davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-03-09

San Antonio, Texas March An.
Wright Quincy, for years past one of
the shrewdest leaders of the republi-
can party in Texas, died in this city
last night of consumption, The de-
ceased has been suffering from lung
affection for the last two years, the
malady finally developing into con
sumption. Quincy came to San Antonio
at the close of the last presidential cleo
ton. His health, however, was shat
tered and neither climate nor rest
could check the progress of the dis
ease. For several weeks he has been
bedrldden and finally died, conscious
and hopeful to, the end.
Quincy was born near Hampstead
Texas, in 1916, his father being Il
white sugar planter He was given
good education and on his return to
Texas from school in the North he To-
Gated at Galveston, where he readily
became factor in local politics. He
served twice as alderman in the city
council, and in August, 1870 was APP
pointed by President Arthur as collec-
tor of customs at Galveston, which po-
sition he held until he was retired by
the Cleveland administration. He has
represented the state in every national
republican convention since 1852 and
for twelve years was a member of the
national executive committee. Quincy
was an unyleldlng fighter in life as
well as in politics. 1t was one of the
clements in his sickness-he never
sulked in his tent. This characters-
tic of Quincy was never more striking
ly shown than during his rapid and
certain wasting away in his last spell
of Illness. When he could not raise a
glass of water to his mouth, he die
tated in a letter to one of the national
leaders of the party that the climate
was doing him much good and that
he was making a rapid recovery of his
health.
Cuney's remains will be shipped to
Galveston for intelment this morning
Washington, March 4.-When news
of n w. Cuney's death reached here
last night correspondent called ON
Congressman Hawley for an express
sion from him on this event, fraught
with so much interest to Texas repub-
Leans, and he paid the deceased poll
tlcian and leader of his race the FOL-
lowing tribute:
"The state of Texas has lost a loyal
and devoted citizen, the republican
rarty an untiring and courageous lead
or, in the death of n. w. Quincy. 1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
A WRECKED HOUSE.
A. II. HambIeton, With n Warrant, Is
Looking for the Man Who


A. II. Hambleton of Dillon is in the
city looking for runaway wife and
her paramount He traced the guilty
couple to Butte. found them living to-
gether. and night before last swore to
a complaint charging them with adul-
terry. but as yet they have not been
arrested.
Mr.. Hambeton told sorrowful story
to Chief Deputy County Attorney G. r.
Connolly when he asked to have the
couple proceeded against. He said he
lived happily with his wife until one
Scott Farrell came on the scene. The
wife became infatuated with the man
and about three weeks ago they ran
away together The husband was UNI
able to get any trace of them until
within the last few days. when he heard
they had come to Butte He said that
the night the couple left, Farrell gave
his tHambleton' three little children
a terrible beating and he determined to
find the couple and mete out justice to
Farrell
Upon hearing the couple had come to
Butte. Hambleton followed and worked
quietly until he found the guilty pair
living together in hotel in East
Broadway. He made inquiry and
learned that Farrell had procured work
in one of the mines and that the couple
lived as man and wife.
Hambleton then applied to Mr.. Con-
molly and swore to complaint charg-
ing the couple with adultery, and the
complaint was filed in Justice Lau-
randeaus court Judge Laurandeau
issued a warrant and it was given to
! deputy sheriff to serve, but when the
/ officer appeared at the house where the
| couple had been rooming, he found that
/ Farrell had disappeared 1t is supposed
/ he got wind that Hambleton was in the
city, and knowing his arrest would
/ follow caught a freight train out and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
WILL EXAMINE HIM.
Judge Lindsay viii Inquire Into the Men
tai Condition of George Baum, The
Murderer of j. II, Brandt.

George Baum will have his mental
condition inquired into before he IL pro-
ceeded against for murder. Baum muir
dered j. Il. Brandt, IA fellow workman,
the morning of Feb. at the coal bins
of the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany IN ii dispute over a trifiing mat
ter 1t was explained at the time that
the murderer was not responsible for
the deed because of his mental condi-
ton and his brother, Wendell Baum,
and other friends are endeaNoring to
prevent the murderer from being prose-
cuted for his crime by an effort to prove
his insanity.
Baum's brother went East TO Mis-
souri, with the remains of Brandt, and
while there he secured possession of
letter written by the Missouri state
asylum superintendent to physician
concerning Baum. The murderer was
once confined in the Missouri asylum,
and in the letter the superintendent
states that he is not surprised at
Bau1n's crime as he was not cured
when he was taken from the asylum
He was opposed to the man being taken
away. but he was private patient
and when his friends decided to take
him away he could not prevent il.
Baum's brother, when he returned
from Missouri, brought the letter and
Il few days ago presented 1t TO chief
Deputy Connolly, supposing II would be
sufficient to prevent his brother being
prosecuted. Mr.. Connolly. realizing the
futility of prosecuting Baum If he is
really insane. but wishing to be certain
about his case. placed the matter in
the hands of Judge Lindsay with the
request that an examination into
Baum's mental condition be made, II
is understood that Judge Lindsay has
requested County Physician Sheerin to
examine Baum as the first step in the
,rapapdipos
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
WANT FURTHER TIME.
The Light and Building Committee
Reached No Conclusion.

The light and building committee Of
the city council met yesterday after
noon pursuant to resolutions adopted at
the last council meeting directing the
committee to investigate and report
upon the proposition to provide more
adequate or suitable quarters for either
the police or fire departments. The
committee examined the central fire
station and city jail, but came TO no
conclusion and decided To report asking
for further time.
The committee decided to report adj
versely on the proposition of Louis
Kaufman to purchase the boiler be-
longing TO the city and stored at the
stockade. The committee decided also
10 recommend that an arc light be
placed at the corner of Porphyry and
Crystal streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02

ley in the face twice. while others say
no blows were struck at all Sisley was
not looking for trouble and tried to
brush past Bordeaux, but the latter
would not have it that way and fol-
lowed Sisley some distance down the
street. calling him bad names and act
ing as though trying TO provoke him TO
a fight. Bordeaux finally turned back
and allowed Sisley to go about his
business Each man had his right hand
in the right pocket of his overcoat, as
though waiting only for sufficient pro-
vocation to justify him in pulling out
something that would speak louder and
more disastrously than words.
Sisley. when seen last evening, did
not show any evidences of having
stopped Bordeaux's fist and he denied
that he had been struck. He said he
acted as he did as he desired to avoid
a conflict with Bordeaux if possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02

Weekly excursions TO ST. Louis via
Salt Lake and Denver. Commencing
Thursday, March 3rd. 1898, and each
Thursday thereafter. Missouri Pacific"
personally conducted tourist excursions
will leave Portland for st. LOUIS via
Salt Lake, Denver and Kansas City.
The cars used in these excursions are
the best tourist sleepers. and will run
through to St. Louis without change
via the 0. S. L., r. e. W.. ID. & X. G.
and Missouri Pacific Cars will be in
charge of experienced and gentlemanly
conductors and porters. Special care
taken of ladies or children travelling
without escort. Call on or write to nj.
w Bacon, G. A., Oregon Short Line,
Butte. Montana. No. 10 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
MADE A HIT.
.orange blossoms Makes It's First APP
pearanc. at the Imperial.

ssOrange blossoms Makes lis FIRST APP
pearanc" mt the Imperial.
Orange Blossoms. with all its deli
cacy. had it's first production at the Inn
perial .heater Monday night and made
an instantaneous hit, one result of
which was the house was packed TO
the doors last night. The sensational
pantomime was handsomely staged and
quite we'll played. with Cad Wilson as
the bride Larry l.. Lund as the bride
groom, Miss Howard as the mother,
Jessie Read as the maid and LeCompt
as the father
Among the new people at the I'M
perial this week are Miss Babe Pine,
Nellie Grist and May Russell, singers
and dancers Hilda Stanton. with a
pair of the most cleverly trained dogs
ever seen in Butte, gives splendid ex-
hibition A number of the old favortes
have also been retained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02

Mr.. Aubery Holley of the Butte High
school SAYS he has been fitted with
glasses by DR.. Dodd at the Owsley block
which enable him TO see a hundred per
cent. better than ever before. He says
he had been fitted by an ocuiist who
used medicine which kept him blind
for two weeks. but that DIR. Dodd used
no medicine and he was not incon-
venienced in the least by the examiaa-
tion. He can now study all night and
il free from headache.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
ARE YOU GOING TO ALASKAN
Some Requirements That VIII BE Found
Indispensable.

If you are going TO the Alaska gold
fields call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket office and get a supply of books
and maps of information about the
country. BY leaving Butte at a. M
over the Northern Pacific you Will
arrive in Tacoma or Seattle the next
morning at o'clock, 2s hours after
leaving Butte. You can buy your ticket
through from Butte To Skaguay or
Dyea, and have berths reserved on the
steamer before leaving here.
w. NJ. TE0HY,
General Agent Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company, Butte Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02

Bob Works in a Dublin gulch boarding
house, were taken to Miners Union hall
Yesterday to lie in state until the flu
neral. The casket was covered with
floral offerings sent by friends Of the
deceased and great many Of the dead
mans former associates visited the hall
to view the remains. The funeral will
take place to-day at o'clock. The
services will be held at the nall
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
IYnde's bond IiIetI.

The bond of Theodore j. Lynde as
United States marshal was filed with
the clerk of the United States court
yesterday. the United States Fidelity
Il Guaranty company of Baltimore be-
ing the surety. The term dates four
years from March 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
big Cut I'm Rates to Points East.

The Northern Pacific railway have
inaugurated a big cut in rates to St.
Paul Minneapolis. Duluth. Chicago,
Cincinnati Montreal. Washington. New
York and all points East, reducing the
fare from $40 to $50. For full particu-
lars call on or write w. Nj Tuohy. gem
eral agent Northern Pacific Railway
company. No. % East Broadway. Butte,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02

To all master Masons, members of
local lodges and sojourning brethren:
A special communication of Mt. Moriah
lodge No "a. A. f. & A. NJ, is hereby
called to meet at Masonic hall, Thurs
day, Bird inst, at | o'clock. TO pay the
lasn tribute of respect to our late broth
er. r. L. Newell by order of the w.
NJ James r. Thompson. secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
Northern Pacific Ont Rates Both East
and West.

In addition to The big cut In rates to
all eastern points the Northern Pacific
announce a cut of eight to 10 dollars in
rates 10 Portland, Seattle and Tacoma.
Parties contemplating a trip 10 the
Pacific coast or Alaska, should not fail
10 call on or write W. Nj. Tuohy. gem
erai agent Northern Pacific Railway
Co, Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
HAD AN ENCOUNTER.

John Bordeaux aud l.. 4 sisley Come To-
geiher in tho PostofIice.
John r. Bordeaux and L. \. Sisley,
the mining broker. had a little encount-
or in the p0stUffICe yesterday afternoon.
The two came face 10 face in the post
office door as one was going in and the
orhar coming out Bordeaux had had
trouble with SisIey previously and when
they came together he called Sisley a
name rarely heard in polite society.
From this on, accounts Of the meeting
vary. Some say Bordeaux struck Sis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02

You may go east or west for very
low fares via the Great Northern Rail-
way line. Try The new vestbuled train
leaving Butte daily at 9:35 p. m. for
Seattle. St. Paul. Chicago, New York
and all principal cities. We run diner
on the restaurant plan-pay for what
YOU order Call at ticket office. II
North Main St. for full particulars. j.
E Dawson. General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
--------
New Concert Hall.

The Lorraine. ~ South Main street
This hall has been newly furnished anu
fitted. and is one Of the finest places on
entertainment in The city. Don't fail 10
see us.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02

The remains I Edward DAILY, the
miner murdered sunday evening by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02

The remains of Edward DAILY will be
buried to-day at o'clock from Miners
Union hall
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02

J. l.. Healey, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS in the case of q. @. Workman
against F. Kinds & Co, which was de-
cided in Judge Lindsay's court Monday
yesterday filed notice of intention to
move for new trial setting up in the
notice about all the allegations of error
and causes known in the books OF law
including errors by the court, sur
prises. insufficiency of evidence, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
Spring Overcoats
MackintOshes

Our line of Mackintoshes for spring
is larger than ever. Prices lower than
ever Get one and keep yourself dry.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
To TIE PUBLIC,

We are prepared 70 do ali
kinds of hauling, freight from
the depot, etc. General Pas
ssnger Conveyance. Pleasure
PARTIES receive our prompt at
tention.
NcrDED & NTTIEN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
WILLIAM AND MARY FINALS.
ONCE MORE THE OLD COLLEGE
RINGS WITH MUSIC AND
ORATORY.

The BaccaIaureate SermoG-The Gel
ebration of The Literary Socie-
tieS-AIumni Association
commandments
Day.
The final exercises at Will
liam and Mary began Sunday
morning with the baccalaure-
reate sermon, preached by Rev.
Or. !. William Jones His text
was taken from lst John, 2nd
chapter, 4th verse: 81 have
written unto you young men,
because We are strong" The
sermon was full of thought.
ard made a splendid impress
5 ON.
The address before the y. NJ.
G, A. was delivered Sunday
night by Or. II, +. johnson. d..
D. who chose as his subject
."Dauiel, cor the man i'm whom
'ou '"A'7 ueii-"''
Monday night the chapel
which was rrofu-ely decorated
o" '' N''7',' '.''-e 'o'''~-
''' ANA " ''l.'' O"l'r"
d ''''' '''.'' y % '.''' Z" =
'
'' ' ''''-
go '
'''" .
- '--'' ''7'
+
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

was held at the Colonial Inn,
DIR. Southail and Hon. r. Wal
ton Moore responded To toasts.
About 30 guests were preser /.
DIR. Sonthall was elected presi-
dent of the Alumni AssOcia
ton.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Sheriff VI. II. HaIrell spent
Tuesday in Richmond.
Miss Emily Adair, OF Rich
mond, is the guest of DR..
Wharton.
Mr.. J. II. Seymour has
gone TO Newport News TO
engage in business
Mr.. William q. Peachy. OF
Washington. ID. c.. is here to
visit his relatives.
Mr. Rich. Henley. OF New
port News. was in Williams
burg this week.
Mrs. ID. Peasants. of Rich
mond. is the guest ofAIr. and
Mrs. +. ID. Saunder
Messrs. J. Il. Parrish and
T. W. Brown are spending
a few days OF their vacation
i'm town.
Prof. Merrill and Miss Mer-
rill OF Richmond. We're here
To attend thecommencement
exercises.
Mr.. birmingham Harrison.
after four years absence i'm
West Virginia. is ant home Ia
spend a few weeks.
Mr.. Thomas Newman. Jr.
of Newport News. vt~ III
town Sunday and Monday.
His old friends were .glod to
see BIN back again.
Mr.. V. II. Richardson. who
shot Joe Cunningham M
Hampton. is a williamsburg
boy. and has "a number OF
relatives i'm this county
Wolfe" was a most excel
lent young man. and is es-
teemed by all who knew him
and we deeply sympathizo
with him I'm his troubles.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Best Grauulatcd Sugar
pounds tor
Pure Larl uarlh.
Jap Brand Arlu.kIe~.
Jefferson or Tip Top
Coffee m 1 DID, papers
Good >alt Pork
be~rCity Meai nar bus.
Best Carolina l,lor per
pound.
French Candy p,rlh..
QUART Glass Fruit Jars
Mixed Alu-tarl
SAon Flake Pat Fam
ilr Flour. $500 bbl.
or 3Ic Sack.
ship STUFF and Brown
STUFF per hundred.
Good HAY per cwt.
Best Tomatoes percan.
Best Corn per can.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

Dewitt Little Early Risers.
The frrsous tie pile
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25

ifllt young man. tLii Us t~-
teemed by all who knew him.
and we deeply sympathize
with him In his troubles.
Kappa Sigma German And Reception.
The Colonial Inn was the
scene OF a beautiful german
and reception. giveu by the
Kappa Sigma fraternity
Tuesday morning. The halls
and corridors were heauti-
fully decorated with flowers
and potted plants. while the
fraternity cOlOrS-old gold.
peacock green and maroon
blended tremendously with
American and Cuban flags.
Delightful music was furnish
eel 10y keSnick'S band. At
Il o'clock refreshments were
served after which dancing
was resumed. Those present
We're: Miss Nellie Mayo and
J b. Parrish. Miss Sue Webb
and ~ NJ. Bright. Miss Bes-
sic Lamb and !. r.. Spencer.
Miss AShmore and Il. Hank
ms. Miss Emily ChriStianand
l.. b. Hutrhison, Miss T'or-
ence Waddey. ofNoriolk. ANA
I. II. Mercer. Miss Julia Tv-
Ter and il. NJ. Hughes. Miss
Resale Merrill and I. ~.
Brown. Miss Edna Barnes
and j l.. Tucker. Miss Mat
tie Turner, OF Newport News.
and p. c. Palmer, Miss Mary
Waller Mercer and j. NJ
Coles. Miss Edith Jones and
j l.. Stubs. Miss Annie
Mayo and +. :. McCandlish.
Miss jamie Gresham. Of Nor
folk. and l.. W. White. Miss
Sarah Turner, OF Norfolk.
and L. J. Stubs. Miss Mar
garet Batten. OF Smithheld.
and Professor. Il. Ii. Tucker.
OF Danviile. Ky. Bliss La
vinia Peake and i. q. Ander-
ton, Miss Agnes MOrecOck
and {. L. Grayson.
StagS-P. Is. Jones. j. Il.
Christian, j. Il. por,erneld
and j. Il. {. Spencer.
ChaperOnes-Mrs. Barnes,
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Macon,
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Mayo.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-06-25
ALUMNI FAY.

Wednesday WAS Alumai Day.
At =. IN. Mr.. Percy ; stephen
SOM president OF the Assocfa-
ton, introduced Hol ~. G.
Murd4ugh, of POrtsn Du.L, who
delivered the Grafton OF ths day.
AT $3.50 the alumni blnIue.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-20

this scepterless young wife, who ruled those around her by the simple power of pure womanhOod.
 The story of her experiences on the road and in camp is uniquely entertain ing and instructive.
 we started" she says. from Oak land in March with a party of fifteen and a two years outfit, intending to go straight to the Klondike, but nothing happened as we expected. For various reasons our original party disinte- grated, some going on to Dawson and some returning to California, while we stopped at Linderman to think matters over.
 While there my husband heard that a George Miller had>six years ago pen etrated into the region beyond Lake AtIin and found good indications there. He also saw a rough map of that place and became convinced that 1t would be himself with seven others they hurried ly built two boats and in them we went to Bennett, from which place we made our real start.
 Tt was six days trip from Bennett to Pine Creek and hard work all the way; but we were all so eager to get to our destination that we hardly wanted to take the time to eat or sleep. We camped on shore nights, and lived on bacon. beans, baking powder bis cults and fresh eggs-duck eggs, with which the various islands which we passed were literally covered.
 When we arrived at the end of our journey we found, to our astonishment, three men busily at work where we had expected to find primeval solitude. The
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-20
MEN OF MARK
 and WOMEN OF NOTE

His Holiness favorite opponent used to be Father Guilio, with whom he was in the habit of playing when he was Cardinal Pecci. On being raised to the pontifical throne he summoned Father GuiIio from Florence, where he was then stationed, and gave him apart ments in the Vatican. Father Guilio was said to combine rare mastery Of the game with a.. exceedingly irascible temper. Sometimes during a game with his Holiness he would burst out into an ungovernable fit of rage. On such occasions Leo XIII immediately inter rupted the game and proceeded to de- liver d little homily on the virtues of Christian resignation and self-control.
 The faculty of philosophy of the Uni- yersity of MunicL has conferred the honorary degree of Doctor upon Lady Blennerhassett in recognition of her la- bors in the field of English, German, French and Italian literature.
 MT. and Mrs. Jean Roy of St. Joseph, Baame. Canada, celebrated last week the fiftieth anniversary of their mar riage. and the event presented some ex- traordinary features. The bridesmaid, the best man and the fiddler of fifty years ago were present. But still more extraordinary incident was the presence also of MT. Roy's mother, now aged 98 years, who was twice mar ried and now numbers 297 descend ants.
 MT. E. Menken, to whom MT. Glad stone was accustomed to give large or ders for secondhand books, has pre- sented to the British Museum series
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-20


 Well looked upon the journey as kind of a picnic from beginning to end; 1t was all so new and strange and exciting. I was never frightened or discouraged once, though I got pretty tired going up the 1925 steps cut in the ice over Chilkoot Pass.
 We go up there in a regular process sion, one after the other, holding on the rope which is stretched along one side for a banister. Every 100 steps there is a wide one. like a terrace, where you can drop out of the line if you wish and rest, and these wide steps are the only breathing places on the way to the summit.
 We went over on the 18th of April and, although the snow was ten feet deep all around us, the sun beat down so terribly that my face was burned al- most to blister: that was the only real suffering I had to endure while I was away, but that was real enough, for my face did not stop smarting and heal for long time.
 TT was the first woman to ride the rapids in the Atlinto River, where it takes four and a half hours to go up and eighteen minutes to come down; but I wasn't alarmed at all. In fact I think I must have had the regular gold hunters fever right along. for I didn't seem to mind or think of any thing else but the object of our trip. Everything outside of that seemed of \ O