davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
DIDN'T GET A KISS
YOUNG LADY CYCLlST SUR
PRlSED ON HER WHEEL.
Two "Tory" Troopers Act Unwisely-
Drew Their sabers on q Man Who
Came to the Girls Aid.

Providence. II. l.. July 2s.-When tho
state camp at Quonset broke up the
battalion Of cavalry came over the
highway. and between East Greenwich
and Apponaug some Of the cavalry
struggled so that the rear guard was
way behind.
Miss Emma Burdlck. a highly re-
spectacle young lady belonging in East
Greenwich. was on her bicycle near Ap-
ponaug. when two OF the cavalrymen.
who were evidently under the influence
OF liquor. stopped her. made her dis
mount. and tried to force her to give
them a kiss.
She screamed. and a gentleman who
was riding a wheel came TO her aid
just as she Jumped over a stone wall
TO get to a secure place. He interfered.
and the cavalrymen drew their sabres
upon him.
The outrage was reported TO Major
Alex Strauss OF Pawtucket. commando
Ing the cavalry battalion. and an In
vestigation was begun.
The affair ranked deeply In Major
Strauss heart. for the reason that ar
camp the cavalry won the highest hon.
ors and received the greatest praise
from the United States officer detailed
10 Inspect the camp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
COPPER REVIEW.
Montana Produces In 1894 More Than
Half the Total Production of the q. y.

Washington. July 29.-The review OF
copper and copper mining for the year
1894, made by the United States geo.
logical survey, has been completed. 1t
says that copper mining suffered from
the general depression Of the year. still
the consumption was in advance Of
1898. on the whole copper mining re-
sisted the tension better than the other
metal trades. The exports were less
than they were In 1898, and were al
most entirely of the refined metal. The
production Of copper for 1894 was 15s, ,129
tons. A little more than one-half Of
this came from Montana and two
thirds of the remainder from the Lake
Superior mines. Other sources of sup
ply included Arizona. ii.50O. 600 pounds
Colorado. 65,0O0.0OO pounds; the south
ern states. 100000 pounds; Utah. 1,l00,-
600 pounds.
The available copper supply in 1894 Is
placed at l95. 100000 pounds, not includ-
ing stocks from previous years. The
exports from the United States for 1894
were 17s.OOO,oO0 pounds, valued at more
than slsOOO,ooO.
The production of spelter during the
year was, in round numbers, $1,000
tons, derived from the following states:
Illinois. $4,000 short tons; Kansas. 2s.-
900 short tons; Missouri. 1900 tons:
western states. 1000 short tons; SOUTH
ern states, 1000 short tons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
RAILROAD REMOVAL.
In Many Gases, Il l. said. No Cause Was
Assigned.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Hayre. Mont. July 29.-Qulte a num-
Der of railroad men have recently re-
ce!yed their dismissal from the service
of the Great Northern. and among them
Agent Mckay and Mr.. Barry, superin-
tCudent of construction work. Rumors
hre rife or a number Of other removals
not of the lower employees alone. In the
majority VI the removals il Is said that
NJ reason Is given and no clearance.
The railroads think they have
crushed out the \. r. L.. but members
Of that order say Il Is to-day stronger
than ever, as they have adopted a
system SO secret that only one man In
each branch knows the number Of
members There will be no strike for
some time yet, but when II does occur
they say the strike of 1898 will be boys
play compared n IL. as 1t will involve
50 many lines that there Will be no
r1ad 10 help out those In trouble.
y number Of the residents OF Butte
have been In our town within the past
week seeking houses TO rent, as they
desire to remove their families to
Havre on account Of the bad water at
toe former place and fear OF sickness
IN consequence,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
MURDER OF AWOMAN
ONE OF THE MOST ATROCiOUS
ON RECORD.
Horrible and BrGtai In the Extreme-A
Negro Held ON suspicion of Having
Done the Terrible Deed.

uN JJ vbgkqj cmfwypshrdul mfwyp
jefferson City, Mo-, July 29.-Word
has reached here Of horrible assault
and butchery near Fulton, in Galloway
county, yesterday. Mrs. j. w. Cain.
wife of young farmer. was criminally
assaulted and had her throat cut from
ear to ear. She was is years old and
had been married only two months
Her husband found her dead body in
the yard. The alarm was sounded and
a large party, headed by the sheriff.
Immediately started In pursuit Of the
murderer or murderers. Late last
night William Divers, a negro. sup
posed to have committed the assault
and murder was arrested and his guilt
was established by strong evidence He
was taken to Fulton and placed in
Jail. but a short time afterwards was
missing from his cell. Citizens Of Full
ton became wild and hundreds of men
started to hunt for the sheriff and his
posse. under the belief that the former
was trying to take the negro to Mex
leo, Mo.
The details of the crime are horrible.
The woman had her hands tied behind
her back, every stitch of clothing torn
from her body and her throat cut from
ear to ear. Here is some of the evil
dence against the negro; Half of a sus-
pender buckle found under the wo-
mans body fitted a missing part from
a suspender buckle on the negro: part
of the negro's shirt was torn from him
and was held by the woman; the negro
was bloody and a part of Mrs. Gains
hair was found sticking 10 his clothes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
HYPNOTIZEo DOLLIE.
She says woodard Influences Her TO Com
init Many Thefts.


Portland, Ore, July s9.-Dollie Ag-
new, the young woman confined In the
county jail on a charge Of larceny.
only one of many similar previous es-
eapades, has made the startling claim
that she Is subject TO hypnotic inilu-
ences. She claims that william Wood
ard forces her to steal in spite of
herself When she Is released here she
is tQ he taken to Tacoma to answer
charges Of wholesale stealing from
lodging houses and hotels. and her
friends will endeavor to show in de-
fense that the young woman's criminal
career OF the past two years ia due to
the peculiar power exercised over her
by Woodard, her accomplice In some
or the robberies. She Is an intelligen,
young woman and claims that her
father, whose name is unknown, is a
banker and ex-alderman of Chicago.
Dollie would have been placed In the
penitentiary for the greater part OF her
life months ago had IT not been for the
sympathy exerted In her behalf by the
authorities to good advantage. Where
ever she stops the woman never leaves
unless she obtains a goodly amount Of
pelf. She earnestly declares that she
means to be good and would not do
wrong but for Woodard's power
which she says has driven her into
trouble again and again. Her steal
ings here on the sound aggregate thou
sands of dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
DURRANT'S CASE.
He and the Pro'crut.o, Declare Against
"-hr Crlm, of a CrnIlrH."

San Francisco. July a9-The princl-
pal feature In the Durrant case to-day
was TIE DEFENDANTS application for a
Judicial order to prevent the proiuc-
tion of a play called "The Crime Of a
Century" based upon the Emanuel
church murders. The prisoner alleges
that the performance advertised for
tonight would inflamc popular feeling
against him. The prosecution Joined
with the defense in a request for a re-
stralnlng order which was granted,
The work OF securing a jury proceeds
slowly. OF 80 examined to-day none
was accepted, Few are chlllcng. for
believing the prisoners guilt. The ma
Jorlty are excused for their unwilling
ness To- accept convincing clrcumstun-
tial evidence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
Performance stopped.

San Francisco. Cal. July 29.-Thc
production Of the play entitled, "The
Crime OF Century" which was placed
on the stage at the Alcazar theltcr.
tonight. was stopped In the middle of
the third act. Just at the point. when
Dubois. the character who Is supposed
t. impersoulte Durrant, was about to
drag In young woman In the belfry
of A church. Sheriff Wheland and five
deputies marched on the stage and ar
rested the performers. II In all. The
manager Of the theater was also nr-
rested. The manager stepped in front
OF the curtain and made a speech. In
which he claimed he had a right 70
produce the play, but he was taken into
custody. nevertheless, for d!sobeyIng
the order made 10y Judge Murphy re-
straining him from putting the pisrp
on the stage, A srt az crowd attended
the performance. Which WAS Kissed at
Intervals
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30

ner, attorney ~ the executors OF the
late Robert Ray Hamilton. has received
the following telegram;
Market Lake, Idaho. July 29.-Can
you get detachment OF troops to pro-
tect Mary Mere ranch? AS planned by
Coppinger. no troops within 10 miles.
-. y. Sargent
The Mary Mere ranch, Of which Rob-
ert Ray Hamilton was part owner. Is
about 20 miles north of Jackson's Hole.
close to the southern boundary Of the
Yellowstone park OConncr placel
himself In communication with the au-
thoriiics here in order that steps mlght
he taken FOR the protection Of the sar-
GAnlA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
TOO MUCH WATER.
Cloud Bursts and streets and Rivers and
Railroads Flooded.

central city. Col, July GA cloud
burst did great damage here and at
Blackhivk this afternoon. and for an
hour The streets were roaring torrents
Flumcs, wagons, packing boxes and
outhouscs were swept away, and FOR
nearly half mile the Central City
branch OF the Union Pacific, Denver &
Gulf road was covered with mud, rock
and debris 10 depth NJ seven feet.
blockading all traffic number of
business houses suffered heavy losses
from flooded cellars.
wichita, Kan. July 20 The Arkan-
sas river rose six inches more this even
Ing, with Indications Of an additional
rise of four inches before morning
Parts Of the First ward are covered
by water and boats are rendering as
sistancc, A heavy rain is falling to-
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30

Helena. July 9.-The taxpayers OF Hell
cna to-day decided Ia favor OF city Own
ership 0f water. Thai quesIlon. as well
as that Of The scgrc5 5ation OF Sl>DUQp In
sewer Indebtedness outside OF the 3 per
cent Limit allowed by the constitution
came up In a special election authorized
by the new codes, Both propositions ear
rlel by large maJoriiiCs. one means that
the city 0f Helena VIII soon be no lonGer
Dependent upon 4 private company FOR A
water supply. aud the other mrlas tAal
the c.ty Indebtedness Will be brought In
side the 3 per cent limit. the city's credit
restored and warrants at par, or nearly
So
The registration AMI vote were both
light only ~ taxpayers registered and
6sl voted OF IN 81 ah0uJ % ws-c sworn
ln. About all the women Who r. sistyrcl 4
voted The vote WIS As follows. For
city ownership of wlsC-. 60, against
IN; majority fer. 19.
For segregailng sewer Indebtedness t0.
against, ~, majority. l9s
An effort will doGhslsss uc made by tn
city council 70 buy the plant OF the CJn-
snlldAtel Water company. Falling IN
that. steps will be,taken to put in an In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30

Topeka. Kan. July 2.-The executive
committee OF the Kansas Republican Sill
yer league met here to-day and issued a
2,5o0-word address TO Kansas republicans,
in which the financial issue Is stated
thus: Shall We have hlmetalIism by re-
storing silver standard money with gold
to the position It occupied when demone-
tized by congress in lS7S. or shall mono-
metallism or the single gold standard be
maintained and perpttuated Ia this coun-
try? We, as republicans, favor the for
mer position and oppose the latter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
A Husbands Hard Luck.

Yreka, Cal, July al. II. Johnson.
a blacksmith living in Etna in this
county. returned home last evening and
finding a young man named Smith in q
compromising position with his wife,
shot at him but did not injure him.
Johnson then stabbed his wife In the
breast, from the effects OF which sne
died two hours later. Johnson surren-
leTed himself
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30

cleveland. July ]-The grand circuit
meeting at the Cleveland Driving park
opened to-day under favorable auspices.
The attendance was between 1000 and
SDoN and the day was an IDEAL one for
the trotters There were three events on
the card. all Of which were finished. The
.gs class stake race, for 3-ysar-olds, was
one by the favorlte, Larabie, In remarka-
bly, fast time In straight heats.
In the $50 class trot Nominee and Red
Of Waranoke were the favorites In ths
POOLS but the thrown stallion. Basso III.
took the race In straight heats, all OF
which were made In exactly the same
dine. after a hard light with the two Ia
vorites. Sun,and Clay, the favorite in
the 20 class had no difficulty In win-
ming against the big field
Three years old. stake trotting. 2:5
class-I.arahis won second. third and
fourth heats; time. 2:l1's, e;l5A. 2:lss.-
Fred Kohl won first heat and was Sec
ond: time. 2:l5. Geddes was third.
go class trotting-BSsso won thres
straight heats time IN each heat, s;ls.
Red OF Waranoke was second In three
heats; Nominee was third.
2;s7 class trottlng-Sunland Clay won
three straight heats; time, s:iIis. s:iS3.
s.l6 Judge Rice was second and A. L
ksmpland third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30

New York. July 2s.-william Caesar,
colored. the murderer OF Marie Martin.
also colored. was to have been executed
at Sing Sing this week. His counsel
has. however. filed notice OF appeal.
which acts as stay of execution until
the court Of appeals decides the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
ON THE TRACK.
At Brighton Beach.

New York. July 2s-At Brighton Beach
to-day: one mile, Lochinvar won, Lulu
T. second Chiswiek third, time, l:i3.
Half mile-Laura Davis won, Imposition
second Onnale third: time, 30. Mile and
sixteenth-sabllle won. Corucob second.
Golden Gate ;hird: time, l:l5la. Five fur
l0ngs-Our Jack won, Ina second. Fac
totum third; time. i.0iis. One and ons
eighth miles-Bomt tlsette won. Mafshla
second. Eagle Bird third; time. l:55a.
ono mile-Asslgnee won, Hammie second.
Maggie X. third; time, liza.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
WINE CELLAR KEY.
schuize Accused of Making Away With
Everything In sight.

Tacoma. Wash, July 2s.-The estate
OF the late defaulting general land
agent OF the Northern Pacific railroad.
Paul schulze, who is accused Of in
volvlng the Armours OF Chicago. to
their loss in Tacoma street railways,
has been sued by Paul F. Mohr. a New
York capitalist. for wines he alleges
schulze purlolned and drank while
Mohr was absent from the Union club
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
PROBABLY TRUE.
Oaicers Think They Have the Gissgow
Hall breakers.
/ Dispat, \ TO the STANDARD.

Special Dispat,h \ TO the Standard.
81. Paul. MINI, July @-Three men,
giving the names OF Jesse Donegan, Ed
ward MrGlone and Frank Madison
Chase. were arrested at Miller. 5. D., to-
day by sheriff Gerbart OF Highmore. ;.
b.. as answering the description OF the
cattle thieves and murderers who broke
Jail AT Glasgow. Mont, May y. Chase
claims he left Janesville. Mimi. about
May l. There Is 500 offered for their cap
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
Condition OF the Treasury.

Washington, July 29.-To-day's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. si92,-
$50. O.s9i: gold reserve. siO7.ael.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30

New York. July sc W. Wolfe ar
rived at the city hall last night. having
made run on his bike from Chicago to
New York In six days. three hours and
I'VE minutes. This run breaks the rec
ord between the Two points by IS min
utes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30

In compliance with many requests Gallocly
Co., the druggists. will display for few avs
In their north window the mummy hand that
recently came from Carlo, Egypt. Not to dis
appoin. those unable to visit Butte during the
week. the hand has been photographed by La
Roche, and anyone not living In Butte. who
encloses two cent stamp to Gallogiy & Co..
wiz receive one of these pictures free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30
Baseb.Ii Ye.ier,i.y.

Al Philalclphia-ia; Boston. 10
AT Plttsuurg-j: Chicago. l.
At LCu!sVllle-l; ST. Louis. O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-30

dependent plant 70 supply the city with
water and compete with the old COM
DaQy,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25
L1st cfaraarates.

The following IL q LIST of pupils Of
Lorimier Puclic school tho will gradu.
ate and receive diplomas tomorrow
evening:
Lossie Ross, nrfia C. Daues, Arno
W. Huters. Liz E.echele, Maud A.
Lorimier, Louise !. Ranney, Alma
Juden, Addie l. Wilson, Albert Eek.
hardt, Gregory Wilson, Bertha L.
Scheppelman. James Kenrick Gill,
Marzella Snider, Carrie r. Campbell,
Helen Jaeger, Mary Eloise Roekl,
Amelia r. Hume.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25
Eighty-two Years Old.

Mr.. E. B. Deane, Sr., to-day cele-
brated his SIND birthday. Mr.. Deane
came to this city when he was only
sixteen years old and has lived here
ever since. He says when he first
camehere there was only one house on
Main street, and that vas a two-story
log house on the corner of Main and
Themis streets where the Painter block
now stands and was occupied as a
hotel. The old gentleman remarked
yesterday to some friends that when
he came here he never expected to see
this city what it is now.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25
sam Jones ON Primpin,.

A young lady who heard Sam Jones
preach recently tells the following,
which is bus Characteristic of the man,
Before beginning his sermon he pro-
ceeded to rebuke his late Corners:
Now what makes you women late:
III tell you-primpin'. All the late
corners who didn't stay at home
prompin' stand up" No one rose
but a very ugly roman Sam looked
at her a moment and remarked: swell
God knows, sister, you need primpin'
and it makes no difference how late
you come hereafter, III make no FUSS .
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25

MONDAY.


What's the use o complain Of Aard
times Wien you a travel by steam.
boat cheaper than ycu can stay al
home? The hustling little steamer
Mary Morton is carrying passengers
70 st. Louis and return, round trip.
for one dollar and fifty cents. meals
included.
Ed. Kluge is again making cigars
for August Bierwirth.
Mr.. ], n. Lucas informs us that he
will sell the furniture in the st.
Charles Hotel and quit the hotel bust
ness.
Otto Holm has just completed the
finest job OF fresco painting eyer turn
ed out from the hand of an artist in
this city. The work is in Mayor
Coerver's residence, and those who
want TO see something line should 90
through MI. Coerver's house and In
spect this work.
VIII Warren purchased some of the
largest Strawberries this morning that
have been brought to this market for
many years. The berries were grown
in this county too.
Next Friday will be the last day of
the present term of school in our pub
lie schools. Parents should attend
the closing exercises
The Water Works Company is I'M
loading a barge OF coal at the foot of
the ievee.
We understand that Emil Sebastian
has resigned his position as Road
Master of the ST. Louis, Cape Girar-
dean & Fort Smith Railroad.
Those who wish to see the pretty lit
tie city on the Ohio River should go
to Paducah on the excursion next
Saturday on the steamer Mary
Morton.
We will celebrate, and We viii have
a big crowd of people here to help us
celebrate the completion of Il water
works.
Contractors were around to-day
looking over the st. Charles Hotel.
They are making estimates SO as to.
hand in their bids for the work of re-
modelling the hotel building.
John F. Fulbright has some fast
horses on the Fair Grounds he is train.
ing for the Fourth of July races.
The steamer Mary Morton and New
Idlewild are fighting hard. They have
put rates down to starvation prices
and it is a fight to the death. People
who never before travelled are now
travelling for their health, because it is
cheaper to travel than to remain at
home.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25


The committee of arrangements ap
pointed BY the Board of Trade me
and made the following appointments
Chief Marshal-Dr. s. s. Harris.
Address Of Welcome-Mayor W.
d. Coeryer.
Committee on Music-Aug. Bier
with.
Committee on Fire Works-H. L.
Hume, Prof. Otto Eckhardt and John
L. Miller.
Committee on Finance.-Aug. Bier
with, E. b. Engelmann and Edward
S. Lilly.
Committee on Badges and Program
Ben. 81 Adams, Aug. Shivelbine
J. A. Matteson.
COMMITTEES on d coration-EmilP ott,
Prof. Otto Eckhardt, DR.. ". T. Rols-
ton, s. S. Hartzell, Al Chenue.
Committee on Inyitations-The May
or and members of the City Council.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25
ouaratine HospitaI.

There has been a quarantine hospit-
al established nea Poplin, by the au-
thority of the board of health OF Pop
lar Bluff and Dexter. DR.. Geo. Adams
of this city is in charge of the place.
All those who have small pox are
taken to hehospital, where the chances
for the disease to spread are not
near SO great. The expense of main
tanning the pest house is borne equally
between Stoddsrd and Butler coun-
ties.-Poplar But CFtizen.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25
TUESDAY.

The City Council awarded a con-
tract last night for crawling one
block on Themis street. T. C. Collins
was the lowest bidder and he got the
contract at sixty-six and a hall cents
per cubic yard. That beats one dol
lar and twenty cents for silica, and we
all know that gravel is better material
for streets than silica.
w. H. Miller of Jackson came in
this morning to take the train for New
Madrid. Mr. Miller is employed for
the prosecution in the .Conran murder
case at New Madrid.
The soliciting committee for the
water works celebration is out asking
for donations TO help defray the ex-
pences of the celebration.
Any one who has ever had an attack
of infiammatory rheumatism will ne
joiee with Mr. J. A. Stumm, go Boyle
Heights, Los Angeles, over his FORUM
ate escape from q seige of that dis
tressing ailment. Mr.. Stumm is fore
man of Merriam's confectionery
establishment. Some months ago, on
leaving the heated work room to run
across the street on an errand, he was
caught out in the rain. The result
was that when ready TO go home that
night he was unable to walk, owing to
iniammatory rheumatism. He was
taken home, and on arrival was
placed in front OF q good fire and
thoroughly rubbed with hamberiain's
Pain Balm. During the evening and
night he was repeatedly bathed with
this Iinimeat, and by morning was re-
lieved Of all rheumatic pains. He
now takes especial pleasure in prais-
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and
always keeps q bottle of 1t in the
house. For sale by /. Ben Miller,
druggist
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25
An Ola LADY, Passes AWAY.

Mrs. Johanna Pott died at the resi-
dence of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Julius C. Fischer, in this city May
10th, 1895, aged 81 years, s months
and q days.
Mrs. Pott was one of the Oldest
ladies inthis city. She was the mother
of F. W. and Henry A. Pot, two OF
our most prominent and successful
business men. She lived to see her
children all grown and worthy citi-
zane