davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-27

Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. yesterday, and
for short time caused a panic in the
audience. One of the bulls, becoming
more enraged than usual at the rather
tame fights, ran about the arena, goring
everything within it's reach. A horse
was disemboweled. Jose Angulo, in an
attempt to place thorn inside Of the
wild animal, was caught on one Of Its
long horns, which pierced him like a.
sword. He was tossed and fell to the
ground bleeding and mangled, where
the beast held him between his horns
and paved him. He was frightfully in
jured, and died a few minutes later.
Intense excitement reigned in the au-
dience, and at one time it was on the
verge of a panic, but was quieted by the
killing. of the bull.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
HUNDREDS IN ONE GRAVE.
Way the Turks Disposed of the Bodies
of People They rlassacred.

WASHINGTON, Oct. pa letter
from S. q. ZavatiZino, United States
Sanitary Inspector at ConStantinople,
addressed to Surgeon-G General Wyman
of the Marine Hospital Service, gives a
striking idea of the. recent massacres
in that city. He writes:
"A comiSSionm has been appointed in
consequence of an trade or imperial or
der, the mission of which commission
was to ascertain if the corpses of the
masSacred people have been buried ac-
cording to the rules of hygiene, and
have not endangered public health. The
above mentioned commission, the mem
bers of which are mostly members of
the International Board of Health. have
visited the Armenian Cemetery at SpiS-
ly, where they saw three large graves,
one of which was forty by forty-five
meters and nearly two meters deep The
other graves We're similar, about eight
by three meters each, where several
hundred corpses are buried.
'"The above commission has not Wis
tied the other Armenian cemeteries of
Constantlnople, where other corpses are
buried.
I'm a sitting of the Sanitary Commits
sion the question whether the prison
will not endanger the public health of
the capital was discussed. 1t has been
said for instance, that the arrested
men are so many and so thronged i'm
the prisons that the poor prisoners are
obliged to stay on foot all the time they
are in prison, being unable to lie down
on account of the lack of room. l will be
able to state the sanitary condition of
the prisons after the commission pre-
sents it's report If what has been said
is true. it may cause the outbreak of in
fectious diseases. There are already
several cases of typhoid fever, but few
cases at this season of the year exist.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
SECRETARY CARLISLE
Addresses Very Large Audience at
Owensboro, Kentucky.

OWENSBORO (Ky.), Oct 26-Secre-
tary Carlisle spoke in the Tabernacle
here this evening to 1000 people He
was given the most respectful attention,
and there were no attempts at anything
like disorder. There We're a great many
ladies in the audience, and many of
them sent flowers to the speaker There
were people present from all over the
western part of the State, and several
hundred came over from Southern In
diana
K. II. Taylor introduced Mr. Carlisle
who was greeted with tremendous ap-
plause. In opening his speech Mr.. Car
Isle referred to a former visit to Owens
boro, which was the occasion for a speech
against Populism. He said he was here
to-day for the same purpose, but some
people now called PopuliSm Democ-
racy.
Mr.. Carlisle'S speech was similar to
those delivered at Covington and Bow
ling Green. Previous to the speech
making Mr. Carlisle held a reception at
the Rudd House, and nearly 900 peo-
pie shook hands with him.
Mr.. Carlisle left for Louisville at
o'clock. Senator Joe Blackburn is
billed to speak here Friday night in an
Swer to Mr.. Carlisle.
LOUISVILLE (Ky.), Oct. 26-Secretary
Carlisle arrived from Owensboro at
500 o'clock and spent the evening in
the Courier Journal office. Up to the
time he left he had not received a reply
to a telegram sent by him to Covington
inquiring If he was eligible to register
but dispatch from Covington printed
in an afternoon paper says that Mr.
Carlisle will be able to qualify as a
voter. If such is the case Mr.. Carlisle
will not return to Washington until
after the election. He will speak here
Wednesday night. The National Demo-
Gratis are preparing to make it the great
est political demonstration ever held
in, oft
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Insults to Carlisle Denounced.

CONVICTION (kyD, Oct. 26.-The
abiding citizens of Covington, ir-
respective of party affiliations, crowded
odd Fellows Hall tonight, the Occa-
sion being the meeting called to con-
denim the action of the rowdies who
rotten egged and otherwise insulted
Secretary John G. Carlisle last week.
Resolutions We're adopted condemning
the insults offered the Secretary, and
demanding that the city authorities Of
fer a reward and take other energetic
steps to discover and punish the Of
tenders.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
CORW!N'S MILLINERY, @ Elegantly 1. Trimmed Hats Hats
OU/ j KEEL. w rayyo GUS
y visit Will pay you Sure.

came prosperous, and he replied that
he had written to inquire about them,
and had learned that both We're dead.
Their name was not Allen, you
know" he said, 1T was Bryan.
A few questions hurriedly put and
answered discovered TO Mrs. Melrose
that in her intended brother-in-law she
had found a long lost brother. The in
vitations to the wedding We're recalled
and DR. Houghton was notified that his
services would not be required.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Action for an Accounting.

William S. Howe, executor OF the es-
tate of Mary Townsend, deceased. has
by his attorneys, Isaac Joseph and f. c.
Eastman, begun suit against the es-
tate of n. Coffield. deceased, for an ac
counting and settlement of n. Cofieid's
administration of the estate of Mary
Townsend deceased.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Remnant
Announcement.

We have collected every REM
nant and short length from our
stock, making a remnant variety
of over six hundred lengths.
These are ready for your pick
ing, at prices that will push
them out with a grand sweeping
rush.
REMEMBER that every day
this week is sRemnant Day" as
we'll as Dress Goods Day.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
RACING AT OAKLAND.
Yesterdays Events Run in Rain and
Mud

OAKLAND, Oct. 26.-Weather rain
ing and track muddy Five furlongs,
two-year-olds, Midlight won, Hannetta
second, Emelia S. third. Time-1: :O4'A.
six furlongs, selling, Una Colorado
won, Candor second, Ricardo third.
Time-1:11H.
Six furlongs, Alma won, Lou Lou r.
second, Dura third. Time-1:1I.
Seven furlongs. selling, Mount Nc
Gregor II. won, Chartreuse IL. second,
Seaside third Time-1:3012.
One mile, selling, Coda won. Two
Cheers second, Joe Terry third. Time
1.4Sl2.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Washington Farmers in Luck.

SEATTLE CWash.), Oct. 26.-An
afternoon paper has compiled informa-
ton showing that the farmers of East
ern Washington have since the recent
rise in wheat sold 15,OOO,OOO bushels at
an average price of sixty cents, the
crop netting about $4,000, 600 more than
last year. This season the farmers
We're enabled to borrow money on
warehouse receipts, which enabled
them to hold their wheat until the rise.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Bandits Commit Murder.

SAN ANTONIO IN. M, Oct. 26.-The
bandits who have been holding stages
up in the Oscura Mountains have added
murder to their crimes. To-day news
was received that they shot and killed
George Parker in cold blood because
he was once a law officer. They have
stolen a drove of horses. Pat Garrett,
the slayer Of Billy, the Kid has been
engaged to lead a posse to run them to
earth
The record-union., 1896-10-27
ChiIdren'S Friends.

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children meets this evening
at S at the rooms of the Board of Ed
ucation, Odd Fellows Temple The Di-
rectors' meeting of the society will be
feld at o'clock, just one hour before
the society meeting, and at the same
place.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
GREAT REMOVAL SALE OF
Elegant Black
Dress Fabrics,

Which are trustworthy goods at prices
unequaled. Imported German mohair
figures, a very handsome, 1u strous fabric.
Instead of 35c, are on sale at 19c yard.
36-inch All-wool Storm Serges Instead of
SOC, are on sale at 25c yard.
3S-inch Mohair and Wool Jacquards. A
very slightly, brilliant figured fabric. In
stead of 65c are on sale at 45c yard.
44-inch Black Figured Novelties in scroll'
figured and serpentne effects. Instead of
75c are on sale at SOC yard.
A superb collection of Satin-finished Fig
ured Black Solels in variety Of twenty
styles. Our regular 81 and 81 % fabrics
punched together at one price, 75c yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Supposed to be Whipple.

FRESNO, Oct. pa man supposed
tC be H. w. Whipple, wanted for en-
bezzling the funds of the Odd Fellows
Lodge of Elmhurst, Alameda County,
vas arrested here to-day.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
l.: Hung Chang Peprimanded.

PEKIN, Oct. 26.--Li Hung Chang has
been reprimanded for having entered
the summer palace for the purpose of
paying q visit to the Dowager Empress
without observing the formalities usual
upon such an occasion.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Auction Sale.

At 10 a. m. on Thursday, the Doth, r.
E. Greer & Co. will sell at auction at 721
/ street, all the fine furniture of that
residence. carpets, lace curtains, por-
there's, etc.. all in excellent condition.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
The Alert Going to Honolulu.

VALLEJO. Oct 26--The United States
steamer Alert is expected to leave the
Navy Yard tomorrow for Honolulu,
to take the place of the Adams, or
dered to Mare Island.
The record-union., 1896-10-27

pie has ever been prosecuted as the Ar
menians have"
The refugees recited the Lords prayer
in Armenian, and several told in their
native tongue the story of their wrongs
at the hands of the Turks.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
CUBAN REBELLION.
Several Bloody engagements, in
Which the Spanish Win.

HAVANA. Oct 26.-Colonel Segura
has reported to the Government that
his command surprised body Of rebels
at Garganta Soroa, province of Pinar
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Another Great Offer.
Our PEERLESS VALUES IN
Black and NAVY
Storm Serges,

Which are being sold cheaper
than the producers prices.
42-inch All-woOl Dust-proof Storm
Serges. Regular value, 75c. At 5Oc
yard.
5O-inch Storm and Cheviot Serges.
Regular values. 81 20 and 81. In
the great sale at 75c yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
A Chance of
A Lifetime.

"Full Dress Lengths" in I'M
ported Serges, Diagonals, Silk and
Wool Novelties, Basket Cloths
and MatlasSes. All broken lots
have been disSeCted from our
stock and placed upon our
counters at HALF RRICE AND
LESS.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Colored
Dress Goods.

We leave no stone unturned to
bring you in contact with values
that you will never see again
such as are in our Great Removal
Sale.
Fifty pieces All-wool Fancy-mixed
CheviOt Suitings that were formerly
sold at soc yard. GO this week at
Zoe per yard.
colossal variety of over fifty
styles 33 and 40-inch Mixed Ali-wool
Suitings i'm cheviots, mOttled effects
and rough bOurette suitings, taken
from the 65c lot. On sale this week
at 40c.
Another Great Offer.
Seventy-five pieces Assorted Fancy
Wool Suitings. 40 to 44-inch all
wool rough basket effects, change
able bOucles, broken checks and
novelty styles. Worth up to 35c.
Ill in one lot, at soc yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-27
DEATH AT A BULL FIGHT.
A nexican Run Down by One of the
Beasts and GOred to Death.

NOGALES Ariz.), Oct ga bull
fight with fatal results occurred at
The record-union., 1896-10-27
Paris Novelties.

A gorgeous display of high art
workings in Novelty Dress Fabrics,
by the yard, in a beautiful variety
of styles, at 75c, 81, 81 20, ST so,
81 20 and 50 per yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28
BUTTE IS ORGANIZED
The SalOOnkeepsrs' Protective AssOci-
alton Of Silver Bow County.
PROTECT THEIR INTERESTS
Everybody Who Handles Liquors
Must Pay License and Live
Up to Agreement-Can'
Run for office.
PROTECT THEIR INTERESTS

An important meeting yesterday af-
ternoon was that held by the saloon
keepers at Caplice hall. An organiza-
tion --,as formed which is styled the Sa-
loonkeepers' Protective Association of
Silver Bow County. The organization
starts off with about 20 members, and
il is proposed to enlist in the organiza-
ton all the saloonkeepers of the county.
The following officers were elected
President. James Cox of Centerville;
vice president, Jerry Mullins; financial
secretary, Simon Hauswirth; recording
secretary, George Cooper: treasurer.
Joe Klaffki. The following committee
was appointed on resolutions, constitu-
ton and bylaws: w. E. Deeney, Phil
Harrington, Simon Hauswirth, Gus
Fitschen, Gus Nickel, George Cooper
and James Cox. For trustees, Charles
Schmidt, Adolph Reichle and Henry
Muntzer were elected.
The objects of the organization are to
work for the protection of the saloon
interests, it being considered that more
| can be done by working together than
| by working at swords points. The sa-
| loonkeepers will be organized all over
| the state, and there will probably be a
| state organization, as is the case in
most Eastern states. The immediate
| object of the organization is to compel
| everybody to pay license. 1t is believed
| by the saloonkeepers that favoritism is
shown by certain officials, and that
while most saloon men have to pay a
very high license, there are some who
pay no license at all. The projectors of
| the association state that they have
no intention of lowering the present IL
cense. but they will insist that all be
| treated alike.
Another object of the organization is
| to compel grocery stores to live up to
| their license. 1t is claimed that lots of
grocers that only pay a wholesale
| license do a retail business. selling beer
| and whiskey in small quantities, and in
| some cases actually selling ii behind a
| bar. 1t is claimed that many of the
| grocery stores do a bigger liquor bust
ness than many of the saloons, and yet
| pay only a Wholesale license. 1t is pro-
posed to force these grocerymen to pay
| retail license or else live up to the
| license they do pay for. 1t is stated the
| organization is nonpolitical, and that
the members of 1t shall not be allowed
| to run for office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28

Lemons are an excellent remedy in pull
monary diseases. When used for lung
trouble from six to nine day should be
used. More juice is obtained from lem
one by boiling them. Put the lemons In
cold water and bring slowly to boil.
Boil slowly until they begin TO soften; re-
move from the water and when cold
enough to handle squeeze until the juice
is extracted, strain and add enough loaf
or crushed sugar to make II palatable
being careful not to make 1t too sweet
Add about twice as much water as there
Is juice. This preparation may be made
every morning or enough may be pre-
pared one day to last three or four days
but II must be kept in a cool place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28
THAT DEEP MYSTERY
Bennett, Who Lost a Year of His
Life, Is in a Predicament.
HIS WIFE MARRIED AGAIN
He VIII Come to Butte and Visit
His Former Partner-Divorce
Proceedings VIII Be
Instituted.

The wife OF 3. F. Bennett, the East
Helena man who lost year out OF his
life. and woke up at the end of a year
to find himself living in Livingston I'M
der the name of John Kelly, is in pre-
dicament. She is now living in this
city and has married again. When her
husband disappeared so suddenly she
concluded that he was dead. and moved
with her three children from East Hell
ena to Butte. A few months ago she
married another man.
MIR. Bennett. alias Kelly. wrote to his
wife in this city and she answered the
letter. She told him she was very sorry
about il all. but didn't see how she was
to blame or how she could help IL now.
She had married again. and. although
she had loved Mr.. Bennett, and still re-
vered his memory, she had for so long
mourned him as dead and regarded
him as a corpse that she did not care to
leave her new husband for him. She
promised to be a sister to him and in
vited him to come over to Butte and
see her and the children and meet his
successor.
Mrs. Bennett is still the legal wife of
b. +. Bennett. as she was never di-
vorced from him, and he is no dead.
She will probably institute divorce pro-
ceedings in order that her present mar
riage may be legalized. Mrs. Bennett,
I
any doubt OF the writer really being
her husband, but she does not under
stand and places little credence in the
story of his memory suddenly becom-
ing a blank. of his inability TO tell who
he was. of his forgetting all about his
| family and his home. and of his assum-
ing the name of Kelly. 1t is. perhaps,
natural that she should regard the
whole thing as intentional desertion on
Benefits part
Mr.. Bennett does not know how he
| came to take the name of John Kelly
| To Livingston Post reporter he says
he thinks the name was suggested &c
him by a fellow workman OF that
name. He lived the life of Kelly for
some time. and wrote to Kelly's moth
er. The old lady asked him for a pho
tograph and when he sent IL she said
that he had changed I'm appearance
I very much and she wouldn't know him
as her son. She also remarked on the
/ change in his handwriting.
Mr.. Bennett insists that his story Is
+ true and that for a whole year he be-
lieved himself to be John Kelly. There
was no quarrel between himself and
wife, or nothing whatever TO lead hin
to forsake his wife and children and
change his name. 1t gradually dawnec
on him about two weeks ago that ht
was not Kelly, but Bennett, and after
puzzling over the thing for a day OF
! two, he became firmly convinced thai
| he is Bennett. He is coming to Butt,
| in few days and will visit his wife
| but will not insist on her living will
him again. as she seems happy anC
contented In her new home and does
not care about taking chances again
with a man who is apt to forget wh'
be Is at any time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28
OLD RECEIVERS.
The Northern Pacific VIII Protest Against
Their Large Salaries.

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. H.-Henry G.
Payne, Thomas +. Cakes and Henry G.
Rouse to-day filed their reports in the
United States court as receivers for the
Northern Pacific Railroad company for
October. November, December and jan
uary. and up TO February. All that the
gentlemen have to do is to file their
final account and to settle the matter Of
salary in order to procure the discharge
of their bondsmen.
The report shows that the receivers
had on hand on the afternoon OF Feb.
20, 81, 339, 0S3.44. together with the books
of the company. Before the bondsmen
are discharged. the matter OF the
amount of salaries will have TO be
passed upon. The receivers have each
taken $4,000 per annum. 1t is stated
that the Northern Pacific company will
protest against the allowance of this
amount.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28
Allison Not the Only Western Man.

The retirement of Harrison from the
field seemed likely to leave Allison Of
Iowa in the most favorable position as an
object Of combinations on a compromise
candidate. but IL is now evident that
there are some other enterprising and
ambitious republicans in the West and
Northwest who are ready to take their
chances of being pitched upon as availa-
BILE possibilities. The st. Louis conven-
ton, indeed. is likely to be one of the
most exciting games Of political strategy
that the tacticians Of the republican par
ty have ever played.-Philadelphia Bulle-
tin,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28
In the House of Commons.

London. Feb. 27.-Replying TO Sir z.
Ashmeade-B Bartlett, conservative, Mr..
Curzon. under secretary of the foreign
Office. said in the house of commons to-
day the government had not received
recently proposal from any govern
ment involving the evacuation of
Egypt
Replying to a question. Curzon de-
clared that Russia had assured Great
Britain there was no truth in the re-
port that, by the terms of the treaty
concluded between Russia and China.
the former secured railway rights and
commercial advantages to which the
most favored nation" clause did not
apply.
a j. Balfour, first lord of the treas
ury, replying TO a question said IL was
not proposed TO ask the approval OF
the signers of the Berlin treaty for Rus
sian occupation Of Anatolia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28
BUTTE BRIEFS.

Pat Harrington was sent up yester-
day for five days for drunkenness.
The sale of reserved seats for Marie
Wainwright will open tomorrow morn
ing.
Nellie Nelson paid a fine of $40 yes
terday for conducting an immoral
house.
The Standard office acknowledges
with many thanks the gift of a fine
new photograph of the Butte football
team from the Elite studio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28
&. Bourgeois progressive-death-duty

NJ. Bourgeois progressive-death-duty
BILL which was passed recently by the
chamber OF deputies, is a pretty sweeping
measure. The lowest duties are paid by
lineal descendants. rising from IL per
cent for sums under 5000 and Ia per
cent. for sums under so. coo. to I per cent.
or a years income. for anything above
100000 A wife or husband who inherits
above 500 600 pays a duty OF per cent.
a brother or sister. "a: an uncle or ne
phew. i6: a more distant relation or a
stranger i'm blood. 70 per cent.-a NTH OF
the whole property. This will be a serious
blow to requests to charitable or public
institutions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28

william Morton was tried before
Judge Turner yesterday afternoon on
the charge of petty larceny In stealing
an overcoat. Young Morton attempted
to try his own case, but everything. he
said tended to convict him. Judge Tur-
ner sentenced him to imprisonment for
so days and a fine of 500. The other
case of petty larceny against him was
continued
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28
AND THEY KICK.
Tue Complexion of the Street For.
Doesn't p ease some

The Complexion of the Street Force
Doesn't ease some
Some of the aldermen were kicking
yesterday at the complexion of the
street force employed by the street
commissioner. The aldermen declared
that they have tried again and again
to get work on the streets for citizens
of Butte who pay taxes. but have been
unable to do so.
Just think of it," said one of the
aldermen, II investigated the seven
men now working for the city and of
the seven, three are Canadians, three
are Swedes and one is a colored man"
And an A. p. A. administration at
that.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28
The Nicaragua Canal.

The Importance OF this proposed
waterway to this country can scarcely
be understood, but that IL would be Of
great benefit TO the whole country is
admitted. While this enterprise is I'M
der discussion, the Centennial Brewing
company of Butte continues to produce
the best of beer. and. being a home
product, should always be preferred to
Eastern beer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28

the Ferries G. Cliff House railway was
on its way to the beach to-day. tun-
mel near the ocean terminus caved In
No enc was seriously injured, although
two coaches were buried in the debris
Several passengers were bruised ana
the road was impossible all day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28
Another striking Tailor.

F. w. Aitkin, a tailor on Lower Ari-
IONA street. was arrested yesterday on
a charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred by one of his employees. The
plaintiff complained that Aitken did
not like some of his work. and proceed
ed to lick him, striking him and kick
ing him on the head.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-28
MAN WANTS ALL.

Man wants but little here below.
Nor wants that little long"
Is a statement l have heard expressed
Somewhere in sacred song:
But my experience with man
Don't with that doctrine chime.
For I find he wants all he can get,
And more. too. all the time"
New York Herald.