davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

e5-FoR SALE. a six.Year-old mare will
be sold cheap. Inqrite Upper Front Street
near Fair Grouna, j. w Gray
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17

Childrens' Dresses that sold for IS,
s5, 90c, 81, sl25 go now at csc each.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17

EB~ WANTED.-A girl for house work.
CAN at No. 5l4 Fifth street, City
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17

RBLOST-On Sunday afternoon, ladies
silver watch and chain, between Brunswick
Hotel and $40 Fourth street. Finder viii
please leave at Brunswick Hotel.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17

1as~ WANTED-A good blacksmith. In
quire of Marietta Transfer Company, Second
street,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17

eB-F FOR RENT, Rooms suitable for light
housekeeping. do5 Third Street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17

LN- FOR RENT-Two once rooms in Mills
Building, corner Second and Putnam streets,
Inquire OF Jas. w. McLaren, city.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17
PERFECTION

In soda water can be obtained only as
we have obtained it-a osolutely pure
distilled water charged with the high
est quality of carbonic acid gas; syrups
that are really extracts of the pure
fruit, made at its best and ripest stage;
uniform temperature slightly above
the freezing point. This is the sort of
soda we have to offer to our customers
Putnam
Street
n nn.pi.ssa, Rnssa% Q. 81 Drugstore.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17

H6s"1f You have hauling to do, you cannot
entrust 1t to more careful person than the
undersigned. Drop postal when you need
him. Geo. w Curtis, 694 Second Street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-06-17

urday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18
Captmred bx Tie Pnlice.

Special Dispatch - the STANDARD
Nelson, r. q, Feb. I7.-Doyle alias SUI
liVan who shot Dennis Cnnnors al kus-
kanook Sunday night. was captured by
constabies Aspdiend and Livingstone rf
the Northwest mounted police AZ Goat
river crossing. ~ miles from kuskan0eK
and a few yards from thu road to Port
Hin. idaho. for which nc was heading.
IL had pack on his back but no gun.
lie did not offer resistance. He Wis
brought in to-days steamer. Nelson. and
lodged in Jail. 4 large crowd was around
the jail but made NJ demonstration. lie
will come un for preliminary triai Friday
before judge FORM.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18
OLE OLSON.
Maguire's Opera House Was Packed With
Big Audience.

Ole Olson and John Lawson. the Ter
rible SWede, packed Magures opera
house last night and the big audience
was more than pleased. Ben Hendricks
plays the drol part of ole Olson de-
iightfully. He also sings well. and in
the fourth act. with the assistance of
Miss Florence Willis, gave pretty and
tuneful lullaby Of his own composition.
Miss st. George Hussey still plays the
part of Mrs. OFlannagan. and is the
greatest impersonator of that kind of
an Irish character. The audience went
wild over her. and her Irish songs set
the people to cheering. She was re-
called dozen times. The songs and
specialties of the performance are one
of its features Besides these of Mr..
Hendricks and Miss Hussey. there were
others-c. i. Lorraine, Harry Blake
and Miss Willis. The different parts OF
the play were We'll performed. Besides
these already mentioned were Harry NJ
Blake. as DR.. ShingIe. William Monroe,
as Paul Jordan, c. F. Lorraine as JEFF
ferson Basset. Belle Francis as Agnes
Jordan, Florence Willis and Baby Ben
a 4-year-old tot, as little Philip.
Between the third and fourth acts,
Bicyclist John Lawson, who holds sew
eral world : records. gave an exhibition
of fast pedaling on a home trainer to
which is attached dial Indicating the
time made. Several local riders had
promised to go against Lawson but
they failed to show up, and his mana
ger announced as standing offers of
from 500 to $1,000. open to the world.
for any kind of a contest with Lawson
The great bcyclist started off on a mile
run, which he cut off So fast that the
motion OF his legs was hardly to b.
seen, and his timer announced the time
as ~ 3-5 seconds. He next gave a hair
mile run with electrical effects from his
wheels. and the timer said the distance
was clipped off in 231a seconds The per
formance was enthusiastically APP
plauded.
Ole Olson and the bicycle exhibition
Will be at the Mcguire again tonight
tomorrow night and at a Saturday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18
Some Big Bonanza .Pans.,,

Last year on Eldorado creek. Alaska
claims running $4,000 to the pan were
a common thing, $4,000 being looked
upon as a good pan" Parties going
to this "Eldorado" should not fail 10
call or write the Northern Pacific CITY
Ticket Agent. p Z. Broadway (next
door 10 the Butte HoteD and secure
tickets over that ever popular line to
Seattle or Tacoma. BY leaving Butte
over the Northern Pacific at 800 a. m.
you viii arrive in Seattle or Tacoma at
100 o'clock the next morning. twenty
nine hours after leaving Butte. This
makes the Northern Pacific the quick
est. shortest and cheapest line 10 all
Puget Sound points
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18
M'GRATH ON DUTY.
Opens Box of Cigars and Makes Little
speech.


Police Officer William McCratb. who
was elevated to the position of sergeant
BY Mayor Harrington and the city
council Wednesday evening entered
upon his new duties when the night
shit went on at o'clock last evening
The new sergeant opened box OF
cigars when the men assembled in the
police court chamber to sign the roll.
and after every one had smoked up"
Captain Dawson formally announced
that MIR. McGrath had been appointed
sergeant and would henceforth perform
the duties of roundsman and would
visit the men on their beats at least
once each night. The men would he
subject to his orders, should he see fit
to give directions as to the manner in
which he desired any work to be per-
formed.
The appointment evidently meets
with the APPROVAL of the force, as APP
plause followed the announcement
and the sergeant was called on for a
speech.
Mr. McGrath responded by thanking
the officers for the reception given him
and said he would discharge the duties
of the Office impartially toward every
man on the force and hoped that if II
became his duty To report any officer
that it would not be taken as per-
sonal matter. as he had the kindliest OF
feeling toward all and would do his
part toward seeing that no officer was
unfairly treated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18
To-Day's Entries at Oakland.

Tho entries for to-days races at Oak
land are
First race. seven-eighths of mile
poicre. koenigcn Widow Jones. sutton.
30. cappie. ~; silver State, ~. Harry
Gwynn Huntsman. Scaspray Alv,ro, %:
Carter u. 100; Sardou q fleta. 105
Second race. six and IA half furlongs-
Durwad. So Miss Ruth. So Charles A.
Gallant 81 February. -; Amelia Fonso.
~. Fanny $, rs: Pat Murphy. McFarlane
~. Blue Bell 10: Waiter j.. Schultzc. Iu2
Mahogany Earl Cochran io3; Lorena H..
los; Rohair 100; Piexotto, III.
Third race, half mile. for 2-year-olds-
Scmi-C Colon. %: Clarendo Moby. ~: San
Augustine. 100; BLY,, 1o3, Dunpraiso. L.
Come, loo.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
Stcntor. IS; Mrs. Shade. ~: Outgo ~;
George Palmer, ~; Don Daniel Adam An
drew. ~: Rockefeller. JAY Wheeler. Dia-
blita aS: Pollock. Draught. Foremost 1oI:
Peter the Second, l02; Veragua. 1903; sy-
Nester, i0I.
Fifth race, five and half furongs-
Rose Maid Kummel. lIcrtha. Kitty
Blake, Bonnie lone. Barracan, 100: Royal
Prize, Mornga, To-; Abiua. Formclla
Ping. kaiscrin, Soscot Flandes Muldrcw,
loj; Chihuahua, Rio Frio, l07; Prince Ty-
rant. l1a
Sixth race, scven-cighths Of i mile
Olive ~: Montalade. Red Glenn, Road
Warmer. 95 Manic Scott ~: Refugee.
Trcachery kamsin. 1o3; Xamar IL Myth,
loi: Roche, Mainstay, 100. Parthamax.
i01.
Clear track fast
Form IF to-daNs races:
First race Suite. Sardou. o'Flcta.
Second racc-Rohairc Picxotto, Lorcna
II.
Third race-San Augustine. Semi Colon.
E-Comc.
Fourth racc-Adam Andrew. Stcntor.
Ncragua.
Firth race-Chihuahua Abina, Barra-
can.
Sixth race-Roche Parthamax, Montal-
lade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18

Charles II. Jockways Ovaudo Hoyt. Rob-
ert q. Dixon and q. l.. Hammond all Of
Ovando. Deer Lodge county. The articles
Of Incorporation which were filed with the
secretary of state to-day. announce that
the purpose for which the association is
formed Is ITO take charge Of and conduct
the affairs of public hail or meeting
place for the people of Ovando Mont
and vicinity. which said hal has been
built by popular subscription. and shalt
be open. free. for all public meetings of
the citizens of Ovando and vicinity aud
no admittancc fees shall be charged ex-
ccpt a sufficient sum To pay the necessary
running expenses of said meeting hall.
and all persons shall he members of the
association who have been residents OF
Ovundn ana vicinity for the period Of six
months and who sign their names to the
register Of membership kept BY the score
tary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18
A FOOLISH COOK.
He Draws Knife on the Sanitary In
spector and Resists an Officer in
the Discharge of His Duty.

Gus Geursich. cook in the London
chop house in East Park street. got him
self into serious trouble yesterday by
attempting to interfere with Sanitary
! Inspector Harry Wesson in the dis
charge of his duty. He threatened the
officer with butcher knife and refused
to submit to arrest when Police Officer
James arrived and attempted to take
him into custody, but was eventually
subdued and lodged in Jail
Under directions from the health de-
partment, Inspector Wesson has lately
been engaged in an inspection of the
restaurants and butcher shops of the
city and his efforts have resulted in nu-
merous instances in quantities of inn
pure supplies being sent to the dumps.
Restaurant keepers learning of the fact,
have in several instances, especially
among the "15-cent joints put obsta-
Giles in the way of the Inspector, but
this is the first case i'm which actual re-
sistance has been offered.
Goursich was the cook at the London
chop house, and when Inspector Wesson,
in rounding up the Park street places
yesterday. entered the Kitchen. he was
not disposed to allow the inspection to
be made. He ordered the inspector out
Of the kitchen. and when Mr.. Wesson
displayed his star and informed Geur-
sch he was a sanitary officer IN the en-
ploy of the city and merely desired 10
inspect the meats and supplies used, the
cook replied that that cut no figure with
him, and officer or no officer he would
not go proving about that kitchen.
Mr. Wesson insisted and Geursich
who is powerful fellow, dealt the in
spector a blow in the neck that nearly
put him to sleep. Inspector Wesson in
formed the cook that he was under ar
rest, but he picked up a big butcher
knife and chased Wesson out of the
place, threatening TO cut his heart out
If he came back. The officer * not ae-
customed To meeting with opposition and
therefore gees unarmed. Having no
weapon. he was obliged to retreat. but
he went at once for an officer better
equipped 10 cope with the burly cook
He found Police officer james and to-
Sether they returned to the chop house
GeuTsich at once showed fight AMI
Officer james, not proposing To take any
chances, drew MS gun and ordered the
cock TO submit quietly to arrest If he
wished TO save himself serious trouble.
Sc uTsich began backing toward the big
knife and Officer James advanced,
threatening to shoot unless the man de-
sisted Geurslch, seeing the officer
meant business gave up the attempt to
get the knife and struck at the Officer
IL an attempt 10 knock the gun cut #
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18
llL-TREATING HIS. FAMILY,
Googan Arrested for Beating His Wife
and His Daughter.

Mike Googan, resident Of Dublin
gufch, was arrested last evening. ac-
cused of cruelty treating his family
John Ryan of 316 Anaconda road and
Patrick Coughin of AZ East Woolman
street reported at the police station that
Googan was seen beating his wife. and
when he had finished further vented his
temper by taking his 9-year-old daugh-
ter by the hair and dragging her across
the street because she pleaded for her
mother.
Officer Ingraham. who was notified of
Googan's conduct. arrested him and took
him to the city Jail. Gooean is well
known to the police. having been fire.
quently arrested for abusing his family.
He is said to be n worthless character,
who allows his wife to support him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18
FOR WIFE BEATING.
James Lacey Arrested by the PoIiee-He
Was Drunk mt the Time.

James Lacy, VINO lives at 1903 South
Wyoming street. was arrested and lock-
ed up in the city Jail last evening for
cruelty beating his Wife. Officer EVarts
was patroling his beat in the vicinity
when neighbsr came running after
flm and said some one was getting a
terrible beating at the place mentioned.
He went to the house and found Mrs.
Lacey badly beaten up and placed the
husband under arrest.
1t appears from Lacey's statement 10
the officer that his daughter is about TO
be married and that he celebrated the
event by getting drunk When he went
home his wife chided him and he pro-
ceeded to convince her that his getting
drunk was none Of her business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18
Journal Printing comnnn.-

Articles Of the Incorporation Of the
Journal Printing company were filed at
The county clerk and recorders offie.
yesterday The capital stock NJ the
company is 5000. divided into $500
shares. The ineorporators and stock
holders, with the amount af stock sub
scribed, are as follows. Henry MuaI-
ter - shares Peter :. Mussigbrod n
shares Herman RosenzWeiu. 200
shares. Robert BpsenzWeig. 30 shares
H. a Pelky 80 shares. The business #
the corporation is 10 he carried on in
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18

The Northern Pacific passenger train
from the East yesterday was eight
hours late. part of the delay having
been caused by a burning trestIe west
Of Homestake. Ii was considered un-
safe for the train TO cross the trestla
and another train was made up in
butte ana sent out 10 meet the other.
The passengers were transferred oyer
the burning trestle and brought 10
Butte No great damage was done by
the fire and the trestle will be easily
repaired.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. Flour furlougs-
Pearl Barnes Won Tyr Shela second, Sir
Florian third: time. :5li4 Mile and a
quarter-Inllammatur won. lockwood
second Robert Bonner third: time 2.l5.
Six fuflongs-Dorah Wood won. Robinson
second, Direct third: time 1:17ia. Mile ana
an oighth-Lloncedah won. Lulu Fry see
ond Nellie third, time. 2:00. Six furIongs
-itandazzo won. Wolford second. Gilray
third, time, 1:l7s,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18
tnjustIy Accused.

Mister" said Meandcring Mike. ~
pose We hlieNe all de tings We hear about
iellers like me not bein wiliin' to cut
wood
Yes was tho reply, ~ see no reason
TO doubt them"
"Dore's whore We docs an injustice
ain dat kind Why. sir. when de wealth
or permits dcre amt anything I'll ruthcr
do dan sit on fence rail wit Single
an white by de hour
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18

his hand. He was not quick enough,
however, and James. dropping his gun,
clinched his antagonist. Wesson came
to James assistance and together they
overpowered Geursich and took him to
jail. He will probably be prosecuted
for assault in the second degree.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18

Thirty-fourth anniversary ball given
by the K. of +. at Renshaw hall Fri
day evening. Feb. is, 1895. Knights and
their friends invited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-18

See our window for cheap shoes: So
shoes for $1.50 to close out. % West
Park
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-11

volley rang out and every time it was
further away from u.s. Afterward it
was learned that we had the colonel
to thank for our lives. Some Indians
had attempted to turn our right flank
and attack the civilians ON the beach.
The colonel saw US and realized our
danger, and his gallant attack had I'M
doubtedly saved our lives. AS it was,
bullets few about our heads and the
stumps, weeds and stones about US
were peppered for several yards
You've got them whipped, boys;
you've got them whipped. Give it to
them; give it to them," the colonel was
yelling at the top of his voice.
When we realized the position in
which the colonel was in we called to
him to get under cover, but he paid no
men until he had accomplished his
purpose, and when we had about made
up our minds that he was dead, were
startled by a move in the weeds above
us.
i've been wounded, boys. I've been
wounded, was the remark we heard
as the weeds parted and the gallant
colonel fell to the ground before us.
We did not know how badly he was
hurt, but saw two holes were in his
coat sleeve.
That's not it" he said, as we turned
back his sleeve. Its my stomach;
look at that"
And we did So We tore open his
clothes and found only a small wound,
but the blood was trickling down. The
old man was not frightened by any
means.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct 7.-Adjutant
General, Washington: Walker, Mimi,
Oct 5.-Whilst protecting United
States marshal at this camp on Leech
lake, opposite Bear island, with de-
tachment of so men, Sd infantry, was
attacked by a large force of Chippewa
Indians at noon to-day. Indians fight
ing from heavy timber and underbrush;
Indians driven back. Our loss was,
killed: Capt. Wilkinson, Sergt. Butler,
Privates Olmstead and Ziebell. Wound
ed: Sergt. Ayres, Privates Daley, Bou-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-11

TIN Louisville Courier Journal is now
publishing the fullest, most accurate
and most reliable war news of any paper
In the South or West. It is devOting all
its energies to making reputation for
its war reports, and is certainly succeed
ing admirably. The Courier Journal
has subordinated all other issues to that
of the war. Politics, money, civil ser
vice, the tariff-all are out of 1t now.
The war is the one topic discussed by
the people. and they want the news OK
it fresh and accurate. The Courier
Journal realizes this, and it is supplying
the demand as no other paper can do.
The Twice-a-Week Courier Journal
prints the cream of the daily news. 1t
is issued Wednesday and Saturday.
The price has recently been cut from 81
to 80 cents year, making unquestion-
ably the cheapest, as well az the best.
paper published anywhere. You get
104 six or eight-page papers for 80 cents.
By special arrangement. the Twice
a-Week Courier Journal and The BoUR-
BON NEWS will be sent one year for
only So 10, a slight advance over the
price of this paper alone. Subscriptions
under this offer must be cash, and must
invariably be sent direct to The BOUR-
BON NEWS Office, Paris. KY. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-11

over towards the central flank, where
Gen. Bacon was taking aim at a red
man. Then he fell into the arms of
the doctor, who carried him into the
log cabin at the crest of the hill,
where he died in one hour and
thirty minutes later. There were two
wounds in his stomach and an artery
had been cut and he bled to death
despite the efforts of the surgeon to
save him. His was the death of sol
der and such a death as he expressed
to me few minutes before he de-
sired to experience, for the major and
myself had walked back from the
scouting tour together.
1t was an awful sight, but strange
as it seems, we reporters down upon
the bank talked back and forth of
what good story it would be and did
not realize our position until the big
battle was over and the shots were
fewer and we had nothing to think
about except the fact that we might
follow in the footsteps of the major.
About the same time the major fell,
Private Powell, who was running from
and in the evening, after darkness had
come, he was carried to the little
cabin, the victim of another bullet
from the Indians Winchesters.
e1o of
man whom l saw throw up his hands
and drop his gun told me that a SER
geant had been hit. AS he fell he
clapped one of his hands to his head
and afterward l learned that he was
Sergt. Butler and that he had been
killed instantly by a shot through his
head
AS he fell, Lieut.. Ross, who had
charge of the two TANKS after the in
jury sustained by Maj. Wilkinson, was
seen to drop upon his knees and fire in
the direction in which the shot that
had killed Butler had come. They
told me afterward that Ross got his
man aud had fully avenged the death
of the gallant sergeant.
After that the men were out of sight
up in the woods and behind the cabin,
and we could only lay on the beach
and wonder when our end would come,
for we did not know but that the sol
diers had been annihilated. There
was no let up in the firing.
Suddenly, to our right, we heard the
voice of Col Sheehan, of ST. Paul,
deputy United States marshal We
glanced up and could see the veteran
Indian fighter leading an advance by
portion of the right flank.
Every time his voice was heard a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-11

cher, Brown, Wicker, Jensen, Turner,
Ziggler and Francony, and Deputy
Marshal Shehan. Communication is
most difficult and by small steam
boats. BACON, Brig. Gen.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. S-Adjutant
General, Washington: Walker, Mimi,
Oct. Cone soldier killed today and
one Indian police killed, one wounded.
Number of Indians killed impossible
to estimate. They have now scattered
in their canoes during night to the
various islands in this section. Have
accomplished all that can be done
here at this late season and will re-
turn with my command tomorrow.
Com munication with this point rare
and difficult. BACON, Brig Gen.
1t is stated at the war department.
that the last dispatch probably means
that Gen. Bacon will return with his
command to Fort Smelling uni SIS
the force is actually needed for the
protection of the people in the vi
cinity.
WALKER, Mimi, Oct Seen. Bacon
and his men returned from the main
land point Friday and joined the SOL
diers here under Col. Harbuck's COM
mand. Saturday the entire body will
move to the Indian agency at Leech
lake, and it is given out on good au-
thority that a detachment will be sent
to Bear island to disperse hostile In
dams.
A demand was made upon the tribes
Friday for the surrender of % Indians
that took part in the battles this week,
and to enforce the demand the soldiers
will be sent into the reservation At
a council meeting of the tribes Friday
| all but the Bear island Indians were
represented.
The agency Indians profess friendli-
ness, but precautions are taken to pre-
vent an outbreak among them This
town is practically under martial law.
Gen. Bacon has ordered all the sa-
looms closed to keep liquor from the
soldiers. Gen. Bacon has scattered and
whipped all the Indians that went
against his command Tuesday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-10-11

stood in the open. They were
brave almost to recklessness and SEEM
ed only to consider the safety of their
men, for they advised them what to do
in tones that could be heard all over
the point.
For 80 minutes there was a ceaseless
roar, and every little while we could
hear cries of the men who had been
shot. looked up once and saw that
Maj Wilkinson had been injured, but
where did not know. L heard him
cry: Ross, I've been wounded but
won't give up, for its not bad"
The next moment as he stood right
back of his firing line calling at the
men: ''Give it to them, boys; I've got
them going; give it TO them; they are
towards and they're going to run. ="
He seemed to stagger and surge as
Ross ran toward him.
Give them -. general, give them
-" he called at the top of his voice