davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-05-23
Our Pick ups.


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lhe latest device OF a IafiS paper
for attracting readers Is the engage
ment OF two eminent physicians 10 a''
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The first white woman who ever e
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Cannibals of the Paclhc islands a
"a again living high. The steamer NJ
- nova, which recently arrived at q
Francisco, bring news that mission
-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-05-23
To Rent.

Two small houses East of the R-Road
near Lincoln Avenue; one at S6.O 90 and
the other one at So 30 per month.
Apply to j. NICkERSON,
Sterling Grove, Lafayette, La.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1896-05-23
NOTICE.

The Lafayette Sugar Manufacture
ing Co. is now prepared to enter into
cane contracts for the coming season
The Secretary can be found daily
at the mill.
Gus. A. Breaux, Pres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
ON AN OMAHA STREET
D. 2. HOSfOrd Was Found Walking
There Yesterday Afternoon.
A MESSAGE FROM Mr.. HOLMES
He Happened Upon His Man After
Long Chase-He Says the
Wanderer Was in
Fad Shape.

Yesterday afternoon a message re-
ceived by friends Of T.. h. Hosford from
G. X. Holmes announced that he had
found Mr.. HosfCrd on the street in
Omaha. Yesterday morning the news
was that Mr. Holmes, after arriving at
Columbus. where liosford was said to
have left the eastbound train, con-
cluded to retrace his journey as far as
Grand Island
1t is now learned that, after reaching
Grand Island. Mr.. Holmes, who was
persistent as he was successful in his
search. turned eastward again and
pushed through to Omaha. The first
tidings from that city were in the mes
sage referred to. In this Mr.. Holmes
said that he met Hosford on the street,
that Hosford had shaved off his mus
tache, that he was in bad shape ply
sically and mentally. and that Holmes
was to consult a physician.
Last night the Standards correspon-
dent at Omaha wired: Mr.. Hosford,
who mysteriously disappeared from
Anaconda was found here to-day by
Mr.. Holmes of Anaconda. Holmes
learned Hosford had bought a ticket at
POcatcllo for Omaha, traced him here
and by chance ran onto Hosford on a
crowded thoroughfare. Hosford is in
sane. Holmes took him TO a physician
for examination. on some subjects
HOsford talks nationally but he could
not explain how or why he came here"
The news that Mr.. Hosford had
been fond was the more welcome
in this city because the fear
had prevailed that he had been
successful in what appeared to be
Wcll-planncd effort to conceal his move
ments as he approached omaha. The
testimony of railway employees was to
the effect that he showed no signs of
insanity on his journey eastward. The
suspicion gradually strengthened that
Er Holmes would not be able to over
take his man, but that gentleman's per-
sistent pursuit was awarded with sue
cess.
No further details respecting Mr..
Hosford were received last night, and
nothing is known up to this hour re-
speeding the course that will be pursued
now that he is in the hands of friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
ON THE TRACK.


san Francisco Feb. The races at the
lay District track closed to-day and In
gl.-idc viii Doe Teopened tomorrow. The
principal event Of to-day was the Rich
wCud stakes. a mile handicap. for all
AGES. at one milo. star Ruby was "A
S..zht favorlte at 10 !. with Ius'aIlator
and Forricr next i'm demand. star Ruby
was OF first and made the running for
about six fuII5nrs when he quit and In
stallato~ assumed the lead. lie was never
headed and won IN a Eallop IN I:4lat
which ia remarkable time FOR tho heavy
condition 81 the track. Rosebud was sec
oul. Eslliepso third.
Seven iur!ou-s Eckcrt won. Modesto
second. Elly McCloskry third. time.
1.1G'-. ono mile. Richmond stakes. han
dirIg an asses, #lustaliatur won. Rosebud
second. B,.DrasD third. time. l.i1-t Stee-
u.r,ua-.. mil, and "A halI-G1l4 Dust
Won. MautaIvu second. Cicero third. time.
80. Five ami half fIrlours wear
oids-'iara Wilson won. Myrtle H. Sec
ouI. Duchess third. time. l.lp. one mile
Nl,I oi Fortune Won. HiIalpo second.
Little cripple third. time. l.ig
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
THE LAST Tribute.
Funeral of Prince Henry, Who Died on
the Afr-ctu Coast

the Afr'ctu Coast
Cowes, Isle of Wight, Feb. 5.-Busi-
ness all over the Isle of Wight was
practically suspended to-day and the
Inhabitants fiocked to this city to pay
the last tribute to Prince Henry Of
Battenberg, husband of Princess Bea-
trice. who died Jan. 20 on his way from
Cape Coast Castle TO Madeira. The
marines and blue Jackets were landed
to take part in the procession. About
10 O'Clock the Duke of Connaught and
Duchess of Albany and later Princess
Beatrice. her children and Princess
Louise drove from Osborne to Cowes
and embarked on the Alberta. There
the children placed a handsome wreath
on the coffin. After religious ceremo-
MES the funeral cortege proceeded to
Whittngham church. The route from
Trinity pier was lined with guards
from the fleet. behind which thronged
sightsecrs and sympathizers. Joseph
Chamberlain. secretary of state for the
colonies; George j. Goschen. first lord
of the admiralty: \. J. Balfour. first
lord of the treasury. and Niscount
Cross. lord of the privy seal. were pres
ent The Marquis of Salisbury and
other ministers at the same hour were
attending a special funeral service in
honor of the late Prince Henry in
Westminster abbey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
KILLED TIE FAMILY.
Despondent Carpenter Murders Six OF
..s y Arrest Relatives.

..s Arrest Reia' ives.
Chicago. Feb. 5-An entire family Of
six-father, mother. wife and three
childrcn-were murdered last night by
Richard Klattke. a Lakeview clrpen-
ter. who completed the work by kill
ing himself. Tho dead are: Richard
Flrttke. IS years old: Kate Klattke,
wife; John KlattHe father, 20; Nina
Wilhelmine. mother-in-law. Il; Nina
Hattie. daughter .; Anna Klattke.
ter. =.
The members of the Klattke family
were found dead early this morning
i'm their little cottage. No 207 3erskau
avenue, two blocks from Cuyler sta
ton, a suburb on the Chicago &
Northwes railroad. by Matthew
Brown, a saloonkeeper. who called TO
secure the services of the carpenter.
Each of the seven corpses had a bullet
wound in the head and death TO all
was evidently instantaneous Beside
the body Of Richard klattke lay a re-
volver and empty cartridge shells were
scattered about the room. There was
no indication of a struggle on the part
of any of the victims. \ heavy cdor,
which appeared TO be that of rhloro-
form, pervaded the house. From this
il was surmlsed that Richard had
first choloformed the entire family.
then taken deliberate aim and nut a
bullet into the brain Of each. Every
thing pointed to a deliberately planned
murder by the head OF the family and
desire to place himself and family
beyond any further earthly troubles.
Klattke was respondent. His family
wer cold and hungry. Since Christmas
he has been out Of work and ended mis-
troubles just as relief was in sight
This morning his next door neighbour
Adolph Schmidt. called at the cottage
with the joyful news that he had
found job for KlattlIe. At the same
time Matt Brown arrived on the same
errand. 4 close examination OF the re-
mains showed one Of the victims alone
had any warning Of her fate This was
Mrs Kate klattke, wifi" OF :he muir
dcrer. She. it appeared, struggled with
her husband before the fatal shot was
fired Her hands were scratched and
her clothing torn. she evidently had
been overpowored and thrown on the
bed beside the dead body Of her little
7-ycar-old daughter Emma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
ERIEF TILE GRAMS.

Chicago. Feb. 5-After an Illness OF
nearly "A month DR. Justin a. Smith.
editor Of the Standard. died last even
ing. DR.. Smith was &c years old and
for almost two-thirds of his life served
as editor of the leading Baptist de-
nominational paper in the West.
London. Feb. 5.-The press associa-
ton announces the Scotch oil combine
has completely dissolved with heavy
losses to investors and the Standard
oil company is again master OF the
situation.
Rome, Feb. 5.-Rcv. Father Hoban
has been appointed bishop of Scran-
ton. pa.
Connersville, Ind, Feb. 5.-The Citi-
zens' bank. owned by eN-Tnited states
Treasurer Hustled, assigned this morn
ing. II is stated that all depositors
VIII be paid in full
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

Washington, Feb. 5.-Following is the
full text of the anti-prizeighting bill
which passed the house to-day: That
any person who. in any Of the territories,
or District of Columbia, shall voluntarily
engage i'm a pugilistic encounter between
man and man, or a fight between a man
and "A bull, or any other animal for
money or for other things of value, or for
any championship or upon the result of
which any money or anything Of value
is bet or wagered or TO see which any adj
mission fee Is charged, either directly or
Indirectly. shall be deemed guilty Of a
felony and upon conviction shall be pun
ished by imprisonment IN the peniten-
tiary for not less than one year nor more
than five years. by the term pugilistic
encounter as used in this bill is meant
any voluntary fight by blows by. means of
fists or otherwise. whether with or with
out gloves. between two or more men for
money or for "A prize of any character or
for any other thing OF value or for any
championship, or upon the result of
which any money or anything of value is
bet or wagercd or to see which any adj
mission fee is charged, either directly or
indirectly"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
FOR PARDON.
The Governor Acts in the Matter of Harry
4 wilson
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Feb. 5--GoN,rnor Richards to-
day granted a free and unconditional
pardon 10 Harry c. Wilson. who was sent
up from Deer Lodge county Dec. l. 1898.
for six years for robbing "a box car. With
good" time Wilson's sentence would ex-
pire March /. 1895. The pardon was asked
for by many prominent men. among them
being W. j. Mcconnell, governor of Ida
no; Representative Doolittle Of Washing
ton, Willis Sweet Of Idaho. Fred T. Du-
bois and Congressman Charles Z. Hart
man.
The governors letter to the board of
parodns giving the reason for executive
cemency IS I'm part: THE attention Of
your honorable body is respectfully called
TO the papers herewith attached and
which conclusiyoly show that the ends OF
justice can hest be served 10y the pardon
ing OF this man. II appears that Wilson
has been adequately punished for the
crime uf breaking into "a box car and zee
moving some pieces %, silk theT.fTom.
From the evidence ia hand IL g. clear
that those who associated with him in
the crime escaped punishment and that
Wilson was himself Led INFO the affair 10y
cyil associates and while under the iuHu-
cuce of drink. His pardon ls asked 'nr
by the Hon. Theodore Brautly the Judge
before whom he was tried and who inn
posed the sentence. by nine jurors who
convicted him. that being an Of that
body who now reside IN the county whore
the crime was committed. and by other
prominent citizens from that part of the
state. Two hundred and twenty men eu-
gagged in various ways with the Northern
Pacific railroad company and other vo.a-
tions, petition for the pardon ~ Wilson.
expressing the belief that De- has been
sufficiently punished and should now Ha
allowed in view of his previous good
character. To again resume ms position
among mon"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
THE NEW ENGINE.
II VIII iIsul the ''standsrd's" Paper Train
80 Putfs thereafter

The b. \. & P's new engine. " g.
which will bring the standards up from
Anaconda every morning. mad. lis first
run with the PAPER train yesterday
morning and brought il into Butte
sharp on time. No. . was purchase. I
with view Of using II regularly Uu th,
standards special train. u Is ON. af
the hnest ana handsomest engines that
has ever been turned out by the Brooks
Locomotive Works. and contains the
very latest improvements. EyerytHlrr
about IL is handled by air and tn, en-
gineer on the new locomotive, has the
easiest Job on N. road
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
sTUARI R!sEs-
lie says No Power ian stop the Flights
aud iieli iset on IL

II Pa~o. Tex. Feb. No power can
stop thss, fights" said Dan Stuart to-
H.s when Informed Of The passare az an
agr.-pr.z. lighting Lill by tho house ~
rr"sH rf.'iE.s. 'fl.g az. COMING or
Inef a- they ARE advertised Tom
p.E,..rIa 1Ira hie $50 ea.rr.E wonders.
W.Ee8tJ ami Dixon. arrived This morning.
30 fasr a4 far lighters are oU In. erouud.
Nc8 cam eay for us fHaf SD a-r. a.. rl.
principals arc alive AMI Ia condition 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
FOUND DEAD
'aebeI jacks Last Battle Fought with
the Monster t,rd Eve.

Srr-r-' -r.,--'- a. .ra c-7-ra-1
Big Timber, Mont, Feb. 4-word was
brought to town this morning conveying
the news that John Gibney, alias Rebel
Jack" who lives alone on his ranch
about % miles up the Boulder river, had
been found dead in his bed yesterday
morning by g. 4. Loasby. The deceased
was wei known around Big Timber and
Sweet Grass county. and at one time was
well known throughout by his acquant-
ances. but of late years he had been dist
pating' considerable and had become a
physical wreck. lie came to Montana
from the South and was a colonel i'm the
rebel army. For the past few years Glib
ney has been in the habit of herding
sheep during the summer season for Mr..
Loasby and would spend the winter on
his ranch. the only companions he ever
had being his three dogs. and evidently
they were the best friends he had, for
they remained with him until the last.
When found he was lying on his back
and looked as though he had been read
ing and had turned his head from his
book and peacefully passed over the
great divide. His dogs, which were in
the cabin with him at the time OF his
death, were finally by hunger forced to
break the window glass TO get out after
something TO eat.
Several weeks ago Rebel Jack" came
10 Big Timber and spent a week In town
and the most of his money was spent for
whiskcy and at the time II was thought
he was crazy, but no one paid any attvil-
ton to him. and he finally went back to
his ranch and was not heard from again
until to-day Ii was evident from the
condition OF his body and the surround
ing circumstances that he had been dead
for six or seven days and there being no
marks of violence upon his body the coro-
ner's jury returned verdict that he had
died natural death
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

An examination Of candidates for
teachers certificates will be held at
Deer Lodge in the Office OF the county
superintendsEt Feb. Il and -. 1896.
Those taking the examination in lit
.rature should make special study Of
th.. lives and writings OF Holmes. Haw-
thorne AMI Whittier as given in Mas
tsrpieces Of American Literature"
ELIZABETH I. THOMSON.
County Superintendent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

At the Montana: DR.. j. II. Moore,
Lyman Fargo, Pocatello; NJ. Driver.
Omaha: w. a. Stratton. Detroit; j. II.
Preston, Chicago; c. II. Burton. Phila-
delpha. Pa. W. II. Cutler. st. Paul;
5. b. Howard. o. q. Kennedy. Mime
apolis J. +. Clarke, Chicago; Thomas
j. Barbour, San Francisco. O. Il. Pow
ers, Helena: j. W. Maslin, Charles +.
Woodman, Chicago; j. W. Passmore,
Butte: O. y. Hall. san Francisco, J. II.
Amos Portland.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
MaCCallum & Cloutier,
501-5O3 Park Avenue.
MAGUlRE'S OPERA HOUSE

John Mcguire, Prop. and Manager.
THREE NIGHTS COMMENCING MON
DAY, FEBRUARY 10. MAT
INEE WEDNESDAY.
Return of Butte's Favorite Coincidence,
JOLLY NELLIE McHENRY,
And her Excellent Farce Comedy Com
pany, presenting the Enchanting. Effer-
vescent Lyrical Novelty for the first time
in Butte,
THE BICYCLE GIRL.
In all her Gorgeous Splendor and every
thing New and Up to Date. with Bright
Music, Catchy Songs, Pretty Dances
Beautiful Girls, Elaborate Costumes and
Effective Scenery. One Huge Laugh from
the Start TO Finish.
POPULAR PRICES-5oc and 81. Sale
OF seats begins Saturday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

The public is hereby notified that the
boycott has been raised from the gro
Gerry store ot \ Nandoli. he having
complied with all the demands Of the
clerks assembly. BY order
Copper city Clerks Assembly Boycott
Committee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

when YOU can buy a Partisan gem
for SOC at the Hospital for Sick
Watches. 222 T.. Commercial avenue,
and pawn IL for a diamond. ii must he
either lack of judgment from one side
or "a mistake on the other. but they are
such perfect brilliants that viii puzzle
an expert.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting Of Copper city Clerks assem-
bly, is called for this evening at sis. \
full attendance is requested as business
Of Importance IS 10 come before said
meeting. by order Of Chas. Lannon,
VI. w: Avery c. Moore, Recording Sec
retary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
Khaconda Ne0s.

the best bred colts in his stables. They
were purchased recently by Mr.. Honnes-
sy and shipped TO him in charge of Pat
O'keefe of Hclmville.
Mrs. Thomas McTague returned this
morning from three days visit with
friends in Butte.
Attorney q. b. Winston OF Anaconda
was in Deer Lodge yesterday on court
business
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
LIBRARIANS REPORT
Mir. Clark Has Just Completed His
Monthly Statement.
THE BEST CLASS OF BOOKS
Out of the Very Large Number Is
sued One Has Been Nithheld
MaIicIousIy and Three Prob
ably by Oversight.

Librarian Clarl, has just completed his
monthly report of the patronage of the
Hearst Free library during January.
The use OF the library continues to in
crease each month ana the patrohaEe
would be getting ahead OF the library
capacity were IL not that as iast as
the demand is the made FOR more by the
delighted patrons Mrs. Hearst sends
word that more books are forthcoming
and will be shipped at once. There were
issued up to Feb. ! 1929 library cards
most OF which are kept in constant use.
This keeps the supply of popular books,
those OF the fiction department especial
". in active service. The criticism that
too much of fiction reading is being done
Is entirely unjust. since many of the best
authors have declared that their best
works are those Of fiction, and the great
est Of men have held that they have been
most interested and benefited by litera-
ture which must he Classed as novels.
In the Hearst library there is no trashy
nashy literature. the fiction is by authors
Of merit and standing. No mind viii be
corrupted by pcrusnE any of the novels
which are taken from the Anaconda IL
brary shelves.
1t is entirely to the credit Of the Ana
couda public that during the six months
which this library has been i'm operation
only four books hav, been lost out Of the
1888 which have been issued. No guaran-
tee Is asked o. patrons and there are no
fines for the retention of books beyond
the period. 1t was Mrs Hearst's idea TO
nut the general public on honor and her
trust has been betrayed in bat four in
stances. one of these only is known TO
have been thyou-h malice and was the
work of a hobo who pretended To Ice
working man and gave his name as
frank White. lie is now Boz the silver
LOW county Jail for highway robbery. lie
f arrowed a book and probably sold u.
The other three impC~ers OF the generous
principle Of the founder of the institution
are supposed 10 have left the city ana in
rowing overlooked the fact that they had
library books. Their names are =. A.
EurnFame a musician: Harry Howard,
a bartender. and Mrs. Ncttie cole.
The report is as follows Of books is
sued.
PHILOSOPHY .-.... ...t-. .---.............. II
Theology ....-. ...-.... ........ .-....... IL
Social Science ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y
Natural Science ...... ........ ......... 81
Useful arts ...... ......... ............... SO
Fine Arts ........ ........ ..............
Literary Miscellany ......... .......... 81
Fn''fN ..-- ........ ..,...---.-.-..-. 81
t1ciluu ---r-- ..... ...-..-- ....--.--..-.- -af'
History ...... ...... ............ ''-
Total ...... .....-.. ...--... Sill
Total attendance IN reference depart
ment. 2.174
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

get into the ring on the date set for the
contests. just so sure will they fight and
fight to finish. If anybody evinces any
sort of doubt as to this / will lay them
four TO one for any part of $4,000"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

Having sold out my saloon. all par
ties owing me are requested to settle
before the 18th. and all bills not paid
10y that time will bo turned over to
Mich Pickcl for collection, with in
structiors to begin suit. John Barko-
Vich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06
We Take Stock
narCh ISt

In order to reduce our stock before
that date we offer special inducements
in our entire stock of Gents Furnish
ing Goods.
We call your attention to two or
three lines in particular:
CANVAS COATS.
Extra quality, brown canvas, blank
tt lining, $225.
Extra quality, brown canvas, blank
ct lining, with rubber interlining, abso-
lutely wind and water proof, $3.50.
A heavier canvas, brown and black,
rubber lined, So.
PANTS.
The best jeans pants in the town for
S100
Kersey pants. regular price s1.75, re-
duced to $125.
Kersey pants, regular price 81. 80. re-
duced to s1.75.
Kersey pants, regular price $500, re-
duced to s1.95.
Kersey pants, regular price $685. re-
duced to S2.25.
Kersey pants, regular price $3.50, re-
duced to $3.50.
Cashmere pants, regular price $500,
reduced to 1915.
Cashmere pants, regular price s425,
reduced to $500.
This is no JOB Lot" of odds and
ends, but a full and complete line Of
all sizes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

John Barkovich intends TO embark
in another business again in a short
while. Of which particulars will be
given in the STANDARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-06

Coonan & McGrath will give their
patrons a royal reception at the Foun-
tain saloon on Feb. Sth.