davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
aud III, ureaIsfa.t Wasn't Cooked.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 1S.--Harvey
Morgan shot and killed his brother, Mon
roe Morgan, at his ranch this morning,
and then committed suicide. \ quarrel
arose over who should cook tho break
Fns
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19

Salt rhcum with its intense itching. dry.
hot skin is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
because it purifies the blood.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
MADE a CLEANUP.

Wife's Family.
PARAMOUNT, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-Samuel G..
Hotaling shot and killed his wife's father
and mother aad his wife last night. He
then fed to an unoccupied house. where
a sheriff's posse pursued him. Here dur
ing n slxIrmish no was killed by a shot in
the temple, the posse stating it was self
inflicted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
Want ADS.

A DVERTI ) EMENTS under the head OF
N Employment Wanted" and Rooms TO
Rent" cent "A word each insertion; under all
other headings, > cents a word for the nrsI
insertion and 1 cent word for each suDse-
quent insertion. No Ads. taken for less than
% cents.
CLASSIFIED Ads. per line per month. .......Si.2s
(COunt words TO the linel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
CHARLES E1SLEY.
TsxidermISt, rlissouIa, Montana.

Game, Heads. Animals, Birds. "oeae Gams'
Fur Roass and Rugs.
sz--I make : specially q moaning AID PIE
seFyiur Heads aui specimens 70 orlsr tur
sNcrTsruen Correspon ie nee so.lcited Aen-
uoa ..SIandGrd' When wT.ti1E
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19

In 1892 there were 100000 two-whoeled
and 100000 four-wheeled vehicles in
France,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
WANIED--EIELP.

DARBER WANTED - Mullins basement.
ID Centerville. W. III. RooS.
DEOPLE'S En- poyment Agency has numer-
Il GUS positions In families table waiting,
cooking. gener a work, etc; first lady ca lers
obta n the best places People seeking prompt
service to get help or work look TO the Peoples
Office. Ows ey block. Butte.
NTONlAN Employment Agency, GO Fast
vi Broadway, furnish help OF any ki nd on i'm
mediate notice: recommendations OF employees
furnished from former employers when re-
QueSted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
New York Markets.
Metal Market

HopS--Dul.
Wool-Quiei
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19

INTELLIGENT, Lively lady wants to CORE
L spond with IN ddle-aged, honorable, Jolly
cen leman Obiec-. fun. Address, Kit y
Frances, No. lois Washington street, Kansas
City, No.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19

J~OR fire. ufc and 2c,.loIt Insurance Sc
i MINERS & Co. Ailn ~. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19

rINO THE LADIES or BUITE-A specialist
Il OF salt Lake City is now located IN Butte
and will ba II 'tSed 10 met the ladies' az her
home. Consuita-iO ion free for monthly irreSu-
larities. Nine kestner, 20' West PARK street,
butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
NIISCELLA EDU

XNyANTLD-One secondhand p, o. and 1 sec
w ond-hand billiard lie. Must be in good
condition. Address, stating price, TO box 10,
Neihart Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
SOCIETIES.

4 AUREL Encampment. No. IL, !. o. o. f.,
i 4 meets first and third Saturday each
month in Matte block hall.
o. O. F-Colfax Lodge meets Tuesday
L. evenings at7:3O, Standard Hall, Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MISS BETSkY GRAHAM. professional
vi nurse. graduated in the Royal FIedriks
hospital, DenmarK; nurses all kinds OF med
ical and surgical diseases; 51s W. Park avenue,
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19


NOR SALE-Manganese (frst class) by the
II car load. Address ID. Beath, Red Bluff,
Mont
EOR SALE-Or rent, n steam saw Thos.
i SETON, ADJ kemper Ave-, Butte.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
ROW BETWEEN THE PIGTAILs.
Sings Faction Threatens the Other
Side With Arrest For Conspiracy.

Sings Faction Threatens the Other
Side With Arrest For Conspiracy.
Moy All Sing, Ching Bing and Sue
Cow are very much elated over the prospects
OF having the charges against them dis
missed in court to-day when the cases are
called Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney
has thoroughly investigated the matter and
said that there seemed to be no case
whatever against the Cinnamon, and the
only witnesses were the two Cinnamon who
claimed to have been forced to give up
money
Sue Cow who is employed by Ah Sing
in his laundry, will probably leave for
Atlantic City as soon as the case against
him is dismissed, but An Sing and Ching
Bing have expressed their determination
to remain and fight their prosecutors to
the end
1t is probable that number of warrants
against Cinnamon on the other side will
be sworn out by them in a few days, con-
spiracy being the charge. Ching Bing said
last night that during the time of his
incarceration in jail, Ying Lee, who caused
his arrest, visited his laundry in George
town and in the presence of his emplOye
tore down thecu t-rate signs and burnedthem.
He has witnesses to this, he says, and will
prosecute Ying Lee for destroying private
property.
Altogether, there seems to be no end of
Chinese trouble in store in the near future.
AS fast as charges against one side are
disposed of or ignored the other side comes
to the front with more, and each side seems
determined to prolong the war indefinitely.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

The regular meeting of EleCta Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star was held in the
Masonic Hall last night. The success OF
the recent excursion of the chapter was
the main topic of discussion
Alexander Mayhem, who was arrested
on charge OF threats and who locked out
his wife the other night, was in the police
court yesterday. His personal bonds We're
taken and Mayhem returned to his home
to once more begin his matrimonial life
Justice Carroll w. Smith was out yester-
day and at his office trausacting the duties
of magistrate.
Action on the application of Mr. Mundeu
for bar room license was yesterday de-
ferred by the excise commissioners until
next Monday. Rev. Hugh L Stevenson was
present at the meeting and entered pro-
test which will be consid
No news was received yesterday from
Detective McDevitt regarding Mr.. Dana
Davenport Yesterday afternoon Rev. W
G. Davenport, telegraphed Mr.. Marley,
college mate of his son, to announce to
each college man who was with the divinity
student at st Stephens in New York State
the sad affair The fund to prosecute the
search increases; the choir boys OF En-
manuel P E Church having raised nearly
one hundred dollars A petition among
the business men, was started yesterday
aud begun with twenty five dollar contrt-
button. To further assist in the endeavors
to locate Mr.. Davenport; circulars contain
ing his picture aud description will be sent
out in day or two to the principal towns
II Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
FRUIT FOR THE POOR.
Shipments of It Free of Charge From
Ma nasSaS

At the earnest solicitation OF Rev. E.
d. Bailey, of the Central Union Mission.
Mr.. l. S. Emery, secretary OF the AssO-
ciated Charities, and Major j. NJ Blood,
the Southern abroad Company has con-
sented TO permit the Adams Express to
bring fruits TO be distributed among the
poor of the city free of charge from Ma
nassas. In a letter TO Rev Mt Bailey
Vice President Baldwin, OF the Southern
Railway Company, speaks very highly of
this new form OF charity and the benefits
that Will result from it,
In addition to the transportation of the
fruit free of cost the Southern Railway
will issue half-rate tickets, good for two
days, to all worthy poor of the city who
want TO go TO Manassas to gather their
own fruit. Applications for these tickets
should be indorsed by either Rev. E. ID.
Bailey or Mr.. L. s. Emery. The sale of
the half-rate tickets viii not not be limited
TO those who go to Manassas on the fruit
mission" but they may be purchased by
Sunday school children and all poor chill
dren who are recommended by Rev Mr.
Bailey or Mr.. Emery
Major Blood received a letter from Mr.
George C. Round, of Manassas, yesterday
in which he says the board OF control here
may look for a shipment OF fruit to-day
or tomorrow.
When il arrives the fruit viii be taken
charge of by the directors of the Central
Union Mission and distributed from their
rooms, on Louisiana avenue
The morning times., 1895-07-24
RECORD on THE COURTS.

Circuit Court, No. 2-Justice Ragner-
Ellis VS.. District of Columbia; Judgment in
certiorari. Tullock VS.. May; order fol
plaintiff to withdraw appeal bond to
Justice of the peace upon filing copy.
Saville VS. Cox and others; Judgment by
default.
Equity Court, No. 2-Justice Hagner-
In the matter of George 4. Walton, John
B. Roberts. and George w Wakenignt, al
legged lunatics; writ de lunatico inquirendo
ordered to issue. Morris vs, Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company; hearing
of petition continued till Saturday next.
Probate Court-Proceedings i'll estates
have been recorded as follows: Henry H
Dade; petition of Walter s. and James P
Dade for probate of will and letters
testamentary filed. Margaret A. O'Con-
nor; final motion issued appointing August
16 for settlement. Robert R. Brooks, jr.;
EN-. Walters, administrator; final notice
issued appointing August 16 for settle
ment Millard F Halleck; inventory of
personal estate, $156 90.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
VEHICLES WITHOUT HORSES.
Recent Experiments Show Petroleum
to Be the Best Motive Power.

Recent Experiments Show Petroleum
to Be the Best Motive Power.
The Department OF State has Just re-
ceived report from Consul Chancellor,
at Havre, on 'Horseless carriag es in
France" which also gives the results OF
the recent race in that country between
the several classes of these vehicles.
The time seems approaching the re-
port says, when automatic road car
riages, propelled by steam, electricity,
or petroleum, VIII come into general use,
and take away from the horse the worst
part of his daily toll The odds at present
seem 10 be in favor OF petroleum In q
race OF this kind recently held in France
the winning carriage was propelled by
gasoline, and its maintained rate of speed
was about fifteen miles an hour.
The distance was 35S miles and back
again n-between Paris and Bordeaux The
speed OF fifteen miles an hour was re-
garded as an extremely creditable per-
forniance, the hills being taken into con-
siderauon- These hills appear 10 have
been too much for the eieCtricaIIy-prO-
PEELED carriages, only one of which sue
ceeded i'll getting through TO destination,
the others having abandoned the contest
''One of the steam carriages wa
stranded, and the other lost much time
by its stops for coal and water The
petroleum machines carried enough ma
terial for twenty-foUr hours run, and
on the return journey the winner made
the run without a single stop.
"A cycle propelled by petroleum is also
in use, and is attracting much attention
Half n dozen OF such machines started in
the race one OF which held its own among
the larger vehicles 1t is believed that
light petroleum bicycles and tricycles VIII
soon be in general use"
The first prize in the contest, 40 900
francs, was Won by four-seated vehicle
The morning times., 1895-07-24
EDWARD SHEA AND HIS SISTER.
He Is Held For the Grand jury and
She DISC Chnrnel.

He Is Held For the Grand jury and
She Discharged.
Edward and Annie Shea, son and daugh-
tar Of the notorious John Shea, of South
Washington, and Arthur Mulloy, were
arraigned before Judge Miller in the
police court yesterday, charged with as
shutting Policeman Williams, OF the
Fourth precinct. Mrs. Maria Shea,
mother OF the defendants, was in the court
room. Lawyer Campbell Darlington rep
resented them.
Policeman williams testified that on the
night of the assaulJihe Went TO the corner
OF Four-and-a-half and C streets in re-
sponse to distress whistle,
and was told by woman
that Edward Shea had assaulted her. He
saw Shea standing on the corner, but as
there was no evidence OF the woman having
been assaulted, ne simply ordered Shea TO
move on. Quite crowd had assembled,
and he wanted TO disperse them all. -a
Shea positively refused to go away,
and he put him under arrest The pris-
oner was very pTofane, and resisted the
officer. He was dragged along how
ever, and when the corner OF Four-and-a-
half and ID streets was reached Arthur
Mulloy and Annie Shea appeared on the
and the officer was SO tSdly hurt that
when assistance came To hlm he had re-
leased his prisoner.
John Butcher, the colored man, who
aided the policeman, was the next witnes s,
and he corroborated Williams testi-
mony.
Edward Shea declared that Williams
beat him in a most brutal manner without
any cause whatever, and appeared TO be
intoxicated He asserted that the police
man struck him, threw him down, and
beat him, until he could stand the treat
ment no longer, when he struck him.
Mulloy also denied that he aSsailed Will
ianIs, and Annie Shea testified that she
did not reach the scene until the conclusion
of the trouble and had nothing TO do with
the affray.
Judge Miller held Edward Shea and
Mulloy in $500 bonds for the grand jury
and fined Shea So for disorderly con-
duct. The charges against Annie Shea
were dismissed.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Political Association Incorporated

Articles of Incorporation were yeSter-
day afternoon filed with the recorder of
deeds by the Democratic Interstate Asso-
citation. The organization is made for a
term of fifty years.
AS set forth in the articles of incorpo-
ration of the association its objects are:
The PRONUNCIATION Of Democratic prin-
ciples of government, the preservation of
free institutions, the upholdng OF the Con-
stitution and laws of the United States,
and the promotion of social and political
intercourse between the members OF the
society and to provide them with the con-
yenienCes of a clubhouse Fifteen man
ayers will conduct the business of the
organization for the first year.
The incorporators are: Benjamin F. Clay
ton, E. L. Thomas, Edwin w Herbert,
John Simpson. John G. Dill. Logan Car
Isle, Harold Benedict, George P. Robin
son, John J. Burns. James A. Ruthford,
NJ NJ. Whitney, Edward P. Butscher and
John T. McCauseland.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
HER MONEY PAYS FOR IT
Father Goes to the Seashore Leav-
ing His Daughter in Want.
She Appeals to The Times Lawyers
and States n Piteous Case of Prlva-
tions-ParentUses Her Income.

1.-The daughter Is begging for work
In any capacity from door to door while her
rather has recently gone to a watering
place for the summer" js q succinct
statement OF story of great interest
now 1n the hands of Messrs. Ralston &
Siddons, of The Times bureau of legal
advice.
This is, however, only part OF the story.
The woman in the case called to see these
attorneys yesterday to have it investigated.
She told plain, straightforward story
and credeDce was given to it,
She is an only child, some hat past the
age OF young girls, and is rather good look
ing. Her mother died not long ago.
Since then her father, according to her
story, has been uDKind to her. The pecu-
liar aggravation of the case Is that the
property now erjoycdby the father belonged
10 the girls mother aud the girl viii be the
heir. The property consists largely OF
real estate which alone brings in about
$4 600 year in rent
The girl was obliged TO leave the house,
and has been living in manner quite un-
worthy OF herself and her means. She
was in terrible straits some days ago and
went TO her father with her story which
becomes sadder every day. He was aboutto
leave the city on his summer vacation. He
threw her half dollar, which she declined
10 receive.
Her present Intention is to institute pro-
ceedings which will establish her right
to the property. The attorneys in the
case will look into the title TO the prop
erty to day aud may soon put her out OF the
necessity Of begging for menial service
A highly sensational case was In process
OF adjustment legally, few days ago, be-
fore these attorneys, of d similar character.
The attorneys were, however, surprised to
get letter from the young lady IN the
case declining TO push the matter and beg
ging the attorneys to hold the papers. This
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as fol-
lows: Aaron Baldwin to Amos North,
lot 6, Ingles subdivision, square 51S, $40.
Catherine E.. Brumbaugh to Cora \. B.
Stlverthorn. half of lot 8, Gass subdivision
Pleasant Plains, S 2, 900. William r.
Blackw ood to Lizzie H. Chamberlain, lot
SO, square 1877, SO. Mary Boesekowfskf
to Leonard R. Vinton, lot 8, square 904,
SO. Timothy j. Casey to Catherine t.
Dore, lot sos, AnaCostia, $40. II. R..
Dulaney to Abraham d. HaZen, half OF lot
25, block 3, Washington Heights, SO.
Rosa NJ. Eisenbeiss to William j. McCar-
thy, lot D, Blanchard's subdivision, square
257, SO. jeremiah Mackessy to Ed
ward Kennedy, part of lot Z, Cabot's
subdivision, square 625, $40. Morse F.
Norwood TO Christian A. Tingwold, lot 4,
block 6, Avalon Heights, SO. Lester
B. PIatt to Charles B. Caywood, lots Y, Y,
and q, St. vincent's Orphan Asylum sub
division, square AT, So.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Delegates Enjoying Themselves.

The Massachusetts delegates of the Bap
tist Young Peoples Union of America held
an informal reception at the Ebbitt House
last night and a pleasant evening was spent
by those present. A fine musical pro-
gramme was rendered by Messrs. Sargent
and Briggs, of Boston, after which ad-
dresses Were made by Mr.. Main, of Boston,
and Rev. A. B. Coates, OF Beverly, Mass
Yesterday morning the delegates visited
Arlington and various points of inter
est about the city. They leave at 10
O'Clock this morning for Jersey City and,
after n short stay there, will return to
Boston.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Columbia Railway Sued.

A suit for damag in the sumo of $4,000
was yesterday afternoon brought by August
G. Barghauseu against the Columbia Rail-
way Company. The complainant charges
the defendant with negligence in operating
one of its cars on January 10, last, when
the plaintiff was thrown out of the car
and received serious injuries that required
protracted medical attention.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Jones a nd Ranket Dtsagreed

Levy Jones, a colored bootblaCk, was
locked up at the First precinct station
Monday night charged with assault upon
Robert Banket, who keeps little cook
shop. Jones and Bauket disagreed in
regard to the change when Jones bought
a pigs foot OF Blanket, and Jones threw
half brick, smashing the shop and its
owner. He Will serve three months as
punishment.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Scarcity of One-Cept Pieces.

1t is stated at the Treasury Department
that the present demand for one cent pieces
is unprecedented, and to meet the demand
considerable shipments have been made
from the sub treasures, where there is
an over supply. The very general use Of
penny slot machines throughout the coun-
try is believed to be the cause of the
scarcity.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Police Court Grist.

In the poEce court yesterday the following
minor cases were disposed of: Babe Foster,
assault on Annie Lane, So or fifteen days;
Hezekiah Miller, assault on William Lam
efum, $50 or sixty days; John Beach,
threats against Carrie Gaskins dismissed;
Richard Harris and William Ross, assault
on George Lewis, thirty and fifteen days;
Levy Jones, assault on Robert Bankett
ninety DAYS; william Simms, concealed
weapons and assault, 120 days.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
LANDGRAF & KRUG,
1625-29 l. St. NV.
Opposite DoHney's StabIes)
Praying For Partition.

A bill in equity was filed yesterday after
noon by David Barry against Leopold Lucha
aud Mary Barry, praying for the sale and
partition OF the proceeds Of certain Washing
ton real estate, described as part Of lot 1S,
square 513.
The morning times., 1895-07-24
Another Knox Fire Suit.

Mr.. Henry ] Decker yesterday filed a
declaration at law against the Knox Ex-
press Company for the recovery of $4,000
damages for household goods lost 10 the
Knox fire
The morning times., 1895-07-24
1t is with regret that one Colonial Beacf

1t is with regret that the Colonial Beach
Steamboat Company announces the depart
lire for Norwich, Conu., of their es-
teemed purser, AR. w. F. Cookery
Mr. Cookery, besides being well
versed in his duties as purser, is re-
spected and liked by everyone with whom
he has come in contact. The company in
parting with him, loses valuable and con-
scientioiIs assistant The reason of his
leaving, is that the climate is not such as is
suited TO him. Mr.. Cookery officially an
uouuces that the regret at his denarture is
The morning times., 1895-07-24
- T
His Head WaS In iurpH

Jeffery Phillips, fifty-six years old, of
No. 1717 Sixth street southwest, was
taken to the Emergency Hospital yesterday
with laCerated scalp wound.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot a ford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t will be mailed
to any address and will continue to
be the best local lie wspaper in WASH
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Yd. Good Scotch Fig
ured L avn. Worth
12Hc. yd. To-day 334c.
yd.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Yd. Fine New Figure
in Piquet P. K. Worth
zoe. yd.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Apiece, Ladies Sleeve
less Summer Vests.
Worth 10c. Ours at &c.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Navy Blue, with White
Figures, Best S e a
Island PercaleS. Worth
15c. yd. To-day 7Ac.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Yd. Good Apron Ging-
ham. Worth Sc. yd
To-day $50.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Ladies Elegant Scotch
Lawn Tea G o WINS.
Worth s.. Ours soc.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

4 pair of Gents Seam
less Hose, stainless
black. Worth 15c. a
pair; 4 pair for 29c.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

? Mems Outing Shirts.
Worth 25c. apiece; 2
for 29c.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Best Kid-f nj 5 b e d
DreSSmakers' Cambria.
Sold usually at &C,
To-day 2Z5c.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

8 Large Size Gents
Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. w ort b 1Oc.
each; 6 for 29c.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Large Boxes of Egg
Noodles. Worth 15C.
To-day &c.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Complete Dress Skirt
Form, for draping
skirts. w orth csc.
To-day 19c.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

An Elegant Complete
Lawn Suit for less than
the cost of material.
Others ask you s.. so.
Ours soc.
The morning times., 1895-07-24

Ball-bearing axIes and fifth wheel
very hght-mOst substantial Intro
duced at less than 3-5 regular price.
Vehicles of all descriptions
Carriages b Iilt, repaired and stored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-21
WHAT THE CITY COULD DO.

In reference to the project of the
lighting of the streets and public
buildings by means of an electric plant
owned by the municipality, it is stated
that where that method has been tried
it has not resulted favorably, because
a private corporation engaged in the
business of providing illumination, can
supply the city cheaper than the city
can perform the work itself.
That may be true, if by competition
of different companies the rate of sup
ply is brought down to its fair mini
mum. But when there is a monopoly
in the production Of the illumination,
it is not quite clear that the city could
not make money as well as light by
having plant of its own, particularly
as it has an abundance of water power
at command wherewith to run all the
motors it might need.
However, the prospect Is that we
shall soon have three or four Compel
ing companies in this city, which, with
the probable influx of natural gas, is
likely to bring down the cost of both
public and private lighting to as low a
figure as could reasonably be expected