davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-19
Gin 00ukbarer D0tient,

be- Essnen 0auten ntt senannt baten tptG, unp Der
Ietue opaItdnoige gSieoerBerftelHng ppn ffme;
sent 9epen einer, IN einem Dottprbu4 anSe9ebeHen
Nr,nei rcrtantt iBt bur uns naiiebe foftenfret an
@ub enibdlt gie;epfe, Bic tn ieber Eprtbete 9ena4t
tperpen tpnneu. S6tdt Sure aereiIe NIT SreTlRdrte
On: ,,Vripat 3ltnif Ans Stspeniarg", 2SSSsli
Il. Gtr.t Men Gprt Y. 9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-19
0as eInsIae @dmerafinuuas.g glltteI,

peldes iuiort in elmer bis SWan5tg Winus
ten oulb etne einmali9e 4nmenbung Die morterno-
ten S6merSen bcietttgt, gnt5Inoun9en ltnoert uno
Gongetionen betlt, iei es an btr gunge, i'm Ofaz
Sr9aneH. g8ie bel9 uno moueeuo aud ole S6merz
sen Der Gbeumattter, Der 8etttd9ertgen, Der Sduas
DEN, Der Sriippel, oRr 9ttrpoen, Der gteuroioifer
ooer nit elmer iorfigen arontbeit Seialeneu aud
tpi1 n1nnPr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-19
,,@ar Is Salrrn anFseacben." T."

Qlaiin &.sO., @ra1sGo., Ont. 0eu II, Des. 1888.
Or. JlaoUau: SD tbele 5bncE 6eroUrd NIT, od5
unbellb0reG EoQ uon DpspcpFe uno 2e6e aaiOCn aus
9e4ettu Duroe. ztt 0Cbr1udtt gd)S alihH 5bICs
yGoi0mt lpuroc acbCllt uHo tH qeuts UOt U09t URo
11luno,
@obert IcGreaOE
Dcet GYecf, Sr6.
y z2r. Nabmo9 e So. Sb 6o6e ici. lanQer 3eit ON
3psnpriif uuh i1utaaI2fns hpr A,ahpr
aUIfBcU iouUc, SCI lab, oar ld tetbcU iuIroe, mtur
ib MIDI etlDaS Scere5 6gtamt, ais mas meinc 9erlie
mir gG6en, ocsbalb Utrfuhit i'd S5r JleiolUeHt uu6
S1rs Fiucn, SD bgt5 mid Jest itr 6tHabl gthailt.
SD CLAUDE, 0nB mcn gebt1 oUrdJ oeu @j2btauh S6Isr
GuHeicn gercet muroe.
6raU &aroltre 0outett6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-19
qarob Wernb0rof fH g0iil,t,e

Barts, 10. Gu9HR.-Der Srtsde Das
male, @atte beg SdauipieIerin Sarab Bern
barot, 1T beute an eiHem pirufhIa9e gefors
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-19
Charles G. ar.,n,hnrnt

smPFehlt ft4 ben 8eiuGern eeS S0ttobets, 9er4
GatfteS NIT ioIaenben Sorten ausgesetbnet.r
RSatH; listener, 5rantiurter, &9oner, S9uartens
ma9eHy SIuttuurf, Sraunihneiger Se6ernurit,
Salantt @ercelatinurf, Corned Beef, eetodlt unS
So5' sst9te unS serdu6ertt 3unge, ae5aitcs 0ltuSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-19
B1 I'm cas- PuBltluul. g5Q
uUla0waa.I aai 6.m d. nag 81 f1aft.l q
NOiQ 1(WO NSctB.

mi an'oiataeIt4 ruff oeFgs
i5aaer lOeum ct Gin ib5neB
N5aO6en nit Berrltder rOia
nnO wetBtr 0eF4t8far5e
FeBt, aus:
'2Sef6 etntei5enoes Gefd6pf!'
Gr mag ai@t piiieR oaB ole
pra@ti8en TGeii8 .9ttts
otttelt, mel6e 10 ieJr 6es
tpun6ert DegoeIJ Ia Oen meis
ften Taaen Sem Oe6ran4e
Bon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

wind from the burning buildings across
thes street. II looked rs II IL would he inn
possible TO save the bonner building, hut
the three IRE companies, aided by . few
citisens, fearless Of smoke, fire and fall
ing walls, worked like heroes and sue
In accomplishing what looked al
most like . miracle. After half an
hour Of as hard and dangerous
work as over was done by hre-
men, the flames were qucnched and the
building saved from complete destruction.
though IL did not escape without serious
damage. The windows and castings were
burned AWAY and I'm many places large
holes were burned through the roof. The
was splintered by the heat and some of
the flooring ON the second story was
burned.
The damage TO stock In the Bonner
building will he enormous. The base
ment of the building was literally packed
with bales and boxes OF intiammable and
p~erishable goods. Some of these had
fire and partly burned away before
the water reached them. The whole place
was soaked with water. ON the main
floor most damage had been done by smoke
and water. In the tailoring department
q large stock of goods WINS ruined by fire.
A hole was burned through he roof and
the Office furniture was burned tn a Gin
der. In the millinery and carpet depart
mcnts much damage was done. Carpets
were partly burned and water trickled
from everything. The rear end Of the
buildings occupied by Caikin.' bookstore.
G;rix's bookstore, James H. Lynch's
saloon and other buildings in that block
north of Boomers were frequently ON
fire, but by the heroic work of h fire.
men the destruction d when n few
cottages i'm the rem were destroyed.
When the fire was checked at Boomers
the other buildings were saved, and by 3
O'Clock the fire was undo control.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
JEFFERSON Is In Line
Hou1der Democrats Give Siam Word . 0Bsss-
ous Reception and Wind mp the
Canvas. In Gsoosi Old FASH
toned style.
Special tn the Standar,

Special tn the standard.
Sept. 2s.-It required No
bonsile from the state central COMMITTEES
tn insure the success Of the democrats
grand rally at Boulder tonight.
Hon. Sam Word was advertised -
the orator. and everybody turned out
was received by n committee Of local
democrats, headed by n brass hand. AZ
Z O'Clock n procession consisting Of the
Comet and Boulder hands, fiambeau
clubs and n large number of citizens
paraded the principal streets and marched
to the court house, where the spacious
court room was owd To its utmost ca
,r.iSs.d NH the "a s,s Mcc Sac. R.s.'dHsa Nj. "I rss IN,
Bres.n, of wickes, the democratic candi-
date for thel Legislature. Mr.. Brcen made
to the working Glasses. He paid his re-
sprcts tn the Boulder Age, which in its
last issue attacked Mr.. Brsen's record a:
convention: Mr.. Word made one of the
most effective speceche. Of the
s sn"MinS up s H.. rid lie nss.'e. aim nme
entertained the large audience: Mr.word
the county candidates., making an
Address which was received with
AZ n. couci%.inn "s his .pcs OF "P r. wa:
presented with n handsome basket of
howers.. with the compliments of the
The campaign virtually closed in Jeffer
son county with t~o-ni9ht's great democratic
demonstration. Upon all sides In heard
ASSURANCES of n demGcratic victory next
Tuesday. The canvass ON the part of the
democrats has been most thorough. the
LEGAL ticket is very popular with all classes
and cven republicans conceshe n demo
cratic majority on the state ticket Of from
100 tn $40, although they expect Ia elect
part of their county ticket. There In NO
evidence of any serious scratching. how
ever. and the county will undoubtedly -
solidly democratic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

j. Hennessy-Stock: California, $4,OOO;
Queen. sa.0oO;. AnRlo-Nevada, 5000;
$2.OOO; Etna, 5000; London q Lancashire,
5000; commercial Union, $2,OO. f. &.
Babcock q Co.-Commercial Union. &6OO;
Etna. $3.50; London q Lancashire, $1,000.
Jacob kanweiler-On stock: State In
vestment.$ $500; North American, $1,000;
Etna, $1,000; Commercial Union. $2.ODO.
A. w. Barnard & Lancashirc,
$2,OO; Etna, 5000; California, $40;
Queen. $2,25O. Centennial brewery, Com
mercial Union, $500. Hiram Knowles,
German America. $1,3O. Mrs. Bishop,
Liberty of New York, s2,UOO; Commercial
Union. $1.UD; Anglo Nevada, $1.OOO. ID.
l.. DellinGer, Queen, $500; Springfield,
$2,5O; Fire and sum-, s2,JOO; Pennsyl-
vania, $1,000. r. f.. w. Patton. insurance
agent, has placed about S2s,OD for Hem
messy, $1O,oO for Barnard. and about
$D,OO for small losers. They are placed
with the sun of London. Girard, PhRnix
of Hartford, and the London and Lam
cashirc i'm about equal amounts.
q. Frank Marsh has placed insurance ms
follows: For kahnweilcr $500. Of which
20 Is with Fircmcn's Fund; $1,000
Hartford; $1,000 Western Of Toronto;
u Fircmen's Association $1,000 Nor
wich Union; $l,2SO Scottish Union 4 Ma
tional; $1,25O Phrnix OF London. For J.
NJ. Bowes $1,000, divided $500 each i'm
Hartford. Lynn, London, Liverpool &
Globe, and Norwich Union. Henry Jonas,
owner of Kahnweiler's building, 5000,
$1,000 each i'm Hartford. iremcn' Fund
and Home Of New York. John
O'Rourke, owner of H~ennessy's build
ing $1O,UOO divided $500 each
with Liverpool London and Globe. Hart
ford, Firemens' Fund and Home. % New
York. For d.. Hcnnessy $4,000. divided
as follows: 5000 each with South Brit
ish Fire and Marine, and Western of
Torono; $1,000 with Denver. and 5000
each with Northern and National.
Schmidt 4 Gamer, Centennial brewery
saloon, $4,000. divided bctwsrn National
and Commercial. Murray q Mccormick
III. L. Franks buildinR,. 5000, all with
Fire Association. Babcock Bros. $2.OUO,
divided between South British and Lion.
Miner Publishing company $s,sOO, divided
equally with Home, London Lancashire
and Globc, Western OF Toronto, and
National. n. l.. Frank, dwelling $2,OD,
all with Lion; Laura j.. Scott, 81 800; with
Scottish Union and Nationals; c.. X.
Cushing, druggist, $1,000; i'm the Home Of
New York; A. j. Dusseau, $l,5OO, in the
North British and Mercantile Bonner
Mercantile Co., $e9. 100. The loss to the
Miner Publishing was $3.50, the
rear of the building being slightly dam
aScsl. The Bonner building was owned
by Bonner, Robertson and Conncll. The
damage WAS about $25,OOO ON the stock
and s.4.OO on the building.
Bray & Davidson have $4,000 worth Of
groceries i'm the basement of Babcock's
storc. but have sustained no damage. ID.
L. D~cllingcr's brick building in the rear of
Thebault's saloon was damaged $500, GOV.
cred by insurance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
MAKING A CONFESSION.

An Engineer who Was Not Pnrulysed NAT
who Was Very Drunk.
CHICAGO. Sept 2s.-A sensational eli
max ended he coroner's Investigation in
the Rock Island railway accident this
evening. The jury had just returned .
verdict holding Engineer Twombly and
Fireman Lcelock responsible for the
wreck. when Leelock broke down and
admitted having perjured himself i'm
swearing that Twornbly was not drum.
of his ride with the drunken engineer. h
that compulsion from q hiRh
To lie about Twomhly md himself. Il
appeared thatche had gone TO q saloon BE-
fore starting out i'm charge Of the viii
train that played such havoc at Waxhina.
ton Heights. Twomhly drank hrseIy.
.'but," said Leelock, "hs was not pare
lysed trunk"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
AFTER THE FIRE.
Notes Picked up Here and There nv the
Standards Reporter.

Notes Picked Up Here and There nv the
Standards Reporter.
The ticket eases, safe and other Office
furniture of the Northern Pacific ticket Of
flee were carried out as il was feared mt
time that the flames would cross the
street.
Mr.. Bowes, the owner OF the building
where the fire started has been I~articu-
larly unfortunate. Two years ago his
brick residence stool upon the site of the
building that WAS burned to-lcy. The
house WAS being raised to the level of the
graded street. when IL suddenly collapsed
and Mrs. Bowers. who WINS i'm the building
at the time, was killed.
Mr.. George r. Marsh, insurance agent,
is busily engaged arranging his Hat of
losses.
IL is not known yet whether Mr.. Bowcs
will rebuild.
=. j. Giliigan did some splendid work i'm
helping tai save the Bonner building.
NJ. j.. Conncll, manager of the Bonner
Mercantile was badly burned
about the face and neck. He also re-
ceived "a painful cut i'm the hand.
Fire Marshal O'Bricn, 10y the brave and
sensible mi i'm which he handled his
men. demonstrated his fitness for the
position OF marshal. The citizens are
justly grateful to Mr.. O'Brien for the
manner i'm which lac fought to-day's battle.
ID. j. Hcnncssy, il is said, will lose
about SJD.uD 10y thc fire.
John O'Rourkc. Chas. Schatxleiu and NJ.
Muldoon of tls. Mining Journal, were all
burned severely about the head and hands.
Dr. Gleason, who rooms with DIR. Ohm
son. awokc DIR. johnson when the fire
broke out. Gleason himself delayed his
departure until the fire surrounded him,
and he was horribly burned about the
head and face. He has suffered the most
intense agony ever since.
Chapman. the man buried under the
fnlltpsr rAll NnA ltva al n 1sl.<,L a.
night. and hopes were entertained of his
life, although h. is badly injured i'm the
head. He il able to converse. DR.. L4avett
is attending him.
Col. G.. r. Lloyd. OF c., Wash
ington guard. called out his men when the
fire began to spread. The boys promptly
responded and did good service i'm guari-
ing goods and keeping the crowd i'm check.
Capt. ke.sier, OF company F., Montana
rifles. and Capt. BranniRan, Of Emmet
guards, also had their men under arms
and assisted the police officers i'm the dis
charge of their duty.
About sixty special policemen were
sworn i'm to assist the fircmeu.
That the whole northeastern portion OF
The city was not burned is due to the re-
markably good work of the hremen
Every man proved himself "a hero.
A fire was discovered i'm the rear OF q.
paint shop OH West Park street
a few minutes before the big fire broke
out. IL was put out without the aid OF the
department.. About the same time an i'm
cipicnt fire was discovered in the rear OF
the old Centennial Hotel ON Main stree,
and was promptly quenched. These three
fires, coming 50 close together i'm different
parts OF the town, led to the belief that
hrebu4s were again ut work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
LOSERS AND LOSSES.

Figuring lin the Value of the Property
Swept Away by the Fire.
Special to the Standard.
BUTTE, sept. 29.-The total loss by to-
days fire is estimated tonight at from
25O.UO To $40O.OOO.
Insurance men autographed to their
companies tonight that the entire loss
would be $4OO.OOO. Mantle 4 warren's
estimate is 100000 The actual figures
will probably show the loss to he not less
than $4,000. The total insurance is not
far from $4,000. OF this Mantle & War
rem held $ss,slO; Frank Marsh about
$s5, 600, and minor companies $1,000 to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
ON THE OTHER SIDE.

All SORT or Gss.sP R~i.si.x se Matters
Acro.s the water.
Special to the standard.
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The new play, ssThs
Dead Heart" of which 50 much has been
said and expected, was produced mt the
Lyceum tonight, the mounting of which
piece was perfect. The costumes were
facimiles of those worn by the diYerens
classes at the period of the French revolu-
ton. The incidental music, specially
composed by Jacobi, WAS much liked.
The duel with sabres between Irving and
Bancroft was n startling and effective
piece Of realism. The ~9uillosine scene
was thrilling i'm the extreme, and wrought
the a~u'iicnce up To n high pitch of excite
%sn'' Nj, now.r frTins, and p=s ss:'%S.i%s
one. He was repeatedly called brfors
the curtain aud at the close made n speech
kindness with which they had received the
efforts of the company, and promising
that they would do their best to dc.erv.
less to say that the house was rowde
with such an audience as only assemblies
ON first nights at the Lycsum.
EhpellinR, amateur runner of London,
accomplished the extraordinary feat OF
~ LIS seconds. which he himself made i'm
1857. He ran the distance once to-day in
econds. He had she wind in his favor.
An immense crowd received the perform
ance with rosrs OF applause. hut il 10
ttptt ittiisE kAe Eetoru tititntu Will
bc allowed.
An explosion occurred to-day i'm the
government laboratory mt Spandon and
fifty persons were frightfuily mangied and
will die. Most OF the victims of the dis
astcr were girls employed in packing am
unition.
An explosion of fire damp took place
to-day in "A colliery at Ruhroct, Rhenish
Prussia, while the men were at work.
Twelve men were killed outright. OF
the REMAINDER who were rescued many are
horribly burnt and some can't survive.
Daniel Gooch. president of the Great
Western railway company, Is very ill. and
il not expected tn recover. Ii was re-
ported at midnight that he was dying.
Mr.. Chaplin. the minister OF Newton.
created by the department. OF Agriculture,
enjoys the reputation OF being inclined to
that degree OF protection known as flair
trade"
Queen Natalie of Servia has informed
her friends in Bucharest that now that
she has entered Belgrade she will remain
there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30
j. r. B0HRNHN,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
Anseoudn Montana.

Z. OLEARY, Attorney and Counselor ct Law.
Practices In all OF the state and United States
courts. COLLECTIONS promptly made. special at-
tentiOn given to Mining Properties and Mining
Law. Heal Estate, Loans and Insurance. Prop
erty Rented and Rents Collected. Once rooms
streets, Anaconda, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Nothing sriU cross yoM t~o-porrosc u
you cross the ticket properly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

THe democratic ticket Is going
through; get on board, ereryboiy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Daniel Gooch, president OF the Great
Western railway is very i'll. and
il not expected tai ecover. Ii was re-
ported at midnight that he was dying.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Mr.. Chaplin. the minister OF Newton.
created 10y the department of agriculture,
enjoy. the reputation of being inclined To
that degree of protection known as flair
rsAde."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

An explosion of fire damp took place
to-day in "A colliery at Ruhroct, Rhenish
Prussia, while the men were at work.
Twelve men were killed outright. OF
the remainder who were rescued many are
horribly burnt and some can't survive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

Queen Natalie of Servia has informed
her friends in bucharest that now that
she has entered Belgrade she will remain
there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-30

An explosion occurred to-day in the
government laboratory mt Spandon and
fifty persons were frightfully u,angied and
will die. Most OF the victims of the dis
astcr were girls employed in packing am
uuition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-04
ATTENTION, SCOTCH-IRISH.

A Call for n Public Meeting 10 Secure the
Holding of n National Convention in
Piutsburg-The ScoIch-Irish Citizens on
the Alert.
The announcement of a purpose on the part
of the Scctch-Irish people of this vicinity to
inaugurate a movement to secure the next
meeting of Scotch-Irish Society of America-in
May lS9O-for this city should arouse all citizens
of Gaelic descent to active participation in the
effort being made with the above end in view.
1t awakens lively memories of the great share
borne in the glorious present of Western Penn
sylvania by the sturdy compatriots of O'Brisn
Boru and William Wallace. This end of the
State owes an immense debt to these hardy
frugal and shrewd people who have touched
everything nature afforded only to turn it to
gold or its equivalent, and who have laid the
foundations of the prosperity of individuals
and communities by their many fine attributes
of mind and body 1t would be an honor to
them aud to the city which numbers so many
the Scotch-lrish national organization meet in
this city. Following is the call issued by the
local society:
Al those who are interested in keeping up the
history OF our Scotch-Irish forefatners and in
noting good feeling between those of the same race
whether North or South, invited TO meet in
Church, Pittsburg, on Friday afternoon. July S.
at O'Clock Tor the purpose OF considering the
propriety ofinviting the Scotch-lrish Society of
America to bold its next meeting, in aay, 1890, in
the city OF Pittsburg.
blooded citizens of the two races than Western
Pennsylvania, and IL is intimated that this society,"
in the nation entertains desire to hold its next
meeting in our midst If found expedient to do so.
Let all who are interested in the meeting meet
promptly at the time and place indicated.
ID. n. MCGILL.
j. n. HAYS.
JAMES ALLISON.
DAVID MCALLIsTER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-04

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
A Remarkable Experience
Mr.. H. ROBERTSON
SAVED
FROM AN UNTIMELy. DEATH.

Mr.. H. Robertson. native, OF Scotland, but
who has been resident of this country for sew
eral years. has been victim of kidney disease
with the following symptoms: He had heavy
dragging pain across the small of his back, ex-
tending from one side to the other, and bloat-
cd, dropsical condition of the bowels. high COL
ored urine, and he noticed that sometimes IL
contained q reddish, brick-colored sediment
and at other times the sediment was OF light
ish color, He noticed that he felt very tired in
the morning, and as he gradually grew weaker,
his stomach became affected. His appetite
became poor, and he was constantly annoyed
with sour eructations OF gas from his stomach
performing their function properly, his blood
became charged with rheumatic poison. SO that
he had much pain about his shoulders and diff
ferent parts of his body. As he became more
emaciated he began to cough, and he felt much
nghtness and weight across his lungs. In
speaking of the matter one day, he said:
Il doctored with the best doctors Icould hear
OF, but was fast getting worse. / became mel
anchoy and thought could not live. Finally
I began treatment with the physicians of the
Polypathic Medical Institute, who are special
lists for chronic diseases, and although confined
to the bed when commenced their treatment.
my improvement was very rapid, and have
been entirely cured by these physicians, and I
gladly sign my name. H. ROBERTSON"
Anyone wishing to call upon Mr.. Robertson,
or write him with reference to his case, can
have his full address by calling at THE POLY
PATHIC INSTITUTE, 40 Penn ave. Once
hours 10 to 11:30 A. n. to and TO p. M.
Sundays, to 4 p. NJ. Consultation free. je24D