davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
SH M EEUL.
The Treatment of Insane women I'm
an Illinois AImsh0use.

CHICAGO, January 5.-The reports of
the terrible treatment of insane women
in the Dupage County Almshouse, are
declared in an official statement to Gov
ernor Fifer tonight to be we'll founded.
The statement is signed by DR.. F. h.
Wines and Rev. G. e. Truesdell, both
members of the State Board of Charities.
The women were covered with filth,
naked, and ate off the reeking floor.
When bathed at all, it was by male at
tendants, and at night the women's cells
were left unlocked, exposing them to
criminal assault from men about the
place. The two thus treated were incor.
rigible. and to this fact and the ignorance
and carelessness of the keeper, the re-
port attributes the disgrace. Both women
have been removed to the State asylum,
and the report recommends legislation to
give the State Board of Charities juris-
diction over the county authorities in
such cases. One of the women was in
sane when dozen years ago she arrived
from Germany. A law is recommended
to the Legislature, giving the State Board
power to return such patients to the
place from which they came.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
.No Entangling Alliances. >,

We have not only written constitu-
ton, my foreign friends, but we have
many traditions. One is-no entangling
alliances. l doubt very much whether
in your councils in Washington you will
form anything like treaty; but we well
ceme your coming here to New
York, travelling through our middle
and northern States, and I hope
you will 60 everywhere, Cali
fornia, Arizona, where you will
hear your own language spoken, to the
farthest north, Puget's sound-that used
to be Spanish territory, too, now -four
ishing and beautiful State in this Union
of forty-two States-all pulling together.
all your friends; all anxious that yeu
should follow their good example; but no
force, no persuasion. There we stand,
1T you find anything to initiate, imi-
tate it. If you find anything that is not
30 attractive, let it go by; for people
differ and countries differ. What is right
for Chill may not be right for New York
State. The same way with the Argentine
Republic. The same way with Brazil. /
remember the old Emperor of Brazil
very well, indeed, and with nothing but
the most profound respect and affection.
personally. But if the people of Brazil
want to be a republic Welcome they are
also! We cannot raise our hand to helm
them. We have no intention to do 90.
They are perfectly able to mind their
own business, and I believe they will.
''The United States as a people seek
not to meddle with others. We seek M
more territories, We have all we want.
We say God-speed to Mexico, our near.
est neighbor on the south, and to Can.
ada, on the north, we say: Work ont
your own salvation, for it is a social
problem after all. We have forty.tw
States and some Territories. That,s
about as many as should be united under
one system of government. But to YOU
we give our hearts, thoughts and feel
ings, and may God bless and prosper YOU.
isthe wish of every American citizen q
{ g GS7SS: &C.. Sherman sc Peg A.ce.;c...
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
DEAD AND AILING
From Influenza and Other Causes
in Both Remispheres.

From Influenza ana Other Causes
in Both Remispheres.
BERLIN, January 5.-Hsrr Patow, for
merly Minister of Finance. has died.
LONDON, January 5.-Viscount Tenn.
pleton died at San Reno today.
YOUNG KING OF SPAIN AILING.
MADRID, January 5.-The young King
is ailing. The infanta is abed suffering
from influenza.
| AMERICAN SEAMEN HAVE LA GRIPPE.
LONDON, January 5.-The United
States steamer Enterprise has arrived at
Plymouth. The majority of her officers
and crew have influenza. Six of the
crew have been sent to the naval hos
pital.
EMPRESS AUGUSTA SINKING.
BERLIN, January 5.-The Dowager
Empress Augusta, who is suffering with
influenza, had bad night, being unable
to sleep. Her fever today had rather
diminished, but this evening her condi-
ton changed for the worse.
LORD SALISBURY CONvALEsCING.
LONDON, January 5.-Lord Salisbury
is making favorable progress toward re-
covery. Influenza is still spreading
slowly. In Germany it is spreading
rapidly in the provinces; business is par.
TALLY suspended, and in many places the
school houses have been converted into
hospitals.
NOTED AMERICANS DEAD.
HAMILTON, N. Y, January 5.-Presi.
dent Dodge, of Madison University, died
today after short illness.
CHICAGO, January 5.-Judge Knicker.
booker, who was stricken with paralysis
| last evening, died this morning.
New YoRK, January 5.-William II
White, one of the last of the famous San
Francisco minstrels, died today at his
home in this city.
CHICAGO, January 5.-David Sullivan
at one time a well-known umpire of the
National League, died suddenly last
evening of heart disease. He had fol
two years been Deputy Customs In
spector in Chicago.
| ILL WITH PNEUMONIA.
Fort WAYNE, Ind, January 5.-Righ
Rev. Joseph Swenver, Bishop of tn.
Diocese of Fort Wayne, is seriously il
with pneumonia, and his physicians
pronounce his condition critical.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Legends About the Robin.

A good many superstitious ideas are
prevalent in different localities with
reference to the robin. In some parts ol
Scotland the song of this interesting lit
tie bird is held to augur no good for the
sick person who hears it, and to those
superstitiously inclined much anxiety is
sometimes caused when it's notes are
heard near house where any one hap
pens to be ill., There isalegend connected
with the robin that l have somewhere
seen. 1t is said that, far away, there is
q land of woe, darkness, spirits OF evil
anu fire. Day by day does this little
bird bear in his bill drop OF water to
quench the flame. So near the burning
stream does he fly that his feathers are
scorched, and thence he is named hron-
phuddu (burnt breast). There is also a
legend that attributes his red breast to
having tried to pluck a spike from the
crown of thorns with which our Lords
fCo~kt.c1 - m :.
A0hu WAS 0AciTCauu.- LssV~vsas'1A <-isi =.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
A Great Railroad Year.

Mr.. w. II. H. Hart, the attorney on
this Coast of the Union Pacific Com
pany, who is here on visit, probably in
connection with matters of interest to his
road, says that work will be commenced
at this end of the extension of the Utah
Central in few weeks. Mr.. Hart speaks
of the Union Pacific company building
to Los Angeles as no longer matter of
question, but settled fact. There are
two ocean outlets available to the COM
pany. 1t is possible that there is busi-
ness understanding between the Redondo
Beach people and the Union Pacific, and
if that is so we may look for very extern
sive harbor improvements at that point.
Rattlesnake Island, at San Pedro, was
purchased or bonded over a year ago in
the interest of some overland railroad
company. At the time the transaction
took place, the general impression was
that the Union Pacific was behind it. If
this latter supposition is true, then work
at this end of the road will be begun at
Rattesnake Island. The liberal offer of
frontages. on the opposite side of the San
Pedro channel, however, are such that
the company availing itself of them
would probably find that it could do bet
ter to make the terminus of the road on
the west side of the harbor. We
are beginning by degrees to gel
at facts that not only assure US of the
early connection of the Utah Central
with Los Angeles, but which plainly in
dicate that great deal of actual railroad
work will be done here the coming sum-
mer. Jay Gould is one of the leading
business men of the country who pre-
dict great prosperity all over the United
States this year. He says he is so sha p
ing the great interests under his control
as to meet the increased wants which
the revival in business he confidently
looks for will, render necessary. One of
these interests is the extension of the
Denver and Rio Grande road, which now
connects with his great midland railway
system, to Los Angeles. This would
give Jay Gould control of through over.
land system, something he has been
very anxious to secure for years. The
outlook for year not only of great agri-
cultural prosperity, but of revival in rail-
road construction in this part OF the
country, could not be brighter than it is !,
if we had the making of it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06

BISMARCK is very anxious to form a
close alliance, offensive and defensive,
with Russia. He looks with jealous
eye upon Austria, which he would blot
out from the map of Ecrope if he could.
1t is half German and half Slavonian.
The German half he would like to annex
to his own Empire, and let Russia have
the other half. An alliance with the
Gar for that purpose, and the attempt
to carry it out, would lead to q general
war in Europe which might end very
differently from the way Bismarck would
like to see it. Austria may not be ho-
mogeneous; but the rest Of Europe could
not lie still and see her carved up for the
aggrandlzsment OF Germany ana Russia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
The Mackey strike Settled.

EVANSVILLE, January ga second
conference was held this evening be-
tween President Mackey and the com.
mlttee from the Evansville and Terre
Haute, Evansville and Indianapolis,
Louisville, Evansville and st. Louis, and
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville roads,
comprising the Mackey system. An
agreement was reached at 10 O'Clock, and
the men will return to work in the morn.
ing at o'clock The details of the com.
promise are not known, further than that
Master of Transportation Hurd will be
retained in his position.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
A HIGH.TONED WEDDING.
GEN. Harney,s Daughter First a
COumtess, Now a Baroness.


COumtess, Now a baroness.
BALTIMORE, January 5.-Baron d'Este
and the Countess de Noue, of France,
were married yesterday by Archbishop
Ryan, of Philadelphia, and are spending
few days in this city. The bride was
before her first marriage Miss Elizabeth
Brown Harvey, daughter of the late
General Harney, U. S. A. She has two
sons, officers in the French army, and
one daughter, who accompanied her to
this country. She met Baron Este at
the Paris exposition last summer, and an
attachment was formed which resulted
in the marriage. The reason for their
coming to this country was that the
Countess wanted to be married at the
home of her lifelong friend, Mrs. Pow
hatan Clarke, of this city. They were
compelled, however, to go to Philadel-
phia to meet the Archbishop, who is an
old friend OF the brides family, and
whom she wished to perform the cere.
mOny.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06

LA GRIPPE has become epidemic in
many eastern cities, but, although oc-
casional deaths have occurred from it,
the disease does not appear to be of SO
severe or fatal type rs it proved to be
in some European cities. The weather
is unusually mild on the Atlantic sea-
board just now. and that may account
for the small percentage of fatal cases
amongst the affected, and this fact lead.
US to conclude that when it reaches thie
Coast-as we suppose it Wilt will be
in so mild form as to cause us but very
little concern.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06

YESTERDAY afternoon, to the great de-
light of Angelefos of all ages, sexes and
previous condition of desuetude, the
storm lifted and took itself eff, to stay
away, it is to be hoped, until it is sent
for. The total rainfall for the season thus
far is 26. 70 inches. The railways quite
generally resumed the running of trains,
five delayed trains putting in an appear
ance from San Francisco and the Santa
Fe showing up in pretty satisfactory
manner. For these and all other bless
ings may the Lord be praised.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Cha mpion skaters.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January 5.-Jos.
Donoghue, at the Palace rink tonight,
skated five miles in IL minutes, sec
onds. This beats the previous world g
record by seconds.
AMSTERDAM, January 5.-In the skat.
ing match today Norsend, the Norwe-
gian, won the fve-mile race in 16 min
utes, 48 2-5 seconds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
MONDAY. JANUARYS. 1890.
suppression OF Border Smuggling

SuUVf6h8lOM ROkOeI SIN 80 = hhAA
The present Congress will have many
grave and perplexing questions. interna-
tionsl as well as national, to deal with /;
but none of them will demand more
prompt handling than the controversy
which now exists between the United
States and Mexico on the subject of the
free zone. A long strip of territory
along the Rio Gralde has, under the
laws Of Mexico, been for many years
open to free trade. The customs laws Of
the sister Republic, stringent aud OPP
pressive enough at the Pacific and
Atlantic ports, are iu allegiance at
Piedras Nesras, Laredo and other cities
> lying on tho south side of the boundary
river, and the amount of smuggling Of
free goods into the United States from
those points is so great as to render
business by the honest American mer-
chants in our border cities, who pay the
high duties on imported goods, almost
impossible. Fhis smuggling business is
greatly facilitated by our transportation
laws, which allow goods in traNstt,l from
foreign ports into Mexico free passage
through our territory. Importations
from Europe are carried by train from
Atlantic ports to Mexico, and q large
part of them find their way into the free
zone, whence they are smuggled into the
United States. Mr.. Reagan, Senator
from Texas, whose constituents are
the greatest sufferers from this
contrabsnd trade, will introduce q
bill to authorize the Secretary of the
Treasury to suspend the free passage
over our territory of foreign goods des.
tined for Mexico until such time as the
Mexican Government shall place the free
zone under tariff regulations uniform
with those existing in all other parts Of
Mexico. Some of the richest and most
influential men in the border Mexican
States have fattened upon this contraband
trade. and 80 powerful are they in the
councils of the nation that it is believed
President Diaz will place his administra-
ton in jeopardy if he attempts to cover
the free zone with the same GUS
toms 'exactions as are enforced else
where in Mexico. But we do not see
how he can help himself. If we with
draw the privilege of free passage over
our territory of Mexican importations,
smuggling will receive it's death blow !;
but at the same time Mexico generally
will be made to so.severely suffer that Diaz
would find it easier to bear the enmity of
the free'zoners than the animosity of the
rest Of the nation. Senator Reagan has
hit upon the true plan to wipe out the
contraband traffic of the free zone, and
although his measure will excite great
deal of bitterness on the part of a certain
class of Mexicans, it will prove in the end
effective.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Elevators sold.

MILWAUKEE, January 5.-The August
Smith system of elevators A, B and G
were yesterday sold to an English syndi-
cate. The price paid is not known, but
it is understood to be more than a
million dollars. Their storing capacity
is 100000 bushels. The syndicate is
the came one that bought the breweries
IN IN Cincinnati, Ohio, and Syracuse. New
York, short time ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Last weeks CIearances.

BosToN, January ga table compiled
from reports from the leading clearing
houses of the United States and Canada
shows that the total gross exchanges for
the week ending January 4th were
81 ,219, ,229, ,734, an increase of SO per
cent, compared with the corresponding
week last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Constant Preparedness.

BERLIN, January 5.-The Borsen Courier
says in receiving the Generals of the
army on New Years Day, the Emperor
impressed upon them the duty of officers
to strive to be in state of constant pre-
psredness. He counseled them to study
the changes wrought by the new rifles
and smokeless powder, and TO educate
the soldiers for Independent action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
A Gale i'm Great Britain.

LONDON, January 5.-A gale has been
raging all over Great Britain today.
Much damage has been done through
reported. A Protestant church at
Bruree, county Limerick, Ireland, was
struck by lightning and badly damaged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06

collision was due to fog prevailing,
which made the lights on the first train
invisible. Elmer and William Myers,
OF Glover, Iowa, were SO badly hurt that
thev died today, and John Rhodes, a
stockman, from Dallas county, is not ex.
pected to live. Six others were severely
bruised. but none fatally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Floods fn Queensland d.

LONDON, January 5.-Floods are re-
ported in the northwest portion of
Queensland. Part of the town of Nor
menten is submerged, the water in many
places being twenty feet deep. The
floods cover an area of 300 square miles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Negro Soldiers Thrashe d.

KANSAS Cry, January 5.-A Times
Leavenworth specialssays: A free fight
occurred last night on train between
white and negro soldiers, returning to
the fort from town. Two of the negroes
were severely hurt and had to be sent to
the hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
More Fighting I'm crete.

LONDON, January 5.-More fighting is
reported in Crete. 1t is said a
Turkish force was recently routed by the
insurgents; a large quantity of ammuni-
ton was seized by the latter, and many,
OF the Turks were killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
NInrtne IntelIigence.

LONDON, January 5.-Servia, from New
York.
QUEENSTOWN, January 5-Lord Cough,
from Philadelphia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
a Rear.End CoIIt.io,,,

DEs MONIES, January 5.-Three men
We're injured fatally, and half dozen
seriously, by a rear.end collision on the
Rock Island, near Malcolm, late last
night. notn we're iEoighS trsins, anu the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
Large Structure Burned.

LONDON, January 5.-The Erste fabric
mill in PretGria, the largest structure in
Transvaal, burned; loss. 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
A Prophecy.

Times are changing to such an extent
that 1t will only be few years until
parents will be sent to bed for taking
6ack.-f atcai601; Globe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-06
The Father OF Waters Drying n,

DAVENPORT, Ia, January Sat noon
today the Mississippi river reached the
lowest point ever known, twelve inches
below the low water mark of 1854.
There are serious fears that the public
water supply will give out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
Tore Outa Cougars Tongue.

Union City Tribune.
Peter j. Olsen lives a few miles up
Swedeman's creek, on west side of Hoods
canal. He resides alone, some distance
from any neighbors. Returning from the
creek last Sunday evening to his house,
with a pail of water, he encountered in
the trail n large mountain lion coming
towards him. He supposed the lion would
turn aside, but instead of that his majesty
kept on towards him, and suddenly
made n spring at his throat. Mr..
Olson with great presence of mind
dashed the pail of water in its face.
and pushing his hand into the lions
mouth, seized its tongue, whilst with the
other hand he grasped the lion by the
throat. A fierce struggle ensued, u in
| this Mr.. Olsen's clothes were torn from
| his body, and deep wounds made on his
| head, breast and arms, but after a desper.
ate struggle the animal tore himself away,
leaving a part of his tongue in Mr.. Olsen's
hand, and then fled to the recesses of the
forest. Mr.. Olsen managed to get to a
neighbours house, where his wounds were
dressed with dog-flsh oil, and he is now in
a fair way Of recovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
THE LOCAL MARKET.
These Quotations Are Revised and Coz
rected Every Day..

These Quotations Are Revised ana Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar = GRADUATED, per 100, &C" SEQ; light
brown, $500; pulyerlzed II 4 A, New York, si3.-
Coffee Market strong; green Rio, 1920;
Costa Rica, IsfJ23c: Java Mandahling, 40c;
Mocha, 31@40c; roasted Rio and Costa Rica, 2Gg
soc; roasted Carbaio, S2c; roasted Mocha and
Teas-Japan, 3Jd5oc: English Breakfast, 4ocd
si.oo; Gunpowder, 45cGsi.Oo; extra Young Hy-
son. 75c6t$l.OO.
Pickles Eastern q gal, s2.0;5 gal, $3.50; 10
Potaioes-si.75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per ease, $500.
Butter-Per n, 3JdNc.
Cheese-Per n, sOd25.
Fuits-Drled apples, per 5n packages, TJc1
81. 10: ditto sliced, Glf n boNes,li per n; peaches,
Salt lake, ice: apricots, 2sc; eyarorated ditto,
25c blackberries, he rispeerries, Sc.
California fruits. s5.O0b6.D per case.
81 standard tomatoes, s3.2j.
IN Standard corn, So.
on standard peas, $40; seconds, s2.75.
on String and Lima beans, SAB.
Dried Beans Navy, $500 per 100 D; Lima
WheaigNo' /, per 100 n, s2.G.
Corn-Crackcd. per 100 n, si.75.
Bran-Per 1U 4, si.o; bran and shorts per
Fionftrcr 100 n. Pnlsbuy's best. $40. og.
den, $40; Strague, "paisy, $50.
Corn meal-Per 100 n, 80.
Dat meal-Per 100 y, 40.
Fresh W.ais.Pork, i5c: beef, sanoc; lamb.
quarters 5tsTsiGu. mutton, TIiJr.
Salt Meats-Ham. iv0a0c; bacon, iir; cOrned
beef, 10: pork. II sausage, l2.aGlJc.
Coal-Pert Ton. hard. ela"p, son, sD.JD.
Wood-Per CuTd, el,1h
Hay-Pcr ton. 500.
Straw-PeT ton, -lA.h
oats-Per cwt, so"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
ID. ID. wALkE Err.
]. y. KIRBY.
HENRY REDMOND,
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

OFFICE or J.. BRAzELToN,
COUNTY CLERK n RECORDER.
DEER LODGE COUNT MONTANA,
DEER LonUE. Mont, April ~, 1850.
Seated proposals will be- received until .IuDe .,
issO, for slJi,u0 Of Deer Lodge county t,e per
cent. coupon bonds, payable in twenty, redeem
able In ten years.
!. y. TRADITION,
County Clerk, Deer Lodge County, Montana.
calm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE,

HELENA, Mont, April ~, is90.
Notice Is hereby given that the ollowing named
settler has filed notice Of his Intention 10 make
fnal proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will he made before the Judge, or In his
absence the clerk III the District Court OF Deer
Lodge County, Mont, at deer Lodge, Mont. al
May u, lSp. viz: Charles W. Edwards on home
stead application No. 2,23 for the n =, \. W. a,
S.It, y. W. Y, sec. "a tn. 4, n. Il. 10 W.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: BENJAMIN y. Notes.-The, Henry ~.
Eecleston, Frank Grabill and BENJAMIN Twich.ll.
all Of Stuart, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13

From Judge.
The two sons of an Eastern merchant
started for India. Some months after
ward the father received his telegram:
''Jim's dead."In reply he cabled: "Ship
CORPSE In due time a large box arrived
which was found to contain the body of
an enormous Bengal tiger, The parent
again cabled: mistake made: tiger in
box" To which his surviving SOL re-
Piled: "All right; Jim inside tiger"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
tn O'LEARY
u r. CHRIsMAN, d.. ID. S.

L r. CHRIsMAN, ID. DIS.
once. First Street Between Main and Oak,
Anaconda, Montana.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
BY a new process. All classes Of Dental Work
executed In first class manner. Artihcial
Teeth without Plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
LEGAL.

NOTICE Is hereby given that there Is money In
~ the treasury 10 pay school bonds Nos. ~, Is,
~. rs, 10 and IL, with Interest 10 date, III school
district No. 4.
BY order Of the hoard OF Trustees Of said dis
trici. X. r. KENNoN, Treasurer.
DEER LODGE, Mont, April a, 1880.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-13
NOTICE OF FINAL T
LAND OFFICE,
HELENA, Mont, April -. $50. ,

HELENA, Mont, April -, is0.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice ~ his intention Ia
make final proof In support 81 his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge OF
the District Court in md for Deer lA,ige county,
Montana, or ~ his absence, before the clerk 81
said court No Deer Ledge, Montana, on June z,
1sD, VIZ; Israel Gibbs, who made homestead APP
1. !, u. =. 10 W.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultiN alton Of,
said land, viz; Ln,ullus T.. Cuseus and Joseph
Marshall Of Anaconda, Montana. Carlo Andrcoli
and John Nelson Of Warm springs, Mont.
\. W. LAN,.lioRNE u. Register.