davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Mem Publications.
DEADY SATURDAY, SEPT. Z, 1889.

"JED: A Boy Adventures in the Army, 'el''65.'
Corporal Tanner declares that this Government pays
500 900. 900 a year in pensions
"Pensions for whstT
"Jed" viii tell every boy in this country 1t gives
more vivid picture It's pe suferngs and glory OF the
devoted soldiers Union Army than any story ever
written. The suhor Warren Lee GOss served through
fe War was prisoner AZ Libby and Andersonyile and
writes from experiences
Boys Have your parents the lookout for "Jed"
Grand Army men Do not fail 10 get 1t for your boys
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
Frigh,ruI Explosion "a, Jacksonville.

JAChSOSNiLLE. sept. 5.-A terrible eN-
plosion occurred this morning at the mouth
of the st. Johns by which two men were
killed and several injured. Captain Ross.
i'm charge of the government jctty work at
the 81. Johns bar. has been engaged for
several days blowing up the submerged
wreck of "a ship which for years obstrIctetl
the channel of Mayport. Two men. IL.
L. Moore. aged -. and ~ colored man
named Howell were soldering "a 25-pound
terrific report and blew both men to-
atoms. The only portion of Moore that
was found after the explosion was one
leg. Engineer Dunn of the lighter was
badly shaken and il almost insane with
grief over the terrible fate of his SOL. The
machinery of jetty. Tighter and engine was
completely demolished. Moore's vest and
trousers were found among
the floating ~wrCckagc, torn completely i'm
shreds.
Trouble i'm The Spokane Fails Po-tontre.
w~AsHINGToN. Sept. 5.-The postoffice
department to-day received "a telegram
from the postmaster NJ Spokane Falls, w.
to strike tomorrow on account of the
small allowance of ii.. office. for salaries
of men. The department has tcicsrapict
To the chief clerk of the railway mail
service al Portland. Oregon. tn go at once
To Spokane Falls and Loo prepared Ia
make mp the dispatch OF mails should II
he found necessary to do so. The dc
partnicnt also autographed the postofiiss
inspector at San Francisco also to prnceot
to- Spokane Falls and take charge of tis
office IL the threatened strike takes place
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
DI~p,en.rd with rh.ns- in General.

SYRACUSE. Sept. 5.-In the prohibition
convention to-day u platform was adopted
which declares that the prohibition of the
liquor traffic in the state and nation should
bc the dominating and dividing political
issue. until such prohibition shall have bc-
rome recognized and made thc settled
policy of the government. Liccusc high
ar low is vicious i'm principle and power
less. Local option has proven unsatisfuc-
tory. IL recognizes the duty of the coming
Legislature to submit IA prohibition amend
mcnt, but protests against such submits
sion by any political party whose only
purpose il prohibition defeat. The plat
form further aiiiruis that the right of suf-
frage rests on no mere circumstance of
race. color. sex or nationality. The law
should bc 80 amended as to require ten
years residence for naturalization. de-
slarcs opposition tn trusts and moIiopo-
lies. approves civil service reform when
lightly applied, holds that while the gov
ernrnent can afford and ought to la just
and generous to honorabiy discharged
soldiers and sailors of the republic. the
doors of the United States treasury ought
be thrown open To crafty the desires
or satisfy the greed of claim agents and
uns~ ruptlous politicians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
BRIEF

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 5.-Pr;cc's majority
in the third congressional district il 65.O.
MADRID. Sept. 5.-Marquis De Molins,
leader of the conservatives i'm the senate,
and "a well known literatcttr, died suddenly
to-day.
Ont. Sept. "a cabinet meet
ing was held this afternoon, at which IL is
understood the Bchring sea question was
under consideration.
BosToN. Sept. 5.-Upward of 100 steve
dorc~. lopgshoremcn and Observation-Disclosures
are idle AT Hoosac dock to-day on account
of the great London strike.
LONDON. Sept. 5.-lt is officially an
nounccd that the Rt. Hon. Henry Chap
maj has been appointed secretary for
agriculture with n seat i'm the cabinet
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.-Rcports from
points i'm Kansas ami Missouri show that
"a light frost prevailed the
northern parts of these states last night.
No damage to the corn crop is reported.
W~INTHRopE. Me-. Sept. VIM. Bealc,
n widciy-known business man and who
was ut one time an extensive horse dealer
and bEs.ctlcr and owner OF several horses
of great rcp,ite. died to-day.
LINCOLN. Ncb.. Sept. 5.-At = O'Clock
this morning two buildings. one of wood,
the other brick on q street i'm this city
which had been on nre some time col
iap-s.d. Seven firemcLs~were inside but
escaped with bad bruises. DIR. Kelso was
caught i'm the wreck and IL was daylight
before he was extricated i'm am exhausted
J condition.. The loss was S5O.OOO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

l would arm my crew with cap~tan bars
and chasc yosp and your soldiers Into the
river. IL you were not crazesl with anger
you would know that ON a vessel the conn
nde authority is supreme, and Il In
mutinOss To resist IL. Now. don't make
tirs. tn your room. and IL / catch you ont
OF IL wearing that sword before we reach
louisville i will put shnckies and hapd-
scuttle i'm the f~orecastlc."
Tho teamboa captain was i'm the
right, and knew IL. He mean what he
said, and everybody else kuew Il. Associ-
atss and brothers In arms came tn the
rescue OF the Federal officer and per-
suadsd him tn retire to his room, and
when lac came out Of IL he had fully re-
covered his good humor. and Immediately
we were awfully glad when the Confctc-
rate reached his home, a little below
Louisville. and left the boat. for as long
as he was aboard respect were. good for
am ugly collision between linn and the
Federal captain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
IN THIRTY 01Lts.
RcmarkaisI~ Record ar an Old War aors
ssill L.ssimg.

emark able Isecorse Of an Old War 6Or~e
sstIl Living.
Miidletown ". ". Cor. New York Times.
There IL living at Hamburg, n. j.. near
the New York state line, n horse foaled i'm
1885. and having n remarkable history.
The horse Is Of blue blood. his sirc hcing
Rysslyk's Hambletonian. and his dam -
Harry TIA mare.
When the late Colonel Samuel Fowler.
who was the founder of Port Jarvis, en-
tered the field in the war of the rebellion
I'm 1Ss2. at the head of the fifteenth New
Jersey volunteers, some of his. friends
der THE name Of Restless. was air'ady
celebrated for style and speed as a. war
charger.
Colonel Fowler rode the charger
through the battles of two hard-fo,ght
cnmpaiyus, and until he was strit ken
with the disease which Withdrew him from
the service and shortly after ended his
life.
less PASSED into tho bands of the chaplain
of the regiment. Rev. A.. A. Haincs. who
rode the horse i'm the discharge of the dt-
ties pertaining tai his Office until the close
of the. war.
Altogether Restless participated in over
thirty battles aul skirrni~i,cs. including
the engagements nj Petcr-b,rg. Frct'cr-
ichs bnrg. Winchester. the Wilderness AMI
Gettysburg. and hc carries the scar of a
wound received in the last-nanicd battle.
kept the veteran charger on his farm AT
hamburg, and five years ago Inc retired
the old charger lhonorably from all work.
Al ~ years old. Restless il in cuInuHt-.,-
lively good condition and promises To live
some time yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

SPRINGFlELD. Mass. Sept 5.-Thc at
tendance at the circuit races on Hamusicr
Park this afternoon was the largest for
years. fully 10000 being present. PAGER. II.
johnson. attempted tn lower his record of
2.O6L. hut failed. his time being 2:10. In
the free for all pacing tor "a purse of
$1,000. divided. Unfinished from yester-
day. Roy. Wilxc-. won the fifth heat ami
race. Time 2:1i. Gossip Jr., second,
Jcwett third, Wilcox fourth.
In the 2:22 class, pacing, 500 guaranteed
second, MiCkopcc third. Mambrino Harris
fourth. Best time 2:16L.
I'm the frce-for-all trotting for a purse, of
S1.JOO. divided. Gcan Smith won, Juan
second. Mambrino SpraGuc third. Best
time 2:161-.
In the 2:aD class. %trotting for n purse of
S1,JO0. Geneva won, Golden Rod second.
Colvina Spragic third, Granny fourth.
Best time 2:eU.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
Is SIZE A BlGAMlSI2
Nh. Robert Ray HAMILTON said Tn Have
Amother Husband.

MrL Robert Ray HAMILTON Satd tn Have
Amother Husband.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 5.-Thcr IL n
story i'm connection with Robert Ray Ham,
ilton and his alleged wife. Evangcline,
that Ii worthy Of significant mention. II
is that Mrs.. Hamilton is a bigamist and
that she was married i'm Europe tn Joshua
Mann. and that Lamar - not he SON OF
Grandma Swinton and that the little girl
IL really the daughter Of Mann. This
story was privately circulated u few days
ago. btn was given no crSNdencc. The
wounded Mary Dounelly has reiterated il
and il may possibly have ON founda-,
ton. The lawyer who represents the de-
fence was asked "a TO the trlitiifulncss of
this statement Ivy the injured woman. He
positively refused to say. and stated his
duty as legal adviser of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton preciuded him from giving for
s%ariSs mpo amy t 81 '% %a, m.t''r now '"i in
Question q. s'-i i !plSna G Nam, bland a"s
wife i'm London and Paris. and II. as y
again reported. there was "a marriage GER
,iticate in existence wi they had
monlcut cInphatic.liy said lac would MOI
divtils- anything hearing upon his side
rariing the report that Mrs Hamilton
pawned the family jewels belonging To
Robert Ray Hamiiton. which he gave her
at the tim" Of his first iufat,iation. and
that she used the money Ia meet an al
legged blackmail ennan uf Joshua Mann.
me ruinor tuat thtrr nhight pea st-fiiar-
riagc in Jail has not been borne out.
though there j. good ground for believing
such a proceeding was contemplated.
Inspector Byrnc~' chain of evidence
against Robcri Roy Hamilton conspira-
tors is now complete. the last link in the
shape of "a ten dollar baby Icy n midwife,
who sold H.. having been welded tn il to-
day. Joshua Mann told the inspector
to-day that Mrs. Hamilton had shown him
the will her husband had made IN her
favor. II provided that i'm the cvcnto of his
death all his money. family jcweiry ana
plate should go tn her and the child. and
she was to br custodian of the child till
she become of age. Hamilton once fell
from his horse and brok" his Leg. She
remarked toJoSluua. 'l,s. may fall again and
break his neck and then, Joshua. i will
marry YOU" To the mind of the. inspector
this indicates that Eva was not married
tn Mann. The Inspector will not give the
name of the mother of the bogus Hamil-
ton baby. He says the mother is and was
when the baby was born, "a woman NOV
ing i'm good -oc'cty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
BRIEFLY IN BOSTON.
Mr.. Msyisrick'> I'ararNour says he Paid
the Costs of his " istrs.~S's Trial.

the Costs of his Mi~tre~S's Trial.
BosToS, Sept. Albert Briefly, n
Liverpool merchant. who has gained "a
world wide notoricty through his connct-
ton with the Afaybrick murder, WIS "a
cabin passenger OH the C,nard steamship
Scythia. To "a reporter hc said: "Nhcn
I left England l told all there was To say.
I came IN America tn escape nOtoricty
and do not want Ia figure in the daily
journals" He said he heard of Mrs. May
bricks rcprievc AT Queenstown.
''Is il true that you paid the costs OF the
trial. amounting tai E6.JOO:'
"Yc~," lie answered, 'tliat was the
sum-"
ado you care tn say anything regarding
your relations with Mrs. Maybrick?!
"Nothing more than l have already
said. All / can say is that | have already
figured more prominently ina the case in
print than any real connection with IL
warranted. Besides this, I have nothing
To SAY az To where. 1 anu going i'm Boston
or after I leave there. l have nothing tn
say regarding anything. and you will
obligc mn by bringing your questions to- a
CLOSE"
He then went below, refusing tn tall.
further. After leaving the tcunicr all
trace of him was lost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
south Dakota Democrats.

HURON, -. d.. Sept 5.-The state demo
cratic convention to-day adopted "a plat
form endorsing and upliolding free trade.
opposing constitutional prohibition, SYM
pathizing with organizations. and
plctlging assistance to them, favoring min
ority representation and a~raigning Dakota
republicans for Extravaganza and mis-
management i'm territorial affairs. The.
following nominations wcrs. made: For
GOVERNOR, Il. r. Mcclure; lieutenant
governor. A. w. Pratt; secretary of state.
Otto u. Millcr; auditor, j. T.. Horton /;
treasurer. \. ID. Hill; attorncy-gencra
n. Fellows; -upcriutcndcnt of public in
structiou. e.. y. McFarlanc; commissioners
of public and school lands. IA. =. Nolknar;
supreme Judges. -. B. Cuskirk. {. II. Win
son and G.. Mclaughlin; congressman, l..
-. Jcfrries and =. NJ. Both. A dispatch
from Pierce says Col. Mcclure win not
ncccut the nomination for gOvcrmor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

From the New Work san.
Teacher: Tommy Slimsou, how H. IL
that your clothes are ali torn and dirty.
NO answer. Look at Eobbic SmitcIn,
how tidy he looks. Stand mp. Bohbic. and
tell the school why your clothes are not
dirty. like Tommy Sliuison's.
Bobby: Cause l Licked him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

wIsoNA. Mimi. Sept. "a fire i'm
Laird, Morton q Co.'s lumber yard to-day
destroyed 22.OO0.OOO feet of lumber. 1.OUD.-
600 shingles. "a three-story brick warehouse
and contents, sheds. trnmways and other
property. valued altogether at S2t4.OOO.
THE property was insured for <1s0.up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
The Mysteries s,f Trade.

From Puck.
Bob Roundcr-Its beginning tn rain.
uncle. Let's step into this cigar store.
Uncle Jarcd-Why. hoy. "a cigar won't
keep you dry.
Bob Roundcr-No. hut an umbrella will.
Here's the place to get 'cm!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06

FrOln HarIrrS Weekly.
Telephone superintendent lover the
wirc,-Hcllo. there, you! No swearing
through the telephone.
Irate subscriber amt swearing
through the telephone; I'm swearing
M IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-06
Yesterday. HALL Cannes.

Al Washington: Washington A. Chi
cago, j.
Al Philadelphia: Philadelphia. 4. Cicve-
land. q.
Al New York: New York 3. Indianapo-
lis q.
AZ Boston: Boston 4. Pittsbiirg ~.
Al BROOKLYN: Brooklyn Is. Cincinnati 3.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25
NIX IN Auo PILLsBURY's $50. 600

John $. Plllsbury's offer to give
Sl5A,OOO to the state unive rsity If the
agricultural college would not be sep
nraLpd fran that institution had no
the effect of muZZling Senator III .Xon
You see it destroyed the chances
for his hill for the separation Of these
two institutions and the proposition
SD aroused the ire of the Senator
that he talked very plainly of Mr..
pillSbury's relations to and dealings
with. Northwestern farmers. We
commend HixOn's Independence iii
this matter even if he did touch the
sensibilitieSof the generou,Pi llSbury' 5
nature by the use of some "blunt
language rs the Pioneer Press says
of his speech. His protfered gift is a
fine one, but as an act of charity the
public would think better of it ii
1t were given without the condition
attached that legislative pledge
should lie given Mr.. Ptllsbury in re
turn. AS it is it may we'll be
lu0ked upon us an open purchase Of an
otfirial pledge 10y the legislature.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25
CRoSsEIELp'S Elk.

Representative Crossfeld gained
considerable unenviable notociety
during the last days of the session of
the legislature. Mr.. CrosSield was
chairman of the House committee on
public lands, and us such chairman he
had the care and custody of the Du
lath j. Winnipeg forfeiture bill.
which was referred to that committee.
One day when the bill was called up
for consideration it was discovered
that it mysteriOusly disappeared,
having been stolen by a member, as
Mr.. Crossfield asserted, from his desk
Although Mr.. Crossfeld called upon
the thief in the name of all that is
good and holy to relieve him from the
stigma of the affair, by returning the
bill, no trace of it was found. He
;siso offered 81 900 for its return. We
are pleased to see, however, that his
colleagues do not suspect our repre-
sentative of any connection with the
bills disappearance, for resolution
was unanimously passed generating
him from blame in the matter. When
Afr. CrOssfield goes to the legislature
again he'll have to take his office safe
with him-if its burglar proof.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25
RREscHEs-MAKER WANNAMaK=R AND
POSTMASTERS.

The New York Times reprints a
circular which, it is alleged is sent
to p0stmasters all over the country
by the Philadelphia clothing firm of
Which Postmaster General Wanna
maker is IL member. The mission Of
the inROceEt missive is to solicit ener
getic men TO act as sales agents for
this firm, for "we prefer" they say,
"men not connected with any cloth
ing house." Since this departure
clOsing-Out sales will be in order by
merchant postmasters. Commenting
on this the Times says:
We should be glad to believe that
this circular is not genuine. We hope
Postmaster General Wannam4ker will
promptly denOnnce it as unauthorized
If he will do 50 we will give him the
name of the person who sends it to
us in order that he may take the pro
per steps to defend himself from the
charge that he is making this open
and scandalous use of his office to ex
tend his business and swell the profits
of his clothing house.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25
Want of Sleep

Caused by mental worry, misfortunes
or by trying vainly to get nights
rest on some roughly built railroad,
has sent thousands or people to the
insane asylums, there to drag out a
miserable existence. To avoid such
a melancholy fate, select THE Bur.
linton" when obliged to make night
journey up or down the Mississippi
valley. The most luxurious of P pullman
sleepers accompany all night trains
on this line, and the elegance and
comfort of their fittings never fails to
secure sound sleep. But even in such
cosy quarters slumber may be dis
turbed by q rough track frequent
stops, and the irregular speed result.
ting from heavy grades. The smooth
track, absence of grades, and even
running of "The Burlington" guaran.
tees the traveller unbroken repOse.
For tickets by this popular line, maps
time tables, and other information,
call on your local agent, or write to
w. J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
G. b. s. N. r. R., st. Paul, Mum. q
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25

The SImoln "White Book" just
issued by Prince Bismark, is designed
to convey the impression that Consul
Knappe's conduct throughout the
troubles in Samoa was in direct oppos
ition to Germany's policy. "Like
masters, like man." is, however, a
good old proverb which can and will
be applied in this case. I'll 'rr Knappe
doubtless assumed that the arbitrary
tone of the spokesman of the Imperial
Government could safely be taken as
guide; indeed, had it not been for
the emphatic protest of our own Gov.
eminent, and it's shows Of resistance
what is now visited with polite cen
sure might have met with down
wright approval.-Phila Record.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25

The writer happened to meet Con.
gresham Lind on the Eastern tram
one day last week and enjoyed very
pleasant hour in his company. The
conversation, which drifted into poll
tics, of course, brought out this pleas.
ant compliment for ex president
Cleveland: "Mr. Cleveland was an
exceptionally pleasant man; he was
ever kind and jOvial, with IL word OF
kindness to every one whom he met,
think in this regard lie is superior
to Mr.. Harrison. Then too, his ad.
ministration was singularly
successful and was in every way, ex.
cept in his exercise of the veto power.
a perfect administration. shall in.
deed be satisfied if Harrison does as
well. Mrs. Cleveland Well sir
that woman is not only handsome, but
she is WONDERFUL. With unlimited
tact she contributed much to make
the administration popular.-St. Peter
Herald.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25
NOTICE.-TIMBER CULTURE.
rs. Land Office, Marshall, Mimi.

April a, 1887.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Hugh B. StinsOn against the heirs or
legal representatives OF Barth Mcdonnell de-
ceased for failure to comply with law as to
Timber Culture Entry No. 219l dated Nov
10, 1859, upon the North East quarter Section
6, Township 1873 North, Range ~, w. 9th p.
M, in Stevens County, Minnesota, with =
view to the cancellation of said entry, con-
testant alleging that the said Barth Mcdonnell
has and his heirs and legal representatives
have failed to plant or cause to be planted CT
cultivated ten 10Y acres of trees, seeds, Or
cuttings upon said land, as required by law to
be plant d and cultivated thereon, that no
cultivation has been done upon heland dur
ing the three years last past, and no trees are
growing thereon, and that the claim has been
wholly abandoned Ivy said parties, the said
parties are hereby SUNNI oned to APP ar at
this Office OH the 49, h day of July 1889, at II
o'clock A. M, to respond andfnrnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged failure.
GEORGE w WARNER.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25
u 3rr:s, Iinn., April IS, 1889.
OO;riut paper ofMe city.
TO CORES PoNOENTS.

Al communications T this pApe" should "''
S.,tnti,,4ni,N! hv tn. name al author; not hec-
I@,lv t,,r mfhNiCNtinn, hut "a Sn Fvid nee "i
v.N.4 I.i,h on ,ll, p.rI ul the writer. Wrlt"
,nfT ON one xi.ie ri thep pr. b. lArti"ulSrly
.-4r,,tul IN giving uaarrS and dates !" hS =
ts. ls,I.r> a:d myure~ PLATA a"d distinct
Prop~r na,lEa Sre ,fen Il hioult t"ir, lrh"F,
lerau-~ ~ ill+ careless manner IN " lch they
ar rittsn. :.
Tao rrimripal thing t. AVOID is mixing III
Anial i. ional liz bt~, or using the p' siti"n OF
r.r r~p"ndent 10 reward friend> ar PnnISn ell
cni.~ N,ahinS al this kind will he t"!erSt.
al. Correspondents TO THIS SrN are cx pscsed
T., send The xEws, giving friend aud t'e all
punal chance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-25

Senator Albert Scheffers bill,
which has become law, making
drunkenness Il crime, prescribes Il e
following penalties: For the fir
offence, "a fine of not less than $40
nor more than $40 or imprisonment
for not less than 10 days nor more
than 40 days, for the second "ffense,
q fine of not less $50 nor more than
$50 or Imprisonment for not less than
81 days nor mJre than 90; for the
third and later Offenses, imprisOn-
nent for not less than 81 nor more
than 90 days.