davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18

All night the excited throng kept up
their search, but no trace of the missing
child could be found. About 10 o'c. .ock
this morning party of searchers came
across a negro on the road near Mechau-
icsburg, eight miles north of here. His
answers to the questions asked him were
very unsatisfactory and he was brought to
this city and lodged in jail. His story was
Investigated. When confronted by the
facts he broke down and confessed that
he was a member of a gang of outlaws,
whose rendezvous was in "A cave on the
banks of sugar creek, about half way be-
tween Thorntown and Mechanicsburg.
He says the child had been abducted for
the purpose of securing ransom from the
father for its release.
a posse was at once organized and from
the Information obtal ned from the negro
had little trouble in locating the den.
There they found the child asleep in a
corner of the place, but the bandits had
evidently been warned of their coming
and flown. \ brief description of them
was given by the child and the officers
pushed on in pursuit.
A messenger who arrived from the vici-
nifty tonight reports running Fl rht as
having taken place between the officers
and the outlaws about o'clock. lie says
that when he left the bandits were sur
rounded IN the swamp and their capture
Is but question of few hours. The
negro, who is now in jail. gives his name
as II Htnry Jordan, and says his home is in
Atlanta, Ga., and that he has been "A
member OF the gang thrco months.
Charles Patterson, who Jordan says Is
the leader OF the band, is the son of WE'LL
to-do parents. His father is a prominent
politician of Hendricks county. Mr..
WIckham has offered reward Of SlCO
each for the kidnapers, dead or alive.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
WITH THE DEAD.

The Awful List Now Reaches n Known
TOTAL of 53.
W. l.. Miles, stableman, died at MUIR
ray d Freunds hospital at an early hour
this morning and his body was removed
to the undertaking rooms whero il was
afterwards identified by Colonel Horst.
This increases the list of those who are
absolutely known to be dead to SO and
does not include the body of
! Charles Hoffbauer the story of wbose
strange disappearance was published
in to-day's STANDARD. The only clue of
him that has been found is one of his
badly torn shoes which is on exhibition nj
the STANDARD office. As the shoe is ono
of new pair that he carried in his hand
there is every reason to believe that he
was blown 10 pieces. He would certainly
have reported by this time If he was alive
mans breast was found this evening
on a flat car near the Braund house. and
was removed to Sherman's rooms.
The headless trunk at the Butte undor-
taking rooms, which was supposed 70 he
that of Chief Cameron. was positiveIv
identified by the firemen this afternoon
as that of Eddie Sloan. brother of the late
assistant chief. The means of identiflca-
ton were the fastening of a pocketboolx.
spanner and pair of wire sleeve sum
porters, and buckle known to have been
worn by Sloan. After the Identification
had been satisfactorily established. the
ody was removed to the Sloan residence
The fragments which represent .tbe
bodies of Chief Cameron and Firemen
Ash, Norling and Moses will be placed "a.
gcther in one casket.
ONE MORE DEATH.
One of the injured at Murray & Freunl's
hospital. ". l.. Miles, died this MORN
ing. Three others, Con 81. CLAIR. Henry
Tiggerman and George Denny, are in a
serious condition. Tho conditions Of the
others is unchanged.
Charles Aston. who has bedn persist-
emily reported as dead by some papers. is
still alive al the -. James hospital, but
was very low tonight and little hope is en- !
ter aimed for him.
The shattered arm OF r. J. Haid.
another of the injured men at ~. James /
hospital. was amputatcd today bv the |
hospital physicians. The other patients
at this hospital were resting easy to- I
ni-h:.
In spite of his general shattered condi-
tion. John sloan. al Wells hospital. was 4
N worse, and w;'h fair chances i
Tor recovery.
r- WASN'T IS Ea- CARS.
il could no, have been cars that con-
tanned gle powder, as Is shown BY the fact
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
TALKING II OVER.

Pacific Railroad Inir btedness Amounts
TO Ouitc a sum.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The house COM
mittec on Pacific railroads to-day con-
sidered propositions for the settlement
made recently by the representatives of
the Union Pacific. Francis l.. Stettson
was present during a part of the discus
sion TO explain more fully the views of
the company.
From the tenor of the talk IL seemed
improbable that any radical changes from
the plan in the Reilly bill will bc made,
although minor amendments are under
consideration. Half an hour was con-
sumed in debating the proposal that the
government assume n first mortgage on
the Union Pacific which. with the appli.
cation Of the sinking fund TO is payment,
50 far as il will go, leaves a debt of So
ulOppO,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
STOL= The BOY.
A Sensational Kidnapping Ctss In In
diana


diana
LEBANON, Ind, Jan. 1.-The most das-
tardiy attempt AT kidnapping ever made in
this vicinity occurred At Thorntouu. 10
miles west of here, yesterday. Charles j.
Nlckham, assistant cashier of the Thorn
town national bank, Is the father Of a s.x-
year-old son. About II o'clock Yesterday
morning his mother started him To tie
bank with message 20 her husband. A.
the crossing OF Pearl street on the Bio
Four railroad he was approached pv a
well dressed stranger who told him ms
father was but a short distance down 1lo
railroad track and wanted him. Pay
started to accompany him. aud al the
Plum street crossing they met n second
stranger on horseback. Tue child y.,.
a ted up IN froIt Of tho horscluau. v.r.
told hum he was going 70 take INN home.
and rode rapidly away in "A uor.terIy
direction. The absence of the child -v.ts
soon discovered, and calling together sev-
cTal persons, the father instituted g.
thorough search of the town. Tho fire
bell was ri!Eg and in a saor. time several
hundred men were securing tuo county
IN every direction.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
STElNBoRN'7 STATEMENT.
Tho Injured oficer Gives an Account of
the Fire.

Tho Injured oficer Gives an Account of
the Fire.
Officer Steinborn. who is among the i'm.
jured at Murray & Freund's hospital. was
the man who turned in the alarm of fire.
While in the hospital he has been in such
a condition from his injuries that he has
not been able to give statement as to
his knowledge OF the explosion. Tonight.
however, he had recovered sufficiently
TO answer few questions, and
he said that a short time
before the fire broke out
Officer Fred Krambeck went somewhere
TO get lunch and during his absence
Steinborn made n trip over hls beat. and
when he reached the vicinity Of tho depot.
about 10 O'Clock, he saw the flames, bat
he could not tell whether they came from
the Kenyon, onnell warehouse or from
the Butte Hardware warehouse. lie
turned in the alarm and waited n while
and walked over to the fire aud nearly
reached tho place when he me, Kram-
beck and stopped TO speak to him. The
first explosion occurred at that instant
and he remembered nothing more.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
MYRTLE - hLL RIGHT.

She Won't BE Trina with by Any Nas,y
Male Man
CHEHALls, Wash. Jan. 17.--Idrnes Cr-
quhart, aged -, one of the wealth.cst
residents of this Tart of the state. came
IN from his farm 10 marry Miss Myrtle
Blanchard, aged -, for whom he pur-
chased an expensive trosseau. Urqu-
hari's children dissuadcl him from mar
rying. Within two hours from the date
fixed for the ceremony, Miss Blanchard
had served papers IN = suit for breach Of
promise. claIminr Sl5.nl-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
MORE ABOUT IHE INJURED.

Yesterdays Reports Added to the AL
ready Long List
To-day's reports added a number to the
list of the injured.
William Lowmas, a boy living with his
parents in East Park street, had his left
leg badly broken below the knee.
boy named Kuhwarth, son of Joseph
Kuhwarth, received cuts and bruises.
DIR. Campbell reports a number more
under his treatment as follows:
A. McAlfred, slight injuries.
Evan Evans, 230 East Silver street, hole
In the left cheek, several ribs broken on
his left side.
James NJ. Mettles, an employe of Peters
broom factory, lacerated wound on the
left leg.
Ii. Harris, s. Dakota street, severe cuts
and bruises.
John Dutton, 10 Nevada avenue, suffer-
ing severe cut on the left arm.
Charles McMahon, AS Kemper avenue,
suffering from conclusion.
CCharles Schatz.eln, IA West Granite.
badly bruised right eye and severe bruises
all over the head.
Chief Leyden, suffering from burns on
MS mead and conclusion; compelled to 90
home to-day.
At Wells Hospita'.
Sam Smith, left arm badly fractured.
w. [. Brink of No. AIS Utah avenue had
a bad cut in his head dressed to-day. He
was struck by a piece of steel. His wife
has pneumonia and his child is sick.
The sheds of the Consumers Fuel COM
prny, A. j. Darch manager. we're burned
In the fire with loss of $500. There was
little coal in the sheds, but great deal in
the cars near by which we're not DESTROYED.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18

Officer d. f. krambeck will be buried
with the firemen. Rev. j. II. Little will
conduct services at his late residence. No.
lOl Oklahoma avenue, at l O'Clock. After
the private services the bodies will all be
removed to the city hall and the process
sion will move i'll the following order:
Platoon Of Police in Command Of Drill
Sergean. Nc ra.h
Sheriffs Office
MarsHai and Aides
BOSton & Montana Band.
Companies b. and G., Montana National
Guard, in command OF Major Mueller.
Hearses.
Visiting Firemen. Who will act
as Palbearers.
veteran Flremen Association.
Honorary Members of Butte Fire
Department.
Butte n,t Ere rs,I nePcarsmea5;, with Apparatus
ana Cmet Camerons Horse and
Wagon, led by Uniformed
Flremen
City, County and STATE Officials.
MuSl al Union Band.
Mourners in Carriages.
Citizens
At tho cemetery the line will divide and
the hearses and mourners will pass be-
tween. Following the Musical union
band space will be reserved for the /. O.
.. f., Is. of L., A. o. U. W., Y. NJ. l.,
Scandinavian brotherhood and other
societies which will be assigned to places
IN the order that they report.
The procession will form in front of the
city hall at o'clock sharp and will march
west to Main, south to Park, west to Mon
tana and south TO the cemeteries. Harry
Carnes will be marshal of the day. with
the following aides: A. j. Werner,
Thomas A. Burke, +. A. Murray, ]. ia.
cobs. Sol Levy and Peter Sanger. Aides
are requested to meet at the city hall at
10 o'clock.
The funeral of David L. Foster will be
held from St. Johns Episcopal church
Friday morning at 8 o'clock.
John ID. Page will he buried from the
residence, No. 80 Arizona street at IL a. m.
Friday.
The funeral of n. Mcmillan will take
place at 10 o'clock Friday from the resi-
dence of his brother. No. s23 North Mon
tana street
Albert L. Goddard will be buried from
his brothers residence. No oil East
broadway, at 10 o'clock on Friday.
Willie Smith will be buried at o'clock
Friday from his home. No 12i South Ari-
zona street, TO the Catholic church.
The bodies of Matt Crosse, G. Bernier,
{. w. English, Elmer Green. Henry
O'Neill. Martin Dieghlc, Will Friehe. NJ.
l.. Miles, Ole Olstern and Horace Rich
ards which have not been claimed, will be
buried from the different undertaking
at o'clock Friday after
noon,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
BUTTE'S SORROW
Continued from Page One.

Dusseau does not remember whose pic
ture 1t is. but says it was taken six or
seven years ago. Another cabinet photo
graph IS of tho actress, Lizzie B. RIy-
mond, and was taken at ST. Paul. The
gIrl played at the Comique here a number
OF years ago. Another photograph is of
young man apparently 30 years old and
was taken by Newcomb of Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
Montana Union.
TRAINS ARRIvEIN BrrrE
Northern Pacific.
TRAINS ARRIVE At Rurr

TRAINS ARRIVE At BUrrE-
No. From II. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern points, arrive, Northern
iac c Loca, Depot daily at. 9:4Oam
NJ l. No. From spokane. Tacoma
Seatt g. Portland and al Coast
point, arrives Montana Union de-
pot doiIy at......................... o:O5 IN
TRAINS LEAVE BurrE
81. L. No l For spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland auI an Coast and
California points, leaye Montana
Union opot. daily 10 ........... s.50au
No. For st. Paul. Chicago and an
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific lu-
ca Depot daily at .................. $40 am
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
TR RANELERS' GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda s. Pacific Railway.

Time Schedule.l
All trains Arrive and Depart from Butte.
Anaconda 4 Pacific Depot.
ARRIVEIS ANACONDA.
No. 3, Helena a. Eutte express daily ..i2:05 m
No. l, Butte Express arrives daily y..... 600 p m
DEPART FROM ANACONDA
No. ? Butte Express for It. Paul,
Chicago and ali Eastern points de-
parts daily .......................... 500 am
No :. Butte and He en- Express. for
Helena AMI Intermediate pOln.s,
departs day y.........------.-............2 2l0 IN
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
BUTTE TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

ITnH NNIVUIIV.T
All trains Arrive and Depart from Great
Northern Depot at Butte.
ARRIVE IN RUTrE
70 p Anaconda Express arrives daily 300 m
No. t. Anaconda TX 'ress, arrives daily 3:2j pm
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No. g. Anaconda express. from Helena and
intermediate points, leaves daily, 10 As a. m.
No. 1, Anaconda Express. leaves daily 500 p m
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18

TIME SCHEDULE
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. :. From ST. IaI. CHICAGO and an
Eastern points, arrives NOrtlerl
Pacific Local Depot daily t....... s45 l. n
No. =. From spokane. Tacoma
Seattle. Portland. and al Coass
points, arrives Montana Union de-
pot daily al. ..... ....... ......s 80 a. m
TRAINS DEPART
40. :, For spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and all Coast AMI
California points, leave Montana
Union Depot daily at .............. SO An
No, 5, Tor ~ Hagl. Chicago. ana All
Eastern. southern and CaGad an
points. leaves Northern Pacific TO-
cal Depot daily lt ..................9. .. % am.
Pullman Sleeping Cars. upholstered Tourist
Sleepers elegant day coaches AMI dining car
service on all through trains
For Information, tim, cards. maps aud tickets
call on or write ". " TUouY zen. At, 3
East broadway, Butte. Mont. or
CHARLES 5. FEE
General Passenger Agent,
st. Paul. Minn.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18

Tho Great Northern railroad IS tho only
huc to the Last running through first
class sleeping cars from Butte. THROUGH
sleeping car leaves Butte at . o'clock a.
m. daily. arrives n -. Paul 1:l5 "a. n.
second day following and makes close
connections with all mprnin. trains for
Chicago and the East. No vpNl:lous trans
icrs At small junction stations.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
The rrc,tie.t GIrL-in Town

iia7 been using Parks Tea, and she says:
=" My complexion IS very much improved.
! bat muddy look is ali gous. / take a cup
Of Parks Tea three nights q wcek ami
feel just elegant Sold by Smith Druy
20. and barchcn D,AcHenL Drny q.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
Great Northern.

Train No - Atlantic TX.
press, EaStbOund, for
- Paul, Chicago. New
York. and al EasternI
points. .s........ .....|
Train No. -. Pacific EV-I
press, Westbouud. from
II Paul. Chicago aud
al Eastern 70 MS ..
Tram No. ]. Helena and
Butte Express ........
Tram No. .. Butte and
Iie.cua EXpress......,I
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18

l., o. DUGAN.
Chairman.
GEORGE PASCOE,
JOHN BNRNE.
VI. VI. NIvIoE,
j l.. DAWSON,
II. GoDIN,
- - Z -
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18

IL could nor have been cars that con-
tanned TIE powder, as Is shown By the fact
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-30
Agaias, rlarrisen,

IL an editorial article discussing the Of.
fsct Of senator Quay's victory upon Gen.
eral Harrison's candidacy. the Indian.
apolis News" which is regarded as the
ex.prssidenrs organ. says: A man who
has been close to Harrison personally for
several years says the Victory OF Quay
will settle Genaral Hnrrisons determine.
tion not to allow his friends to begin any
movement In his behalf; not that he an d
bis friends do not believe they could Sc
cure the nomination. but because the gen.
eral will not allow himself to be drawn
into contest for the nomination. 1T is
now evident that both Pennsylvania and
New York would be against General Har-
Flssion," said the man. "Our Information
ls that Platt will never allow New York to
east Its vote for him. We all know how
Quay feels toward Harrison. and II it is
true that lie has won his fight 1t means
that Harrison could expect nothing from
Pennsylyaniau
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-30
CITY slauncii,. sssnion.

City Council met In regular weekly ses-
sion last night. all the members being
present. The Finance Committee was the
iirst to make report The committee
reported favorably upon the bills OF
Thomas Pagan OF S59s.74. Leland Uollins
OF S2l6 &c and that Of Charles II. Colb0urn
OF Sl54l6. for the removal OF garbage
during the month OF August. and ordered
that they be paid.
The police police payroll for Auguet
amounting to 81 920 "a was also ordered
paid. City Treasurer Adams reported the
balance In bank to credit of current ex-
penses to he $3.50. 1881. The collections
amounted to $1,000 from Edmund Mitchell
Jr.. and $500 from Eugene Sayers. George
W. Henderson presented communication
asking for the return CT Sl0.0S capltation
tax for four years ending 1895. and IL was
referred to the Finance Committee.
MIR. Henderson has not been resident
since 1891. hence his request ii. p.
Mason, VINO also has been nonresident
since 1894. asked for the return of $10S
capitation tax. and the Finance Commit
tee was also referred the communication.
The miscellaneous payroll OF s3, lS9. II
was ordered paid. Hills from Edmund
Mitchell, Jr., and Eugene NJ. Savers OF
lbs each for making the city and school
assessment and receiving the horse and
mule tax. were ordered paid.
Mr.. Smith presented an ordinance In
relation to dogs. II was the outcome OF
ln5 pTeEoUb HBltdllOu COHCetHluB OOBs
running at large. The ordinance makes
1t unlawful for any dog to be ON the street
bstween May and September /, unless
the animal is attached to a rope or chair
which Is held by someTesponsi0le person
For the lirst violation OF this ordinance
there will be tine OF e. and for eaci
subsequent oiIense will bu a tine of 81
The second section provides that any
| dog found on tie steeet unaecompan!el
| by it's owner or the owners agent shall b.
| tnkcn and conIinod for days and thel
| killed, II in the meantime the owner o
llsi borer OF tho dog has not paid lino ol
Ok.
ihe ordinance also provides that any
dog that Dites any person shall on com
plaiGt be declared q nuisance and Its owr
or shall be fined not less than s5 or NOR
than SIS. The ordinance was read a sec
ond time und Will come up for u line
reading in two weeks.
Adjournment MAS made until to
night when the body will meet the Par
Commission and go over the lands pro
posed by the latter body to purchase. BE
fare making the purchase Council ha
desired to see II there was any need OF th
| new lands,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-30

SHERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House. on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
of Wilmington. New Castle county.
Delaware,
ON TUESDAY
THE 10th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1895,
at o'clock p. m,
the following described real estate, Wiz:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land with a two-story frame dwelling
house thereon erected. situated in the
and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at point In the northerly
side of Ford street at the distance of 140
feet westerly from the westerly side of
Scott street tsord street laid out 70 feet
wide, running from Scott to Lincoln
streets. parallel with Sixteenth street,
formerly Fifteenth street, and distant
southerly from the southerly side
thereof Isl feet to the said side of Ford
street,; thence northerly parallel with
Scott street rs feet to a corner; thence
westerly parallel with Sixteenth street,
formerly Fifteenth street. 40 feet to a
Scott street IS feet to the aforesaid side
of Ford street, and thence thereby east
erly 40 feet to the place of beginning. be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of George Cochran, Jr., and
Anna NJ, his wife, mortgagors, and-Vt-
tantonio Lrickette and Angela Colenda,
his wife. and tits and to be sold by
PAUL GILLIS. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. Wilmington, Delaware.
August "a. 1896.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-30
rRloAy. AueusT 40. ,sas.
nlel,sr ,snu,. : rn,ra rrrm.

1t Is reported that John 4. Dlokey de-
slres nominatioH from his partisans for
n third term In the Office OF collector. at o
salary Of $4,000 year. He has been lin.
lag hls pooksts 90 satisfactorily that he
10 unwilling to relinqulsh the Office. It
has been charged that he secured the OF.
foe ct the former election by the deft
manipulation OF the vote In the Eighth
ward. and IN honest count showed that
Martin wac elected. Be this ~ ID may, the
haste with which the Legislature enacted
q Law prohibiting recount indicated that
somsthing was rotten In Denmark. II
his partizans choose TO renominats him
they can do SO. but when the election
couies of he may lind that he has counted
without his host, ~ he certainly cannot
fool the voters OF New Castle county all
the time. The nomination, however. will
not be mado for year yet and he may
think. BY that time. 1t 10 bsst to let we'll
enough alone. The presumption of Office
holders is intolsrable and there 10 no tell.
log where greed for offioe with big sal-
ary attached will lead some mon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-30
BY the Scn.

OCEAN GRovE N. j.. Aug. 29th.-The
camp meeting closed today. President
Stokes was unable owing TO his severe
cold TO bs present the first time In the.hls.
tory OF Ocean Grove. some fifty infants
were baptised in tho Auditorium, this
being one Of the customs ut tho ending OF
camp meeting. Over 1890 communicates
had Lie Lords Supper administered to
them.
pretty epaetaelo was tho marching of
50 children down tho main aisle OF the
Auditorium under tho leadership of Mrs.
Gface Wiser Eags and knott ut the altir
to receive their first communion. Some
thirty or forty adults als o professcu
Christianity while attending Mrs. Davis
meetings,
The march of several hundred persons
around the Auditorium In the evening.
singing. I'VE arc marching to Zion" was
sight never to be forgotten and Is tho
regular custom OF blethodlsLs in winding
up their camp meetings.
After which they retCrned and took
seats in tho Auditorium. wien the Ocean
Grove salute was given them, which con-
sisted of several thousand persons waving
thelr. .pockeu handkerchcfs. a sight once
seen Will never he forgotten or elfacel
FROM memory. The congregation iDin.
ed In singing. I've VIII Sing on that
Beautiful Shore" Tho following resolu-
tions were offered on receipt Of letter
from Dr, Stokes expressing his inability
to attend the exercises:
That we hereby tender sincere sym .
pathy to Or. Stokes. .and pray God to give
him many years to work for Ocean Grove
We commend him to tho care OF the great
| Physician"
After u few remarks vice president Bul,
lard pronounced the camp meeting OF
| 1879 closed, while to add to the aulemnity
/ OF the occnsion the Auditorium bell toll
cd three times. After singing another
hymn and mOny warm olnsps OF tho haud
lhe congregation dispersed. This is suid
to be one OF the Inost successful camp
meetings ever held IN the Grove, tht
only tLing to put a damper on 1t being
the sickness of President Stokes, whose
early recovery to hoalth ls predlctsd.