davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-09
Case. Set for Trial.


SIeCIlI UI7plIIH 70 NHu oVaHIHTu,
Helena. March S-The United States
court to-day srt the following cases;
March g 40. ~, Z. L. Mshoncy yes.
gutte Hardware company March = No.
Ss Charles Maui ". Carl Schultz. March
g No. 80. George ". Casey Vs. T. Thiey-
eye Il AL March q. No. vi. Thomas Lew
i vs ] 81 l.indley ~ ux., March = No
~. r.. l. GOodkind ". A. Gillian, March
D. No. NJ. American savings a Loan As-
social tiun ys N. u. Burghurdt. March -.
No. Ss. william J.. Iedford W. Andcond,
Mining company March ~. No. - \. q.
McIntyr. " Peter McVabc. March u. No
NJ. ". l.. Erovn ". Board County com
misslonefs Grlnito county; April 4 No
~. 4. j Harrington v Butte x Boston
Mining company April !. No 50. b. IL
llrshcus. - ~ VI. 7. I. Taylor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-09

New orleans. March s-seVcn furlongS
Sautrrnc won, Jim Hogg sceond, Eleanor
Mae third: time i.5s'., -Four furlongs-
sly Fox won. Antwerp second. George T
Todd third. time. :sJa. Mile and ~ yards
Domingo won. Dave Pulsifcr second,
Jack the jew third, time. l.'3 Seven fur
longs-Sharon won, The Plutocrat second,
imp. Paladln third. time. i.iS. Seven fur
longS-Iittlc Matt won Harry Lee second
Harry Is. third. time :sGis. Six furlongs-
third time isli..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-09
ON THE TRACK.
At san tranriseo.

San Francisco, March SIX furlongs-
Sweet william won. Altamax second
siegried third; time I Isl. Three and one
half furlOngs-sl Philip won. Jim Brown
ell second Swanhiid third. time. :aA..
Mile and an eighth-Morte Fonse won,
Perseus second, Can't Dance third. time.
l;isis. Mile and sixteenth. the Gunst
stakes. valu" ti.so-Salvahle 81 won, Cash
Day second. salvation third. time. l .5oia.
one mile. selling Double quick won,
Judge Denny second, Collins third: time.
1:ts, Six furlongs-David won, summer
time second, Midlight third time. l:liia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-09
Big Jim !, Per,ecu,sd. lie says.

san Francisco. March N-A petition Is
being circulated among Chinese mer-
chants IN behalf of big Jim" who was
forced to leave the city because he said
the sam Yum hlghbindets intended to
murder him IN revenge for the death OF
Little PETE The circular ahsovcs Jim
nom complirity Ia Pete's murder aHd
urges IN. highbindcrs TO permit him TO I've
here uumolcstcd. Twelve representatives
OF the See lups. TO which Jim belongs.
left this evening for Washington. where
they Intend To nsk government aid IN
securing a remission of the penalties I'M
posed upon their imprisoned relatives in
chinatown b.causc of the recent reign of
terror eliminating in several murders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-09

Salt Lake. March N-A special TO tho
Tribune from Price. Utah, says; The or
ders from department headquarters 10 re-
move inirudcrs from The Incompahgrc
reservation have not Nct been received
and hundreds OF settlers still remain on
their locations aud dcrlar" nothing bu,
military force wiz move them OF. The
sooncrs" openly defy the agency Oh
cials and many of tnum arc actually
working their claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-09

ment, but during the day he attended
10 several important matters. In addi-
tion In filling the vacancy in tho oliice
Of chief clerk, he requested Assistant
Secretary MeAdoo To continue In office
at least until the 18th inst, as II was
not likely his successor would be
chosen Immediately.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-09

and stand any chance. He is demon
strably a marvel Of the fighting world
who has run ahead OF hts class. till the
monarch Of the heavyweights alone
blocks his path.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-03-09

The prattle put To the front every
time Fitz wins a battle. crediting IL TO
his luck. is. in my opinion. simply bosh,
There is not to-day and probably never
was a man who would dare TO weigh
in with this fellow pound for pound
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18


Major Hearsey belongs to the old
school of Democrats and his high
sense of honor would not permit
him to lend his name and influence
to be used in a contest to promote
personal or factional interests
During the long period in which he
has been engaged in. fighting the
battle of the Democracy he has
seen too much of the bitter fruits
of petty factionalism, and in his
honorable old age his efforts will
be, directed towards promoting
peace and harmony rather than
fomenting disco,ds and dissensions.
Major Hearsey would have been a
distinguished figure in the conven-
ton and the State will be the loser
by his declination, although his
lofty self sacrifice ought to produce
a happy effect upon the Earring dis
cords of a bitter aud contentious
campaign of selfish strife. Baton
Rouge Advocate.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18
Order of Court.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of
Lafayette.

A special term Of the 18TH Judicial Dis
trict Court in and for the parish of Lafa-
yette. is hereby ordered; said term to begin
on Tuesday January 4, 1898, at ten o'clock
a. m.
1t is further ordered that a copy of this
order be posted'in theSclerls's office, one
copy at the door of the courthouse and
same duly published in the official journal
f9S thirty days prior to January 4, 1898.
this 2oth of November, A. u. 1897.
(signed) C. DEBAILLoN,
Jugde 18TH Judicial District, La.
Filed November 1897.
:(signed) ED. g.. VOORHEES,.
Clerk of Court.
A true and correct copy of the original
on file in my Office Attest this zoth day Of
Norember,A. ID. 1897. : =
ED. G. .XooRlIlEs, Clerk of Court.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

The people of this portion of: the
State would greatly indebted to
any good brother polulist editor
were he to give US list of their
candidates to the convention.
Business has been so thriving. Since
the letting up of quaran tine, that
there exists in the popular mind
only a vague conception that the
Pops and Republicans have met
somewhere in North Louisiana,
asked the good Lord to help them
along, and named hybrid ticket.
Then came an avalanche Of ere
fusals,'' designations" etc. At
this crisis, Curley Duson, the latest
proselyte to Demas' wing, and
Hardy Brian,. held meet and sub
stituted other true men of the
people. But for the life Of US, we
can't remember the personnel of
the Republican-Populist ticket.
We make this. request in the in,
terest of any stray populist that
may accidently be living among us.
But we beg leave to spare US the
platform. OF that article, we have
p positively genteel surfeit.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18
Sheriff's Sale. - 70
William c.. Webb VS.. Joseph Die
kersop--Parish of Lafayette
18th Judicial District
=; :4o12: r.

BY virtue of writ of FLA issued by the
Hon. c. Debaillon, judge of the 18TH Judi
cial District Court, and to me directed, I,
the undersigned, have seized and taken into
my possession and will sell for cash to the
last and highest bidder, at the front door
of the courthouse in the town of Lafayette.
between legal hour, on
Saturday,, January 1, 1898,
the following described property to-wlt:
One certain tract of land containing eigh-
ty acres, situated in the parish of Lafayette,
Louisiana bounded north, south and east by
lands of.Coopwood or assigns. and west by
land of said Joseph .Diclersoa. with all i'm
provemen.s theron. :: g.
la. BRoUsSARD,
Sheriff of Lafayette Parish l..
Nov. 81, 1897.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18
THE S0UzH AHEAD.

Daily States.
The cotton milling industry Of
Massachusetts, seems to be in a bad
way, because Of the inability Of the
mills, under existing conditions to
compete with those of the South,
and by the beginning of the new
year there will be cut in the wages
of the operatives Of 10 per cent or
more. The mill owners of Fall
River, who employ about 10000
hands, say they are compelled to
cut wages or close their mills entire
ly because mills in Georgia and other
Southern States can produce a
pound of material for half the cost
of the New England mills. This is
a very honest confession and ex-
plains Why the cotton mills of the
South are enjoying a boom and
causing CONSERVATION in the Eastern
States which for years supplied TIM S
country with cotton goods.
The Boston capitalists who own
nearly all of the cotton mills in New
England nov admit that the South
eTn mills have every natural advan-
tage and in the course of time this
section of the country will be the
center of the cotton milling indus
Try, because the mills in the South
can get their cotton cheaper, their
labor is cheaper and the mills them
selves are not burdened with taxa.
ton as are those of New England,
number of which ere required to
pay In taxes as much as $4,000
and $40, 90 a year, whereas mills in
North Carolina and Georgia, and
Louisiana are exempted from taxa
ton for periods ranging from twelve
years.
In view of the. manifest .dvan=
tages of Ike South and tie encol1f
agement which :legislation; giYsg:to
manufacturing enterprises the best
thing the cotton mill men. OF New
England can do is to move their
plants to Dixie Land with as little
delay as-s~possible.> A. number Of
the more farsighted New Englanders
have already moved their plants and
are now congratulating themselves
for the sound judgement they dis
played. That others will follow
their example:is quite certain, be-
cause the conditions and advantages
in the South are such that it is i'm
possible for, the East to compete
with US in the manufacture of
cotton goods. It,. 49,. =
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18
WE GA%
Sell you the very best
at Rock Bottom Prices.

Our stock speaks for itself, and prices COM
themselves the close buyer, who wants get
the full value for his her money We satisfied
give you what need in
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18
Notice.

Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the tax-rolis
Of the corporation Of Lafayette are now in
mySpossession and ann now ready for the
collection of taxes. S. w. McFADDIN,
Collector.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

TRUSTWORTHY AND AC-
w TIVE gentlemen or ladies to travel
for responsible. established house in Louisi-
ana. Monthly SO. so and expenses. Posi-
ton steady. Reference. Enclose self ad-
dressed stamped envelope. The Dom,nion
Company, Dept. w. Chicago.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18

The Lafayette Printing Shop does
all work neatly and promptly. You
don't have 20 wait.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18
Notice.

Taxpayers of the corporation of Lafayette
are notified that all taxes due the corpora
ton after the Ist of January, 1898. will
bear interest at two per cent per month.
SIDNEY w. McFADDEN, Collector.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-12-18
Dr.. u. l.. DLHAR7.

A practitioner IN the State e years,
and in Lafayette Parish II years. calls at
tention to his new and successful treatment
of the respiratory organs. Medical inhala-
tons combined with constitutional treat
ment astording cure in Consumption in
the first and second period, if they follow
exactly the treatment and relief in the third
period.
Deafness and chronic diseases in general
speciality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-16
CLAIMS OF THE MINERS.
The Suspension Expected to Be COM
pIete in Few Days.

Columbus, o., July 15-President Ratch-
ford and Secretary Pearce have issued an
official bulletin, No. to the miners, it
being a review Of the situation. The bulle-
tin says:
"Our fight for living wages now covers
in whole or in part eight states Of the
union. 1t is a general suspension, and no
local settlements will be authorized or rec
ognized.
1.-THE second week and the eighth day of
our suspension brings with il greater as
surance of ultimate victory than any pre-
vious day. our forces are increasing every
hour, our determination Is unhinching, and
our actions are law-abdlng In every par
tcular.
"The states and number OF miners In
volved are as follows
western Pennsylvanla-Fully 10000
miners have Joined US for living wages,
which makes suspension almost unani-
nous in every mine in the district Work
still continues in the central field, but
steps will be taken in a few days looking
to a suspension, which is believed Will be
successful
"Ohlo-Twenty-e thousand miners
have laid down their tools IN their demand
for living wages, making the suspension
general excepting In a few local mines.
'lndiana-AdNices received To-Day report
every mine and every miner In this state
suspended. Eight thousand have Joined
the march for living wages.
"Illinois-Reports from this state are to
the effect that the suspension Is practically
general and that the miners are determ-
ined to continue the march until living
wages are secured.
West Nirglnia--About 5000 miners have
Joined the movement. Reports from va
rious sections Of the state confirm the be-
lief that the miners will suspend. Eight
organizers left this city to-day for West
Virginia. The supply OF coal from that
field will be cut of IN a very few days.
Kentucky and Tennessee-About 1000
miners have suspended and others may be
expected 70 follow.
"Kansas-The miners are all az work.
but viii hold a convention on Saturday
II Is expected that they Will also suspend
"Alabama-Reports Indicate that GOO
miners OF Alabama have suspended. A
convention was held to-day Nothing
further has been learned OF their action.
"The supply Of coal Is fast becoming
exhausted az the various distributing
points. Railroads are connscating ship
ments. cities are almost without supply;
In fact, a coal famine Is near az hand"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-16

of the largest operators in the district,
w. 2. De Armitt and Francis L. Rob-
bins, have consented to head the list and
the commissioners feel satisfied that the
operators will soon fall in line.
1t is Claimed by the miners officials,
however that the understanding was that
the agreement meant 95 per cent of the
output of the district, whereas it is now
said to mean 95 per cent. of the operators.
They say that it will be absolutely impossi-
bic to get 95 per cent OF the operators, as
there are a great many operators mining
on a small scale. President Dolan said
that while he would do all in his power
to assist the commissioners in securing
the signatures of the operators to the
agreement he thought the proposition was
a scheme of President De Armitt's to keep
his men at work and prolong the strike.
Gen. Little of the Ohio arbitration
board. said that every obstacle has been
removed in the way of settlement along
the lines proposed, and that he had not
heard of any operators who would not
sign.
Commissioners Edward Ridgely and
Horace Calef of Illinois left for Chicago
this evening to see Col. W. p Rend and
j. W. Ellsworth, and II possible induce
Col. Rend to return to Pittsburg and use
his influence among the operators to have
the agreement signed.
l.. p. Mccormack of Indiana, one Of the
commissioners, viii leave for Terre Haute
tomorrow to see j. S. Talley to secure his
cooperation. Mr.. Talley is heavy pur-
chaser of Pittsburg coal.
This evening the commission sent~a teles
gram to Senator Mark Hanna asking him
to lend his assistance in having the agree
ment adopted. The situation in the dis
trict among the miners remains un-
Changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-16
SWELL MARRIES HIS SERVANT.
SURPRISE SPRUNG ON PHILADEL-
PHIA SOCIETY.

DIR. &. Il. CadwalIsdcr Marries q
From TipDerary--shc Gives Up
Her Church and Joins the EpiscO-
pnIian Because the CafhOIic
Church Refused to Waive All Re-
strictiOns.
Philadelphia, July 15.-Dr. c. E. Cad
wallader the head of one of Philadelphia
oldest and most exclusive families, was
married this afternoon in st. PauPs Epls-
copal church, to Bridget Mary Ryan, his
former housemaid. The marriage caused
quite a sensation in society circles In this
city.
The bride came to this country five years
ago from Tipperary. Ireland, and three
years later entered the doctors employ as
housemaid. The doctor took more tham
an employers interest in the fair Irish
girl and finally proposed marriage. The
young lady accepted and after vainly en-
deavorlng to have the Roman Catholic
church, of which she was a member,
waive all restrictions, Miss Ryan gave
up her religion and joined st. Paurs Epls-
copal church, of which DR.. Cadwallader
is a vestryman.
DR.. Charles r. Cadwallader Is a de-
scendant of the famous John Cadwallader.
tho emigrant, who arrived in America in
1897, a Cadwallader whose genealogy is
replete with fame and exclusiveness.
whose treasured genealogical sheepskin,
with lion rampant contains the names oA
Lord and Lady Erskine, Gen. John Cad-
wallader, of revolutionary fame, the
Welsh Cadwalladers who fought against
Saladin under Couer de Leon; Dr.. Thom-
as Cadwallader, who, with Franklin.
founded libraries and was prominent in
early Philadelphia history.
The old Cadwalader mansion at the corr
ner of Fourth and Spruce streets, Is one
Of the most interesting houses In Phila-
delphia from social historic point OF
view.
oil paintings Of the early CadwalIaders
by stuart and Peale; DR. Thomas Cadwal.
lader In the revolutionary garb of a SEN
ator; and lovely women of the family
tree adorn the portrait gallery.
The Rape of Europe hangs on the west
wall. This picture, found in Madrid by
Joseph Napoleon shortly after he was pro-
claimed King Of Spain by Bonaparte, has
worldwide reputation. Many other art
pieces of lesser value adorn the walls.
The bride comes of poor but respectable
Irish parents. She Is q years of age.
while her distinguished husband has pass-
ed 50. The couple left on brief weddIna
| trip tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-16
Bl AcK DEMONS BODY BURNED.
1yNCHING IN HORRIBLE FORM IN
ALABAMA.

rh, avengers Begin Their Terrible
work by knocking Him Down and
.r,o, stamping Him to Death-The
Corpse Then Filled With Bullets
and Burned to Ashes in the street.
nj victim Murdered After the As
.,uIt and one of Her Eyes GOuged
out.
cincinnati, O., July 15.-The Commercial
Tribunes special from Florence, Ala,
GAYS. Near West Point, Tenn, Tues
dav afternoon, Miss Rene Williams was
to,pd hrutally murdered in the woods
near her home.
..This afternoon Anthony Williams, her
murderer and ravisher, was captured near
Pruitton, and tonight expiated his crime
in the streets of West Point in the pres
ence of 500 people. Williams was riddled
with bullets and his body burned to ashes.
Before a shot was fired the negro was
knocked down and stamped to death. Then
the crowd fell back and those who had
pstols fired volley after volley at him,
the crowd then gathered wood and, build
ing a fire over him, watched the ghastly
scene until the murderer was burned to
ashes.
For two days and nights 500 men, arm
ed and determined, have secured the coun-
try for miles Several times posses were
within shooting distance of him, but he
escaped. He was captured within sixteen
miles of the scene of his crime.
"A man named Clark, to whom he ap-
Piled for tobacco, held him for the crowd.
Williams was first traced to Iron City,
where he traded the young lady's belt
to negro woman for a nights lodging.
He was later seen at Pruitton and sever
al shots were fired. All trace of him was
lost until this afternoon, when searchers
came upon him three miles south of Pru-
itton. He had been in the woods without
food over two days and running most
OF the time so that he was exhausted.
The crowd quickly took him back to
the scene of his crime, tied him to the
same tree to which he had tied his vic
tim, and there gave him a torturing death.
The mob was composed of most substan-
tal men.
The victim was shortly to have been
married to a young man in Nashville.
Her intended husband came down from
Nashville to-day. and was at West Point
to meet the crowd of avengers and assist
them.
The young lady left her home early
Tuesday morning to pick berries. When
she did not return for dinner her friends
went in search of her. She was found
dead and tied to saplng with leather
strap around her neck. One of her eyes
had been gouged out, and In her tightly
clutched hands were leaves and grass. All
around the ground showed that terrible
struggle had taken place. When the negro
was captured his face and arms were ter
ribly scratched and torn"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-16
INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLIsM.
a Conference with England as a
PRrtIcipnnt Probable.

conference Win buEiuuu ~ =
Participant Probable.
London. July ia joint proposal OF bl-
metailism was presented to-day on behalf
Of the United States and France at a con-
ference held at the foreign Office between
Baron de Courcel. the French ambassador.
representing France; Ambassador Hay.
Senator walcott. Ex-Vice President Stew
enson and Gen. Paine, representing the
United States; Lord Salisbury. Sir Michael
HIcks-Beach. chancellor Of the exchequer.
and A. j. Balfour, first lord Of the treas
ury. representing England, and Lord
George Hamilton secretary Of state for In
dia, representing India.
The proposals, after some discussion,
were taken under advlsement; and the
British cabinet win give It's answer az a
subsequent conference.
IL Ia reported this evening that an inter-
national conference will be summoned.
probably to meet In the United States.
with Great Britain participating All the
delegates will be uninstructed with regard
to the ratio. although " Is we'll known,
Of course, that the United states favors IS
TO ], and France 1874 TO 1.
According TO to-day's report. England's
partlcipatlon would mean India's and
there ~ a prospect OF some concessions as
20 the Bank OF England'a reserve and
silver certificates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-16
-
NEW DIsPENsARY FIGHT.
GuckenheimcF 4 Co.'S Original
Package store Seized.


Charleston, $. c., July 15.-B. A. Ha-
good, attorney for S. Guckenheimer & Co.
Of Savannah. left this city this morning
for Flat Rock, N. c., where he will apply
to Judge simonton of the United States
circuit court for an injunction against thu
dispensary constables Of South Carolina
Some days ago the Savannah liquor deal
ers established an original package agency
in Florence, $. c., with George Stackley
as agent.
Next day the constables visited the
place, seized the liquors and arrested ths
agent on the ground that the store was
violating the dispensary law of South Cay
DINA.
Attorney Hagood alleges IN the bnl
which he submits to Judge Simonton that
the complainants have already been dam
aged to the extent Of 5000 and that their
business Is threatened with destruction In
this case. The case Is In many respects
similar to that recently won by Pinkus-
sohn, the agent OF w. G. Moore of New
York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-16
coTTON BAGGING AND TIES.
House conferees Don't want Them
Admitted Free.

washington July Ex-senator Bacon
says the House conforees are making a
stubborn fight against free cotton bagging
and free cotton ties and the friends OF
the Senate amendment will have q hard
fight 10 keep those articles on Of the dutla-
bic list.
The Senate conforees insist that these
articles shall be on the free list. and the
question may have 10 be fought out In
open session again.
Senator Bacon Is Of the opinion that the
House viii finally yield 10 the Senate on
these two items. lie says he has every
reason TO believe that the duty on raw
cotton imposed BY the Senate will stand