davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24
cRAs.s nsRsoR NEWS.
Wynocchie tneernoratea-~In Interest
In Hap-kAisiag.

MoSrgsAso. March 70. The toSn OF
wynooehie has heen Incorporated. The
village now being enc iaiie Square.
The newcomers fsen Texas. Kan.
sas and Dakota are untiring in their
praises OF s'hehAiis county and her NJ
sources.
No constitutional convention mater.
ial AS yes has come TO the front Ia Che,
halls county.
Farmers near klsna are making
preparations 10 efesee IN the hop ia.
dustry quite extensively Hons il,
Washington are better Cor the farmers
here than corn Ia Illinois for the farm.
,srs there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

sistarfs hare s,sen prospecszrx Ia -
hSIf. east ~ Chehzzfs fns antksnEit<
toaI and carne la from th<Er work yss.
f<r.{a< ard left On the 1ftkrnaCa train.
Tkev were n0n-conEnixkat - 20 wf1si
has been dsseIop<d, bat szs9 they
would return ia fsx days 70 continas
the work
PROPERTY own<rx are d1scusssng the
s.ro;e<t Of 4 new hxs.ei % BE- built meas
The new depot They realize the rss-
cessisg os Z town farnfshing connforz-
bl< accommodation for desirable PEG.
Yie. a competent hotel rnanagsr VII
he given "a good an opportunity aa
can &c offered 10 arg laiaEsd city 70
erect and maintain flrsts:sass hotel
IN Cheisafss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

Transfosmsti scenes un Every
sfreef~-A Hat.i prsat~~f

CaYHslss. March - Hrock way
lssos. have completed Large addition
u their store; hesry & L..omls's new
restaurant. ssSSe feel. two ssoFiss
high, Is nearing completion Caaaee
Workshop i a1sost ready IeF uc GU,
panev, NcAer's iewsag.lee i receiving
tie finishing suGehes tAe bakery 4
completed aud occupied; lahn He'll
has completed one hosse AMI Is huild
Ing another i.aw teHes's nAN 3Wtsglc
new addition - the Sab fsegogv
4slxEa seet. ass 1uss i,eeH ai.ess wlsA
machinery Tlsse are Sire principal
building operations ~ the psSs aossta
l. II Teursserses1 afa3 two os hss 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
U. s. AND TERRITORIAL COURTS.
The Times for Holding Court I'm the Sew
erai Judicial Districts nj the Ter
ritory OF Montana.

The courts sitting TO hear and determine causes
arising under the constitution OF The United
In the iirst Judicial district. a, the city Of Hell
ena, on the second Monday in April ana the Sec
ond Monday in U.tol,rr of each Year.
IT, ths S.." M Iadiir rt, ,; Ei !, a, I ,ls a c;iy ,S of
hrst Monday in October 81 each year:
In the third iudicia, district; at The city OF
fourth M.nI,S r. N9ss% .,is,. "f each S ss civ q,
The terriiSriai courts are held in the several
counties rs f"IioMs, to witj
In the county 81 Lewis and clarke, On the sec.
ond Monday In April ana the second monday In
In the county Of Jefferson; on the FIRST Monday
Monday in Marci, and the third Monday in sep
In the second judicial district:
In the county q silver Tow, on the nrst Mon
day in April and the first Monday i'm October:
day in March and the second Monday in sep
In the third Judicial district:
In the county Of Madison. ON the first Monday
in March and ths. first Monday in September:
in N ma s,s ,. ann ih %' frosaarfih Monday " n s%epsemSsfs.
In the county of Custer, ON the FIRST Monday in
in the county Of ~Yeilowstone,, on the second
Monday in April and the second Monday i'm pc-
day in May and the fourth Monday in Novemher.
In the county OF MeagIlcr, ON the third Mon
day in March and the third Monday in Septem-
In the county Of Fergus, ON the first Monday
in April and tile first Monday in October.
in April and tile fourth Monday 10 October.
In the county ~ Cloteau. on the first Monday
In the county OF Cascade. on the third Monday
an May and the fourth Monday in November.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

BY order of the City Council OF the city Of An
aeonda, there will be sold at public auction Ia
the highest and best bidder for cash. s.5,O0o In
coupon city bonds OF said city. in denominations
Of 500 and si.oO0, i'm front. of TIN. First National
Bank building in Anaconda, ON "Wednesday, the
10th day of November, \. u. 1853, at the hour Of
= o'clock 4. NJ. said bonds were authorized 10y
"a vote as the qualifed electors of said city at "a
general election held for said purpose ON the 10th
day Of October. lss?. Said bonds ARE issued for
payable i'm twenty years. They bear interest at
o PER cent per annum, payable semiannnally On
the first days Of January and July at Anaconda
or In New York city,, They can not be sold for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

weboetvo 0o ~1oo" AoeDru.
Frusu the NeW York Epoch.
Aiss Sophia Aston attends one Of b
public evening schools Of this city for this
purpose Of learning English. b u about
So years old and the wife Of Ludwig As
tor. The couple have been in this coun-
try q few months. He 10 81 years of q. q
blood relative OF she wealthy Astor family
of this city, and keeps y small restaurant
and herr saloon at 1OD Second avenue.
He hears . strong resembiancc to William
Waldorf Astor and comes from Waldorf,
Ger,nany-nos Waldorf tone u, a.
the cx-miniss%r TO Italy spclls his
Astor are very respectable and intelligent
people,. not 10y any means very poor, hav-
ing accumulated ~ few thousand dollars
in G~er,nauy, and they are now trying tn
builtl up a fortune as their wealthy
relatives have done here, hat they lind IL
up hill work even to make expenses, and
intend to sell out and move tn quarters
near the proposed exposition grounds. NJ
summing there the same business that they
carried on i'm Europe, viz.. keeping u
hotel. Their rich relatives will learn now
for tile first time from the EpDch that Mr..
and ssr-. Ludwig Aston arc here, the latter
not having announced their arrival tai the
former.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

nIyIDEND No. Is nEkEBS
tees az the I'n.ur d'Ai,Ils SiiVer-Iaad Mining
Company, held ON this day al the office Of said
company, Nh. ~ West broadway, Butte, Mon
tnn;t, dividend No. : WAS declared Of four -,
cents IL share upon 1D,GO shares of The capital
Sl5,0O, payable on the 18th day Of November,
A. u. lss9. by Joseph v. Long, Treasurer OF said
company, at the banking house ~ Hoge. Brown
lee 4 Co.. Butte, Montana. And the transfer
books Of said company will close ON the 2uth day
of November, issa, and will reopen On the 2ist
thereof.
by order of the Board of Trustees.
j. n. LARK, President.
CHARLES y. wARREN. Secretary.
Dated November LIST. 1Ss3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Pr00 :he ilseroit FIRE. Press.
The gAtes 1T the passcn9er depots which
shut out people mot having ticket. for b
trains were yesterday closed ~ the Union
depot against n elderly woman wearing
spectacles and using an umbrella for .
cane.
Cant pass without q ticket" said tlsc
man at the gate ms she came up.
"I want tn see IL there's anybody on
that truin going to Port HURON" she an
swered.
sCan't pass without n ticket, madam"
"rve got n dartcr in Port Huron, !
have"
Cans help IL. please. My order" are
IL tell you I want tn send word IA my
darter!" she exclaimed, adjusting her
spectacles for N better view of the off,
cial.
Yves, hut VIC CANE help that, you sce.
Please show your ticket"
~ want this ere railroad to understand
that I've got N daughter i'm Port Heron,
and she's got "a baby four weeks old and
the gates I'm this depot"
"Plcase show your ticket. madam"
II tell you once more -"
"Please show your ticket, madam"
She gave the umbrella a whirl and
brought il down ON his head with all the
vim of nm old-fashioncd log-raisinR. and
as he staggered aside, she passed him. and
said:
"There's my ticket. sir, and I've got
more behind it! Mebbe one man and q
gate can stop me from sending word to
my darter to grease the baby's nose with
mutton taller IL the weather chanRes cold,
hut ] don't believe itw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
L.ANp OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT,

Oct. IT, INS3.
NOtic,. is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice Of his Intention Ia
make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that SAID proof will he made before the clerk Of
the district court Of Deer Lodge county. Mont,
at Deer Lohge, Mont. on Nov. ri, isso, viz:
Gardner Bond On DIS. No. 9.la, for
the nwh set4 see. M, tp. . n. r. n W. He names
the following witnesses TO prove his continuous
residence upon. and cultivation of, said land,
viz. Jacob Stuckey, Burton Vincent, Charles u.
Jones and Alberto stevens. all Of Anaconda.
\. W. LANGIiOltN,
Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
The Worst Vet.
Prom, Judge.

FTOm JOttkf.
"Joncs, / hear you said I was c~arousing
around town last night. Now you've ROt
10 contradict that ! left the
club just after IL O'Clock stopped into the
oyster saloon where I met you, ate half q
dozen raws and went directly home. Now
you've" Jones-1hat's what l said.
and now you own up To IL.
like to know why. Jones-You know
edged that You were q midnight raw oys-
ter, don't you? That's what ! said.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from 81. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points i'm the
Eastern States and N IN II is the only
lire under One management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway in the Northwest. Ii
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms. and the finest dining cars i'm
the world, via the famous ''River Bank
Route" along the shores of Lake Pepin
and IA beautiful Mississippi River tn
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at st. Paul. No
change of cars of any class between st.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, and full Information apply to
any coupon ticket agent i'm the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Collector. James ~. Mills. for the IBIS
trict Of Montana and Idaho. 4. 49,. Helena
deputy LIST Division. Geo. \. Wells Great Falls
deputy I'd Division, John Mottttt ......... Helena
DEPUTY al division. John Mta' orfnack :. Butte
Delrity eth Division. J. Is. tarr1thcrs. .Nir. City
DEPUTY sth District, Geo. w. -Allerton e. NJ. City
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

surveyor General, Benz. d. Greene I'd. . Helena
HELENA LAND DISTRICT.
Register. <. w. I.,n.lorne. ............ Helena
Receiver, n. Il. Howell. Helena
HoZEMAS AND DISTRICT.
Register, Eddy T.. Ferris BoZeman
Receiver. John e. Uarlin. ID. Bohemian
MILES CITY LAND DISTRICT.
Register, A.. Grover. Miles City
Receiver, Abram Hall Miles City
UNITED STATES ASSAY
AsSaycr, SpruiiIr Bri,ien Helena
Meter, NJ. \. Meyendorn. ............ Helena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
DELEGATE IN CONGRESS-.
Hon. Thomas IL. Carter, Helena.
TERRITORIAL. OFFICERs.
DISTRICT

Clerk list Dist. Court, W. y. Parker Helen
Clerk 2i District Court, +. r.. torirtt. Bozema
Clerk al District Court, Z. \. Garrett Bozema
Clerk Ith Dist. Court. w. NJ. Cockrill Great Fail
Clerk supreme. Court, X. l.. Word q. =. Helen
Reporter supreme Court, III. X. Buck . Helen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
Tlse New splits.

The New Splits.
From Time.
He: That a handsome dog you have
there. What breed il it?" Boston high
school girl ,embarrassed) "That :
That's u saliva oG."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
United

George W. Irwin. second Deer Lodge
District Attorney. Elt,ert ID. Weed ....... Helena
Collector Customs, .Irre sullivan. .... -. BENTON
Warden renitentiary, samuel Reynolds. ID L.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05

government may be looked upon by, the
people Of the country with an indulgent
temper, but absence Of such efforts or
languid prosecution of them will not long oe
by political condemnation
REVISION RECOMMENDED.
The committee recommends care1uI re-
vision of the existing laws regulating the
election of members of congress, and an
examination of the proposed leg station per
tinent to the same subjects which has been
proposed in congress, with view of pro
viding for more complete protection OF the
exercise of the elective franchise by the ald
of congress and more efficient provisions tor
the punishment of offenses against It, "A
resolution adopted by t committee 10
enable it to carry into effect the recommen-
dations of the report accompanied II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
LIFE STAKED ON DICE.
A NEW VERSION OF THE SUICIDE
OF PRINCE RUDOLPH.

The Fatal Throw Made With the Son
of Family he Had wronged-The
Loser Bound to Kill Himself Three
Months After the Throwing-Crowds
Viewing the Remains.
LONDON, Feb. 4.-Auother sensational
story relative to the death Of the Austrian
crown prince comes from Brussels. 1t is
asserted that the crown prince became en-
tangled in an affair of honor with a high
Austrian family, and that it was decided
that the prince and the son of the family in
question should fight q duel on the so-called
American plan, according to which method
dice are thrown to decide which of
the duelists shall commit suicide. Dice were
thrown and Rudolph lost The time speci-
fed for the snicide of the loser was three
months, and at the expiration of that period
the crown prince fulfilled his engagement
and took his own life. The fact that during
the time mentioned Rudolph was appar-
emily preparing for his coming death seems
to give color to the foregoing story.
BEAUTY DEAD BY HIS SIDE.
LONDON, Feb. 5, 4 A. M-The Vienna cor
respondent Of the Chronicle complains of
grams. The Brussels correspondent of the
Chronicle alleges that a letter from the
Vienna correspondent OF that paper asserts
that when door of the Or wn Prince
Rudolph's room was forced open the body
of beautiful young Bohemian lady was
also found. The correspondent as
serts that the crown prince
first killed her with a revolver and then
shot himself, and that the body of the lady
was conveyed secretly to the seat of her
family in Bohemia. Two versions Of the
alleged double tragedy are current, and
have already been cabled abroad, but the
foregoing account is most generally be-
heyed
VIEWING THE REMAINS.
VIENNA, Feb 4.-Enormous crowds of
people await their turn to view the remains
of Crown Prince Rudolph. Two b}ttalions
of infantry a squadron of cavalry are
engaged in regulating the movements of
the great throng. AS the day progressed
the approaches to the court chapel became
more and more donsely packed with people
anxious to gain a vantage point from which
to view the remains. The crush was so
great that the line Of troops formed to keep
open the way to the chapel was broken sew
eral times. resulting in great confusion and
injuring a number of persons. Many
women, who got caught in the great crush,
tainted, and where with difficulty extri-
Gated and carried out from the crowd.
AUsTRIA's NEXT EMPEROR.
PEsTH, Feb 4--The Pesther Lloyd, after
st ting that tie report that Archduke
Charles Louis had renounced succession to
the throne of Austria was pure invention,
ad is in comment:
1T is inconceivable why these questions
should he broug up at a time when the
feel ngs OF the broken family are absorbed
in the manner of their great loss. Even
from this point of view of state interests
there is no ground for discussion Of success
sion, as pregmatic sanction meets all con-
ceivable contingencies"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
FAvoRs SENATOR GRAY's AMENDMENT
LAND GRANT FoaFEIrURE.

Government Rights in Certain Lands
Ceded to Florida.
WASHINGTON, Feb. AFTER listening TO
an argument by Senator Call upon the sub
ject this morning the House committee on
public lands directed a favorable report to
be made upon the Senate bill to provide for
a J dicial determination Of the rights Of the
U ited States in certain lands granted to
the state OF Florida in 1856 to aid in the
construction Of railroads The probabili-
ties are strong that in the event Of the fail
ure Of the conference 10 agree upon the
ge eral land grant forfeiture bill the com
mittee will make a determined effort to
secure the passage Of some OF the specific
forfeiture bills that have been introduced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
A DRY GOODS CRA 5H.
Robert Johnston of New York Max es
an Assignment.


an Assignment.
New York, Feb. Robert Johnston,
doing business as J. e. G. John ston. in dry
goods, at Broadway and Twenty second
street, made an assign nent to-day. The
assignee is a salesman for II. B. Clafin 81
creditors Of Mr.. Johnston. Last july his
statement showed assets of $500, 600, Of
which $300,0 was in stock and the re-
mainder in outstanding accounts Since
that time he has been in quest of a partner,
but all negotiations to this end fell through.
THE CRASH EXPECTED.
The failure has been expected for some
time in the business world, aud the house
had had no credit since it was learned that
John Johnston left its affairs in a chaotic
state. The big store was open until
o'clock this afternoon, at which time the
assignment was filed.
Miles O'Brien, OF Fl. B. Clahin 81 Co.,
said this afternoon: tine failure was the
result Of the condition Of the business at
the death OF John Jobuston. When h bert
Johns on took charge it was supposed that
the house was in a healthy condltio l.. b a
young X bert discovered that it was $780,
900 ia debt and was burdened with yearly
rental II $1,000 Mrs. Maria Garrison
of Philadelphia, Robert Johnston found,
was special partner Robert set to rk
to clear up the indebtedness In addition
TO paying Mrs. Garrison z5, 900 a month
under an agreement wheu he came possessed
Of the business, he paid between $3.50, 900
and $780, 0O0 Of the firms debt The
condition Of the firm became known,
however, aud its credit was ruined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
PROHIBITING TRUSTS.
Senator Georges Opposition to the
Bill as Framed.

Dlll Sbb Il hA4lOOs
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The Senate to-
dav resumed the consideration Of the bill
ITO declare unlawful trusts and combina-
tions il restraint of trade and production"
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas made an argument
in support of the bill.
Mr George said that he was extremely
anxious that the bill should pass this con-
gress, which would put an end for
ever to combinations that dictated what
people should pay when they purchase GER
tain articles, and what they sn uld receive
when they sell them. He criticised the
pending bin, however, as one which would
have brought within its punitory prov isions
the southern farmers who combined last
year against the jute bagging trust.
SHERMAN SKEPTICAL.
Mr.. Sherman asked Mr.. George whether
he meant to say that an agreement among
farmers not to buy baggiug or ANYTHING
else would be a combination within the
meaning Of the bill.
Mr.. George replied that that was just
what he coutended.
Mr.. Sherman thought the proposition a
very extraordinary one, and declared that
such was not his idea or the ida OF any
one who had anything 10 DO with the bill,
nor did Q believe it was fair conStrn ton.
Mr.. George contend ed that the bill would
apply to tempe ance societies whose object
was TO break up the trade in liquors, and TO
farmers who agreed not TO sell produce be-
low certain prices, and said that he was not
prepared to sust lin bill Of that sort. lie
summed up his objections to the bill by
saving that its provisions would be lnetii-
cient and that he bill was without consti-
tutioual authority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
crisr,a Good Work.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Mr. Crisp had
good success with the House in getting his
report from the conference committee on
interstate commerce adopted y the House.
In securing the order Of the House to insist
on its DOS ton in regard TO the amendments
giving jurisdiction to tate courts, and gov
ernins the transportation of oil. Mr.. Crisp
compels tho Senate TO vote on these propo-
sitions which il has hitherto avoided doing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
PANAMAs OLD COMPANY.
An Official Liquadator Appointed bJ
fhn Court

An Official Liquadator Appointed by
the Court.
PARIS, Feb. 4.-The dissolution Of the old
Panama Canal Company has been decreed
on the petition of parties acting in accord
with Count deLesseps. The court appointed
NJ Brunei official lquidator. The applica-
ton was made to the tribunal OF the Seine
by NJ Cattu and NJ. Montdesier. two direc-
tors of the co npany. The tribunal author
lied the diss luton of the old company as
preliminary to the formation Of new com.
pany. The liquidator appointed by the
court is given full power to dispense of the
property in the best interests Of the com
pa y.
Panama canal shares to-day dropped
francs and rs confines, closing at II francs
and 25 centimes.
The total subscriptions to the new issue OF
Panama canal shares amounted TO 600
chgras
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
TWO DOZEN DROWNED.
A Ship and a Steamer go to the Bottor
Simultan eously.

LONDON, Feb, 4.--The steamer Nereid
colldad with the British ship Killochan,
Capt. Manson, from Lyttleton via Queens
to wn, off Dungeness last night and both
vessels went to the bottom in a very short
time. Twenty-four persons were drowned,
including the captain Of the Kiilochan.
Nine mem ors 4 the crew were rescued,
one OF whom afterward died. The weather
was clear at the time Of the collision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
A BUILDING BLOWN DOWN.

Six Persons Known to Have Been
Killed-Ihe Number May be Larger.
OMAHA, NEB., Feb "A high wind at
o'clock this afternoon blew down large
section Of the east wall of Max Meyer's
brick building on the corner of Farnum
and Seventeenth streets, which was re-
Gently Quilted by fire Two buildings on
the east side were wrecked. Six PEI sons
are known to be killed, and several others
injured and two are believed to be lmpris-
oned in the debris.
THE OCCUPANTS.
One of the crushed buildings was brick
structure occupied by p. Boyer a. Son, safe
dealers, and D. Dunbar g. Co, engravers.
The frame building was occupied by Ed
ward Oleson, a clothing man. Six persons
ar dead, as follows:
PETER BOYER, the senior member of the
firm Of p. Boyer 81 Son.
EDWARD OLESDN, the clothing merchant.
RUDOLPH MITCHELL. aniusurauce agent.
THOMAS Houston, an employ9 Of Dun-
bar a. Co.
Mrs. HTTcHER, tenant Of the crushed
bed.
NIKE MARTIN. tenant of the crushed
building.
En- ht persons are more or less injured.
The money loss is comparatively small.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-05
Cowlas, Revenue bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Mr. Cowles OF
South Carolina p epared resolution to-day
instructing committee on appropria.
tions to report his internal revenue bill at
once, but he showed to Mr.. Randall be-
fore getting chance to present it TO the
House and Mr.. Randall urged min no to do
it. SO Mr.. Cowles locked it up IN his desk
He thinks the committee will not report his
bill, and that there will be no revenue re-
ductlOn at this session.