davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
LOvELAND'S FATE.
The unfortunat. Hamlet has i,ecn Entirely
Suept AWAY,

The I nIOrtunate famIrt has tfecn Entirely
Swept Away.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, June S.-The vii
lage of Loveland seems doomed. Last
Saturday night cloul-burst carried
away number Of houses and buildings.
A family was rescued from the tree tops
the following morning. while one of them
was swept away. The storm which pre-
vailed over this section last night COM
pleted the demolition of the village. The
river. which was swollen by previous
storms, ovcriiowed from last nights rains
and carried everything before il. Nothing
is left of the hamlet, save the houses
which stood ON the high ground. No loss
of life is reported thus far.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
Conprr.,iou.I No,niun,Ion,.

PITTsBuRo, June 3.--Hon. Thomas NJ.
BayDc, congressman from the 23rd dis
trict. refused denomination to-day. He
gave as a reason that he was worn out and
overworked. Two-thir,ls of the conveii-
tion favored him.
Col. William A. Stone, ex-Unitcd States
district attorney, was nominated I'm the
o2nd district
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
Kemmier's Fight For Life.

BUFFALO. June 3.-ln the general term
OF the supreme court the decision of Judge
Underwood OF Auburn in the Kemmler
habeas corpus case was affirmed. This
allows the case To go at once to the court
OF appeals. The only question is whether
KeInInler can be legally executed by the
warden of Auburn prison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
Cheaper binding Twine.

ST. LOUIS, June "A dispatch from
Mason City, Iowa, says agents there have
been instructed to sell binding twine of
various kinds at an average of cents be-
low the prices of last year. This is be-
lieved to indicate that the binding twine
trust, which imposed such burdens on the
farmers here and in other states, has been
broken. This reduction i'm price will save
many thousands of dollars to Iowa far
ynprs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
Tallyrand's Memoirs.

PARIS, June 3.-Duke de Brouglie has
published letter in which he says the ar
ticles recently published purporting to be
articles from the memoirs of Tallyrand,
are not genuine. No one but four intimate
friends, who would not divulgc the con-
tents, have ever seen the manuscript.
The alleged extracts were supplied by an
ex-secretary to Tallyrand. He simply
initiated the handwriting and drew upon
his imagination for the facts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
A Sick Prince.

BERLIN, June 3.-Prince of SAKE Min
engen, brother-in-law of the emperor, and
who is visiting at Gobclcn's, was taken
suddenly Ill at hotel in that place. The
attack is attributed To injuries he received
by the upsetting of n carriage in which he
was riding with Emperor William re-
Gently.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
The English Derby.

LONDON, June 3.-Tbe following are
probably the starters in the derby to-
morrow, together with the jockeys and
the latest betting: Strefood, Liddeare, =
10 on Sainfor. Watts. . to 2; Leonard, Y.
Barrett. II to |; Liattabel. Retbinson, 40
to /; Martagon. +. Osborne. ~ TO 1 /;
Golden Gate, Cannon, 40 to I; Oddfellow,
40 TO 1; kirkpat, Z. Webb, 100 20 1; Or.
well, G.. Barrett 100 to 1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
The Czar.. Uneasy Head.

ST. PETERSBURG. June ST has come
to the knowledge of the police that nihil-
lists i'm France are engaged in a fresh con-
spiracy against the life Of the czar. The
French police will be put on the track of
the conspirators.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
Died I'm De.iiinfinn.

CISCIsNATI. June 3.-Alfred L. Perrine
died in the hospital last night Of typhoid
pneumonia in practically destitute cir
cumstances. He was the inventor of the
Gatling gun for which he is said to have
received x3O,ODO. He was once worth
Si5OUD but lost il all in speculat ion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04

RICHMOND, June 3.-ln the Bnai Birth
convention to-day II was decided to APP
point commission from the members of
the grand lodge from each district TO for
mulate plan of consolidation with other
Jewish societies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
A BOYS HEROiSM
Saves "a Terrible Railroad Wreck Near
Omaha.

SaN"s q TeFfIbfe RHtIfOhd WFctk Nehf
Omaha.
OMAHA, June 3.-The heroism OF a boy
named Mike Haley prevented the wreck
Of Union Pacific flyer between here and
South Omaha At a place called Summit.
Young Haley saw two men unlock
switch and turn II. He ran TO South
Omaha and notified the train men just as
the train which consisted of twelve
coaches was pulling out. There was an
unusually large number of passengers on
board aud had the plot not been discov-
cred the loss of life must have been very
great.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
The WORKOF A CYCLONE
4 Nebraska Town Swept Away Early
This Iornins.
Six Persons Reoorted Killed and
Scores OF others Injured
Meagre Reports From
the Disaster.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 4. 1 AS a. NIT is
just reported that Bradshaw, a hamlet of
some five hundred inabitants, about fifty
miles west of Lincoln, was swept away
late tonight by q cyclone. Six persons
are reported killed and y or more in
jured. The telegraph wires are down and
no further particulars can be learned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS.
Opening of the Annual Convention OF the
AmaIgn,nated society.

PITTsBuRG, June 3.-Tbe annual con-
vention Of the Amalgamatcd Association
Of Iron and Steel Workers opened this
morning with 260 delegates from all parts
Of the country. The session was devoted
To routine work. The most important
matter 20 he considered will be the adop-
ton Of "A new scale of wages. A general
advance will doubtless he demanded.
The convention will last ten days or two
weeks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04

SAN Francisco, June 3.-The coroner's
jury i'm the matter of the accident at Oak
land, returned verdict finding Engineer
Dunn of the train guilty of criminal neg
lect and Tanslaughter, and censuring the
railroad for carelessness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
Oebiricb'- Fair Bride.

SAN Francisco, June SHERMAN Oel-
richs Of New York and Miss Theresa Fair,
daughter of ex-United States senator
James G. Fair. were married this evening
at the home OF the brides mother in this
CITY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
Railroad Appointmep,.

MILWAUKEE, June IA. J. Earring las
been appointed general manager and w.
G.. Collins general superintendent Of the
Milwaukee and St. Paul road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
Eour Are Dead,

KINGSTON, Ont, June 3.-Four MEM
hers Of the family poisoned by eating wild
parsnips near Lake George are now dead.
IL is feared the other three will die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04
DEOPLE'S MARKET.

DEoPLE's MARKET.
Barrett & Burnett
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
THE OTHER ONLY
|PrS-class family market In the city. AL Goods
Delivered Free OF Charge.
Sao,, GU First Street ANACONDA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04

|J A. HASLEY,
=. WEST THIRD STREET, ANACONDA, -
Is prepared to furnish estimates on plumb
| ing, steam and hot water heating.
ea Orders by mail promptly attended to. va
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-04

Kalsomining, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing
Done In the best style Of the art.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
- . -
DEATH OF JOHN a. GRAVES.

Biographies, sketch of a Well
KNOWN Brandywine HUNDRED
Farmer.
John A. Graves, q well-known Brandy
wine hundred farmer, died on Sunday
afternoon OF heart trouble. Mr. Graves
lived near Grace Church, on the Concord
turnpike, about ave miles from Whining
ton, where he had two farms in a high
state of cultivation. He was born near
Smiths Bridge, in Pennsylvania, about
60 years ago.
Though a man OF limited education,
he was one of the most industrious and
thrifty farmers in the hundred. He was
noted as large and successful potato
grower. MIR. Graves was stone mason
by trade and was the contractor who re-
pair ed st. Andrews Church some years
ago. At the age of 80 he married a
daughter OF John Chandler of Beaver
Valley. She lived but few years aud
left no children. After his wife's death,
Mr.. Graves took charge OF tie 10 children
OF his deceased sister, Mrs. Abner TAlley,
and nearly all of them found a home
with him. He treated them with particu-
lar kindness and two are now married
and living on his farm.
Mr. Graves was very large and heavy
man, and al his death weighed about $50
pounds. at Que time his weight was $50
pounds. He was staunch Democrat,
but never held any office, except that Of
road commissioner of the hundred for
four years. Flo vas one of the best that
the hundred ever had. His funeral were
held at o'eieok yesterday afternoon.
The services were held atlSiloam Church,
and the inteTment WAS made at Siloam
cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
- -
THE SHARKE CASE.
Judge Hall Condemns the Frequent
PostpOnementS aIld sets the Trial
for Friday.

Judge Hall Condemns the Frequent
FsOstpOuements aLlt sets the Trial
for Friday.
At $50 O'Clock on Monday afternoon
Judge Ball sat according to appointment
for hearing in the ShaYkey Edwards
duellin2 care. Il was the third time that
the case had been called and it termin-
ated again in another postponement.
City Solicitor w. L. Lyman, acting for
the attorney-generel, requested the clerk
to call the States witnesses.
Mr.. Hyland read the names: O. W.
Edwards, George Carter, Theodore
Stewart, o. B. Palmer M. L. Tott, John
II. Dicksy and Archibald Given. Three
only, Edwards, Garter and Palmer, were
present.
MIR. Lynsm-"You. honor, it appears
there are three witnesses returned sum-
moned who have not answered their
names. 1 must now ask you for attach.
ments for them"
Judge Bail--"Let attachments be
issued for them forthwith"
It took about half ali hour to discover
several OF the delinquent witnesses. My.
Lyman was informed that loft could not
bs found. 1t is supposed he is at At
lantio City.
Mr. Lynsm-"I feel, your honor, that
ii is necessary that loft should be here"
The Judge-"Has he been regularly
summoned ?"
Mr.. Lynanl--"Yes, sir. ! understand
he is not in town"
ave have had two adjournments of
this case Rlresdy," the court replied
in somewhat nettled tone. 81 feel more
like dismissing it now. These men have
no right to leave the city while under
service of the court"
els the other side ready to 90 on +"
Judge Ball asked.
Walter Hayes, ESD, who represents
Mr.. Sharkey, replied: "lm in the came
fix as the State. loft is my particular
witness also. He is the man for whom
got my postponement. His presence
here is absolutely necessary for me-"
judge Ball to MIR. Lynam-"You say
you too cannot 60 on without Toft?"
tNo, sir, there are certain material
points which this absent witness can
alone corroborate. He can be tele-
graphed for as it is stated ms is in Allan
tic CITY," .
Following another pause Mr.. Lyman
arose and Informed the eoart that he
would be ready on Friday next.
Mr. Hayes-"Mr. Sharkey has in
formed me he wants to go out of town on
Friday"
Judge Ball (testily)-"This is making
farce Of the thing. We'll fix it this
time ard 1t must be clearly understood
that people served with notice from this
court TO be present on any set day must
not 20 out of town on that day under any
circumstances, This case will be heard
on Friday morning next without post
ponement."
Judge Ball then ordered the court i'd
iourned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
THE RAILR0GD MUST STOP.
IL Cannot Hum Through an Indian
Reservation UnIess tho Indians


IL Cannot Rum Through an Indian
Reservation UnIess tho Indians
Are Paid.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. ga morning
paper says; Indian Commissioner Nor
gan has sent telegram to Agent Bhuler
ut the White Earth Agency, directing
him to notify the Duluth u Winnipeg
Railroad Company that all work on the
road through the Winnebago reservation,
must be stopped. Two months ago a
bill was passed giving the road the right
of WY through the reservation. Consent
Of the Indians was required and the COM
pensation for tbs land taken was 20 bs
fixed by the Secretary Of the Interior.
As soon as the President signed the bi
the company put force OF $500 men Of
work and carried the road through the
Fond du Lac reservation, the Indians
complained that the whites were tres-
passing on their timber lands and the
Indian commissioner ordered the work
stopped at once. The company objected
and kept at work.
The Interior Department rendered au
emphatic decision against the COMPANY,
saying that the work could not lawfully
proceed. Secretary Noble has instructed
the Indian commissioner to enforce the
law to the letter. Unless the company
quits work voluntarily the government
will stop it, and troops will be ssng frum
Fort Smelling if the Indian police cannon
carry out the order.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

tell you more wuen | sbe you. III, ~ are
both resting very qu,et at this time. The
doctor says he don't think their Injuries are
serious,
A telegram from Charles o. Bye. re-
oeived at 10 O'Clock on Saturday, stated
that the girls were resting easier and that
nothing serious was feared.
Other members OF Miss Bye's family
are in Residing, and brother, who resides
ia Philadelphia, went there on Saturday.
Miss Bye's father and her brother Elmer
were not at home, being OF visit to Mary
land, A letter was also received from
Charles q. Bye on Saturday, but he did
not state the nature Of his SISTERS III
juries.
Mrs. Schmel, nee Louisa Showelter, is
former Wiluiingtonian and was married
in st. Paula III. e. Church, this city,
about Is years ago. Jacob Showalter, her
father, resided for many years on Third
street between Poplar and Lombard, and
was employed in the p, W. IL Is. car
shops. Her brother, Harry 5howalter,
rec d - at No. GOT Adams street, and the
day that his sister was 80 seriously in
jured was his 49th birthday.
Conduc or Charles Rettew was o rail-
road man we'll known in this city. He was
in the employ OF the Wilmington q
Northern railroad for many years. He
lived in Reading and would stay over in
this city for day or two between trips.
William Il. Guthrie returned from
Reading at noon Saturday. Hereports that
his sister and Miss Bye were improving
Saturday morning. Miss Guthrie's injuries
are as has been stated. The attending
physician is not sure whether her shoul-
der blade is broken or severely sprained
and dislooated. Her ankle ia sprained.
Miss Bye is more seriously mi ured, Her
head and hand were cut and it is feared
that she is injured internally.
The latest reports from Miss Guthrie
and Miss Bye, the victims of the Penn
Gravity road accident at Reading, are
that both are still improving, Miss
Guthrie the faster. The ooroner's jury
Monday concluded that the fact that ga
car became stuck two hours before on q
curve, admonished ali concerned that
there was danger with the brakes; that
the blame might reasonable bs put on
the brakeman and conductor, but that
they should not bear the responsibility
in acting fer the company which em-
ployed as brakemen and car inspectors,
men who knew nothing about the brake
lately adopted"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Ths bicyola record
between New York nd Chicago has been
broken by Edward Chickley, q student ct
the Long Island Medical College. Soma
years ago Nelson ma s the trip in IA
days, 20 hours and 80 minutes. Last
night Chickley rode into Chicago, having
been IA days and six hours and rs min
utes or II hours and FIVE minutes
better than the record. In addition 20
lowering the record the rider Travelled
a much greater distance end o7es ul9cs,
harder roads than Hell.ou took. TIA
route lay from New York, which he LETT
August 9th, to Philadelphia, and fran
there south into the region about Coo
nellsville. Following the 40,h parallel
he passed through Pennsylvania 81
Whoeling, aud from there to Columbus.
He then had au almost straight line TO
Chicago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28
oRoPs IN WIoouIoO.
Much Better rms Year Than Lust

Much Better This Year Than Lust
e:overuor .IacWSan's Melons.
Correspondence Baltimore un.
SALISBURY, hD Aug. 6.-The farmers
OF w Imioo county are in better frame
of mind Just now. Last year everything
was failure with them on account OF
excessive rain. The crops this year have
been hardly up to the average in quaO-
tity, but the quality is good. There il q
complete failure in peaches, and tho
apple supply is 90 short that but one OF
the eight or ten distilleries in the county
is in operation. The yields of wheat ana
oats were excuses for crop, especially
the latter.
Those farmers who this season gsvs
their attention to melons and other kin
dred truck have reapsd good harvest.
The melon crop, which has been har-
vested more than q week Is now bringing
back to the growers their lost returns.
A responsible agent who handles the
bulk of the crop grown iu this vicinity
furnishes the following figures: Eighty
six carloads, averaging 1,500 melons to
the car, neLted to tina grower S175 per
car. Beside those shipped by rail about
nine carloads went by water to Baltimore
aud Washington. Those sent by rail
went to Pittsburg, Scranton, Read ng,
Wilkesbarre, Philadelphia, Pa; Auburn,
N. T.; New York state, Hartford, Conn. I;
Providence, Rhode Island; Boston and
Worcester, Macs, AMI Newark, N. j.
Governor jackson, W. II. jackson, j. j.
Morris, Il. B. Truitt and NJ. A. Parsons
are the largest growers here. Besides
those sent from Salisbury ii is estimated
that from Barren Greek, QuRntico, Sharp
town and Tyaskin districts as many more
have been shipped, which place the
valne of the crop in the entire county at
more than $4,000. When it is oonaid.
cred that comparatively few of our
farmers are engaged In the growing of
this crop, the profits those few have made
can be easily seen.
The same authority says the potato
crop of the unity yielded the growers
$4,000. The growing of sweet potatoes
for market is beginning to claim the at
tention OF our farmers. A number OF
them have acres now growing. The net
income from the late strawberry crop
was 100000. This, together with the
money earned by the piokers, places the
berry crop away ahead of all Others as q
revenue producer. While but few farm
ers in the county were growers OF these
crops, the maj ority yet olinging to the
miserable existence of exclusive grain
raising, the money has circulated and
greatly relieved the stringency Of the
money market.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

Miss Guthrie and Miss Bye went to
Reading day or two ago to visit Mrs.
w. A. II. Hohmel of that city. With
their hostess and her son the young
women went over ther ad Friday morning
to enjoy the pleasant jsunt.
Miss Sallie o. Bye 10 the daughter of
BENJAMIN T. Bye of No. 704 jackson
street, and principal of public school No.
13-a primary school. She is we'll known
In this city socially and is teacher of
high standing and greatly esteemed by
the superintendent and the Board Of Edu-
cation. ..M
Miss Guthrie is the daughter OF Jones
Guthrie, and resides with her parents on
New Castle road. She Is principal of
public school No. g. She ia one Of the
best known and most efficient teachers in
the city, and is we'll known in educational
circles.
Charles @. Bye and William I. Guthrie,
the brothers OF the two Wilmington
school teachers who were injured, went
to Reading Immediately on hearing Of
the accident. Ad7icen received Friday night
assured their relatives that the injuries
were not serious. Miss Guthrie's head
and eye are cut and her shoulder blade
broken. The nature OF Miss Bye's in
iuries had not been learned. Both
ladies are ct the hospital. The follow
ing telegram was received by Miss
Glthrie's brother, George, at s O'Clock
Friday night:
Mary and Sallie were badly shaken up,
but are not dangerous. They are well cared
for. Don't worry. W. L, guthrie.
George O. Guthrie received the follow
ing letter on Saturday morning. 1t was
written Friday night:
Dear Brother: We arrived at 10 minutes
OF O'Clock and were met at the depot by
the gentlemen who sent the message and
he took us out to the hospital. We found
the girls badly shaken up. Mary has her
head and eye cut and shoulder blade
broken. She says she Is resting as easy
as can be expected. The doctor shs
has IL A No. !, and Is attending
her we'll. She was asleep when
we were ont last. will wait
until this morning and II she IL no
worse will be home in the morning. You
had better send word to father the first
thing In the morning, 80 II get home be-
fors noon, mother AMI he can come up. l
will leave here at $50 In the morning and
DO home at noon.
WILLIAM T. GUTHRIE.
Can't write any more ut this time, will
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-28

JOANNA HEIGHTS, Pa, Aug 2i.-The
camp meeting here Will close tomorrow
evening. The usual attendance was
present to-day. The Rev. John Thomp-
son of Philadelphia, will be again secured
to manage the camp next year, and every
preparation will be made to make II the
largest camp In the conference. Tho
Women's Foreign Missionary Society will
hold an anniversary, and the W. O. I. U.
will devote a couple Of days to their in.
forests. The most prominent ministers
and lsymen will be secured to assist.
To-day the Rev. Mr.. Thompson had
charge OF the $50 meeting, ann the Rev.
j. w. Bradley was the morning speaker.
This afternoon the Rev. William Powiok
OF Springfield, and Charles L. Roads OF
Philadelphia, had charge. The Rev.
Jesse B. SHELTON, an evangelist OF Phila.
delphia, vino entered into public con
troversy with Friend Updegrsif, Quaker
preacher, al P.snAn Grove, on Aolineas,
is here.