davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
BOUlANGeR ReBukEO.



French Elections.
special to he standard.
PARIS, Sept. 2s.-Up to II o'clock to-
night the results have been officially am
no,inccd OF SD electoral divisions out of "a
total of 5.6. I'm the case of these 5sa; elcc-
tions, .is6 may bc v'garsis,si as definite,
while lso will bc subjected tn a second hal
lot ~ fortnight hence. or the :sssi ms.pltcrs
whose elections arr declared to- bc sic II mite
there are 2aS rcpnblicans, consisting of
Iii" opportunists and 81 radicals. The
seats by the opponents
of the government and Of the
constitution ntirnhrr 169, composed
of ~ Bo,iianci>tS. NJ royalists. 81 Bona
partis;s. or the lsD clcctious which are
still subject to u second ballot "a fortnight
hence ~. are absolutely certain tn result
favorabiy to the government. Thirty
five are doubtful. In the ten colonial
cl.ctorial divisions. from which no news
has yet been received. government vic
tories are already assured. No less than
ll6 members of the former chamber of
deputies have voluntarily Withdrawn
from political life, i'm addition tn " hicll
thirty-nine republican nicmisrs OF the
former chamber have received their
congo from their constituents i'm the
shape of electoral defeat. The list of
these gentlemen who have thus been
bounced out "f active pariiamcntary life
includes the names of rx-Priuc Minister
Floqiet. cx-Primc Minister Goblet. Clovis
hughes aud Jo,iipcrt. The elections of
Minister of the Interior Constans, OF Min
PREMIER Flos,uct, of cN-Ministsr Loskroy.
of AntiricuN lanstnt. L.tur, Tur,Itiet and
Naquct will all have to be- ballottc'i "a fort
been definitely elected arr. Cabinet Minis
ter Falliercrs. Eibat. who il married to "a
Chicago lady, Ricnach, Granet, Sarricn,
Barb. Ds,cassagnac. lclan. Dillon. Henss-
mann. Dcmun and Minister Of Justice
Shcycnct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
Anderson Explain- Matters.

wAsHINGToS. Sept. 23.-Congrcssnian
Anderson of Kansas says the dispatch of
yesterday To the effect that the president
through him had desired Congressman
Morrill, tn consider the proposition look
ing To the appointment of the latter
commissioner of pensions correct.
He says he wired Representative Morrill,,
asking whether he iAndersonl might
present his name tn the president. but
that the president knew nothing whatever
of such action,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
DRIVEN TO The WALL
Failure Of a Mammoth Publishing House
in Chicago.
The FIRM of ss~sGord. Clark q Ce. Finan-
cisiIy Embarrassed u.is-
hitttir. up in the Hum
tlresis 0G Thou.ausIs.

CHIcAGo, Sept. 2:,.-The mammoth pub
fishing house of Bs'lforsi. Clark d Co.,
which has "a large establishments here and
branches i'm New York and san Fran
cisco. went to the wall to-si.sy. This after
noon Judgment was entered against them
iu tho circuit court in favor of the First
National bank and -. A. Maxwell. At
tachments were ISSUED. hut shortly after
tiie place was seized by the sheriff. A re-
c.ivcr was appointed by Judge Shepard
The failure. while n surprise tn the gem
eral public, has been expected for some
tim" by those familiar with the firms
standing. Lawyer Newman. attorney for
several creditors and also for th. receiver
said three things were responsible for the
failure. In isssi the entire plant was de-
str,ycd by fire, causing "a loss Of over
SiS.up The firm promptly resumed
business, hut during the last two years
suffered very heavily by failures OF
customers. The collapse of one firm
i'm san Francisco alone lost them about
sO0O. In addition To this. competitiom
between eastern and western publishers.
particularly of standard works. has been
most destroyed. Newman said in his
opinion that the assets of the company
about the same. The principal creditors
are Crowe Printing company over si5O.nD.
l"nahie 4 Hcnneberry S75,uO, FIRST Ma
well si3,oD. Besides these there are
heavy creditors in New York and san
,Ss Ers"'rsS causes Another ~. hlswses ;,;r Hrc--1S ;
Andrew McNaiiy. Of Rand, McNaliy
X CO.. who is Bclfortfs father-irl-
law has bsren backing the firm for some
time and that his refusal endorse the
firms paper prompted the First National
,nrSa s s% n,r II Mr. MaNnis n. The mo-, ".'Srnsy
tinucd his support the firm might have
pulled through. Thomas q. Hammond, a
member of the firm of Walter Oakley Il
Co., leather merchants is RECEIVER. His
bond il SluO.UH. Prior tn the appoint
Inent of "a receiver, Donahue 4 Henne-
hcry. who are the largest creditors. filed "a
bill i'm which IL il stated that the broken
corporation's capital II $6DD.UD, of which
only SsD,UD has been paid i'm. The nom-
inal assets according to this hill amount
to less than S5D,uD, while the insiebtesi-
ness will exceed $aOD.UD.
NEW York, sept. Gh-BelforSl, Clark d
Co, publishers, Chicago and New York,
were attached by the sheriff to-day to sat-
isfy claims amounting to $25.OO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-In the Cronin ease
to-day during the reading of the courts
decision in the Woodruff case, prisoner
Kunz was very much excited. Several
times he tried tn rise, hut was kept back
by his attorney. Forrest. When the judge
had concluded lac got mp and in spite OF
his attorney began to speak. IL want to
speak i'm my own Interest,"" persisted he,
..Juige Longnecker told me should lose
nothing il was innocent. / want him to
tell me for what he keeps me i'm jail"
~ ann considering your matter over
now." said the court, and Kunz sat down.
No additional jurors were secured to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
The ut.p, Election Conn n.f..Iou.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-The Utah election
commissioners practically completed
their latpors to-day. and their report il
now in, the hands of typewriters. final
meeting will he held Tomorrow. Gov
crnor Sanders said this evening that Cow
ernor Robinson's subcommittee is sub
stantially what the commission agreed
upon. A. Governor Robinson i'm in
tcrview has announced somewhat radical
views of reforms needed. il is believed.
the report is largely "a reflection ON thes',
ts.nS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
English Money On.r-., for Paper Mil,..

BosToS. Sept. G3.-Papcr manufacturers
hcrs,ai,outs have received "a circular from
persons acting in behalf OF an English
syndicate asking il any paper mills i'm this
section of the country could be bought,
and which would In likely tn prove a safe
and profitable investment. The manu-
f,cturcrs profess that they do not fear the
r,imorcd English invasion. and they are
10y NO means euainored of il. They say
that the syndicate will not get "a foothold
at all in this country. " appears that one
of ths. Inducements offered by the syn,li-
cate IL that the employees of the mills
will not ~. disturbed. but allowed to retain
their present places. the intended p,ir-
chase bciug merely to take the form of "a
change Of ownership.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
The Faulkner Trial.

BUFFALO, Sept. Ss.-In the Faulkner
trial to-day James Faulkner. "A brother of
the accused and president of the defunct
bank, said that Lester did most of the
gotiating for money for the bank during
the last few years of it's existence after
his convention Grafton and before he OBJ
tanned the loan of Roswell Il. Flower x
Go. OF SDuO. The amount s,fterward ran
up 10 SlD.OD. No part of this amount ex-
cspt the interest has been u;.is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
Arrest oG an k:satsezzler.

special to the standard.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Sinon Bar,ish is
under arrest here awaiting the arrival Of
extr.,slition papers from Austria for em-
bs,xxling over asD,ODO gtiildcrs, about $780,
uuO. "A considerable portion of il belonging
to tlIc Austrian government. In his room
i'm Hotsokcn where he stopping
was found securities and diamonds
worth over 5DtaO Rnilsicrs. Barusch adj
nittesl his identity and ackno~ lodged his
guilt. He had visited the Paris exposition
and thought hc was safe from extratiition
her,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
Racing nt Gravcsensl.

GRAvEsEND, Sept. Es.-Thc weather was
fine to-day and the attendance good and
the track i'm excellent condition.
Sweepstakes, Inilc-Lasly Margaret
won, Glory second, lima Ii. third. Time
1.O2.
Sweepstakes, q milc-Pontiac won.
Grenatiier second, Lafittc third. Time
1.O1A,
Handicap sweepstakes, 1916 mile
Huntrcss won. Bcllwoosl second. Belle B.
third. Time 2.O2H.
Speculation stakes. nhilc-Lavistan won,
Blue Wing second, ialvini third. Time
l.4234.
won, Auran mia second. Gypsy Queen third.
Time l.51.
Three-fourtls smile-kenwood won, X ing
William second. Civil service third. Time
l.16M.
Sweepstakes 1M mile-Calientc won,
Belle Dor second, doe Lee third. Time
l.57M.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
Quebec. Terrible Disaster.

QUEBEC, Sept. 28.-The remains of sew
ersal victims recovered yesterday were
buried to-day. Those well acquainted
with the locality assert that the number
of persons yet missing is greater than
fifteen. Gen. Cameron says not only
houses on Champlaine street adjoining
the heap of ruins, but all houses on both
sides and the whole length of the street,
numbering about .sD, should Inc deserted.
because rocks are daily loosening and
t,ipnhlinu down,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
ts.,,air~ at I'm. white House.

SpeciaI tO the Standard
wAsHINGroS. Sept. 23.-Carpets are
bs.ing put down at the white HOUSE. and the
furniture pat i'm order again for the return
of the president and family Saturday.
The children are to Ho tai Indiana polls
with MIR. and Mrs. Mckee to-day and will
not be at the white house again before
Christmas time. On "Wednesday OF next
week IA reception will be given 10y
the president to the delegates of the
AucrlClu CoIlxrCsS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
Denver. New rh~as~r.

DENVER, Sept. 23.-The new Metropoli-
tan theater. under the management of 4.
X NJ. Bush. opened tonight with liking
Cole" The theater has u seating capacity
of 2,.UO, and is most elaborately furnished.
The house was crowded to standing room
with "A very fashionable ausliencs, aud ths.
performance was ~ decided success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
The spr~ck-l- sugar Refinery.


Sept. 2s.-The Sprcckels
sugar refinery will commence operations
October -. Five hundred hands will be
employed at the start. Claus Sprs.ckels,
jr., would neither con firm nor deny to-day
that his father had purchased ground in
New Orleans ON which to start another
refinery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
Frnnce'. New Government.

PARIS, Sept. 23.-The Temps says the
political shades of the chamber will
he much the same those % the old. The
Libeyte says the chamber will not undergoa
change of balance of parties sufficient TO
have serious influence upon the future of
the republic. The result of the elections
made n favorable impression ON the
bourse, and prices remained firm through
out the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
Deleeatss tn the American Congress.

Special to the Standard.
New York, Sept. 23.-Thc delegates tai
the international American congress from
the Argentine Republic, Senior Rogue
Sainz Pena and Senior Manuel Q,iintanil.
are on board the steamer City of Paris.
due i'm New York "Wednesday. The dele
gates from Bolivia. Honduras and saliva
dor on the City of Paris. The United
States delegates. Cornelius y. Bliss. Chas.
X. Flynt and Andrew Carnegie, now in
New York, with committees from the
Spanish American commercial union and
chamber of commerce. will go down the
bay to welcome them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
An A.i,niraI'. Prom otion.

special Ia the Stsinsltrd.
WAsHINGroN. Sept. 2i.-The depart
uient Of state has been officially informed
that Nicc-AslmiraI kazuakoir, chief in
spcctor of marine artillery, has been ap-
pointed by the Russian government as it's
representative at the approaching inter
national marine conf.renct., also that
Herman Despair. imperial and royal rear
admiral will represent Austria Hungariss
in the conferences.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
Republican Ciuts. of New Worth.
s.,.iul Tar ths. standard

SARATOGA, y. ", sept. Si-A large
number at delegates have arrived for the
meeting OF tho state league of republican
clubs Tomorrow and the convention orr
"Wednesday. Among them were X. X.
Hotfartl, president OF the state league I:
w. ii. Williams, chairman of the execu-
tive committee; James h. Foster. expert
of the national league; sheridan Shook,
John w. Jacot,sis, Is. Smith, Jacob Patter-
son. j. A. DcnnlsDn, J. A. Sls.icier and -.
q. Warren Candidates are not lacking
for amy office and more are coming.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24


wAsHINGroN, Sept. 3s.-The reports of
the official trial trip of the Charleston nj
San Francisco made public to-day.
IL finds shat the vessel IL fully up to the
contract plans and specifications. The
ma ximum horse power shown was 6.sl6.
This il la short of the contract aud
involves ~ penalty OF S1s,AD ON TIM.
contractors. Secretary Tracy will probably
accept the vessel.
The report of tine naval boArxl ON the
private ship yards at Portland. Maine,
shows they can with slight changes. build
:haltotl steel vessels IL desirx,sl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
BEN HoLLApAY's BROTHER.
He Has Fled From the Courts. and is
Thought Have Come tO Canada.

Thought tO Have Come tO Canasls.
PORrLAND. Ore, Sept. 23.-Jos' Holla-
day has been arrested ON n charge OF
being n fugitive from Justice, hut is now
ont hail and is probably making his
way toward the Canadian border. When
Ben Holiday died n swarm OF hungry
creditors swoopesi down with innumerable
Judgments. and recently the state circuit
court issued orSler of sale of personal
effects of the dead man valued at more
than S5OO,UO. doe Hollatlay. as one of the
receivers of the estate, against which he
has n large claim, refused to sign the
tice of sale and fled tn the wilsis of Clat-
sop county. Officers of the court
ceetlcd in arresting him on u bench war
rant and brought him back tn this
city on Saturday morning. He gave his
word of honor that he would not try tn
escape, and the officers permitted him
to visit his home for few hours sleep,
but placed Gordon of men around the
place. by trickcry he got away.
About o'clock ON Sunday morning an
and Vancouver informed the authorities
that man of suspicious behavior had
come aboard his boat, and, shading his
face with u slouch hat, had taken "a state
room and gone across the Columbia To the
Washington shore. This proved to be
i'm Vancouver on the charge of being "A
fugitive from Justice. He was released on
100 bail, and has since Disappeared,
declaring he didn't give a-for Si.uW.
His behavior the past week. has ccr-
tainly not been that OF ~ sane man. There
SJOO,OOO for the misnanagcmcnt OF his
brothers estate. Ii has proved rich
spoil for the lawyers, more than SlO,OU
having been paid for attorneys fees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24

Spcfti to tut StiIttaTI.
NEW York, Sept. 2s.-Prcsislrnt Hill Of
the Manitoba says I'm answer tai inquiries:
81 am not contemplating any deal with
President Adams. nor with the Northern
Pacific. In regard to the e.. B. & \. il il all
foolishi,ess tn talk of getting rid Of the q.
Ii. x y. by crashing II. It's ma xi,nu,l
grade is only about sixteen feet to the
mile ana II can consequently carry more
cars and more freight with less cost
train than amy Of it's competitors. The
4. IL. d y. has no local business and il
can do the through business at a profit on
very low rates. The flour business for
export from the northwest amounts to
only about 25 or Nd per cent OF the whole.
so that aside from the question of rates
thers. is not enough at stake for the roads
to fight over. Cool crops AS
surcd. The increase, i'm the wheat crop of
the present year i'm Minnesota and Dakot,
over last year will bc more than l7,GD,UD
bushels. The wheat is already beginning
to move rapidly toward terminal points.
The crop will be good. II the roads will
only bc true to their own interests they
have all they can do and n prosperous
year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
Coiorci Passenger. ss~ycots-si.

SIlsri iitI % the StanIaTU.
RIcHMoND, Va, Sept. ga street stage
lin.. il to be established ia this city tn
over the principal thorughfarss into
which IL is the Intention of the owners
Ia admit only white passengcr--
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
Making Thing. warm for the Moor~.

MALAGA, Sept. ga report is current
here that the Spanish gunboat ''Coco-
drillo" was fired upon by rutfians on the
Morocco coast, and the s,,,iihoat replied,
destroying u number OF Msorishcs houses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24
SNOW ON Ns. w>.h,.xt~n.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Dispatches from
Mount Washington state that on the sum-
init snow is eighteen inches deep, and that
this has been the first day OF sunshine this
month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-24

PARIS, Sept. 2.,.-Thc Bpulangcrists
claim that the general is elected from
Montcu,arc. They say that the rejection
Of the BCiIlangerist vote. at some of the
polling stations was illegal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

OFFICIAL ejaculation of the mon
ey circulation of the United States
on the first Of April of each of three
successive years show the amount
ofoutstandinS currency to he great
or now by $4,000 600 than one wear
ago, and greater by about SS5, 900, 900
than two years ago; the present cir
culaiion being 81, t06, isl, 600 The
influence of thus expansion and
abundant money supply has been
underestlmatcd IN calculations of
the probable pressure for currency
at this season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23


lr Is thought that the silver uucs-
tion will be the cause of consider
able discussion in the near future.
Senator Stewart recently called ON
Secretary Window In order Ia en-.
dcavor to influence him to increase
the monthly purchase of silver
bullion. lie argued that il was an
excellent way To reduce the surplu-
hut the secretary was not convinced.
lie said he had twenty millions of
silver dollars now in the vaults of
the treasury which he would he
very glad 10 part with. To purchase
MOI" silver would he, in his opinion,
simply changing the surplus from
gold aud paper 10 silver. Tn, sec.
ntary finally told the senator that
he could not decide the question un.
Till had been carefully weighed
and considered by the president
and discussed 10y the abinet. In
the meantime senator Stewart is
Vigorously advocating his proposi.
I'll IN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1889.


Innsmucl ns the centennial anniversary
Of the Inauguration Of George Washington
ns first president of the United states VIII
occur on the 8Oth day of April, Ammo Dom
ini, 1889, which day has been set npart by
an act of congress as general holiday for
the people oi the whole country:
Now therefore, ], Sylvester Pcnnoycr,
gJvernOr of oregon, by virturc Of the au-
thorlty conferred uron me by the constltu-
tlon Of the state, do hereby declare the
aforesaid Tuesday, April 10Th, 1883, To be II
legal holiday; and do request that II shall
be so observed by the good people Of this
commonwealth. And, inasmnch ns the
Impressive act of Inauguration, which oc-
CURED nt noon, was preceded at0 O'Clock
In the morning by prayer in all. the
churches OF the city, for Gods blessing
upon the government tO be- instructed,
would further request, IN obedience such
n worthy example, that prayers hall b"
held nt nine O'Clock IN the morning of such
holiday In nll our churches ~ the end That
the blessings of God may be vOurhsuicd io
our government for nil times. In w.turs'
whereof, h1ro hrrcuuiu s.I my nnd unt
caused the sud or the tate .o 10. ti,.. cd
this 10Th day ur Arm N.n.Ito.
SNLNL5IEE T. .NNCi ~.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
Worship.

Wide open stood the church's doors,
And hundreds crowded there,
Bedecked in Sunday fnery,
Because the day was fair.
A stranger strollcd by the place,
Approached and bowed his head,
And to the sexton gray and grim,
He reverently said:
Methinks It's well the people should
Upon the Sabbath day
Collect in numbers such as these
To contemplated and pray.
GLOW nobleis the thought, my friend.
That tho from far and near,
The rich and great do cOngregate,
IN humble suppliance here
The sexton wiped his weeping eyes
And sadly turned away;
"The President, you know" he said.
"Comes here = church to-day
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
A MOTHERS LULLABY.


Come nestle your head on my bosom, love,
o. sweet. winsome babe that you areI
With eyes like the sky that is glowing ABOVE
And hair like the sheen Of star.
Lie close to my heart while sing TO you
A song Of true happiness born,
For the sun has slipped out of the sly-roof blue,
And the birds to their tree-couches gone
The flowers have folded their petals in resi-
The stars hang their lamps in the sky;
breeze with the mark OF the rose on its
breast,
Goes dreamily wandering by
Tho wee, baby moon, like sickle OF gold,
Is low 'mong the far purple hills;
The cricket, tnat sly, little turbulent scolo'
Her gossip still noisily trlls.
All tn ngs go to rest save the crickets and
wind,
To sleep till awoke by the sun,
When the glad little song-birds new madiigals
find
To tell that new days begun.
So ose your pink eyelids in sleep, my dear,
Ny darling one, pure as a star,
And dream happy dreams till the morning
dawns clear,
And the shadows OF night fee afar
e b. Lore, IN Good Housekeeping.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

THE advantages Of the Australian
| system of bnlloiing are many. This
system has worked well for several
| yeas IN Aus'rnIia, and is endorsed
| b." umu political associations in
/ 4 ~ e Uutr'. It Is believed that it
renders impossible hallot-hoX stuff
fin deceptive tickets and improper
inIlncncc ns far as possible. No
man can know how another has
voted by an inspection of his ticket,
as none but official ballots are re-
ceiVcd, and as one man is allowed
but one, two cannot be slipped in
together, the requirement of The in
spcctor's initials cuts off counterfeit
tickets and the correctness of the
names is officially vOuched for. The
only objection to this system, gen
orally advanced by those who have
locked into its merits and demerits,
is that under it balloting will neces-
sarily be decidedly slower than is
the case at present. This is a trivial
matter and one that can be easily
offset by increasing the number
of polling places.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

SECRETARY BLAINE has received
notifications from nrmhcr of the
Central and South American gov
crnmcnts that they will send dele
gates to the "Thrcc Americas Con
grcss," which Is to bc held in Wash.
ington next October. IT il now al
most certain that every American
government will he represented.
Much benefit TO Us and large in
crease IN trade with those countries
Is expected to follow the conference.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

DR. TANNER announces that he
will pass into hls trance ready lor
burial about the first Of May. lie
proposes that his body shall be
placed in mn air-tight coffin and
buried five feet under ground, with
the dirt replaced in his grave com.
pactly over him. At the close of
four weeks he expects his friends to
dig him up, and he will walk the
earth again ns sound man ms
I.azaras.