davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
AnImnortant Case On.

Rockville, July 2.-An important tesr case, that of the town of Enfield ver- sus the town of Ellington over the care of pauper is on trial at Hartford. En- field brings suit for $200 for the cara of a pauper claimed to belong to El- lington, Some fifty witnesses are to be examined. If Enfield wins number of other cases will be instituted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
He Took Paris Green.

Cheshire, July 2.-Isaac Gracy, painter, ,forme rly of Meriden, committed suicide yesterday afternoon in the northern part of the town by taking a dose of Paris green. His body was found to-day. Gracy leaves a widow and two children, He had some trouble with his wife some time ago and they separated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
IT IS 4 MYSTERY.
The Coroner Rendersa a Verdict in the Miss
 Shannahan Case.


 Norwich. July 2.-Coroner Brown to5a day announced his verdict on tfle death of Johanna Shannalhan, whose mysteri- ous death has puzzled this city for two weeks The verdict is that death re- suited from arsenical poisoning. Ap- pended to the report was the finding of Professor Smith of Yale, who says that 1t seemed improbable that any one could force the woman to take the quantity of arsenic found in her stomach ly a quarter of an ounce of the drug. Professor Smith also reported finding arsenic in the mucous spots on the wo- mans clothing, showing that she had vomited.
 There seems to be a general belief that no one is implicated in Miss Sham nahan's death and that she took the poison either by intent or mistake. It is probable that the mysterious case will now drop from public mind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
CubanI Insurgents Lost.

Santiago de Cuba, July 2.-General Salcedo reports that the force com- manded by Captain Hernando, has had engagements with insurgents under the command of Aldana and Sabo at Ca- guiran. The insurgents lost eight men killed and two of their leaders. Aldana and Juan Leon, were drowned. The same Spanish force dispersed another small band of insurgents, two of whom were killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
Removed By the President.

Washington, July 2.-The president has removed Mark WI Harrington, chief of the weather bureau. There has been some friction and on June 13 the president asked Mir. Harrington's resig- nation because of personal interests" He declined to resign. and the presi- dent directed his removal to take eff feet July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
Probably Fatally Burned

Providence, July 2.-Grace Stuckwell, aged thirteen, living at 75 Ford street, this city, was probably fatally burned this afternoon by her clothing catching fire while setting off firecrackers. Re~ mother was badly burned about the right arm in an attempt to put out the flames. The girl is in a critical condi- tion at the Rhode Island hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
Three Persons Drowned,

Swanstrom, aged twenty-two, Miss He'd wig Lawson, aged nineteen, and Miss Christine Hageline, aged nineteen, were drowned by the sinking of boat near Long Point on Chautauqua Lake to- day. Albert Carton, a young man, and Rudolph Hageline, aged seven, were also in the boat when it sank. Carton swan ashore with the boy clinging to his arm. The persons in the boat were members of a picnic party.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
Won by Americans.

Philadelphia, July 2.-The interna- tional intercollegiate cricket match was won by the Americans by fifty runs, they scoring ninety runs in their first inning and 1O4 in their second to the Canadians eighty-nine and fifty-five re- spectiyely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
Fuller Is on Deck,

Niagara, Ont, July "A. F. Fuller, the champion tennis player of New Eng land, is here for the Canadian associa- tion's tournament. Yesterday he de- feated Gordon Mackenzie, E. S. Griffin of Toronto and R. P. W. Matthew, the Canadian champion, for prize offered by the Niagara Tennis club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
POMPEII,S DESTRUCTION.
A Realistic, Wonderful Work of Art and
 Skill.

A Keal1sttc, WOnderfuI Work Of Art and
 Skill.
 The fact that almost every school boy knows of the destruction of Her. culianeum and Pompeii is one reason for the large crowds which witness Pains Destruction of Pompeii'' at Savin Rock every night this week. But that is not by any means the only or chief reason. The production is grand, magnificent and artistic and certainly deserving of highest praise. The skill with which such large scenes are so easily managed and the manner in which the pyrotechnic display is ar ranged no one should miss seeing it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
Motion to Acquit Denied.

Syracuse, July 2.-In the Fitzsimmons trial to-day the prosecution rested. A motion to acquit was denied. The case for the defense was then opened. Several witnesses testified that the blow given Riordan was a light one physician testified that death was caused by hemorrhage of the brain, and not by the blow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
Secretary Foster Has Arrived.

Washington, July 2.-It is announced here that General John W. Foster, ex- secretary of state. who has been in China in an advisory capacity to the government, has arrived en route home at Vancouver, B. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
He Cut His Throat.

Springfield, Mass, July 2.-James H. Iforeman of the carriage shop of Edson Clark in West Springfield committed suicide this afternoon by cutting his throat with a razor. Dependency is assumed as the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
German Leader Resigns.

Vienna, July 2.--Dr von Plener, the leader of the German liberals, has re- signed his seat in parliament Dr. von Plener was until recently the Austrian minister of finance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
A. c. HENDRICK. Mayor J. F. HuBINGER, JAMIE T. MORAN,


 Charles T. Candee was appointed clerk of the police department February ', 1884, and had been in continuous service in the department ever since. In his death the department loses one of its most trusted and efficient attaches, a man universally beloved and respected by all with whom he came in contact, or who had dealings with him. He had been In falling health for several years, portion of which time he had been confined to his house.
 Yesterday morning he was very much improved and was able to be at the office for short time yesterday fore noon. During the afternoon, after his return home, he failed rapidly and died at 7:15 o'clock, despite all that medical science and loving care could do for him. He was attended during his illness by Dr. Gilbert.
 MT. Candee was sixty-four years old,( and leaves widow and one son, Lever ett Candee the secretary of the Fair Haven and Fair Haven Railroad com pany. The deceased had served in the police department under Chiefs Web
 
 Smith. He was also an ex-major of the Second regiment, and at one time in command of the regiment, and was an ex-captain of the New Haven Grays. He was associated with and prominent in the Grays at the time the late Gen. eral Alfred H. Terry, the late James M. Woodword, and other well known and since prominent New Haveners were connected with the company. Colonel Candee's father, Leverett Candee, was the first president of the L. Candee Rubber manufactory, and the company was named the Candee company in honor of it's first president, who was largely instrumental in founding 1t and giving 1t basis of it's recent great pros- perity. Leverett Candee built and re- sided for years in the fine house now occupied by the Harmonic club. Col onel Candee was a very fine looking military officer, tall, erect and com manding
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-07-03
CLERK CANDEE IS DEAD
VAS FOR lELEVEN YEARS CLERK OF
 THE POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Died Suddenly Last Even ng-Was Able to
 be at His q flee Yesterday-Police Com- missioners Adjourn Out of Respect to His

Died Suddenly Last Even ng-Was Able to
 be at His 0fiice Yesterday-Police Com
 missioners Adjourn Out of Respect to His
 Memory.
 The meeting of the police commission CTS last evening was unusually brief, the board adjourning almost immedi- ately out of respect to the memory of the deceased clerk Of the police depart ment, Charles T. Candee. As soon as the board had convened Superintendent Smith announced to the members the death of MT. Candee. On motion of Commissioner Gilhuly the mayor and were appointed committee to draft suitable resolutions and the board im- mediately adjourned.
 Subsequently the committee met and adopted the following: The board of police commissioners of New Haven learns with sincere regret and sorrow of the death of Charles T. Candee, who faithfully served the police department as clerk for the past eleven years.
 Voted, That as mark of respect the superintendent be authorized to make a suitable detail from the department for attendance at the funeral.
 Voted, That the above be entered on the minutes of the board and that the clerk transmit a copy of the same to the family of the deceased.
 Voted, That the board do now ad journ.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

new Industries. and would give consid-
GRAFTON to any definite or tangible plan
that might be submitted.
c. s. Passmore brought up the mat
ter of the school OF mines. and said
that something should be done to get
the institution started. The president
appointed Mr. Passmore. W. f. Cobban
and A. j. Darch committe to confer
with the trustees of the School OF
Mines. and learn what. IL anything.
could be done towards Fastening the
erection of the school.
Daniel Simpson. president of the Eva
May Mining company at Basin. al
dessed the chamber in the interest OF
the much -talked-about Cataract road.
and said that II would be to the benent
OF Butte to have the road constructeo.
He said the road would cost about no.-
0Oo. and he thought the people OF Butte
could with great profit to Themselves
assist in building the road. Mr. Simp-
son said that with the thousands or
dollars worth of trade that would De
diverted to Butte that now went 10
Helena he predicted that within a rev
years the Cataract district would be
as great a mining country as Butte
and that this city could have the bene-
At of IL by reaching for IL now. He
was enthusiastic in speaking OF the
great hidden wealth of the Cataract
and Incidentally mentioned that the
Eva May vein was 90 feet between the
walls. and that his company owned
5000 feet of the vein. He suggested
that a committee be appointed TO meet
him at Wicles and go with him over
the proposed road and report to the
chamber of commerce. The presioeni.
appointed ]. r.. Russell. ]. ii. Curtis
and r. L. Grandy as committee.
Mayor Thompson was called on TOT
a report of the delegation sent 20 at
tend the Salt Lake silver conference.
and he stated that personally he had
a very good time, although he was NOT
admitted TO the conference. He be-
| 1ieved. however, that the delegation
would get over it's disappointment and
that the conference had accomplished
| q great good.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22
POLICE COMMISSION.
New Men Elected to the Force-A Coiored
Man Named.

Butte. May 21.--The police commits
sion met this afternoon and agreed
upon six men whose names
will be sent to the councii
IT was decided that each commissioner
should name a man. and the mayor
placed ex-Officer Charles Wilson IN
nomination. Brophy presented the
name Of ex-Officer Pete Leyden. Iepo
nominated Jack Gray. ex-chief or po-
lice. Gallick again suggested coIor,
ed man and named w. 4. Grant. ana
Con1ick selected Barney Bohan as his
nominee.T There was some objection TO
Bohan for the reason that he has serv-
ed a term in the penitentiary, and the
mayor called Connicks attention 10
rule of the police rules. regarding
the qualifications of members OF tne
.sshall be able to speak and read the
English language and never have been
convicted of crime.
Without opposing Bohan the mayor
stated that the rules must De hveo VI
TO to the letter. .Connick urged that
this rule should not be pr1ugn' posn hapor' up !.
ably pardoned and his fun rights oi
/ citizenship restored. The mayor IN
sisfed that as long as the rule remain
ed hi, must Be enforced. and GaiicH
fnalIy moved that the words "and new
er have been convicted OF crime %
stricken from the rule referred TO. Ih'
motion was put and carried without
| dissenting vote. The men VINO nae
been placed in nomination were thei
elected. Bohan and Grant received TN
fall vote and Wilson, Leyden and era!
secured three votes against two. I'M
left one vacancy, caused by the resig
nation of w. M. Chambers. one OF IN
new men. and the mayor nominate'
7 7. Anderson, who was elected by
vote of to 1. Mr.. Chambers was com
| pelied TO resign on account OF an IN
i Jury 10 his leg, which will incapacitat
4 h1rf from work for some time.
/ Applications from Antoine Rochel
leau Robert Squires. A. n fattersoI
| n IT Wheeler and Leland Cullen wa
laid over until the next meeting.
The marshal was authorized TO pur
/ chase hats. billies. whistles ana othe
| requirements of the force.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22
A Nervy sneak Thief.

Butte. May 21.--Mrs. Charles A, Tur-
ner OF No. 90 Lee avenue left the house
for a few minutes yesterday afternoon
to cali on ,neighbor, and while she
was gone a nervy sneak thiel Waikeu
into the hack door and secured her
pocketbook. containing s40.75. The
money was all he was after. and after
finding the purse he unlocked the front
door and walked out. leaving IL open
behind him. Some of the neighbors
saw the thief leave the house and they
describe him as boyish looking young
fellow wearing a black siouch hat. a
brown coat and pepper and salt
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

Well seasoned foundation granite and
coping stones, suitable for heavy machin-
cry; also lngersoll drills with fittings and
mountincs: .one Sullivan diamond core
drill, 1x inch bore; winze engines. for air
or steam power; Knowles compound
pumps, 10-inch plungers, 24-inch stroke.
For further information apply to the
Lexington Mining Co.. p. o. box 152,
Butte. Mont. 49,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

A good remedy and there is not any
thing on the market that equals French
painful or irregular menses. These tab
lets remove all obstructions, no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Au-
Qendre, Paris, France, and for sale only
BY d. Nj. Newbro Drug Co., Butte, Mont,
sole agents. Price 81 per box; sent BY
mail securely sealed. U. q
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

For artist supplies go to Charles Schatz-
lein's, II West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

AnO. p. c. suspensory prevents chat
ing so annoying and frequent in warm
weather and should be worn when rid
ing horse back. cycling or in daily use.
TRY one. Fosselman sell them
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

For plaques, paints, brushes. ETC.. go to
Charles Schatsleih's. IA West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

Low prices for cut flowers. Com
mencing to-day, we will sell first quail
ity roses at 81 per Dozen Carnations.
Is and 50 cents per dozen At these
prices no one can AFFORD to be without
a few flowers. Remember the place
Mitchell & Manchester. 33 West Gran
ite street. Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

Given away. The Anaconda Standard
to every 25 cent purchaser. Owsley news
depof. ta T.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

Change OF Time.
New time table on the Great North
ern railway takes effect on Monday,
May 6th, at 10 a. M:
Nc. % will arrive Butte $50 p. m.
No. will arrive Butte 9:40 p. m.
No. will leave Butte 10 q. m.
No. "a will leave Butte 8 p. m
u. e. DAWSON. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22
shirts That Fit,

Butte, May A2f.-Nash' & Co. make
them. No need of sending away.
Everything guaranteed. Al East Park
street.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

Butte. May 22.-Whenver you hear oil
Nash 4 Co. selling anything cheap you can
depend on tho article being reliable.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

Our misfortune is your great luck
Shoes are slaughtered at Dan Lewis
assignee sale.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

ssss-Cough syrup. Sure cure.
ss8S-Cataarh cure. Positive relief.
SSSs-Kidney and liver cure. Guaran-
teed. -
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

The Great Northern through train
leaving Butte at 9 p. m. under the new
schedule, effective May 5. will carry q
dining car and will serve supper leav-
ing Butte. This Is the only line oper-
ating dining cars between Butte and
st. Paul
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

\ Grand strawberry and ice cream festi-
val at Caplice hall Thursday evening
MAY o. Come one. come all.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

Butte. May. 22.-All kinds OF uniforms
| TN suaran teed. Al East Park street.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22
shirt Making.

Butte. May y21.--shirt-making in Butte
is in its infancy. Nash & Co. make
shirts to order that nit. Prices moder-
ate. Al East Park street.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

We guarantee A. & X. Water Purifier
harmless and the water to be absolutely
pure. atfs fsrf
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

time OF the annual meeting will be pre-
sented to the Grand Lodge tomorrow
morning.
The annual report of Jacob Lobe,
grand keeper of records and seals. and
Charles Wegner. grand master OF the
exchequer. were presented this efter.
noon and referred to a committee. and
the report Of B. e. Naille. grand chan
cel1or. was received this afternoon and
laid before the meeting. The follow
ing Is q summary OF the report Of the
grand keeper of records and seals:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22
Change OF Time.

Mems wheels $50. H. j. Blume,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

Screen. doors $3.50. H. ]. Blume.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-22

Financial report shows receipts during
the wear of "a ,6l0.13 and expenses of ST.
7s1. So leaving a balance on hand May l.,
1885, OF =. .s5s.63.
The record-union., 1895-10-17
LYNCnING OF ELLIS.

Ghoulish Work of tho Mob Upon the
Victim in Advance OF Death.
MEMPHIS, Oct. I6-That feature of the
lynchlng of JEFF Ellis in the vicinity of
Braden this morning which causes most
intense horror is the ghoulish work of
the mob upon the victim in advance OF
death. Ellis was commanded 10 kneel
before a large bonfire built near the tele-
graph pole upon which ne was hanged.
He did so, and almost Immediately one
OF the bloodthirsty mem bers of the mob
was by his side. With penknife he re-
moved Ellis right ear and held it up
before the horrifed spectators. There
was but momentary lull, succeeded by
shouted calls for ''the other ear" "a
finger" and so on. Ears and fingers
were accordingly removed, and the negro
was otherwise terribly mutilated.
Then the victim was partially strung
up. but at once lowered, and his head re-
moved from his shoulders with pock ct
knives. This done, he was pulled up to
the telegraph pole crossarm by the feet
When the liieless body was finally
strung up, placard was attached bear
ing the inscription: death to the man
who cuts this body down before $50
o'clock this evening"
The body not only remained hanging
by the feet until the expiration OF the
limit. but it was only partially lowered
for inquest. The jury viewed the corpse
for a few minutes, then returned a ver-
dict that Ellis came 10 his death al the
hands Of unknown parties. The propo-
sition was made 10 turn the remains over
TO his wife, but she did not want them. so
what is lett of tho fiend will be cut down
and inferred in the morning
. -
from his body before he had been run up
TO the telegraph pole and lowered for the
purpose OF further mutilating him, was
taken TO Mississippi by the men from
that State who had come up 10 be in at the
final act of the play. Il is their intention
TO carry it as trophy to the girl upon
whom the negro attempted an assault last
Saturday morning while he was rieeing
from vengeance for his assault of Miss
Prater
The record-union., 1895-10-17
UNION PACIFIC,
The Vanderbilts Likely to Lave a Say
In Its management.

The Vanderbilts Likely to Have a Say
In Its Management.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 16. - Senator
Thurston, counsel for the Union Pacific
Railroad, said to-day relative to the re-
port that the Wander bilts were trying to
secure control OF the system:
1T is apparent to the casual observer
that the Vanderbilts must be having
something TO say IN the Union Pacific
when Chauncey NJ. Depew and Marvin
Hughltt are mem bers of the committee
of five which is to reorganize the oblipa-
tions OF the road. / should not be sur
prised If the Vanderbilts should soon be
found to have an influential voice in the
direct management of the property.
Marvin Hughitt is director of the
u Union Pacific, as well as President of
the Northwestern, and the two roads are
beng operated under close sraffio
agreement. The VanderbIlts have a
strong interest in the Northwestern"
FEATURES OF REoRGANIZATIoN.
New YORK, oct. 16.-Certain features
of the Union Pacific reorganization, as
reported to-day, are as follows: An as
sessment of $la on stock. for which pre-
ferred stock may be given. An issue of
Sl0U, 900 four per cent. bonds for ths
Government debt, and an issue of So
600, 600 preferred stock. Bondholders will
get new bonds at par and five shares of
preferred stock for each 81, 900 bond. The
common stock will probably remain un-
changed.
The record-union., 1895-10-17
REFORM IN ARMENIA.
Said Pasha Accepts the Scheme Draw
Up by the Powers.

Said Pasha Accepts the Scheme Drawn
Up by the Powers.
CONSTANTINoPLE,O Oct. 16.-Sad Pasha
has accepted the scheme for reform in Ar
menia drawn up by Great Britain,
France and Russia. aud it now awaits the
signature of the Sultan.
The scheme is almost Identical with the
proposals of last May, which in substance
were that the Governors and Vice. Gov
ernors of Van Erzeroum, Sivas, BitIis,
Kharsoum and TrebiZond be Christian or
MussuImans according 10 the inclination
OF the populations, bat either the Gov
ernor or Vice Governor is to be Christian
and the appointments are 10 be confirmed
by the Powers.
Local and not State officials are to coll
lect taxes, and enough money is to be re-
tained before it is forwarded TO CONSTANT
ministration. Complete change will be
made III the judicial system. Torture
Will be abolished and prisoners be under
surveillance.
The police will be composed of Chris
tians and Turks equally, and laws against
compulsory conversions 10 Islamism will
be strictly enforced.
Contrary to general expectation, the
High mmissioner charged with the ex-
ecutlon OF this scheme of reform viii be
Christian. This was the hardest pill for
the Porte TO swallow, and for long time
il threatened to bring about the most seri-
GUS com plicatious