davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
oUrwlrTeo the DETECTIVES.

The wife 81 Mtks McDoaala, the Chteogo
0asab1ss. Rsearas to Europe.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Mrs. Mike Mo
Donald. of Chicago fame, has elusiesl the
nunnferle - detectives who were shadow
ing her by sailing for Europe. She WINS
placed on tire steamer under assumed
name by u former policeman. who man.
aged her escape frou the Fifth Avenue
hotel. ''There is much money i'm the
case" he said yestersiay, ''that the wo-
man was pursued by host of aslvcntur-
er~ anxious tn dip their hands into
somebody's pocket, and she wanted
tn get rid Of them. Mrs. Mcdonald
owns more than n half ~ million of
real estate in Chicago and has
plenty OF cash i'm hank. Her husband is
liberal. too. and ~ anxious tn know of
every move Of his wife. The Pinkcrton de-
tectives lost her and have been going
round Offering big rewards tai find her.
.'Si.c has only gone over for N little trip,
said am acquaintance. ~ expect her hack
i'm ths. same steamer. There il "a perfect
understanding bstwecu her aud her h,is-
hand. She IL % reuiarkahlc woman, ~
years of age and does not look more than
25. She is afraid of nothing. and has
lived for five and twenty years i'm the
heart Of political life. She. has had a hand
in every desperate game her u~baud ever
played. atI,l is cool ~ ~ January morning
amid the, widest excitement"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
THINKS SHE is AN HElRESS.
A Woman In Victoria Claims y Good Part
of the Town.

VICTORIA, b. C., Oct. ga big real
estate sensation is developing in this city.
Many years ago, back i'm the early fifties,
when the gold excitement was attracting
thousands to this province, among others
came Douglas McTavish to seek his for
tune. McTavish settled down i'm Victoria
and bought real estate i'm what is now the
heart OF the city. He married an Indian
woman, by whom he had one child, a girl.
McTavish and his wife both died n few
years later, and the little girl was left tn
the care OF strangers. She grew mp to
womanhood, married and has been living
here ever since, totally unconscious that
her father had left anything of value be
hind him.
A short time ago q man who had been n
friend Of McTavish i'm the old gold days
began to look the matter up. McTavish's
viii was discovered i'm an old safe of the
Catholic bishop, where Il had lain for
years. The will bequeathed to his infant
daughter property in the city now valued
Mt nearly &50O.OOO. The records, upon
search being made, show that the young
woman In the riGhtful owner of this large
property. IL is said that the Hudson Bay
company, losing sight Of the fact that the
property had been sold tn McTavish, have
been selling it again. and now some of
the finest business e<ifices In the city are
erected upon property To which the owners
have no title. A long lawsuit will certainly
he the result.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
Impors.nt Railway Agreement.

NEW YoRk. Oct. 2B.-The World this
morning prints n lengthy story Of the ef-
fsct that AN alliance has been formed he
tween Chicago & Northwestern and Union
Pacific railways. The roads will hence
forth he operated i'm harmony. The. agree
ment has been ratified by the boards
OF directors OF both companies. The
World slra VS. "a deduction that the north
western is i'm measure n Vanderbilt line.
The vantlcrt,ilt's will. in all probability,
branch out toward the Pacific from Frisco.
Utah, to one OF the southern California
sea-ports, i'm proximity tn Los Angeles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
MISS wslNBsRGeR's WEALTH.
H~r EortWn~ Fosasl s~cresesl in Fas.~ Hot
toms at Truaks.

H~r EortWn~ Fssaasl secres~sl in t'sl.~ Hot
toms at Truaks.
wINoNA, Mimi, Oct GA remarkable
discovery Of sccretetl wealth was made
here to-day by r.. A. Gcr,ltzcn, admins
traitor of tho estate OF Miss Lena wein-
berger. Il will bC rs,Inen,lercsl that ~ few
months ago Miss Lena WeinhcrRer. for D
years the ho,isekecpcr OF the HUFF house,
created a sensation by her mad and
ccssf,il attempt at selfsiestrt,stioG ny set-
ting fire to her clothes. For some time
she had been slightly unbalanced i'm mind.
(bn the sale of the HufT house she packed
four large trunks and dispatched them to
Baltimore. intending Ia follow soon after
trip to Europe. But "a spell of insssn-
ity kept her herr, under n physician's carr.
uutil she tragically ended her life. Adj
Inirlistrator GcrSltxell had her trunks sent
back to Winona and last night they wers.
taken to the county trcasurcr's office for
examination. One Of the examiners
Thought he detected "a false bottom i'm the
first trunk, and investigation showed that
there Was -ewed mp in cloth ia the double
bottom the sum of $3.50. The invcstiua.-
ton was continued to-day until the s,Iu of
81, III WAS found, all but 81, ,uD being ir
gold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
Clever Hank Robbery in jersey.

NEWARK. n. j., Oct. 23.-Two we'll
dressed men and N woman drove up to
the Shtlrry German Savings bank this af-
ternoon. The men entered the hank and
told the cashier the lady was unable to
walk aud desired to speak To him. One
OF the men and the cashier went ont and
held a brief conversation about bank
business, after which all three OF the
strangers drove away. Soon after il was
discovered that 81 .15O had been stolen
from behind the railing. The thief en-
tered the enclosure apparently through
the gate, which the cashier had left open.
He overlooked n package of $25,UuU in
bills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
JOHN WAS GETTING OLD.
His Wife Left Him for u Younger MAN
and In Now in TrOubie.

WI Lett - Younger
and In Now in Trouble.
wILKEsBARRE, Oct. 23.-Two months
ago Amanda Stout the wife of John Stout.
carpenter at StroutlsbIrg. Monroe
county, met William Hellcr.a young street
car driver OF this city, and became infat-
uated with him. Heller was visiting rs,la-
tives i'm StroutlsburR at the time. A month
later an elopement was agreed upon. One
day during the absence of her husband
Mrs. Stout locked her two oldest children
in room and took the other two with
her. Heller and the woman then took "a
train for Phillipshurg, y. J.. where they
were quietly married. Before taking her
departure Mrs. Stout left note saying:
"DEAR JOHN: You growing old in
years and cold in love. You do mot love
me as you used To. 1 have way out of
the difficulty. I am going tai marry "a
young man whose love il refreshing.
Good-by."
For two weeks the deserted husban nd
searched i'm vain for his wife, but could
find no tidings of her until yesterday.
when he located her in this city. Constable
Smith of Stroudsburg came here to-day
and arrested the woman. She taken
back to- Stro,Itlsburg. She is :ss years of
age and gos,d looking. Heller is i'm hiding.
He is ~ and very boyish.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
DoINos or THe sRoTHesAoop
The Election ssf OGirer~ Post ponesl Until
Next Monday Candidates.

The Election of OHircr- Post sspne.l Until
Next Monslay-Thc Candidates.
DENVER. Oct. 9,.-Thc locomotive en-
gineerS to-slay concluded the investigation
of the charges begun yesterday against
one of the grand officers. 1t is understood
that the lodge adopted resolutions rs.pri-
uIlnding him. The election of officers
has been postponed until Monday. Cav
ener. the Chicago candidate for gra nd
chief, Withdrew to-day and the only can
ditiatcs now in the field are y. NJ. Arthur
and q. w. vroonnan of North Platte, Ncb.,
and B. w. Nssl,ier of Sssiilia, Mo. Pre-
dis.tions are bcing made that vrooman
will In elected. canvass OF
the delegates made yesterday fav-
orcd him. A resolution introduced
to-day providing for the location Of per
manent headquarters Of the brotherhood
at Chicago was defeated. Other cansli-
dates for this honor are Cleveland. Ohio,
81. Louis and Denver, with everything in
favor Of the former. A resolution was
introduced favoring the location of the
worlds f,sir at Chicago and adopted uuan-
inoIsly. Tomorrow the insurance s,,cs-
ton will bc discussed, and on Friday and
Saturday the delegates will make au eN-
cnrsion ON the Rio q GraIiale railroad up the
Grand canyon and over the Marshall
pass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
THE AMERICAN DELEGATES.
How They Enjoyed the sights at MIL
waukee-En Route tn st. Paul.

How They Enjoyed the Sights at Mil
waukee-En Route 81 I'aul.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 23.-The Pan-Amer-
leans left Chicago this morning. On arri-
val here they werc taken i'm carriages and
shown the business and residence Sec
tions. The partv is i'm charge OF Captain
Burke, United States army temporarily.
in the absence OF w. +. Curtis, reprcsen-
tative Of the state department, who is IN.
When lunch had been finished a num-
ber of short sps,eches were made after
which the drive about the city was
ssinieSl. the chief feature OF interest being
the national soldiers home the out
skirts Of the city. The southern visitors
saw with some wonder the great num-
her OF veterans all in uniform drawn up i'm
line along the beautiful grounds. After
dinner the party in the evening attended n
reception extended at his home by j. l..
Mitchell. new diversion was there Of
fereSl. A canvas tent connected 10y n
covered way with the house was pitched
ON the lawn and there the visitors danced
until late in the evening. when they were
driven to their train which started at mid
night for st. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
HOW SHE MISSED THE STEAMER.
TrOubl~s os . Y0uag Lady who w.
s3Dund fOP Europe.


New York. Oct. GA hantisome.
stylishly dressed young woman. appaf>
emily - years of age, paced UP and down
the Cunarsi pier this morning. dividing
her attention between the hustle proceed
ing the departure of the Aurania and the
great door at the end OF the pier. After q
time ~ young man came through the door
aud the young woman walkesi OIL with
him. The Aurania had just cast of her
lines and been towesi out into the strearu,
when the young man and young woman
came back aud hurried down tine pier.
Then il was found that the young woman
had engaged passage on the vessel
and that her baggage was on board. The
big steamer lay tantalizingly near and n
bo.attnan volunteered to row the couple
out tn the vessel. He was engaged and
the young woman attempted to yet into
the boat, but in her hurry and cxcitemens
tuuihlcsi out of IL soon she struck 10.
The young man promptly jumped into the
water after her. aud they wcro hshed olt
l,y the men ON th. pier. The young woman
did not say anything. but gazcd rcfiectively
at the wreck of what - few moments be-
for.. had been ~ charming costume and
then drove oil in "a carriage. The Aurssnio
i'm the meantime had started down the
b.lN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
Rsring ae lexington.

LEXINGTON, Oct. 23.-Today's events
resulted as follows: Six and half fur
longs-Renouncc won. Fred Woody Sec
on,i. Culu third. Time :2sa.
Thre.-fourths nile-Milton won, Quee n
Toy second, Grace NJ. third. Time ::ssH-
Mile and observation-disclosures Bowling
won, Prince Fortunatus second, Bonnie
Ii. third. Time SO.
Wiley stakes, mile and half, two starters
Outbound won, Huron second. Time
2.5i.
Half miie-Grace Ely won. Lady Jones
second, Willie NJ. third. Time 53A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
MURDER DURING The HONEYMOON
! Oa Trial for X kiIibnx Bi. sseufssher while
the Latter Was selling Him Goods.

ou Trtat TOR MINING bbts Ssepsnsuer w ME
the Latter Wa. selling Him t:ousl~.
VINCENNEs, Ind. Diet. 2:i.-Sauhuci Kes-
tcr~on is being tried for his life in the
Orange county circuit court at Paoli for
the murder OF Daniel Nicholson al Hill
ham. Dul,ois county. Saturday evening.
january IL. kestcrsou was tho stcp-on
of the murdered man. The ease was
taken to the Orange circuit court a
change of venue from Dubois county.
Ec~terson had just married the daughter
of John Byruni. and was the day in
question buying his furniture of Nicholson
at Hillham. At suppcr time the deal WAS
not ended. and the two took supper tn-
gs.thcr at the house OF the stcpfatlicr, APP
parcntly ON the hest of terms. Ia "a few
minutes after they returned to the store n
pistol shot was heard and Nicholson was
found dead, with the invoice Of the goods
purchased by kesterson aud n pencil in
his hands. ks.stcrson s.liisls.sl the officers
until the next day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
SURPRISES IN STORE.
some of the Evidence which VIII 1s~ l'r0.
slaced Lm the CronLn Case.

siuced in the Crootn Case.
CHICAGo, Oct. 23.-The Journal this
evening asserts that either ia State Attor-
ncy Longcnecker's opening speech i'm the
Cronin Tomorrow i'm the evidence
to lc introduced later there will l,c several
surprises. The weak point i'm the ease,
was always thought to he the inability of
the. state to show that DIR. Croniu actually
entered the Carlson cottage ON the night
of the murder. The Journal claims the.
states attorney has two witnesses who
saw Cronin driven mp tn the cottoRe and
watched him enter. IL IL also said that
evidence will bc produced to show that
four men took part i'm the murder. Cough
lin, Cooney. Burke, and "a man not yet ar
rested or Indicted. Sullivan, il is claimed,
acted as sentry outside. Kunzc II said tn
bs, the man who drove Cronin to the cot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24

wAsHiNGroN, Oct. Alt 10 understood
that two Of the employees Of she pensioa
Office whose pensions were reraaed have
been ofiicially requested 70 rgfnnd 70 -
government the money paid. Ine -
zives them sixsy days i'm which - repay -
the notification.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
HAN. Raid tho Otl nanrhss.

PIrrsBUR RG. Oct. 23.-The bulls made .
raid ON the oil market this Afesrnoon and
i'm a short time prices Advanced nearly
cents, touching higher hesssss than tor
several years. The excitement during tho
time thu. market was up was inteuss ana
changed hands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-The grand
jury to-day resumed the state bond inves-
tiRation and returned three more indict-
ments, two OF them being against ex-
Treasurer +. A. Burk for forgery, i'm utter
ing forged bonds of the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
Very Chilly 0. virxs.a..

wINcHEsrER, Va, Oct. 23--It showed
most Of the day. and the the thermomeser
is near the freezing point Thirty-six
years ago the SNOW fell 10 . depth Of -
inches, breaking down trees and shRub-
cry. Reports from Staunton and Harris
burg report that the weather has been ez-
tremely inclemens all day. alteFnaArly
raining, hailing and showing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
The Great Colt Am Right.

The Great Colt All Right.
NEW YORK. Oct. xa-El Rio Rey in out
OF danger. but probably Winters will not
take the risk OF sending him back to Cali
fornia for the winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24

Brooklyn Wias Again-
BRooKLYN, Oct. 23.-The fourth w0radrs
championship game resulted:
brspkiyu. 'R
BASE hits, New York o; Brooklyn 2. Errora,
New York 4; brooklyn I. Umpires, (sanney and
Lynch. The game WAS called On accouns of
sar kness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
Phil..,.lphIH Etr.s SNOW storm.

PhfIndefPhfA ffr"t SHOW Stor".
PHupADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-The first snow
storm OF the season began falling before
daylight this morning and continued all
ths. forenoon. IL melted as fast it fell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-24
j. r. B0HRNHN.
ATTORNEY AT Law.
MAIN ST., OVER BARREr 4 JAcKEYs STORE,
Anacouda Montana.

I. 0'LEARY, Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Practices in all OF the state and United states
courts. Collections promptly made. Specini a..
law Real Estate, Loans and insnrance. Irop-
serty Rented and Rents Collected. once rooms
5 and Matte Block, corner Of First and Oak
streets, Anaconda. Mont.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21
Srei3ebntes &apitel.
SaS GnSe.

Sm tiefftsn 8inter srreidten bic Ssrs
bannten has Stdbt9sn 8ereiom. IS mar
etn babies Wunber, baB ibnen ni9t weniss
items einise 9lieoer auf Der Iansen &eiie
burd bic Srtmmtse &dIte s~rfrOren waren.
Giniam, tobt Iasen bic nisbsrsn b~0lsernsn
9duier In Der sroBen 5Id9s ba. @ur iels
ten, baB etn tn pel5 usrmummter Weni9
ibsr ben Sdnss buidts. Raub purbe Der
Jarit nebit isinsr SamiIie pon benz Bsfeblss
baber bss Stdbt4sns aufssnommen unb
tim cine Grt b0%ISernsr Quite gum Wobns
orte anaewieien. 9ier fanben ie ni9ts ais
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21
Iut ben Eel;.

Der Batter s., elm ausse;sidueter Yres
bigger am Sofe Dss 6iriten s., aber ebeuiO
sroB IN Der 6riifIi6sn SoItommenbsit, Der
aud bsim 6i, fen in bobsn 9uaoen itano,
tabslte zines SOnntuss in Der Yrsoist bic
9aitsr, bic alSemein I'M Sdpunse paren,
in i9arfer Irt. AIs er Wtittass Sur firlt'
Iidsn Safsl bsigesOsen wuroe, iaste Der
5irit: ySusr 9o9pirosn babsu uns VI
len stuas Gi4tises auf ben gel; sssebsn."
= vguer Our9Iau4t, perietts Der i9Iass
fsrtise Rann, res tbut mir isbr leib, wenn
es bloB auf ben 9sIs tam; meme gbfi9t
mar, ss ioute bis auf's 9ers tommsu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21
ct. &apbaels : gersiu Jim Sduse Der
Gin uno 4uspanoerer.
d tuug:

Bon priatssCnsu Seitsu peres Id 70 oft eriu1t, ttusx
Berpcnsten cher N~e.nuntsu, Der aber See tommt, In
Castle Garden Su euptanseu uns tbm bshhlhtt gu ieiu.
Sd bin gerue gu ieeem Dieuite bsreit. NTr nnShis tt bits
ten, tets senau a~n3uesbtn, NIT pslheul Sttns Der tstrsis
ieuos tpmmeu iou. @euu man uus ut5t ben u~ueeidbreu
Nes ure BITE unseidbre Ssttanstbt, ann elmer tomntn ieu,
10 TT IS i4per, Ia fat unraosIia, Ssmanesn nnt.r ssI
RaQe @iHpdnfersr ~ausfrpts Su maasu. auh mare 81
gut, psnu man ZEN 8eruauoteu ibor BITE aerepe eer turos
paii5tu 9ertrausnsminnsr ansdbe. aui bitie Grt phret
aud i6ou oriibeu ilr ne geiorst werber, uub sdnsn isibs
am F5er.su brett an mid. Gtr sebeu bier bic aer.Bs
Der psritieosusn BsrtrauensmduHer uuo btmsrttn babel
nod i~oIsenhss.
Der Spet oes st. RapbatIssB sr.ius tt, benz S,tf.ustu
S4us uue SeifanS anetbetbsn ,u IaNeu, nuh ne DOR tee
benz S4aeen tn settli5su uuo eeiitiesu Dtu9eH 81 btrab'
rem. Sses austuuit In BstreN elmer isheu 9n9sie9subttt
Der Retis ptrh bereitptui9ii uno GRATIS srtbetlt. "
m6ss ea9sr elm Sober Ra In &etissGEesleqtubeittn psrs
traususpou an ben Sertir psrtsu. pier Elm Bsr5tt4rtt
Der pniatsbeueu SsrirautnsmaTutr:
OertraueuSmann ees ct. 1tapgasH
Bsretns itno tn:
Brsm,u: S,rr 9aitor 2. q aI6iitr, 2tnttntr.
Samburs: per; dSsOSOr @sPu5srs' Or. astasn'
antrpsrpsu: Ssrr :. We. u n rb n, ~ apsnu, GSarlott,
8ottsrsam: SSrr Sacob S5IIsr, pGu Der Ea6ftrGat1 II.
Suprt: pen g. Samhert &stb n n, S&Hs Doubst.
aOupou: Ssrr SaitOr . q. SoIt, AZ linton Strst.
Bhite5apsl.
~siutrpo0I: Ssrr 8tIliamS roR, 30 Suts StIet.
Rem Dor.: Rep. .. ReuIGIb, tatboI. Rrisisr, 8 stats
Strsst, g~ssenibsr 9aile SGrOeu.
Berto ausgre. Brop. &to Sranee hi Sui. SraFltsui
SsIT Glsmeus B aIIdu.
aGtRuius (DyHo TraHrscul, BIop. Sarta 9~atsartue
HraHlteu: Ssrr So'tor q Aot"s sbduttB
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21
auf Dem Mmtsseridt In Ssantfurt

purbs bieisr Gage einem usrtlasten. elss
CANT setIsioeten Srdulein, elmer &leibers
ma9sriu, bssreihi3 ssma9t, baB, wean iis
ni9t besabIe, ie BON benz &Idssr, einsm
Sunsssislen, sspfdnbst psrbsn pirbs.
va5, wsl9ss Slid" srpibsrts fe nit sis
mem Bid uou 9isbe auf ben SIdssr, .wsnu
sr mid bod nur fir bas game 9sben pfdns
ben woute. - vSerr Sottor,~ Iief Der
&ldssr, vbieie @efabr mill id ni4t laus
fen, i'd MIL pom Der u~orIduissn Boil
itrduns gbitanb nsbmsn." Inter alse.
msiner Ssitsrtsit psrIisB bisrauf bic Bes
tIasts NIT sinsm frsunbIi@sn 8nir ben
Saal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21
Sur S~lutreiniguna.
SIMMER an Sdne.

SIMMER an Sane.
Sttapa, Sus., %. Nat, 1883. - ltebtr
tpet Sesre lit ta an rnrstniststt bss 9Iutss.
ga6pem t6 cine fur;e Belt Or. gusuIt &6nts'S
Sarnburscr Srppftn atserpanSt bate, mar is
.ptsSsr suafanrtg tsrgsteat.-Im. s. Studs.
Silft ifets.
D%aSenpprt, Sa., %. Iai, 1883. - Sd
talte Itets Or. Aug. 86nts's Sanburser Crop
fen I'M Sauie sprr6tbte, ba ft4 bisIeI6sn faon
tduftS ais elm olssejet6netss 9lutrsinisuness
nttttel ~srpieisn boSen. 81. g. Sarfs1.
ReseImdfiser @sbrau6.
Rp9efer, q. g., 10. Stunt, 1888. - Su
teeem Srlbiabre esbrau6e t3 r~egeIntiBis Or.
&uSult S6ntS's Samburger Srppfsn CUR Rsint.
euns beS Slutss. 9tsIe au5se;ei6nsten Srpp-
fen ipltsn in fctrsm SauIs fcblsn. - 9pttltsb
8pgatb, 1872 2seQ~ Isenue.
sBirflider Srcune.
Stpdtpr, GAL, 20. gpril, 1887. Ns
Elm rrtrtIiAsr Selfsr in Der gptb bet allen 9lut.
trartbetten fInnsn Or. @usut R6nis's Sdm-
burger Srppfe1 angelebeu rpereen; lie beIfsn
INNER. - Go. @lafsr.
grsis 50 Gents; in antn apatbsrtn ,H bab.n.
The CHARLES A. voGELER CO., Baltimore, No.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-05-21

THE CHARLES A. voGsleR CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
SILVER COINAGE.

Some of the Western politicians are
beginning to lose faith in party plat
forms. When the Chicago convention
adopted the plank condemning the
Democratic party for its efforts to
demonetiZe silver. and Gen. HARRISON
declared in his letter of acceptance that
he approved it, the Republicans of the
Pacific coast were in high glee, because
it was great lift to them in the cam
paign. But when Senator STEWART
went up to the treasury department the
other day, to have talk with Secretary
WINDOW about silver coinage, he dis
covered that the HARRISON administra-
ton had forgotten all about the Chicago
platform. 1t is SAID that Mr.. WINDOW
even went so far as to inform the Ne
vada senator that the silver coinage
plank in the Republican platform
was mere buncombe; that the Demo
tie silver, but, on the contrary, had
been responsible for its reconciliation ::
and that so far as the policy of this adj
miniStration was concerned, it would
adhere 10 the old-time Republican idea
of discriminating in favor of gold
against silver. The Nevada senator
went away crestfallen and down
hearted, and is now bordering on the
uncertainties of politics and the faith
lessness of parties. Moreover, he now
believes that Wall street really had
some influence in securing Mr.. WIN
DoM's appointment to the treasury
DortfOliO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-16
DRUNKENNESS A CRIME.

Those who wet their whistles too
often will have to look out now, for the
SCHEFFER bill making drunkenness
crime has become law. Drunkenness
has always been common law offense,
but the courts have always found a diff
Guilty in determining what constitutes
drunk. There are so many different
degrees of inebriety. and intoxicated
people vary so much in their peculiari-
ties, the judges naturally hesitated to
draw the line between gentlemanly in
ebriation and plain drunk. But now
that drunkenness is made a statutory
offense, the courts have definition of
the crime that cannot be misunderstood.
The GLOBE is of opinion that this is the
most practical temperance legislation
that the state has yet inaugurated.
Heretofore the liquor seller has been
held responsible for all evil results of
intemperance. Now the man who
drinks the whisky will have to bear his
share of it.