davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
Notice..

The Undersigned, having discontinued
his business, hereby authorizes Mr.. n. II.
Morley to collect all outstanding bills and
give receipts for the same. wM. SITTER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

An elegant line of pushes, only rs cents.
at Estes = Conne Mercantile Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
Cold Blusts,

The advertisement OF ID. J. Hennessy
Mercantile Co., will remind our lady read
ers that the winter is at hand and il is
time to look around for fall and winter
garments. Call and look over their stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

'Oklahoma" is still oomin Ike
Quinn's cheery face Il at all
times, and his friends are cordially invited
To call.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

The Montana Lumber & Produce COM
pany are now receiving large consign-
ments of Lehigh. stove and nut, Colorado.
anthracite and Rock Springs coal selected
especially for family use, which they are
prepared to furnish To consumers at bot
tom prices, i'm small lots or by the car
load.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18
Police Court AnAirs in butte.

Special to the Standard.
BUTTE, Sept. 5.-Policc Magistrate
Newkirk was to-day presented n new
paper weight. 1t consists of n small sized
pumpkin, with "a 32-calibrc cartridge pro-
trudin0 from il. and the word "~Dynamitc"
inscribed on the side. The pumpkin
created q sensation i'm police court this at
ternoon.
The Shinn-Kimball case was brought
up in police court mt five o'clock thisa after
noon. At the request of Shinn's attorney
the case was adjourned until two o'clock
Friday afternoon. Shinn has agreed to
pay the costs and fines and il waiting for
the arrival of money for which he has
sent to Spokane.
The tecming population OF Butte was
reduced by thres. this afternoon. Al B
O'Clock Barney Duffy, James Coleman
and John Harris were arraiQned i'm police
court ON charges of v~agrancy. Harris was
dismissed Oh his promise to leave town at
once. Duffy and Coleman were sentenced
to 36 days each i'm the county Jail, the sem
tence to stand Oh condition
that they could not he found i'm town after
u o'clock tonight. The Migrants instantly
started for the door. Coleman was IL little
the worse for liquor and az he started for
the door, Judge Newkirk called out:
Won't you have a drink before you
go""
Mot any," returned Coleman and
reached the foot of the stairs i'm three
steps.
The men took IA bee line south and at
$40 O'Clock were reported passing South
Rufte-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

Important to Cigar Dealer~.
II you want to suit your customers i'm
cigars. get them made to order at ID.
Tietjen's cigar factory, corner LIST and
Oak streets. Anaconda, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-18

The Estes q Connell Mercantile Conn
pany is now Offering pushes i'm all shades
fer % cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
LABOR AND LARoRERs.


REUTMSGEN, Germany, has a weaving
school; At Reutlngen operatives lunch at
10, and from 10 to /, and have afternoon rest
from to 1880, and supperat Z. Singing is
always TO be heard and the operatives, es-
pecally the girls, are pictures OF health and
seauty.
FRENcnMEN call Canada New France.
1t contains 2,250,0O0 OF that race. The aver
age family has nine members, and those Of
fifteen and eighteen are not uncommon.
A NoIsEUL chocolate firm employs 1,500
persons. Free education is given their
children, and six per cent. is paid on work.
mems savings left with the company.
MEN stamp 5000 letters per hour. The
New York post-office is trying machine
that handles "a 900 per hour.
THE wives OF Washington ID. C) police
men get $50 month pension II their hus-
bands die in the line OF duty
SOME American sailors refused TO take
the places Of the London strikers oven at
triple wages.
INDIGO is made near Calcutta The ma
tives stand naked IN vats and beat the fluid
with spades.
A NEW ENGLAND rubber company made
25 per cent. last year on capital Of Sl0,-
100000.
GERMANY's Emperor tall OF "protect-
ing the workers from the greed Of capital
lists"
New YoEK muff-cutters get SIS to SIS q
week; bloclIers and finishers from $40 TO
al2.
IN France workers stop at 10 80 q. IN. for
lunch. Sunday work is common.
LoNDoNERs complain Of "pauper" compe-
tition Of German worklng.men.
A FRENCH woman sold her jewels for $780,
900 and opened free hospital
LAWRENCE, Kan, sells potatoes and to-
matoes for IS cents per bushel.
CHICAGO has "truant officers" who see
that children attend school,
SAN Francisco has 10000 Chinese. They
earn sl2, 900 900 year.
AT Cincinnati all men out of work can get
81 day chopping wood.
WHITES took the places OF striking Chi
nese at Fresno, Cal.
A BosToN ice-drivers' union has formed
an ice company.
In France husband and wife work In
shops together.
New YoRK fined man so5 for selling
boy cigarettes.
New YoRK has Chinese tailor shops. Some
coats cost 500.
CALIFORNIA has an orchard containing 49,
900 fig trees.
INDIANS are the best workers IN New York
hop fields
STORED steam operates line Of Boston
street cars.
Brazil has sent agents to Europe for en-
igrants.
AT London 800 retail bakeries are in
trust.
BIRMINGHAM (Ala.) plasterers now get
$500.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
RAILROAD BRAKEMEN.
Second Annual Convention of tht
Brotherhood
Convenes at st. Paul, Minn., With q
Large Attendance of Delegates,

Representing Every State and Territory
in the Union-An Imposing Parade
Business Sessions Commence To-Day.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 15.--The second
annual convention of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Brakemen is now in session
here. The local committees have been
at work for weeks, and ali arrangements
for the entertainment OF delegates and
for the dispatch of business were com.
pleted by tho middle of last week. Up
wards of 700 delegates arrived during
Saturday and Sunday, and, as many OF
these were accompanied by their wives,
the convention will undoubtedly bring
together 1,2O0 people connected directly
or indirectly with the Brotherhood. The
business session will open to-day, but
last evening public meeting was held In
the Armory at which 1,500 people were
present. Questions of general interest
to railroad men we're discussed, among
others that Of the assimilation of all the
railroad brotherhoods into one great
order. These matters, however, will not
be dealt with by the Grand Lodge, tho
deliberations Of that body relating en-
tirely to internal administration. Each
lodge is entitled to one delegate to the
Grand Lodge, and while only the accred-
tied delegates are allowed to vote, any
member is admitted and allowed to
watch the proceedings.
Monday afternoon the Brotherhood
held grand parade, which was an i'm
posing affair, there being about fifty
carriages and fully 500 men In line. The
start was made at 2:15, and notwith-
standing the crowded condition of Third
street the procession held together well.
There were several banners and the re-
gala was quite attractive.
The chair at the public meeting last
evening was occupied by General George
L. Becker, of the Minnesota Railroad
and Warehouse Commission. Among
the speakers were Governor Merriam,
Mayor Smith, County Attorney Egan
and Judge Williams, Of Fergus Falls.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
CONFERENCE Held
Between Representatives of the
Federation of Labor
And officials of the Knights of Labor
-Eight-Hour Movement
Considered.

Efforts Made to Harmonize Various In
tereses and Prevent Disputes In the Fu-
ture Between Trade Organizations.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Representa-
tives of the Knights Of Labor and the
American Federation of Labor held a
conference at the Girard House yester-
day. General Master Workman Pow
derly, secretary Hays and A. W. Wright
represented the Knights, and Samuel
Gompers, William Martin, of Pittsburgh;
Henry Mann and John Il. Lennon, OF
New York, appeared for the Federation.
The conference was harmonious through
out and lasted three hours. The present
condition of the eight-hour movement
received full and free discussion. The
Knights representatives stated that the
Executive Board could do nothing as a
board until the General Assembly, which
meets at Atlanta on November ~, had
acted in the matter. Circulars relating
to the eight-hour system had been sent
to all local assemblies, and 1t is likely
that delegates to the General Assembly
will be fully informed as to the views Of
the people they represent on the ques-
tion.
On behalf OF the Federation 10 was
stated that letters had been sent to rep
rosentative men seeking an opinion on
th, ubject and the replies received were
III nearly every instance favorable. 1t
was agreed that the Federation should
give the Executive Board for presenta-
tion to the General Assembly written
statement of their views and their plan
OF action, and president Gompers, il
possible, will attend the General Assem-
bly, and address the delegates. The
knights agreed to promptly notify the
Federation Of any action that may be
taken by the General Assembly bearing
on the eight-hour question.
The relations Of the different labor Or
ganizations TO each other was next dis
cussod, with view to harmonizing vari-
Gus interests and TO prevent disputes
and disagreements in future. The
Knights offered written proposition
suggesting mutual exchange of work.
ing cards; mutual recognition Of trade
labels and the adoption Of rules which
would prevent one body from organizing
the suspended or expelled members Of
another. The Federation proposed that
the Knights discourage the formation Of
trade organizations within the order,
the promise being made that the FEEDER
alton would urge the members OF unions
to connect themselves with mixed as
semblies of Knights Of Labor. 1t was
agreed that the matters above referred
to should form the subject Of discussion
at future conferences.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
MURDER SOON AVENGED.
Deadly Array In n Mississippi Town in
which Two Men Were Killed and An
other Badly Wounded.

Deadly Array In q Mississippi Town In
Which Two Men Were Killed and An
other Badly Wounded.
NICHOLSON, Miss, Oct. 15.-Dr. w. NJ.
Tett, of this place, and f. G. Collins, Of
Larey, we're killed and Quitman Perton
severely wounded in shooting. affray
here Monday. Tett was to have been
tried yesterday for completely in the
0syka tragedy of last year, in which
druggist Vamodo was assassinated. Col
Inns and J. w. Turner we're witnesses
against him. The case was dismissed
for lack of an affidavit.
Shortly afterward Collins was loudly
expressing his views when Tett came up
with adouble-barreled shotgun and fired
into Collins face, killing him instantly.
Some Of the shot enteredthe back Of
PertOn, who was an innocent bystander.
Tett then fred the second load into Col
Inns PROSTATE body. Turner, who was
Collins brother-in-law, was near by, and
a moment later he and Tett engaged in
a pistol duel. Tett finally fell, two balls
having passed through his body. He
died three hours later. Perton will re-
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16

Gathered From q Number OF
Towns in the Buckeye State.
BULLETS IN THE AIR.

Desperate Fight Between Four Toughs
and Party OF citizens Near wester-
Vile.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 15.-Frank Hessler
and his three brothers went to the vii
lage of Westerville, Saturday evening,
from their home near there and after
getting drunk concluded to whip the
mayor, II. p. Andrews. Frank Hessler
knocked the mayor down on the street
and then the whole crowd dchad arrest
A posse was sworn in to pursue them to
their homes and arrest them. They had
prepared themselves and guarded all
avenues Of approach with guns Marshal
J.W. Oyler was shot and fatally wounded.
and two deputies we're slightly wounded.
Frank Hessler received three or four
wounds, but escaped, He had his
wounds dressed at Galena late Saturday
night and they are pronunced serious.
About thirty shots were fired and it Is
thought that one of the Hesslers was
killed, rs he can not be found. Old man
Hessler and two young men named
Moore were arrested. A strong posse is
now looking for the Hossler boys.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
VOTES Thrown OUT.

Canvasslng Board In Montana County
Takes Action which May Give Repub-
licans Control OF the Legislature.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 15.-The canvass,
ers in Silver Bow County yesterday threw
out the vote in what is known as the
railroad precinct, which gave the Demo-
Gratis a majority of ia. II this action is
upheld by the courts 1t will elect the en-
tire Republican delegation from that
county eleven members), overcome the
Democratic majority in the Legislature
and give the Republicans control OF that
body.
The Democratic managers will ask
Judge DeWolf for writ of mandamus
to compel the canyassers to count the
rejected precinct. The throwing out
Of this precinct, while it reduces
Toole's vote for Governor, does not over
come his majority. The Democratic State
Committee have issued statement and
protest in regard to the action of the
Silver Bow canyassers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
Symptoms of Rectal Ulcer

Pain or weakness across lower
portion of back, often referred to
kidney troubles, burning in rectum
after stool, itching about anus, at
tended with a moisture caused by
discharge from ulcer, constipation
sometimes attended with spells Of
diarrhee, finally resulting in
chronic diarrhea, when the disease
is almost beyond cure, but if not
too long neglected may yet be
cured mucous and bloody dis
charge from rectum, soreness
through bowels extending to
stomach causing dyspepsia ; in
females frequently vaginal and u
terine inflammation resulting in
leucorrhea and liberation. Send
to LODI, o., for descriptive pam
phlet.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
A PRIZE Fish YARN.
II Was Told by Kentuclsian, Hence It
Must BE True.

II Was Told by Kentucltlan, Hence II
Must BE True.
The Chicago Times tells the most re-
markable fish yarn Of the season. II is
ascribed 10 q Kentuckian, and runs as fol-
lows:
''Thomas ID. Snyder, in the Illinois Bank
building, is a fisher Of men, enticing them
TO bite at his real-estate ofice. He hasn't
had a rod in his hand since he played truant
at school Still be had q friend who, he
says, was fishing In an Illinois river short
time ago when he caught sixteen-pound
pickerel. That Is not 30 extraordinary
continued the good d-natured real-estate man.
Just as large fish have been caught before,
and will be again. But am assured by him
that when he opened the fish he found 1t
had swallowed muskallonge weighing
nine pounds. Opening the muskallonge he
found In Its stomach q four-pound black
bass, inside Of whose stomach was one
and one-half pound yellow bass, which In
turn had swallowed half-pound sunhsh,
and inside the latter was beautiful, ruby
throat huuming-bird, not yet dead. Indeed,
he has II at home In beautiful little cage,
whore II huns happily all the day long. All
the fish were as sound as though life had
not been extinct, and from the fact that the
humming-bird was yet alive, and II being
the first Of the crowd that was swallowed,
II would seem that all this extraordinary
swallowing, winding up with the capture Of
the pickerel, must have been within the
space Of seven minutes While Mr.. 8. de-
clined TO verify the statement In all It's par
ticulars, he said his informant was the son
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
a snrnrIsed Husband.

YouNdsrowN, G., Oct. 15.-Peter Ar
mold, bridge builder Of Pittsburgh,
came here Sunday in search Of his wife,
who disappeared two years ago, stating
that he supposed she believed him dead,
as II was reported he had been blown
UP In an explosion. Through the aid OF
az officer Arnold found her near Hub.
bard, living with George Hill, an iron
worker Arnold called at the house and
was informed that a year ago she OBJ
tained divorce and then married Hill.
After short interview Arnold left, stat
ing that he would make her no trouble.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
THEIR LABORs ENDED.

Close of the TrlenniaI Council of Congre-
gationalists After a Successful SESSION.
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 15.-At the
Congregationalists' council yesterday,
business was practically finished at the
afternoon session. Several reports we're
made, none of them important, and a
committee of five to suggest improve
ments in public worship was appointed.
A delegation to attend the proposed in
ternational council was appointed.
In the evening session Rev. Josiah
Strong spoke on "Religion and Public
Schools" and closing addresses we're
made by Revs. MSars and Northrup.
The meeting closed with the doxology
and benediction, after which the council
was dissolved for three years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16

LISBON, n. H., Oct. 15.-Chauncey L..
Williams, Of Lisbon, was arrested yes
terday on suspicion of attempting TO
poison Frank Foster and family. Two
pounds of paris green had been tied in
a bag and hung in a water tank used by
the family. Williams being suspected,
search was made and strong circumstan-
tial evidence secured. Williams was ar
raigned before a justice, waived exam
ination and was bound over to the No
vember term of court Not securing
bail he was taken to Jail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
WANTS AN INJUNCTION.

An Augal-e County Farmer Seeks Pro-
tectlon From the Encroachmentso of u
Pipe Ltno Company.
WAPAKoSErA, o., Oct. l6.-W. II.
Crawford, farmer living four miles
north of this place, has filed petition
in the common pleas court asking for an
injunction against tho Excelsior Pipe
Line Company. This company, without
the consent OF Crawford, began laying
its pipes for transportation of oil over
and across his flrm. As fast as the COM
pany's la lds laid it Mr.. Crawford tore it
ont, until as they persisted, ho rcsorted
to the law. fhe pipe line companies
have heretofore without permission in
vaded the lands of various farmers and,
in utter disregard OF their rights, laid
lines over AMI across their farms, thus
interfering with their farming.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16

ELYRIA, o., Oct. 1.-Two strangers
hired horse and buggy at livery sta
BILE here on saturday, drove to Grafton,
this county. snd robbed the residence OF
Father Glndot of s55 while he was hold
ing services in the Catholic church, and
then drove back TO Elyria. The robbery
was discovered within fifteen minutes
and telegram was sent here from Graf
ton ordering the thieves arrest, but it
was not received here until two hours
after 1t was sent, giving the thieves
plenty Of time TO settle their livery bill
and escape. No trace Of them could be
found after they returned here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
A DRIVING YOUNG MAN.
He Was n Trine Behind Time, But Col
There just the Same.

He Was Trine Behind Time, But Got
There just tho Same.
Talk about get up and get, with dash
Of American nerve, saw good specimen
Of 1t yesterday said Uncle Silas Bower.
sox TO New York World reporter. "a
young man jumped on Broadway car at
Chambers street followed by bootblack.
With curt don't mind u.s. from the youth
the bootblack went to work on the young
mans boots, while he pulled writing tab
let out Of his pocket and proceeded 10 dash
of letter.
"'Here, young feller; you can't black
your boots ohShe car, exclaimed the con-
ductor. -
"'Oh, but a must replied the young
man. Got TO do IL; case Of emergency
And as he handed the conductor the fare he
whispered something In his ear that seemed
10 satisfy that official rui
"When we reached Prince street the
mans boots wore patent-leather shine.
He had four letters written, sealed in an
envelope and addressed. Handing them 10
the bootblack, with coin, he gave the boy
directions where TO deliver them and return
with an answer. pll be there at :45-just
twenty minutes he said, looking at his
watch, and you have just time to make 1t
Now gallop.' The boy left the car and dis
appeared on q run.
'The young man took q seat in the car,
opened grip, and taking out a clean pair
OF cuffs, collar and white necktie, put them
on. He then took out a hair-brush and
pocket mirror, brushed his hair, put wax
on his mustache, squirted some cologne on
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
Woman,s piscorary.

"Another wonderful II g. vorv has
been madea aud that t"o b' lady IN 'dl
county. Disease fastened iIs clutchel
upon her and for seven y"a,s she wlih.
stood Its severest i"-t, Tut her vita
organs were undermined nnd de,th
seemed lmminenr. She b"ughr of us y
bottle Of Dr. Kings New Discovery TO-
consumdtion and was 50 nrch rrlieved
on taking first dose that she SLEPT all
night and with one h"t'le hns been mi.
raculously cured. Her name Is Mrs
Luther Lutz." Thus writes w. c.,
Hamrick & Co., of Shelby, N. G. Get }
free trial bottle at Adams drug store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
Brewmnsters, ConventIon.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-The third an
nual convention Of the National Brew
masters Association began here Mon
day with 14O members present. The
day was principally devoted to pleasure
seeking. The executive committee laid
out programme for two days busi-
ness session. In the afternoon the del
egates were driven about the city and
inspected the different breweries. Last
night q reception was held, atwhich the
visitors were welcomed by Mayor Mosby
and treated TO an elegant spread.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
worsted Manufacturers Assign.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 10. - Clark &
Keen, manufacturers Of worsteds at 172O
South Second street, assigned yesterday.
Liabilities unknown. 1t is said the
losses will fall chiefly on banks that have
discounted the firms paper, and on yarn
men from whom raw material was pur-
chased. The firm bought no wool. Five
hundred hands are thrown out by the
closing of the works.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
ReopenIng Of the supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The October
term Of the Supreme Court of the United
States opened yesterday. All the JUS
tices were present. The proceedings
were very brief. The Chief Justice
merely announced the opening of the
fall term OF the court, and stated that
the court would proceed with the docket
to-day. The court then adjourned and
the Justices made their customary an
naal visit to the Executive Mansion to
pay their respects to the President. The
term openes with docket Of l,375 cases,
fully 100 more than we're on the docket
last wear
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16
Collision netween schoonors.

CmEDoYoAN, Mich, Oct. Is. = The
schooners John Burt and @. G. Barnes
collided at the head OF Lake Huron on
Sunday. The Burt lost her jib-boom and
headgear and is leaking slightly. She
will probably tow TO Detroit for repairs.
The Barnes passed ON her course down.
Her condition Is unknown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16

English SPAWN Lirimentremovesal
Hard, soft, or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses Blood SPAWN,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney Ring-bone,
Stiles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted. Sold by w. e.
Adams, Druggist, Wellington, o. .44-26t
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-10-16

New York, Oct. 15.-President w. P.
st. John, II the Mercantine National
Bank, has addressed to Secretary Win
dom letter incorporating the views ex-
pressed in the writer's addsess before
the recent bankers convention in Kan
sas City, in favor Of doubling the coinage
of silver and retiring an amount Of
United States legal tender notes equal
TO the extra coinage OF silver.