davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
BUTTE TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway

Time Schedule.D
All trains Arrive and Depars from Greas
Northern Depot a. Butte.
ARRIVE IN BUTTE
No . Anaconda Express arrives daily 1000 n
No A. Anaconda Express connecting
with Great Northern by Ihrougn
trains FOR East and West, arrives
daily .................-..-.... 4:i5 ? N
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No g. Anaconda TX press leaves daily 1913 N
No. l. Anaconda Express from st.
Pam. Helena and intermediate points
leaves daily ..-................... 500 N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31

TRAINS ARRIVE.
10. :, From 81. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern points. arrives Northern
iaelac Local Depot daily at. -. $40 n
No. :, IRON Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and ali Coass
points, arrives Montana Union De-
pot. daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pm
TRAINS DEPART
No :. For Spokane Tacoma
seat le. Portland and all Coast aal
taldorna points. leave Montana
- Union Depot daily at .......... s50au
No :. For -. Paul. CHICAGO. and an
El-tcta. southern ami Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacne 10.
c-l Depot daily az ............... f0.e0pn
lu.lnan Sleeping Cars. between Butts AMI
s. Pant upholstered Tourist Sleepsrs; elegant
dag coaches and dining car service on al
through trains
Tor hio-nltion. time ea-ds maps ara tcxsss
ca On OF VIE W. II. TUoHV. Gen. Az. .
Ess. broadway, Butte. Mont. or
CHARLES ). FER
Geae-al Passenger Assa.
-. F1n- NlaA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-31
WANTED HELP.

\kTANTED-Wait table girls. dining
w room girls. wages So and $50; ramily girls,
housexoTk girls, family cooks. kitchen girls,
women cooks for private and min-rs' boarding
houses. Can to Peoples Employ ment bureau, ii
floor Owsley block. Butte. Take elevator
W ANTED- First-cllss ohambermad and
w laundr -: must have good references;
~ the residence or Marcus Daily.
TANTED-FiTst-cla, help for ngst-ciass
w PAGES In and out OF town: dining room
girls. house girls; women and men cooks and
all classes OF lahoring people furnished with sit
udtlons ut once; particular attention paid 10
Out of town situations. q. East Broadway.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
DARING HOLD-UP.
fittsburg Thugs Rob a Car in the
Central Civ

fittsburg Thugs Rob Car in the
Central City.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 22.-Shady Side, that
handsome portion of the east end, was the
scene last night of one of the most daring
examples of highway robbery in Pitts
burg's history.
The thieves were five in number and for
more than an hour before midnight they
gave residents of that part of the city a
vivid representation of the wild lawless;
ness of the road agents in the old days
on the western frontier.
A Center and Negley avenue car, well
filled with passengers, left the car barn
at Neville street and started toward Center
avenue for the last part of its run. The
car had only proceeded about a square
when the moturman received signal 10
stop from two men standing beside the
track.
AS the car slackened the men scrambled
onto the rear platform, and at the same
moment three others jumped on the front
platform. Without wasting any time on
the conductor or motorman. they pushed
into the car, AID, to the CONSERVATION and
amazement of everyone, stationed them
selves along the aisle and demanded every
one To 'shell out, and be quick about it,
The whole thing had been done so quickly
that not soul in the car made movement
at resistance and before they had fully
come 10 their wits couple of watches had
been taken out of the owners vest pockets
and a small amount of money delivered
into the hands stretched out threateningly
toward thc.dazed passengers.
About a square from Center avenue the
men succeeded in getting Off the car and
at once were lost to sight among the large
trees lining the street
The police finally arrested three of the
gang, who gave the names of John Hearns,
and George Phillips, of Newark, u. j., asd
Edward Ryne, of Boston.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
GAVE ALL TO THE CHURCH.
Michael Mcintyre Sues to Set Aside
His Mothers VIII.

Michael Mcintyre Sues TO Set Aside
His Mothers VIII.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 22.-Michael Nc
Intyre began suit in the common pleas
court to-day against Bishop Horstmann, of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Cleveland,
and three Cleveland priests-Rev. James
OLeary, Rev. J. 7. Carroll, and Rev.
James T. McCloskey-
He says his mother, Catharine Mcintyre,
recently died after having been constantly
ministered to by the three priests. When
her will was opened it was found that it
had been made shortly before her death, that
Father OLeary had been made executor,
and that practically all her estate, amount
ing TO $4,000 in money and valuable lot
on Hamilton street. had been bequcathed to
him, the other two priests, and the bishop
for religious purposes.
Mcintyre sues to have the will set aside
on the ground of undue influence exerted
on his mother.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
COKE REGION STRIKE.
Not Well Organized, But Strike Sent
ment Seems to Prevail.

Not Well Orgn nized, But Strike Senti-
ment Seems to Prevail.
Uniontown, Pa, Sept. 22.-Both sides are
claiming gains to-day in the strike con-
troversy in this end of the coke region.
AT some of the works more men Joined
the strikers while at others part of the
strikers returned to work.
The strikers at Brownfield held a meet
ing last night The sentiment expressed
was opposed 10 a strike under the present
leaders. All the men employed at Stewart
quit work to-day and the plant is banked.
Part of the force at Lemont also quit work
Reports from the northern part of the re-
gion indicate strong strike sentiment
prevailing. A few men returned to work
to-day at the Prick company plants at Oil
plant and Wynn.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
Strikes for various Ca uses

Philadelphia. Sept. 22.-The 200 cloth
weavers employed in Baehman and Conn
pany's mill, this city, have gone on strike,
because the firm declined to make an al
lowance for bad work
The wool weavers on trough and tumble"
work at John Bromley & Sons mill on
avenue, numbering 100, all women, have
struck for an advance s1f 10 per cent. in
their wages.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23

Have Enouc,i without Chinese.
Paris, Sept. 22.-The Minister of War has
received cable dispatch from Col. Bailloud,
in Madag ascar, asking that fresh hospital
ship be sent to the island FOR the use of
troops during the coming winter. He
advises against the sending of Chinese
coolies, fearing the Introduction of cholera,
which has hitherto been unknown in the
island.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
VESSELS TO BE FUMIGATED.
Belgic Brought Cholera From the
Orient.


Orient.
San Francisco, Sept. 22.-The board OF
health to-day ordered that all steam vessels
from infected ports be sterilized and fumi-
gated with steam.
DR. Godfrey, OF the government quarantine
station stated that three deaths on the
steamer Belgic, from the Orient, had re-
suited from cholera and not from pneumonia
as was at first stated. The bodies were
buried ON shore at Honolulu.
The tide carried the remains out TO sea
where they were devoured by crabs. A
woman ate crab caught near by and died
from cholera in tw enty-four hours.
The Belgic landed 100 Chinese here who
had been in the Storage with the men who
died They are now at various points in
the interior of the State.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23

Mr.. j. Karr, the Jeweler at s45 Pa. ave-,
having concluded to retire from active
business, offers at prime cost of manu-
factarers' and import prices his entire col
lection of diamonds, watches, sterling sill
verware, clocks, and bric-a -brac.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
RICHEL1EU HAS A CLAIM.
Was Illegally Imprisoned in Cuba and
Suffered Financial Loss.


Gustavo Richelieu, who claims to be a
citizen of the United States, has arrived
here with the intention of bringing TO the
attention of the State Department claim
he has against the Spanish authorities
in Cuba. According tn his story, he and
his partner went 10 Cuba in sloop, in
tending to fish for turtles.
He was arrested while there by the
Spanish authorities on suspicion of in
tending to aid the insurgents, and was
thrown In Jail. He states that he was
kept in confinement for sixty-two days.
When he was released the Spanish au-
thorities informed him that they had dis
covered nothing against him. In addition
to the financial loss which he sustained
in being deprived of his liberty, he also
lost his boat.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
Glasgow,s Condition Improyed.

UnsyOWS COnuTIOn ImprOved.
Augustus Glasgow, the thirteen-year-o
boy who was SO badly injured by falling
down flight of stairs last Sunday that
his recovery was q matter doubt, has so
far improved that he will be able to walk
in q few days. $3.50 a.sA ~. -,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
FINANCIAL.
Storage and Moving.

Finest storage facilities in Washington.
Mammoth storage warehouse, both fire and
burglar-proof
We have large covered vans and expert
handlers for moving Household Effects from
one house TO another. Furniture packed and
Shipped anywhere in America or to foreign
countries.
SECURITY AND TRUST CO.,
1905 ST C. J. Bell, President
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
HOME SITES
-AT
MU|RKIRk SUBDIVISION
Are now on the market.
DON'T DELAY, BUT BUY AT ONCE.
100 Lots.
$40 CASH, 81 PER WEEK!

n UIRKIRK express station, IS miles from the
wi city, on main line of B. & O. R. R., between
Washington and Baltmore-15 trains each way
every day. Telegraph, postofce, stores, etc.
In this subdivision offering opportunities to
the of moderate the rich before
equaled in any SUBJ between the two cities Lots at
MUIRKIRK are offered by the original owner with I'M
bemshed title deeds and not by speculative land dealers
The land is high and healthy, commanding grand
view of the surrounding country. No low places. No
swamps. Far above the level of the railroad tracks
with enough grade to insure perfect drainage Several
springs by analysis to be the puret water
the market Is in direct line of progress and improve
ment between two cities. The electric road,
under construction passes through the center of this
property and will have station conveniently located.
A marvellous assured and farseeing invest-
fast taking advantage of extremely low prices
offered For further particulars apply
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
A POSITIVE FACT.
I'm THE MIDST OF LIFE WE ARE IN
DEATH"
Ninety Per Cent of the Deaths are Due to
Catarrhal Pint of Diseased Mucus
Swallowed Every Day.

Don't you be deceived when any one tells you
that Catarrh is incurable or that it Is cons til
tutional disease CATARRH is simply an in
fiammation OF the mucus mem brane, and can
be permanently cured only by the proper kind
of medicine and applied properly Carbolic
Acid, Salt, Cocaine, and Iodine never cured a
case of Catarrh-it put il to sleep-only to
awaken by the first cold you contract
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23

Good Morning! of course, you read
The Evening Times.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
$3.50

This 4-fout solid quartered Oak Side
board. 20X36, French plate. beveled mir
ror. two small and one large drawer,
double closet. cannot be duplicated for less
than $50 Ourprice this week, 81 $50
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23

If it's news, It's in The Times.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23

SUPPOSE you have
q running sore on
any part of your
body-would you ap-
ply Carbolic Acid,
Salt, Iodine or Bo-
raxl
NO, INDEED, but
you would apply
something tn at
would draw out the
inflammation and
heal the parts; 30
with
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
wishes to correct an error
which appeared in our adj
vertisement in Sundays TIMES
in reference to this Iron Bed
stead.
S4.35

This Iron and Brass Bedstead,
in all sizes, by a blunder of the
printer was advertised So. IS. 1t
should have been 81. IS.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-09-23
7.35

large drawe ISx20 teveled mirror.
Sl2 value. urpricethis week, $3.50
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-06
MORE SPANISH VICTORIES.
Two Engagements Which Were Dis
astrous to Cuban In
SurgentS.

Havana, May 31.-Col. Zamora, at the
head of detachment of 300 troops,
found a number of insurgents occupying
positions between Plazuela and Rincon
de Caliente. An engagement followed
and the troops captured the insurgents
position leaving four dead on the field
and carrying away their wounded Lieut..
Fernandez, who was operating in COM
bination with Col Lamora at the head
Of another but smaller detachment of
troops, after opening fire upon the. in
surgents, charged one Of their positions
at the point of the bayonet and com
PEELED the enemy to retire. The insur-
gents lost two killed and had several
wounded On the side of the troops one
of the soldiers was killed and three
wounded.
The regiment of Isabella the Catholic
came across $50 insurgents between Ba-
yamo and Manzanillo. After On engage
lnent which lasted an hour the insurgents
were routed, leaving fifteen dead and
eight wounded on the field and carrying
away with them q number of other
wounded insurgents. Among the killed
was the insurgent leader, Amador Guer-
rera, and it is reported that two other
insursent chiefs. Reuter- and Vega, were
killed But The dea.h Of tae two men
last named has not yet been confirmed.
During the enge cement nine Spanish sol
lad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-06
OIL FIRE UNDER CONTROL.
Thousands of Dollars Damage Done
in the Petroleum District
= Near Hamburg.

Hamburg, June 1.-The great petroleum
fire which broke out at Harburg, six
miles from here, at the works of the Bre-
men Trading company, destroying five
tanks of oil and great deal of other
property, has been mastered, although
the inner tanks are still blazing. The
damage done is estimated to amount to
100000 marks. During the fire huge
mounds of earth were thrown up around
the burning tanks thus preventing the
flames from spreading to the adjoining
factories and houses. AS already cabled,
the Cruiser factory and the American com
pany's petroleum depot We're saved. as
the wind drove the flames in the direction
of the Elhe. Thousands of barrels of
petroleum, in addition to the oil con-
tanned in the five tanks previously re-
ferred to, We're destroyed. The different
fire brigades which fought the flames
and the volunteer battalions did excellent
work and succeeded in keeping the fire
from spreading to the laborers cottages
as well as saving Il great amount of other
property from destruction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-06
AN INSANE SONS CRIME.
Mrs. Martha Elias and Her Daugh-
ter Killed at Min
neapOIiS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 1-What was
at first supposed to be case of murder
and suicide was discovered this morning.
but later developments indicate that it
was double murder. Mrs. Martha M.
Elias and her daughter Annie were
found lying in their blood in their rooms
over drug store on Nicollet avenue
and it is supposed that the crime was COM
mltted by Loren d. Elias, an insane son
of the dead woman
elias is mentally unbalanced and was
for time confined in the asylum at st.
Peter, but was released May 1 as harm
less. His grip, containing money and
clothing marked with his name, was
found in the room, and the curtain of the
back window by which he escaped was
found torn. A clean-cut bullet hole
through the glass of the front window
showed that one shot went wild At the
morgue it was discovered that the vic
TINS had been hacked and bruised with
some instrument like a Ratchet and that
thes wounds were sufficient, in the case
OF the girl at least. to have produced
death. The revolver was not clutched
tightly in the old lady's hand as it would
have been had she died thus, but appeared
to have been thrust into her hand. The
police are now looking for the crazy son.
The daughter was % years of age and
was engaged to be married. She was the
successful manager of a laundry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-06
KEEPS IT'S CHARTER.
acknowledgements Attempt to Wind
Up the Pullman Compay
Falls Through.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1.-Several months
ago Acknowledgement Moloney began quo
warranto proceedings against the Pull
man Palace Car company for the purpose
of taking away the company's charter
and terminating its corporate existence
In his information the attorney general
set up that the car company had violated
its charter by buying real estate and
building the town of Pullman, by erect
ing and operating the Pullman building
in this city, by manufacturing brick and
in other ways. The case has been pend
ing in the courts ever since. 1T was elab-
orately argued some time ago and Judge
Bolar handed down his decision today
The decision was favorable to the COM
pany in all points but one. The court
held that the company had the right to
own the Pullman building, the brickyard
land and to sell liquor on cars but had no
right to own Pullman iron and steel
stock. No judgment was entered against
the company.
1t is understood the company will ac
cc't the finding of the court in the matter
Or. stock in the iron and steel company and
will at once dispose of it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-06
LORD COUGH Is DEAD.
He was the Hero Of lndia-Hugh
Cough Of Washington Sue
ceeds to the Title.

Washington, D. c., May 31.--A cable
gram received at the British embassy
today announces the death of Lord Cough
the hero of J:lula, and father of Hugh
Cough. tlrst secretary of the embassy
heic AS result of this, Mr.. Cough. be-
ing the eldest son. now becomes Lord
Cough. succeeds to the titles and estates,
becomes member of the peerage, and
has conferred upon him the unusual hon
ors of which Parliament conferred Oh the
elder Lord Cough and MS two successors
because of his conspicuous service in
subduing India and in effect establishing
the British empire in India.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-06
A CONSUL MURDERED.
Bedouins Attack Diplomatic
Party Near Jeddah.
Egypt.

Jeddah, May 31-The following par
ticulars have been obtained of the assas-
sination of the British vice-consul here
and the wounding of other consular oiii-
GERS yesterday: w. S. Richardson, the
British consul; the British vice-consul,
Mr.. Brandt: the Russian consul and NJ.
D'Oryille, the secretary of the French
consulate, were taking 4 walk near this
town, when apparently without any prov
ocation they We're assailed by eight Bedo-
uin Arabs, who when only four yards
away from the consular officers opened
fire upon them with guns and pistols.
The British yice-consul was so badly
wounded that he expired ten minutes after
he was shot. While he was lying wounu,
ed on the ground the Bedoulns hred the
contents of their pistols into him and also
stabbing him with knives. Mr.. Ricl'
ardson was badly wounded. Mr.. Brand;
had his jaw broken and his nose shot
away D'Orville alone escaped serious
injury. The recovery of Richardson and
Brandt is doubtful. Fifteen arrests hay
been made and the greatest eXcitea
prevails here. intensified by the fact IL
several British warships are expected
this port shortly in order to inquire il
the outrage and insist upon the punls.
ment of the offenders. Later repor
from the physicians in attendance upon
the wounded consular officers show tan:
Nj. D'Orville was much more seriously
wounded than at first expected and it is
expected he will also die from the re,
suits of his injuries.
Constantinople. May 31.-Advices re-
ceived here from Moosh state that the
residence occupied by the French, B.;tisI.
and Russian ENJOYS was forcibly entered
by the Turkish gendarmes, who attempts
ed to arrest a servant of the ENJOYS.
They used abusive language and Were
expelled with difficulty. This news
coupled with the news from Jeddah tha,
the British consul and vicc-consu]. the
Russian acting-consul and the t're:cA
consulas secretary, We're alta cked and shot
at outside of the town: has caused com
siderable excitement in diplomatic circles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-06
BIDS ON STATE PRINTING.
Standard Paper Company of Milwaukee
the lowest

Madison Wis, June 1.--ISpecial. i
Bids We're opened by the state printing
commissioners at noon today for paper
to be used by the state for the next
year. The contractor will not be award
ed till next Tuesday, the commissioners
desiring till that time to examine the
bonds. There We're seven bidders. The
STANDARD Paper company of Milwaukee
was the lowest bidder. The 5000 reams
superintendent 6O-pound book paper
bid being 3 $40 cents per pound. The
Standard was also the lowest on most
Of the second class and if the bond is
satisfactory it will probably get the con
tract. The lowest bids on second class
100 reams o0-pound folio post. H.'~d.
West company, Milwaukee; 500 realms
24-pound folio post Standard Paper
company, s 2-10: 100 Rams 2S-pound
foil post. II. II. West; 400 reams 2S-
pound double fiat cap. STANDARD Paper
company, s 2-1O; 100 reams 36-pound
double fiat cap, Standard Paper COM
pany. S 73-100: 100 reams 4O-pound
granite cover paper, Standard Paper
company. 4 1-3: 1000 sheets bond paper.
II. H. West company. SO per 1000:
1O0 reams ledger paper, II. Niedecsen
company. IL cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-06
PRESIDENT MORAES ILL.

lie May Resign Els Oftice-Po1itica1 I'm
rest in Brazil.
New York, May 31.-A special from
Rio Janeiro says that in political circles
the report that President Moraes will re-
sign his Office is receiving increased cred
erce. Tho President is suffering severely
with cancer of the liver, and the disease
has been aggravated by the hostile atti-
played by resident foreigners. The vice.
President has expressed a willingness to
assume the office of chief executive
should Moraes retire. The government
fearing a demonstration against the
Portuguese minister, ordered out the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-06
FIREBUGS ARRESTED.
Wholesale Incendiarisnn in New
York State has Been Dis
covered.

New York, May 3i.-Morris Schoen-
holz. who was arrested recently on the
charge of arson, has made a statement
to the police which will probably result
in the arrest of a dozen or more insur-
ance adjusters. 1t is alleged that Schoen-
holz confessed to firing at least half
dozen houses in this city and Brooklyn
by Encouragement for the insurance.
One fire in Yonkers was all prepared
and ready when it was prevented by ac-
cidcnt The fires that panned out Were
all set with benzine on the bladder
plan. This plan is as simple as it is eff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-06-06
MISS ANNIE CAMERON WEEDS.
A Fashionable Wedding at Clifton.
Staten Island.

Cameron, daughter of Sir Roderick
Cameron, was married today to Belmont
Tiffany of New York The ceremony
took place in St. Johns Episcopal church.
Clifton, Staten island the Rev DR. John
EcclestoI officiating. Miss Catherine
Cameron, a sister Of the bride was the
maid of honor and the six bridesmaids
were Miss Jennie Tiffany sister of the
groom; Miss Maud livingston, Miss Lena
Morton. daughter Of Gov Morton; Miss
Margaret Morgan. Miss Mary w. Will
Jams and Miss Maud Wetmore. The
groom was attended by his brother, Will
lam Tiffany
The ushers who were in attendance at
the wedding We're Messrs T. Brockholst
Cutting. 6. r. Fearing c. G.. Baldwin.
T. a. Smith. Stewart Meley Brice, Frank
Bishop Matthew Morgan, Jr., and Dun
can McEwan Cameron