davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Prof s. 4. Kennicott leader OF the orchestra
This will he rendered at Evans opera
house at o'clock in the evening of EN-
NETS natal day and the general public
will be the welcome guests of the patriotic
Irishmen who thus commemorate the
deeds of their martyred countryman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Auulurrs are requested to stav away from
Granite as there are more men here than can
rs- t-Ork By Ord-r OF the Granite Miners
frr.au DAVE CALDWELL, lin. sec.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Now is the time to look over your old BIZ
cycle and see what repairs are wanted
Greig keeps the largest stock of any house
~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

John Sheehy, superintendent at the up
per works, swallowed an ounce OF am
monia Thursday afternoon by mistaking
it for medicine. The prompt administer
ing of an acid and the attendance of a
physician saved him from serious results,
though his throat was badly burned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Go get your tooth brushes, toilet soap,
combs and hair brushes at l.. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Joe Stranahan, formerly conductor on
the B., A. & p. passenger train, has gone
east. Henry Kennedy succeeds him on
the passenger run.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Shortest line. best service, elegant
oouIpment, on the Butte. Anaconda i
Pacific rallyay. Street. car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

The c. o. ID. store kept Marchion's ex-
press and freight wagons on the go all
day yesterday hauling the big Salt Lake
bankrupt stock to their new headquar-
tiers, 2l7 Commercial Ave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Frank Gieger returned last night from
a trip to Washington and the coast he
saws that country is very duh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Paul, Chicago, S.. Louis, Milwaukee,, Den
yer and Salt Lake. IL is business and
pleasure trip combined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

EFF. Brannon, fine horse shooting, 31C
Commercial avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
THIRD AMI MAIN SIS. ANACONDA

rbrs r,rSs. b4y.n, been thoroughly reno
waited i. now omen l. rla p.l E4I-r -
per day. Yo-r pa.Iya4ss IS resp .tttgAy soc
led. Il u. ~ a-AN--s' Ivy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
Buy ONLY the Best.

For plumbing and heating ses }. a
Hasley, 2l5 Oak street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
Hops Steady.

Hops Steady
WOOl-Steady.
Conee-Closed dull; March, Sl5.059sl6; juno.
sli.5OGSl4.S5; July, Sl4 50. spot Rlo-tlrm;
NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Smoke the finest cigar made, zine
Oxford for sale at 1.-THE Oxford"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Call and see the handsome premiums
that are offered to subscribers to the
STANDARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

w. G. Van Eman of the STANDARDS
composing room received a telegram last
evening announcing the death OF his
mother, Mrs. w. J. Van Eman, at Hutch
inson, Kan. She had been sufferer
from heart disease for a number of years
and was 62 years old. To Mr.. Van Eman
MANY friends extend their sincere SYM
Dathy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

John Seymour died yesterday at st.
AIMS hospital. He will be buried at
o'clock to-day. Seymour was about 63
years of age and nothing is known of his
relatives. He lived in a cabin on deserted
placer ground on Mill creek, where he
cultivated a small garden patch, and was
brought to the hospital few days ago.
He had been sick since last November.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Kerk.mcr's y. Y. cheese atL.J. Bakers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
ABOUT The CITY.

Frank Eoskctt OF Anaconda and Leopold
Schmidt Of Butte started yesterday on
months trlp IN which they viii visit ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Green River" is not sold to slaughter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Byron's complete works with the STAND
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Thomas Finn OF Butte was in Anaconda
yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Special cured Winchester" meats at
L. j. Bakers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

'Green River" direct from distillery
No. Q, Second district, Kentucky.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

General Pulaski cigars at L. \. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02
The Cattl. Market

Rscelpts Wheat, G.oO) bushelsi corn, 10000
oats $50 900 bushels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-02

Our Clearance Sale has been a success We
have not made much money but we have sold
the goods and now for the new stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
"a div make this journey TO the South IN Inc
month of September when he Will have rev OIL

easily make this journey to the south IN .ne
month Of September when he VII nave ie" oi"-
cial duties I'm, l., rs,a-
The Governor signed the following Dils IN Ieia
tion 10 New-York: Exempting the Northeastern
D,spensary from taxation authorizing the eieo
tion Of four coroners in NewYork al the eiectIv
of 1897 to serve two years removing 'he up'.o
Administrators Office 10 the Finance l)epar 'eh' I,
declaring that the Coroners oihce snaii De heP'
open all night; Assemblyman Paveys bili' autho,-
fling the Dock Commissioners to nave WORK
done by days work. instead of by contrac,. ny
unanimous vote Of the Commissioners; CnapteI
S2s relative to the election and terms OF olnce Oh
the Controller and other officers; Chapter n.y. TOT
the relief of the Church of ST. Augustine; Chapter
S45 exempting from taxation the Mothers rome
of the Sisters Of Msericorde, OF New-fork; Chap-
fer SAG providing for the appointment OF clerks Tor
Board of Coroners in New-York city; Chapter coz
exempting from taxation the German Masonic
Temple Association. r,,, 81,
making these appropriations and provisions: The
sum of $4,000 payable in 1895; 5OOo payable IN
1885, and $4,000, payable In 1897 for the erection
OF suitable monuments and markers on the battle
fields Of Wauhatchie. Lookout Mountain, Mission
ary Ridge Tenn. and Ringgold. Ga. or about
Chattanooga Tenn. TO the regiments and bat
teries from the State Of NewYork which are des-
f9nated in Chapter 81 Of the Laws OF 1894 and FOR
which no appropriation has heretofore been made
and the sum of 81, 900. or as much thereof as may
be necessary for securing sites and suitable ave-
nues leading thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
THE NEW HOME OF THE " 7. 4. c.
FINANCIAL PLAN PREPARED by THE BOARD OF
GOVERNORS.

vrNaNcrAI, PLAN PREPARED BY THE BOARD OF
GOVERNORS.
The Board of Governors OF the New-fork Atm
)etc Club has Just issued its financial plan for the
erection of the clubhouse which II Is proposed
TO build at Fffty-ninth-s and Sixth-ave.. as soon
A ARRANGEMENTS can be completed. The New-1ork
Athletic Club has at this moment an average meul-
bership of 1900 residents and 200 non-resdents ana
an annual income Of about $4,000 The running ex-
penses Of the house would be considerably
above those Of the present one. but with such
clubhouse as Is contemplated much more money
would be received in the treasury One feature Of
the new arrangement will be living-rcoms for men,
bers which will not only provide net income OF
more than SIS 900 a year. but will insure perIna-
nent and profitable house patronage
To build the new house the items follows:
For construction. $5o0 for seven stories for mort
cages on Rfty-nnth-st property which to be paid
or $4,000; for furnishing and equipment, $4,000;
for architects fees. SIS 0O for amount Of voluntary
subscriptions to the building fund. which are TO be
returned $4,000: for cost OF carrying building dur
ing time of erection. 10000 for cost Of additional
story and furnishing. $4,000: total $4,000.
OF this sum 1t Is believed that $4,000 can be OBJ
tanned from first mortgage on the Fifty nnth-st.
property and clubhouse when completed at or AZ
the balance seems to the Board to be through is,
suing second mortgage ffteen.year bonds. at per
club beyond what Is required to secure s the arss
e. Acep; the se which Da
to exceed 5000 may Be redeemed each year, at
the option Of the club at sl0 and accrued interest
the numbers to be drawn by lot unless bonds shall
York Athletic Club figures up its resources fol-
Sms G First m9Srtga n, 9 snS9na mSrsags
81 800; initiation fees. etc $40 100 Total $50. 900
There will be additional income from fifty
more sleeping -rooms. which is estimated from
$4,000 to SIS 900 per annum; from increased annual
dues from 575 resident members and 800 nom
resident members go. The increased expense OF
running the house would be partly met by the
enhanced earnings Of the billiard bowling. bath. bar
and cigar departments. which In 1894 showed net
credit of over $1,000.
The proposition build eight-story instead Of
q seven-story building is meeting with a favorable
reception on all SIDES. II is pointed out that the
$4,000 more, and that II will be continual source
Of revenue besides a great convenience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
THE TRAIN RESEhBLED 4 COMgr

Shamokin. Penn. May u.-The unusual spectacle
OF train presenting the appearance Of n fiery
comet Witnessed to-day. when passenger
train OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
emerged from Buck Mountain tunnel at the rate OF
sixty miles an hour The train left this city at
o'clock this morning and nothing unusual occurel
until the tunnel entered. The then filed
with smoke and 1t discovered that the coach
was on rre. The smoke sitting and the pas
sengcrs began TO fear that they would be suocaed.
Tho train could not be stopped In tho tunnel. and
the conductor signalled the engineer to put full
steam. Tho engineer obeyed the order and tho
train went through the tunnel at full speed When
II emerged the roof OF the coach ahamc
and the passengers could hardly breathe. The train
WAS run up TO watcr-tank and the fire soon
qucnchel II IL thought that the fire started by a
spark from tho locomotive which fell upon the rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
4 socIETT wOnAy Kills HERSELF

bunkirk. y. y, May 1-Mlss Elsie Coleman
daughter OF the late William Coleman a wealthy
banker OF this city. committed suicide last night
by shooting herself
Miss Coleman was prominent IN society here
ana spent the early part OF last evening calling
on friends. she 20 all appearances In a cheer
ful mood. ani her friends detected nothing about
her actions that would Indicate anything wrong
Returning To her home about II o'clock, she went
directly TO her room. A few minutes later mem
bers OF the family heard pistol shot. and. hurry
ing 10 The girls room. found that she had blown
her brains out with .t2-callbro revolver that was
kept In the house.
AMI surrounded with all tho Injuries that wealth
could provide Her friends are at a loss 10 de-
ter!nnc why she should hayo taken her own lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
A SUMMER LUXURY.
Colgate & Co.'s
Violet Toilet Water.
a DAUGHTER'S INHUMaNITy
SHE TAKES HER INSANE MOTHER TO THE co,rpr.
HOUSE IN JERSEY CITY AND prsrsrs v,,

SHE TAKES HER INSANE MOTHER TO THE co,rpr
HOUSE IN JERSEY CITY AND DESERTS ur,
young woman accompanied by an e,der,v an.
on wednesday afternoon went to the Jersey (,,tv
Courthouse and asked for a court officer Iossnb
Locke constable. inquired what aid he eoulA
give her. The young woman replied that her com
panion was insane, and she would like 10 bav.
Locke take care Of her until she could consult
Judge Hudspeth, Of the Court OF Common Pleas
Locke took the older woman to the Sherifr's ofnca
and the younger woman went away. After wait.
ing two hours for her return, Locke learned thar
she had not seen Judge Hudspeth and he told tha
Judge what had taken place. Judge Hudspeth b.
gan an investigation. and learned that the old
woman was Mrs. Amelia Du Mont Rutxer. for.
merIy resident OF Jersey City. and the woman
who deserted her was her daughter, Mrs Bishop
OF No 1853 Somersetst.. Painhed.
Mrs. Rutzer has been confined in the State Lunatic
Asylum at Trenton for twenty-five years as a nav
patient. She sister-in-law Of the late DR.
A. A. Lutkins. and the doctor paid her expenses
In the asylum. About two years ago Dr. Lutkns died
and a son-in-law Of Mrs. Rutzer paid her expenseS
until few weeks ago. when he refused to make
any more payments, and she discharged and
sent to the home OF her daughter, Mrs. B.shop who
refused to keep her mother, and took her from
Plainfield to Jersey City and abandoned her
Judge Hudspeth directed Constable Rerthoyf -
take Mrs. Rutzer back to Painhe,d and leave her
with Mrs. Bishop When the constable arrived at the
home Of Mrs. Bishop she at first denied that Nrs
Rutzer was her mother. Berthof threatened her ar.
rest and she admitted that Mrs. Rutzer was her
The constable left the insane mother with her
daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
FAILURE or A FIRE INSURANCE COKPAyY.

Boston, May 3.-The Commonwealth Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. OF Boston, has been
placed In the hands OF William b. Stevens. at.
torney as receiver II is difficult to say how the
policy holders Will fare. for the present standing
OF the company Is not made known According
to the latest statement to the Insurance Depart
ment. the company has risks outstanding amount.
ing to $40 4Os0l9. It's gross cash income for the
year was $234 ia. and its expenditures $a5,09l Ito
cash assets were $91 .694 and. reinsurance re-
serve has to be provided for the balance against
the company was set down at t40s The real
standing OF the company is less favorable than Is
shown BY this statement. for since this was made
out the company has made adjustments requiring
more money to pay losses than was provided for In
the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
AN ADDITION TO EyGLAND'S ARTSTOCRA or.

San Francisco. May 81 (SpeciaD.-Another variety
actress added to the English aristocracy to-day,
when Lord Shoto Douglas, the Marquis OF Queens
berry's son, married Miss Loretta Adds, waitress
in a common dive. whom he first met in Bakers
field about a month ago. Lord Sholto then secured
a marriage license and swore he would marry the
girl, although he had known her only one week
Some OF his English friends had him arrested for
insanity. After day in Jail he got sober and
saw his folly. Then he left bakersfield suddenly for
San Francisco. Here he moved quietly and sent
home for funds. But Loretta didn't propose to al
low him to escape. She wrote many letters. and at
last came here under engagement TO sing at
riety theatre. Her first appearance was made last
Monday night Her friends said she had unbounded
influence over Lord Sholto and 1t looks as though
they correct. for to-day he San Jose
with Miss Adds and was married 10 her by Justice
OF the Peace Denman. They returned here this
evening. and the bride appeared AT the Auditorium
q cheap Market-st variety theatre. where she gets
Sg a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
THE CAPITOL COMMISSION COMPLETE

Albany, May Ex-Governor Morton to-day ap-
pointed Archimedes Russell. an architect. Of SYRIA
cuse and General Ira NJ. Hedges. of Haver-
straw as the two additional members of the Cap
itol Commission, authorized by Chapter 1S7 of the
laws of 1885. The appointment OF Mr.. Russell was
strongly urged by all the prominent Republicans
of Syracuse including ex-Collector Hendricks. ex-
Senator Hiscock and Mayor Amos. General
Hedges's appointment was furthered by Senator
Lexow. Congressman b. B. Odel,. jr, chairman
OF the Executive Committee of the Republican
State Committee, and others The complete COM
mission is as follows: The Lieue5nant-GoveTn ,3i
Works. Archmedes Russell and General Ira NJ
Hedges The law provides that the commission
shall meet to organize within FIVE days OF the
Appointment Of the two additional members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
WARSHIPS TO THE RESCUE.
BRITISH VESSELS START FOR JEDDAH TO
PROTECT ENGLISH SUBJECTS.
HOW THE BEpouIxs ATTACKED THE CONSULAR
PARTY-Is 1T THE BEGINNING OF Mosl-EM-
CHRISTIAN wAR?-POssIBILITIEs IN

HOW THE BEDOUINs ATTACKED THE CONSULATE
pARrY-Is IT THE BEGINNING OF A MosLEM
CHRISTIAN wAR?-POss1BILITIEs IN
EUROPEAN INTERVENTION.
London. May 3l-Three British warships have
been ordered to Jeddah. the seaport or Mecca,
with orders to investigate the circumstances OF
the killing Of the British Vice-Consul at that
place and the woundng Of the British Consul, the
Russian Consul and the French Consular Secre-
tary by band of Bedouins and also to protect the
lives and property of foreigners.
Jeddah. May Sl-Further details Of the attack
by Bedouins upon the foreign consular party yes
terday have been made public. The party had
gone out for a stroll and In the course OF the even
ing had stopped to rest at point half a mile from
the town. While resting they were surrounded ana
fired upon from distance Of four yards. Aodur
Razzack the British Vice-Consul who was also
Consul for Norway and Sweden. was SO badly
wounded that he died in a few minutes W. >
Richards, the British Consul, was severely
wounded in the and back. NJ. Brandt the
Russian Consul, and NJ. DOrville. secretary OF
the French Consulate. received dangerous WOUNDS
in their faces and doubts are expressed as 10
their recovery. The body OF Abdur kaZzack
shows that he stabbed as well as shot' RI
teen arrests have been made.
washington, May ol.-\O NEWS mas p''' -
ceved at the State Department Of the serious
Bedouin outbreak in Arabia and the possipihues
thus opened Of active European Intervention In
that portion Of the Turkish domnons. This Is
not surprising inasmuCh the United states
have no consular representative within several
hundred miles Of The locality of the outrage, al
though II is important trade centre
Jeddah, near which port the British Consui
and Vice-Consu the Russian Acting Con-
sui and the French Consular secretary are re-
ported to have heen shot. the British Nice-Coh-
sui being killed and the others wounded. is the
principal trading port Of Arabia. and Is situated
on the Red Sea. half way between Suez ana
Alden Al this time Of the year II is crowded
with Mecca pilgrrss. II being but siXty-nVe
miles from the city and the landing place OF a
great proportion OF the 100000 Mahometans now
gathering TO touch the famous sacred stone OF
the Meccan Temple. The name OF the port Is
more frequently written Djddah or Jedda The
place contains the reputed tomb OF Eve. and IL
said TO be one of the cleanest places IN the East
From the time OF Mahomet down to the begin
ming of the present century. the city was ruled
by an Arabian Governor called the Sheren. IL
is now under Turkish government and the otto
man Porte will no doubt be held to a strict ac-
countabllity BY Great Britain, Russia and France
for the attack on their consular representatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
no BAIL FURNISHED BY THE coHPASH

John Phillips the gripman OF cabe-car WHICH
ran into James y. Dermody at Amsterdah-a's
and One-hundred- and-fiftieth-s THURSDAY a'o
killed him. was brought before Coroner O'Measne'
Yesterday. He was held In $780, pending the IN
quest Phillips tried in vain to connect by teie'
phone with the offices OF the company he saio
that the officials had apparently left him 10 hs
fate and that he had not seen or heard anything
from them and had spent Thursday In the s's'
ton. Dermody. who sixteen years Old va.
riding on the bumper Of the car IN front '.
Phillips and there is thought TO be evidence tnss
the gripman was not TO blame for the acciden,E
The Coroner after waiting to hear from the omcisis
Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
POLITICAL ODDS And ENDS

THE REORGANIZED BROOKFIELD LEAGUE
The members Of tho Brookhed League OF the
old lid Assembly District. tho Nth
District. met last night at No. l06 For
syih-st.. and reorganized the league II Is
now the only large organization In the dis
trct. and the members intend to make IL a solid
and lasting. as well as influential. There are
already 900 members. and the membership Will
probably above 300 In a week or 81.
After the meeting refreshments were served and
the members thoroughly christcned the rcorganized
league. The officers elected President. WILL
lam H. Van Nordcn: vice presidents Charles Zan-
OIL and \. +. t;ugcl. secretary Samuel Lewis
treasurer. Edward J. Fries. and ser~sants-at-ar
John j. O'Bren and John J. Purcell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-01
LTyCOLy DTDyr TAKE THEIR ADVICE.

FROM Inc frrcpOrt uiI) JOURNAL.
We recently printed an artich BY Joseph Med
tween Abraham Lincoln and stephen A. Douglas
In Froeport August q. 1858 We were present In
"A In the brewster House that day. when
Elihu ~. Wsshburne and Norman Il. Judd endeav
orcd to dssuade Mr. Lincoln from asking his
second question. because. Mr. Wnshburnc and
slavery could be excluded from Territory under
his doctrine Of popular sovereignty. ana ne would
take the crowd with him. and would defeat Mr..
Lincoln : "A candidate for the United States Scna-
torshp from Illinois. And. nearly
remember Mr. Lincoln. after listening patiently 10
piled as follows: We'll do not know what answer
Mr. Douglas VIII make. but II he answers that
slavery cannot be excluded from a Territory will
beat him in Illinois. and be elected Senator, and II
he answers as you say he VIII, and as now think he
will. that slavery can he excluded from n Territory.
he will beat me for Senator. but he viii never be
elected President"
Mr. Lincoln persisted In asking that question
against the protests Of his political friends. and Mr.
Douglas did reply. as Il was predicted that he
eregnty" slavery could be excluded from a Terri
tory. and he did defeat Mr. Lincoln for Senator;
but that answer OF Mr.. Douglas to the question
put 10 him At Freeport by MIR. Lincoln put Mr.;
Douglas directly In antagonism with the decision OF
the Supreme Court OF the United states In the
bred Scott case and lost him forever the support
Of the Democrats OF the save-holding States, and
Mr. Lincoln himself won the place that Mr.. Doug
las was playing for" and became President OF the
United States.
II MIR Lincoln had taken the urgent advice OF
Joseph Medill, Norman H. Judd and Elihu H. Wash
burne. n Is not likely that Mr.. Lincoln would ever
have been President. Mr.. Lincoln was a statesman.
and he had the courage OF his convictions, and he
became President by following his own Judgment
and rejecting the advice OF his political friends.