davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16
Lind Once Notes.

Missouia, Nov. 15.-Register Evans,
in the United States land Office to-day,
heard the testimony in the case of Ed
ward Dudley VS.. c. G.. Peterson. involv-
ing the right TO a tract of land in the
Frenchtown valley.
The commissioner OF the general land
local Office in the case of Edward
Brennan VS.. Joseph Terrell. The land
I'm contest is in the upper Bitter Root.
ana the decision of the local Office
awarded Il TO Terrell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16

Excursion tickets to California points
ore on sale daily. via the Union Pacific
railway. This il the only direct line.
the time being So hours from Butte to
San Francisco. For further Information
apply to your nearest Union Pacific
agent, or Z. ". Maze. General Agent,
Butte, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16

Safety. Speed and Comfort
Can be had by using the Northern Pa
cffc. Their train Is the first to reacn 81
Paul. Notwithstanding the fact II does not
leave Butte until 1880 .. m. four hours
and 80 minutes later than trains ON any
other line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16
YOUNG SPIRITS,

a vigorous body and
robust strength. fol-
low good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from bad habits, con-
tracted by the young
through ignorance
Of their ruinous con-
sequences. Low
spirits, melancholia,
impaired memory,
morOse or irritable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16

The Western Montana once of the
Standard ic at Room I. DAILY Block. Mis-
soula. Telephone. No. us Advertising
rates furnished on application-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16

When Baby IVES SICK. we gave her castoria.
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria-
whsa she became Mis-. che chung to castoria-
Whsn she he'd chnd-en. she gave them Cast-is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-16

Miserable by Indigestion. Constipation.
DIzziuess. Loss OF Appetite. Yellow
skim Shiloh's Vitalizer is a positive
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11

VIII Assume Command OF the Army of
the United states.

WASHINGTON, Oct I. ten. Thomas
III. kuger left yesterday afternoon for
New York and this morning will re-
lievc Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Of the
command Of the department OF the
east at Governors Island
Gen Miles will arrive at Washing
ton late this afternoon and assume
command Of the army a. once. The
ceremony will be very simple.
1t is expected that Gen. Miles will
call on the secretary Of war this after
noon if he arrives from New York in
time. Tomorrow morning he viii step
into Gen Schofield's Office, on the first
floor OF the war department building.
and few minutes later issue an order
announcing tlse fact that he is in com
mand and proclaiming the names OF
his staff officers.
Col. Henry G. Corbin. who has been
assigned to New York a. adjutant
general Of the department of the east.
will not leave until the latter part OF
October While Col. Corbn has lived
in Cincinnati. san Francisco. Chicago
and Washington. his residence ha'
been retained in Cincinnati, where he
is entitled to vote. lie is "A republican
in politics and has voted but once in
his life, put is paired at every election
in favor of the republican nominee by
order of the Hamilton county repuh
lican central committee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
ABSURD ON THEIR FACE.
Secretary Oiney Has Not sent nm Cltims
tum to Great Britain.

WAsHISGToS, Oct. Dispatche.
stating that Secretary Olney had given
Great Britain ninety days in which to
accede to arbitration ia the venezue-
Ian boundary dispute, are pronounced
at the state department absurdities on
their face. An ultimatum implies
war If its conditions are not complied
with. Congress alone has the right to
declare war.
II any such ridiculo dispatch as
that ascribed to Secretary Olney had
been sent out he would be liable to i'm
mediate Impeachment on the assem-
bling of congress. No such dispatch
has been sent. The United States has
made an urgent representation in IA
vor Of arbitration. and has transmitted
TO Ambassador Bayard carefully
prepared brief presenting the vcnezu-
Ian view Of the case as adopted by the
United States, and there the matter
rests for the present.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
PEOPLE.

LENrEL II AspEEws. ~ West Gad,.
den. Fla. has killed i.a.s ra;tlcsna..ex
during his life.
Dr. MELLON. Of Dublin. ireland
thinks that he Is the hcavics, Lic4els
rider ia the world. lie weighs s.s
pounds.
lr Is said that bismarck derives an
annual income 81 s;75.0oo from M.
various industries in which he Is Ia.
terested.
SENATOR MORRILL,. OF Vermont. .ths
father ~ the senate Is now 81 years -
age. and has always eschewed stnnu.
lants. worry and late hours when po,.
sible
THERE il 4 report that Mr. Letter. %
Washington aud Chicago. intends 10
buy a magnificent country seat In
England Not for himself. however.
it is 10 be the future home Of his b.tuti.
full daughter. the wife OF g. ". ,urzan
the English author and politician
TnE duke Of Sutherland has added
10 his love for Yachting taste for
engine-driyinr- He Is actually having
private train built for himself. lie I,
an expert engineer. and delights in
locomotives. ON the FIRST trip Of the
new .rain the Young duchess is to be
permitted to drive the engine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
FORCE WOMEN TO eETRAY MEN.
With the Paris Police Efficacy Il the chief
Thing in Catching a Criminal.

Thing In Catching Criminal
The Partisan police have ~ late
j given proof ~ extraordinary activity.
Some weeks ago it undertook 10
cleanse" the Bots de Bologne. the
Bots dc Nincennes and the outer
boulcvards from the gangs OF vaga-
bonds that infested them. Hundreds
of homeless individuals were arrested
and turned over to various eforma.
tories; or, in the case OF wanted
criminals, 10 prisons.
Within few days the central police
brigade has succeeded in arresting a
large band Of thieves. burglars and
sloplifters. The band was thoroughly
organized and worked under the d.
rection OF man named Corbeaux. who
possessed a carriage and pair. as well
as a town and country residence. Once
fairly caught. Corbeaux. or fla
Morue" Goldfish. As ne was generally
known. informed against his sub
ordinates, hoping thus TO escape pun
ishment.
liz was disappointed lie was con-
demned 70 fifteen years hard labor,
aud his associates to shorter terms OF
the same punishment.
The police owe their success in this
instance To the application Of the
famous principle. "Cherchez la femme
which for a century past has been the
keystone ~ the Partisan detective or
ganizat.on. The method ~ procedure
il rs simple as il is efiicacious. When
doubts are entertained as 10 the means
by which given individual earns his
living, or when a known criminal is
wanted" the police look ont for and
arrest twhcn found the woman with
whom the man in question Is most in
innate. What happens afterward de-
ponds largely upon the character Of
the person wanted.
Sometimes the police will arrest a
woman conspicuous among the mans
associates. VINO. in order to obtain her
release. will usually tell all she knows
about the life and antecedents of the
unprecedented criminal Information
50 obtained is not. however. directly
used against the prisoner. but is en-
plOycd 70 induce him To confess. or. il
he prove obdurate. as clew for the
researches OF the detective depart
ment.
Attempts have eatedly been made
to abolish this system of criminal in
vcstigation. but in vain. In France
the supreme IA grment Of efficacy over
rides all other considcrations.-N Y.
World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
MIXED.

Az epidemic broke out among lie
silk worinsof Spain during the middle
of this century. which for time
threatened 20 destroy the entire Euro
pcan silk culture.
kIosK~ are tO be erected in the pub
lie squares ~ Copenhagen containing
public telephones. conveniences fer
writing and an Office for receiving let
tiers besides the usual newspaper and
booiblaclS stands.
In isa significant fact that cincrrcn-
CIV hospitals in New York add their ,es-
fimony a. - the benefit Of sunday clos
ing sunday instead 81 being the
busiest day. j. now the quictcst.
A SHARE recently washed ashore at
indian. II. C., had two distinct tails.
three perfect eyes and what appeared
10 be the rudiment Of fin or flipper
hanging 10 the under jaw.
a WRITER in the Fortnightly points
out that divorce is more common among
the Turks than in the United States.
and that when Turkish wife Is az
vorced her husband has to restore
every plaster OF her dowry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
TERRELL
THREE YOUNG MEN KILLED
And Two other Persons njared at = Rail-
way Crossing

Essen. Ont. Oct. William and
Thomas Mooney, aged 70 and IL years
respectively. and Dennis Burke. I'll
years old. were instantly X led. and
Miss Addie Jones and Ed Mooney, the
boys father. We're badly injured at the
Michigan Central crossing here yester-
day afternoon. The party were in a
wagon driving across the tracks. and
before they saw the approaching ex-
press the wagon was struck Burke
was carried 400 yards on the cow
catcher The Mooney boys were
struck on the head aud badly man
gled and cut Miss Jones is seriously
injured. but Moneys injuries are com
paratively slight.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11

Joseph H.. the son ~ the famoas
Maria Theresa. was known among his
su bjccts a. the Hated King" lie
mony ~ coronation.
--Gail Hamilton has about recovered
from her long and painful illness. bnt
she stu denies herself by her doctors
orders to any but intimate friends
She j. now al her old home In llamil-
ton. Mass. her namesakc town. In
spite ~ the inroads of her illness Miss
Dodge Is still attractive. picture ~
youth and grace in an elderly woman.
by the will of the late Joseph Il.
Perkins. Of Brooklyn. the following
requests for charitable purposes are
made: Twenty-Five thousand dollars TO
the Church Charity foundation. II Long
Island: Sa5. 900 10 the brooklyn home
for aged men: s-n.0O to the Brookly
Industrial school ass citation and home
for destitute children lie also gives
$40 900 To the lirookly n institute OF arts
and sciences.
The will Of the late Mrs Hope Pot
ter Walker. Of BOSTON. gives the great
err part of her estate. which amounts
10 about $50 ono "a the Bristol Old
Ladies' Home. Bristol. X J.. under the
conditions that the managers of the
home build or bug a suitable building
for the use II the inmates instead of
the one now in use. L. i, the only bs-
quest az any great consequence that
the institution las received hereto
fore.
French royalisls are thinking Of
throwing the Due d'orieans. on account
of his behavior at the wedding II his
sister; he was exclusive. dining in one
room with few friends. while
most Of his aiherent> had TO sit at
second table in another room. Nine
teen courses were served at his dinner
and only fifteen at theirs. but the hard
est thing TO bear seems 10 he that rose
sherhet was provided for him ant not
for mis- followers
Il psct prices for the Confe de Paris
landed property have been fixed by the
Seine civil court in order 10 settle up
his estate. The chateau IL Eu is to be
sold for $1,000. 900. the cha.eausd' Am
boise for si2, 1000. the estate at Bories
for $50. O00 that at Cannes for $780, 900.
and the other lands in France for S4I-
DoO. The Spanish palace at Villa
Manrique is assessed at $50. 1000. All
will be bought in by the family. as the
prices do not represent the value o: the
and the sale IS only formal
ity required by the French probate
laws.
Nelson's and Hoods names are
both humiliated by Viscount BridDort.
the grandnephew OF the two great adj
mrals and the bearer OF Nelson's 81
Gillian title Of duke ~ Bronte. offering
for sale AT public auction the medals
and other relics Of England's naval
hero They include the ten medals
and orders he wore when shot down
on the deck Of the Victory. the gold
sword hilt presented 20 him by his
captains after the battle Of the Nile.
the dismond aigrette given 70 him By
the sultan. the jewels from the sword
Of honor given by the king OF Naples.
his inkstani. and the gold casket pre-
sented with tie freedom Of the city "
london.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
HUMOROUS.

Emma. just saw the lieutenant
kissing you. Don't let me see that
again" Certainly. mamma We shall
be more cautious hereafter. Lust igc
Batter.
81 wish had place in your
heart" said the summer young man.
"yes?" said the summer girl Yes.
indeed. IL is 50 delightfully."- cold
indianapolis Journal
Small Margery had just been stung
by n wasp. II wouldn't a-minded its
walking all over my hand she said.
between her sobs. tiff il hadn't sat
down so hard. ~. Y. sun.
Are you very bnsy?' mo. sir
What can we do for you?- II motif
that the advertisement on the window
says you have ten Thousand overcoa;s
for sale Can try them on?~-Flie.
gende Blaetter-
The lphian--'You didn't
have half as lively an earthquake as
we had" The New Yorker Well.
you couldn't expect the earth To vawn
as much in New York as in Phiiadel-
phia- "-lndianapolisJ Journal
Little Ethel edl--we've
invited too many chiiired TO our tea
party. There isn't enough for them To
get more than bite each Little
Dot lresignedly D-"That's too bad.
Well have to call 1t = reception ~.
Y. Journal
II wonder why Cupid is ALWAYS
represented as a little boy. boy
couldn't be such an unerring shot as
Gu Couldn't he? say. did you
ever have a small boy and a catapult
get spite against one OF your win
dow-?"-N. Y. Recorder
Why asked Dismal Dawson,
leaning over the fence. why do you
keep on diggin' when the boss amt
around?- "lsecause I really like the
job said the new farm hand Got a
real likin' for work. sure" You'd
orter take treatment Indiana polls
Journal.
Cheap Firing Professor Visiting
q student in his chambersl-"How
cold il Is here. do you never have .
fire? How can you work in this tenn.
perature?- Siudent-"Ah! professor.
when U-Kiu W Ieei Coiu. Just tuEuH
of my exam. and then perspire oil
overwhelming.
A Compromise. Wife ''Then we
are not going to Europe after alp"
IIusband-"No.- No tour through
Switxerland?" mo. no" mo cross
ing the AlpsY' mo. no. no. well,
have you any objection to buying me
. new hat with an Alpine crownY--
Detroit Free Press.
Compromise Mr.. Winterbottom--
Emily. the doctor says all we need
for these colds Of ours is whisky and
quinine?' Mrs Cyrus.
II you think you're going to get any
WHISKY down my throat you are much
mistaken" Mr.. Winterbottom "A nd
] haven't particle Of faith in quinine.
Sc brought them in separate pack
ages. Here's your Quininc- - Chicago
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
CUT OFF BY FIRE.
Two Miners Imprisoned by "a Turning TIP
pie--Iiundred- Out % Iaa;,ioyment

CLEVELAND. o., Oct. .. "A special to
the Press from Wellston. o.. says:
Triple No. 3 burned at :; o'clock this
morning. Two water bailers. VIM
Nooten and WIN. Cochran. were i'm the
mine when the fire broke out Several
men volunteered To 20 down the burn
ing shaft and rescue them. The i'm
prisoned men could not be found.
however. and 1t is supposed they took
refuge in the further end of the mine.
search is being made for them.
Opinion is divided as to whether they
will be found alive or not. The tipple
Is total loss, and 3.5 men are thrown
out u employment. The works will
be rebuilt at once
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11

| lawful and for many years undisputed prog.
| erty ol our sister republic OF Venezuela The
| question as 10 whether We propose g. main
tain and assert the Monroe doctrine confronts
US there Ia the near future the same Ques-
\ tion VIII confront ms In our own dominions.
for Great Britain has actually, although COW
ertly and peacefully invaded. under claim 81
right, territory purchased ny " from Russia
and included In the boundaries of Alaska. l.
Is pleasant ~ read Ia a recent Issue ~ New
York paper. that Mr. olney intends 20 plant
himself firmly upon the Monroe d0ctrine ard
stand there while ne remains at the head Of
Affairs lie believes that the action oi Great
Britain N this Venezuelan boundary question
Is fragrant violation of this doctrine, and
that halt must therefore be called
Let as hope that. IN pursuance Of that
hudablc purpose. he viii also call half ia
the aggresslons OF Great Britain upon our
own territory Ia the northwest
The Monroe doctrine was IN its orig IN dis
tinctlg and especially democratic doctrine
The Monroe message was submitted 70 Jefer-
son ana approved by him and the question
therein raised declared by him 10 be the
most momentous since that o. indepe ndence
Let IL be understood that we a. the followers
Of Jefferson. are as gggress.yely a. earnestly
ami a. donantly In favor OF the Monroe
doctrine rs ne was. and that the United states
Of America stands ready with Us army, is
navy ana itS treasury TO uphci this doctrine
Il cali upon you. my fellow couatrymen.
whether you be democrats or republic ans. 10
rally 10 our standard IN his ught IN Ohio. lt
; not the light % party or faction IL is
the fight 81 people. The men we oppose are
not republicans The CoNes, The B.sse, tho
kartzcs. the Majors not the lincal de-
scen1ants of the Chases. the ,sArields. the
Nadcs aAd the Gidoiagses Who created the
republican PARTY q, OHIO Ever, republican
who believes IA The history ANA IRA AtionS a.
his part.. of who loves ms eoentry should JON
Us IA driving such people Tot ONLY from their
own part. but out 81 politics forever
"Ac see before u a divided acmoraAzed.
faction rilaen foe tora .y internal >trlfe>.
aaG RI bcilins Ara!n>, It's bosses 10 iAi> half
hearted and disOrkaG.kei host We present an
unbrcNcn front There are Ao dlsseus.oas no
chickering's no murMurinE~ Every man .,
eager FOR the FRAY. As 4 look Into Your earnest
faces I see thai Which SIC already breathe ia
the air ana feel tingllny "a our blood the as
surauce 81 certain ana glorious victory.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
HIN SHAW GUILTY.

The Jury Find for Mnrder In the second
Degree and Asse~- - Iif- imprisonment
The Prisoner Receives IN. Verdict
which tonsiIns HIM 60 i~lon'. t~il
without - sign The Grim" and Its Mo-
tlSs.
nANyIILr. Ind. oct. :. Arguments
In the iiinshaw murder case were con-
cluded AT noon AMI the ease went 10
the jury shortly after.
LATER
The jury returned a verdict 81 guilty
OF murder in the second decree, and
tina, Iiiushaw bc Imprisoned for life.
at 4:3O this afternoon, after being out
two hours.
The minister never ninchel when
the words which confined him 10 a
felons cell were read by Clerk llatha-
way. but turned 10 the sheriff and
said; II am ready 10 return 10 the
Jail"
The verdict is in accordance with
publi- opinion.
The liinshaw homicide was the most
sensational in the criminal history of
the state Rev. William T.. lIinshaw.
pastor Of the leading Methodist
nectcd with the wcalihest fam
lily III the county. was accused Of
numbering his wife in order TO fur
Their his liasion with Allie Ferries. the
wealthivst and prettiest girl in the
vicinity. Ills accu>er was Detective n.
e. Webster. Of indianapolis. VINO
worked for the $4,000 reward offered
for the detection OF the SLAYER OF Mrs.
liinshaw.
The case was shroudcd in mystery at
first, and EVERYONE believed ilinshaw's
statement that robbers killed his wife
and wounded him in the early morning
hours OF January 10 last. Detective
Webster narrowly escaped being
lynchei when he caused slnshaws ar
rest. but subsequent Developments
aroused interest IN the detectives
claims. and ~ the close of the trial
two-thirds Of the people believed the
minister guilty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
BLOODY SLAUGHTER.
sangunary Conflicts Betwecn Turks ana
Armrnians in Sonstantinopl..

WASHINGTON. Oct. s. Secretary OIL
ney late yesterday afternoon received
the following dispatch from Minister
Terrill:
CoNsTA>TINoPIE. Oct >. 1895.
OLNEy. WAsnI>Grox:-Mo sew
eral hundred Armenians marched on
the porte. professedly TO ask redress
for grievances The patriarch tried
10 prevent il. A conflict occurred
between the Arnenians and
the police. Probably about sixty
Turks and Armcnians were killed
among others Turkish major-aud
many were wounded. The Armenians
carried pistols.
Tuesday several more were killed.
and Tuesday night there were eighty
killed. Several hundred have been Inn
prisoned- The porte ha A notice of the
demonstration. which. il j. said was
organized by leaders " the lIunchar-
gist revolutionists. whom they have
captured. Much terror exists. L
think the porte will be able To restrain
fanaticism.
Signed TERRELL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-11
HARRY WRIGHT GONE.

| The "nrsnd ssld Nan" az HAsehail N~sshs
the Hon. rlste. Having scored ni'
Last Run Always Honest aud Con
attentions IA al. Dealings with Managers
! aud Players. "a. Established "A nigh
standard of tprightnsss Among Hal
| Man
ATLANTIC CRY, y j.. Oct. T. Harry
Wright. the veteran haSeba playel
aud manager. died ia this city shortly
after o'clociS Yesterday afternoon OF
catarrhal pneumonia. after u linger'
ing illness Harry Wright the Grand
Old Man OF baseball, was the best
known. and by all odds. the most pop
nlar man ever connected with the
great American game. ami he did more
than any other 10 bring the game 10
its present high standard. Always
thoroughly honest and conscientious
in his dealings with managers and
players. he established "A previously
unk nown standard OF uprightncss
among the ball men. His death will
cause sorrow in the hearts of all who
have ever enjoyed his acquaintance.
Uncle Harry as he was affection
ately called. began his athletic career
A. 4 criclScter. lie was born in Shelf
field. England. January 10. 1885. bnt
his parents brought him in $50 to New
York city. In 1857 he commenced To
play baseball with the then famous
knichcr booker club ~ New York. In
July. 1850. he helped 70 organize The
famous Cincinnati Baseball club. the
Cincinnati Reds Ihc season Of
1869 was Cincinnati's banner year.
During that season the club travelled
all over the nited state, am. met all
the leading clubs without losing a
game IL was the first eastern club to
visit California.
In game played June -. 1867. al,
Newport. Ky. Harry Wright made
seven home runs for the Cincinnati
club, this being the largest number Of
home runs scored by any Individual
player ia q game.
The Cincinnati club having dis
banded, Harry Wright in ISL. was
engaged 70 play center field and cap
tain the then newly organized Boston
club team. Although the Boston team
did not become champions that year
Harry gathered a strong nine to-
gether which. during the following
four seasons. were the champions of
the first regular professional associa-
tion Of the country.
He was one of the Observation-Disclosures
phia com bination that visited England
in ls15. Harry played regularly in
centerfeld until tae close Of the sea
son OF lisa. After the National league
was organized, llarrv'> Boston team
won the championship OF that organi-
cation daring the seasons Of Isl. and
lcs>. lie remained with the Boston
club until the end OF the season Of
le>l.
In ls-2 he managed the Providence
club. La 1854 he was engaged 10 man
age the Philadelphia club. anu contin-
ued as manager Of the Philadelphia
CLUB until the close If the season
OF 1928, when he was made chief of the
league staff Of unpire>, position
when was created for hi m and which
he held at the time Of his death