davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

Clay Diagonal, black and blue, war
ranted not to shine. Suits made to order
at 5000. Henry jonas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

Send two coupons and Is cents to
Standard Office and Coins Financial
SCHOOL, will be mailed to any address in
the state without extra charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

Coins financial school. On coupon plan
ut the STANDARD Office to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

The finest cut flowers in the city at
Mitchell 4 Manchester's, 80 w. Granite 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

Shortest line, best service, elegant
equipment, on the Butte, Anaconda q
Pacific railway. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
o.k,Izx!ssC0:::: Is: ::'
Exceptional
Friday

We usually offer excep-
tional bargains on Friday.
We do not know how we
could improve on the Of
ferings that await you here
for to-day. There are gen.
uine prize winners in all
departments. The Dress
Goods department offers
unusual values. Prices
like I7c 25c, 35c, soc are
common.
With the handsomest
line of Dress goods that
we ever saw we ask you to
see them and compare the
values with others. That
means ne sell the goods.
80 pieces New Challies, very
| choice patterns, at -. $500. &c
New Crinkles at ................ 121sc
New Brilliants at. zoe
New Crepon Plisse at. ......... 25c
Are only a few of the new
things that you can find in
our new Basement sales
rooms among the many
other items on which the
price mark has reached the
Lowest notchin many years,
Notwithstanding the tend
ency, like the price of sill
liver, is to go higher.
/ The true secret OF our
Immense Wrapper sales is
lin the very new choice de-
signs and in the exception
ally fine manner in which
they are made; but they
are not the only items that
increase the sales-it's the
price we name.
+ They are usually soc to
75c less than similar styles
are, asked for at other
stores.
Waists, like Wrappers,
are here in every conCelva-
BILE style. We received
some entirely new styles
Yesterday. The way they
are selling tells already OF
their popularity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

The choicest line of fine woolens fol
spring and summer suitings just received
by Henry Jonas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19

shirts made 10 measure by nash an d
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
QUITE $500.

The Principal Branch once Of TEE srArpAsp
a Al No. n East Broadway, Butte. Ieepheoo
Ne. ass. Advertising rates furnishsd % apDab
oAfion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-19
A CORkER In YORKTOWN
Murphy Has bis Own System Of Beat
Ing Dsftnseless Women.
SHE'S VERY BADLY INJURED
He First Hammers Her With a Hy-
drant Key. Then Takes Up Big
Sledge and Continues His
Merciless Play.

BUTTE. April 16.-Patrick Murphy, who
resides in q section of Dublin gulch above
the water tank that is generally known as
Corktown, made what appears to have
been a deliberate attempt to murder his
wife about 2 o'clock this morning. lit
tie family jar resulted in an insane mt OF
anger on the part of Murphy, and he pro-
ceeded to belabor his wife about the head
and body with heavy iron hydrant key.
Finding that this instrument was not
heavy enough to carry out his purpose, he
resorted to a big hammer that was lying
conveniently near, with which he rained
down merciless hail of blows upon his
wife's defcnseless head.
Z 1t was evidently his intention to kill her.
and he would probably have succeeded
had it not been for the fact that the
woman's screams brought help before he
could carry out his purpose. One OF the
neighbors came down town and notified
tho police, but as the affair took place OUT
side the city limits they we're unable to do
anything without a warrant.
This morning Mrs. Murphy's sister
secured the service of Judge Mesch, who
went up to the house, and Mrs. Murphy
swore out a complaint charging her hus-
band with assault with deadly weapon.
and body, as we'll as her hands. with
which she attempted to ward of the
blows, were covered with ugly cuts and
bruises, and he sent the county physician
up to dress her injuries. which are OF a
very painful If not serious nature.
(. Murphy was arrested aud locked up in
default of $1,000 bonds. He will be
arraigned at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
--->---
At the Hotels. r.
A. w. Pullen, II. Mandeilbaum, w. A.
Lyon, New York; Ii. Dechart, +. Z. Eph-
riam, Ii. L. Schocken, San Francisco; II.
Garvey, Denver; f. p. Estes, w. ID. Wy
man, Cincinnati; G. 5. Jones, Philadel-
phia; A. NJ. Eason, AL Shranz. j.: w.
Stiles, p. M. Manchester, &, +; Wood
man, A. c. Israel, Chicago; Z; A: humpt'
| S. Hovey, r. f. Samms, Helena; Mrs. II.
w. Stephens, Mrs. T. O'Leary. W: E.
Bond. Anaconda; John Berken. Boulder
u. IT. Fulton. Hilisboro, N. H; w. HI
Campbell, Livingston; L. LaRoche
The McDermott-Mr L. B. Kellogg,
| Denver; Mrs. A. M. Gibson. Bannack
j. II. Hiland, Chicago; w. p. Herring,
Kansas City; f. NJ. Malone. Miles
City; ID. G. Jones, Minneapolis; DIR.
| Hopkins, Chinook; f. ID. Farrows. Spo-
kane; ID. Reynolds, Melrose; A: A.
Young, Dillon; J. r. Donohoe, T.; D
York; j. Niece, Great Falls; A. ]. Law
ineton, Ponsonby; G.. j.. Stephens
Havre; G. B. Hoskins, Helena; G. j
\ Stevens, Havre; i. Hanson, Anaconda
R. NJ Cosons, Blackfoot; Thomas O'Neill
Salt Lake. 49,
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
WAS SHE ABDUCTED?
YOUNG WOMAN SUDDENLY DIS
APPEARS FROM THIS CITY.

was Last seen In This city Last satur-
day aud was Then En- Route for PhIia-
deIphta TO visit Relatives There Dur
Ing Sunday Her People Are Searching
the Country Over.
Miss Annie Moore, a highly respected
young woman of 25 years. living near
Norrhbrook station on the WILMINGTON
and Northern railroad. has disappeared
from her home and all this week her
relatives have been making search for
her that has proved fruitleas
Miss Moore lived with her father,
William Moore, between Nortbbrook
station and Marlboro post ofiice aud
Was one OF the bSst Of daughters and
sisters Last Saturday ona OF the
farm hands took her to Northbrook
station where she purchased
return trip ticket to Philadelphia via
Wilmington and the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Her object was to do some
shopping and visit her sister and other
relatives during Sunday The excursion
ticket was good until Monday night.
The Wilmington and Northern con-
ductor OF the morning train on Saturday
remembers distinctly that Miss Moore got
on the train at Northbrook station and
remained in the car until West junction
was reached After that he seems 10 be
In doubt AS to whether sne got off or re
mained on the train
Miss Moore's Northbrook people wrote
to her sister, Miss Elizabeth Moore. OF
No 90 North Fortieth street, Philadel
phia, on Wednesday. to know why she
WAS continuing her Wilt. and promptly
received the reply that she WAS not there
nor bad she been there
/ Then all hands began an investigation,
/ the Northbrook relatives tracing the
young woman to this city, whls the
Philadelphia relatives searched through
the hospitals and morgue ia that city
fearing that she had met with
an accident or foul plRy. The
police were notified and every fort Wal
made TO reach the girl IL she had been in
the Quaker city.
This afternoon. William Moore. Jr
and Miss Elizabeth Moore came to tbil
city from Philadelphia TO con.
tlnue the search and wen
directly to the w g. N office TO Rscsr.
tain, II possible, where their Northbrool
passenger was last seen on Saturday.
Miss Moore's reserved manner and thi
fact that she was not receiving
the attention OF any young men lead th'
relatives TO believe that she was eithei
abducted or Injured
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
VIOLATED THE GAME LAWS.

state Protector Hutchins Has Gases
Against morrow Bros. and Barlow q
wesr for Exposing and Selling Out Of
Season.
The game laws Of the State OF Delaware
are very stringent and leave but few
loopholes for violators to crawl through,
Under It's provisions the close season
opened January 10. and after that day
any dealer who exposes for sale or sells
any rabbits, partridge or other game is
liable to have the goods conhscated and
fine OF So for each bird, rabbit, ETC.,
imposed In addition TO the cost Of prose
cution. These suits are brought BY
Game Protector N. B Hutchins, and be
is said to have an eye like an eagles and
q nose like a bird dog
Wednesday he came to Wilmington
and took tour among the dealers in
game. On the stand OF Morrow Brothers.
In the Eighth street market he saw ex-
posed three rabbits and three quail or
partridge, and at once swore out war
rant before Magistrate Sasse for William
L. and Ruel 81. Morrow, members OF the
firm. Yesterday he found seven dozen
quail or partridge exposed on the stand
OF Barlow a. Weer, in tbe same market,
and warrants were obtained from Magis-
trate DAILY for George T. Barlow and
Edward 7. Weer Of that firm.
Yesterday afternoon the parties were
arrsigned before the magistrates issuing
the warrants. Neither OF the firms bad
counsel and the cases were postponed
until Tuesday, the former before Magis-
trate Sasse at 10 o'clock, the latter before
Magistrate DAILY at 12 o'clock.
The penalty is 30 for each bird and
rabbit. making $50 and costs for Morrow
Bros, and $420 and costs for Barlow 4
Weer
1t Is said that warrants have been
issued for other violRtors and the cases
will be pushed Walter Il. Hayes rep
resents the state
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
s1,aB Given Away.

We have a few copies left Of one
OF the most beautiful works of art
now on the market. 1t is portfolio,
bound in cloth and gold, containing 1926
reproductions Of paintings by the worlds
most famous artists. Accompanying
each picture is short criticism of it.
AS an encyclopedia Of art the work is
gem and as an instructor for both young
and old IL is valuable. The work Is
peculiarly appropriate for holiday gift
that possesses beauty and merit and at
the same time is inexpensive. We ran
across these art books in New York and
took the lot for our readers. They were
made to sell for $S and we got them for
81 75 so that somebody is giving 81 25
away. No more after these few
copies are gone. Leave your order for
one at the EVENING JOURNAL Office
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
MORE PAY FOR ENGINEERS.
The Oity's Surveying Corps 20 Receive
Advances in Salaries.

The oity's Surveying Corps 20 Receive
Advances in Salaries.
Councilman Rstledge, in the session of
last nights City Council offered an
amendment to the ordinance establishing
city engineering and surveying depart
ment. It provides for the increasing of
the salaries OF the members Of the engi-
nesring corps. The engineer is to re-
ceive per annum, SO 600; first assistant,
81, 200 an increase of 5000; second assist
ant, 81 900, an increase Of $780, the
third assistant and all other assistants
5000 The second reading of the amend
ment was had and it was referred TO the
Law Committee
The city treasurer reported the balance
Ia bank to be $7S 952 81; received from
Edmund Mitchell, Jr., $3.50; from Eugene
M Ssyers, $500
A communication was received from
the Washington Steam Fire Engine
Company inviting the councllmen to
attend in q body the housing of the
eompanys new chemical engine next
Tuesday evening. Another Invitation
was received from the same company,
asking the councilmen to be present at
the test OF the engine at Third and
French streets, on Wednesday afternoon
next Both invitations were accepted.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
THE SPECIAL CONSTABULARY
WANT THEIR MONEY FOR WORK
ELECTION DAY AND WILL SUE.

The Men Of the Purple Button Organize
oounsei-If Those Responsible Don't Aid
They WIN BE Exposed.
About 200 men with unpaid bills in
their pockets and Ere 10 their eyes crawled
up the dark stairway o-the top floor Of
the McYey building, last night, and by
the light Of hand lamp aud lantern
held an indignation meeting They were
the men who were appointed by the
governor at the solicitation Of the ring
bosses Of Wilmington, to act as special
constables at the recent election, and
whose bills for services have since been
repudiated by those " no were responsible
for their employment, and declined with
thanks by the Levy Court.
Dennis s. Shields, who was chief OF
the constablee, acted as chairman, and Q
Harrison as secretary. The object OF
the meeting was to fix upon some way
by which the Levy Court could be com
pelled to audit and pay the bills. Ia the
matter of amount there was considerable
argument, some of the men expressing
themselves as satisfied with SO, for one
days service, while others want two and
three days pay This matter was not
ettled, however. 1t was decided to
appoint a committee to secure counsel to
plead their cause before the Levy Court
aud the following we're named: Thomas
Gibson, James 0'Neill, A. ID Edwards,
O L. Harrison and Bernard ID McVey
The chairman stated that the claim had
been made that the appointment OF the
constables had been made illegally so he
had written to Governor Reynolds aud In
return had received letter that be had
received a petition asking for the sp
pointment of the constables and that
both IL and the commissions were regular
and legal AS TO the pay, or the method
of getting IL, he had nothing to say. The
chairman further said that the Levy
Court had decided that the commission
ing of the constRbles was not regular or
legal and had refused to pay tine bills. IL
the counsel secured by the committee
decided that the county was liable, suit
would be brought at once. He hoped,
however, the Levy Court could be In
ducsd to pay up A vote Of thanks WAS
rendered the owner Of the building for
allowing the meeting to be held, after
which an adjournment was taken, sub
| iect to the cali Of the chairman.
After the nesting an EVENING JOUR-
NAL reporter asked Chairman Shields
what the prospects were for getting their
money. He said:
"It looks as though we would all be
paid, although the men who are
accountable for the commissioning of
the special constsbles, don't seem to
want to back us up now. They were
beaten at the last election and now want
to shirk."
"Who are the parties who are respon.
sible7' was the next question, Mr.
Shields was on the point OF answering,
but hesitated and then said
Il don't think It advisable to say just
now. II they don't come to time, how
ever, and leave us to fight this alone,
why then we will have to name them
and make them fight for us. and he
turned away to talk to some OF his
| fallow claimants
Evening journal., 1895-01-18

TO divorce. Speaker Watson named
Messrs Pyle, Handy and Fenimore to
constitute the committee. The House
committee has already been named and
published.
For the Protection of Young Girls.
Representative Pyle introduced two
bills for the protection of young girls.
One raises the age OF consent. and
makes it rape to take advantage of
girl below Is. The other amends the
law against licentiously toying small
girls, raises the age Of consent from IA
to lS years, and imposes a fine Of 81, 900
and imprisonment for period of not
more than seven years for such offense.
Mr. Walker will introduce bill
simplifying the statute regulating the
making OF assignments for the benefit of
creditors. The bill is not yet In hand
and It's exact terms are not known
Senator Pyle called the attention OF
the Senate to an annual appropriation
Of $100 made by the last session for
keeping up road across the marsh
from Mahon's river oyster wharves TO
fast land near Little Creek When the
joint committee was going over the
accounts OF State Treasurer Burnite
attention TO the item and suggested that
some inquiry be made as to whether the
money 81 appropriated from the oyster
revenues bad been properly applied,
and II It would be necessary TO continue
the appropriation. The matter was
referred to Messrs Pyle aud Records who
were appointed committee on roads and
vacant lands and placed on the list OF
standing committees
Representative Moore gave notice of
an act to incorporate the Queen Anne's
Railroad Company.
Legislative Notes.
Representative Townsend will give
notice of an act to transfer the farm Of
Caleb NJ McCabs from school district
No. 119 to school district No. 81, Sussex
| county.
Representative Moore will introduce an
act to incorporate Pocomoke Tribe. /. o.
r NJ. of Gumboro, Sussex county.
Senator Records WAS absent yesterday
on account OF indisposition.
Both houses ordered their clerks to
have the rules and committees printed
In book form.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
Houges for rent, lO West EIghth atres
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

AT Central Church tonight Rev. ID. NJ.
Stearns, the Bible teacher, VIII meet his VIII
minRton class.
Physical Instructor jackson, OF the Y. NJ.
@. A.. kas postponed all the gymnasium les
sons until after q is return from Gum berland,
Md, where the convention is now being
held.
The stock and dairy fixtures on Denney
fAxm.lA miles from Stanton, were sold yester-
day BY Irwin l.. Ball.
AT its headquarters, No. 100 West Eighth
street. this afternoon ana evening, the
Women's Christian Temperance Union VIII
meet for the transaction of important busi'
ness relative 10 the local option campaign.
Red Clay Presbyterian Church Aid Soci-
ETY. gave a musical ana literary entertainment
for the benefit of the church at Brandywlne
Springs.
Rev. Kent NJ Bulls resignation as pastor
Of nottingham Presbyterian Church was
acted upon at a called meeting OF the Chester
Presbytery, at Lincoln University, last even
ing J. h. Brown and j. A. Kirk representing
the psstorless congregation. Mr.. Bull goes
70 Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
CHURCH CLUB CONVENTION.

Third Conference OF the United States
Church Club to BE Held in This city
January 81.
The third conference of the Church
clubs of the United States will be held in
the parish building Of Trinity parish on
Thursday, January 81
The call for the conference WAS Issued
on December 81 1894, and was signed by
John h Cole, of New York Church Club I;
e T Warner, chairman of the executive
committee of the Church Club of Della
ware and DR. Matthew d. Mann. of the
Laymen's League. of Buffalo, N Y
The program will be as follows: As.
semble at 2 80 In the morning to celebrate
the Holy Communion in the Chapel Of
the Good Shepherd at Bishopsiead. Con
ference opened at 10 o'clock in Trinity
parish building by the bishop of Delaware
followed by business session
Rev. Henry R Hopkins will lead the
discussion How can the church secure
an increase In the number of lay work
ers?"
Ludlow Ogden, president of the Church
Club Of New York. will also discuss the
subject Sunday schools, their defects
and possibilities"
Their will be luncheon served at / 30
o'clock and the session win reopen
for tho discussion of topics which ars
suggested by the topic committee They
will then adjourn for dinner at 6 o'clock.
Dinner will be served in pRrlor of the
New-Century Clubs building att o'clock.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
Anniversary OF oolumbIa Lodge.

Columbia Lodge, No. 20, o. o. F
celebrated its twenty-nlnth anniversary
last night by giving sn enjoyable enter
tainment at the Auditorium. There was
large audience present, which highly
appreciated the excellent program pre-
pared by the Odd Fellows for It's pleasure.
The opening number was a male quar-
tet by James Harbert. Frank Ayers, < O.
Lingo and Louis Medholdt This was
followed BY boss solo by Mr.. Lingo and
then Will b Simple gave a humorous
recital. Then he was obliged to respond
to three encores. Miss Maud Bert Mccall
gave recitals and was also encored
Other musical selections were mandolin
and guitar solos by Hugh Baker and Pro
fessor Skimerhorn, soprano solo by Miss
Lizzie Schwab, tenor solo by James Har
bert and a duet by Misses Lizzie and
Emma Schwab.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
YOUNG SOLDIERS OF The CROSS.
The First Company of the Boys' Brigade
of Delaware.BIustered in at the west End
Reading Room.

N-~~~
Reading Room.
The West End Reading Room on
Dupont street, near Fourteenth, was
filled with an interested audience last
evening, the occasion being the muster
ing into service, by Rev A. N Keigwin.
of the first company Of the Boys
Brigade OF Delaware, an organization
having as It's object the observance and
furtherance of morality among the
young people. and the advancement of
church and Sunday school work. They
are young soldiers Of the cross, their
battle field being at home and against
the evils which every day confront them
The names of the officers and privates
of this initial company in the state are as
follows:
Commissioned oficers-Captain w. II.
Haley; First Lieutenant Preston Chal-
FAINT, Second Lieutenant w. Couneill,
Chaplain Thomas McCorkle
Non commissioned officers -Sergeants
A. Neave, J. Mcknight, R Forrest and
H Mason
Privates-o Mcbride, w. Jones, H.
Speakman, Sterling, J. Dickinson,
William DannenhRuer, @. Campbell, f.
Dean, e. Dickinson. K. Baker, William
Mann, j Elliott, II Brown, w Hol-
stenhue, w Miles, f. Hair, @. Neave,
NJ Davis. r Dslrimple, b Law, R
Handy, n Schuler, H. Gibbons, w.
Jesndell, g. farrell.
Incidental to the mastering In q fine
program consisting Of singing and
drilling by the company, readings,
recitations and music by j.. Law, II
Mason, II Brown, William Dannen-
hauer. William Mann. ]. Mcknight
A NeRve and the Mount Pleasant M. Z
Sunday school orchestra.
The brigade holds a prayer meeting
every Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
WOULD BIZ BETTER ALL ROUND.
DAirs man Ridgway Contends That Facts
WIN support His Speech Before the
Wilmington Milkmen'a Association

DAiry man Ridgway Contends That Facts
WIN support His Speech Before the
Wilmington Milkmens Association
Meeting.
s. H RidgwAy. the dalryman who
contsnded before the Milkmen's Asso
citation yesterday that they should not be
allowed to sell cream. intends TO procsed
with his claim, that such q clause should
be inserted In the proposed pure milk
bill, which will soon be IN shape TO be
acted upon by the Legislature
MIR. Ridgway yesterday. at the asso-
clRtion's meeting, argued that the cream
could not be Ia zen from the cans In less
than twenty four hours after milking
Therefore, after the nights milk was
skinned In the morning the milk was
too good to sell for skim milk and YET IL
tempted some dRirymen TO lean toward
dishonesty by Offering 1t for new milk
His recommendations are, and they
were to- day supported by Committeeman
Stafford and others, that the consumers
who use cream should buy enough
new milk TO set away and let
raise to its own cream. An
extra quart or two Of milk will
raise all the cream that Is needed In
the ordinsry household and will only cost
the same as tae cream itself and would
give them skim milk, beside, which can
be used to many advantages
Then, he argues, 1t Is better for the
milkmen far better They can realize
more profit from the increased sales OF
new milk that this would bring about
and have but one kind OF milk to handle.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
Trled nefore Refersss.

Before Magistrate Kelley yesterday
afternoon the case Of Julian d. Janvier
agent for @ Wilhelmina Dobbins and
others, trustees under the will Of Rich
ard D. Dobbins, deceased, VS.. Joseph
Hudock was tried. It was case of
hold over as lessee of property. Henry
G. Conrad represented the plaintiff and
Walter II. Hayes the defendent. The
case was tried before Samuel Chambers,
James Monaghan and John B Martin, rs
referees, and the verdict was In favor
of defendants.
Evening journal., 1895-01-18
He knows who WIN he senator.

Clerk Russell, Of the Merritt House, Is
not betting man but be could not resist
the temptation TO win wager this
morning. A young Delswarean came up
to the clerks desk and said
"You can give lots of information; now
tell me who will be United States senator
from Delaware after March
"I'll bet you So can do 1t" was the
clerks reply and the wager was arranged,
to be collected after March A.
Then the clerk wrote George Gray"
on a slip and deposited It with the stake
money In full view of all.