davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
NATIONAL FARMERS CONGRESS.
they fsvSr the Repeal sS the lnseraal
RsveaWe TaR-Othsr ls~soluttons.

They Fav"r the Repeal ss the I.ser..l
msvsaae rss-Other hs~solsttoas.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. Ia The ma
tional farmers congress adjourned to-day
and the delegates left this evening for
New Orleans. The new officers are:
President, X. r. Kalb, of Alabama; vice.
president, A. w. Smith. of Kansas; -ccrs-
tary, B. r. Clayton. Of Iowa; treasurer,
VIM. Lawrence, of Ohio. vics-presislcnts
were elected from each state. The com
grcss decided To hold it's next meeting in
Iowa, the day to be hereafter
designated. A committee WAS appointed
for National bower. A resolution to re-
move the tax on tobacco and one sicclar-
in1 that tile govrrnncnt does not need the
money raised by Internal revenue taxation
and thai the cotigres- fAvors the. repeal of
the internal revenue laws. and that the
taxes raised from whiskey and tobacco bs.
rt'legatcd TAI the different states to relieve
them of local taxation, was taken up. and
the adverse rcports concurrcd in. A rcso-
RADIO, asking the congress to select Chr
caRo as the best point for the location of
the worlds fair in 1852. Mr.. Kelly. "f
Kansas. offered an amendment striking
aInen,i,ncn, WA. lost. The que.-
tho" the fair "e at Chicago. ,s. % vote "i s,.,".i
.5l ayes, 63 nays. A resolution favoriug
the unlimited coinage Of silver met with
postponed. resolution WAS uu..uI-
Inotisly adopted favorilg ~ ..oInprcii.,t,-
siSe scheme Tor Tie improvements of the
Mississippi river and building "a ship
canal across Illinois, connsctng the Mis-
sissippi river and Lake Michigan; and
recommending that the United States con-
gr,.ss make "a liberal appropriation there
tor. Secretary Rusk and Stati~tician
Dodge of the department of agriculture
were. unanimously elected honorary m.,Iu-
beers.
The majority resolutions ON the tariff
question adopted last night states sub
stantially that while the congress main
tains the policy OF protective tariff, we
demand that all farm products tpc as fully
protected as the most favored of the man.
ufsscturcd industries; that while tariff
protects iuportatiols of foreign carpets
and other articles, We demand that the
kinds bc so increased as to equally pro-
hihit the importation of mutton, sheep
anil wool of every Kind which can,
under protection. be sufficiently
produced at fairly rcmunerati tive.
prices To supply all American wants. That
IL protection to this extent ibc denied. We
call upon the farmers Of the. United
States to assert their power at the ballot
box and otherwise tn right the wrong and
| in Justice of Discrimination against them.
The resolutions declare the farmers of the
United States not called upon 10 sup
port tl,c nomination of any man for presi-
dent, senator or representative who will
not To his utmost ability aud aid in carry.
| ing ssit the objects. of these resolution.
| The silver resolution adopted reads: Tina,
| we favor commercial treaty which will
| discriminate i'm favor of nations which ac-
ccDt silver as a legal tender OF money. as
| well gold, and against those which have
| denonctizcd silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
Fair l.iilinn Again Elope~.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Lillian Russell. the
we'll known comic opera artist. who came
here with Aronson's Brigansis company,
left suddenly this afternoon for New York
without notice the manager. Many rti-
mors are afioast, among them one that she
has elops.tl with n wealthy young New York
club man.
&. F.. Leonard. Lillian Russells father.
said she did not elope. She had -
severe cold and followed the physiciau's
He went with her to the train. IL il ril-
morcd in theatrical circles. however. that
she has gone To New York city To meet w.
&. Sanslforsl. "a young club man. with $780,
90 yearly income.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Lillian Russall
arrived from Chicago tonight. She ,l.-
uics tNat shs. .loped with sanford. and
-ays she merely laid off u few days to- rest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
MISS ORExel'S ENGAGEMENT.
Tho Eldest Daughter Of the millionaire tn
Marry ~ Lawyer.


PHILADI.I.rHIA. Nov. 15.-Thc engage
mcnt of Miss Elizabeth Lancaster Drrxcl.
tine eldest daughter of the late Francis A.
Drexel. to Walter George Smith, was am
nounccd to-day. The bri,iegrooni-eicct il
about thirty-thrcc years of age, and IL "a
we'll known lawyer of this city. Miss
Drcxei. in becoming the wife of lawyer,
follows the cxampl" Of her younger
sister. Louise Bouvicr, who was
married January 17th Of this year
to Edward Morreli. AN attorney of
Philadelphia Katherine, the second
daughter. took the white veil and became
consecratcd tn missionary work in the
Catholic church last week in Pittsburv.
The parties tn the engagement have been
acquainted since childhood, their homes
at Torr,.s,lale adjoining. Both are MEM
bers OF the Roman Catholic church at
Etldinxton.
No details OF the wedding have yet been
determined upon. The three sisters in
herited Jointly the estate of their father.
which is estimated i'm gross ut about
$l5.UO.UUO. The estate was invested
after his death as To net them each about
S1O,UOU year. In case of marriage with
issue. the $5,OOO.OOO fortune of each diAiIgh-
ter tlesrensls. otherwise the principal goes
To the Roman Catholic church at the death
OF the daughters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
GREAT FALLS GETS 1T
The Boston 4 nontana SmslteP and Re-
nnery to DO Built There.
The Papers which Co'npl-ss the Agree
sasent stgash Last Niwht-The Esti-
mated Coat Placed ut . million
and Half.

special to the standard.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 15.-TO-night the
important documents which determine
ths. location here of the Boston & Mon
tana smelter and refinery were formally
signed at the office Of the townsite COM
paly. The parties to the contract are
Messrs. Bigelow, Lewisohn. Grew and
Parsons, reprcsenting tire Boston Nom
tana company, Paris Gibson, the Great
Fails Townsite company and the st.
Paul, Minneapolis q Manitoba rail-
road. The agreement covers all
matters connected with the site
and water power improvements.
Ii also includes the construction of an i'm
mense dam at the Black Eagle falls,
which in to he completed by Septem-
bcr, 1890.
The Boston and Montana Company on
their part agree To erect here both cop
will he Of great capacity II In estimated
that the enterprise involves an expendi-
ture of 81 ,5OO,OOO.
The Boston and Montana party may
proceed tn Butte Tomorrow. They have
devoted much time to inspecting
the coal fields, the water power
and the site for the smeltcr
and refinery. They are well
pleased with the entire. arrangement
which they have undertaken. This will
retain millions OF dollars i'm Montana,
which might otherwise he expended for
refining Montana copper In Baltimore,
Newark. n. j., and elsewhere.
Representative Cory of Helena is In
town his way home from the east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
SHOT sY AN enRAoso WOMAN


Annie ko~ntg s~ek. to As~og~ Alleged
Wrongs Done by Secretary bridge.
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. 15.-Steven -.
Bridge. the secretary OF railway conn
pany in this city, was shot soon after dark
last evening 10y Annie koenig. young
lady friend. According tn the story of the
girl. who was arrested, Bridge abused her
confisicnce and subsequently deserted
her. She also charged that with the con-
sent of Bridge DIR. Filler of the police de-
Iartmcnt had committed malpractice up
an her. This evening she met Bridge ON
East Baltimore street, and advised him
"a leave town. otherwise she would
expose him. She says Bridge retortel that
il she carried out her threats he would
make short work OF her. This answer
enrangs-h her that, without saying another
word. she drew u revolver and shot him
thrs.s. times. each ball taking effect in the
neck. The shooting caused n treIne enslouis
sensation, the streets being crowded with
people ON their way To church. Bridge.
VIII, has always borne ~ good reputation, is
badly hurt. He denies the charge made,
by the girl. does also DIR. Filler. who
has hs.s.u arrested on the strength of the
girls statement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
stores OF the, National MilItIn.

wAsaINoroN. Nov. 15.-capts.in Taylor
who has been i'm charge of the appropria-
ton for the purpose of providing arms.
etc. and camp equippaye for the national
militia i'm his annual report makes plea
for an increase i'm the appropriation. Ii
was 100000 i'm 1903 and has only been
doubled once since for providing for the
needs OF nearly ten times many people
as then. Captain Taylor recoinne Iitis
that il be increased to 81 100000 annually.
Nebraska and "A few other states have not
made the returns required 10y law, and
Captain Taylor recommends that after
January I. 1880, no issues OF stores bs.
made 10 any state which has not rendered
returns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
SPOILED THEIR LITTLE GfMe.

Denver Detectives Frustrste - Plot to Kob
the Union Pacific Express Company.
DENVER, Nov. ia robbery of con-
siderable proportions has just been fr,is-
truted 10y the police. The works of the
Colorado Smelling and Refining COM
pany are located about five miles east of
the city. IL has been the custom of the
First n Ation al bsnk .to send ny express to
Argo about 5000 each Monday morning
by the Union Pacific Express company.
Bill Moore, i'm charge of the switches at
Argo. knew the fact. He Informed &. II.
Moore and other confctlcrates and they
arranged to rob the agent. Not only did
they expect to capture the pay roll. but
gold bricks to the value of at least S5O,UO.
Union Pacific detectives, who di-
rectiy connected with the Pinkertons.
frustrated the job. As IL Is now Bill.
Moore, G.. II. Moore, William Coleman
and Dan Crowley are behind the bars.
&. II. Moore claims to have been con-
uected with the James boys, also the bank
rol,beries At Marysviile. Mo-, and Stars
burg, Mo-, several years ago, and had
also scheme to rob several banks in
iowa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
THOUGHT TO HAVE SEEN KILLED.
A Detective who Went Hunting and Has
Not Returned.

A Detective who Went Hunting and Has
Not Returnesi.
DENVER. Col, Nov. 15.-Thc detective
forces of this city, and especially Thiels
agency, are perturbed concerning the
mysterious disappearance OF q detective
who was sent to Dotsero. in the western
part of the state, to investigate the burn
ing of two bridges Of the Rio Grande road.
The detective went under the alias of
Martin Casey. About October 10 he went
on "a hunt with three men named Belden,
Beach and Barry. During the hunt the
party became scparfstefl.- and Barry. and
Casey went of together. After n few hours
Barry returned to the camp and said
Casey had got tired and started back
ahead of him. Casey has never been
heard of since. Searching parties secured
the country but without success. The
theory is that Casey's identity as n detec-
tive was disclosed i'm some way and he
was luredi away and murdered. The cor
rect name of the detective will not be
given by his brother officers. He has u
wife and children east. is possesscl of
considerable property and has about
81 900 in "a bank here. He is accounted
of the best detectives i'm the country
of IL years experience.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
BEATEN BY HIGHWAYMeN.
August Moritzki Robbed and Terrihly
Founded Near MiIMnukee.


Pounded Near Milwaukee.
MILwACKEE, Wis.,. Nov. l5.--when Au-
gust Moritzki, who owns a farm i'm the
town of Granville, was driving out from
the city at am early hour yesterday morn
ing he met on the Fond dlu Lac road
10y three highwaymcn. The fellows
seized the horse and invited Moritzki to
give up what money and valu;,blcs he had
on his person. This he refused to do.
One of the robbers then held the horse
while the two Others pulled the farmer
from his buggy. They pounded his face
with stones into an unrs,coRnizable pulp.
took S5s. his watch and other val,iablcs,
and left him lying the road for dead.
After the highwaySnen departed Moritzki
managed to get into the buggy and reach
"a farm house, which was not far distant.
A physician was summoned from the city.
who found Moritzki in "A critical consii-
ton. Besides bruises about the. head he
had suffered internal injuries. This af-
tcrnoon il thought he would die.
the three men il he RECEIVERS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
Under the Alien Contract Labor Law.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-As q result of
several conferences, Attorncy-General
Miller, Secretary Window and Solicitor
Hepburn i'm regard to the case Of 25 En-
Rlish glass-blowers. employed by Cham
bers & Mckee and Mckee & Co.. Jeanette.
Pa, the case was referred to the United
States district attorney at Pittsburg. with
instruction to proceed against the firm
named and those officers of the local AS
ssasnbly of Glassblowcrs instrumental in
bringing the English laborers to the coun-
try, provided he rs satisfied the suits can
be maintained against them under the
alien contract labor law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The second annual
conference OF the Churches of God i'm
Christ Jesus began here to-day. Delegates
were present from nearly every state I'm
the union. J. H. Wiley, president of the
conference. presided. The conference
" III continue several days. The principal
points of difference between these peo-
ple's belief and that of the orthodox prot
estant denominations summoned mp
as follows: The Church of God i'm Jesus
Christ holds to the restoration Of Israel !;
that there is life only through Jesus Christ
and that mans present state IN moral, de-
pendent upon Christ for future life. They
hold that Christ while earth n per
sonal ruler, not controlled directly by the
Supre me being.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
sued - Clergyman.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-Annie Besant, who
was n candidate for membership in the
London school board. has brought action
for libel against the Rev. Hoskync, rector
of church in Stepney, who. the plaintiff
alleges. mt the time Of the election issued
circular i'm which lac asserted that she
regarded chastity AS a crime and nnbri-
tried to-day. The Judge summed up
strongly against the plaintiff and the jury
tlisaUrte<l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
THE KNIGHTS AND The FARMERS.


G0nfesie ration.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. l5.-The Knights of
Labor committee on land resumed its
port immediately after the convention WAS
called to- order and continued until the
no ir arrived when the committee of the
+ ,rmsrf Al az was to be received.
They appeared, headed 10y President Liv-
ing-ton. who said b.. felt sure that when
the committee meets at 1T. Louis Decsm-
bar Ri. the. confederation would be formed
and be equally hencficient To both orders.
In Powdcrly's reply. tie thanked Cod for
the. day. and said tin. Al ~ wher the farmer
and mechanic could stand side 10y side
aud work for the same object had always
been the dream OF his life. The entire
meeting was most enthusiastic. Every
mention of confederation was met with
laundering applause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-In the supreme
court to-day John II. Ming & Co.. of Hell
ena, Mont. rscoveresl a verdict of 81. .7sa
against Austen Cort,in. This was the bal
ance due with interest ON n purchase by
Corbin OF five 81. .OU bonds of Lewis and
Clarke county, Montana. at S5 per cent
Corbin held that the bonds had not been
accompan anicsl with convertible warrants IL :
agreed. A counter CLAIM for $1,000
put i'm by Corbin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
Result of "a New York Failure.

NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-An examination of
the books of J. b. Blacklce, doing business
as Blacklce & Co. picture dealers. show
liabilities of SsD).ODJ aud nominal assets
~ about the same amount. Dispatches
from Boston say that \oycs, Cribb x Co.,
dealers in paintings. etc. have assigned,
the result of close business relations be-
tween that firm and Biacklee K Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16

CHICAGO. Nov. IA ten-year agree
ment has been made between the Alton
road and Kansas Pacific bra, ch of the
Union Pacific covering freight aud pas
scnger business To all points between
Chicago and the Pacific coast. The
Union Pacific is to fix the cast-bound
rate. and the Alton those of the west
bound. Ii goes into effect March LIST
next.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
a wire Trust.

NEW fooK. Nov. 15.-At u meeting of
the principal firms engaged in the wire.
trade. barbed and smooth. i'm this city We. :
tcrslay. n trust under the name of the Fed
ersi steel Company. was formed with "a
capital of ten To- twelve millions. Those
i'm il say the object is not to- increase
prices hut to reduce the cost of prosiuc-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
tn, Riot. In Gu.s~m.,,..

New YORK, Nov. l5.-The latest paper
from Guatemala tells of the immediate
downfall of the riotous outbresAk. which
was thought at the time might result in .
revolution. Three leaders were shot.
The others surrendered. All Is now uuiet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16

a Prize ts Marhcn Craw ford.
PARIS, Nov. 15.--rhe French academy
has awarded prixs, to Marion Crawford,
the authorcss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16

BALrIMoRE, Nov. 15.-The SHn sAys th0
president will return Tomorrow TO Wash
ington from Bensie's Point, BaltinloeO
county. Md, whers he has been duck
hunting. He has been having good spors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
A lkoynl Patient.

ST. PErERsBCR RG, Nov. 15.-Grand Duks
Nicholas is suffering from cancer and ha.
undergone a surgical operation for the in
PRODUCTION OF u c.suula into the throat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
Royal birth In l.i,h

Royal Birth In Lisbon.
LISBON. Sov. l5.--rhe queen gave birth
to a son to-day. Both mother and child
are doing well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16
six Per-s.. Killed. /.

VIENNA. Nov. 15.-By the fall of n bel-
fry AT Oleohujahu to-day SIX persons verO
killed and many injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-16

Z. O'LEARY, Attorney and Counselor at Lsx.
Practices In all of the state and United states
courts. Collections promptly made. special AT
Law. Real Estate, Loans and lnsurance. Prop
erty Rented and Rents Collected once rooms
And Matte Block, corner Of First and Oak
streets. Anaconda. Mont.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
Things Worth Remembering.


That It is dangerous to stand near a
tall tree or Spire during thunder
storm.
That the southwest corner of the cell
lar is the ''cyclone safety point.
That there Is no medicine so unlver-
sally applicable to sickness as fresh
air and sun shine.
That the blowing out of gas before
retiring is funny-tO everybody eX-
cept the one who tries 1t.
That you may swear as hard as you
please, but it will not remove grease
spots.
That the Wisconsin Central is the
most popular line between Mime
apalis and st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago.
That its fast train leaves Minneapolis
daily at 6:25 p. m, st. Pau! at 7:l5
d. M, with through Pullman sleep
ers, arriving in Milwaukee at 1927
and Chicago at $3.50 the following
morning, serving breakfast in din
i'm car.
That before starting on a trip always
get information from some reliable
Ticket Agent, and that nowhere
will it he mole cheerfully given
than at the City Ticket Offices OF
the Wisconsin Central, No. Is
Nnalet House Block, Minneapolis,
and l62 East Third street, corner
of Jackson, St. Paul. Address
letters to Chas. E. Dixon, Acting
City Passenger and Ticket Agent
St. Paul, T. III. Arson, Genera
Northwestern Passenger Agent
Minneapolis, or Louis Eckstein
Assistant General Passenger ano
Ticket Agent, Milwaukee,. 4et1
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
The National Dsaoerat.

The National Democrat" is the
name Of paper started in Washing
tom, intended To represent the interest
Of the Democratic party ut the ma,
,ional capitol. Such a paper is need.
cd, first, as the standard bearer of a
great PARTY, and secondly TO keep II
Natchful eye on the hungry party
who, having been out OF office for
four long years. have again got TO the
public crib. From the first few issues
it is evident that the party has made
10 mistake in choosing Edmund iiGd
son as lis champion. The paper
stands, in literary ability equal to
any in the land. 1t is fearless
char pion of J, ffersonion Democracy,
and will he great power for good.
We wish 1t the greatest success
The paper is Il weekly, costing only
Sl.5O per annum.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26

Only nine out of more than one
thousand cunVIcts in a Pennsylvania
penitentiary are bred mechanics.
A stronger proof that idleHess is the
fundamental. and greatest cause of
crime could scarcely be furnished.
Every hoy who exhibits no marked
fitness for professional life should
I've compelled to learn a useful trade
us soon as his common school educa-
ton is furnished, and Parents who
fail to compel their children TO learn
that which will make them useful
and respected citizens openly en-"
courage them to enter upon Il life of
idleness and crime. Pioneer Press
Does not the PIP. know that trades
Unions pruhi pit their employers from
taking more than one APPRENTICE to q
certain number of journeymen. Thus
preventing an American machanic
from giving his trade toshis own son.
II is usually charged that young
Americans aspire to cierksbips, and
other light employments, this may
be so toa certain extent. but Whit
can they do when they are deprived
the opo.tuniiy of Hearning "a trade
This rule has existed, To our certain
knowledge for 10 years, and for the
PURPOSE of preventing IN over supply
of mechanics, while ut the same time
ready made mechanics are coming
over from Europe i'll ship loads
This is blind policy. If we are il
error, Will the p. =. please correc
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
a necold TO B. Proud u.

1t is niaesant to turn from the reign
of lymchjng to consider the advance
made 10y Texas negroes in the las
tNeuty-r"nr years. ltseems from the
Waco AIdtt$S they now own about
1.GtO.tC1 atI,s of land and bay taxes
en- 2ON0O.uUO woI%h of property.
I hey have 2.OOn churches 1000 Sun
Ntv schools. 1000 benevolent associa-
lions. 100 high schools, 5000 teachers,
a15.Ws1 pupils attending schools, SO
1lncso s. - lawyers, 100 merchants,
5000 mechanics, newspapers, hund-
Ieds Of faR1ers ard stockmen and
several inventors" This is Il record
10 be prnrtl of.~-Eew York Sun.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-09-26
Hsr Fortune wilIed to Two poes.

Themost extraordin airy will ever made
was probated here yesterday. Mrs.
Mary Ann Schaub, an aged German
lady who has lived in Nashville for the
past sixty years, died at her home in the
northern suburbs of the city, where she
has lived for nearly half century. She
had no kin in the world of whom any
one knows, and had surrounded herself
by number of dogs and cats. She had
accumulated handsome property, val
ucd at about $4,000, and this she leaves
In trust for two of her favorite dogs.
The animals are of the commonest
breed.
She provides that a sufficient sum shall
be reserved from her personally TO main
tain these dcgs in comfort as long as
they live, 4ane especially orders enc bed
and clothing for their occupancy. A
young lady whom size adopted is made
secondary beneficiary. upon the condi-
ton that she will live in the house and
care for the dogs for period of eight
years. If at the end of this time hel
task has been dutifully performed she
shall come into possession of the entire
property. Nashville CTenn.) Cor. Den.
yer Republican.