davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24
The Case Against Haunt

The case against Fl. L. Haupt, charged
with sending through the mails certain
circulars concerning fraudulent scheme
TO obtain money under false pretenses,
generally known as lottery" was called
for trial this morning but the regular jury
panel was soon exhausted and another
was issued and made returnable at .
O'Clock. That panel was also exhausted
in very short time and the case was adj
Journed until Monday morning and a new
panel issued. Many of the jurors sum-
moned had opinions and we're disqualified
from serving.
Attorney Caldwell of Bozeman, secured
permission to bring a damage suit against
the Northern Pacific receivers in Gallatin
county, for some stock killed on the rail-
road.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24
This paper contains Coins coupon.
THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR.
All should he Posted Upon 1t and Here
Il the Opportunity.

All should he Posted Upon 1t and Here
Il the oppor;
BUTTE, March 23.-The greatest and
most important question before the peo-
pie of America aud the world is the finan-
cial problem. IL is question with which
the general public Is unfamiliar because
il has always been regarded as a too COM
pick matter to be studied by the busy
man. At one time that may have been
true, but since the publication of COINS
Financial School,, it is no longer so. The
simplicity, the convincing manner in
which the great question Is presented in
all its phases is the admirable feature of
the little publication. IL is n free silver
advocate that has successfully answered
aud exploded every argument adj
vanced by the mono-meiallIsts. The
little book is issued at the rate of 700 a
day and the demand Is daily increasing.
The American Bimetallie league has en-
dorseI IL. urges every silver advocate 10
read u and then send il 10 a friend N the
hast. The STANDARD has undertaken tie
distribution o. the books in Montana and
Will give ~ 10 every reader at eNactlv
v ho.esale cost, that is IS cents 4 copy ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24
1T is FOX B-L-U-D.
At 3 O'clock Ted y Butte VIII Have a
Football StrugsIs.

Football struggle.
BUTTE, March 23-The football game
between the High Schools and Silver Bow
Juniors tomorrow Sunday afternoon
promises to be good exhibition of this
most exciting game. 1t is a match game,
and for blood, as the Silver Bows are try
ing TO wrest the junior state champion
ship from the Higa Schools. Jim Hooper
will ofiiciate as umpire. Donald Giilis as
referee and D'Gay Stivers as linesman
and timekeeper. The struggle will begin
at 3 o'clock sharp and will last about an
hour and a half, and after the game the
Pastime IL will endeavor to play both
junior teams at once. The two junior
teams arc very nearly of the same weight,
the High Schools averaging 14l pounds
per player and the Silver Bows 139 pounds.
They will line up as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24
CUT. YOUR wiF.'s CLOTHES.
That Is, if You Want To-Everything
Co.'s In Butte

BUTTE, March 23.-An s-year-oId son of
Mike Sullivan of Centerville called on
Judge AImon yesterday afternoon and
requested that a warrant be issued for his
father who, he said, had cut all of his
wife's clothes into shreds with a razor nd
that she was unable to leave the house.
The case was referred to the county at
torney's Office, where it was decided that
Sullivan had a right to cut his wife's
clothes if he wanted TO, and unless he did
something more serious, no warrant could
be issued for him. Sullivan was arrested
about week ago for beating his wife, but
she refused to testify against him when
the case came to trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

\. j. Clodfclter. financial agent, Craw-
louisville, ind: Il have just read Coins
Financial School, and up to the hour oil.
reading II was n single gold-standard man.
This school has given me now eyes and
has transformed what was pleased to
call aNloms into heres!es, and the ma gicaI
little MIR. Coin has presented mo with a
Kaleidoscope containing a comprehensive
picture that should like to help exhibit
10 other eXes.N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

requirers in addition to coupons cut from
tho daily STANDARD. The price of the
book is p cents, but two coupons will be
taken at cents each. The publishers of
the book require this. Coins Financial
School can be secured at the Butte, Ana
conda and Great Falls offices of the
STANDARD upon the terms stated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

4 good remedy and there Is not any
thing on the market tia, equals French
Iansy Tablets for TIC relief and cure OF
painful or Irregular menses. These tab
lets remove all distractions. no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by 4. Au-
gendre. Paris. France, and for sal only
10y ID. NJ. Newbro Dru. TO-. Hutte. Mont.
sole agents. Price = per box; sent by
mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

We have just put in a full supply of
legal and mining blanks at the STANDARD
office, p East Broadway. Butte. Inc
forms are carefully gotten up TO conform
10 the code. and the workmanship is first
class. Come TO us for YOUR blanks.
STANDARD PUBLISHING Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

Bicycle riders should wear an o. p. c.
suspensory. Ii prevents injury and Sc
cures comfort. We have large new
stock. Come AMI see them Fosselmau
Drug company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24
This paper contains Coins coupon.

Two coupons and 10 cents gets a copy
of Coins Financial School at the STAND
ARD offices in Anaconda, Butte or Great
Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

Two STANDARD coupons and Is cents
gets a copy of CONS Financial School.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

Newbro has just received another inn
port order of PInaud's celebrated Per-
fumes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

Pluauls Roman smelling salts is the
latest uroiIct OF the celebrated IINArD.
sod only by NeNbro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

See! display of Pinaud's Perfumes al
Newbro's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24
Silver Bow .Innlnrs

COMMENCING at ? o CLOCK SIreet cars
viii run to the grounds every few min
utcs and game will be called at 3 o'clock
sharp. Twenty-Five cents admission will
be charged all except ladies, who will be
admitted free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24
Notice

Shelving for sale. must be sold at once.
The Palais Royal, % West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

81 cases ladies IS flexible soles D1ngola
button shoes, cur price 81 %. Red Boot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

Read Com then send It East. II maae-
free coinage voter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-24

II revolves 36j times a year and
~ shows a Bargain every time 1t
revolyes:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
CYCLONE AT ASHTON.
Number of Buildings Demolished
No Lives Lost.

Special to the Globe.
REDFIELD, S. D., May 3.-This sec
ton was visited by heavy, drenching
rain this afternoon, accompanied by
high wind, lightning and big hail
Telegraph wires are down north of
here on both the Northwestern. and
the Milwaukee roads, and if is impos-
sible to get returns as to the possible
damage done to property. Citizens
here viewed for some time, north of
here, the formation of a cyclonic
funnel-shaped cloud, which indicated
trouble. At this writing returns are
coming in showing that within ten
miles north of Redfield regular cy-
clone traversed toward Ashton, where
it did much damage. The Opera house
building, formerly court house, was
blown out of shape, the steeple of the
Congregational church was blown
down, many houses unroofed and
barns destroyed. The main street of
the city is strewn with debris of de-
molished buildings. Many farm houses,
barns, granaries and out buildings
along the track of the cyclone north
of here are destroyed. As.susual, the
wind perpetrated many strange freaks
in the work of destruction. Fortunate
ly, no one is reported yet as having
suffered injuries. A drayman sat, Ash
ton, named McCart, was roughly
shaken up, but not seriously injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04

heaviest rain and wind storm that has
ever visited this vicinity struck here
today and continued for two hours.
The rain fell in torrents. and while
the wind was not, so severe in the city,
the suburbs suffered badly. A bridge
over the Sioux river, just west OF
town, was blown over. The big man
sion of Madame Doyle was unroofed.
Two buildings connected with the
Sioux Falls Carriage works were de-
moIished. The roof was taken off of
the Chain Mortesing works and oat
meal mill. Many small buildings were
blown away entirely, while large ones
were moved from their foundations.
There was a regular cloud burst twen-
ty miles north, and an immense rise
in the river is looked for. The Sioux
at Dell Rapids is running ovN the
Milwaukee tracks, and the Skunk creek
is also high and flooding farms in the
course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
FATAL POWDER EXPLOSION.
Mills Are Set on Fire and Five
Lose Their Lives.

SOUTH ACTON, Mass, May g.
This morning one of the powder mills
of the American Powder company
here blew up. A few minutes later
a second mill situated hundred
yards away also exploded. Fifty men
were employed in the mills, and when
the noise of the first explosion was
heard those in the Corning mills,
about thirty in number, rushed from
the building and escaped before the
flames spread to the mill. The mills,
ten in number, are separated from
each other, and enclosed by high
board fences. The explosion Of the
first mill set fire to the surrounding
fence, and the flames soon spread to
the second mill. In fifteen minutes
after the first explosion three of the
mills had been destroyed. The list Of
the dead is as follows: Charles
O'Neil Jr., of Maynard, Mass, un-
married; Nelson Morton, of Acton,
leaves widow and several children;
Frederick K. Ninslow. of South Ac-
ton, married; Charles Estes, of South
Acton, unmarried; A Estes, of South
Acton, leaves widow and six chill
dren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
STATES CASE ALMOST COMPLETE
Damaging Testimony Given in the
Bixby Trial.

HUDSON, Wis, May 3.-In the Bixby
case today, Mrs. Munson testified that
Bixby assaulted here several years ago,
throwing her down in the wagon, but
the horses became frightened and he
released her before accomplishing his
purpose. The evidence today also
showed Mrs. Bixby had been jealous of
the accused for years. James Balsour
gave expert testimony that the gun
might have possibly exploded as
claimed by the defense, though he be-
lieved it unlikely. DR.. Fickes, of Glen
wood, probed the wound at the inquest.
Instead of running upwards as ex-
pected from Bixby's statement, it was
straight across the body. The state
has made much of this fact. Today
the skeleton frame work of the south
part of the cottage was placed in the
court room. The states case will be
finished today Much damaging evil
dence of Bixby's character has been
introduced, but the facts surrounding
the shooting are unknown except as
for Bixby's different statements, which
conflict or appear unreasonable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
DURANT STARTLED.
Yesterdays Evidence Disturbs
His Usually StoIid Manner.

His Usually StoIid Manner.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 3.-To
days preliminary examination in the
case of Theodore Durant, charged with
the murder of Blanche Lamont, in
Emanuel church, was damaging to the
defendant. Some new and startling
evidence was introduced, which still
further connects Durant with the
crime. o. Oppenheimer, a secondhand
dealer, testified that between April
and April 10 Durant had offered for
sale lady's diamond ring. The wit
ness was shown three rings. He posi-
lively identified one as being offered
by Durant. The ring was one of the
three. returned to Blanche Lamont,
wrapped in a. newspaper, the day be-
fore Minni0 Williams body was found.
When Oppenheimer identified this ring
Durant startled violently, turned pale
and exhibited more uneasiness than at
any time since his arrest. The defend
ants counsel tried to break down this
witnesses testimony and that of three
other witnesses, who repeated the evil
dence given by them at the inquest on
Wednesday. These were Martin Quin-
Ian, the attorney who saw Durant, and
girl resembling Blanche approaching
Emanuel church at APO p. m. on April
3. David Clarke, who corroborated
Quinlan's statement of his whereabouts
on that day, and the janitor of Eman-
uel church, who testified that there
were no defects in the gas on April 3,
and therefore no reason why Durant
should have been fixing the gas pipes
at the room that afternoon. The jani-
TORS evidence was for the purpose of
discrediting Durant's explanation to
Organist King of his appearance when
he came down pale, sick and weak
as the prosecution maintains, from the
belfry, where he had just murdered
Blanche Lamont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
LIOYd Settles.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., May 3.-Re-
ceiver Johnson, of Lloyd's defunct bank
of this city, accompanied by Col. John
d. Benton, of Fargo, as attorney, has
returned from Pittsburg. Pa, where
they succeeded in effecting the settle
ment of the claim of Lloyd's bank
against David Nick. Lloyd. Receiver
Johnson accepted a compromise, and
the amount of $4,000 was accepted.
From a personal examination of the
assets of Mr.. Lloyd, it was found that,
while the general belief is that he is
wealthy, it developed that since the
failure here of the Lloyds' bank he has
lost about $500 1t was shown that
Mr.. Lloyd has paid, or obligated him.
self to pay, $4,000 on account of this
bank failure The failure of mining
enterprises is said to have crippled
him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
MAI. HALL REPORTS.
Claims the Reds Are PeaceabIy In
clined.

clineu.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Indian
Agent Ralph Hall has sent dispatch
to the commissioner of Indian affairs
in reference to the reported trouble at
the Turtle Mountain Chippewa reser-
walton in North Dakota. Mr.. Hall
says: Everything is quiet on the
Turtle Mountain reservation now. A
posse of United States marshals have
arrived to make arrests and l cannot
tell what the outcome will be. The
Indians as a whole have no interest in
the trouble and are peaceably inclined.
Little Shell and about twenty of his
followers are the only ones who are in
terested, but / believe the balance VIII
keep them quiet. l am trying to hold
all the Indians on the reservation and
keep them away from st. John, where
the trouble is located"
The Indian bureau officials say that
Little Shell has for a long time been
at the bottom of all the difficulties that
have arisen on the reservation. An
other chief cause of trouble is said to
be the presence of a large number Of
Canadian Indians, who crossed the
border only few miles distant and
helped eat up the government supplies,
leaving the United States Indians
short. The last congress appropriated
$1,000 for the relief of these Indians
and the amount has been placed to the
credit of the agent, who is expending
1t for their benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
mediate and thorough investigation

mediate and thorough investigation
of the existing conditions.
The reason Marshal Cronan stopped
at RoHa last night was in consequence
of a report that Chiefs Little Shell
and Red Thunder had been seen at
home ON the reservation near Belcourt
that afternoon trying to induce their
Indians to join with the half-breeds.
If this proved correct, Cronan in
tended to go out during the night to
arrest them there. Agent Hall drove
out to investigate, and the Indian po-
lice reported that the chiefs were not
at home, SO the marshal did not go
out Only four Indians are off the
reservation with the breeds.
A number of half-breeds live be-
tween here and Rolla, but were all
found absent. Their houses were
searched.
Scouts are now out to locate the
main band, who were reported two
miles northeast at noon. Their main
encampment is now northwest of here
about one mile this side of the nation
al boundary on the edge Of the timber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
Greene May Go Free.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May st is
claimed on behalf of ex-Treasurer
Greene that, as. no demand had been
made on him by the city authorities
for the amount of the shortage or for
any amount whatever. and that as
such a demand and a refusal by him
are prerequisites to prosecution, lit
will be necessary to dismiss the case
against him, make the demand on him
for the money, and then if he fails to
pay up, arrest him again. But, the
talk is that as soon as the demand on
Greene is made, his brother-in-law,
Jacob Leinenkugel, of Chippewa Falls,
will raise the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
HINEBAUGH AN EARLY BIRD,
He Is in Washington After the st
Paul POstmastershfp.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The st. Paul
postoffice war is on in Washington.
E. G. Hinebaugh is the first known ap-
plicant. He presented himself at the
White house today and was introduced
to Private Secretary Thuroer by st.
.Paulite. This being cabinet day, he
could not see the president, but made
arrangements for an interview at a
later date. He has a big stack of in
dorsements from prominent St. Paul
business men, and will make his fight
as representative of the young Demo
cratic element in that city. Capt. Cas-
ties time does not expire until Jan. 1,
SO it is not likely that the appointment
will be made Soon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04

pie injured about Sioux Center and
Perkins The Sioux City & Northern
train which arrived at 10 o'clock
this evening broughtin several pas
SengerS who witnessed the storm.
They reported thirteen dead bodies
had been brought into Sioux Center
at o'clock. They estimated fifty
people must have been killed. The
Northern train barely escaped a
smash-up near Doom, but was stopped
by section men before it passed upon
the dangerous territory. So far as
known the following is
THE DEATH ROLL:
MRS. JOHN ROSTER.
MRS. POST.
MISS ANNA MARSDEN.
CHARLES MARSDEN.
GEORGE MARSDEN.
A CHILD OF A. VERHOFF.
TWO CHILDREN OF L. B.
COOMBS.
MISS MAMIE S. HAGGIE AND
FIVE BROTHERS.
JAMISON AND TWO ROSTER
CHILDREN.
These deaths were a IN the vicin-
ity of Sioux Center.
The names of few injured near
Sibley, where considerable damage
was done by the storm, are known.
Besides John Watterson, who was
killed by flying timbers, Herman
Belknap, farmer near Sibley, was
killed by lightning, and Mrs. Frey
and the Rossberg brothers were bad
iy hurt.
SOME DAMAGE AT SIBLEY.
SIBLEY, TO-, May 3.-A heavy
rain, with a violent wind, prevailed
here this evening. No damage was
done in town, except some cars
blown off the track, chimneys blown
down and windows broken. A cy-
clone prevailed four miles west. John
Waterman's farm buildings We're COM
pletely demolished, his wife killed,
himself and son probably fatally in
jured. Near the same place Charles
Blackmore'e barns were destroyed.
George Rossburg's buildings were
all blown away. Serious damage was
done to other buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
ORAToRIcAL CONTESTS.
Results of Meeting of Northern
Association.

IOWA CITY, To-, May 3.-The North
ern Oratorical association held its con-
test tonight. The orators were: Iowa
University, Harry w. Hanson, "The
Wandering Jew" Chicago, Rsrry Full
ler Atwood, Reasons For New. Po-
litical Party" Michigan, James H.
Mays, Internationalism; Northwest
ern, Eli Phillips Bennett, '"Wendell
Phillips, a Product of His Time" Ober-
lin, Rexford Raymond, "Regnant
Americanism;" Wisconsin, Rodney A.
Edward, 1.-THE Wandering Jew" Hon
ors of the evening were conferred as
follows: First, Michigan; second, Wis
consin; third, Oberlin; fourth, Iowa;
fifth, Chicago and Northwestern tied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
supreme Court win Decide.

DULUTH, Mimi, May S-The case
of J.. N. Bull VS.. c. e. Dickerman ct
al, involving the validity OF title to
160 acres of Highland Park property,
valued at 100000, has been appealed
to the United States supreme court, on
the grounds that the United States
constitution was violated in certain
foreclosure proceedings. The
lower court decided against Bull, who
takes the case direct to the supreme
court on a constitutional question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
EyOta,s Answer.

WINONA, Mimi, May 3.-The village
council of Eyota has filed its answer
to the injunction served upon it re-
straining it from issuing a liquor IL
cense. Some interesting features seem
likely to be developed in the case. The
element in Eyota which is opposed to
license claims to have strong proof
of Illegal voting, but nothing definite
will come of this charge, as the state
authorities are not expected to go back
to the election returns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04

ST. JOHNS, N. D., May "a party
of some forty or fifty half-breeds,
headed by a Frenchman named Chas-
seur, made a raid on the hardware
store of Mr.. Brooks and carried off all
the ammunition he had in stock.
Brooks was under orders from the
United States marshal to dispose of
no ammunition to them, but he was
powerless to resist and the breeds
took all the ammunition there was in
sight, seizing two kegs of powder,
seven repeating rifles, 1000 loaded
shells and 500 empty shells. They
also secured two rifles belonging to
Martinue, trader here, and have also
taken considerable quantity of pro-
visions and flour.
The breeds have sent their children
across the Manitoba line, and their
encampment at Langan's place is re-
ported to be in a strong state of de-
fense. There are 400 breeds and In
dians in camp at Langan's, led by the
worst element of the breeds. Little
Thunder is as intemperate in his
speeches as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
USE OF DOODLE
Is Charged Against Sioux Falls
School Superintendent.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., May 3.-A
good sized sensation has been created
here by the publication of an item stat
ing that Prof. A. M. Rowe, who has
just been reelected superintendent of
schools, secured his position by brib-
ing two members of the board. S. H.
Magner, who was elected last spring,
on account of his opposition to Prof.
Rowe, has made the charges public
and says D. r. HOWE, a prominent
real estate dealer, received a money
consideration, while H. T. Parmley, a
coal dealer, received certain concession
in return for his vote. 1t is also
charged that Jonah Jones, another
member and wealthy merchant, bor-
rowed four hundred dollors from
Rowe a short time before election. 1t
is probable that the charges will be in
veStigated at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-05-04
Madison students Protest.

MADISON, Wis, May 3.-The gen.
eral increase in the university fees
made public in the new catalogue Is
not favorabIy received by the students,
and many threaten to seek other in
stitutions of learning if the regents
do not reconsider the matter. The
regents at their next meeting will re-
consider their action in raising the
fees, but it is very doubtful if they
will make any change.