davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
TO CREMATE OR NOT
0f1cials Asitated Over the Question Of
Garbage Destruction.
Mayor Walton Declares a Crema-
tory For the Burning of Offal to
be Necessary For the Pro-
lection of the City's Health.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June D.-To or not 10
is the question which is agitating
the minds of city officials at present. The
cremation in question does not refer to
dead bodies, but 10 the refuse garbage,
night soil, etc., Of the city Of Butte.
AT the last council meeting the offer of
the Engle Sanitary 4 Cremation COM
pany of Des Moines, Iowa, to put in a
cremator, was referred to the health COM
mittee. The matter is now under con-
sideration. The cost Of the will
be 500. What the advice of the health
committee will he is not known, but the
proposition is regarded favorably by
many. Mayor Walton was to-day asked
his opinion and aid
ave need one. We have no dumping
ground and l don't know where we can
get one. II is an imposition To dump dead
animals and refuse in the southwestern
part OF the city as at present. We are
liable at any time 10 be enjoined from
doing SO, for there are inhabitants in that
locality, buildings are being erected there
every day, and the property Is becoming
very valuable. IL is difficult to see how
we can get along without n cremator
longer. Ii will soon be an absolut. me-
cessity.
The cremator could soon he made self
supporting. Residents pay - for the re-
moval OF a g horse or cow, and II for
a dead dog. They could he made To pay
this 10 the city instead OF To an outside
party. The removal II garbage and night
soil can also be charged for. The city
ram a charge of the whole matter, and
h is likely 10 pay for itself
very soon. OF course, il will cost 5000.
But what Is 5000, expended for sanitary
purposes ~
Health Officer Robarts said: "A qucs-
ton that has been agitating us is, where
will we find a dumping ground for all the
refuse that is To be collected under the
new sanitary regulations. The m
would solve this problem. The cremator
is. i believe, the best one i'm existence.
There Is no stencil, and il could he To-
Gated at the corner of Main and Broad
way with no one knowing that anything
unusual was going "a One fire con-
sumes another, n thus there is no stencil
whatever"
The work of collecting the garbage of
the city will begin next week. There
will he a general cleaning up. The sani-
tary policeman has not yet been APP
pointed. The Office will need "A mighty
good "a and the authorities should not
let expense stand in the way Of obtaining
a thoroughly competent n efficient
officer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
A New EXPIRES. Company.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June D.-The completion OF the
Butte a Bozeman road gives he Northern
Pacific a direct entrance To Butte and also
an additional express company-the
Northern Pacific. Superintendent Hay
visited the city a few days q and ar
ranged for the establishment Of an Office
here. by AN agreement with the Pacific
Express company. Carroll Smith, agent
of the latter. will also act in the same ca
companies maintaining "A joint office. Al
ready considerable business il being done
over the new route.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
PLATS NJ CELLS.

These Were the Things That Occupied the
County Commissioners Yesterday.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. June D.-The board of county
commissioners to-day considered At length
the matter of accommodations in the
county Jail. Ii was also represented to
the board that the boilers heating steam
for the court house are in such IA position
that no fiues can he built large enough to
accommodate all the smoke. IL was or
dered that u. r. McDevitt submit plans
for an annex to the court house. the base
ment tn he used as "A boiler room and the
upper stories for wards for female prison.
ers. Mr.. McDevitt was also asked to sub
nit an estimate of the cost of such an.
neN.
The plat of the Lawlcr x Kcmper addi-
dition was approved.
A hill of Thomas Kelly for extra pay as
Juror was disallowed. The board adj
iourned until Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
r THEMSELVES.
Two Teams That Turned the Thorough.
fares Into - Circus Ring.

Ry the standards special Wire.
Butte, June D.-Two nav oc-
CURED almost at the same instant about
2:D o'clock this afternoon. A team at
tached to a scraper, working at the court
house, ran away down Granite street.
turned into Wyoming, and finally threw
themselves violently against the front
door of the McDcrmott hotel. A pane Of
glass was smashed and one Of the horses
was cut, not seriously.
The team attached to Tufts job wagon
ran down Main street al u furious pace at
the same time. The driver turned his
horses into East Park street. One horse
fell down In turning, thus preventing
greater loss than some cut harness and
"A few bruises.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21
Fined For Keeping an Opium Den
Y the Standards Special Vile.

BUTTE. June D.-Sam Kew, general
manager Of an opium joint, arrested a few
days ago. was tried before Judge New
kirk this afternoon.T The evidence worked
up by the prosecution proved sufficient as
the attorney for the defendant was I'M
able TO find a loop hole for the escape of
his client. A fine Of $50 and cost was inn
posed and in default of the necessary shek-
els, Mr.. Kew was sent To Jail.
The case of Dave Kaufman. who ws
enjoying the pleasures of the "long draw"
when the den was raided. was continued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

The only place IN the state of Montana
where il can he found-a fine business
lunch at EInil's beer hall, from ll:3 till
3 %. m. and also from 5 to 10 p. IN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-21

After you have enjoyed a good lunch n,
Emil's beer hall you should step up to the
showcase and take your choice from the
finest assortment of imported and domes.
tic cigars i'm the state.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
Printer. Isleet omcnr..

ATLANTA. Ga, june l3 The Interna-
tional Typographical union in session in
this city reelected T. 4. Plank president
and w. :. McClevey secretary and treas
urer The other officers elected are: First
vice president, II. J. Loser. Nashville; sec
ond, j Won Buottner Galveston; third,
y. j. Weldon, Chicago. Organizers First
district, Edmund Beardsley. Brooklyn,
Second, G. II. Stone St. Louis; Third, S.
i. Freeman, Birmingham; Fourth, Victor
j. Williams, Chicago; Fifth, james f.
Reynolds, Ottawa, Ont. Sixth, John r.
Winders, San Francisco Seventh, Michael
G. Cummings, st. Paul; delegates 60 the
American Federation of Labor Alexander
J. Mullen, Minneapolis, and Frank l.. Rist,
Cincinnati, leaving two to be elected. Last
night the delegates were given a banquet
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
rhn Astnr Isnnsa rirn

NEW York, Junc13 Fire about o'clock
last evening gutted the building ~ Vesey
street, occupied by L. Benjamin as
druggists aud chemists supply store.
The building is separated only by narrow
ally from the rear Of the Astor house. The
fire was so fierce that all Efforts to prevent
its spread TO the hotel were fruitless, and
shortly after o'clock the upper story Of
the hotel began to burn. The fire in the
Astor house was extinguished after it had
done about $1,000 damage. Only about a
dozen rooms on the top floor were ruined.
A good deal of the damage was done by
water There was no panic among the
guests The proprietor blames the fire de-
partment for neglecting the hotel until il
was actually afire He claims that.no pro-
lection was afforded him before that The
damage to the property IL Vesey street il
about $4,000
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
Hot Weather Com.
forts.

Flannel Coats for Men and
Boys 25c, worth soc.
Seersucker Coats and Vests
worth $I.25, we sell at 75c.
Mohair Coats and Vests
worth $3.50, we sell at $I.5c.
Very fine PLAIN or striped
Mohair Goats and Vests worth
$500, we sell at $3.50.
Ora de etc Coats and Vests
worth $500, we sell at $500;
Coats Of the same $3.50.
Silk Pongee Coats and
Vests worth $500, we sell at
$500.
Alpaca Coats worth $I.75,
we sell at $I.25.
Alpaca Coats, worth $2.25,
we sell at $3.50.
Linen Vests, white and
fancy, single breasted, 75c;
double breasted, $500.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
ANo1AEa oaookgo CASHIER.
One sIoss Bank scandal Unearthed al
Albany. y. y.


A1BANY, june l3.--A new and damaging
development affecting the integrity OF an
old and supposedly faithful employe Of one
Of the banks Of this city is in circulation
The discovery of the crookedness ia the
Albany City National bank led to system
attic and careful examination of every
banking institution in the city While a
supplemental examination was being pur-
sued in an institution where some suspi
cious entries had been made, the evidence
OF guilt stood out in bold relief II is that
a cashier Of one Of the banks Of the city
has been discovered to be short Ia his nc
counts between $4,000 and $4,000. A
strong effort il being made to withhold all
Of the facts from the public
The rumor was first current ia the shape
that another clerk In the City National
bank was discovered to have been Ia col
lusion with Whitney. The bank officials
and directors denied that rumor ia the
most emphatic terms. All seen stated that
the only man In the bank implicated ia the
affair WIS Whitney. The cashier affected
is well known and has always been highly
respected
There were no new DEVELOPMENTS in the
City bank robbery case, SO far as the United
States officials end OF it Is coneerned hur
there was filed with the county clerk Il
paper Of considerable interest to the stock
holders IN the bank. II was satisfaction
OF She first Judgment of $4,000 to which
the firm Of William Gould, Jr. 4 Co CON.
fessed II is understood TINT the Judgment
was satisfied by the turning over to tile
bank of the stock, etc, owned by the hank.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
commencement At Johns Hopkins.

BALTIMORE, June i3.-The closing exer-
cises OF the Johns Hopkins university were
held yesterday afternoon. Addresses were
made by Professor Ira Remsen, the acting
president, and by DR. Herbert n Adams
Lust evening the class of 100 had reunion
and banquet. Tho young men who re
eeived the degree of doctor Of philosophy
ARE; J. Sweetman Ames, Minnesota T.
Cary Applegarth, Baltimore; g G. Blach-
shear, Georgia; g. Hiram Chapman, Min
nesota, Il. J. ], DE Reede, Jr., Kentucky,
q. T. Dreyer, Baltimore r. w Fay, Lou
isiana; II. 1ursey Fernald, Massachusetts.
IL. Is, Gardner, Rhode Island; G. Goodwin.
Maine; G. ii. Baskins, Pennsylvania; Q. H.
Herty, Georgiu, Jesse Holmes, Nebraska;
Ioyokiehi Iyenaga, japan; I. j Legie.
Ontario; II. B, Loomis, Connecticut; II w.
Magoun, Maine; Vernon Metcalf, Ohio:
John IL. Thomas Mcpherson, Baltimore.
Thomas B. Morgan, Kentucky, August r.
Murray, Indiana; ]. S. Sheiloe Iowa. r. i.
Steele, Wisconsin; A. Stephenson, Iowa.
w. W. Randall, Maryland, G. Nj Richard
son, Missouri, i. J. Turner Wisconsin, J
NJ Vincent, Ohio; S. Watase, Japan; j. A.
Woodburn, Indiana The candidates who
received the degree Of bachelor OF art are:
w II. Browne, Jr.; r. r. Carson, S. M
Cone, Y. Cook, Il s. Faust, S. II. Guggen
heimer, D. y. Guy, +. peech, II Knower
y. b. Lanier. s. IL Laueheimor, 4. b. Mar
den, G. G. MORRISON A. A. Oehm. A. H
Oppenheimer, L, +. Powell, S. G. Snowden
/. l.. Strauss, g. $. Watts, w Whitnbgen
@. Zeigler, Of Baltimore; }. NJ. Ames, OF
st. Paul. Mimi; J. T. Bryan, Of Newport,
Del; w. II. Carson, Of Camden, n. j.; W.
II. Garrison, Of Washington; G. Gray, Of
Brooklyn; S. g. Harig, Northbrook, Pa.
J. j. Johnson, Of Louisville; J. Il. Stokes
Govanstown, Nd, and J. II. Wright, Of
Pittsburg.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
do Rnn Intn nn Enrlne.

PHILADELPHIA, June Policeman Tay-
lor arrested John Smith, colored, for sell
ing liquor without a license and also sell
ing on Sunday When the officer and
prisoner reached Tenth and jefferson
streets the latter tripped Taylor and ran
away, with Taylor in pursuit. AS they
reached the railroad crossing at Ninth and
Jefferson streets d train was Approaching
Smith crossed the tracks in safety, but
Taylor was struck by the engine and dan
gerously injured. Smith escaped
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
Nnt q ma nn.rnh-

WASHINGTON, June l8 Navy department
officials were greatly chagrined when at
noon, the time set for the opening Of bids
for the construction Of the three steam
tugs, not a single proposal had been re-
ceived. There Is no lack Of interest by ship
builders in the proposed tugs, but it is
generally understood that they consider
the stipulations in the advertisements too
severe and exacting acknowledgements
will probably be published, but no action
has yet been decided upon.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
why Did Roger .. Minis Deoiineg

WASHINGTON, June rs. The declination
Of Mr.. Mills to serve on the COMMITTEES on
rules was the cause Of considerable com
ment about the Capitol Mr.. Mills said
that he did not care to make known his
reasons at this time II is understood that
Mr. Mills in rendering his resignation was
actuated by his personal feelings toward
Speaker Reed. After Mr.. Randalrs death
Mr. Mills believed that he was entitled to
the ex-speaker's position on the commit
tee on rules, and the failure Of Speaker
Reed to appoint him he considered dis
courteous to his position as the leader OF
the Democratic side Of the house.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
he Stole s1.ooo.

PHILADELPHIA, Juns 13.-Daniel B. Wal
lace, Of Lynn, Mass, has been arrested
here, charged with embezzling 81 900 from
Norman Mclean, a grocer of Lynn, by
whom he was employed. The prisoner was
committed for hearing on Wednesday in
default of bail He acknowledged his guilt
and expressed a willingness to return to
Massachusetts without requisition.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
A Rir Rrldge suit Decided,

NEW YoRK, June 13-rhe trial Of the
suit of p. w. Call@udet & Co. to recover
from the Union Bridge company 100000
tract for building the Poughkeepsie bridge
resulted IN verdict for the defendant b.
fore Judge Barrett in the supreme cou~-
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
A Fatal wreck.

PHILADELPHIA, June ia freight train
on the River front road in the upper sec
tion Of this city struck an open switch,
causing collision which threw a loaded
car into Gunners run, small stream
crossed by the railroad John Fallack,
an employe Of Hughes & Patterson's iron
works, was carried into the water and
drowned. John Dunn, another employe
Of the same firm, had his thigh fractured
and was otherwise injured. His condition
is serious
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
NJ. uarrison,s summer Roso,.t.

WASHINGTON, June 13-Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs Mckee, Mrs. Dimmick and the three
children of the White House viii leave
Washington next Tuesday for Cape May
and remain there during the summer. The
president will probably make them weekly
visits until the adjournment of congress-.
after which he viii remain at the Sea-
shore throughout the heated term.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
Boots and Shoes
BY limitation the Co part
nership of
BURNS & MONAGHAN
419 Market Street,

Is to be dissolved, and in order
to close out our immense stock
we will make a Special Offer
ing of 27I pairs Ladies Fine
Kid Shoes, regular price, $500,
they will be sold for $500.
This is less than cost, but they
must be sold. They bear the
makers name. They are square,
opera and common sense toe.
In widths they are B, c, ID
and E.
32o pairs Children's Button
Shoes, Kid, Pebble, Straight
Grain, broad toe,4 to 71ain. size
regular price, $I.5o,will be sold
at$I.oo. These were made by
Gardiner. Width, B, c and d.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
he Ien Three Wives

BROOKLYN. June Surrogate Abbott
has admitted to probate the will Of Lawyer
Frank J. Bowman, of st. Louis, who was
shot and killed last October by B. M.
Chambers. Bowman left three wives, two
of whom claimed his estate valued al
S5O0,0OO. The will admitted to probate
gives the property 10 Estelle Platt Bow
man, the third wife, daughter Of prom
inent New York and Brooklyn merchant.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
Is ne tie peddler's slaverg

RoNDoUT, N. ", June 13-It is now be
lieved that Levi Rogers, who was this
week sentenced to seven years in Clinton
prison for burglary, is the murderer OF
Samuel Holtz, a Hebrew peddler who was
murdered near Wurtston, Sullivan county,
last month, Rogers is desperate crimi-
nal, and has served terms IN Pennsyl-
yania and New York prisons.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
penrer,s Great strll.a

DENvER, Colo, June 13.-Twelve hun
dred carpenters have quit work to sustain
the 400 machine woodworkers and bench
millmen who have been out month de-
manding nine hours work with ten hours
pay. All building operations are sus-
pended at present. The hod carriers and
timers are expected to join the strikers
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
IIe Pleadea ouilty.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 13.-Edward
Costello, who shot and killed his infant
son, pleaded guilty to murder in the first
degree, stating that he fully realized the
enorniity Of his crime and that he should
be hanged. He was sent to Jail unt;l Sept
"a, when .le grand jury will at on the case
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
Ensures Hltt,s denomination.

GALExA, His, June 15.-Judge W. M.
Spensely, Of this city, the representative Of
the anti-Hitt sentiment in this county, has
Published card withdrawing his candi-
daey for congress. This means that Hlts
will secure the 10 Daviess county delega~
tion, ,whicl with the other counties already
instructed for him, ,insures his nomination.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
WE KNOW

That we have the Greatest Bargains in
Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing. Our
whole building is filled with medium and
fine grade Clothing, made and trimmed in
the best manner. Our $4,000 worth Of
Clothing purchased at less than the cost to
manufacture is fast leaving us.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
CRANOR & Co
621 Market st.

We will sell to-
morrow Saturday a
line Of Gentlemen's
and Ladies' Gauze
Underwear at 21c;
never have been sold
for less than 25c.
We know they are
the best goods sold in
this or any other mar
ket for that price.
Children's Gauze
Underwear from 1Oc
to 24c, according to
size.
26-inch Gloria Um-
brellas, with Paragon
frames, at $1.50;
worth $500.
Ladies' Lace Mits
at 15c, reduced from
25c.
An extra long and
fine Balbriggan Hose
at 22c, reduced from
25c, and worth to the
wearer SOC.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
shot Ter Unfalthfnl Husband.

ALBANY, Ore, june 13.-At Lebanon.
Ore. about a. m. Mrs. kunsburgh missed
her husband, Grant As~sonrgh, from her
side. ard CA going to BIZ sisters room and
finding Mr. Aunsburgh there. she shoa
him dead and then committed suicIds% :
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
MEMS SUITS.

All Wool Suits in light and
dark colors, worth $1,000, we
sell at So SO.
Suits worth $I2.5o, we sell
at $500.
Suits worth $500, we sell
at $1,000.
Fine Cashmere, Worsted
and Wide Vale Suits at $Io 90,
$I2.oo and $500, worth
$500, $I6 SO and $4,000.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
Our regular lines of
LADIES' SHOES

Are complete in every depart
ment, and will be sold at Re-
duced prices. We have all
grades from $I.5o to 5000.
In the Mems Department
we have the most complete
stock we have ever offered to
the public. They will be
sold at
Evening journal., 1890-06-13

Of our Store and the way we do business.
Strictly one price, and if you are dissatisfied
with your purchase we will refund your
money.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
THE People KNOW

OF our Low Prices and our store is crowded
with purchasers saving 80 cents on every
dollar they lay out. We want
nTHnVD0nV mn UNT0TTT
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
Blood would Flow.

"No Sectionalism in the Temperance
Work" was the subject assigned to Gen.
Green Clay Smith. of Kentucky. He, too,
was very much afraid that the musket
would have to be used and blood would
flow before the fight for prohibition could
be won The last speech was made by the
Rev. John H. Hector, a colored brother
He said that in slavery times the negroes
were kept free from whisky. Because of
this they were today the healthiest and
strongest race on the continent.
Evening journal., 1890-06-13
New York Clothing Mfg Co.
No. SIC Market Street.
MAX EPHRAIM g. co.
HELP WANTED.
BOARD AND ROOMS.


pOARDERS WANTED: TABLE BOARD
~ By day or week; unfurnished parlor,
suitable for ONCE. Apply at 5l2 King street
pOARDING.-ROO WITH BOARD,
- also table board at No sls West street
WANTED-B0ARDER AT A2 KING
w street; pleasant rooms and good ae-
commodatons; also unfurnished front room,
for man end wife.
WANTED -BOARDERS. GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 406 East Fourth street
Evening journal., 1890-06-13

On and after Saturday, June "a. 1890
Steamers City of Chester and Brandywine
leave Fourth street wharf. WILMINGTON, at
100 and 1870 a. m, loo, AIS and 6 As b. m.
Leave Chestnut street rf, PHILADELPHIA
For Marcus Hook, 701 a. M. and 4 him
= Music on Sunday. Telephone no u.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-22
4 Venture of EoOdOism in Sumter.

No sooner had the excitement over the
killing of Hurst begun to subside than the
community was again aroused by news OF
the killing of negro named Primus Jones
at Beulah colored church on the Bell Mill
place, owned by Mr. Tourney. 1t seems
that quite protracted religious meeting
was being carried on among the colored
folks, and the greatest sort of excitement
prevailed. The whole plantation nearly
went crazy. The news at first was that
Primus had been offered up as a sacrifice to
the Holy Ghost because Of his i1credulity.
On Sunday last Deputy Coroner S. 4.
Norris held the inquest at the church. The
testimony showed that in q perfect frenzy
of fanaticism the deceased was killed by
Rev. A. H. DuRant, the colorel pastor, and
one Richard Campbell, prominent mem
Der Of the church. because the deceased lad
expressed his doubts about the supernatu-
mi power OF the said minister to kill and re-
store to life, and this was to be test case,
but the experiment failed. This is perhaps
the clearest case of voodoism that has ever
occurred i'll our county. 4 large number
of DuRant's congregation believed until his
failure in this case, that he possessed super
natural power. The jury which was coII-
posed OF colored men WAS a good one and
was complimented by the coioner. The
finding was that Prmus Jones waS killed
and murdered by Richard Campbell and A.
H. DuRant." The defendants are in Jail,
where they are apt to remain, being unable
to give bond.--.Sumtsr lputcltman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-10-22

Among the foremost business men in this
State is Moses Levi. and no one feels proud
er of the reputation he has merited than
himself.
In every business trad, or profession
men have or should have enough ambition
to try If possible to reach the topmost
round. 70 reach this place Mr.. Levi COM
menced at the bottom and crept up slowly
bus sarely by the closest attention to Dusl-
ness and by carefully studying the wants Of
his many patrons. He watches the markets,
and takes every advantage that will prove o
benefit to his customers. Just go into his
immense establishment and See the tremen-
dous stock of goods he carries, and you will
at once be convinced that DO ordinary mer-
chant can conduct such a large business.
His purchases are necessarily large in order
to meet the demands Of his patrons, and
this wear with his usual watchfulness he
realized the fact that a very large number Of
our people made their arrangements so that
they would be able to buy what they want
ed for cash. He went to the Northern and
Eastern markets and bought direct from the
manufacturers, so that he might save the
profit of jobbers and middle men. This
gave him an advantage over other mer-
chants, and at the same time placed him in
q position to give his customers the benefit.
There is no doubt that Moses Levi with
the facilities at his command can sell goods
as cheap as any house in the State, and If
people will call at his establishment he will
convince them that it is useless for them to
90 elsewhere to buy.