davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-14

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
The Catholic Csmxress.

BALrIMORE. Nov. 12.-Thc concluding
session of the congress of catholis. laynlcn
was held to-day with all the enthusiasm,
and crush of spectators that characterized
the opening of the meeting. Hon. Honore
McrCier. prime minister at Quebec. made
Address which was in many respects
one of the most r,uSiuv heard this week.
After recess, the committee ON future
congresses appointed "a comm ittee tn
wait upon President Harrison at WASH
ingtou and invite him tn ts' present. IL
was reported that they had tsen reS'eivesl
magistrates. President Harrison had said
il il werc not that l'e was preparing his
ns'ssaRe he would accept the invitation
gladly and i'm any event hc would t,e with
the delegates in Washington to-snorr at
the dedication Of the new university. The
obligations OF the congress to the prrsi-
dent and committee were cxpressed by
more cheering and rising vote. The
George ID. woiif of Philadelphia read u
paper the Catholic Press" Judge
Smith OF Washington discussed Mr..
The mayor of Baltimore with words of
reception for Thursday at the city hall.
The tender was accepted. Professor
Hemon Allen OF Chicago, read pape. on
'1'hurrh music" and John Campbell of
Philadelphia. discussed ''Tcmperancc."
Further reading of papers was suspended
printed i'm the prneedings. Daniel
Dn,igherty. was unanimously voted "a
place ON the committee for future con.
grt,sses. Mr.. Onahan, of Chicago, moved
that the International Catholic Congress-
he held not later than 1ssy2 i'm Chicago.
Mr.. Caml,hcll. Of Philadelphia, moved am
amendment that the convention l,c held
wherever the worlds fair is locate The
resolution as amended was adopted. Ii
was resolved as the sense of the congress
that unanimous vote of thanks be TEN
dertd the committee OH preliminary ar
rangelneuts for their unsclfish and untir-
ss.xv Ina fisarn
and organization OF the congress.
A. Archbishop Ireland, of 81. Paul.
had opened the congress IL was desired
that he close il. He said with fiery
emphasis: ''(so to your holues filled with
the enthusiasm of this convention and
spread it through the union that this IL u
new departure for Catholics i'm this co,n-
try. The siay has come, thank God. when
all Catholics will rise up and say we are
worthy of our religion. The country To
he conquered Is heaven. Don't go home.
to sleep, but To work. Go bsark home,
Catholics"
wASHINGTON. Nov. IA committed.
| from the Catholic congress i'm session ia,
Baltimore waited on the president this
morning by appointment and presented
him with am Address. The president re-
! ccived them cordially and listened care
fully to the reading of the address.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
PIUTESPUT ON RED PAINT
R~-un of nnsrr~l Over the Owaevshhp
of Nsvsjp~ BInak~t-"CoWspDy''
nasl Ht. ur"th~r Killed and
Their tss,slte. Creunssssl

DENVER. Col. Nov. IA Durango. Col,
special to the Republican says: News
reached here to-day Of ~ quarrel between
"oid Hatch" chief Of the Piute.. and
"towipuy" aud his i1-ycar-old brother. son.
of 'Old wash." of the southern Ute
tribe. on the Blue mountain range. at a
place called Double Cobbins. The quar-
rel originated over a Navajoe blanket.
which ''Old Hatch accused cowboy" of
stealing. 'Cowfoy" denied all, and one
word brought ON another until Hatch
started for his gun, whereupon Cowboy"
and his brother shot him dead. The Pi-
utes present then turned upon ths. muir
dercrs and killed both of them. This
caused great cosnniptiou among the.
Pmtcs. who brok. camp and scattered.
leaving their dead lying on the ground
where they fell. The southern Utes
however. turned and gatheresi q large pile
of logs and placed Cow boy and his
brosler thereon together with their gums
aud other personal effects and crsssnat<,ti
them. at the Same time killing - horses.
The latter cerruony WAS according tn tra-
ditiou. the Indians believing that in do
ing they assist i'm sending the spirits Of
tl. dead Indians tn the happy hunting
grounds. Fifty Piut.s are now embed in
the Blue mountains and lob warriors from
the southern trihs. have gone to meet them.
aud IL il believed ~ bluoiy battle will take
place. i'm "a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
He Got the Drop ON Them.

MEMPHIS, Nov. l2.-Sunday evening at
Shelby depot, Miss. II negro entered Nell
sons saloon and called for IL drink. which
he refused tn pay for. Nelson started for
the negro with the intention of ejectinR
him when the latter drew "a knife. Bcfors.
lac could use il, however, Nelson shot and
killed the negro. Locking up the saloon.
Nelson went to the depot intending to tak.
the train for Ro~.'l.,le, the county scat, and
give himself up. AT the depot he heard "A
negro threaten to- Kill him tNcl>onl on
sight. Nelson did not wait to b. killed.
but ,lra wing his revolver shot the negro
dead. Nelson subsequently reached Rose
dale and gave himself up. Great excite
ruent prevails and armed negroes and
whites are patroling the town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
BONDS AND STOCKS.
CBss saa lDowns is Market valaes the
New York Exchange.

Cps sasl Downs ~ Market valaes os the
New Work Exchange.
NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-The stock market
WAS more active to-day except at intervals
and i'm spots, and dealings sAs n rule were
made within narrow limits and presented
little feature of interest. The close
fairly active and strong. and generally at
the hest prices OF the day. The final
changes are almost all advances of frac-
tious. hut Ontario and Western rose. ~,
Richmond aud West Point preferred, ~,
common IL. -. Paul and Canada Pacific
Ia, Missouri Pacific per cent. while the
lead trust il oil y and Chicago gas per
cent.
Governments wcrs. dull hut steady.
Petroleum Opened weak AT lU1L. After
). slight decline iu early trading, some
light buying carried ths. price mp to iue.
An attempt tai realize then caused u re-
action and tlis. close was weak at lusts.
Stock exchangs. Opened lUI.; highest
lUs; lowest lO1]z; closed tOsts.
Consolidated Exchange: Opening, lO1s4 I;
highest. 1U,L. lowest, 1913. CLOSING. ltrs..
Total sales 51l .OUO barrcls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
DECLARED DIVIDEND.
Tho ftr~t Received In sIx Years by
Northeru Pacific sta-klsolsiers.


Northern Pacific Ssuct tholsiers.
NEw YORK. Nov. 12.-At n meeting OF
the. board Of directors OF the Northern Pa
cific to-day. after discussion, the resolu-
ton of the preferred stockholders, passed
Dctot,cr IL, recommending the distribu-
tion of the whole amount of due preferred
stock. under the plan of reorganization,
il was decided to declare n dividend of
per cent. to stock kholslcrs Of record, Decem-
her. This will ps, the first div rs,ceivei
10y pss.frrrsti stos kiioldsrs since 1sscs. The
board found the whole amount due pre-
ferrcsi stock from July I. Iss., To June ID.
lss', WAS $2.sA,i i29. but in their
Judgment il was prudent tn defer any
action in rs.gari tn distributing this
amount till The issue of the new cousoli-
dated mortgage bonds should be made.
The sale of sufficient bonds tn meet ths.
requirements of the company should
tr effected and futiirS. earnings
should more definitely show tai what
extent the slivisietid earning capacity could
lps. relied ON. Dan of bonds tO br issued
under consolidate mortgage Ss3t6, :ses will
t,c set aside. by the treasury for the a.
count of preferred stock. subject to the
further orders of the board. The dividend
of ON. per cent il payable out of the earn
ing- since July I. lssS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
Winners at EILzsheth.

ELIZABETH, \. j., Nov. i2.-Onc mil"
Bell Wood won. Martin Russell second,
Icphrys third. Tim. BAY.
Six furlongs-Cortland won. Pilgrim
second, Mamie Is. third. Time :2iH.
Six furlongs beat Oregon in
I'D match.
Five furlpngs-(ivil Service beat Sam
Morse. Time :1'A.
Mile and one-cighth- -Huntrcss beat
Glcnmo,ind. Time 2:WE.
Six furiongs won. Bohemian SEQ
ond, Colslstrtain third. Time ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

LENiN,.roS. Ky. Nov. 1a.-Colouei
Goo.lluc died al Il - yesterday afternoon.
Goosilur died peacefully and psiiulcssly,
surrounded 10y his family and n few close
friends. The city il ia mourning over his
death, and the Nag on the government
building has bscn at half mast. The
funeral will b,. held hers. Tomorrow after
noon at /. O'clock. The family
csivcd hundreds of telegrlins Of synpa-
tiy. including two from w. w. Dudley, j.
:. Ciarkson and NJ. -. Quay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

or other p.sl,lic act to which his full appsx,-
bation has not becn previously River, aud
pledge tn Leo XIII. worthy I,Dntin. to
the hel,I of Peters bark, amid thu tenn
pssts VI this stormy age. loyal sympathy
and unstinteSl aid Of all his spiritual
chilsircn in viss,catinR the pCrfs'ct liberty
which he justly claims his sacred and
inalterabls, right"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
rorak-r'. View of the Earsha make.

CINCiNSATI, Nov. 12.-In an interview
with % Commercial Gdxsffs reporter t0-slay.
Governor Foraker stated he attributed his
defeat to- the hostility of the liquor inter
est of not only this state but the whole
country. He says he doubtless lost votes
from other causes. but his chief one Of all
this. I am not goirH out of politics
iu "a way I would have been pleased to Ho
out. but shall bs glad when I am out, and
once more attending to my long neglected
private. affairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
THE UNION PACIFIC.
lsnvssprtnnt Changes t0 the 1Business Trafiic
IDeppa ms.ntH.

OMAHA. Nov. 12.-Trafiic Manager
Mellcn of the Union Pacific has issued IA
circular making several Important APP
pointncnts in his department. The cir
cuiar goes into effect December 4. j. A.
Monroe is made general traffic manager;
}. =. Tebbets. general freight agent; II.
A. Warrack, assistant general freight
agent, Omaha, and Elmer II. Wood,
sistant general freight agent j. w. Scott,
assistant general passenger agent. all
with headquarters at Omaha; B. Camp
bell, general freight agent; A. l.. Maxwell.
general agent of the traffic department.
both at Portland. Oregon; Francis Cope.
general freight ana p.ssenger agent at
freight agent. ST. Joseph. +. w. Lee, as-
sistant general passenger agent here. be-
comes general passenger agent with
headquarters at Portland. r. l.. Lynslc.
now travelling passenger agent with head
quarters at St. Paul il appointed general
agent with headquarters, at st. Joseph.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

BOSTON. Nov. l2.-John l.. Sullivan was
seen tonight i'm regard To the report that
the California Athletic club WAS willing tn
offer big money for "a match between Sui
livan and Dominick Mct'atfery. Sullivan
says he il ready to meet McCatfcry under
the auspices of the California Athletic
club for $1,000 purse and AN outside bs,t
of &lOID beside. but for not a cent less.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

KANSAS CIrY. Nov. l2.-Three OF the
four brrwcris.- located i'm this city have
iseeu prsac ctically sold to the English syntli-
cate which Recently purchased tt. brew-
cr,es of St. Louis. The price paid il sup
posed to bc 81 ,.sD.UO. The formal trans
Ter will occur january I. ts:D.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

OLSMPi,, Nov. l2.-The lieutenant
governor to-day organized the senate,
after which resolutions were adopted
10y both houses agreeing to ballot
for United States senator November
~. The precinct candidates are
ex-(sovernor Squire of Seattle, ex-
Delegate Allen and Judge George
Turner Of Spokane Falls. The latter has
thirty-two votes pledged to him on the
tlr~t bullot,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
Our Minister to Ns~xtco.

wAsHIN.roN. Nov. 12.-It WAS rum ored
to-day that Minister Ryan had rendered
his resignation to the president. There 10
nothing on file in the department.. either
official or otherwise. to indicate an iuten-
ton the part of Minister Ryan tn leave
he. .s.ryit,..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
jaime. Confines. iii. Abu.e.

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Sir Henry James
continued his speech on behalf Of the
Times before the Parnell commission to-
day. He pointed out that abundance of
evidence had been produced to show the
common aims and methods of the Irish
republican brotherhood and Clan ma Gael.
The skirmishinR fund. he declared. was
n murder fund. Behind the pretcilse of
constitutional methods the members of
the Parnellite party sought to conceal
their active alliance with secret societies.
many members of which were ready To
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

wINNIPEG, Nov. 12.-Bufralo Jones, of
Garden Gity, kas.. has secured twenty
full grown busfaloes. which will be loaded
to-unorrow and shipps.d to Salt Lake City.
Utah. They were secured at Strong
Mountain after "A very cNcitinH chase
They are said to be exceptionally fine
-ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

CITY of MEXIco, Nov. 12.-Gencral
Barrtintl.a, IA G,atcnalan exile resident
here il receiving assistance from the Mex
ican government with view OF fornent-
ing a revolution in his native country.
That i'm brief is the substance of what is
being talked of i'm whispers just at pres
ent in some official cirs.les. Ii is further
asserted that money has been furnished
for the purchase at New York of guam
tity of arms for i'm the revolutionary
movement. IL will be recalled that Gem
eral Barr,Inslea's newspaper organ here
FL Parefton Ndcionat. has much To say Of
an insiirrection i'm Guatemala. The pro-
one step. according to the same author
ity, i'm u great movement which has TO: its
ultimate object the union of all the Gem
trail AMERICAN states with the Republic OF
Mexico. The ambition of President Diaz.
il il said, IL Ia become president or dicta-
tor of all that lies between the Rio Gransie
and the IsthmIs Of Panama.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
Remembered by ~. C.ci..

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 12.-Dauiel Sully.
the actor, received word last evening
through his attorney at his home i'm New
port, X. l.. that he has heen advised OF tho
death of his uncle in Dublin, Ireland, who
leaves the bulk of an immense property to
the actor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
The Pnysnn.ser.. Annual R-pors.

wAsHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The annual re-
port of Paymaster General Rochester To
the secretary OF war shows the total dis
burscnents during the past fiscal year Ia
be Sl4.1s6.62l, IA net increase of S-s2i. .9ls
over last year. This increase is due tn he
large increase i'm the number of disc har .,cd
men. being y97 more than during the pre-
vious year. To these men ON their dis
charge are paid the denominations of re-
tanned pay. clothing not drawn, deposits
with interest. and travel allowances from
the place of discharge To the place OF en-
listmeut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
A M,ai.s-r.. rerribl. Crime,

SroCkros, CAL. Nov. IA report just
received states that u Congregational
minister named Ross killed his wife and
Il year old son and then committed sa,i-
eide. at Lockfortl, about Is or ~ miles from
here, this morsin1.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

SAN Francisco. Nov. 12.-The noto-
riou- cnlnred murderer. II. r.. Gibbs. has
been captured i'm Siskiyou county. Califor-
mia. Gibbs shot and killed n Pullman
slccping-car porter and dangerously
wounded McDevitt. special railroad Of
ticsr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

wAsHINGroN. Nov. 12.-Among tho
presidents callers to-day was Mr.. Bright
the late John Bright rhe president re-
ceiveu him very cordially.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
sar. nr,c, 4. in tn. E't~lsa.

CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. IA Lima
special says: Calvin =. Brice, who 10 NJ
his home here, has formally announced
his candidacy for the United States seno-
torship To succeed Senator Payne.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

SHANGHAI, Nov. l2.-The emperor. no
married against his own will and i'm obe-
diencc tn his mother. now refuses to see
either his mother ar his wife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
Asa,nit. At. Defeat.

CoLrMBUs, a.. Nov. 12--Although tho
complete official returns from the election
can. for lieutenant governor. thinks he 10
defeated by - votes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

ZANzIBAR, Nov. 12.-Gerald Portal, Brit
ish agent here. has received q letter from
Henry NJ. Stanley iu which he says he
proposes to reach Zanzibar about the midi
tlls. of January.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13

CANTON. o., Nov. 12.-Louis Schoct tcri,
"a well-known capitalist and Ihilanthro-
pist, died to-day. aged "a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
: closing quotations were.

Money on call easy 5s6: close. offered
at ;.
Prime mercantile paper at 5Lu1Hc.
Sterling exchange: Quiet steady; sixty
day bills. Si.Sls: demand. A.S5sa.
MinIllsy na falllnNHS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-13
#H. p. BROMN#
Attorney Mt Law.
Once I'm barrett q Jacky's Block. Main street,
Anaconda, Montana.
r. O'LEARY, Attorney and Counselor At 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, I<p;siis and Insurance. Prop
crty Rented and Rents Coiiectnd, Oftce !obAs
J and 4 Matte Block, corner of First ansi Oak
streets. Anaconda. Mont.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-14
The Cigarette Industry.

| | do not say that cigarettes are not, In a
| certain way, injurious, says manufacture
er s agent, but it is the abuse rather than
the use of them which produces such effect
Tobacco smoke is not intended to be in
hailed, as In the smoke is carried a great
| deal OF the nicotine properties of the weed,
! and were a cigar or pipe smoker to inbale
the smoke from a cigar or pipe he would
find that evil effects would result much
more quickly than from cigarette; In
fact. the average smoker will find it almost
a physical impossibility to inhale the
smoke from cigars or tobacco of ordinary
strength, while he can readily do so with
a cigarette, owing to the much milder
nature of the tobacco contained in the lat
ter. A man will Impair his constitution
by overtaXing the powers of nature In eat
ing to excess, but If he makes a glutton of
himself it should not be charged that the
use of the food was injurious, but rather
the abuse of it, and it is the same with
cigarettes. You will find many strong,
healthy men who have been inveterate
cigarette smokers for years, who have never
experienced any bad effects from their use
because they know how to use them. These
stories about cigarettes being manufactured
from old cigar stumps and the rakings and
scrapings of the factories are the veriest
bosh, and show the ignorance of those who
make the assertions Take even the COM
mon stock cigarettes those which sell at )
cents for a package of ten-and it is an alb
solute fact that they are manufactured
from the bright Virginia leaf tobacco
which costs as muchper pound as the tobac-
co used IN the ordinary domestic 10 cent
cigar. If those who are crying down the
use of the cigarette think they are accom-
plish1ng anything let them know that this
will undoubtedly be the greatest year in
the history of the industry. From IS to 80
per cent. of the cigarettes manufactured In
the United States are the output of three
concerns, located at Rochester n. Y; Dur
ham, n c. Richmond, Va, and two in
New York City, and the product this
year will reach from two to two and a
quarter billions. Of course a great many
millions of those are exported to all parts
of the civilized world; but there are also a
great number imported, principally from
Turkey. The wholesale houses of st. Louis
alone handle from 60,000,000 to 100000
a year, and at least IS per cent. of the
amount are consumed in the city itself.
The great increase In understanding
during the past few years is on account of
the many beautiful and valuable prizes
which the different manufacturers have of
fered to induce people to use their different
brands, and the great reduction in cost
since the introduction of the cigarette
making machine, some five years ago; so
that cigarette-smoker is able to CRAFTY
his taste for the weed at cost of from 5
to Is cents day, where cigars would cost
him from so to Is cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-11-14
Value of Straw.

What use do you make of your straw,
and what value do you place upon 1t? As
it is ''the little foxes that spoil the
grapes, so it is the aggregated little
wastes of the farm that prevent the bust
ness from giving fair profit and one of
these wastes more common than perhaps
any other is IN the management OF the
straw. If you will ride with me through
the eastern counties Of Indiana | can point
out to you scores Of farms on each of
which you can count from three as high
as eight straw stacks. the accumulation of
as many years. and they are located here
and there over the farm, in the wood lot
and fields, and no use of any kind is made
of them says Waldo F. Brown In
Indiana Farmer" | probably place a
higher value on straw than most farmers
do, for believe that if it is managed as it
should be it will pay all the expenses of
hauling the wheat from the shock and
threshing Many careful tests have been
made at CUR experiment stations to de
termine the relative weight of straw to
grain and these show the average to be
about two pounds of straw to one of grain,
or little over sixteen bushels of wheat to
one ton of straw. | utilize every pound
of my straw. either as food or as an alb
sorbent to add to the bulk and value Of the
manure pile, and should just as soon think
of piling corn or hay In the woods and
leaving it to decay as to do the same with
straw Both chemical analysis and the ex-
perience of our best farmers show that
wheat straw, if saved in good condition,
has more than half the feeding value of
average hay, and that it can be combined
with other foods. so as to furnish not only
a cheaper but a better ration for cattle
than an exclusive hay diet | mean by
this simply that an animal may be fed straw