davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
Now IOrI, lInrIlnI.

New York, oct. 1g.-Flour dun: win.
or wheat, low grades. s. 25H s.. 90; 40.
air To fancy. $2.S0M$&.45 do
,atents. &.50U$&.15; Minnesota clear,
'2JM32j; patents, $3.35cI4.2O; low oX-
ras, $2.25W s. G0;city mills. $%.S5aS4: do
atents, $i20H&.50 Southern nouy
'toady: common. fair To extra. S2.iOa
~: good To choice. do. $2g0dS3.3O.
"heat-market dun and steady; NO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

southern Frt;its-Bananas. SiISl %
per bunch; oranges. Sorrento. per box.
S"'"o' coroanuts. $500 per bag of 100
Plhenppics. 'mSc.: lemons. 81: North
crn apples, S2.25N25 10.
Poultry Chickens. Old o5c. snriu,
chickens, l2m 2Oc.
Itsss-W Wholesale. i5NlGc. per dozen
ii"cSWaN-.5c. per pound
Tluck-Irish potatoes; E,atiu., ,nt,.
toes Si.'O per bag: Onions, sl75 per bag
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

Why pay biz do-ior Hills ,o have your
constitution ruined hy old-Gsh.on-d
uoTrS oi mercury. QUINN" and morphine"
WHY NOT try the new way" Nuu,ou's
remedies ar" prepared i'm unuri
from amy druggist at - cents ~ hoitl.
n S"rarat" specific for each disease. All
-olu,'lN harmless and promptly rtI,ctuaI
IN 'urln: even TIA" most obstinate Ills
80 SOS
Personal letters to Prof Munvou 1905
ArGh street. philadelphia. IA. answered
with free medical advice, for ANY. Gi-...s,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
6s 0LDDOA|K|0N STEAMSHIP
S& CUhPhNY.
y FOR NEW YORK

IA rAss Sc; SLIPS SIN ARE APPOINT
'R,A -, y; THIiEsP%9,, -, %EpS 8 s,s
TUEsDATS. WEDNESDNY$ .rHtRs:
Dh n at p. m SMI ~, , E,nAIS; p m.
Fare. nciuding meals and state
Fare round trtp limited 10 thirty thirty "
!for tickets ana reservation Of state to
Main street Or a seneri,l orice at wharf.
now SySry ws a2ery sNb 9R9 le AND
~ ESDAf evening. arriving at Rich
..liNit. sCGinDC,l.% or STEAMERS
Northampton. Luray. Acconack. E!nola
SUNDAY. Leave Comrany Wharf. S1r
l'OK OLD poINT-Nt s. G:So and Ills
i -, u" :,r a." $@ p III m; iorism9gth Sa5,
Wharf, Norfolk, at d:39. : and ii 80 a. m.
rO't IiAMrTON-At il:i5 a. IN. ana
%A3 p m; Bay Line, 1880 a. m. and
aVv y. m. Portsmouth at 1906 and S:O3
E%H NEWroHT NEWS AND SMITH:
:. M FnN i%oP y; N II r9 or It 2:45
DAYS Wednesdays, Thursdays and FRI
m say Liz S;ao p M on rG 1InrGt Sis =
10, 0l; INST AND WARE RIVERS
IN: lay Line Wharf. Norfolk a. m
mOlt BACK AND roQUOSlN RIVERS
Touching At Qid Point, leaving Com.
rany'S wharf daily except Sunday at
& q. m; Portsmouth G:li a. m; Bay Line
wharf; Norfolk at $50 Il. m, returning
FOR SEVERN RIvEn-Tucsany.
Thursday and saturday from Company's
wharf AT, $50 q. m, Portsmouth, G:i5 a.
m; Fay Line, Noortolk, a. N:
SufroLK-Al 3 D. IN. Portsmouth. 3:ia
J. m CONNECTING at Suffolk with 5 and
g. u. u. Freight for Matthew'S Back
i'oVuoS:n, Ware Severn and NanSclnonl
rivers must be- prepaid
NORTH CAIOlINA DINISION-For-
merry y. y. and w - I.-Stcamor Abe
marie leaves Norfolk for Washington, N.
c., MonltNS at u. m: Tursiavs at /
q. IN. carrying freight and passengers for
Washington aud POINTS on the Tar. Pun
70 ana HHmliCo rivers
Freight for Ncwhcrn y. o. received at
y. and =. r. Il. depot
Freight received daily except Sunday
NJ. u. cRoWELi. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

CLYDE'S REGULAR LINE! STEAM.
SHIPS FOR FHILADELPHIA--On di-
rect line from Norfolk 10 Philadelphia.
pointed To sail from Norfolk every Mon
day. Wednesday and Saturday at o.
m. and from philadelphia every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday.
Through bills OF lad!ng to all points
Line. Atlantic .Coas, Line and Virginia.
Tennessee Air Line Railroad.
JAMES W. McCARRICE-
w. 7. CLYDE, Il co,
agents. 2hiISSs.i Es1a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
NJ /! : I w H8rfoIkaWssternR.R.
SCHEDULE EFFECT MAY u. 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK DAILY.

Petersburg. Richmond ana
Wn'hnEton 50. for
L.ynchImrS; Roanoke. Rad
kenova. Columbus and Chi
cago. Sleeper Roanoke to
Columbus without change.
Also for Pulaski. Bristol.
Knoxville. Chattanooga and
lpNY p. m. = For Petersburg. Radford.
Pulaski Bristol; also for
Bl"cnrld. and Pocahontas:
also for Rocky Mount and
All stations. on Winston
Salem Division. las Pun
man sleeper Norfolk to
RoSanoke Connects sGn at Roa-
WASHINGTON ana Chattanoo-
ga. limited for all points
South ana West Puliman
sleeDers, Roanoke to Mem
piS and New Orleans. DIM
ing ear attached.
I; r V E.-Norfo:k daily, 500 q. m.
NoRFoLii AND 5 iRI S1i Il oND
Nestibule l,mited)
arrive Richmond ZOO p. m,
Gfonncctns l"r Washinston,
New York. Returning leave
Richmond 800 n. m, arrive
only a, silIolk. Waveriy
ana Petersburg. Second
class tickets not accepted
Tor passage on these trains.
Other daily trains leave
Norfolk $40 a. m, arrive
at Richmond II :05 q. M. Re
turning. leave Richmond 1880
y. M; arrive at Norfolk 1925
For fu:ther information as to tickets.
rdGd haGsasS chGeGcks ,,S ETC., call on or
passenger Agent g H. BosLIiY, Ti tiiet
Agent. l2G Main street. or c. Il. Finch,
Agent. depot Norfolkk, ana Western rail-
General Passenger Agent.
General Office Roanoke. Va.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
\. Z \ -' .sss s, 1 i: !.
KAIi.iiOAD GO.

SCliIcDUlE IN EFEECr OCT. Z, 1885
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
i,"'Nc Norfolk SD, 1903. II 100 Il. IN. 90,
500. "to 1Vr T. IN
leave Ocean Nicw-S;Oo. 1000 a. M: u 200
noon. 800. 100 G:UD. 500 y. M
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave Norfolk 300. ll:U0u m: 200. 3:CN.
900. 1:uj u. IN
l.etNH Ocean Niow-lO.O) a m. IL :0D no II;
2'H'. itp. G.vt. N;Uu u m
Al taih+ VIII stop at Stations ON signal
or holic" 10 Conductors Seats in rarlOr
Car lic. rNtrA.
- Arrangements can he made for Special
Train or 'at for Dancing or Dinner Far
''S upnn aipIlrauuN at tho Supcrintond-
rilt oitc", ocean View. Va
w. y. ENkItIT'r. Jr..
General Manager.
General Office, Ocean View. va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

P"as-Steady: lSlack-l.yc Pcas.Sl. 40
per bag: Black. 500 55c. per hushel.
Corn Southern white. quiet a; sc.
@0Ti32c
Mil Fecd-Market steady: Br.n.
S"ou: shipstum. on middling. $3.50:
meal. white boltcd per 50 lbs. sc
itay-No. Timothy. $3.50: No ..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
MUNYON'S FAME:
Still CROWS.
His Improved homeopathic
Home Remedies Popular
With the People Because
They Act Instantly
and Cure Per-
manently.

y" Matter Nhnt Discn>c You suffer
from or itow Many rh,>irinu.
Failed To Cure You s>I, your
pr"sSisf fora Free Copy OF Mum
1on'> Guide To Health. ana au.r
Yourself with II oI.ccui uotsIc of
Munyon's Remedies.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20
PcnIitit NIarl,ct.

o., Market dull; Prime. Sc; strictly prime.
spanish. Slio
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

f. !LrlNG PACE WITH TIML-DR 4. u. BAR.
~ REI las pat IN new Ei.ttric S<---.,..,
Motor {" run tho machinery Of his "t- EssSStszzr3
nee amt 10 take tn place og has sicamQLI9yTp
motor which has done such excellent work Ia Tie
ana lmpi"'' lm he rast iew months, and is NOW
one OF i'ic hest equipped and utid up Dental I.ta
iShm.uls 80 the south. Tie h,s alt The latest I'M
proved in.ir'mcniS. with the Know r;.co!tu-ntt-
hNc Nesr, tNpc,,hcc In the use "t dental in,rii-
-. 'nligcits value Dr i. H. NAREtTT l.. n,ci
for 10" l'cnta! business with pieniy Of Dental
mai'iIsl to DO all Ind Of DeutIl work at rrirr.
.aiisiaCtoIy 1" all ,1~..s 81 I-uuir
DIR \. H. BARRETT, DENTISE
Oace over ! Is and 80 NaH street opposite :rr.y-
loat landing, Norfolk -. OAcc hour, lromS
IN 10 : IG. ielg.tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

Steamers lcav, Portsmouth,. foot
or NuItU street at .......... 40 u m
l'",v Noriulk. foot OF Muth"wa
street. at .............. .... G.lu D. m.
...tvo old Point ut............. ~ -, m
Arr,Nc WASHINGTON at........ C.i5 4 ~.
T. X q. Penn. E.H.
Lv Washington at. 500 "a IN 1850 ii M
Ar l.Wlpg,irniu at ll.lg g. in ll.O.. a. m
Nt N"W uf.. ....... %, % ~. T.; p. Ia.
South Bound. T.. X -. Penn Il *
l.v N"w York ut....ll go y IN il.vi "a ~.
~ PHILADELPHIA at. 1888 u. M. go f. IN
A. Washington at. loo y. IA. $3.50 T., IN
Steamers leave Washington at. 1.Uo -. m
Arrive al Fortress Monroe at.... $50 u m.
Arrive .t Norfolk nt....-........ ESQ a m
Arrive at portsmouth, at...-...-.. son a tn
Tho ubov, schedule gives ya-s,np.rs
nom the No,th a lay over of Two hours
,,ud thiGty minutes m the evening hcioTr
taking the steamer, thus anorG!u.: am on
pcrUnity oil Seeing the Capita! OF tho
The trip doNn the historic Potomac
River ana Chesapeake" BAY ON tho elegant
steamers OF tti@ company Is uusurpa sScd.
Th, steamers are CuWpdru lively ucy, nav
Ing bcou buii ga 1871. &nd are fitted nm
tine lirh'-. can bells and steam heat in
'4oH room The tables arc supplied with
every d hoaoE OF th" season from tho
markets OF Washington and Norfolk
Tickets on sale at H. * O. ticket oiilcr. \
y g.. office. at W. T. Wakes x 60. 5
Office. ON wharf.
tor further Information apply.
ID. J. CALLAHAN.
Ieicphome tfl' Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

CASH QUOTATIONS.: I0lour was uuiot
NO. spring wheat, 5ac. mG0a.c; No. :.
zoe q G5iac.. No. = corn. S0isc: No >
oats. iSi.c. Mess pork. SS.25I S.. 31ip:
lard, $5.52la0 S5.55: short rib sides. 81 81
|YA9o; -. :. shoulders. $5.37l.MS5 so.
South Carolina sides, $5.37i.$5.U2Is.
Whiskcy. $l22
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

1ahlorna "' Observation-Disclosures. 4 Il
Franklin Standard extra &c" III
NcSstoh" extra ............. :: -
american extra "C'............. :; So
Nearly White New Orleans sugar -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-20

S. A T.. snAnoAnp AIR LINE.
ABSOLUTELY THE SHORTEST AND
"' ''I>EST ROUTE SOUTlI-ONIY
- HOURS TO ATLANTA.
9SliEptLE ~ EFFECT SUNDAY.
SEPTEMBER %. 1885
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
PRACTICE
FOR SUNDAY THIS is A PRETTY
GOOD RECORD.
Sewing Machine Agent Perforated, and
Thereby Hangs TaIe-Murder
and Suicide I'm Louisville.

Omaha, June 9.-About o'clock this
evening w. H. Chappell was shot and
instantly killed at the home Of James
Ish, in this city. He had sold the fam
lily sewing machine and had been
summoned several times to fix it. and
was sent for Saturday. lie came this
evening instead, and according to the
story told by Mrs. Ish attempted to
outrage her while her husband was in
another part of the house She claims
that when she screamed Chappell drew
his gun, but that she grabbed IT from
his hand and commenced shooting at
him. Her husband rushed into the
room, revolver in hand. and Mrs. Ish
says she grabbed that revolver
also and continued the shooting. In
all. nine shots were fired. four of which
struck Chappell. Mrs Ish was placed
in custody. but later developments in
dicate that il is likely the woman's
husband did the shooting. and that the
outrage story was told to screen him
Letters found on the person Of the dead
man show conclusively that he and
Mrs. Ish had been unduly intimate.
Louisville, June "a special to the
Courier-Journal from Harrodsburg,
KY, says: A most shocking assassina-
tion and suicide occurred one mile from
Harrodsburg about 10 o'clock this
morning on the Warwick road. on the
premises of Patrick Higgins. Daniel
Warner fired a bullet into the back Of
Higgins, who instantly fell dead. War
ner then placed his smoking revolver
behind his ear and fired. He lived but
an hour after shooting himself War
ner was quite wealthy n few years ago.
young man OF his own name. This
was a bad murder. and although he
was finally cleared, IL cost him his for
tune. Patrick Higgins was a confeder-
ate ranger during the war, and was
about so years old. He leaves wife
and several children. Warner lived in
a house on Higgins farm. and the
wives of the two men did not get along
together. Warner made to his wife re-
peated threats to kill Higgins and then
himself
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
DRUNKEN COMEDIAN
HOW HE ATTEMPTED TO MUIR
DER HIS WIFE.
The Woman Would Not Allow the Sur
geons to Examine Her, So She De-
parted and He's in Jail.

San Francisco, June S.-J. X. EN-
NETT, Jr., the German dialect comedian.
attempted to murder his wife last
night and was only prevented from eX-
ecuting his design by the forcible in
reference of his neighbors. Emmett
had been about town all day and in the
evening returned home in a drunken
condition. He and his wife had an al
tercation and the woman fled from the
house. Emmett pursued her into the
street and fired a pistol at her at close
range. Then he caught the unfortu-
nate woman and beat her about the
face with the butt end of the weapon.
Two young men pulled the maddened
actor from his victim and turned him
over to the police.
Mrs. Emmett was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital. where she refused to
allow her wounds to be examined. She
had a violent attack of hysteria and
the surgeons could do nothing with her.
She insisted that she had not been
shot and said her husband was too big
a coward to shoot her. There was. a
slight wound in her temple, and the
police surgeons think that the bullet
glanced from the bone and lodged un-
der the scalp. Emmett and his wife
a local theater. where they presented
a play called Fritz in a Mad House."
Mrs. Emmett is a California girl and
is known on the stage as Emily Lyt-
ton. She married Emmett about three
years ago. After refusing to be exam
ined at the hospital she was allowed
to leave and is now stopping with
friends at a hotel. Emmett is in Jail.
Emmett was bailed out of Jail to-
night. His wife's injuries are not SER
ious. Mrs. Emmett had recovered her
self-possession to-day and refused to
discuss her trouble with her husband.
Emmett himself said he had no cause
for shooting his wife, and attributed
his deadly assault upon her to too
much drink. Mrs. Emmett will proba-
bly, not prosecute her husband and the
matter will be dropped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
TAR AND FEATHERS.
White Man and Black Woman Receive a
Dose of the Mixture.

White Man and Black Woman Receive a
Dose of the Mixture.
Walla Walla, WASH, June 9.-Fifty
masked men, heavily armed, took Joseph
Fossati and Robie Allen, a colored woman
who runs q house of ill repute, and ap-
piled to them a coat of tar and feathers
early this morning. Shortly after mid
night body of men wearing masks over
their faces went TO the house occupied by
the woman. A hack was driven up to the
front of the house. The men broke open
the door and, going to a bedroom, found
Fosati and the woman in bed. The men
carried them to the hack, which was
driven to the outskirts of the city. Their
clothes were torn off and heavy coat of
tar and feathers applied and the two
ordered to leave the city. Although Fos-
sati is the son of a highly respectable
family, he has persisted in living with this
woman, and on Friday they went to Day-
ton, where they were married. Mrs. ID.
Fossati, the mother of young Fossati. is
Frustrated with grief and is in a preca-
rious condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
A TOWN DESTROYED
HOMELESS CAMPING ON THE
HILLS NEAR THE RUINS.
The Special Train Bearing a Fire Engine
to the Scene Wrecked and the Fire
man and Engineer Killed.

Wheeling. W. Va. June 9.-The town
Of Cameron. w. Va. a place of 1900
people. 20 miles east Of Wheeling. was
almost entirely destroyed by fire to-
night, and the homeless are camping
on the hills that surround the ruins.
The fire broke out about 10 o'clock in
Fitzgerald's livery stable. and spread
rapidly. The town was without fire
apparatus, and help was asked from
Wheeling. An engine was placed on a
special and started for Cameron at
once. \ special at l o'clock this Mon
day. morning. says the entire town
north of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road has been burned. The only build
ing left standing Is that of the railroad
company. Fire fighters are working
hard to keep IL from burning. The
loss will probably reach 100000. The
telegraph operator in the Baltimore &
Ohio building expects every minute to
have TO fly for his life. and wires that
he can hear the falling of bricks near
him.
At l a. m. il has just been learned
that the special train which left Wheel
ing with a fire engine for the Cameron
fire. now raging. was wrecked 10 miles
this side of Cameron. and that the
engineer and fireman were killed. An
Intelligencer reporter was on the train.
but he has not been heard from.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
SUFFOCATED.
Four Men Die In Tunnel From the
Effects of Bad Air.


Pitkin. Col. June 9.-News reached
here that four men were suffocated i'm
the Alpine tunnel yesterday afternoon.
An engire had run into the tunnel.
which is 1,776 feet long, with a crew
of several men, 10 syphon out an ac-
cumulation of water held in by a dirt
cave. The ventilation of the tunnel IS
Toor and the smoke and gas from the
engine made the air so sitting that the
men soon prepared to leave As the
engine was backing out. n man was
discovered lying across the track and
the engineer reversed, running further
into the tunnel. where all the men were
quickly overcome by suffocation.
Strenuous efforts were made 10 rescue
the men. but IL was impossible. as the
air within had become 80 impregnated
with gas and smoke shat FOR several
hours no one could enter far enough
to reach the victims. The dead are NJ
". Flavin. superintendent. married.
y. Martinez. engineer. married: Michael
Burns. fireman. married. oscar cam
mann. miner. single. Teams were sent
to the tunnel this morning to convey
the remains TO this place. \ special
train came up from Gunnison carrying
friends and relatives Of the victims
and went on to the tunnel To meet the
teams and bring the bodies To town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10

agency, Utah. thence up Duchesne
river and Strawberry creek and down
Daniels creek to Provo. Utah; also
branch line from the junction OF Dan
iel creek and Provo river westerly to
Park City. Utah. and also one from
Rangeley. Col. easterly up White riv-
er to Meeker. Col. The mortgage is for
the first lien upon the entire property
OF the Colorado, Wyoming & Great
Northern railway, including the main
line and branches and the Little Brook
Cliff railroad. Five hundred thousand
dollars worth of bonds are To be is
sued at once for the purpose of rails.
etc, and the remaining bonds as each
hve miles of road are completed. Bonds
run for 80 years and draw interest at
the rate of per cent. payable annu-
ally in gold coin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
RAPID FIRING.
oniclaI Test of IA Machine Gun on the
Proving Grounds.

Proving Grounds.
New York. June 9.-The government
steamer Ordnance took a cargo of ex-
perts and others TO the government
proving ground at Sandy Hook yester-
day and an official test Of the maxi
mum machine gun, which can be fired
900 times a minute. was made. First Of
all Mr.. Ruder fired 80 shots. The little
feat occupied 81 Is seconds. This light
gun is used by the infantry. 1t is inn
portant 70 learn how quickly it can be
taken from the packing case and put
into action. Expert Ruber hung II over
his shoulder I'm marching order. At a
word from Captain Heath he began to
take out the gun. He put IL together.
unpacked cartridges and fired his first
shot 5S seconds after the alarm was
given. For a third test a duplicate set
was put up and the first shot fired in
26 2-5 seconds. The fourth test was
changing barrels in action The time
between the last shot with the old bar
rel and first with the new one was /
minute and ] 2-j seconds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
washed in water drawn from an in

washed in water drawn from an in
fected well.
The pulpit. too, took the matter up.
and one minister suggested that Black
ham should be tarred and feathered
and then ridden out of town on a rail.
There was talk of criminal proceed
ings, but no move was made until yes
terday, when a warrant was served
on Blackham. charging him with man
slaughter in causing the death of John
+. King, a victim Of the fever epi-
demic. Blackham is in Jail tonight.
and will doubtless remain there. since
it will be extremely difficult for him
to secure bondsmen.
During the epidemic there were 400
cases of fever, and 81 persons died.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
INDIANS KICK.
The osages Want 80 Government schools
Abolished.

Guthrie. o. T.. June 9.-The Usage In
dians, assembled in mass convention.
have declared the management OF the
government schools on their reserva-
ton 10 be corrupt and immoral; that
their children are all being morally ru-
ined; that they are being daily robbed
by the licensed government traders:
that their land is leased 10 cattl- syn
dicates against their WILL and their
people all kept from prospering or ad-
vancing because of the tyrannical ac-
ton OF the Indian agent in refusing TO
allow them to associate and trade with
the white people surrounding the res
ervation- Therefore. they demand the
a abolishment OF the government schools.
SO they can send their children 70 pri-
vate schools where they will not be
corrupted; the abolishment of the trad
er system and the removal OF Indian
Agent Freeman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
BUT SHE DIED.
An "Anger' Member of the Bogus Messiah
Pays the Penalty.

Chicago, June 9.-Mrs. Amanda Tay-
lor. who deserted her husband and
home for the delights of an angelic ca
reer in DR.. Cyrus w. Teed's famed
Heaven" has paid the penalty with
her life. Mrs. Taylor was "a years old
and was happily welded. one of Teed's
proselytes secured control of her and
she Joined the colony established by
the bogus Messiah. Several days ago
she became i'll. Teed would provide no
physician for her. claiming that no
angel in his Heaven" could die.
Teed's faith in himself proved mis-
placed, and last night the woman died.
No report was made to either the po-
lice or health department and prepara-
tions were being made for her burial.
The neighbors learned of the matter
and notified the police. The coroner
will hold a rigid inquiry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
BILLS BLUFF.
Likes to BE Regarded as a "Ba d Ma
From this West"

Likes to BE Regarded a "Ba Ma
From this West."r
Albany, n. Y, June 9.-Bill Cook, the
Western desparado. considers himself
quite a hero and tries to make himself
as conspicuous as possible at the AL
bany penitentiary. where he is serving
life sentence. He is employed in
making shirts. When visitors are pres
ent he throws back his shoulders and
braces himself so as to assume an
appearance that speaks for itself. He
likes to be pointed out as the bad
Western man."
He is regarded by Superintendent
Mcintyre as a big case of bluff. When
he arrived here he said he was willing
to work at anything that was wanted.
He said he was going to behave him
self in the hope that he might get
DarlOn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-10
THAT'S DIFFERENT.
The Tables Are Completely and EffectualIy
Turned.

Kansas city. June "A soa,ill to
the Times from Perry. - T.. saws:
George Parker, a citizen Of Aly1. okla
homa territory. was arraiSuel few
days ago before Judge Goodwin s0r
drunkenness and disorierly conduct.
20 kInf psIauUdml uIMpoo0 sSpnr
l. men 10 try the case. who returned
a verdict OF guilty against the court.
The verdict read. we ind ne de-
fendant, George Parker. not guilty. as
charged. but we find 1hc judge of this
court guilty Of the of nsaSe char-ed
against the defendant. and thai the
cost in this ease Doe assessed against
him" Since the trial Parker has had
the judge arrested FOR drullenness in
office The jury was composed of the
M.st men IN tnMn.