davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
An Affair Of Honor.

PARIS. April 1S-A duel with swords
was fought between two welLknown
writers, Jules Huret and Catulle Mendez,
arising from the allegation that the
former connected the latter's name with
that Of Oscar Wilde. Mendez, who is
well-known French author aud dramatist,
was slightly wounded
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
Late News From Cuba.

HAVANA, April 1S-Colonel Echevaria,
who fought the insurgents at Ciego de
Rioja, came across tho samo band In tho
Las Mascones mountains and 6fspcrsed
tho rebels, killing two Of them and wound
ing three. General Arderius took pos
session of tho acting captain generals
Office here yesterday. The troops which
arrived on Tuesday have been sent to
Oporto and to GlborA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
Advantageous to The Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April l8.-The small re-
demptions Of government paper money
during the first half of April and the ces-
sation of exports of gold from the Unit d
States strengthen the feeling which has
prevailed at the treasury department since
the making of the bond contract that con-
fdence in the stability of the currency
was substantially restored upon the an.
uouncement of the contract
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
TslsQraph Companies RIuhtl

CHICAGO. April lathe federal court,
to which was referred q case brought BY
the city invt living the use Of streets by q
telegraph company, has decided In favor
Of the latter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
PLACING the Blame.

TORONTO, April 1S-As result of the
recent Simpson fire, which entailed loss
Of about 81, ,000, 900, Alexander Mckee and
Joseph Scott were yesterday placed under
arrest. Scott and Mckee were employed
with tho Holmes Protection, Police and
Fire Patrol company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
Stepped BY q Bsisish Cruiser.

KINGSTON, April IA report has been
received here that the steamer Barnstsble,
from Boston for Port Antonio was fred
ON on Grand Hague by the British cruiser
Canada. tits said the Barnstable stopped,
and was boarded by British officers. No
reason was given for this action, and no
details have been received.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
Locking Into Alllanea Mater.

WARRINGTON, April 1s.-Senor de LONE,
the new Spanish minister to the United
Statea telegraphs from Havana that he
will arrive In Washington April %. De
Lome's arrival at Havana marks the open
ing Of Spain's official inquiry into the
Alliance incident
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
Justly punishil.

LANCASTER, Pa, April 1a-M. L. Den
linger. whose printing ONCE was rsided,
and several wagonloads OF obscene litera.
tufe removed, was yesterday sentenced to
pay fine of $1,000 and undergo an Am.
prisonment of three years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
satch OF Murderer Rsspiisd.

JKrFERsoN CITY, Mo-, April 1S-Of
seven murderers who were to have been
hanged In this ststs on Saturday next
Governor Stone yesterday granted TO
npite in each case until May II.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18

PROVIDENCE, April 1a-The first break
OF ProvIden manufacturers was made
yesterday when the Dyerville cotton mills
~nnouncsd 8 per cent increase In wasss-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
Willoughby's Wonderful Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-The first ex-
pertinent ever made in telegraphing of
pictures for long distance was made by
The Call, when an outline picture was
wired from Los Angeles to this city. The
experiment was successful. Charles Will
loughby Of this city is the inventor Of the
aOhaIna
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
Now For nusiAess

NEW YoPy, April l8-Bob Fitzzim-
mons says 4 he has raised the 5000 for.
felt which he must put up on May ! for
the fight with Corbett.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
4 Chociaw UprlsIRO.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April IA revolution
II progressi q In the Choctaw Nation
Governor M ley is said to be In imminent
danger. Details of the affair are lacking
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-18
crsscsn Takes elahs's Place.

BERMUDA, April 18-H. M 8. Crescent,
which relieves the Blake ~ flagship Of the
British North American and West Indian
squadron, arrived here yesterday from
England. The Blake sailed yesterday for
EoU1a,d
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
KILLED IN A WRECK
An Unknown Man Crushed 10
Death.
JOE BRADLEY BADLY HURT
a Brakebeam Dropped Down and
Derailed Part of Fast Freight No.
Sd on the Hill Just East
Of Evaro.

MIssoULA, Feb. 27.-Four cars smashed
and an unknown man killed are the re-
suit of a wreck that occurred on the hill
early this morning, and Conductor doe
Bradley's face looks very much as though
it had been through a 26-round mill and
had received the worst of the punish
ment.
Esstbound fast freight No. 81 left Evaro
shortly after 5 o'clock this morning in
charge of Conductor Bradley for the run
down the hill to MIssoula. Two miles
east of Evaro station a break beam on
ono of the cars near the middle of the
train dropped down and derailed the car
TO which 10 was attached and the one i'm
mediately behind it and slightly damaged
two cars back of the second derailed car.
The mangled remains of a man were
found between the two derailed cars, the
man evidently having been caught be-
tween the two cars whom they came to-
gether and instantly killed. The body is
badly crushed and there are no means of
identifying it. II is supposed the man
was riding on the Drawbacks when the ac-
ciden: occurred, but nothing Is positively
known of it, as mono of the trainmen had
seen him previous TO tho wreck.
Conductor Bradley says that the train
'ilS4i ihG OSCh ahhOgCo ny AidthpS
along the run. Five had been put off at
Arlee and three at Evaro and he thought
that there were no more on the train when
it pulled out for the run down tho hill.
The unfortunate victim of the accident
had either eluded tho vigilance of the
trainmen or else had jumped on as the
train was pulling out, after he had been
put off at Evaro.
Conductor Bradley was in tho act OF
leaving his caboose when he felt the shock
of the derailing of the cars. He was
thrown down and rolled around promis-
cuously for awhile, but escaped with a
few cuts and bruises about the head and
shoulders.
wrecking outfit was at once dis
patched to the scene of the accident and
the work of clearing the track was begun
at once and all the distractions to traffic
we're removed in few hours. There was
no delay TO the passenger trains, No.
going through on time.
Coroner Grain returned from the scene
of the wreck at 40 this afternoon with
the body of the unfortunate victim who
was killed. From letters and papers
which the man had in his pockets il Is
learned that his name was John G.. Har-
rington, and that he has relatives in Butte
who are estimable people. An attempt
will be made to communicate with them
and ascertain what disposition they wish
made of the remains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
MIosCUL GOSSIP.

MIssoULA, Feb. 27.-Charles +. Wood
man, smiling and happy, came in from
Butte to-day.
The following commercial travellers ar
rived on No. to-day: b. Klon, Chicago;
}. b. Sharpe, Boston; George Blnn,
Helena; A. NJ. Porter, st. Paul; William
o. Karten, Chicago.
Mrs. Bloom of Wallace and Mrs. Frank
Ellis, of Hamilton, came in from the east
to-day and will go out on the branch lines
in the morning.
G. NJ. Crutchfleld spent to-day in the
Bitter Root country.
Tho street department is at last getting
to work on Higgins avenue and Front
street, to the satisfaction of property
owners and the comfort of passers by.
In the police court to-day John Rutke
entered plea of not guilty to n charge of
drunk and disorderly, and asked for time
to get some witnesses which was granted.
He called on Judge Ross while later and
asked leave to change his plea to guilty.
This was granted and John paid So and
costs.
Mark Smith acknowledged to Judge
Ross that he was drunk and disorderly at
an early hour this morning. He paid 81
and costs and said it was cheap at that
price.
Leontine David, lady resident of tho
bad lands charged Caroline Place, a
neighbor, with assault and battery, the
details being that CIroline spat in Leon
tines face. The case will be heard to-
morrow afternoon.
$. L. Larabic and Jack Nelson came
over from Deer Lodge at noon and ro-
turned on No. .. Frank Higgins accom-
panied them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

and is the man who, according to Farrelrs
story. had his coat and hat on in bed, and
who is charged with being an accessory to
tho incendiarism. He told a very straight
forward story. and said the first he knew
of the fire he was awakened by the fire
alarm.
The most sensational incident thus far
in the trial was when Mcleod testified
that Charles Hawkes., who is active IN the
prosecution, had offered him 500 and per-
manent employment if he would testify
10 n story which would convict Johnson.
This was received with breathless sur
prise by the audience and the interest was
intensified when John Ballou testified to
having heard part of the conversation in
which Hawkes. made the offer.
Louis Bumbaugh yesterday testified
that johnson had offered him $50 to leave
the country. To-day Nathan Coonkey tes-
titled that he was in n water closet at tho
stable when Bumbaugh and johnson had
this conversation. lie said Bumbaugh
said times we're hard and n mining part
ncr of his had given him the worst of it,
and he would leave the country III John
son would give him $50.
Dick Hardness testified that Charles
Daily had asked him to tell Johnson that
if johnson would put up enough, he
Daily would furnish evidence sufficient
to acquit Johnson of the charge. He con-
cluded by saying fourteen years is n long
time TO spend in prison." darkness told
him TO tell his troubles to johnson himself.
Tom Phelan confirmed tho Hardness
story. The court will convene again in,
.ne, fnorninO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

MIssoULA, Feb. 27.-"There is n big
crowd upstairs to-day said Deputy
County Clerk Wilkinson to n STANDARD
reporter in his Office at the court house.
I'VE can always tell down here when the
court room is crowded, as the floor settles
and makes our doors stick" The reporter
tried the doors and found them wedged
tight by the weight on the floor above
them. This doesn't speak well for Mis-
soula county's court house, but il shows
that there are plenty of people in town
who have nothing better TO do than to at
tend sensational trials or trials where they
hope for n sensation. Missoula is not so
very different from other places when it
comes TO CURIOSITY seekers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
NIiSsoula's Devout.

MIssoULA, Feb. 1.-THE devout citizens
of Missoula-and there are several of
them-haye assumed their Len;en ex-
preston to-day and their faces are already
shrouded with "Sir Oracle" sort of n
look. All gaiety is renowned and self
denial has the floor for 40 days. 1t will be
a long 80 days for some of the celcbrants
Of the season of devotion, for some of
them are popularity believed to be rather
weak in the faith and the flesh pots still
have some attraction for them.
la 81. Navier's and the Church of the
HOLY Spiri, the Gus tomary Ash "Wednesday
services were held and were fairly we'll
attended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
GETTING MIRO SHAPE.
MissouIa's Board of Trade Promises to
DO Good Works.

MtssoUl2's Board OF Trade Promises TO
DO Good Works.
MIssoULA, Feb. 1.-THE board OF trade
is still moving along IN tho right direc-
tion and il is getting in shape to do efil'
cicnt work Tho list of members is grow
ing in length and tho 200 mark will BIO
reached this week without a doubt. The
executive committee is considering plan
for the operation of tho board and it will
soon be in full swing. The stirring
speeches made Saturday night have been
thoroughly discussed in stores and offices
and on street corners this week, and have
received universal endorsement. The sem
timeut seems to be unanimous in favor of
getting together, as the Independent would
say, on a common platform and working
for the good of the community instead OF
pulling in contrary directions.
Ono remark made by Judge Woody
Saturday night has been often repeated.
lie said IN substance that Missoula has
grown to be what she is, not by reason of
any effort her citizens have made, but
rather in spite of such efforts. The sooner
this unfortunate state of affairs is
changed for the better, the sooner pros
perity will come to MIssoula to stay. It's
a pull all together that does the business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
They May stay.

MIssoULA, Feb. 27.-The cure-all doc
tors have decided to remain in Missoula
still another week and are considering
seriously locating permanent "institute''
here If they can secure proper quarters.
and they seem to think that they can.
They have had moro free advertising by
the trials which they have had in the
courts and by other means more disreput-
alb e, than they could get in any other
community in the West, and as long as
they are able to secure this sort of adver-
Using they seem disposed to reap the ben
off of il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
AS The SNOW GOES OFF.
The Lumbermen Have Suffered Great
Inconvenience.

The Lumbermen Have Suffered Great
Inconvenfrnce.
MIssoULA, Feb. 27.-The rapid disap-
pearance of the snow has caused great in
convenience to the lumbermen and much
of the winters cut will have to be left in
the timber. The thaw came without any
warning and, as they had been counting
on two or three weeks of snow, they could
not get the logs to the river banks. The
amount of logs that has been left in the
timber from this reason has not been es-
timated, but it is believed that it is not
large enough to curtail the summer run
of the mills, as there as a considerable
quantity of logs in each of the storage
ponds of the big mills in this section,
enough, probably, to make up for the
shortage occasioned by the thaw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

MIssoULA, Feb. 27.-Plowing was be-
gun in the Bitter Root Valley yesterday
and the ground is said to be as mellow as
it usually is in April. 1t is doubtful if any
other section of the state can produce a
record that will beat this. Montana has
a weather record that gives the lie to the
reports that are circulated regarding her
climate and the Bitter Root and Missoula
valleys hold the palm for mild and pleas
ant weather. Flowing on Feb. &c is
splendid record and one which the East
cannot easily beat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
Kailroa.lNotes.

j. W. Haley of Batavia, N. Y, conduc-
tor on n. y. Z. railway, and one of the best
known men on the road, said of Parks
Tea: "For 10 years have suffered from
constipation. Tried everything and found
nothing of lasting value. Hearing so
many talking about Parks Tea, tried it
without much hope. The first doses
moved my bowels easily and now / am
cured. 1t works like magic" Sold by
Smith Drug Co. and Parchen D'Acheul
Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
AIR .Johnson Held

MIssoULA, Feb. 27.-United States Com
missioner Smith to-day held A. w. John
son to await the action of the United
States court on the charge of illegally cut
ting timber in Montana and shipping it
into Idaho. The timber which he is ac-
cused of cutting is cord wood, he having,
1t is alleged cut and sold between 1000
and 1000 cords. which were disposed of in
Burke. lie secured bonds in the sum of
500. j. II. Biggs and NJ. Nyberg becoming
his sure tics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
Named Their Officers.

SAY Francisco. Cal, Feb 25.-The
board of directors of the san Francisco
Il san Joaquin Valley Railroad company
held meeting this afternoon and from
the n stockholders composing the board
of directors, the following executive OIL
GERS were elected: President. Claus
Srreckels; vice president, NJ. L. Whittier [;
Robert Watt, secretary pro tenn; Isaac
Upham, treasurer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

SAY FENNCI~Co, Cal. Feb. 27.-As a
mark Of respect TO tho memory of the late
Colonel Thornton, president Of the Blood
Horse association. there will be no racing
a. the Bay District track tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

Tho fact that Hoods ~arsaplrilla once
fairly tried, becomes the favoritc spring
medicine. speaks volumes for ITS excel
lcuce and merit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

A-OTfCE The First National Bank % Ana
- C5nda. located at Anacoa "a, In the state
Cd Mon ana. is G os-n mp its al urs- All nose-
n f.ders ami others creditors ~ said aSsocla-
a.ou. are Therefore her By u1tiled to present
The notes and 90 ~ claims against thsassocia-
tiJu Tor paN men
MILAN l. IioGE, Preslden'.
Dated Feb. %, 1885.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
CHARLES EHSLEY.
Taxidermist, rilssoula, Montana.

Game. Heads, Animals, Birds, Dead Game"
Fur Robes and Rugs.
Ell make specially Of meuntins and pre-
serving Heads ami specimens 20 orler fuf
spOrtsmpn Correspon tence solicited hen-
uor ''stADdnrd' when writing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

NOTICE-The business Of the First National
~ M Of Auac u1s W.. ba continued by
tue hrm u H0ge, Daily q CO, kaakers
hOgE. DAILY . CO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
My Baby

was a living skeleton; the doc
tor said he was dying of Maras-
mus and Indigestion. AT 10
months he weighed only seven
pounds. Nothing strengthened
or fattened him. l began using
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil with Hypophosphites, feed
ing it to him and rubbing it into
his body. He began to fatten
and is now a beautiful dimpled
boy. The Emulsion seemed to
supply the one thing needful.
Mrs. KENYON WILLIAMS,
May aI,IS94. Cave Springs, Ga.
Similar letters from other
mothers.
Don't 0epersuaded 10 accept a suostitutei
Scott BOVINE, NY. All Druggists. Soc and ST..
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
Memorial SUNDAY.

The Memorial services in the Metho-
dist church Sunday evening, were very
largely attended, as there were no SER
vices in the other churches. The audi
ence room was tastefully decorated with
the American flag, flowers, etc. Be-
fore the time for the services to begin, a
large crowd had assembled in front of
the church, to which no one was admit
ted until after the G. A. r. Posts, W.
r. c., Sons of Veterans, veterans from
the Soldiers Home and Company K,
Vermont National Guard, had taken
their seats. When services began every
seat was occupied and chairs were
placed in the alsles and in every availa-
BILE spot The different organizations
met at their halls at 7 o'clock, and
from there marched to the church, es-
corted by Company K. The Posts both
turned out in good numbers, as did the
other organizations. The exercises were
conducted by the Rev. S. Mclaughlin,
pastor of the church, who took as the
subject of his sermon: "War, is it
Right or Lawful, and Under What Con-
ditions and Terms is 1t SOP" The ser
mon was interesting and closely listened
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28

The dirty attack upon Superintendent
Davis in Fridays Reformer was but an
other manifestation of Livingston's ma
lignant spite. 1t was for no other pur-
pose than to injure Mr.. Davis in the po-
sition to which he has recently been
called, and is perfectly characteristic of
its venomous and disreputable author.
This man, however, has no power to
harm anyone where he is known. A self
confessed libeller, perjurer and black
mailer, he has been driven out of every
town in which he has ever lived. His
word has no weight here. Is there a
single home in this community that would
open its doors to Livingston socially?
1t was miscarriage of justice when a
Grand Jury, by one vote, failed to in
dict this creature for a crime that must
be nameless in these columns In Ben
nington court room this same Livingston
swore that his editorial columns were
open for the publication of matter
libellous, Matchmaking, and other
wise, at ten cents line. In his
controversy with Hon. o. NJ. Barber, he
was com PEELED to sign and publish in his
own columns, a most abject retraction
to save himself from State prison. With
out going into the details of this man.
life and career, it passes without saying
that his presence in any place is a blight
upon the peace, prosperity and social
purity OF the community, and reputable
people elsewhere, when they know the
character of the man that is trying to en-
trap them into looking up his venomous
warfare against blameless citizen, will
turn from this Livingston in disgust.
AS for Superintendent Davis he has had
an honorable career of more than eigh-
teen years as teacher, and that period
has been one of unbroken success. We
think it would be difficult to find a
teacher of his age and experience with a
better or stronger record. If Livings-
toms assaults can injure Mr.. Davis at
have any weight against the unqualified
testimonials of men of the highest repu-
tation who have known him for years
and who rise up to speak in his favor,
not only here but in every place where
he has ever lived, we are greatly mistak.
en- in our judgment of mankind.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-05-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

VermohrerS in Penacook, N. Il.
Editor Of the BGnner:-A person living
in one of the large central States once
remarked, "Can they really raise much in
that small State of Vermont" Evident,
ly the person thought of the Green
Mountain State as a cold, barren place
of rocks and hills, but could not have
been very we'll informed in reference to
one product of the State, in which it has
reason to take pride.
The sons and daughters of Vermont
are scattered all over the country, many
of them occupying positions of trust
and honor with credit to themselves and
the State they represent.
The reunion of Vermonters in given
locality is becoming very popular, and is
oommendabe as it shows pride in, land
patriotism for their native State.
Not willing to be behind other places
or in the least disloyal to old Vermont,
an invitation was given to all Vermont
ers in PenacoOk, N. H. (this village is
ward 1 of Concord and extending into
the town of Boscawen, and having pop
ulation of over $1,000 and Thursday
evening, May 23d, nearly 100, 65 register
ing as VermOnters, met at the G. A. r.
Hall for social time, which was fully
realized, as everybody seemed at their
best A number were unable to be pres
ent.
Many of the prominent citizens here
are Vermonters, several of the leading
business men, merchants, manufacturers
two physicians, one clergyman, one of
the first teachers in the graded school,
and others of excellent standing.
The writer of this was chosen chair
man for the evening, the matter of or
ganization was freely discussed and eff
fected with true Vermont enthusiasm.
George S. Brigham was elected presi-
dent, Rev. A. S. Gilbert, vice president;
Mrs. DR.. E. E. Graves, secretary. The
president was elected treasurer, and an
executive committee of five members
was also elected. Ice cream and cake
were served and social time for the mu-
tual benefit of all filled up the evening,
To brighten and contribute to the pleas
ure of the occasion local orchestra
rendered some fine music. 1t was an
suspicious beginning for a prosperous
Vermonters' association in this place.
A. S. GILBERT.
Penacook, N. H., May oath, 1895.