second day of January next or
that in default thereof. such decree will be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just
The said bill Is nled to foreclose mortgage given
by Adelina De Mott and James 5. De Mott to Barney
N. Ferdon, dated the sixth day of December In the
year one thousand eight hundred and seventy. on
lands in the Township Of North Bergen, in the
you James J. Thornley, are made defendant be-
cause you claim to own said lands or some part
defendant because you are the wife OF James j.
Thornley,. and because OF such marital relation
claim some interest In said mortgaged premises
WIN. BRINKERHOFF
solicitor Of Complainant
No. Exchange Place. Jersey City. New Jersey.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

Metz Left Two Wives Behind Him.
Mile Cadmus, the young Greenville
girl who left her employment in a down
town book bindery fortnight ago to
marry Conductor Metz, has been deserted
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
DRESS GOODS.

Having to reduce our immense stock
of Dress Goods at once. to make room
Monday morning 1000 yards, COM
prising Plaids, Stripes and Side Bands.
at soc. per yard; formerly sold from 6ac.
to 81.
Also so pieces Priestcly 42-inch Black
Henrietta sateen at 5sc. yard; reduced
from $1.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
An Extra Special Train

Leaves Chambers street at ], 50: 2sd street, 1.2l
ARRIVING AT TRACK IN TIME FOR FIVE RACES
Round trip including admission 10 grand stand. 81.
Trains leave for New York Immediately after races
O. " Sass. secS. q. II. kS0EaAN. Prest-
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
P0RTIERES.

Turcoman portiere, with fancy dados, $3.50,
$1.75 and 81 each
Turcoman portiere, with rich Chenille dados,
$2.75 to SIS each.
All Chenille portiere. all new coloring and
latest designs, S4.95 pair, worth $3.50.
lot Vienna Chenille portiere, extra width,
$3.50 pair, worth $1250.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
NLIFToN n. j.. RACES

Every day this week Six races, commencing at
half past one y. M; thirty minutes from New York
hy special trains via Erie Raroad direct 60 Grand
stand leaving foot Chambers street. IL 80 n m. ].
m. i2.8O and p and fve minutes earlier. foot
Ivan - hirus Efcpf.
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24
TOWELS.

1850 doz linen Huck, damask and monte
Towels, full size. 121ac each.
800 doz linen damask Towels, fancy colored
borders, sizes % by A inch, 19c. each.
450 doz. extra quality linen damask Towels,
with broche borders. size "a by so inch, at Csc.
each
The Sunday morning news., 1889-11-24

These series,
bound In finest
Silk Plush Pad
ded Covers, Or
iginally made to
sell at $5. Entire
edition bought
: by US. Choice at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-04
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Cast oria.
2vrs50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-04

Can't cat 4 thing" Hoods ~ar9uparillt is a
W"h'erlul medicine for creating nm appetite, regu
lating digestion, and giving strength
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-04
CHANGE \ OF TIME!
Maine Central R. R.
Elm II, II, 4 III II,

TIMETABLE.

On and after Monday, December 81. trains con
meeting at Burnhom WIth through trains for Ban
gor WatcrNlIle, Portland AHA Boston, will run as
follows:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-04

Al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
lm the butte Police Court.

BUTTE, Sept. 21.-Thomas Dawson, for
smashing windows in "a house ON Galena
street, was fined 80 and costs.
Charles Berger pleaded guilty to the
charge of being drunk and asleep upon
Main street, and paid "a fine of II and
costs.
Thomas Gilmore got into a fight upon
West Park street. and pleaded guilty. He
was fined SO and costs.
MAY Burns was charged with stealing
$50 from Michael Quinn while that gentle
man was visiting her in her home ON Ga.
not alIege criminal intent ON Mays part.
TIL case was therefore ecide in Mays
favor. Attorney, Booth at once filed a
for defense, argued that the prisoner had
once been in jeopardy and could not b.
drawn the original Complaint, said he did
not care To sit upon that bench much
longer and see the dive-kecpers of Galena
town upon some legal te~s.hnicalities. The
court, however, was Obliged to sustain
counscl's motion and discharged the pris-
oner. Immediately upon the wonan's
discharge she was re-arrested upon "a
charge of grand larceny for stealing the
complaimts: The Charge of grand larceny
was then AIKEN up by the court. Counsel
for defence at once entered plea of former
~canvass.sd and the court DECIDED that the
defendant could b, tried for grand lar
ccny after having been acquitted uPon
the two former charges. Counsel then
entered plea of not guilty, and elected Ia
he tried at the district court. Tn prisoner
s Tas n.st sesninT or the district Hssi co nRte'Tr III.
enactment OF this little legal farce
amused the numerous spectators i'm the
court room. who were unable to under
stand how the same person could bc ar
rested upon the same charge three times
within half am hour.
on Galcna street, was fined 50 and cost,
for calling "A nciHhbor names.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
TOLD IN LINE OR TWO.

baby Carriages az cost 1T thu Bee Hive.
Picture frames made to order at the Bee
Hive.
Locks repaired and key. nttetl at the
Complete line of cartridge. mt Anacon-
da Hardware Co.'S.
Go tn Hawcs for fine work In photo
graphs.
Excellent lis the finish of Hawe~'s photo
graphic art.
Guns for rent at Anaconda Harlwars.
Co.'S.
Have you seen those fine hanging lamps
at the Bee Hive?
Estes q Connell have received their new
fall stock of clothing.
Guns and ammunition ut the Auaconla
Hardware Co.'S.
Photographic in all the latest novelties
at Hawcs's Palace Studio.
For style, good gooals and N perfect fit,
go To Estes 4 Connell's for your clothing.
Loaded shells ut Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
New underwear. over-shirts, neck wear.
hats and caps, boots and shoes, at ESTES
4 Connelrs.
Guns and rifles at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
After the 18th inst. Mr.. b. r. Mahan
will receive the mining stock quotations
of the 81. Louis market daily.
Ladies' examine the ID. j. Henncssy
| Mercantile Co.'S fall stock of wraps and
Jackets for street wear.
IL you want a good Domestic, Imported
cigar store, corner LIST and Oak streets,
Anaconda.
Estes 4 Connell are marking their new
stock Of clothing and furnishing goods at
prices that will please all who want first
class goods.
II you want IA suit of 9th made to
order call at Estes x Connell. They have
over 200 samples tn select from, and guar
aItce "a perfect fit.
Call and see those pushes at as cents "a,
Estes x Connell Mercantile Co.'s
The ID. j. Hcnnessy Mercantile Com
pa.ny leads competition in mems fine
clothing, underwear and ncckwear.
The Montana Lumber 4 Produce com.
pany will name you bottom prices on hay
grain and feed i'm large and small lots
They carry the largest stock i'm town.
Ladies, call and see those 3S ccnI
pushes now on sale at the Estes & Con
nell Mercantile Co.'s.
The most complete of line bar glassware
ever displayed in the city at John v. Pet
ritz's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
TOWN TOPICS IN BUTTE.
Aeray lseuss nj 1nterest 0athered ny tine
~-staadara's" Ce~rrcspondene.

-se.sdard'." Csr~rssposdens.
special Correspondents of the standard.
BUTTE. sept. IA citizen living on south
street snw n man strike n match I'm
his ncighbor's hack yard, Thursday night,
about IL O'clock, and without "a mosnents
hcsitation he fired I'm the direction ut THE
light. The hall came very near taking
effect upon the supposed hre-btG, who was
dangerous for q man IA light his pip upon
the streets after dark, as everybody is on
the lookout for and pistols Hr ~
Thc funeral OF J. NJ. Rae will take place
at 10 o'clock Tomorrow afternoon from
his home near the Parrot sn,c!ter.
j. b. Coulter has thrown up his contract
for building the polling booths of the
county and the contract has been awarded
Mr.. Donahnc. Of the Montana Union
% oil t;, has res,gne "s 10 GA, a''tp. . .nIa' ron ~
The Butte CALIFORNIAN club last evening
presented Finlay McRac N magnificent
Nj. Levi complained to-day that NJ. ID.
Rosenstcin. who was one OF the detein-
ants i'm tho recent case. before Judge
proven to have been withheld. has also
made away with one OF his suits. He says
| that about six weeks ago ne gave Rosen:
stein n suit of clothes To he cleanesll, and
went after them the next day. hut he has
not yet been able to get them. he thihks
they have been sold.
The incandescent electric lights will not
be started i'm stores until Gc,onsr .c,h
Instcin, am order was to-day made IN thc
probate court confirming sale of real
estate belonging tai said estate.
In the matter of the estate of Sarah J.
Beal, an order az sale was to-day made in
the probate court tai be sold on the 2Oth OF
September. The property il known IA
the Centennial corner.
The uniforms for Company 7. NJ. Rifles
arrived to-day. The boys will look well
| In, tlniv a. fl,lIs-
Michael Monahan and Mary buddy
were given u license tn marry to-day, by
the probate court judge.
terslay hobble in the sheriif's office and
asked the officers there. to take care of
him. He said he WAS loo feeble |" care doI
tried tn kill himself but some men inter
fcrsl. aud prevented him from carrying
afraid I will Xiii myself yet. for seem e
want to do i and can scarcely resist the
temptation" He was locked up. II IL
Last night about . o'clock. Mike NuHcn'
and Chris Curry were chuming together
i'm the Inverness saloon on Main street,
and Curry to show his good will towards
his companions pulled ont his pocket bool
containing about $50, and asked Nugcnt
y c +. M"ar% msS ( "ps to n. Saii:e, tool i
out together, Curry still holding his p',rs.
street Nuwcnt suddenly seized curry by tn
was too strong for his o%pponcnt
the ground and held him thcr
until the arrival of Officers Cody and La
lande, who took Nugent To the Lookup
way with the recent robbery of one Chas
Petterson' the particulars OF which wSr
morning. He was arraigned to-day Il
Judge Hopkins court and plead n~otg"ilt,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
Items From Missouln-
npecial to the standard.

MIssoULA, Mont, Sept. 21.-To-night a
democratic club was organized and il
brought out an OF the most en-
thusiastic democrats. The meeting was a
large one. Over 100 names were enrolled.
The motto OF the club is Flight for Demo-
crncy till the last Ballot is Deposited"
and they mean every word OF it,.
The grand jury to-day returned i've i'm
Documents. Daniel Hawks for murder be-
ing the most important. Judge DeWolfc
adjourned court until November 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
Forrest Fire. In Nova scotia.

HALIFAx, n. -, Sept. 2i.-Thc largest
forest fires ever seen on Prince Edwards
island ragged west of Sunmersidc On
Thursday and Friday. The loss cannot
he estimated. Three sawmills and IL
large number of dwellings and
ings were destroyed. Several people had
narrow escapes from being burned. The
rain which has fallen has partly subdued
the flames, but the people are fearful lest
q strong wind will again fan them into
activity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22
Last Day ot Fleetwood Park.

FLEETWOOD PARK. n. ", Sept. 21.-This
was the last day of the grand circuit
meeting. The attendance was good and
the track fair.
For the ~foir-ycar-old stake Reputation
was first, Gillig second, Quincy distanced.
Best time 2:2sH.
In the 2:17 pacing. Emma was first. Bal
sora Wilkes second. Best time 2:21A.
In the 2:19 trotting. Geneva - was first,
Kit Curry second, Company third, Colo-
mel Sprague fourth. Best time 2:2s.
In the grand special race for 5000.
Harry Wilkes was first, Glen Smith ssc-
ond. Best time 2:l9.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22

Advertised Letter List.
Letters remaining unclaimed i'm Ana
conda ~postofiicc FOR the week ending
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-22

SIHFfaI IA tnt S1HnuHfU.
DEER LODGE, Sept. 2l.-Thc following
ARE the real estate transfers for the week
ending, September n. 1859, rs appears
from the clerk and recorders office of