davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12
Outrages in Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE, Ind. T., Special Pres reports
emanating from Topeka concerning the al
legged scheme to colonize Oklahoma and
make negro state have aroused the set
tiers to a high pitch of excite
ment. The negroes are being terror
committed, in which several people were
wounded Many colored people are pre-
pairing to move to Kansas, and are offering
their claims for mere pittance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12
ELECTION ROWS.
Clinton, Iowa, the Scene of Numer.
Gus Bloody Fights.

Clinton, Iowa, the Scene of Numer-
Gus Bloody Fights.
CLINTON, Iowa, Special Telegram,
The election contest here to-day was the
cause of numerous bloody fights, the worst
Of which occurred toward evening, when
Chief Of Police Potter, who went to
the assistance of two colored ticket
peddlers assailed at the polls by a
crowd Of toughs, was himself assaulted and
terribly beaten about the head and body
1nent had not abated before the crowd
again assaulted one Of the colored men,
Ed Moland, knocking him down and kick
ing him in most brutal manner Mo-
lands jaw is broken and other injuries re-
ceiyed which it is thought will prove fatal.
Officers are after the wretches, whose cow
ardly acts are loudly denounced.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12
The London Miller saws that the

The London Miller says that the
Importation of American -four into
the Chinese Empire is steadily increas-
ing. 'This is an item Of greater mo-
ment when it is remembered that the
population of China, according to
the latest official statistics, is said
to be 100000, ooo.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

The statue of Rev. Mr.. Beecher,
which is to be placed in Prospect
Park, Brooklyn, is now being cast
in bronze. Its to be of colossal
proportions, 8 feet high, and repre-
senting the great preacher in soft
felt hat and cape.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

Lemuel Case, of Ironton. Wis, is
said to be unable to drink a cupful
of almost any kind Of liquid without
having it eferyesce from his mouth
as though he were an animated min.
eral water syphon bottle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

1T is not often the case that man
passes his entire life in the home in
which he was born, but such was the
experience of Samuel Banley, a high
ly-respected citizen of Porter's Cor
ners, Saratoga county, N. Y, who
died recently, aged 81 years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Daniel DAILY, policeman who was struck
in the head with piece of shell at the Hay
market anarchist riot in Chicago, has become
insane from the effects of the wound and been
sent to private asylum.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

The variations Of the British no
bleman are mindless. One has just
taken out license as a barkeeper,
and another has won bride as la
borer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25
Prohibition Reimbursed Il Maine.

Hon. !. j. Perley writes TO the Portland
Press: one Of the most gratityiA. result, Of
our last state election was the reimbursement
Of prohibition by the people by an ovyrwhclm-
in4 majority. The issue wa~ Squarcly ulte ~
Our Democratic friends, at their second state
conventions
in addition to their re-Suhmis~iGn resolutions
which everybody understood meant '.high IL
cense." the nomination Of Thompson, m avow-
ed nt-prohbitioni>t as against Governor Bur-
leigh, an open and earnest friend ana advocate
of the Maine law placed the issue >uuarely he
fore the people. aud they have nobiy respond
ed. | know it is said that more or les men,
friendly to high license, voted for Burci4h
This may be true to a certain extent, and, sup
posing it Is, we have fair offset to this in the
fact that at least a fair sprinnling Of the men
who voted for Thompson are at heart prohibit
tiOni>tS. to whom should be added thousands
who, Disguised with the doingS of their partv
in this regard voluntarily stad away from the
polls A complete demoralization Of the Demo-
cratic party Immediately followed its second
state convention; and it was mainly on account
of its action on the temperance question. That
old and once powerful political organization
should have understood what every intelligent
politician in the state has long known that
any political party which arrays itself against
prohibition in the old Dirigo State will be over
whelmingly defeated
TO all intents and purposes Maine is prohi-
biton state. Behind its prohihitory law stands
an all-powerfu constituency, composed of men
of all parties. who only few year, ago, ncor-
porated prohibition into the constitution of the
state by 41,000 majority. We are aware that
in some of the cities in the state the law is not
faithfully executed, but this il not the fault OF
the law but of its officers. Outside of these To-
caities rum-sellng has been practically driven
from the state, and its intelligent, patriotic
citizens will never consent to any backward
steps in this great and glorious reform
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25

Iori Wu'~'"l ta-.n lil, I- a rIerk III i ,tat-
iIE4r. ,tu.. III puriu.
HI. H ,,..
Itti, ha~ ttyn renewed
WI tN'I.IdI' >A' liia' li'nfA 'e">'h'r lo>t
lha Nll IMd IaW NrHoei mas derid"l not 20
atmt ahl mere ro.rfri Students
yyinf.,. Nh ,-,.+..rI,h.l,. N;,.i-t.r4,,..,.,,
anl ~itf tN embarked for home.
W., nr iI..irv,rti, I,y r.ti,aa fr,,, H..
n.iitur.ni., .,f th, %lW YnyL iI1rII
'i.L' N. 'arl,yi WeafS / Ptir -
'.'' III ''''''> ~ '''s VT" o'-'
i t,,:1Nau tourist amd two guides Iave brcn
birNn GNer prucipict on the Matte rhorn
'Yhe loaa., It member Of Tie next Congress-
ltii M NJ. BailCy III TcAa> VINO j, 0nly -
yy4i- of ;.Ee
.pI> III Napolcou. WELLINGTON. WI>ninutnn or
Waltur Scutt
iHe hooton hh Malne net earning la~t year
-cr> carried wa " a,Gl35I9
i'ckS were urti NY thG i-Npilahs. Greeks,
li"hAn> and hlht>e. y" oan-e mentions
'''N = mn
!. petroleum engine ha~ been introduced in
i-hih"u>e IN scotland for working the siren
o' the ~ signal apparatus recently installed.
~ Montichtari batteries Of artillery using
>mohele>, powder kept up fire for half an
hour without thelr position beng discovered.
profr.,nr q. r. richards Of thr NM Shaf-
tieId Scientific School has been made Knight
ot the zion of Honor hy The French Govern
ment.
! nt h"iinha. H'n,ncf ho4Ee OF freeha>"nS OF
rn,tin u.itI !, ,a,,,.t th,, NM ,nmi,a.a,,.
II, fnr,,Intinn =
l'r Noh stephen, Secretary Of State for
Posts and FeIc2raph~ IN Germany, is going to
Visit thiS country to study our postal and tee-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25

BLUE Hlil. Mrs Jane 5. Carter Of this place
died Sept Sth of typhoid fever, aged A years. She
leaves family of five boys to mourn their loss.
all full at present Major Appel Is operating 3
quarries and employs li5 men; 65 of the number
are Maine cutters. Everyone that comes along
has found work with him SO far. lie pays his men
twice month. !. Charlie Walker and y. l. Lain
are here from Frankfort, and Dan and Roscoe Ilar-
riman from Prospect Mr.. Addison 7. Robert
son is blacksmithing for Howard & Greene Mr..
Charles Grindle returned to his home on Long
Island the 18th. Charles has very nice horse for
sale. Potatoes are about all rotted in this see
tion Mrs. Abbie Robertson is taking board
erS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25
BuCkIen'S ArnIca SalNe.

THE best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores icers salt Rhcum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
oharred Hands, Chlblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruption and positively cures Piles or no pay
Required II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
Box For sale by r. II. Moody.
Doctor 'Ilaye you taken any remedy for thi-
lrouhle:" Patient -'No, Doctor, have not but
nave taken power of medicne"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25
A Vote for ProhlhIllnn.

Let's Sec wasn't the liquor question in Some
way involved in the Maine election 'If the I,eu.
pie vote for re submission favor higl, license ''
But the people didn't 50 Vote. They '.t8yur" pr1-
hibition-and enforced prohibition at that Bridge
ton News.
Returns to the kcnnebec Journal from it;} towns
ana plantations Show Prohibition vote OF D ~,7
against 49, in the same towns In ISSo Krulh,i
can prohibition seems to he good enough f1r thr
people of Maile. Portland Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25
The Apple Crop.

Buyers in different parts of Penobscot Coun-
| ty are offering = 90 and - 30 per barrel for
winter apples but they are scarce and wormy.
| Reports from this vicinity are generally mn
favorable. An Appleton farmer when in Bel
fast last week said that his usual crop was
about POO bushels, but this year nc had not
/ over fifteen bushels, and the apples are very
wormv. Mr.. Jacob Cook tells Us that on
recent visit to i>lcsboro he saw many apple
| trees laden with fruit an1 lie thinks there
must be a good crop in that town. OF the crop
generally the New England Homestead recent
y reported Apples will be scarcer and more
costly this season than for many a wear. There
is but half 4 crop of winter fruit In the famous
Annapolis Valley Of Nova Scotia and Still
| greater reduction in the apple belt Of southern
and Western Ontario, and Michigan along tue
| lakes In Maine and limited sections Of Ncr-
mont and New Hampshire there il a fair yjcld
of apples, being best iii Maine. Thro Ighout
southern New England, New York. Penn-vl-
Nana. New Jersey ana tine interior states gef-
orally the promise of winter fruit i worse
than was ever before known. The apple belt
OF Western New York, along Lakes Ontario
and Erie which in good seasons Shin much
more than one million barrels to New York Jf
foreign markets. has almost RIO crop Whatever
thi, YEAR Curiou>ll enough, there j. one con
siderable area in Missouri ami Kansas. within
a radius of 100 miles Of Kansas CITY, in which
there i, a phenomenal crop of winter apple,
Of fine quality. Eastern buyers are already
gobbIing It up at good prices. summer ana
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25
Maine Matters.
NtWs AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE srArt


letters about resorts in PasSamnoloddv Ray
III recent letter he saws: CampobeIo ourht
to have a good hotel for summer travellers. I'M
il HASN'T Ii b;.s a GOOD house. but if is moi fn,
the pulIlic. The trouble il that it is owned by :
hrrS III Ho>tumi,in> who regard il rs their own
private rfe>erye and look upon all their guests
4, iutrlltr> Fugitiyt> from the heats Of Man.
htffcu i ,ill uaa, came here aud STAY a nav .
w,rk. ar X luonih-they Mi nor onIv not hf
~nukrn tu. Alt they viii not be looked At The,
nal bp glrh. cultured. b.b in their professions
Id makes 10 difference. The Boston female nja.
tuuu ttitd~ fhr folt t.lu>t,riu,s in dinno, ronn,
parlor. lanring Man, ana prr,istpntly ionorino
itIl. others A. iiItarIonprs
Furtuaitoiy / vas win n marty Of i've so
tAit ur MAJ aUtI,,Iarr resources If onr avn
ail ts.,lel ror rlen Till ,.iyijitirs Of nrdinary
..uu.4r nle M tG,. h3ud, of others mn whill
MI u-rt thcrt Uol-n. ,l1,,a au1 snee1ily went
irINti.aI~ay III lhe rud4ue>s ana The semi.
tHrlI 4Iuutu. A prominent New York LAWYER
IA, VI. III -!i.l III ln. ..I am stand if bnt M,
y itg t4tI ~.;.-> frozen ont she /. treated a.
X ~ls tat l,ruLpu iutn !, ,,rjyate houS4 7 an
uiar..l, trt4t,,l tila 4 ,.artil.r,. man NM IL,
Iirt,e FIJI IN. hot~r.~ : 49, ~ -
SHINES. Rn>runIal. are fvrIu,iv, ala
'%'"..', ,'"A.
.,r, it.., i,,.i.,t .,rl h,nr;.t -
..Tut1 tn l.,i ,i,.k ,,,,,,i,,ta,r. a.,,}ii, ;. !
...,.-rf .+p,.h4,. =. NJ !. f;t,I t,Y -,,
>.,ioij- vi +h,.,r i l4.,,.l Itrits,,, .,,t.aSt
..f.4,..,. \. A. K, i.5,n.i ~
.t.ilt.,,t, ,.,,. MN, ,.a,+ a., h III
,,tr. tl.t,.,. ..,, ,,,,,,a r, ,i INV.
tr,Dr. <I..l,' ,,iL,. 1ii,,a tr;.',,i ~
.a.,.t.,... .,,h n ,I,,,. III anI ~ ~ a,
I,.t+ II. i,f h,,i,a '.,,.t,1;+; ~ ~.
t.r-ur I,r~ou M. !. rirLt IN Ths KAN ~.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25

Men drink good, bad and indifferent liquor, and
grumble about the price Of it, but they growl
when their wives don't economize by using Brus
sells soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25
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 clung to Castcria,
When had Children she gave them castoria
2Yrs5
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25
Something New.

One of the novelties being introduced on
fore and aft rugged vessels Of recent construc-
ton, says an exchange, is an anti-chating
chock for the throat of boomS something that
will interest old sea dogs. The invention is
the work Of Capt. John Parker, of Clinton,
Conn, and was patented last winter. Two
models of the contrvance may be seen at the
office of the New England Co. at Bath IN
stead of a wooden chock set between the Jaws
and against the end of the boom, an iron clap
per with convex surface is used, the advantage
being that the iron will not wear flat like the
wooden chock and moves easily on the mast,
Then near the ends of the jaws and on the in
side, so as to come against the sides of the
masts, are similar ''clappers" of smaller size.
to prevent the ends Of the jaw "cheWing into"
the masts. Although so recent this invent ion
is already in use on a number of three and
fourmasted schoOners.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25
The smallest Towering plant in existence /

The smallest towering plant in existence is
wolfa microscopic, native of India. 1t be
longs to the duckweed family. 1t is almost
microscopic in size, destitute of proper stem,
leaves and roots, but having these organs
merged in one, forming frond. There are
two species OF the genus found growing wild
in the eastern United States. one of them,
woffia coiumbiana, is about l-25th of an inch
In diameter, and the other, wola razilienss,
somewhat smaller in size
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25

1Jsl.- ,....t:.
,i4i Hi tiil'' litihHli q iti.. ttahr- l'S
sli' l''fi' WHIST 7Hitirt ph t
iNiEs 7ilN va uttu''l l"l i Hioli, hy Hif ldHAlA
ti5 7ii., t,;l' st@" NI7e' lit t"i4 me- me WI
-, TX ' XXX XIX r "It'oH a' till l1 A',,ii
Kings New Discovery fur ConsulnTtion. IL,
bought 1, bottle ana ID ht.r lielf4h f,nJ h,.r.,If
hcnt ited from fr,t dos. ~be Continued IT, fl.,.
ana after taking ten bottles lolua hrr-rlf .ni,,d
and wen, now does her u,n housrWnrk .tld i, H.
well lis shr ever ya- Free r,i4l mink ~ tl.f-
n,'a' @ AT =; II M"'''H Drug Store
'is1 ''''''oN 'o'' anu = W
@ @SHr il"a'ltflod5iY Nls7 bthtltE y a 7clAl bal
i'i ht1t @hT dlNaH7 Ply ~ lupr7. ne ,lnplt7-
n never out Of atorer5"
Hanpy HooSierS
,,: -
y ~ liHlll!oh9' .'9liliHtef ~ IliFll'e, lnd.
rus !, fittl' l'it!el9 hdfe '"ht more i"r me
thih az "lel llt''HiueS co1hhtt'', t"f that had
IttiihG Hi7he 'i2hi NiiHP3 ahi i1f'f troubles.
'ohh l.tsile farmer a.. ckhlah "t saWr Place,
say iha f;!et'I1f 'lii'ls 7. pc tie pest kinney
4iia ~ ~ le'li'Ii, lite iii' lt' iih' new man
>. ". "ifHheI, 4tI"Waff meirhaht, same town,
my n hll'eis = J5st tIle lillE I"t + man
IN III, 3 iit h Ii & y ~ .'t'i'' s't'' ~ "l'l,Vllit
a. : ho}t t i n tti = " t, ,r"se ~ i'e 'hlE
~ " = - i'''9 y 'iF'
s ,,.,,,,,. IA, +,i ,. 4t,.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-09-25

Friendly on have only been married two weeks
md you are fighting already, SO / hear. Mrs
Young-'Yes, life's too short to waste any time.
ought to have tackled him two weeks ago"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23
Appropriation IsiIi Report.

WASHINGTON, April @-Representative
Hit from the committee on foreign affairs
to-day reported To the house a diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill. The
total amount appropriated by the bill is
81 ,4sO,552. The amount proposed by this
bill last year was sl,9s0,O25, of which $780,
600 was appropriated on accoun of Samoa
and $4,000 for The Japanese indemnity.
The house committee on post offices
and post roads to-day completed the post
office appropriation bill for the fiscal year
1891. II carries an appropriation of ST.
S5O,9s2, being S5,2i5,6aD more than the APP
preparation Tor the current fiscal year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23

KANSAS CITY, April PA year ago to-
day Oklahoma became a part of the pub
lie domain. The anniversary Of the event
is being fittingly celebrated throughout
the country. In every city public meet
ings were held to give expression to the
feelings of settlers. At Oklahoma City
instead OF rejoicing there was mourning
over the death of Captain Couch. His
funeral occurred at moo and II brought
together a large concourse of people. To-
day had been decided upon by the Chero-
kee boomers ''as a fitting time" to move
upon the Cherokee strip. No trouble &C.
Cured, however, settlers having deter
mined to obey President Harrison's or
der To keep OIL the Indian land until
formally opened To settlement by congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23
He Wants Zig Figures.
By the Standards Special Wire.

by the St.tfluhfu \ special wire.
BUTTE, April "a suit for damages
vas instituted to-day by Francis Ratelle
against the firm of Green & Keefe, rail-
way contractors. While the latter had a
contract with the Northern Pacific rail-
way company to cut q tunnel rear the
Homcstake pass the plaintiff alleges that
he was an employee of that firm. On
August Z, 1889, the plaintiff entered the
employ of Green 4 keefe at the tunnel
and continued In their employ up TO
August III. In the latter date the plaintiff
was i'm the TUNE about 30 feet. Ii is
claimed that owing to negligence on
the defendants part, n large guam
tity of clay, broken granite
and stone fell from the ceiling on the
head, shoulders and legs of the plaintiff,
breaking the left leg. He claims TO have
suffered great pain and to be still dis
abled and will probably be disabled for
life. He claims to have been prevented
from performing any labor or business
by which he could earn n living. He
claims damages to the amount Of $4,000
and costs of suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23

LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., April 22- The
mystery surrounding the murder of Mrs.
Mcttiman, whose body was found horribly
mutilatcd in the river a short time ago,
seems likely To be unravellcd. The Times
will print tomorrow a letter written by
suspect Benson To his wife and an afii-
davit by Mrs. Ratzohn, daughter of the
murdered woman. Benson admits Grim.
inal intimacy with Mrs. Rantzohn. The
letter contains a terrible intimation
about Mettiman's husband being
guilty of incest with his daughter.
n that the latter wanted the
mother out of the way. In the afiidavits
Mrs. Rantzohn acknowledges relations
with Benson and states that she gave him
money after the murder had been COM
mitted, but denies knowledge of the
crime.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23
NOTES r O HELENA.

Decisious Of the Courts-The New Demo-
ocratic Government ssumes Charge.
Special TO the Standard.
HELENA, April 22.-The supreme court
to-day denied the application of George
r. Thompson of Bcaverhead county for
a writ of habRa corpus. Thompson vas
convicted Of raj a few months ago and
was sentenced 10 IL years at Deer Lodge.
II is claimed that the jury returned a YER
dict contrary to the charge OF Judge Gal
braith.
Judge Hunt yesterday denied the
application of Albert jackson for
n new trial. The cases will
now be carried TO the supreme court,
though II Is not probable that Judge
Hunts decision will be reversed. In his
In his opinion the Judge scored the Jour
nal for alleged discourtesies shown In the
court during the trial.
The city government changed from
republican to democratic hands this even
ing. Mayor Bradford announced only
two appointments, those OF street com
missioner and city clerk. James Brady
received the former and Hon. II. Is.
Smith the latter. There is n great strife
for the city marshalship, for which the
candidates are as numerous as flies. The
appointment will he announced later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23
FIXING FOR The COUNT
Some Conservative Figures About
Butte's Population.
Districts Into Which Silver Bow
Has Been Divided For
the Formal
Count.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

BY the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April 2.-According to the esti-
mates made by Hon. w. O. Spcer, Silver
Bow county has only a population of q, 900,
n figure which II Ia q to say is far below
the actual. OF course the gentleman
merely appropriated the number of in
habitants in each Of the districts in order
to facilitate the matter Of enumeration.
The division OF the county into enumerat-
ing districts was completed this afternoon
and districts established as follows:
District No. 1, all Of election precincts I
and =, estimated population 400.
and the portions Of precincts 8, Z and9and
OF precincts IL and 13, which lie north or
west of the city of Butte, and all Of pre-
cinct 20, population about 1,sOO.
District No. 3, all Of election precinct 4
and that portion Of precinct 9, which is
north OF tho northern limit Of the city of
Butte extending easterly, population
District No. 4. the First and Second
wards of the city of Butte, population
about $500.
District No. 5, the Third and Fourth
wards OF the city Of Butte, population
about 2,1OO.
District No. 6. the Fifth, Sixth and
Seventh wards of the city OF Butte. popu.
lation about 1900.
District No. Z, the Seventh ward of the
city OF Butte. population about 1,sO0.
District No. 8, all Of precincts IL and II
and that portion of precincts 6, 8 and 10
lation about 1900.
District No. 8, all of precinct Is and that
portion of precincts II and IA which lie
l,s00.
District No. 10, all of precincts Is, IS
~ OA -. am
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23

j.. IA. OConncll and +. J.. Idle, of Mis-
soiIla are registered at the Montana.
w. G.. McDoueai, of New York, and A.
II. Adams, of ~. Paul arrived in town
yesterday.
John Hallahan, Of Pony. Montana, Is
the guest Of his brother, ID. 4. Hallahan.
Mrs. ]. ID. Dawson, II Butte, is in town.
X. b. Wilson, OF Helena, and G. w. DE
lancey and p. II. Dolman, of Butte are
among yesterdays arrivals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23

NEW York, April "a young woman
named Mamie Murphy, who formerly con
sorted with n printer named Charles Jack
son, was drinking in n saloon with a POI
liceman early this morning when Jack
son came In and had n brief conversation
with her, and stabbed her to the heart
with n knife. jackson escaped. A num-
Der of arrests were made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

sos 4. M.-From Butte-Leayes Butte at 500
A. NJ, Silver Bow s:lg A. NJ, Stuart s:a3 A. NJ.
II ibO "A, M.-From Butte and Garrison
Leaves Butte at 1880 A. NJ, Silver Bow 100
A. M, Stuart n 80. A. VI. Connects al stuart
Deer Lodge l0:+A A. M.
90 p. M.-From Butte-LeAves Butte $50
p. NJ, Silver Bow Sis y. NJ, stuart S.t0f NJ.
g 90 r.. M.-From Garrison leaves Garrison
$50 r. NJ, Deer Lodge G.E J.. NJ; stuart ''0
r. NJ.
TRAINS
$50 A. M.-For G~arrison-Stuart SEQ A.. M,
Deer Lodge s;s3 A. NJ, Garrison al ioW
A. M.
go a. M.-For Butte-Stuart ut 9:3S A.. M,
SILVER Bow io" A. NJ arriving al bu''e' 'oi'
;oo II, M.-For Butte and Garrison Arrives
at Stuart S;is, Deer Lodge ao6, HARRISON '9'
Silver How S.i5 y. NJ. Butte 4 90 i. M.
5,lB y, M.-For ~Butie-Stuat nj s:35 7. NJ,
silver Bow 500 +. NJ, arriving In Butte, 500
u NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-23
THE WEATHER.

The daily record of the thermometer in
this city Is reported by A. I. Playter,
druggist, corner Main and First streets.
The record for yesterday was: Z a. m, AZ
degrees above; IL M, 81 degrees above;4
p. M, 70 degrees above; 8 p. M, Al de-
prees above,