davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27

Dispatch 10 tbs Standard.


HELENA, April Ex-Governor Richards,
before leaving on his trip to the coast to-
day. pardoned George +. Wilson. who is
serving a slx-year sentence in the peni-
Tertiary for burglary committed IN Deer
Lodge county about two years ago. VIII
sons father Is n prominent citizen OF Ore
gon. Governor Pennoyer aud other infiu-
entail men of that state interested them
selves in n petition FOR executive Glenn
ency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
HE'S RED HOT.

The Little Lordlet Seeks to secure Rep
aration for Alleged Injustice.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Lord Sholto
Douglass, son of the Marquis OF Queens
bury, arrived here to-day from Bakers
field, avowedly to consult the British con-
sui over means to redress his grievance
for his arrest for insanity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
FEARFUL EXPLOSION.
A Man and Horses Biown to Atoms
Dangerous Nltro-Glyoerine.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April 26.-william
Elmer started this morning from Button
to the Montpelier oil fields with TO quarts
of nitro-glycerine in a wagon. Two miles
from Button the wagon upset and an
explosion occurred. Uimer and the horses
were blown to atoms. The shock was
plainly felt in this city, % miles from the
axnlosiou
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
LOOKS sAp.
A scheme TO Involve Hawaii In Another
Revelation.

Revolution.
SAN Francisco, April 26.--Consul Gem
eral G. ID. Wilder of Hawaii and United
States Secret Service Agent Harris. have
been informed of conspirdcy on foot in
this city to overthrow the Hawaiian
government by means of another revolu-
ton. The revolutionary combination in
tended TO send another ship load Of arms
10 Honolulu. Evidence is now being gath
cred against those implicated in the plot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
HORRIBLY mANOLED.

Mother Torn 90 shreds and Daughter
Injured.
ST.. LOUIS, April 26.--On the trestle of
the ST. Louis. Keokuk d Northwestern rail-
road, near Detrehan street aud the river
front. to-day, Mrs. Carrie Wells, a widow,
was caught by n train and mangled into
q shapeless mass Of flesh. Her 6-year-old
daughter, Sadie, leaped from the trestle
TO the ground and was badly hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
AT THE RACE TRACK.
In San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-Raip made
the track heavy to-day and r~rud borses
won. The talent picked only the 2-year-
old race, though all the other winners
we're fairly we'll backed.
Five and one-half ffurlongs-Laurel won,
Tamalpais second, Little Tough third I;
time, lilo. Four and one-half furlongs,
2-year-olds-Her Majesty won, Ida II.
second, Zetta third; time, 55. Six fur
longs-Quirt won, Charles A. second,
Annette third; time, 1:14H. Five and
one-haif furlongs-Lulu won, The Drum
mer second, Inker Man third time, 1 :1034.
Short six furlongs-Gold Bug won, Me-
Farlane second, Nellie G. third; time, 1:l5.
Short six Observation-Disclosures won,
Jack Richelieu second, Artic third; time,
1:13%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
PALOUsE DUEL.
Mr.. Hughes and HIS son-in-Law Indu duiee
In Little Pracfico.

PALoUsE, WASH, April 26.-There was
a duel on the street between j. ID. Hughes
and his son-in-law, Raymond Peiffer. yes
terday. Three shots were fired by Peiffer
and one by Hughes. Both Inen were
wounded. Hughes was sitting in chair
on the sidewalk reading a paper, when
Peiffer came up and kicked him, at the
same time thrusting revolver in his face.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
Ya1e AthIefies

New HAVEN. Conn.,, April 26.-At the
annual spring games of the Yale Athletic
association, Hickok continued his record
breaking performance. He threw the
hammer 130 feet. 8 inches, breaking his
own intercollegiate record of 123 feet 8
inches. He also put the shot AZ feet 10
understanding the other intercollegiate
record of AZ feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
CarIIsIe Wlll Ito rh.ro

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Secrctary Car
Isle to-day formally accepted an invita-
ton to deliver an address on the financial
question at the Memphis convention on
Nav o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
Violation OF the Law.

MONTREAL, April 26.-The inquest on
tho body of Alphonse Thiebau, who was
burned In last nights fire, commenced at
the general hospital, whore he died at 80
o'clock this afternoon. A large crowd Of
people had to be kept from the doors of
the instit ution. The chief building in
spector. in an interview, showed that the
arrangements OF the building were in di-
rict violation of the law. The work of
clearing up the ruins has been resumed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
iieved that the government will be COM
PEELED TO do It's utmost to meet the
European views.
LEADING TOPIC.

Republican League Convention.
CLEVELAND, o.. April 26.-Secretary A.
B. Humphrey of the National League of
Republican Clubs Is in the city in confer
ence with the committee in charge OF the
arrangements for the coming convention
OF the league in Cleveland in June. 1t
has been decided to introduce an innova-
ton at the convention in the shape OF one
open session. at which free discussion
OF all political questions will be permit-
ted. This. 1t is believed, will furnish an
opportunity for lively fight over the sill
YER question.
Information has been received to the
effect that special train will be sent
from Chicago. A boatload Of republicans
will also como from Duluth. Denver will
send trainload Of silver boomers. There
VIII also be n special train from Pittsburg,
one from Iowa with the celebrated Iowa
State band, another from Louisville,
Nashville and Cincinnati, one from PhiIa-
delphia and one from Indiana, and still
another from New York. A special boat
will also be run from Buffalo.
The invitations to address the conven-
ton have already been accepted by ex-
Senator Warner Miller of Now York, Hon.
j. 5. Clarkson OF Iowa, Mrs. j. Ellen Fos-
ter OF Washington. Governor Mckinley,
Hon. John NJ. Thurston of Nebraska, ex-
Governor Foraker of Ohio, Hon. A. b.
Cummins of Des Moines and Senator j.
c. Burrows of Michigan. II is also OK
pected Senators Allison. Wolcott and
Teller and Chauncey NJ. Depew will ac-
cept the invitations which have been sent
10 them. Congressman Boutelle of Maine
should preside Mt the banquet to be given
the visitors.
VIII stand by His Party Declarations.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 26.-Governor Mat
thews, asked IL he would take the demo-
cratic nomination for president IL IL were
offered him. replied: "0f course would;
SO would any citizen, but / am not n can
didate in the sense of seeking the nomi-
nation.n
The governor refused to declare him.
self for free silver, but said he would
stand by his party records aud declara-
tions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
The Iowa Convention.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, April 26.-The free
silver democrats have determined to call
state convention of bimetallists in this
city early in June. Measures are being
TO secure the attendance of Senator VOL
colt of Colorado and other free silver
men of national reputation to deliver ap-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
In lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY. April 26.-The Ken
tucky association began its Goth annual
spring meeting this afternoon. The track
was very fast. The event of the day was
the distillers' stake. Simon W., the Sec
ond choice, won easily by length. run
ming the mile and onc-sixteenth in AZ
breaking the track record by second.
Six furlongs-Halma won, Buck Massie
second, Simmons third; time, 1:14L.
Seven and one-half furlongs-Greenwich
won, Myrtelle second. Probasco third !;
time, 1:341E Distillers' stake, value to
winner, $3.50; mile and one-sixteenth-
Simon w. won, The Commoner second,
Hannon third; time, 1 AZ. Nine-sixteenths
of a mile-Doctor G. won, Pollok second,
James Monroe third; time. :564. Half
mile-Brace Girdle won. Merry Thought,
second, Galondriana third; time, :491<.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
Baseball Yesterday.

At Baltimore-12; Brooklyn, 6.
At New York-14; Boston, 3.
At St. Louise; Pittsburg. 6.
At Washington-15; Philadelphia, 8.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
In Nashvillc.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 26.-Five fur
longs-Pat Tucker won, Miss Lille Soc
ond, King Craft third; time, 1;o5. Five
furlongs-Fanny Hunt won, Realm sec
ond, La Touraine third; time, ;0eH. Six
furlongs-Mark S. won, LIE Banjo second,
Fabia third; time, 1:2oH. One mile
Cattaragus won, George Beck second. st.
Croix third; time, AZ. Mile and an
eighth-Shining Belle won, Peytonia Sec
ond, st. Pancreas third; time, 2:03.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
In Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 26.-Five fur
longs-Pop Gray won, Maid Marion sec
ond. Barney Aaron, jr., third; time,
/: 1:o5H. The Bramble stakes for 2-year-
olds with $1,000 added, five furlongs-
Marsian won. Lady Inez second, Ben
Edy third; time, 1 :06. Six furlongs-
High Text won, Readina second, Francis
teenth-Urania won. Senator Irby second,
Prince third; time, /: :5i. Five furiongs-
Shiele Bearer won. Twinkle second,
Rouble third; time, :04%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-27
Bargains i'm
Ladies'
Waist Sets
And Belts,
Sleeve Links,
Studs and
Collar Buttons
In Sterling Silver
The Complete Set
Only $1.0O.

Ladies' Sterling Silver Mounted
Belts from $2.5O upward. Fancy
.Monograms engraved on Belts
without extra charge,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

Pr. j. H. Harris, Agent for J. G. Smith BarnesVllle
|g!es, TftonsGa.
Dear Sr-The buggy that bought from you some
lths ago is decidedly the best buggy have ever own
\ being the first Gainesville Buggy that have ever
led.
Ny horse in her francs has fallen with her full weight
PITY on the shafts two or three times has made sew
very short turns when the buggy was loaded, very
turning it over besides great deal of very rough
ang has had, and if there is break or spring in the
ELS or elsewhere about it. have not detected it. In
] think any ordinary buggy with Thorough use that
gainesville Buggy has had. would have been torn upt
Iey certainly regard them as the best buggy on the
ket
CIV FUI.WOOD, Mayor of TiftonI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

Mr.. Jackson G. Smith, Prop, GAINESVILLE Buggy
GAINESVILLE, Georgia:
Dear Sir am very favoraby impressed with your
work, and consider lighter, stronger and finer than the
Columbus or any other work that knoW'of.
desire to handle your work in quantities., and want
freight rates in car lots.
. Yours truly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

The buggy has just arrived and everyone says it is
ahead of anything wheels in the State You will get
many orders from here.
H. P. DAVIS,
Spring Garden, Ala, Sept, IS, 1895.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-09-25

COLUMBUS" AMT IN IT
The Victoria you made tor me looks like
Everyone the finest Tennessee Although get
Columbus work here at less have decided have bugg
the style OF springs top and paint Ship them
c. a. ALTERNATELY Pulaski Tenn, Sept 10, 1895
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-09
THE pUpoLERs.

Tea Thousand 81 hem WIN Have Their
Wages Raised The nrst News In Many
Years Zoe tho EmpioJr- of the Mills.
PiTTsnundH, Aug. q Ten thousand
puddiers will have their wages raised.
later the benefits will accrue 10 at
least 10000 finishera
The biggest wage advance Of years
haA been voluntarily given the union
puddlors through the action Of the
Shenango and Mahoning valley man
ufacturcrs That district the Sixth,
malses the price for the country gen.
orally. The puddlcn will get an nd
vance Of Is cents n ton. They are now
receiving a n ton, which Is the base
price for boiling In the amalgamated
scale
The advance will affect about 1000
puddlers In the Pittsburgh, or First
district and corrcspondingly raise the
wages Of the puddlers south and cast
and everywhere where there Is an or
ganizcd iron mill
This advance is the best news the
puddlcrs have had In n decade. Ills
wages have dwindled away from ss a
Ton 20 u maximum rate ~ s1e5 ton
as a minimum In this district and this
viii make cheering ncws that viii be
hernldcd with Joy in thousands Of
homes AZ the rate goes into effect
Monday nm advance Of 81 ton In the
pudding rate will have been made
within six months, something without
precedent in the history Of the Anal.
Camated association.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-09
THEODORE DURRANT.


y N Attempt Made Upon HIS LIfo BY .
Young Man. Who is Thought 20 He In
sane
SAN Francisco. Aug. "a desperate
attempt was mado by 4 young man at
noon Monday to assault Theodore Dur
rant The man, whose name was not
learned, was evidently lunatic, and
the deputies say he had all the appear
anee OF being insane As Durrant was
being taken down the stairs from the
court room 10 the sheriffs Of
fee the man made rush 10
get at Durrant Jailer Sattler
caught the fellow and threw him
back at the same time, ordered him TO
keep away. AS the party was going
along the corridor 70 the sheriff's
office the lunatic appeared again and
ran toward Durrant He had his right
hand in his overcoat pocket as though
on q weapon, and there was a wild
look in his eyes He had nearly
reached Durrant when Sattler seized
him The fellow made desperate
struggle, but was overpowered and
locked up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-09
QUINLANS CONFESS.
In their Opinion Miss Cigrand, Mrs.
Connor and Her Daughter Pearl
And the Williams Sisters Are Dead and
That They We're Murdered By Holmes
They Also Believe That Holmes
Murdered PietzeI TO Quiet Him.


CHICAGO, Aug. S-A morning paper
gives the following particulars Of the
confession made-by the Quinlans Fri
day to Chief Badenoch, which was
taken down by stenographer.
They related that in their opinion
Miss cigrand. Mrs Julia Connor and
her daughter Pearl, and Minnie and
Mamie Williams are all dead and that
Holmes murdered them. Pietzel, they
said, quarreled frequently with
Holmes because the latter would
not act squarely with his asso-
ciate in the dealings, and they
believed that Holmes killed Piotzel so
as 10 prevent any telling of his crimes,
which. they believe Pietzel was aware
Of 10 some extent. AS TO whether
Pietzel participated in any OF the MUIR
ders they do not know They believe
that Holmes after killing Pietzel felt
II necessary 10 dispose of the dead
mans children and that Alice, Nellie
and Howard Pietzel were killed by
him. As 70 Miss Vantasscl, they know
nothing. They never saw her
Miss Cigrand, Mrs. Connor, Pearl
Connor, Minnie and Mamie Williams,
they thought came to their death in
the Holmes building. Mrs Quinlan
related that one day when her hus-
band was away she saw Holmes polk
ing into the stove in his Office, which
was red hot, something that looked
like portion Of human body, and
that horrible odor came from the
room Quinlan said that after Holmes
had gone away he found bottle of
chloroform in the steel vault They
both said that they saw the Williams
girls about July 5, 1893, for the last
time, and that they had been put out
Of the way since that time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-09
Can Find the Murderer.

PARKERsBuRo, W. Va, Aug 5-A
woman whose name is given as Mary
Harris claims that she will soon pro-
duce the murderer Of aged Mrs Mul-
len. The Harris woman called at the
police headquarters and asked TO see
the club with which the crime was
committed, aad after that was showed
her wanted to see the hair that was
found clinging to IL She then left, but
the next day returned, and II is alleged
made n strong enough story 10 the
chief 10 induce him to believe that
there was something in II, and, though
nothing has yet been made public.
the assistant prosecuting attorney and
others are in almost daily consultation
with the mysterious woman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-09
cufRsnI TOPICS.

a BASEBALL. umpire narrowly escaped
lynching ia Quincy, III.
NEw llAvrN. CT. is to have u new
thenter that will cost seOO.O
NEBEAaRA's apple crop this year is
the largest ever ra.a,,l in the state.
rnE wur department cost in 1868. the
must expensive year in its history, 81,
o3l, 523, ,aGl
ABouT l0p,0pU solcanic mountains
have been seen on thr moon through
the telescope.
A PoRrLAND mnrkcrci schooner re-
Gently made a haul Of fish in two days
that sold for sl,UOo
Ia is stated by an authority ON edu-
cation that nine-tenths of the worlds
teachers arc women
AT The close OF the last fiscal year
there We're 9G9, 5l4 pensioners on the
rolls of the pension bureau
MEN with bunions OF with ovcrlying
toes from the wearing of tight shoes
are not admitted 10 the army.
A RAW potato will remove.mud marks
from black clothes. 1t should be cut
in half and rubbed on the marks
THE pay OF private Is from sl5 TO
SIS month, according TO length Of
service, with rations and quarters.
A HARrFoRD man Is the inventor Of a
powder for extingishing fires II was
given successful test the other day.
AUSTRALIA has population of less
than 5000, 900, but economists declare
il could support 100, ,OOo, 600 with ease.
FAIEFIELD's Mel Oldest citizen. U ncle
George Kendall, is ninety-fvc. but he
enjoyed the circus that was recently
there.
THE colonels of the army have each
salary of $500, while the lieutenant
colonels receive $4,000; the majors
SO, 500
REcENT surveys show that one-sixth
of the state of Oregon. something over
io,COO,OOO acres. is covered with dense
forests
An the present time the United
States has la garrisoncd forts. ar
'N'NA' VI aANNAl HeS'N tSNuHANN bg
its troops
ONO has the greatest number OF PEN
sioners-99s sJ7; New York being second
with sn.Gi2; Pennsylvania being third
with s0,17s.
lMn0RArIoN figures at New York
show that $4,000 more have entered the
country this year than in the same po-
riod of isD4
TnE medals aud other relics of Ad-
miral Lord Nelson have been offered
at auction by his granddaughter. Wis
count liridport
A fishing schooner, with freezing
plant ON board, TO freeze the fish ms
fast as caught is now plying from
Gloucester, Mass.
FIVE gentlemen recently left Joplin,
Mo-, on their bicycles for trip to St
Louis and thence to the Mammoth cave
in Kentucky and return.
ONE Of the most costly crowns m ex-
istence is said to be that Of tho king of
Portugal The jewels which ornament
ibare valued at sS 900 Qoo4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-09
DEADLY FLASH.
Methodist Church at sharks,own. N.
J., Struck by Lightning.
Score Of People Injured. some Probably
Fataiiy-The Holt Entered the Base
ment. Shot mp Through the Floor.
Dnrating With Terrific RePort

FisMINoroS. ~ j., Aug. 5.-The
words Of the benediction had scarcely
left the lips OF Rev. Mr.. bowman, OF
the Methodist church at Sharkstown,
Sunday, when there came q binding
flash OF lightning and a terrific burst
Of thunder that all but wrecked the
building The bolt entered the church
and injured a score OF people, several
Of them probably fatally. The list OF
those most seriously hurt Is as follows:
James Hof. Minnie Grace, Miss X.
Hoffman, Asa Bannon, the sexton,
Mrs Bowman.
The bolt seemed 10 enter the edlfice
by the basement, shooting up through
the floor and bursting with the force
Of huge cannon. Members Of the
cong. egation who had started 10 leave
or were standing in groups convcrsing
with each other were thrown into a
wild panic while at least twenty OF
them received injuries more or less
severe.
Amid the tumult OF screaming wom-
en- and crying children, the groans OF
the injured. there was a stampede Of
frightened horses under the she'd out
side, a number OF them broke
their tethers and ron away.
wrecking the carriages TO which
they were attached and dashlng
down sections Of fencing Pastor
Bowman, and scores OF willing hnnds
were soon at work among the stricken
ones. number Of them were uncon-
scious, and II was thought at first that
they had been killed outright They
were laid upon the pow cushions The
parsonage, which adjoins the church,
was converted into q hospital DR..
Snyder, OF QuRkertown, and DR. Grace,
Of Clinton. quickly responded TO calls
upon them and attended the sufferers.
All the clothing was torn from sexton
BAnnon, while his shoes looked MS
though they had been run through a
corn shelter, being literally cut TO
pieces Iic is suffering from the shock
and can hardly recover.
The bolt struck through the floor.
right at the feet OF Minnie Grace and
she was thrown down with great vio-
lence Her watch guard was melted
and the time piece looks rs though IT
had gone through furnnce Miss
Gracc's life Is despaired of Mrs. Bow
man. who stood near Miss Grace, was
also thrown down by the awful explo-
sion. Her hat wns thrown from her
head and n steel ripped clean out
OF her corset She is still unconscious
from the shock
James iIoH got the full force OF the
giant electric shock, and he lies In a
semi-conscious condition.
Examination OF the building after
the excitement had subsidized somewhat
showed that the bolt had struck an
outer wall, ran down 10 the basement,
sixty feet along the joistS and shot up
through the floor like huge bullet
The large bell in tho tower was loos-
ened from its hRngings, and only a
slender strip OF scantling kept II from
crashing down upon tho heads OF
scores of deople at the doorway.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1895-08-09
MoRroNs JOKE
The shipment Of American Pig Iron 10
England Causes the Secretary TO Make
Fnoetl0us Statement.

The shipment Of American Pig Iron 20
England Causes the Secretary TO Make .
Facetlous Statement
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-It is probable
that since we have shipped /, 400 tons
OF pig iron and steel from Youngs-
town, o., into England the agrarians
Of England will soon demand micro
scopic inspection Of American pig iron
TO see that trichinae is not contained
therein. This jocular statement, ad-
vanced Monday morning by Sec
retary Morton. was apropos 10 Q
cable extract from q German paper,
that II the origin Of the timed
and packed beef sent out from
Chicago could be traced II would be
found that packers buy the most infe-
rior quality. such as, IL is not the right
70 have sold in Germany.
Personally" continued Secretary
Morton, with veterinary inspector,
have several times passed through
the larger beef canning establishments
in Chicago My visits 10 those estab-
lishments were always unheralded and
therefore there was no special prepara-
tion made for a general viewing OF
their premises and their methods Of
slaughtering, cooking and canning
beef From those official investiga-
tions, am justified In denying az
wholly untrue all that the German
paper, as above quoted, has said in re-
gard to American canned meats
The other statement TO the effect
that American pork, hams and snu.
sage taken into Germany must hence
forth be stopped and microscopically
examined, is nothing new. II is right
in line with all Of the recent efforts OF
the German government TO placate the
agrarian element II illustrates the
effect upon the United States Of pro-
tective tariff, when Americans are the
Foreigners"