davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22

SAMoA.--A blue book on Samoan af-
fairs was issued TO day II contains $50
dispatches, the dates ranging from April
20, 1885, to February 2s, 1889 The dis
patches show that England has been
throughout in cordial accord with Ameri-
ca, and that she declined TO accede to
Germany's request for assistance and CO.
operation in the restoring OF order in
Somoa until she had learned the Ameri-
can Governments views Oh the subject
Some Of the Democratic Senators are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of opposing
the confirmation OF the nomination of
Mr.. " hltelaw Reid, edio of the New
York Tribune. ss Minister 10 France
They say there Is hardly a Democratic
member OF the Senate from the South
whom Mr. Reid has not abused in his
newspaper, and whose right 10 a seat in
the senate he has not denied, and that
their self-respect as well as their respect
for the States they represent should com.
pei them 10 oppose his confirmatlon.-
Alexandria Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22

On Trains Nos. "a end ~ lIeeur. cars Be-
tween New fCr- aud lamps, a.. ...l s.
-ouNlce On irling Aur. #. HUI ..0HU.
cars rttN zen ~ a.n'uFtO1 srN f.I.....
AMI between Wasa|nFfQu aui Jlr.a UN.I.H. I..
irflu NJ. q. rlc.rIua-oH0. NrI ..n f..
YORK snd Jacksonville Du Lllas ...
io .sloopiug-c0rs hetwteD New i.fE
lhomnsNile, Ga. On twn. Sos I. ... ..
slccpln2-ear between Washington .i I...
sonylile, and between III .AeIUUI ..I .
encS, :. (. La addition to tl. d 0f..
IHENEw YORK AND FLORIDA .pr.if.
consisting OF fcsttu'e Pullman ..s
leaves Richmond. -Uufu bound. ff I'D
Mondays, " Wednesdays. and tulll.. ...I ....
Petersburg. nOrth-bOluf. a. l..I t.r
lays, Thursdays, aud Saturdays. L.... .f
is charged ON THIS train.
THE ONLY ALL-hAILL lNh TONuIIlI la
LEAVE Anlye.
Richmond. @p6o am. h0rfl.s i
Richmond, 'oiopn. N.rll.r.
Norfolk, 'rf0 an. h'r.N.I .r
Norfolk, s5uJ Qm. hl.tu.I 8s r.-
These traiAs alec MAKO clos.
Tor larmyllle, Lyme bur-. H
western pOinte and siI siaa.las ou ... I.
and Western railroad,
RE- rT
r.Ntr. ...
b. q. D..
6crrfll tHrHr.
r. 4. EMEnsos. General hIsH. lr,
20. hAAh 100 Mal.S.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22
Raj ROADS

IelFe Arrive
No. Richmond. Peton0uig
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22

ABprLLAu. MAHDL-Tho tide seems
10 have turned at last against khaliia
Abdullah, the successor Of Mohammed
Ahmed in the title and Office OF hahdi.
The defeat which he has suffered at the
hands Of Senousi, tho Kordorfan sheik,
who has always opposed his pretensions'
viii do much to destroy his prestige,
which, Ike that of his predecessor, de
nended on Uniform success. -E1csdHge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-22

IFNOrK. = Nos. ] lnd rul lII| HH-HI-H
Richmond aud Clifton Forge, aud o. tAelNs
sunday between Balcony Falls AL L.h-.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
WANT TO BUY THE ALTON


NEw SoHk, Diet. 3.-The W'"rhf this
morning asserts that the Union Pacific
has secured control of "a majority of the
stock of the Chicago Il Alton railroad and
that tho latter will now become u part 81
the Vanderbilt and Union Pacific system.
Notwithstanding the dcnials rcgarsling
the purchase of the Chicago Il Alton by
the Union Pacific. il il asserted positively
this evening that the deal has been accom-
plisli"d. j. Picrpont Morgan il credited
with having Put the thing through. IL il
asserted that the papers will Ia all signed
in few days and the insisI,sud-
ence of the Chicago 4 Alton
cease. When the Alton Withdrew from
the INTERSTATE commerce railway ass''cia-
ton its position was such that il must
either begin "a fight for btsincSs ar lease
or sell ont to some other company. The
Atchison finally made AN offer to p,ir-
chas" the Alton at l2h per sliar'. The
proposition was not satisfactory aud ne
goti.,iious fell through. Then the Union
Pacific in contemplation of its deal with
the North Western offered siso per
tcy NJ. Dcprw did not seem ,iis,,os.si
to admit tine full effect and full infiucns..
attributed to tire transaction. He said /:
.Thcrs. has been no change of proprietary.
Interest in the Alton systein. as far as I
know. NOR as 1 am informed has thcrs.
been any operation like consolidation.
lar I" that negotiated bctws.cn the North
western and Union Pacific had been
oRrsNu nt usw~ttatn'rS nave tbeeil
induced Ia MAX" too much of the matter
BosToS, tbct. 1.-Ihc story that the
Union Pacific has purchased the Chicago
Alton IL pronounced untrue at the
Union Pacific office.
CHIcAGo, Oct. ct.D.--Prcsisi..nt Blackstone
of the Chicago Il Alton said this evening,
TINT efforts were recently made Ivy ths
Big Four syndicate to close "a traffic
agreement with the Alton. hat none of the
plans proposed were acceptable and the
matter has been dropped for the present
There has been no offer to buy tls. Alton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
ROYAL CONFIDENCE MAN.

The shah of Persia Accused Of Double
Dealing while in Lonss.n.
LONDON, Oct. :D.-when two weeks ago
il was announced that the shares OF the
Persian bank were subscribed four times
over, notwiths antlinR the fact that the
authorized capital was placed at round
million sterling, there were many disap-
pointed capitalists who bewailcd their in
ability to secure u slice of promising a
venture. The bank had been given a
monopoly of all sorts of business in Per
sia by the shah himself on his last visit
and of course everybody visions of
unlimited dividends i'm the near future.
To-day wailing and gnashinR of teeth is
indulged i'm by the, possessors of Persian
bank shares. for news comes from St
Petersburg that the extremely liberal shah
presented to n set of favored Russians pre-
cisely the same monopoly for "a bank which
Baron Reuter- secured from his highness
here, and SO there are already at least two
other cities still to hear from. Baron
Reuter- il furious. for this is the second
time he has met with this sort of treat
ment at the hands of his royal friends in
sion of the shnh's last visit the baron
ruined himself by paying the expenses of
his costly jaunt and got In return conces-
sions which would have been worth mill
lions IL the royal confidence man had not
repudliated every one of them the moment
During his last visit IL is now said the
king OF kings found the baron's Sluns ra-
ther troublesome and to quiet him gave
him q lot of choice concessions OF which
though the shah had repudiated his las,
agreement as he did the first and
the baron is again the victim of sharp
practice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
UNCLE SANS coURTshiP.


9.ses NJ G Gess.. C,sy
KA~ss CRY 1cs m wh.,, ,h.. ali.
A.,..;-. .-.S...s. -. -.
sss." eAeussss''.ss @"os~ s.'" h"s"-
ing " WAS rauh1n9s oesng tte ur~s rainy
day since tire journey be9an. Among the
places visited herr. were the smelling aud
refining works. wl,crr each delegate was
,,r,...us..i vi,h a, silver medal ,l,,. .i,.. 81
d: silver .lollnr U-,oo ,n,. ,isis. .,r,. tl,..
Ls,a.I. of Pr,.si,ient Harrison and Pr,.si-
den, Diax i'm r,.Ii,.f with am in.crirtiou ~
pr,s.tiuu and ON the other .i,l.. arr. tl,..
word. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Upi,rsI Amcri-
cans Commerce. Minister R,,n,.rn Of
Mexico returned thanks in ts.hnIf ,,f thu.
sI..lcyat..s The rs.rty then returned tn
ths. hnt.l for ,iinn.sr
Af,"r t;uu..r several sp..cbc- wcr..
made Tinted State. D,.l..v,,t.. Henderson
s,ok.. ,.,,thu.i.,stically Saving that th..
u..w,u.,m.rs of EnrIan,I Srnin and other
countri..s had is.n asking what we mean
hx ,h,. c,nf..rcuc.. H.u.I.r.n,.. i,,,nr,..-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

NEW YoKk. Oct. :D. 1t il reported that
John Jacob Astor, the elder, who H. prob
ably the wcaithiest man in New York city,
il engaged to hs married to Mrs. Bowler.
of Cincinnati. The story comes from the
other side, Of the. Atlantic. whcr,. both As
tor and Mrs. Bowler nov are. Mrs. Bow
Ier has is.s.u a " isiow for five six years.
Her late husband was "A ncphcw of Gc"rgs.
"a. p.udiefoii. of Ohio. and was al the,
time of his death a larg. owner of -s-.tiri-
itics of the kentucky Central railroad.
Airs. Bowl,-r was formerly Miss William
son. one. of tli. bellies of tinri,,utti ~oci-
,ty. She is a handsome woman nov. very
bright and intelligent. and il "a rharrn ~
orvpr>a,tionaIi-t. Sh,. IL we'll known ia
New York s.,s..ty and IL was here that Mr..
Astor first met her. She has been "a g,is.st I
at tho Iou>" of Henry T.. Vail many Time.
during the winter season just PASSED. and
has also visited other husn,s IN New York.
John Jacob Astor il about ,is Years of Age.
H.. i- the oldest representative of th. AS
tor family now living.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
BOLD sWlNoLERs CAUGHT
Two Gases Against Ghtcaroaas " ho lpnJ,ssi
psOpis. tn all SECTIONS.

People tn all SECTIONS.
CHIrAco. Oct. "a. Two years ago Algcr-
non t,r.,nviil. and Frank Gerrish organ
company. and published a weekly paper.
ths, FcoI'fr's Safeguard. Mr.. Granville as
c,ll lor published an advertisement Offering
PRIZES amounting to Sl5,tss' To- tl., prr.soi,s
who first would guess til" number Of links
iu u watch chain. - cut Of which WAS pub
li-hs-i. Each EueSs..r was required tn for
ward a small sum OF money with his c,,ti-
mate of the number of links. This r"tted
the swiu,ilers over SlO.sD bcfore the post
office authorities si~rovcrs.li u au'l arr,' 'stsd
Granville. Inspector Fleming now has 10,
his office over :D.UD letters which were re-
ccive,l by Granville Il Gcrrish. They
never paid "a single prize.
The pair then organized the Imperial
Printing and Publishing company to
work the counterfeit goods scheme and
decided to disJ,sns. with the publication
of a paper and depend entirely on tiis.
weekly prints of big circulation. This
they did with great success. many in
u,Iiries from all parts of the. country tpeirg
received in answer to these advertise
ments. In reply, they wrote carefully
their goods" ar "envravlng>" i'm whict I,
they were dealing and giving the prices.
A. IA sample of ths. engraving "a 81 bank
note was enclosed in each letter. A. fast
AS rernittanccs castis, the. order for zen
cravings" wers, filled 10y Forwarding
needles dome up im packages of ONES;
swin,llc WAS discovered and their second
arrest followed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
A BRUTAL BATTLE
Two Negro Truckmen Fight with Cotton
HOoks.

MEMPHIS, Oct. :D.-John Adams and
Bill Davis. colorcd tr,ickIncn, fell into 4,
dispute. concerning the prior right to uii-
load u train at the station and decided tn
settle the matter without delay. Each il.
six feet tall and brawny. They stepped
aside to IA clearing about which crowd
collected. and each corniatant, taking "a
firm grip on his heavy, sharp-pointed cot
ton hook, the duel began. Blows aimed
at each others heads Were. skillfully
lotlgs-di. The steel hooks caught
the clothing and flesh of the brutal
fighters. their coats were ripped into mar
row strips aud 500 n "A network of
gasics covered their backs. arms and
chests. Blood began to stream from these
wounds. and one of the spectators be-
coming alarmed telephoncd for IN police
man. As Officer Kelly was appros,c hing.
Adams became usore desperate. and with
n vicious swing of his arm buried ths.
sharp point of his hook i'm his antagonists =
scalp. Adams gave the hook jerk, and
tearing IL away, carried with il one-thirtl
of Davis scalp. The sight was horrible.
hut tho struggle continued despite the Of
hcer's command until he drew N pistol
aud threatened to kill both negroes. The
men ywers. taken to the station. streaming
with blood and bore the terrible pain with
wonderful nerve. Their wounds were
sewed up. and IL IN not unlikely that one
or both of the duelists may die n result
| of the battle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

PUEBLO, Colo. Oct. D.-Hon. j. Parker
Whitney, ~ wealthy citizen of Boston, who
is largely Interested i'm Pueblo and other
Colorado cities, is here. Mr.. Whitney
played an important part i'm tine early
days of Colorado. At the worlds fair held
in Paris twenty years ago he made. -
grand exhibit of mineral specimens from
Colorado mines. The exps,nrs. of this en-
terprise WAS cslorsnosis, as every article
had to In. hauled by OK teams to -. JoseIh,
Mo- The greater portion of the outlay and
one years time was borne by Mr.. Whit
ney and no little comment was indulgeti
in upon the display by both European and
American Journals. Should the world y
fair of 1897 he held at Chicago Mr.. Whit.
ney will send a creslitabie display OF Col
ornSlo minerals to that az position.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
The Prince or Wni.. Ilt.

New IoRk. Oct. D.-A Times Lon,i..a
special says: The Prince of Wales stossi
the journey to Athens so badly. and his
failing health was so obvious, that il WAS
suddenly determined two days ago that
hs. should set sail for Egypt iIs "a tnan-of-
war. accoInpauis.d 10y his two soiis.
This has upset tlIs. whole series of fcs-
tive arrangements. bs,giuning with the
grand court ball. so far AS the English
participants go, and il would evidently
not have been decided upon without -sri-
s,sas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
Doing. of the Brstherhood.

DENVER. Col. Oct. O.-Th. only busi-
ness of importance transacted 10y th. en-
Rineers to-day WAS auditing the charity
claims. which amount to about &2O.UU.
The committee of ten appointed on Mon
day To confer with q like committee from
the knights Of Labor and brotherhood of
Piremen Oh the federation question. re-
ported that they were unable To reach any
conclusion. and asked for further orders.
The convention added To this committee
George w. Woman and sent them back X
for further sleliberation. yroman was a
candidate for grand chief and il warm
supporter OF the federation scheme, and
the opinion is that thess. committees will
recommend the adoption of the articlc. of
federation presented at Atlanta with
slight notifications. The convention
will probably adjourn Tuesday or
Brother Mccormick were sent TO Boone,
Iowa. this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

OTTAWA. oct. :D.-The report that the
Canadian Pacific railroad steamship SER
vice betw"cn Japan and Canada will ter
riiIlat. November - il untrue. On that
siats. three tunard vessels chartered two
years ago will stop running, hut other
steamers which have becu on the route
since the inception Of the service will con-
tiuun to make fortuightly trips.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

NASHVILLE. Oct. D.-To-tiay's events
resulted follows:
Three-year-olsls and upwards, six fur
lonvs-Lso Brislgett won, Carleton SEQ
onsl, Rosa Pearl third. Time :aDH.
Same conditions Metal won. Buckler
second, Literall third. Time 1 :l9M.
Two-year-old maiden fillies, four fur
longs-Mary n. won. kenilworth second.
Radcliffe third. Time 531x.
All ages. six and one-half hirion4s-Hs-
nouncc won, Kittis. X. second. Cal Hunt
third. Time 10.
All ag.s, mile.-Monita Hardy won, Ma.
Lebanon second, Nevada third. Time
I AS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
Yesterday. w,..-r- q. E,...,.-sn

ELIZABETH. y. j. Oct. .D.-To-slay's
events resulted as follows:
Five fIrlongS Blue Rock won, Mute
second, Fricgole- third. Time :oi.
Five furlongs -t'racksnan won. Tip
staff second. Leila May third. Time :u5L..
Six fnrlougs Pearl Set won, Cortland
second. Lula Blackburn third. Time ~
Mile and ous-eiRhth--I -IonRstrcet won.
Com.-to-raw second. Annie blackburn
third. Time = 2aai.
Milc-Dr.gon won. Bill Barnes second.
Puzzle third. Time :i1E.
Mile and onc-cighth - Huutrs.sS won,
Time 2.0,.
Seven furlongs- Bradford won. Glen
mound second. Clay stockton third.
Time ia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
AmAiru in tn. Pen.Ioa once.

wAsHINGToN. Oct. ID Commissioner
Rauin had IA confcre nee with Secretary
Noble. to-day relative to the cases OF re-
rated pension office employees. He after
ward said no definite conclusion had bs-en
reached. General Raum has issued in
structions To heads of divisions directing
that all claims involving large sums OF
money are to- be brought to him for his
consideration before pension certificates
are issued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The report OF
the commissioner of customs for the last
fiscal year shows that s225, ID. .4l2 was paid
into the treasury receipts from various
sources. The amount paid out of the
treasury ON various accounts was so. 153.-
992. The commissioner makes n number
of recommendations. among them one
that appropriations for the expenses of
collecting revenues should he permanently
increased to u sum adequate To the prompt
payment OF necessary expenses under this
head without having resource to the IN
come from collections ID now the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

wAsHiSGroS, Oct. D.-The farewell
dinner tn Rear Admiral Walker previous
to his departure i'm command of the new
squad ron given Tonight. Several in
formal speeches made and Hreas
surprise was given Admiral Walker by the
reading OF - letter prepared by Secretary
Tracy in which the latter expressed his
Admiral Walker has rendered the navy
department. during his term chief OF
the bureau OF navigation. The letter 10
extremely complimentary in tone and says
il il peculiarly appropriate at the close of
his rssponsibls, duties. that Admiral
Walker should bs, entrusted with the coU :
mand of the new squadron of the reco.s-
str,tcted navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
Missionaries Ki,I.-., by s~.a.

LONDON. Diet. IA. Asiviccs from IBris-
bane stat" that natives of southwest New
Guinea have. rnassicrs.si Rev. Mr.. Savage,
sent out 10y the London Missionary So
ciety. A number az native teachers and
the crew of the cutter Mary. hsloiisi ing to
the -ociety, and tho steamer Albatros-,
t,clongiug to the Queensland government.
have been tiinpntch..d To- the s.,cnr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
SECRETS OF THE CLAN
Dan Coushlin Is the Han W Said D..
CPonin Vas Ls CaFon's Confederate
the As~sss.iss se Chbcago-Daaag-
tsG Evidence AEaiaas O'sas-
ltvsn. the 1cemaa.

CHICN AGO. bct. .D.-In the Cronin -a~s
this morning Patrick Nolan, financial sec-
Rotary of Camp ID. testified that the meet
ing Of the camp the night bcfOrs. Cronin
was murdered was called for the report of
the secret committee appointed February
:, and Begxs. senior guardian. said tlSs
committee was to report to him personally.
The next witness was Capt. Thomas ".
ptounor, the man who created the
cit"ncut in Camp - on the night of Pel-
ruary =. 10y saying he had heard read ia
another camp a report OF the COMMITTEES
that tried the triangle Captain
p'touuor said that Andrew Fog
made a Sp"ech saying that disclosure.
by Let 'arou showed there wers, four Brit
ish spies in the tlan-ua-tiael and that 10
was necessary to rcors,anize To get them
out. Ot'ounor then said tho orXaniza-
tou was run 10y "a parcel of ro1,ies as an
executive body. and had sqi,iansleresi over
ization's funds and sent it's hest men intn
English prisons: that L41'aron was
agent of the detective body. and paid ~
them. Otonnor then told OF hearing in
another camp the report of the COMMITTEES
to buy trianvies and had seen n written
Dan Couvi,lin moved the appointments Of
~ secret committee to find out the source
of O't'onnor's information. Senior Guar
dian Bcvg~ said hs would appoint the
committees.
On cross examination Captain O'Con-
Frbruary ti., Dr. Cron,n read the rr-
port of the trial coIumittee, nor did he say
ia what camp il WAS read. He said that
,h. Gr,"in ...,r.,,.r,. i,,rv. NJ met Bs.vv.
a",, .,sL.sI hin, n he .ho,,li ,iiscl,.s. t6o
s.,..r..s. ~ shs. nrvnu;.nsion R.Os,. soLS
n,,, A., 90, i.a.l Nc shs.v ,.cr.. nir,.Ssiv r.,l,-
i;. ,,r.,,S.r,v
In rs-,iir,.c, cxaminn,io,, sf,r fact v>s
br.,,.,h, ,,,,, thns ,hcr,. we're NV. or ain
,,,.,,si..rS 20 .a,nn M nr,....nt w hon tH,o
..;,,,.. ,,,,.,. h;. .,,.,..,.l, ,,u r.hr,,ar,, "a
~i,,, xxcr.. il, nno,l,s.r .nnn when ths. r,,.
| -, -, r...,arxi O., ,h.. ,r,n,,yl.. tr;ai ~n.
r;v..n' Hs. .xpinine,i thnt il was !. verbal.
-, =, xri,,.u ,,..,rt T'hsr,. ,srr,. ciChtcen
-. ,,..,,y ,,.,,,ts.rs ~ .,,n n, II, ~, ntber
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
the A..oc,.s,o. practically Dead

CHIcAoo. Oct I.-Thc Interstate Com
uicr<-c Railway association is practically
dead. The Rock Island. Burlington d
St. Paul roads take the ground that thu.
agreement has been violated 10y the traffic
arrangements of the Union Pacific and
Northwestern. The 7imes tomorrow will
say they will no longer bs. bound by the
rules of the ssssociation, although formal
noeicc of withdrawal has not bssen given
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
tn k.nfsrc~ sh. Law.

wAsHINoros. Oct. D.--The Sar to-
night says the civil service commission
have decided To ask the district attorney
to prosecute all persons concerned i'm the
preparation and distribution of the politi-
cal asssssinent circular recently sent out
10y the old Dominion republican league To
cInployes isa the RoNerIms.nt service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
Mr~. Fi.~k.. suit for ,sv.rc.

NEW York, Oct. D.-The application of
the wife of Sheriff Flack for aiiinony and
counsel fees in her suit for absolute di-
vorce was heard to-day and the case adj
journcd until Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
Fsssl Wreck In lnsaiana.

tit,,,l.. train, west-bound. ON the Lake
shore road. was wrecked Mt wawaks this
morning. The rear end Of the limieea
was run into by a freight train. The OBJ
s..ryation car was wrecked, brakeman
Peter. killed. the engineer and fireman
seriously hurt. and the passenger badly
shaken up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

Gen. McClellan's Son Married.
NEWPORT, X. l., Oct. D.-George B.
Mcclellan. son Of Gen. Mcclellan. and
Georgina Pecksher of Newport were mar
ricd to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31
M,..ionary Convention as

Mtssionary Convention as ChieAgo.
CHICAGO, Oct. D.-Several interestin9
rs,p..rs were read at the morning session
OF the. American Missionary society. Thip
evening Chin kue, n ChinaInan. spoke o.
missionary work among his people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-31

New YoRK, Oct. D.-The steamer Colo
RADIO Of the Mallory line, which LETT prt-
,iay for Galveston, returned to-day in tOv,
h,yihv been badly damaged i'm u gale 81
Cape Hatterns-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-01-31
SAT- ilnglaublih, aber leiber rahr
Qanb5natn.

Oie .Iussburser poitseituns' beridtet,
oab einenl jungen, fatbplii9en 2ebrer,
namens &rug, obtppbl er in Der Mnifelz
lungsprilflrng Die erite giote empfaneen,
nno lt6 in Der 2ebrpraris felt filnf Sab.
rem por5iiSli9 betpdbrt bat, pcm Niaai=
ltrat 81 Qussbnrs Die euolicbe felfe Mns
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bori # ,mo WaaIindroot gerebrrng ee-
duBert nnb - Sanifen's &C.
| 6 / 6te 9eleien babe yfad6 Der
.Su'sburser 8olfs3eituns' bat es neus
ltb Elm Or. SDbrer, @ei9idtslebrer am
@pmnaillm gu Mulbeim a. B. 9qubr,
filr brinseno seboten 9eb llten, cine NIT
1einem Oienlteio O befrdftigte @rtldrz
ing ab3ugeben er femme SanGen's Sc
19ihte nur aus &eceniionen babe iie
aber niemals seleien. Sin anoerer
beutlder Sebrer. Elm Dr. 8. &altIdmiot,
be5eidnet es 6ffentlid als cine 9erleumz
olln9 W Dap man tbm unahlage, Sans
llen's oeuti9e @ei6idte seleien gu ba=
bsn". 8el&' Elm Ateruno Der Ser
bobrtbeit> Der l1nfreibeit unb oes Sanaz
ttsmus er6ffnet iid, penn bic 2ectilre
zines bo9beoeutenoen @efai9tsperfes
5lt 1ol9er 3uriidiebung tpie in oem
Sale &rug unb i6on Der bloBe ,,@ers
oadt" 1ol4er 2ectiire 3u geripabrunsen
tpte jene Der 96. &altidniot uno 9obrer
Geranlaiiung eibt