davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31
For Discharging Firearms.

J. NJ. Kelly was arrested at an early
hour yesterday morning on a charge
Of dlscharging firearms in the city
limits. Kelly was temporarily on duty
as bartender at Steve Parker's saloon
OF the corner of Main and Galena
streets. IL appears every one about the
place was drunk. including Parker.
There were some words about some
thing and the gun In Kelly's hand went
of. Some said he took a shot at Parker
and others that the u was discharg-
ed. Whatever were the facts, Kelly
was arrested and lodged in Jail. but as
Parker did not are to prosecute. only
a charge OF discharging firearms in the
city limits vas preferred. In police
court yesterday Kelly took "a hours to
plead and was released on bonds fur
nished by persons connected with the
saloon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31
TOUGH YOUNGSTERS.
A Gang OF Boys Arrested aud Booked for
burglary.

Dan Lewis (cclored), Frank Gsllag-
her. Owney Thornton. Frank Baum.
George Bath and Charles OfBrien. a
gang Of very tough youngsters, the old
est OF whom Is not more than IA, were
arrested last evening by officer Tim
Harrington and booked at h city jail
for burglary. Last Saturday night
Browns auction store at the corner Of
Park and Academy streets was entered,
by breaking In a window on the Acad-
envy street side. and when the proprle-
tor went to his store next day. he found
that a couple OF dozen gold plated
watches had been stolen. The robbery
was reported to the police. and Officer
Harrington In investigating came upon
a boy who said he had seen the rob
berry committed. n who furnished the
names Of all the boys In the gang. The
officer laid for the boys and last even
ing succeeded in rounding them all
up.
When cross-examined by the officers
at headquarters. the boys confessed the
burglary and old where several of the
watches could be found. All the others
exonersted the O'Brien boy and he wal
released.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31
NE HAS A HARD STORY
Michael Harrington Files a Suit
for Divorce.
HIS LIFE IS THREATENED
He Alleges Tha, His Wife Has q Violent
Temper and Pets Him With a
Carving Knife-Assauited
Him In His Sleep.

Michael Harrington has a hard story
has been subjected by his wife. Mary
Harrington. He tells about it i'm n
complaint in a suit for divorce filed in
the district court. He says they were
married in Butte in August. 1898. and
have three children. the eldest OF whom
Is 4 years Of age. Harrington says hat
ever since the marriage he has per-
formed his marital obligations towards
the defendant and has evoted himself
To her support and comfort and that
of their children. but she has disre-
garded her duties and has been guilty
of extreme cruelty toward him to such
an extent as to end IL dangerous to
his life and personal safety to longer
live with her. besides she has deserted
him and the children n for some time
has not lived with them. For more
than seven months she has repeatedly
indulged in the use of profane. obscene
and threatening LANGUAGE towards the
plaintiff and has repeatedly struck him
and abused and beat him without pro-
vocation or cause. About two months
ago she threatened to poison him.
which threat he believes she intended
10 luinil- atoQA ipuf niohthS dtO "
assaulted him with a large carving
knife and threatened to kill him. y
month later. without cause or provo
cation. she assaulted and beat him with
her fist. bruising his face and backing
his eyes. II. has been the constant con-
duct of the defendant for several
months past to beat and maltreat the
plaintiff and TO use offensive and
threatening language owards him and
"a order him out OF their home and to
threaten to do him violence unless he
complied with her orders. she is pos
sessed OF a violent temper and II has
been almost her daily practice for sew
eral months past to go into n violent
rage against the plaintiff and threaten
and assault him. Harrington says he
IL a miner and has been engaged I'm an
effort to surnort his wife and children
and that the defendant has frequently.
while he was asleep, assaulted him.
struck and beat him and for several
months she has refused to care for her
children and has ordered the plaintiff
20 take them elsewhere n get their
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31

g. soH4.s5: feeders. 0G4.4o: bulls. cows and
heifers. s2df.s5. the latter price for choice;
Texans. 0.70n4.S.
Hogs-There was an excellent demand
for hogs and prices were stronger from
the start. Heavy hogs were mostly In de-
mand. Light hogs. g. 3ea3.eo: medium.
s3.35n3.1o; heavy, 4.yoa3.s %: cuils. $40
3.25.
Sheep-The market for sheep and lambs
was stronger with a fairy active demand.
sheep. s2.50d4.15; yearlings. An4.0 and
lambs tfd5.3. Sheep sold largely at $500
4 and lambs at G.75G5.25; export sheep,
81 .soa3.s5. with fancy export sheep salea-
BILE as high as A-f
Receipts-cattle. 5000; hogs. 5000;
sheep. 1000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31
c r 0 kL0NDike.
Their Pockets Are Lined with Gold
Prom Dawson City.


Pat Holland and Cen Peoples. W
well known Butte miners. are back from
the Klondike with their pockets hned
with Dawson City money. Mr.. Hol-
land went 10 the Kiondike In 1897. saw
wha he regarded as an opportunity
to make money and returned TO take
advantage of Il. He took Mr.. Peoples
back with him and they sailed from
Seattle with 200 head Of cattle which
they succeeded i'm getting TO Lake Ben
nett in good condition. There the cat
tie were slaughtered and taken by scow
down the lake and liver to Dawson
where the beef was sold at extraVa-
CANT prices, netting a big profit.
The returned Klondlkers do not give
the country the black eye that many
who have returned from there have
done. They sey there are about 10000
people winterlng In Dawson. that there
Is no suffering and that the town Is
booming. Much progress. they state.
is being made in developing the mines
and they predict a greatly Increased
output Of gold the coming year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31
Wins.

To the Editor OF the Anaconda stand
ard: Please state through our valua-
bile columns TO decide a bet. The Inter
Mountain OF this evening states that to-
morrow Is the last day allowed by law
to record assessment work on a mining
claim. A. bets the Inter-Mountain Is
correct. u bets hat there are 20 days:
and furthermore that II Is not compui-
sorry even at any time IL the work has
been done and witnesses to prove the
same in any one year.
WILLIAM BURTON.
Butte. Dec. 80. 1855.
The gentlemen are referred to sec
tion 3.sl4 OF the political code OF the
state Of Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31
Changed Hands.

1t was reported In Butte last even
ing tina the Madisonian. published at
Virginia City. changed hands yester-
day. Editor and Proprietor w. w.
Checley selling to Joseph Smith, a
miner who formerly lived at Leiterville.
1t Is aid Ex-senator Mitchell Is the
hacker of the new owner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31
Cash Quotations.

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour.
steady. No. ; spring wheat. 6iassc; No. .
red. uiza72c; No. . corn. 31&c: No. . oats.
sILGg7Ac: No. ! white. 2sd29ixc: No. 2
rye. 54izG54@.c; No. . barley, {. o. b.. ala
4sc: No. l flax seed. N.ii; prime timothy
seed. s. .@G2.G; mess pork. per barrel.
s.. yo19; lard. per 100 pounds. &.51a5. 62is;
short ribs sides. loose. A.SOa5.i0 10; dry salt
ed shoulders. boxed. IAGs$c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31

James Warfield. aged 70 years, died
yesterday. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock from
the family residence. No. 30i South
Idaho street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31
WILLIAM BURTON.


Roy Reed arrived back last night
from the Klondike. where he has been
for the past year and a half. He made
considerable money up In the aorth
country and intends to go back there
as early IN the spring as possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31
San Ernnciscn Wool.

San Francisco. Dec. 3o.-Spring woods
Nevada. I0n12c: Eastern Oregon. 10nl2c;
valley Oregon. l5d17c. Fall wools-North-
ern mountain lambs. sal0c; mountain
lambs. 7a9c; San Joaquin plains. 6asc;
Humboldt and Mendocino. 9I11c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31

a silk umbrella would make a hand
some New Years present. Towle q
winterhalter. the jewelers., 2s West
Park street. have them al all prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31

Chicago. Dee. @-Cattle-P-ices were
stronger to Toe higher Cor good to prime
lots. Fancy cattle. S.1ods.T5; good to
prime lots. Su5.0, commoner grades.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31
A GENERAL Banking
Business Transacted.

Foreign exchane.. We draw direct on all
the principal cites of Europe and issue
our own letters OF credit. available In all
parts OF the world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31

meals. and he was compelled to take
them to Helena. where they are now
being cared for by other people at his
expense. Harrington asks for a divorce
and the custody of the children. John
J. Mediation In his attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31

Kilt Carroll yesterday commenced a
suit In the district court against Sey-
mour Carroll on the grounds OF deser-
ton inc non-support. h says In her
complaint that they were married al
Walkerville on Nov. Is. 1895. n that
she has always conducted herself as n
faithful. chasSe and obedlent wife. ON
Dec. 2s. 1897. the defendant deserted her
and has inc then contributed nothing
to her support. She asks for the us
tody of their minor child.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-31

The following matters are on Jude
Lindsay's calendar for hearing to-day
Ten O'Clock a. m.-Report OF count
attorney I'm re smoke nuisance: stat
ex rel. Shannahan VI j. NJ. Lewis. j. +
petition for writ Of review. Two o'cloc
p. m.-Estate OF w. C. Flynn. petition
and objections: estate of Fran
stephens. petition for probate of will
Edward Mcdonald vs. Joseph Weyei
horst. motion to dismiss action.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22

ROME. Nov PIN the chamber Of
deputies yesterday the minister of for
eign affairs, Admiral Canevaro reply
ing 20 a question, said ltaly's right e.
the port OF Raheita, on the west shore
OF the straits of Babel Mandeh. had
never been questioned 10y anybody The
recent visit OF French Narship
and the landing Of French sailors there
was only momenlary stay of tho
French in the neighborhood Of The ltal-
ian posts But the minister continued,
the matter had already been arranged
between France and Italy IN the most
amicable manner and italy remains, as
heretofore, in possession Of the coast
as far south az Ras Dumeira, south of
which Is French territory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
PORT WsRDENS INVESTIGATING

THE ACCIDENT WHICH OCCUR
REID TO THE WEEHAwElEN
NEAR WILMINGTON.
An investigation was begun yester-
day in Philadelphia by the Port War
dens' Committee on Navigation and
PILOTS OF the running aground OF the
British tank steamer Weehawken, be-
low the seventeen foot knoll buoy, on
October 10, while she was outward
bound. 1t was determined that the eyi-
dence be transmitted to Lieutenant
Colonel Raymond, with the request
that he make an investigation of the
channel at the point where the vessel
struck If the obstruction is not in the
channel, then Pilot II. IL. Church, who
was in command Of the steamer, will
be brought before the wardens to an
swer to the charge of negligence.
Captain Casey, of the Weehawken,
stated to the committee, of which
Charles e. Scott is chairman, that the
vessel left Philadelphia on the morn
ing of October 10, and that at 4.SO
o'clock on that day the vessel struck
abaft the bridge on the starboard side,
and from the feeling experienced ne
thought she was apparently grating
over some hard substance. All the
lights were visible, which statement
Chief Officer Coughlan, who was ON
the bridge at the time OF the accident
corroborated. The testimony of this
captain, chief officer and Pilot Church
was to the effect that the Weehawkeu
was in the channel at the time she met
with the accident.
The tanker was drawing % feet
inches and the depth of water in tbs
channel ait the place she claimed 4
have touched the obstruction is stated
to be considerably greater. Pilot Jud
son Bennett. who came up the Dela'
ware the following day on the Brit
ish tank steamer Kasbek, testified thai
when half way between the buoy o.
the lower end Of Cherry Island fat
and the seventeen foot knoll buoy, h.
vessel passed the bottom Of a sunkei
canal boat, with seine wreckage at
tached.
George ID. ALI, of Philadelphia, agen
for the Standard Oil Company, state
that the Weehawken had sustaine
damage to the extent of $4,000. Sh
required e,even new plates ON the star
board side and one On the port sic
The steamer. it will be rememb sreC
caught fire after striking and had
be beached on Cherry Island flats Sh
is now in New York undergoing ri
pairs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
HE ouAYs INDICTED.
Their Trial May negin Tomorrow at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. %. The
grand jury has presented to the county
court true bills of Indictment against
United states Senator NJ. S. Quay his
Hon, Richard r. Quay and ex-state
Treasurer Benjamin J. Haywood,
charged with conspiracy TO unlawfully
use public moneys deposited IN the peo-
pies bank of this city for the purchase
and sale Of stocks and for other pur-
poses not authorized by law John $.
Hopkins, former cashier Of the Peo-
Piles bank now dead. is named as a
party to the conspiracy. There are five
counts In the Indictment.
Senator Quay with his son. Richard
r.. Quay, arrived here from San Lucie,
Fla, yesterday. TO which place they
went over a week ago They declined
to discuss the indictments found
against them. The senator and his son
We're for some time closeted with their
counsel. II is probable they viii app
pear in court this afternoon to plead 10
the charges contained In the indict-
ments. and as District Attorney Gra-
ham win press for an immediate tria
there is likelihood Of the case being
called for trial tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22

LONDON. Nov. 22.-The Paris corre-
spondent OF the ST. James Gazette ass
serts that he has learned from an cx-
ceptionally well Informed source that
the mysterious document In the ORGY
fus case, on the strength of which sue
cessive ministers Of war have upheld
the condemnation of the prisoner was a
letter from General Baron Frederick
Russian military attache IN Paris. The
letter Is dated from Berlin and IS cd.
dressed to the French military authori'
ties. 1t says that the traitor who was
responsible for the sale OF military SCI
crets was certain CAPTAIN Dreyfus
subsequently Baron Freedericksz ascer
tanned that he had been grossly deceiv
III by an agent OF Esterhazy or Colone
Henry both Of whom We're anxious &
fix the guilt Of Dreyfus In order TO aver
suspicion from themselves. Il am IN
formed the correspondent says, tina
Nine. Dreyfus is now IN possession of
letter from Baron Freederlcks2 whicl
admits his error"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22

FLOUR State and western quiet, but
steady. winter patents, SS6543sO' win
ter strnights. S8.45d3.55' Minnesota pat
ents. S8.75G41O. winter extras S2.iO0S.
WHEAT No. red quiet. but steady
on smaller Russian shipments and hrm
lste cables: December, 73 n-l60
70 i3-lCc March, 14#c.
RYE-Dull. state, 5i@5ilsci NO 2
western. Size. C. i. f., Buffalo.
CORN-No. . stronger on bad crop
news and higher cables December oa#
gee. May 80 lt-16039&c
OATs-No. 2 dull; track. white, state,
soa3tc.. track. white. western. SOQ3ic
PORK steady; mess, sS.50@9' family,
euG1L5o.
LARD Firm; prime western steam'
S5.g7h. nominal.
BTrTTER-Very firm; state dairy, l6
02oc.. state creamery, 15ia@23c.
CHEESE Steady; large, white, 9hc.;
small white, 9Ac.
EGGs-Very firm state and Pennsyl-
,ania. giib025c.; western, 2Siac
/ sfrGAR p Raw strong; fair refining.
/ A.. centrifugal. SO test 4iac; refined
/ sfronr: crushed. 8 13-lGc-; powdered,
TtrRPENTINE-s Steady at s7i5@3sc.
MOl.AssEs- Steady, New Orleans. %
Firm; domestic. 4s05c.; ia
'1 Tr,ALLow-ouiet; city. SIC. country.
steady; shipping. soq4oc.; good
to choice, 45Q62lsc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
THE WEATHER.

Nsw York Herald's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-day,
fair to partly cloudy and Slightly
warmer weather will prevail, with
fresh southeasterly and southerly
winds, increasing in force, and follow
ed by increasing eloudiness, possibly
with fog and rain on the coasts To-
night.
On "Wednesday, in beth of these sec-
tions, parity cloudy to cloudy weather
will prevail, temperateure falling, nut
slowly, except in the Lake Region ana
Western districts, with fresh to brisk
southerly winds. shifting to westerly
followed by rain or snow, and by high
winds and gales on the coasts.
On Thursday, cloudy to partly
cloudy, considerably colder weather
preceded by rain or snow, with gales
on the coasts and followed generally
by CLEARING.
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston vii
have light and fresh variable breezes
mostly ssutherly, with fair weather K
the Banks.
Forecast for Tuesday Easter
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delawa-'
and Maryland: Increasing cloudinesi
and rain; southeaeterly winds becOm
ing high. wednesday decided
colder.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
PUBLIC SALES.

EXECUTORS SALE or REAL Es-
TATE. OF James l.. Carpenter ueceaseu'
ON THURSDAY. DECEMBER !. 1898,
AT ! o'clock y. M,
Az hls late residence. Kcunet turnpike.
near CcntreVillc. Del, four valuable lAiinS
and country residences ,.,,,,. "a
No. T. The home farm, containing sl
acres large stone mansion ana olner
buildings. Large lawn OF fun grown olhh-
mental trees. The highest ana most cum
handing residence site IN hclhWale'
No 3 Farm containing ID acres rooua
and IA perchcs. opposite No. /, now occu-
piod bv Harry ~ Carpenter. the I'M
provamcnta consist OF two-stofy anu
mansard roof double frame mansion ana
other farm bindings in good conulpon.
10 4 rha malt house farm, az the
seventh mile stone on kcnnelt turhplNe'
containing 81 acres. ] rood ana ~ peicnss,
now occupied hy William carpenter. Inc
improvements consist Of double sloho
mansion and an other necessary lAiin
buildings. In good condition , ,so
No The Bush farm. containing 10!
lncres. adjoining no. ou the nolih' anu
| ia reached by lane leading ifom hennell
! turnpike. near the scvcnth midi - one;
Good farm buildings ana quantity OF
personal PROPERTY
Al the sumo time and place Will be sold
| "A otuutity of personal property, CONSIST
Ing of househ hold and Kitchen furniture
The above farms are all located ln ine
most desirable section OF New Castle
lcounty. Delaware, ana on me hnesl IoHu
taadlna OUT of the city OF Wilmington.
All under good state of cultivation, anu
of easy access 10 mnrketa Watored by
sprinea that rise upon the premises, ana
have ample timber on each for lenclns'
etc.
Attendance viii DE given and terms
made known on day of sale, by
JOSEPH l.. CARpliNTiR, Ji.,
HARRY i. CARPENTER.
Executors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
AcRORArIr FARcE FROLIC.

1t is only necessary to announce the
fact that the Brothers Roger are en-
Gagged in a performance. and everyone
win know that It will be funny, very
funny show. Their new acrobatic farce
frolic. Next Door," to be at the Opera
House tomorrow night. is a great pro-
duction, and if laughter and applause
be true criticism, the performance is
Of the finest order Certainly the aero
hatic pa1s Of the piece, and that con.
etitutes the play itself, is splendid and
exceedingly novel. The fun is clear
and bright, and the knock-about rough
and tumble parts are all right.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
MERRY MINsTREIs TONIGHT.

In the years gone by 1t was the cus-
.om OF merry Ministries to introduce
an "after-piece," or parody on some
popular play to conclude the show
This was discontinued when the So
called evolution Of minsrelsy" took
place. and a speciality concluded the
performance. Richards & Pringles
Rurco & Hollands Big Minstrel Festi-
val this year conclude the performance
with Hassan Ben Ais Arabs, known
as the five whirlwinds," without doubt
tie most sensational act ever intro
duced into minstre'sy. The big Four
comedians. Kersauds, Crosby, Fiddler
and Avery, the highest-salaried colored
comedians in the world, are special
features. as are Arthur Maxwell, the
trick bicyclist, the Kamekichi Japs
and the Great Gauze. The parade OF
this morster organization viii eclipse
anything ever attempted by minstrel
show. They will appear at the Grand
Opera House tonight only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
orHE HEART OF MARYLAND"

David Belasco's famous play, "Tae
Heart Of Maryland" which is to be
presented at the Grand Opera House
Thanksgiving afternoon and nigh is
one of the few plays new patent upon
the English-spealing stage that is nat
ural. not exaggerated in the heloism
Of its situations, nor overstrained for
the sake Of effect in the narration Of its
story. It's theme is woman's love, and
her struggle to protect and shield from
harm the one to secure whose happi-
1ees she devotes all the energies Of hei
nature, is the animate motive and alb
s0rbent interest Of it's action.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS

A WELL-BALANCED COMPANY.
There was a top-heavy audience at
he Grand Opera House last night TO
see the preservation of My Friend
Trcm India" by Smyth & Riee's come
Hans. Nearly every seat in the gallery
was taken, but there were many vacant
chairs, which is surprising considering
the big hit made by the play on the
TWO previous occasions of It being here.
The company was strong and evenly
balanced, and these present were de.
lighted
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 22.-The son recently
born to the Duke and Duchess Of MARI
borough was baptized In the Chapel
Royal, st. James palace, yesterday art
ernoon in the presence of fashionable
congregation. The sponsors were the
Marquis of Londonderry, the Marquis
OF Camden and Lady Blandford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
no GET MORE PAY.

Copies Of the annual report Of thf
fret assistant poztmaster-g general have
been secured by the local mail clerks
THE report recommends that the men
be granted more pay and that there be
O reclacsifcation in the service. The
work has Increased 81 per cent. in tho
past ten years. while the increase in
help was only ten per cent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-11-22
RAILRoAp PRopgRTY seIzgp.
Canadian Customs Department Holds
~ Locomotives and 4 900 Box Cars.

OTTAWA, Nov. 20 The biggest
seizure ever made by the Canadian cug-
toms department involving rs locomo-
lives and 1000 box cars, valued at $3.50,
600. has been made public. The roll
ing stock belongs 10 the Booth system
of railroads. with headquarters In OF
tawa, and was purchased I'm the United
States
The seizure was made for alleged non.
entry of the engines and cars upon
their arrival in Canada. The customs
department requires that all new car.
entering the country must be reported
90 the customs department. The onl,
defense so far of the company IS tha
the engines and cars were used FOR in
tornatlonal traffic.