davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
CLOUDzD.
In the Horizon of One, Happy
Home.


ECKERTY, Ind, Jan. CA shadow has
fallen upon the once happy home of Geo.
L. Logan, n thrifty farmer of excellent
family. A disreputable looking man
named Gaines has appeared upon the
scene and claims Mrs. Logan as his wife.
declaring his intention to prosecute her
for bgamy.
Mrs. Logan. while she does no. DENY
having gone through the form OF
marriage with Gaines, pleads that n was
illegal, as she hal husband. now
dead, but who was living AZ the time the
second ceremony took place. Mr.. Logan
was unaware of his wIfe's previous
alliance, and IS well-nish distracted over
the turn OF affairs.
Gaines claims 10 have married the
woman seven years ago IN Pennsyivaa!a.
tie says he has no residence. but asserts
that his late years have been spent in
constant search for his wife. n. gives
evidence Ct no scf-sacrlGcInE virtue. 14t.
instead, seems bent upon me.tn- OFT
vengeance upon the woman whom .e
claims wrecked ms life.
Mrs. Gaines Logan has little 10 sa-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
ONLY y 7rORY.
of An Alleged Death an An Alleged
fortune OF SI.5OO.OOO

New York, Jan. 2).-Dr. Senncr has re-
ceivcd letter from Little Falls, Mimi.
asking for particulars of one Glinn, who
died in Castle Garden, March, 1850, leav-
ing $4,000 to the relatives of his n.st
wife. a Polish woman, born in Nosgy-
nucki.
With the letter is an extract from a
Polish newspaper, which gives the story
in another form. There was no such
death and no such fortune. The story
was written, undoubtedly, by an imagin-
ative person as joke on old Pop" CHM,
head clerk in the garden. This is the first
resurrection Of the story in 10 years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
LOVE LORN.
A Desperate Lover Ends His Life Under
Window.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga sentimental sui
eide has occurred in this city. 1t was the
old story of love and disappointment.
Charles Haefiin, young dancing mas
ter, stood underneath the window of the
woman whom he loved, and blew out his
brains. The young man was born in a
village on the side of the Alps, and came
10 this country several years ago. He en-
re red the navy in 1890 and left il in 1891.
with good record. He secured employ
ment in a dancing academy. and there he
met the daughter of Anton Scheurman. n
wealthy cigar manufacturer. Tho two
young people fell in love and all went
happily until Dec. 10, when there was a
reception at the Scheurman home. Haef-
lin attended. and on that evening he was
informed that he could not see his sweet.
heart again. He became melancholy. and
finally ended his life by shooting himself
through the head in front of her home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21

bringing back large number of speci-
mems of gold, silver platinum ore which
he discovered in that locality. He says he
found the country very rich in those min
erals, in fact he considered it about the
most promising country he had ever seen
and his experience is large having mined
in Montana. Colorado, Idaho and other
rich mineral districts. He has secured
30 acres of land at Savan and 500 acres
at Eagle river. He leaves in a few days
for Duluth to arrange for the commence
ment of mining operations
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21

"There To public favor any more than
H. NJ to learning. This IS true. at nil
% w events, in America, where in
Royal trrnsic excellence is necessary
pood TO secure and retain the popular
favor. The reason the North
Western Line is one of the most popular
railroads is that IL service is not only al
wavs up To date but dtcdy ahead Of the
date. In our opinion, this is the Best Line
between Chicago an the Twin Cities.-Ihe
ErcurS iOHiSt. ChicugO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
GENERAL CLAY, GIRL BRIDE.
A Governess Has Been Employed to
Give Her Lessnns


LOUISVILLE. Jan. 20.-Gen. Cassus Mar
cellus Clay is carrying out his plan of edu-
eating his young wife to fit her for her
new station in life. A few day ago he en-
gagged a governess, Miss Josie Martin of
Munfordville. who has gone TO White
Hall to give Mrs. Clay lessons In deport-
ment, music and the ordinary branches of
education.
Mrs. Clay is only 10 years old and has
little more than the rudiments of an cdu-
cation. She has had absolutely no eN-
perience in society, and is as ignorant of
the graces of dress and department as of
mathematics and the sciences. Miss
Martin is expected to make a finished
lady of her.
General Clay is as devoted to the girl as
ever, and has lost none of his former &C.
centricity. His children have had nothing
TO do with him since bis marriage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21

GREAT FALLS, Jan. 2O.-Charles Martin.
formerly well known citizen of Mon.
arch, this county. who left Montana about
year ago TO prospect in the Rainey Lake
country appears to have struck II rich in
that mining district. 4 recent issue OF
the Winnipeg Tribune says: II. \ Mar
Tin. an experienced prospector. returned
few days ago from an eight months visit
70 the Savan and Eagle river districts,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
UN Masked.
The Grave OF Vice President Schuyler
Collar

Collar
LAPoRTE, Ind. Jan. 20.-Tho PROPOSE
ton has been advanced to raise a monu-
ment fund. 10y public subscription, for the
purpose of erecting a monument at the
grave of the late Schuyler Colfax, in the
city cemetery at South Bend.
The grave at present IS unmarked save
10y an humble slab bearing his initials.
and it is estimated that $4,000 would be
required to erect a suitable monument.
Besides his career as a statesman, Mr..
Colfax in his life was prominent in the
work of the organization OF Odd Fellows.
and with their cooperation the citizens of
Indiana and his old followers will honor
his memory with tins lasting tribute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21

"I With more genuine comfort"
NJ,,,o- said an old smoker last night,
INe'S' ethan when / am reclining in
Never ono of those big easy chairs in
S,,oLa The Understanding Library
Coach on tho NORTHWESTERN
Limited between Minneapolis and Chi
cago. In that Smokers Paradise on
Wheels everything Is conductive TO solid
comfort, rest and enjoyment."-Tte Jour
nal, Minneapolis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time Schedulel
All trains Arrive and Depar. from Butts.
Anaconda & Pacific Depot.
ARRIVE ~ ANACONDA
No ?, Helena & Butte express, daily ie;S IN
No. I, Butte Express arrives daily .... 500 p 70
DEPART FROM ANACONDA
No. . Butte Express for Z. Pall,
Chicago and all Eastern points de-
parts ddl 81 o;VO an
No 4. Butte and Helen Express. tor
Helena ami intermediate poln.s,
departs dally ......-..-....'.......... e:Io p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
BUTTE TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda s. Pacific Railway.

Time Schedule
All trains Arrive and Depart from Greas
Northern Depot at Butte.
ARRIVE IN BCTrE
No . Anaconda Express arrives daily 100 m
No l. Anaconda TX )ress, arrives daily - pm
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No g. Anaconda Express. from Helena and
intermediate points. leaves daily, 10 as a. IN.
No. l. Anaconda Express. leaves daily 300 m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
TIME SCHEDULE

TRAINS ARETvE.
No. = From st. Pau. CHICAGO. and all
Eastern points. arrives northern
Pacific Local Depot daily at. .... SIS 4 n.
No. : From spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland. and al Coas.
points. arrives Montana Union De-
pot, daily at....................... $50 a. N
TRAINS DEPART
No. 7. For Spokane. Tacoma
Seattle. Portland and a. Coast and
California points, leave Montana
Union Depot daily ut .............. S.J0an
No. s. For IT. Paul. Chicago. ami all
Eastern. southern ami Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific To-
cal Depot daily at ..................9 900 a. m
Pullman Sleeping Cars. upholstered Tourist
sleepers; elegant day coaches and dining car
service on all through trains.
For Information. time cards. maps and tickets
call on or write w NJ. TUoHY. Gen. Agt., g
East Broadway. Butte. Mont, or
CHARLES 5. FEE
General Passenger Agent.
81. Paul. MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
ra'r.ck u.nsy'. Grm4d.ushtsr

ALEXANDRA, La. Jan. -J-Nrs Henri
eta Dludr.d-' Bailey. aged ~. con-ort q
the late Gen. William Bailey and grand
daughter % Patrick Henry. native o..
Lyuchburg. Virginia. dlci fl.s morning
on E.culaui plantation. EaalI..r parish.
which aad been her home fog nearly 60
wears.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
Montana Union.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN BUTTE.
Northern PacirIc.


TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUrrE
No From u. Pau, Chicago and all
Eastern points, arrives Northern
fdcl he L0ca Depot daily az ....... s:4oau
n L. No. From Spokane, Tacoma
Seatt e, Portland and all Coass
points arrives Montana Union De-
pot, daily aE...........-......... 9.o5 Am
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE
81 L. No. l For spokane. Tacoma
seattle. Portland ami al Coast aud
california points. cave Montana
:. Union Lepos. daiy az ............... $50 m
Eastern southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific LO-
ca. Depot daily az .................. 30 IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
THE "8LACN PATTI"
Befused Admittance to II ptrI on Ac-
coun; of Her Color

count of Her Color
ST. Louis. Jan. 20.-Alrs. Ssserietta
Jones. better known as the BLACK Patti, -
was refused admission to the LindeII
hotel here, the color line being very closely
drawn.
Rooms for the singer. her husband. who
is a mulaJ,o, and her company, all of the
members Of which are white. had been en-
gagged two weeks ago. On the refusal OF
the Lindell management to accommodate
the BLACK PATTI and her husband, the
entire company engaged quarters at the
Laclede hotel. Mr. Jones declares he will
bring sur against she LilIell manage
mcnt Tor -. .UJ damages.
Il is said ;Lat Cleveland has one saloon
60 rv-n.r- - .rrF.4 EFr4nr-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21
GREAT FAILS.

The Great Falls Ofice OF THE STANDARD IS
at lO7 Central Avenue. one door West OF West
ern Union Te!e ,ranh Ofi;e. Telephone No s.
Advertis NJ rates furnish d on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21

Married women ia Japan shave CT ilc.r
o., c5rows and b.acacu thesr teeth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21

Specimens - rr-=es r-ae - Ha.--e.
a-d 1os.-'-s.r -aa-a--.#- Er.a 2r11:
send o. Pre- L.#- -gl-E- -r-a pa
LOT Raw Eles Llg FrsH GLEs-c..c n
the Wet t. I-y a--a.
zr-I.-S1r. MoNr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-21

Il is said shat Cleveland has one saloon
70. every Is inhabitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

Smith garbage furnace, and the plant tor
generating the gas which produces the
necessary heat. The first figure is a longi-
tudinal vertical section, taken through the
center of the furnace proper, showing the
two combustion chambers and the two re-
generators, with the connecting flues or
necks. also showing the method of intro
ducing the garbage into the furnace.
The second figure Is a front elevation of
the furnace, consisting of the two incin-
Grating chambers and the stack. The last
figure is transverse vertical section
ing the valves by which the flame is turned
alternately into the two chambers, and also
the fiues and the stack.
How the Garbage IL Destroyed.
The furnace is prepared for use by heat
Ing the two chambers to an incandescent
siege by means Of the artificial gas gen.
Grated, after which the chamber is filled
with garbage. The heat produced acts on
the garbage in the chamber, driving out
the water and reducing 1t to a charred
mass. The products of combustio pass
out through the checkered brick work,
which is also red hot, and the gases are de-
composed, thus doing away with objection
able odors.
While the contents of this furnace are be-
ing consumed, garbage is emptied into the
second furnace, where 1t is partially dried
by the fame passing through 1t at the
time. When the mass in the first furnace
is completely .ncinerated the direction Of
the flame produced by the burning gas is
reversed so that 1t operates upon the sec
ond furnace, which has just been filled
with garbage. At the same time furnace
No. 1 is again filled, so that its contents
may become warm and dry by the hot air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
ENGLISH cRIcKETERs ARRIVE.
Will Play the New York Eleven
Monday.

The Cambridge University cricket team
reached America on the steamer St. Louis
which was sighted off Fire Island late last
night. Today they will spend at the nets
on the grounds of the Staten Island C. C.
The islanders had a league championship
game scheduled. but they courteously post
poned their match in order that the WIS.,
itors might use the ground.
The committee of the Metropolitan Dis
trict Cricket League which has the man.
agement of the New York game with Cam
bridge University in hand has selected
the team to represent the metropolis in the
match at Staten Island on Monday.
The full team is as follows: Howard Mac
Mutt, F. T. Short, A. E. Patterson, r. T.
Rokeby. ]. L. Pool and Lobmann of Staten
Island, NJ. R. Cobb, F. F. Kelly, c. Byers
and Tyers of the New Jersey A. c., and ].
Mart and ]. Rose of the Manhattan. H.
MacNutt was elected captain and w. S.
R. Ogilby is the only substitute.
The team Is generally considered as rep
resentative of New York cricket as it is
possible to make 1t.
The umpires for the match will be Byron
Wharton, an old member of the Manhattan
c. c.. and ]. A. Rogers Of Paterson, who
was a coach at Cambridge in 1883. Lob
mann, the ground man of the Staten Island
Club, has got a perfect wicket in readiness
for the match, and should the Englishmen
win the advantage of batting first on 1t a
tall score may be looked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
BRILLIANT TROTTING.
CIcse of the Fleetwood Park Meet
Ing,


Brilliant trotting marked the closing day
of Fleetwood's grand circuit meeting yes
terday, Azote turning the track in 2.05la
in an exhibition against time, while Night
ingale, the ten-year-old daughter Of Mann
brine King, won the best race of her long
career cs a campaigner, defeating Geneva,
Altao, Colonel Kuser and other cracks Of
the 211 class. Geneva and Col. Kuser fin
ished within length of the winner in the
last heat, trotting better than 210. Night
ingale won each heat by Diminishing
Geneva AMI the others in the home stretch
Azote was driven by McHenry in his ex-
hibition against time; Andy Mcdowell hav-
ing gone to Toledo with AliX for similar
exhibition yesterday.
The first quarter was trotted in 80 IA
seconds. and the second quarter the fast
est part of the track, was covered in 81 IA
seconds, a 200 gait. Coming up the hill
in the third quarter McHenry cut the big
fellow loose, and he stepped the distance
in 81 seconds, faster than any horse ever
covered the same ground before. This eff
fort pumped Azote, and his finish was very
weak, the time for the last quarter being
80 IL seconds.
1t was the greatest performance on rec
ord, from the horseman's point of view,
for with the weather cold, brisk wind
blowing, the track slow and the horse badly
rated, he was handicapped more than two
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
THE BANNAcK INDIAN TROUBLES.
Official Report of the Deputy Mar
kLAlS InXeSffUa1inn


The Department of Justice has received
from the United States district attorney
and marshal of Wyoming the official reports
of their investigation into the Bannack In
dian troubles, made by the direction of the
August %. The district attorney for Wy
on.ing reports as follows:
Il have no doubt whatever that the kill
ing of the Indian Ta-ne-ga, on or about the
18th of July. was an atrocious outrageous
and cold-blooded murder. and that It was a
murder perpetrat:d on the part of Con-
stable Manning and his deputies in pur-
suance of a scheme and conspiracy on their
part to prevent the Indians from exercis-
ing right and privilege which is in my
opinion. very clearly guaranteed to them by
the treaty before mentioned. Should
the prosecution on the part of the United
States be determined upon, it would be use
less to commence 1t before commissioner
prisoners before the United States commits
sioner nearest to the place of arrest, and
in this case IL would be before Mr.. Petit
grew, the commissioner at Marysvale.
am informed that he is thoroughly in SYM
pathy with the so-called settlers in that
region, and that he advised the constable
Manning, and his posse that the provisions
o. the treaty under which the Indians
claimed the right to hunt upon the unoccu-
pied lands of the United States had, for
some reason, ceased to be operative. Hence
I think that to cause the arrest of these
men and take them for hearing before this
commissioner would simply result in their
discharge. 1t seems to me to be a
great pity that there is no national law
which can certainly be invoked for the
protection of these, our domestic subjects,
weak and defenseless as they are, in their
right to enjoy those privileges guaranteed
to them by a solemn treaty to the enforce
ment of which the honor of our country is
pledged, and that their only protection
against forcible resistance to their enjoy
ment of these rights must be found in the
courts of the states wherein the juries win
unquestionably look upon them as possess
ing no rights which n white man is bound
to respect
The district attorney has been advised
that the department concurs with him in
the opinion that there is no federal statute
under which the offenders can be punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

morning concerning that system He takes
the position that in view of the fact that
the proposal upon which bids were founded
contained the proviso that the Dixon sys-
tenn should be used. the Commissioners
could not very well ignore that system. but
should erect at least one such plant in the
city.
The Contracts Legality Threatened.
He called attention to the fact that any
contract made without following the exact
language of the bid would be null and
void OF course II the Dixon system was
not adapted for the work it could very well
be ignored, but that fact he claimed. had
not been proved. 1t was good system in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31

every respect, and the company represent
ing it was willing to put one up on trial
and give any sort of a bond insuring its
successful operation.
Garbage matters will remain in statu
quo, therefore, until next Tuesday after
noon, when the garbage people will present
their side of the case, and state finally
what they are willing to do. There is little
doubt that the Smith system will be used,
and that it will first be erected upon the
site of the old reduction works, at the foot
of South Capitol street.
A Fight Will BE Made.
But 1t is right there that the authorities
will meet with serious obstruc ton. The
residents and property holders in the
Eeighborhood of the old reduction
plant have had a sufficency Of bad
odors, and will fight, it is understood, the
relocation of any system for disposing of
the city's garbage. 1t will be recalled that
the bidder, in submitting his proposal to do
the work, named three places where he
would erect the plants selected by the Com
missioners to dispose of the garbage. One
was at the foot of South Capitol street,
above referred to, another somewhere on
Rock creek and the third on the Boundary
between LIST and 9th. 1t is almost certain
that he will meet with opposition at every
one of these points, and the property own
ers and citizens will do their utmost to pre-
vent these plants from being erected. 1t
is claimed for the Smith furnace that 1t is
entirely odorless and will create no nui-
sante; but the property holders ere averse
to having a garbage crematory anywhere
near their property, not because it may be
a nuisance in ITSELF but the fact that it is
q garbage plant, they claim, depreciates
the value OF property.
Description of the Smith Furnace.
rbo Inn in Mo mt v,h{ cb tho
Commissioners have adopted for use in
this city and which they plan to have work
ing by next November, is now in operation
in Philadelphia, Wheeling, Muncie and At
lantic City. 1t is known as the Smith sys-
tenn, and the method Of disposing Of gar
bage by this plan has been already fully
described in The Star.
The Smith furnace consists of two con-
nected retorts or chambers. each of which
is provided with a regenerative furnace
through which all Of the unconsumed gases
and vapors pass in contact with highly
heated friedrich, and are completely ster..
ilized, thus destroying all disease germs and
noxious odors. The liquids of the garbage
are decomposed by intense heat, and hydro
gen gas evolved, which furnishes additional
combustible matter, so that the garbage IT.
self supplies large percentage or the 1uei
consumed. The furnace is supplied with ar
tihcial gas made from a cheap grade OF
coal. culm and slack being utilized for this
purpose.
Sanitary and InOfensive.
1t is claimed for this system of disposing
of garbage that it is sanitary in the high
est and broadest sense of the word, thare
being no offensive odors emitted from the
stack of the furnace, and it is asserted that
the people here need not be afraid of a
repetition of the nuisances that have here
tofore caused complaint.
The accommodating cuts represent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-31
This Snake Ate sixty-six Ducks.

From the Baltimore Herald.
For some time past Thomas Mhoon,
truck farmer living near Brooklyn, has
been missing each day number of young
ducks. They disappeared so mysteriously
that their loss could not be accounted for
in any manner. All theories as TO how
they were taken were smashed to pieces
when it was known that no one had been
near the place during the day where the
ducks were wont to pass away the time.
No feathers or other vestige could be found.
which would undoubtedly have been the
case II the fowls had been made away
with by hawk or some 'varmint."
When sxty-five of the fluffy youngsters
had disappeared Mhoon determined to
watch the ducks for a day. He followed
them down in the field to the little branch
where they slipped into the water. No
sooner had they arrived there than-shades
of ST. Patrick-from a neighboring clump
Of bushes appeared such a snake as Mhoon
had never seen before outside of a show.
He is not a drinking man, and is not ac-
customed to see such things in broad day.
Light but he had to pinch himself to make
certain that he was in his right senses.
While his eyes stuck out of his head in ter
ror the monster snake glided up to the
ducks, when they all set up terrific quack-
ing, as if they knew the end of the world
was comi0g for some of them.
By this time the man had recovered him.
self, and, hastily running to the house. he
secured his shotgun and returned to where
he had seen the snake.
When he reached there he found the
snake, which seemed fifteen feet long and
one foot thick. making off with a duck in
its mouth Mhoon pulled the trigger of the
gun. When the smoke cleared away the
reptile was stretched out. lashing its tail in
fury. Mhoon kept away until its struggles
had ceased, and approached it. He found
out it was moccasin, ard when measured
it was as lCng as fence rail. about 8 feet
inches. E. G. Miller. cigar maker. OF
- hnt,a O-ttfA
the snake, and will vouch for the reliability
of the measurements.