davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15

GRASS AND VEGETABLE SEEDS-You
VI can save SIS on onion sets. grass and veg
etable seeds by writing for SAMPLES and prices
20 Deer Lodge Drug Co., +. .. box l52. Deer
Lodge, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
~ Notice is hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders of the Cashier
Coal and Coke company will be held at the Of
lce OF the company in the standard building.
IN the city OF Anaconda. Deer Lodge county,
Montana. on Wednesday, the LIST day OF MAJ.
1895. at 1850 o'clock p m, for the purpose OF
electtng trustees OF the company and consider
ing the question OF urhoriztng the trustees OF
the company TO sell lots In the Anaconda add
ton to tbs town of Belt, Cascade county, Mon
tana upon such terms as they may see MT, and
the question OF directing the execution and de
livery Of deeds TO such persons as have already
purchased or NAV hereafter purchase such
lois. and 10 onsider such other business IS
may properly come before said meeting.
JOHN LINDSAY, Secretary.
Dated April rs. is95
First publication April Is. 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15

Two coupons and Is 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, 1895-04-15
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.

The copartnershlp heretofore existing be-
tween John hoefI and George Engier. has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent. John
HoefI assumes all liabilities OF said c0partner-
ship. and all debts due and coming 10 sal d
firIn, are to be raid to John Hoeft at PIC L.
Commercial avenue, Anaconda Mont.
JOHN HoRFr.
GEORGE ESGLER
Dated April IS. fSa5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15

quickly. Over 2 900 private endorsements.
Prematureness means impotency in the frst
stage. IL Is a symptom of seminal weakness
aud barrenness IL can be stopped In 20 days
by the use of Hudyac.
The new discovery was made by the Special
lists Of the old famous nudsoa Medical Institute.
IL Is the strongest vitalizer made. IL Is very
powerful, but harmless. Sold for 81. 90 pack
ago orc packages for $500 plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given for q cure. 1fyou buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured. six more
will be sent 70 you free of all charges
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Junction stockton, Market a. Ellis Sts.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
Purifies
The Blood

al have found Hoods Sarsaparilla a
good spring medicine and it relieves that
tired feeling" BURDETTE YOUNG, West
Oneonta, New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15

WIN. L. HoGE. NJ. d. BBowNLEE. r. CHAM
BERs. MARCUS DAILY, r. f. sARGEANr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15

An general business letters and oorre'
epondence should be addressed 70 the
standard Publishing Company. Ana
conda. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15

The Standard has branch Offices a
Butte. Missoula and Great FallA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
AN ELECTRICAL RUMOR.
Consolidated Need Not Petition FO
 Leave to TSe New PoNrr

Consolidated Need Not Petition For
 Leave to Use New Power.
 story has been in circulation for several days through the corridoIs of the state capitol and in other places to the effect that the Consolidated road would ask the pres nt session of the general as sembly to grant 1t the right to use cleo tricity on all its lines
 The rumor Is wholly without foundation simply because the Consolidated road, when it feels that the time has come to use electricity in the place of steam. will from the general assembly or from any other source to do so.
 The old New York < New Haven and New Haven X Hartford roads. which formed the nucleus of the present great railroad company, iu their original char ters. granted more than half a century ago. were each given the right to use steam power. animal power or mechanic al DO wer of any kind. or any combination of powers that might be desired.
 In the charter granted in 1871 cousoli- dating these two companies into the New York. New Haven X Hartford railroad all the powers and privileges of tho original companies were conferred upon the new company. It Is under this charter that present extended system is run.
 Street railroads are limited to one or two kinds of locomotion because they. instead of owning their right of way as Is the case with the steam road. use the public high way. For that reason they are compelled to ask for special privileges when they want to make any decided change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
ELOQUENCe FAILED.
Temperance TOIlcr Murphy Waited For
 Applause That Never Game.

Temperance TOIlcr Murphy Waited For
 Applause That Never Game.
 Thomas E. Murphy, the temperance orator. addressed a small audience in the opera house last night. but this did not bother the speaker. He was in his usual happy mood and delivered an interesting discourse He talked at great length on the famous men of England and Scotland and was loudly applauded At the close he decided to treat his hearers to a little Irish history and talked enthusi. astically on the matchless eloquence ot Edmund Burke, Richard Brindsley Sheri- dan, OConnell, Grattan and Shiel, He also extoIled the burning patriotism of Emmet and a host of other Irish soldiers. and concluded with a peroration of Irish men of letters. such as Berkeley, Swift, Sterne, Goldsmith and others. all of whom hs claimed had contributed much to the literature of the world. He finished with one of his best oratorical efforts and then paused to listen for the ehect, but there was practically no response.
 Thrusting his hands into his I,ock cts and walking towards the footlights Mur phy said: II guess have been talking to the wrong audience. but it matters not to me what the spirit of the audiencs or the place of the platform, l shall always stand up for what know to be right and just" He then returned to his Irish theme and de- ivered 8 short address on prominent Irish men in a most impasSionAd tone referring to O'Connell as the statesman of statesmen and Emmet as one of the noblesi men that ever unsheathed a sword in defense of a brave people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
THE WORLD OF SPORT

Pittsburg will scarcely go back in the lead
 Springfield has won seven straight games from Rochester.
 President Pat Powers believes that there isn't a weak team in the Eastern league, and that the rivalry displayed between the towns on the circuit is actually greater than that shown by the National league cities.
 Jimmy Calvin. the ones famous ball pitcher, expects to get on the league staff of umpires before long. President Kerr of the Plttsburg club. has written Presi- dent Young, endorsing his application.
 Amos Rusie. weary from overwork, has had a consultation with President Freed man in regard to extra compensation for the extra games he is called upon to pitch, but does not say whether or no his request has been granted. If Freedman does not come to time. it may be necessary to i'm press John T. Brush into service again next winter or spring.
 Tim Murnane says there are are now about six players in the New England league fully upt1 the National league stan dard. Of course, foxy Tim doesn't name them a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
TO HONOR THEIR'DEAD

Arrangements For the Memorial Day
 Exercises of the Local Divisions of
 HIberniams.
 Ata joint meeting of the representatives of the five local divisions of the A. O. H, held in St Patrick's hall last night, it was decided to request friends of the order and particularly the relatives of the de- ceased members. to send floral of- ferings to St Patrick's hall. between the hours of 10 o'clock and l o'clock Sunday. The procession will start from the hall at 2:30 o'clock headed by a drum corps. It is the wish of the committee that all members report on time wearing white gloves and carrying canes. The following is list of deceased members of order:
 Division No I-James White, Michael Reilly, Walter McNally, Michael Dugan. John NJ. Keenan. Michael Daley. Patrick Phelan, Michael Maher. Peter McGinn. Thomas Bergin, Michael Meaher. John Bergin. Joseph Scully. Andrew Cunning ham, Michael Mckenns. William Ward. Michael Bradley. John Heating, Cornelius Holland. James O'Brien. Stephen Mitchell. Michael Holohan, Felix Hughes. Michael J. Corcoran, Patrick H. L9wlor. William F. Dillon. John Walsh. James Hughes. Maurice Walsh, Patrick k. Bresnahsn, died in Ireland; John Hogan, buried Tn Torrington; Michael Finnegan, died at sea; NJ. J. Nellgan. buried at Lee. Mass. Division No ?: John Moan, Patrick Der win. Patrick F. Casey. William Cooney, John Carson. Finton Guilfoile, Charles Dalton. James J. Madden, Joseph P. Nu- gent, John Madden, Patrick McKennerney Timothy Sullivan. Michaal Sheehy. Richard F. Phelsn, James Harty. John Morgan, Michael Russell, Patrick Lynch, William Phelan. Patrick Toomey. Charles Egan, John Brown. Patrick O'BrIen, Martin Crean, Michael Bowen, Michael Cleary. Thomas Kelly. buried in Thomaston. Division No 3: Patrick Houlihan, Rich ard Houlihau, John Henley, Barnard l Thompson. Michael Fitzgerald. John Tyr rell. Peter Dwyer, James Carey. Division No f: Patrick Bowling. James | Saunders. John Finn.
 Division No 5: John Lynch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
ONLY ONE BULLET.

Medical Examiner AxteIle Says the
 Report That William Harvey Had
 Been shot Twice Is Without FOunda-
 tiOn.
 Coroner Mix came to Waterbury yester- day afternoon and heard the story of the awful double tragedy in which William NJ. Harvey and William Bowne met a terrible death.
 Medical Examiner Axtelle was seen by a DEMOCRAT reporter at noon to-day and questioned regarding the two bullets which one of the papers said had entered William Harvey's head. The doctor had just come from an examination of the remains and reiterated his statement of yesterday that only one bullet had struck the dead man. He said that possibly some reporters thought to create sensational story and wrote that Harvey had been shot twice. Tine story of the bullets as told in yesterdays DEMOCRAT was correct in every particular. The straw hat with a hole in it is proof that one shot went wild, and the other, two did the deadly work.
 The remains of William Harvey were taken to the home of his mother at eight o'clock last night by Undertaken Bergin, where they were viewed by hundreds. Mrs Harvey did not know until last night that her son was dead. It was impossible to keep the sad news from her longer. so she was told the worst and brought down to view the body. John Harvey, who is in Los Angeles. Cal. was notified by telegram last night.
 The pool match between Fred Harvey. and George Smith of, Hartford. will fall through. Efforts are being made now to have William Crowley. the stake holder, return the forfeit money and also the money that the murdered man placed in his hands.
 William J. Bowne of Pine Bush, N. Y, father of William Bowne. the murderer and suicide. came to town this afternoon and made arrangements to have the re. mains of the unfortunate man buried in Riverside cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Mir Bowne is a man about sixty years old very respectable in appearance. He feels 1 keenly the odium which has come upon him on account of the act of his son. A reporter asked Mir Bowne if he ha6 anything he'.wished to say in relation tC the matter. He said. he had not. excer that his son was not of sound mind anC whenever be..used liquor he was practically | insane. His older brother" he said iii in an insane retreat" There is no bai feeling between Mir Bowne and the Harvey familS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
GARBAGE CREMATION.
A Believer In the Idea Figures Out the
 Cost For Waterbury.

A Believer In the Idea Figures Ont the
 Cost For Waterbury.
 The question of the most economical method of disposing of garbage is attract ing attention in many cities. An exponent of the process of cremation of garbage claims that the cost of building, equippiug and operating plant which would take care of the garbage of a city the size of Waterbury would be between 5 and six cents per capita The cost at Wilmington. a city of 6l. 4sl poE ulation, is only 5 cents per capita.
 The capacity of the crematory would be 40 tons a day. and one man could operate it. These figures. however, do not include the cost of the collection of garbage. Fluid oil is used in consumIng the garbage. and costs IA cents to every ton. Coal will av- craze Is cents for burning one ton of gar bage.
 The cost of plant of this description wonld be S. 900, which would include the construction of plant of iron frame, en- closed by brick, together with boiler, en- zine. approaches. etc. All dead animals could be burned. From a ton of garbage seventy-hvs pounds of ashes remained, and this could be sold for S per ton, as fertilizer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
'BElRNEY CONVICTED.
Application to Have the Case Against hs Missing Brady ContInusi Until the Next Term.

Application to Have the Case Against
 hs Missing Brady Continue Until the Next Term.
 The case of John R. Birney. charged with keeping a'disreputable house. occupied the attention of the district court again to- day. The arguments were concluded at l2:SO. Attorney Cole spoke for one hour and Attorney Kennedy for one hour and half for the defense. Attorney Kennedy thanked Attorney Lawlor. who had prepar- ed the whole case, leaving the arguments for himself and Attorney Cole. It was one of the most stubbornly contested cases and well fought defenses ever heard In Water bury. Judge Warmers charge was made to the jury at ? o'clock.
 The jury went out at half past two and were out one hour, when they returned with a verdict of guilty on the first count that of keeping a> house where dissolute women resorted
 FBefore sentence was passed the counsel for the accused asked for stay on the ground that two of the jurors were seen walking near Birney's place of busi- ness after being excused this 1 room. The jurors explained that they | had no intention of going near Birney's, but were simply out for a walk. The ap- plication was dismissed.
 Then the counsel asked for a stay on the ground that the complaint had not been read to the accused before the | jury and that the jury did not know what they were trying The clerk and prosecuting attorney insisted that the complaint had been read in proper form and the judge did not remember whether it had or not.
 Alter listening to the arguments Judge Warner said he would give his decision on the point raised on June 24.
 While the jury was ont Attorney Ken nedy. appearing for James J. McGrath, asked for continuance of the Edward Brady and Kate Clarke cases until next term. He scored the mode of dealing out | punishment in the Waterbury court and said if he went into the case there would be some startling revelations.
 Attorney Kellogg said the bonds should be called. McGrsth, he understood. had received $200 in cash and was secured He said that McGrath knew that neither Brady nor his wife would appear in cour and the adjournment was asked to fix uI | matters.
 Judge Warner reserved his decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
TIMELY TOPICS.

Shirt waists and separate skirts are proper for hot weather. The Miller & Peek Go can please everybody in this line.
 LP. 4. NJ. Guiltoile will sell at low prices the best of meats. poultry. vege- tables and provisions.
 The June weddings boomed business at the Waterbury Furniture Go. They have a hne stock to select from.
 Price is no object at Epson. Singleton & Cos. They want to close out their big stock before moving no matter what the sacrifice.
 They are showing all the latest novelties in gents furnishings at CurrAn's. Special prices will be given in this department to- morrow.
 E T. Turner < Go propose to give the ladies big bargains in shirt waists to-mor- row. They have a complete assortment You can get the best meat at the To wesE prices at A. W. Castles. and no charge is made for delivery.
 A discount of thirty three per cent win be made on new sheet music for the nexe two weeks eY the Dri4Ds q Smith e. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
DIDN'T FISH ON SUNDAY.
Private Secretary Thurber Replies to m Attack on the President.

Private secretary Thurber Replies to m Attack on the President.
 WILMINGTON, Del. Juno l4.-In an ad. dress before the Scott Literary society of the Wilmington Conference academy at Dover on Tuesday night Rev. Dr. Merritt Hurlburd. pastor of Grace M. F.. church, this city. gave utterance to the charge that President Cleveland had gone fishing on Sunday last. The editor of the Dover Index wired Private Secretary Thurber an inquiry as to the truthfulness of the charge and received tue following answer:
 "ln answer to your telegram beg to state that if the Rev Dr. Hurlburd said that tho president fished on Sunday he cold an absolute falsehood.
 On being shown this telegram, Dr. Hurlburd- Said: My statement was based upon the telegraphic report l road the reference to the president in a newspaper while coming from PittsburG l did not make the statement definitely nor with animus. If it had been matter of pre- Vious thought, it would not have been said. am not given to speaking evil of a magistrate and dignitarios on any body 2 authority " e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
LET TELL TALES" ALONE
An Order Issued to BrRkemen Of the
 Consolidated Road.

An Order Issued to BrRkemen Of the
 Consolidated Road.
 The officials of the Consolidated road have issued orders to brakemen and others not to interfere with the tell tales that are erected all along the lIne within a few hundred feet of the bridges. These tell tales are pieces of rope or leather hung from a cross arm on pole over the track at such height as to strike the brakeman in the face when standing erect. They are intended to warn him of the approach of a bridge and are a strong hint to lie low" until the dangerous place is passed. They can be avoided by ducking when seen, but many of the brakemen. who are familiar with the road on which they are running have thrown the ends of rope over the cross arm so that they do not hang low enough to strike one in passing on tor of the car. For experienced men the warn- ing is not needed. but to a new man on a car they are a great aid and in order that they may be of benefit, the company has threatened to discharge any of their em- ployees interfering with the ropes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
GAN NEVER BE OPENED.
Buried in an Iron Box With Six Locks
 On inc Inside.

Buried in an Iron Box With Six Locks
 On the Inside.
 At ? o'clock this afternoon the funeral services over the remains of the late Roderick Atwood took place at Woodbury. Rev J. I R Wyckoff officiated. The cer- monies consisted of prayers at the house and after a prayer at the grave in the new cemetery the casket, which was ordinary Tn construction was placed in heavy iron box and lowered into the g,ound The outer box was oval in shape and very heavy. On the inside are six strong locks of patent kind. When the lid was plAced on the six locks snapped and it is impossi- ble to open the box without tearing it all to pieces. The deceased left no will and the disposition of his wealth will be in ac- cordance with the law. The widow and one son are the only heirs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
RECEIVED STRAIGHT TIES
\ Queer story From Bridgeport Con-
 corning Racing MeettnGs.

\ queer story From Bridgeport ton-
 corning Racing Meetings.
 The Bridgeport Union says in sn article on the pool law and racing: It is hardly expected that the meets will amount to much. this year. but still the associations ln Derby. WaterburS and WSllingford have f is said to hold big meets with big purses and to sell pools just the same It was first thought that they would evade the law somewhat by working the picture gag. !" that is. selling the picture of the horse for the amount of money the buyer wishes to back the horse for. In case the horse won the picture was bought back by the book maker. But instead of this they looked around, and after considerable hustling now claim that they will sell pools openly. as there is to be no danger of interference from the authorities.
 Local horsemen have received straight tips that the Derby. Waterbury and Wal ingtord associations have been assured that they can do a quiet business in pools with the minimum of risk Of detection. arrest and prosecution. If so. the books will undoubtedly be we'll patronized.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
WRECK AND DEkTH.~
Boiler Explodes at Fall River and Thirty Lives are Reported Lost.

Boiler Explodes at Fall River and ? Thirty Lives are Reported Lost.
 FALL RIVER. June 14.-A terrible boiler explosion occurred this morning at the loom harness factory of Henry J. Langley on Stafford square. The police report thirty killed and injured. At 9 o'clock seven bodies had been taken from the ruins.
 The building was two story structure with a basement. in which was the boiler. The explosion lifted the roof into the air and the walls collapsed. burying the in mates beneath the ruins. To add to the horror the ruins took fire and the screams of the dying were horrible.
 Every physician in the city was sum- moned and willing hands set to work to rescue those imprisoned, but the fire ragged with such fury that not much could be done for an hour. There were forty-five people in the building when the explosion occurred and only eleven are known to be saved.
 The boiler was fifty horse power and was four and one-half years old It was filled five minutes before the explosion occurred, and the cause is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
The Miller $ Peck Go.
$#zESrs $HzRS 5 SkRkFs SSERRESTE

It is pleasing to a lady to know that all the trouble of dressmaking is done away with this hot weather. A half dog waists and the same number of separate skirts complete A summer outfit. We show a great variety. rightly made.
 WASH GOODS. In the annex. It is a busy at some hours of the day as at the depot when the train cones ip and no wonder.
 At9sc. Fine English Dimities. in dark and light grounds. Value 15c.
 At12ko. 50 different styles in Anderson Scotch Gingham. the 25c quality.
 At 25c
 We have a great variety of styles in Belts and are doing big business in them.
 DOTTED SWISS Fine dots are the correct thing. Some will tell you the large ones are just as de- sirable. but they do so because the fine dots are scarce We have them from 12Ic up.
 FABRIC GLOVES In all colors. 25c upwards. Black and colored Silk Gloves soc. Kaysers patent finger tipped Gloves. every pair warranted soc. Black Silk Mitts 19c to soc.
 SECOND FLOOR. For your cottage: Japanese and Chi nese Mattings, not winter dried or brittle, but this seasons goods. Japanese Rugs, good copies of Turkish and Persian Rugs, at about quarter of the cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
GoVer0or CofEin OVerworked.

Governor Coffin was suffering yesterday from overwork. He has been giving the very closest attention to business ever since. the. session began. afixing his signa- ture to nothing that he has not read and understood. On Wednesday his strength gave out and he had to close his office. Yesterday he was better. but far from feel ing as well as ever and had to deny him. self to all callers. Ha was persuaded to go home to Middlstown last night and to agree not to return to Hartford until next week. His doctor says the trouble is sim ply exhaustion.