davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30
SHOWING SIGNS OF SPITE
What Is Told BY People Of Pretty Shaky
Regulations.
Mayer Kenyon Suggests . Plna mn which
BatAs'a Police Y0rce Might he Organ
Isel-Waleing For . Meettng
OF the city Council.
Correxpoua.pce of the standard.

Special Correxpondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, Jan. 29.-Mayor Kenyon paid n
visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Hector G~odcheaux
yesterday afternoon, and said TODAY that
he In inclined to believe that the charges
made by Godcheaux have been made
through spite. He said that Godcheaux
brought in eight or 10 witnesses, hut the
Witnesses said very little, IL anything.
Mr.. Kenyon said That the present city
government he considers the hest
that the city has had, from Judge
Newkirk down. Even the police force
he two or three policemen who have not
been honest hut, even IL that Is admitted,
the force Is mmessurably better than
been writing anonymous letters to the
investigating committee SO assiduously
as the agreed to do, and apparently are
either afraid to do IL, or made their charges
ON account of some spite, II is the view
should he thoroughly investigated, and il
there In no guilt the officers implicated
should be- thoroughly and completely exc
Mayor Kenyon said to-day that he
Thought the police system would he much
Ivy the council instead of by the people,
and IL the city marshal was given the
authority tn appoint In. policemen, sub
marshal would then he held responsible
for the men he had appointed. and could
present the appointment of policemen is
divided upeamong the aldermen, there he
ing about one policeman tn each. officer.
tbn at least two occasions when the mar
shall has preferred charges before the
council they have been ~disregaricd.
The city council will meet one week
from tonight, when il is expected that the
results OF the investigation will he fully
known.
Officer Curran to-day handed in his res
ignation to the city marshal as n membel
Of the Butte police force. He said he hat
rather work In the mines at $50 IA montl
than ON the police force at 500, consider
ing Tho abuse. No charge ha,
at any time been made against Office
Curran by the newspapers and he hai
been regarded as II capable man ON tn
day force.
Marshal Macarthur tonight %appointe,
Michael Donovan to take Officer Curran'
place ON the force until the acanc ]
illed by the council. One of the officer
went before Aldermen Finkham and Cow
an, Who are most active i'm the investiga
ton, this afternoon and made his defenss
The committed considered il unwisc I
announce to the public what il going al
until they report at the council meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30
THEY WANT A REFORM
Members Of q Grand Jury Who Favor q
General Cleanup.


special tn the standard.
GREAT FALLS. lam. 9.-Thc grand jury
that was discharged to-day has given this
region a decided sensation i'm it's ptngcnt
comments on affairs I'm the county. The
of the jury assert that the sur
veys OF the boundary line between CAS-
cadc and MeaRher counties Is radically
defective and that the old board allowed
enormously large bills for road work.
The jury recommends that u suit he
brought against Ex-Probate Judge Rolfe
to compel him tn write up his minutes and
complete the record of business that was
transacted during his term i'm office. At
present the record Of his administration
is i'm confusion.
The city council has accepted the plans
which were submitted by q. ~. Miller for
"a system of sewers i'm this place. That
gentleman has had relation tai similar
work in ST. Paul and Helena. The council
will order the construction OF u main sewer
through Third street which, with lateral
sewers, will drain IL district of about sU
acres.
Postmaster Taylor has received the
equipment for u Registered through mail
between Helena and Great Falls.
The Tribune says that A the ccrtitt-
Gates that Sanders receives through parti-
san courts will not deceive the people nor
wash the brand of fraud from his fore
head"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30
nu,s. Real r:.,ut. Record.

by the standards special wire.
BUTTE, Jan. 29.-Thc following are the
real estate transactions recorded since
our last report:
The Colorado Smelling and Refrigerator
company To l.. T.. Cook. for SlOb. "A portion
of the surface ground of the independent
claim In the Independence district.
Matte Thompson tn Halvcr Harrclsor.
for S1,l75, lot "a. in block ~. of \oy's 4
UDton's addition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30
Notice.

Thomas Ford will pay all claims against
DAILY 4 McGovern prior to January 15.. IL
presented before February I. Parties in
debted to the above firm are notified To
settle with said Thomas Ford within the
same period.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30
Wanted.

To buy old clothes. Parties having old
clothes to sell will get well paid for them
by addressing p. %. box 51s, Anaconda
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30

Mrs. l.. l.. Brown has three nice rooms
To rent over Barrett * ~Jackey's store on
Main street. suitable for offices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30

Mothers. you can buy children's all
wool scarlet underwear for iuc. at Estes
& Councils.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30
ASnERIFE FIRST OF ALL.

One Instance In which There II something
Ina n Name.
Special Correspondence of the standard.
Butte. Jan. @.-Today Judge Mediation
discharged the trial jurors in the district
court until February IL. This indicates
that the trial of criminal cases will not la
resumed before that time and there will
he ample opportunities to settle
the shrievalty controversy. This question
will I've taken up Saturday morning and II
is to he hoped there will be no further de-
lay until the matter Is settled once cnd for
all. From Saturday of this week until
February Il will he seventeen days, and
this is thought by experts tai be n suf-
ficiently long time even for the ponder
Gus and voluminous arguments of Thom!-
son Campbell, who will represent John +.
Lloyd in the proceedings. Sheriff Sulli-
van will be represented probably by
County Attorney Baldwin.
To-day was occupied chiefly with the
habcas corpus proceedings, requiring
has for the rctcntion of the body oftharlcs
Northern, the man whom Deputy Fritz
of Denver arrested here and il trying to
take back to answer to charges at burg
larry. The trouble seemed tai hang on TIN,
pronunciation of Northen's name. He il
without the letter III" He has therefore
been known by the name of Norton, and
the requisition papers were made ont Tor
Charles Norton instead of Northen. Judge
Mediation denied the petition of Northen
and rernande.l the prisoner tai the custody
matter properly came within the %jmri-dic-
5 ton of the United States court. There is.
however. still no United States court. the
I, appointment of Judge Knowlc not yet
, having been confirmed, although there
2 are 23 United States cases awaiting trial.
. Deputy Fritz will leave with his man for
! Denver tomorrow morning.
Anotbc interesting item of business in
s sn;,s ai Sx JaG S%sr G .a,,,ay' W. Wa~ N sss Hring an %
= City Marshall Macarthur, against the
I board of county commissioners foI
: the amount of their fees. The suits arr. Ia
. the form of am appeal from the board a
II county commissioners. who cut down thu
. bills tn a small amount.
Ida May. who lives i'm a shack hctweeI
Galeua and Park streets. was alleged u.
her n~eighbors To he insane. and IA warr;su
was issued for her arrest. IL WAS place.
i'm the hands of Under Sheriff ThoIncs
who reported the woman not i'm condition
tn he removed.
q In the case of A. q. Stoddard vs.. d.. Z
= Mc(laren. Judgment was rendered I'll
z, plaintiff for 81 .Gi2.JD.
Ia The court adjourned until 10 O'Clock q
n morrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30

Bali iaritations and society printing ere
cuted ia an artistic monner at the "Stdud-
ard - Orfic..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30
Painting Lessons.

Miss Hot'son will give instructions tn "A
limited number of pupils beginning the
first week in February. AT the Residence of
l.. A.. King. Cherry street. where spcCi-
mems of her work may lie. seen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30

~ TE"FF "ST1
Open day and night. The largest ana
finest restaurant in the city. Private en-
trance leading to private dining rooms. -
East Park street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30

hands uifh painf-pot and brush, Jut can at
The :" Stondnpd" office and hare pour " To
Rent" and ;. For Sale" cards NEATLY printed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30

All shades of piushcs a5c, at Estes &
Conuelrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30

For "a good cigar. domestic or imported,
go to Mrs. Featherly's on West Granite
street. Butte,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30

Call at The Standard" office for neat
commercial printing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-30

bookkeeping. p~cnmanship and art
work at Trips Institute.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
PERSONAL NOTES.

Walter Nolte, prosperous banker
of Seguin, is in town.
T. 8. Wick, a stockman of Houston
is in town to-day.
s. B. Curly, the city engineer of
Waco, is one of our visitors to-day.
Justice Heron will be home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Hadley returned yester-
day from Milwaukee.
Mr.. Henry Heiligmann has returned
from Kerrville.
Mr.. James Breeding leaves tomor-
row to enter the well-knOwn Wander
bilt college.
L. F. Copeland, an attache of the
Philadelphia Press. is here from Har-
risburg, Pa, with his family.
Mr.. Peterler, one of the best known
men of Eagle Pass, is in the city
with his wife.
Miss Lizzie Raft, teacher in the Ger
man English school, has gone to Wis
consln to visit her relatives.
Albert Praeger, of Beeville, who
was here for the drill, has returned
home again.
Miss Louisa Cleveland, of Coleman,
is in the city, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
II. P. Darlington.
J. Fl. Siddall, well known lum-
herman of Calvert, is here with his
family.
Mr.. Geo. Knope. a merchant of New
Braunfels, is anon Yesterdays ar
rivals.
Bruno E. Voelkcr, l.c sci known
New Braunfels druggist, is in the
city.
Mr.. Chas. L. Sauer, secretary of the
Manufacturing association, is in Del
Rio on business.
Mr.. A. Chapman, of this city, has
gone to Waco to attend the state free
thinkers convention, which convenes
July Is, 16 and II.
Mr.. HI. II. Franks, formerly a
teacher in the Alamo business college,
but now of Houston, is seeing his
friends in the city.
Mr.. Robert Tendick has returned
from New York, and leaves to-mor.
row for trip through the Yellow,
stone Park.
Mr.. Addison Hayes, who has spent
the past week taking in the encamp
ment and visiting his parents, left OF
the p. m. train or the G. H. & s. A
last night, for New Orleans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
Electric Light Improvement.

The San Antonio Gas and Electric
Light company are making great inn
provements in their establishment
and plant. They have just completed
a new two-story brick addition to
their buildings and will shortly COM
mence the erection of IA foot brick
stack, which will be an exact coun-
terpart of the Chicago. arc light stock.
They are now engaged in putting in
place one 400-horse power compound
condensing engine. three new boilers
and a 700 horse power condenser.
Incidentally with the improvements
made by the company the price of gas
has been reduced as the electric light
facilities become improved, the. tariff
on the former article having on July
been reduced so cents per thousand
to fuel and power consumers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
RAILWAY ITEMS.

Traffic Rather Heavy-Aransas Pass
Liberality.
The International and Great North
ern had two train loads, of "a cars, of
hogs bound from Kansas City to the
City of Mexico last night.
Lieutenant Colonel Andrew Faulk-
ner, general passenger agent OF the
Houston and Texas Central, who was
here to fill his duties as a staff officer,
during the encampment, left yester-
day in his special coach for home via
Austin.
Conductor John d. Reed, of the
S. p. has taken vacation to Calves
ton for his health.
Conductor George Flanders, of the
Sunset, has finished his months
leave Of absence, and Is back on his
passenger run.
The Southern Pacific took the Hous-
ton and Galveston militia companies
out on a special at IL p m. Saturday
night, and made very fast run with
them to Houston.
J. w. Butt, relief agent of the San
Antonio division of the Southern
Pacific, has taken charge of Hondo
City station for a few weeks, in the
absence of the regular station agent
The 1. & 6. n. had three extra
coaches yesterday afternoon TO carry
off such of the militia as still re,
manned behind.
During the encampment the Aran
sas Pass conveyed total of over s, 00(
visitors to the Fair grounds, exclusive
of the militia and others who were
| carried free.
The east bound traffic over the
Southern Pacific is not so enormous
as in the days of the Sunset specials
The tide is largely westward, but the
amount of freight either way is com
paratively all that could be. desired
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
SAYING GOODBYE.
CLOSING SCENES OF THE CAMP.

Finale of the Encampment-Awar
ing the Prizes-Departure
of the Bluecoats.
Saturday afternoon witnessed the
wind-up at the encampment and by
this time the boys are all now at home
pursuing their usual avocations, BUTT
is safe to say that the encampment
will remain in memory for some time
and will furnish material for interest
ing conversation with the young SOL
diers' best girls, especially to those
who received one of the prizes offered.
The individual contest for medals
to be awarded with first and second
best drilled soldiers, was, after long
contest decided for J. A. Flaherty,
cibles, for the first prize. and F. A.
Flack, a private in the Lee Guards,
for second, with e. w. Abercrombie,
Of the Fencibles, third. One who stood
good show of securing one of the
prizes was Private Ben Dabney of the
Fannin Guards, lad Is years of age,
who stood fifth in rank and from the
length of the contest he had to give
up from sheer exhaustion, turning
down the experts of the BelkDaps and
Houston Light Guards.
At 5p. m. there was regimental
dress parade on the ground just in
front of division headquarters, after
which the men were marched into
the drill grounds and halted. The
officers were marched in line and
conducted up to point in front of
the grand stand where General STAN
ley, General Roberts and other nota-
bles were gathered. Gen. Stanley in
fitting terms, gave to Colonel Smyth,
the representative of Captain Reich
ardt of the Houston Light Guards,
the sword awarded by the Houston
Post to the most popular officer in the
Il. VIC.
To Colonel Smythe was awarded the
medal for the regimental commander
best posted in tactics, and to Colonel
Houston, of the Fourth, was awarded
the medal for the command which
showed the best methods of organiza-
ton; to Adjutant Call of the First
regiment was awarded the medal for
the adjutant who reported most
promptly his detail for guard mount,
and to the Fannin Guards was award
ed the flag offered by the ladies of San
Antonio for tine best kept and policed
camp.
After these ceremonies were over,
the Twenty-third Infantry treated
the spectators with the spectacle of
an exhibition skirmish drill. The
usual dress parade was omitted and
the boys began active preparations
for departure, and by II p. m. the
greater part of the men had departed
and Sunday morning the regulars in
camp moved back to the post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
REAL ESTATE.

Deals and the Prices They Bring.
Mary N. and Alex Moore to f. A.
Piper, lots 81, 81, SO, 81, SO, go, 81, 50,
city lot 2, range 4, district l, on Gov
eminent Hill, $4,000.
d. and A. Oppenheimer to J. G.
Hammer, lot 9, block 8, Government
Hill, $175.
Stieren, Forcke, Dreiss and Nicer
scheidt to Virginia A. Parker, block
2, city lot 1855, West Commerce street,
$4,000.
Sam c. Bell to Chas. Kuhn, lot 8, on
Upper Labor ditch, 800.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
CITY MORTUARY REPORT

For the Week Ending July IL. VIM.
Hieuer, City Sexton.
July 6.-Nelson Milton, colored, age
50 years, married.
July 7.-Hofmoker, stillborn, white,
July S.-ROsie Lee Gladys Lester,
white, age eight months, from Corpus
Christi.
July 9.-Laura Beckman, white,
age years.
July 1l.-Maggie Beckman, white,
aged Ia years.
July l2.-Scott H. James, white,
stillborn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
Medal Shoot

Of Powder Hill Gun club, at twent y-
five clay birds, eighteen and twenty
one yards rise:
A. Ohnesorge, 10; E. Weidenfeldt,
s; P. Grona, II; A. Toepperwein, IL;
A. Bennett, Is; l.. Sour, 10; A. Dit
man, ID; F. Ohnesorge, 10.
The medal was won by A. Bonnet
by fifteen birds. Mr.. Bennett won
the medal last Sunday by sixteen
birds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14

Visitors who have filed the city
during the encampment, have about
all gone, though there are yet several
charming young ladies remaining
who will make the city seem very
dull when they leave.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
Alamo PiIgrinis.

ALAMO, July IS.-Kate "A. Gun,
ming, Palestine; Mrs. J. s. Cunning
city; s. Anna Velty, Palestine; n. R
Bagly, Orange; F. NJ. McKlnly, Bal.
linger; s. J. Moss, Austin; c. n
Christian, Mexico; w. E. Eskridge.
Ballinger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
His Peculiar Taste.

A complaint has been made to po-
lice headquarters that a man has
made practice of opening the blinds
of the residence at No. 240 Soledad
street, and watching the ladies there
in disrobing to retire about IL o'clock.
A policeman is asked for to put stop
to this.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
Registers Put On.

The San Antonio Street Car COM
pany will put upon each conductor
on their route a register, which must
he rung every time fare is collected.
This new arrangement will be put in
vogue, day after tomorrow, the 10th.
inst, and is being done for the bene.
fit of the company, conductors and
passengers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14

The drill in Scholz's we'll had
been raised So feet with jack screws,
but broke loose from the rope again,
and is still at the bottom of the well.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
Nurse Wanted,

A competent, middle-aged white
woman preferred. Mrs. Henry Ter.
rell, No. $40 Oakland street. 1928
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14
MoYIng the Shoe StOre.

Martin the shoe man is moving into
the Winslow block on Houston street.
7.14-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-14

-Found-A money order. Finder
can have same by proving property,
and paying for this advertisement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-18

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKToN, Md, August 18-An interest
ing game of base ball was played on the
Cecil County Fair grounds on Saturday
Afternoon. between the Middletown and
Elkton clubs. The contest which was
exciting throughout, was witnessed by
400 appreciative spectators. Setley and
Gibson we're in the points for Elkton and
Z. Wilson, Hawke and Fouracre for
Middletown. Both pitchers were hit
hard, but the home club outplayed the
visitors, and won the game in
the eighth inning. T.. Wilson re-
tired in the seventh inning on account
of sore arm, and Hawke, his catcher,
took his place in the box. Fouracre com
ing behind the bat from centre field
The home batters were unable to hit
Hawke, and had he pitched the whole
game 1t would have been lost The all
round playing of Green and Hawke was
the feature of the game. This is ths
fourth game between these clubs, each
having won two, The score by innings
Middletown... .......3 0 2 % 0 5-10
hlkton ,....s..,........,3 U y XII
lts-Middletown. 10: Elkton, TO- Errors
Middletown, ?; Elkton. 5. Earned runs Mid
dletown, z, Elkton.s. Two-base hits Hawke,
Myers Three-base hits-Hawke, Green
town, z; Elkton, 8. Bases on balls BY y.
Wilson. ?; by Setley. 3, Struck out--By f
Wilson, 6; by Hawke, 2; by Setley IA lime
of game-20O. Umpires-Kane and Parker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-18
Standing Of the Clubs.
German Catholics AZ Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Aug. lS-rhe thirty-fifth
annual convention Of the German Roman
Catholic societies Central Verein Of Amer
ica) began here Sunday with a festive serv.
ice. Father Philip Rossbach preached the
festive sermon. Two hundred delegates
were present, representing 500 societies
with a membership Of over 10000. Their
work is principally to help the widow and
the orphan. The amount OF their bene
factions last year amounted to over $780,
0OO Cardinal Gibbons delivered an elo-
quent sermon, in which he welcomed the
visitors and ended in grand plea for
patriotism In Mayor Davidson's absence,
Col William II. Love, the mayors secre-
tary, last evening delivered an address Of
welcome, to which President j. H. Spaun-
horz replied in fitting terms. A parade
and the business meeting took place today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-18
DID ng XII heRf
A Jersey Misor who Buried HIs WIS
at Midnight.

UNION HILL, N. j., Aug 1s-County
Detective Keron and the Union county
physician arrived here this morRing and
made an effort TO locate aud exhume the
body Of the wife OF Frederick L. Dunbar, AN
aged miser, who disappeared suddenly and
mysteriOusly about the 1st of July. The
woman's absence aroused suspicion at the
time, but this was lulled when letter
was received from Dunbar, then in Nor
folk, Conn, saying: I'VE are here. We
are happy and we'll" Dunbar arrived in
Newark late on Friday night and went to
the house of his nephew, w. d. Crockett,
at No 2sll High street. He said:
81 arr going to kill myself before
Wednesday and I've got the stuff to do it
with 30 acted queerly. and finally ex
hibited to the family bottle of laudanum.
Finding IL impossible to reason with him
Crockett sent for an officer and had him
taken into custody.
On the way to the station hou@ Dunbar
told the policeman that he was the Union
Hill lman whose wife was reported to be
mysteriously missing "She died." Dun
bar said, ''and | buried her myself on the
farm in dress which Mrs. Crockett gave
me some time ago. When asked TO tell
the location of the grave Dunbar replied
that he would die first He became com.
municative again Saturday evening.
II buried her as well as / could and
wrapped her carefully in a rubber blank
ct, said he "She died natural death on
the night Of June 30 and on tho following
night went into my garden and just be-
tween a row of corn and tomato patch
began to dig the grave. 1t was daylight
before finished, so / covered the hole with
weeds and on the following night complet-
ed the work
Detective Keron spoke Of visiting the
Dunbar farm to locate the grave, but the
old man seemed horror stricken at the
idea and begged not to be taken there. He
drew map Of his property for Keron and
marked on 1t the exact spot at which he
says Mrs. Dunbar's body will be found.
Dunbar formerly taught school in New
ark, and he says that many Of his old
scholars are still there, but have forgotten
him