davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
KILLING GAM z.
Soldiers and Indians Have Slaughtered
Game Merclie.siy.

Denver. Nov. 20.-The charge made
blythe state authorities that United
States soldiers are Strengthening game
in Rio Blanca county is true. Deputy
Warden Clark and Sheriff Wilder found
seven deer In the possession of Lieu
tenant Koehler and party. but that off,
Ger would not submit to arrest. and
Mr.. Clark. not being clear as to his au-
Hhority. did not provoke a conflict. Sew
eral ranchmen were arrested. and a
number OF Indian camps were found
where the game was taken and the
meat used.
Craig. Col. Nov. 20.-News has just
reached here that the Utes. numbering
about 200, have finally been removed
from Routt county to their reservation.
For almost six weeks they have been
camped at the various streams and
springs where the deer pass as they go
TO their winter range. and II Is estimat-
ed by those who have recently Travelled
through that portion OF the country.
that they have slaughtered 10000 deer.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
THEY'RE A MENACE
TWO MORMON ELDERS DRIVEN
OUT OF TOWN.
Peop'e I'm Florida VIII Not Allow Seeds
of That Faith to scatter
Over the state.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 2o.-A special TO
the Citizen from Tallahassee says: Elders
Nebecker and Rogers. who came here on
Monday to SOW seeds of the Mormon
faith. were arrested to-day. They were
charged with being n menace to the
peace. dignity and good morals OF the
city. They offered no defense and were
fined 500 or 60 days In jail. The mayor
stated that the execution OF judgment
would be held in abeyance for one hour
during which time they would be permit
ted TO leave the city. under escort of the
chief Of police. They Immediately left
town.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
THE RAGE OF THE AMEER.
He Causes People to BE Buried Alive
His Son VIII BE Punished

He Causes People to BE Buried Alive
His Son VIII he Punished.
London, Nov. 2o.-The Evening News
publishes a letter from Puetta, a small
town of Beloochistan. near the Afghan
istan frontier. which states that the
ameer of Afghanfstan is greatly an
noyed at the failure of Nazerulah
Khan, his second son. to arrange for a
permanent Afghanistan representative
at London during his recent visit to
England. In consequence of the rage
Of the ameer many persons have been
buried alive, great number of his
subjects have been imprisoned, while
many others have fed. A notable, VINO
accompanied Prince Nazerulah on the
occasion of his visit to England, named
Kotwal. Is to be tortured as soon as ne
arrives. II Is expected that Nazerulah
Khan himself will be punished and
that possibly he may be banished from
Afghanistan.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
Foreirn Mission. Coafer.ne..

New York. Nov. 2o.-rhe opening ses-
sion Of the conference OF foreign mis-
sions in the interest OF the American
Baptist Missionary union. was held to-
day at the Mount Morris Baptist
church. Addresses were made by Rev.
G. Thompson. hate missionary at Kui-
nool. India: ]. L. Nlcon British vice
consul at Nisaland. Africa: Rev. A. s.
Hobart. d. D.. OF Yonkers: Rev. r.
Harter OF New York. aud Rev. II. c.
Mabie OF Boston
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
THEY WERE CAUGHT.
Five Cubans Fall to Reach the Insurgents
Camp.

Washington. Nov. 20.-Oficial informa-
tion has been received here of the cap
ture OF the flibustering steamer Horsa.
and the arrest In Cuba of five OF the
principal members OF the expedition. A
dispatch from Havana states that sun
day a boat with Ave passengers and crew
arrived from Auguedores. six miles from
Santiago de Cuba. They said they were
fishermen from Jamaica. but afterwards
admitted they were on their way to join
the rebels and had thrown overheard
their arms when discovered. Their names
are Fernandino Alvarez. who had n COM
mission as general from Venezuela: Fer
nandino Meldaz. Francisco Zaldivar.
Manuel Harotarena and Leonardo Venet.
all Cubans. AS soon as the foregoing
dispatch was received the men under ar
rest were identified here as well-known
members OF the Cuban colony OF New
York. who left that city secretly on the
night of Saturday. Nov O. boarding the
steamer Horsa OF Cape Barnegat.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
seor. oae for voa Der Ah-.

St. Louis. Nov. 2o.-In the circuit
court to-day Chris Won der Abe. man.
ager OF the ST. Louis Browns. was
awarded a judgment or S2.794 against
the National Baseball club OF WASH
ington. The suit dates from 1891 and
grew out OF the fight between the Ma
tional league and the American associ-
alton. when a number OF the associa-
ton managers organized a rival club In
Cincinnati TO embarrass the league
club
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
NOT IN BUTTE.
The Case, However. Il Similar to Many
Tried In This Sect on.

Tried In This Sect on.
Deadwood. $. D.. Nov. 20.-Suit was
instituted to-day In the United States
circuit court by the Buxton Mining
company OF Cedar Rapids. Ia. against
the Golden Reward Mining company Of
this city. In the complaint the plain
tin states that IN 1SS2 the Bonanza
claim was patented. and alleges that
during the years 1891 and 1892 the Cold
en- Reward Mining company extended
its tunnels into dhe Bonanza claim
some 500 feet. extracting ore therefrom
estimated to be worth s2.000.0 900. for
which amount suit Is now brought for.
II was not known by the Bonanza peo-
pie until about two months ago that
the Golden Reward company was tres
passing and extracting ore from their
mine.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
wilson Charged with burglary.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Billings. Mont. Nov. 9.-Charles VII
son was to-day held by Police Magistrate
Frazer TO the district court on the charge
Of burglary. He is charged with break
ing into the cabin OF Joe Zamitiki. about
two miles from Billings. and stealing a
shotgun. a Winchester rife and a bride
He went to jail In default OF $500 bail
He was recently discharged from the
Miles City jail and there Is a further
charge Of stealing . horse en- route to
Billings at Junction
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
A Big strike 4. Po..Ibls.

New York. Nov. 2.-Delegates of the
Housesmith and Bridgemen's union are
reported to have demanded the delegates
OF all other unions 10 call out their men
In all cases where non-union housesmiths
were employed In the event of being
called upon 10 do So In retaliation for
sympathetic strikes. the iron league =
said 10 contemplate q general lockout OF
all union men employed BY Its members
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
The Latest Propo.ltIon.

Dallas. Texas. Nov. 2o.-Dan Stuart
returned from FL Paso this morning.
To an associated press reporter he said:
There Is very little talking to do this
time. will say. however. rhat I have
selected a battle-ground for the Corbert-
Fitzsimmons contest. and there are go
ing 10 be no more legal complications.
1 have hung UP a $4,000 purse. and II
the fight Is interfered with Coroect and
Fitzslmmoms can each take $4,000
apiece and walk of with H."
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
KILLED AN INDIAN
PETTiNCILL, THE WILD MAN.
WAS IN WISCONSIN.
He Served Through the war-A BLACK
River woodsman and Hunter
Peaceable Man.

La Crosse. Wis, Nov. 2o.-Pettingill. the
wild man of Montana whose death is an
nounced i'm a dispatch from Butte, Mont,
was Black river woodsman and hunter
before the war. He killed an Indian,
some say two, for robbing his traps, was
brought here and confined in jail, but
without trial. He was allowed to enlist
in the Eighteenth and Twentieth wiscon-
sin regiment and served through the
war. He was ordinarily a peaceable man,
but crazy when angered.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
The I.Iberator Fraud.

London. Nov. 20.-In the queens bench
division OF the high court of justice to-
day. the trial of Jabez Spencer Balfour.
George Edward Brock. John Thomas
Wright and Morrell Theobald. charged
with fraud and other ofenses In connec-
tion with the management OF the Libera-
tor group Of friendly companies. which
has been in progress since Oct. g before
a special jury. was concluded and all the
prisoners named found guilty. Sentence
was postponed George Dibley was ac-
quilted
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
....PRESCRIPTIONS.

In this department we are actu-
ated by but one desire: to buy the
best material the world affords
and have them dispensed by the
most skilled dispensers.
We believe that when sick peo-
pie want medi cine they want
medicine only, and the best quail
ity. In buying for this depart
ment we do not select substances
of a character that require subse-
quent transactions to restore
them to value.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
action would throw 5000 men out

Such action would throw 5000 men out
of employment.
Striking housesmiths have caused the
electric light to be cut on on several
large Jobs OF J. b. and J. NJ Cornell and
Mtlliken Brothers. so that work cannot
be carried on at night The strike man.
ayers called on the hosting engineers.
derrickmen. stonecutters and plasterers
on several buildings and they quit work.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

In Sundries we buy lar gely from
first hands. We are determined
to please every one. AMI, thers-
fore. we carry all grades from the
cheapest to the best. Our invari-
able rule to give full value with
each purchase applies also to
Sundries.
nyou buy a Hair Brush for 25
cents or $500 the purchase is
complete. there is no string or
contingency to it, nor do you
have to CONS back to get even.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
Glenn Krn-ket Onr.

Washington. Nov. 20-Joe Bateman
OF this city and John Glen OF Whining
ton. Del. fought 20 a finish on the
Blade burg road tonight Glenn was
knocked out in the 11th round
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
Rustem Pasha Dead.

London, Nov. 2o.-Rustem Pasha.
Turkish ambassador to London. died
this morning. He was am Italian by
birth and before entering the service OF
the Turkish government bore the title
of Count Malmi. He distinguished
himself as governor of Lebanon. where
he put an end to corruption and
prompted a healthy reform in all de-
partments OF the government.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
Buhe.r Win. the IIsat.

Galveston. Texas. Nov. 20.-The SEC
ond OF the series OF scull races between
Hanlon ant Bubear for tire Champion
ship OF England was won to-day by
Bubear by a length. In am exciting
finish
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
He Is Not Dead

Berlin. Nov. 20.-Nothing further has
been received from Sofia, Bulgaria, In
any way tending to confirm the dis
patch from that city yesterday which
announced the report had been received
from Constantinople that the sultan OF
Turkey had been poisoned. 1t is be-
lieved there is no foundation for the
report.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

Denver. Nov. 20-Harry c. Clark
rode a half mile. unpaced. in So seconds
on the Denver Wheel club track to-
OF 100 80
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21
IT'S OFF.
There L. No More Trouble ut the Little
Camp of Horr

oIFENIHI IIIHFdttII % NIIt tlHIIIdTus
Livingston. Mont, Nov. 20.-The strik-
ing coal miners at Horr held a meeting
lasting five hours at that camp to-day
and at ? o'clock this afternoon declared
the strike on. All men win return 20
work Tomorrow morning at the old
schedule Of wages.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-21

OUR POLICY:
Drugs i'm a Drug Store.
Full Value with each Pur-
chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05

ing near here, died yesterday of Bright's
disease. His wife was paralyZed yester-
day morning, and is in critical condition.
Mr. w. I. Sprankle took party of young
people to Anacostia, d. c., on Friday night.
paying visit to the family Of Mr.. Charles
Mari, where pleasant evening was spent.
and all returned well pleased with their
reception. Those composing the party
Were Misses Susie Crossman, Eva Birch
Eta MARI, Sarah MARI, Annie Licheau and
Margie Garner, and MeSsrs. ID. Il. Patter-
son, w. I. Sprankle, George Birch, Ralph
Mari and j. f. Jacobs.
Arrangements are being made for a
seighing carnival on Wednesday, which
promises to be great success.
District Lodge, No. b. of Good Tenn
plars meets here tomorrow. Delegates
from the lodges of Fairfax. Prince Will
liam and Alexandria counties and Alex
ardria city will be in attendance.
Miss Flora Zeigler and Miss Cora Zeigler
of Baltimore are visiting Miss Maud Rath-
bun.
Miss Grace Harvey of Washington is
visiting at Mr.. A. E. RowelFs.
Mrs VI. l.. Chamblin and Mrs. A E.
Rowell are spending few days at Colonial
Beach.
The report of the teachers of the graded
school of the town for the fifth month.
made 10 the clerk of the school board,
shows an enrolment of 10 scholars
follows: H. F. Lowe. principa!, %; Miss
Fanny Bugg, first assistant 30; Miss Vir
gina Bugg, second assistant G3.
The executive committee of the Falls
Church Mutual Fire Insurance Company
held an important meeting at the Eagle
House on Saturday.
Rev. s A. Ball of the NJ. Z. Church and
Rev. d. l.. Rathbun of the Presbyterian
Church exchanged pulpits on Sunday
A meeting of the citizens of the town
was held last night at the office of II f.
Church to complete the arrangements for
the sleighing carnival, which takes place
tomorrow. Mr.. E. J. Northrup was elected
chairman, and G. T. Mankin secretary.
Nessrs. Z. J. Northrup. G. T. Nankin and
w. Z. Parker were appointed committee
to have general charge of the carnival.
Messrs. w. y. Lynch. w. H. Nowlan and
A. A. Soule were appointed as judges. The
exercises of the day were divided into two
parts, the first part to be from l TO ; PM,
and to be in charge of Messrs. Northrup.
Mankin and Parker. Prizes for this part
to be as follows: First prize Tor best
double team, two-Seated sleigh: first prize
for best double team, single-seated sleigh:
first prize for best single turnout second
prize for next best single turnout; first
prize for most comical or original turnout,
second prize for most comical turnout.
Part No. will be in charge of AIessrs. E.
r. Merry ID. B. Hamlin and Thomas Dut-
row. The character and prizes for this
part will be announced on the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
EVANSVILLE.

The Citizens Improvement Association
met last night at the office of Justice Carr
with Major Tierney in the chair. Messrs.
Richardson and Campbell, who were ap-
pointed as a committee to act with the
committee selected by the town commits
sionerS to name eall streets not officially
designated, were requested to wait upon the
commissioners and ask that they have a
map made of the town for the purpose of
ass listing them in locating the streets TO be
ramed. Mr.. Robert Callahan was elected
a member Of the association. \ committee
was appointed to wait upon the officials
of the Baltimore anu Ohio Railroad Com
pany and request them TO have a train for
Washington stopping at HyattsVille be
tween the hours OF 9:47 am. and l is pm.
and also one 20 stop at Hyattsviile which
would leave Washington at 1890 pm.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. ~. !. Q. NJ. held
interesting meeting last night at Me
chanics Hall. Quite delegation from this
ledge Will visit Lafayette Lodge, No. II, of
Alexandria, Va, tomorrow night.
AT the recent entertainm ant given by
the young members of the Presbyterian
Church in the lecture room of that church
for charitable purposes over So was real
lied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
FALLS Cit RICH.

The CONGREGATIONAL Church was crow led
ton of the Christian Endeavor day by The
society here Mr.. II. +. Lowe was the lead
err and also took the part of Casper Critic
in the exercises, Mr.. Harry Fehrey taking
the part of Christian Endeavor. The eX-
ercises were Interesting throughout, con-
sistng of songs and literary parts. The
different committees on the program We're
represented by the following, viz: Lookout
Miss Maggie Nourse; prayer meeting, Miss
Maud Rathbun; social, Mrs. Kate Wright;
Hover Miss Clara l.. Gulager; missionary,
Miss Ida J. Quick and Miss Corrie r.
Cooksey; Sunday school, Miss Lille Porter;
press Frank Eastman; calling, Miss NJ NJ
Wilson; temperance, q. ". HawXhurSt;
relief Miss Elsie Febrey; good citizenship
Daniel Rollins. The junior society was rep
resented in the exercises by Misses Grace
Tibbetts, Mabel Newman Mary bicsott
Mary Brown, Mabel Kycr and Ciarimpnd
Wood. Rev. J. II. jenkins delivered a fine
address. Rev. S. 4. Bali male the open
ing prayer. and Rev. j. T. Williams the
closing prayer. The singing was IN i'm
portant feature of the occasion. Mrs. Kate
Wright and Miss Elsie Febrey also sang a
duet.
Miss Sarah Rawlings, who has been quite
to be out again.
Mis-. 5. V. ProUdft continues very i'll
with the grip, and the physician considers
her condition as serious.
Rev. J. T. Williams left this morning for
Staunton to attend a meeting of the board
of trustees of the Wesleyan Seminary.
Ir. Fred \. ferret, a worthy citizen liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACCSTIA.

A dangerous hole is reported in the side
walk in front of 217 Monroe street.
William Johnson and Dabney Fleming,
two colored youths, went to the Police
Court this morning to answer to a charge
of petit larceny, preferred by Lincoln
Green, also colored. All three had been in
the saloon of John Gates, on 18th street,
and it was while in there that Green
claimed to have been touched to the
amount of S. Officer Anderson arrested
Johnson and Officer Branson arrested Flem-
ing.
Work on the buildings at the asylum for
the insane will, it is expected, be resumed
In a few days. 1t was not altogether the
weather that caused a suspension of work.
According to the contract the work on the
walls should have been completed already,
but it was found necessary to haze the
time extended, and application has already
been made to the Secretary of the Interior
for the extension
DR.. ]. W. Holingsworth and family have
removed from AnacoStia to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Raymond of Good
Hope have returned from a visit 10 rela-
tives in St. Mary's county, Md.
Much interest is being manifested in the
coming meeting of the Citizens ASSOcia-
ton, to be held Friday night. Now that
the saloon question has received an airing
1t is reported that there will be stir Gre
ated in reference to alleged gambling places
III anu dIOuHu tAHdcOSlld lie ponce dt one
time commenced the gathering of evidence
against an alleged viOlator of the gambling
law, but before it reached tangible state
all improper actions ceased. That the as
ISOLATION will presume to delve in these
matters has aroused the ire of some, while
others claim that it is the only organiZa-
ton which will bring about much-needed
reform.
The condition of the poor still continues
unrelieved. owing to a scarcity of provi-
sCns. Sergt. Kirby reports that contri5u-
tionS are not being made, and that the ap-
plicants for relief are very numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
&. T.. Executive Committee.

At the K Street Baptist Church last
evening a meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Christian Endeavor Union
was held. The time was mainly occupied
in hearing the reports from the various
committees. Miss Lucy Jurney, from the
corresponding committee, reported that a
conference of corresponding secretaries of
christian Endeavor societies would be held
at the Y NJ c A building February Il at
4.l5 pm Marion McH. Hull, from the
missionary committee, said they had given
considera BILE attention to the library, an
active personal canvass for books having
been conducted among the societies IL was
decided to keep the books Al the First Con-
syregationaI church. to be LOANED out to
members of the union, one book at time
There was also series OF short TALKS on
the late convention. and it was suggested
that a rally should be arranged Tor the del
egates passing through the city TO the Bos-
ton convention, and that every eHoTt
should be put forth TO make their acqlalnt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Il ESSiNGTON.

Mrs. Edgar w. Moore, who has been
quite ill, is now convalescent Her sister,
Mrs. Lewis jackson of West Washington,
is with her.
DR.. and Mrs. William L. Lewis have re-
turned from a few days visit to Mrs.
Lewis parents at DaWsCnVille.
Mr.. Mathews, president of the District
League, led the Epworth League at the
NJ. E. Church here Sunday evening.
Miss Bessie Daw of Washington is the
guest of Mrs. Robert NJ. Moore.
Miss Clare Mannakee will return tomor-
row TO the FairvieW Academy, at Gathers
burg, which is held for the while in the
Opera House, account of the recent
fire which destroyed the school building.
Rev. J.L French preached Sunday morn
ing in the Warner Memorial Presby terrain
Church at H. The Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavor, at 100 pm. was
led by Mayor Thomas K. Martin.
Miss Nellie Miner is quite i'll at her home
in Lincoln place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.
What Was Done at the Meeting HeIa
Yesterday.

The Humane Society at an adjourned
meeting held yesterday il the rooms of
the society, in the Sun building, decided
not to change the date of the annual meet
ing. An amer dment TO ths constitution
was approved, providing that all members
of the general society and Of the executive
committee be opened with prayer. After
considera BILE discussion the amendment was
ruled cut Of order by the chair, as the
meeting had been called fer another pur
pose. After adjournment the executive
committee met Various reports We're
made and Mrs Kennedy. for the commit
tee on humane education, made a verbal
report of the work being accomplished
in the formation of bands OF mercy in
the public schools. and also submitted the
report of Mrs. Totten of the anti-ViViSec
ton committee. who was prevented from
attending the meeting by Illness. Mrs.
Gray spoke Of the work she had accom-
plished in establishing bands of mercy
in San Francisco. Mrs. Mcheever reported
the receipt of a check from Mrs. Frederick
Vanderbilt for SD for the establishment
Of q drinking fountain in some part of
the city. for which vote of thanks was
returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect Jan. g, 1895.
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street.
trains II :25 am, s:OOsp.m.
pe of st. louis and Idanap nt
For Pittsburg and Clefeand, express daily II 20
For Lexington and Stanton, 11:25 am
For Winchester AMI way stations c5:3O pm.
For Luray, Natural Bridge Roanoke. Knoxville;
pm daily. sleeping cars through.
For For L nd; $50 pm; daily. oo Inn cox
ss;oe : %lnutesi; 81 Il IS - $50 45ni9-
X si5:o 20 $50 9;o9 tn N Hsao am S2e2
600 45 -mnntes> x5:05.-6:3O, xSOO, x9:0O 1000,
l:30. IL: 35 pm. 90
pm snndas $50 i~ ann. nna "a ~ p am' -
For Frederick, b9:00. eli % am, b1:15, e4:3o,
For Hagerstown. Giles am. c5 so pm.
For Boyd and way points, a7:O5 pm. ~
am eia5o e RS and e4 %ay a Roa.s feS
For Washington Junction and way points, 1900:
PRINCIPAL stations only 30, c5 40 pm.
ROYAL BLUE LINE EoR NEW YORK AND
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
r. For PHILADELPHIA. New York. Boston and the
S Car. G2;oo Dining Carr. 300 500 Dining Carr,
500 Oh 30 pm, Sleeping Car, open at 10 oclock)
sundays 40 600 am. Dining Carl, Goo DIN,
ing Car, 300 500 Dining Carr. 500 nl ~
sEeplng Car open for passengers 1000 PM.
nufet Parlor Cars on all day trains. - -
For Atlantic City. APO am. 1000 am, 100
hoon Sundays. 4:2O am. 1900 noon.
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Company Oh orders
ieft at ticket offices Gl9 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Ne" York avenue and 18th street and at depot
CliAS. o. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Agt:
H. b. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager. fl