davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-27
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County.
Mo-, October Term, 1889 - Friday
November LIST. a. ID. 1889.
c. l.. Collins. Belle Collins and Lee Col
Inns. Plaintiffs,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
THE CLAYTON CASE.
Arkansas Election Methods Reviewed In
Congress.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-In the house to-
day Cooper Of Ohio opened the debate on
the Clayton case. He described the state
of affairs leading up to the assassination
Of Clayton, and said il was the opinion OF
the major,.y that the murder grew di-
rectly out of the political methods
adopted in that country. In that view
the majority echoed almost the universal
sentiment of all sections. Ballot-box
stealing and stufilng. intimidation and
murder naturally followed each other. In
conclusion he passed high enconium on
the people and state of Arkansas, con-
tending IL the election methods in vogue
in that state were abandoned the COM
monwealth would soon be alive with in
dustry and manufactures.
Wilson OF Missouri joined with the gen.
tleman from Ohio in his panegyric upon
the people OF Arkansas, but he regretted
the gentleman only to-day discovered how
good the people of Arkansas were. II he
had discovered sooner, he could never
have signed the majority report. The in
stigator of this investigation was Powell
Clayton, but Powell CLAYTON was the dead
mans brother, and while he would
say to Powell Clayton, in the
language Of the Almighty, vengeance
is mine, will repay He could not for
get the fact that il Powell Clayton could
divest himself of the baleful influence Of
"Poker Jack" Mcclure, he would be
himself again aud would not pursue
Breckinridge from a motive OF venge-
ance.
The case then went over until to-mor-
row and Cannon took the floor in a state
ment relative 10 the aDpropriations made
by this session of congress.
Sayers, member of the appropriations
committee, reviewed the financial situa-
ton from the democratic standpoint. A
bill was passed decreasing the Rock Is
land port of delivery. The speaker an
nounces the appointment Of Flick Of
Iowa, as member OF the Raum investi-
CATION committee in place of Smyser, re-
signed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
POLICY OF PROTECTION.
One More Day of Talk In the senate
About the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Evarts pre-
sented the resolutions Of the Buffalo
Merchants exchange favoring reciprocity,
not only with the nations of the south, but
also with that on the north.
The house bill in relation to lotteries
was reported from the postofllce commit
tee and placed on the calendar with the
notification by Sawyer that he would ask
its consideration as soon as the tariff bill
passed.
The tariff bill was then taken up and
the sugar schedule considered.
Carlisle gave notice that he would move
TO strike out all paragraphs relative TO
sugar bounties.
Hale offered reciprocity amendment
of which he had given notice on the 18th
of June and addressed the senate upon
the desirability Of such an inter
change Of products as the amend
ment proposed. He said II had
been subject which had given rise
to the closest attention and had re-
suited in grave and pertinent suggestions
from eminent public men Of the United
States during the last thirty years. Who
ever had seen the gradual falling off of
American trade with Central and South
America and the islands of the sea must
have Witnessed these conditions with the
greatest impatience. The people OF all
those countries had common interests
with the people Of the United States. Al
luding To the late Pan-Amcrican congress
Hale said IL proved that the same con-
sideratons which had their influence In
the limited States were "A $50 moving i'm the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
The Eight Ilour Law.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. AT session of the
trades union congress to-day, NJ. Matkin.
president of the congress, delivered an
address in which he said he hoped the
results OF the congress would encourage
the great revival. He had undoubtedly
arrived TO energetically try TO secure a
working day of eight hours. He did not
think the bill providing for such a work
ing day should be forced through the
house of commons Immediately. ire
spectiye OF the wish Of the industries
affected, but there was no reason why
the eight hour day should not be con-
sidered Immediately 20 those occupations
which unmistakably wanted il. He advo-
Gates direct representation of labor in
parliament, state control OF railways and
the solution Of the land question by
naturalization.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
IN PLACE OF MR.. oUloo.
Eastern Talent 10 Try Its Hand Again at
the Helena "Journal."
Special to the Standard.

Special 10 the Standard
WASHINGTON, Sept. There has been
more or less talk in this city about news
paper work in the city of Helena, most of
IL arising from the fact that the son OF
President Harrison is reported 10 be in-
terested in the ownership Of a Republican
newspaper in that city. The current story
is that young Mr.. Harrison has a very
large number of associates in the own
ership Of the Helena printing house, as he
has scattered the stock broadcast among
eastern republicans of prominence. Last
year eastern money was generously sub
scribed toward campaign fund for Mr..
Harrison's newspaper. A brilliant writer,
whose salary was assured, was sent TO
Montana 10 manage the paper through the
canvass. Newspaper men here under
stand that this gentleman proposed TO
make his settlement in Helena perma-
nent thing, but that he failed TO suit the
managing republicans in that city because
he was too outspoken in criticism OF their
political crookedness.
II is learned to-day that Mr.. Harrison
has made a new deal. Mr.. j. A. Me
Knight, novelist, and formerly for a
time managing editor Of the New York
Press, has been engaged as editor Of the
Helena Journal. Mr.. Mcknight is TO 70
to his new post of duty in a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
THEY GIVE THEIR VIEWS
Reporters Who Worked Sanders and
Power for an Interview.
Both of the Montana Frauds Think
the Force Bill Ought to Pass.
but They Conclude That
II Is a Dead Issue.
speclal 10 the Standard

Special 10 the Standard
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Montana
senators-so called-were over in New
York yesterday. When here they do not
talk freely, Power finds that talking gets
him into trouble. But in New York he is
outspoken. In New York he said TO one
of the reporters: "The elections bill
ought TO be passed. Il is an outrage that
il cannot be passed, but there are repub-
licans I'm sufficient numbers who oppose
any change in the rules, so that il is inn
possible TO pass both the tariff and the
elections bill. As you know. am a bust.
ness man. | know how much the busi-
ness of the country depends upon
and requires the completion of :he
tariff bill and | prefer to let the cleo
tons bill wait rather than endanger the
tariff bill"
Sanders is emphatically and impet-
uously in favor Of forcing the elections
bill through at this session. IL call il a
force bill, he says, "out of compliment 10
our friends the enemy who have so named
ii. II is cowardly not TO pass il. When
we allow miserable minority to rob us
vi NoVS III ouou huiupcis ttitt tuey iuahe
us appear in the minority, when they ac-
company this with assassination, with ter
rorisn, with brutal threats. with taunts and
gibes we deserve to be robbed. II, hav-
ing the power and with Almighty justice
on our side, we do not right the wrong, we
are to blame. do not believe that there
is single republican member Of the SEN
ate who would dare vote against the bill.
They dare not vote against the changing
OF rules, however, and that Is the stumb-
ling block. As long as they keep the rules
unchanged they can block the passage Of
the bill. My Judgment is that the people
East and West absolutely demand the
passage Of the elections bill and will not
be satisfied II II is not passed."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
GRANTEES TURN NEXT.
She viii Follow Philipsburg'. Example
and Incorporate
Special to the Standard.

Special 10 the Standard.
GRANITE, Sept. This evening the L.
year-old son Of Peter Gallagher. the we'll
known justice Of the peace Of this place,
while playing in the street was struck by
n passing wagon, knocked down and one
wheel passed over the little fellows leg,
but fortunately did not break il. although
IL will be some time before he will be- able
obe around.
A man named Brue died here yesterday
from the effects OF too much bug Juice
and will be buried at the Philpsburg
graveyard to-day by the county.
The citizens Of Granite are quietly con-
sidering the advisability of following
Philipsburg's example and incorporate.
No decided action has as yet been taken.
but IL would certainly be To the interest OF
the place 10 do SO. On Main street, il is
unsafe for a respectable woman TO APP
pear, especially in the evening. Fallen
females are frequently TO be seen on the
street and IN the saloons, accompanied
by men, who, in common with them. use
the vilest language. All this, and more,
Is OF daily occurrence. This the Granite
citizens are preparing to put a stop TO, and
the sooner the better.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
MIKE o'MARA'S TEAM.
They Make Things Lively ON Philips
burgs streets
Special to the Standard

Special 10 the standard.
PH1LIPsBuRG, Sept 2.-School opened
here yesterday morning, with Josiah Shull
as principal. The intermediate depart
ment is Ia charge Of Miss Siebenalar. The
teacher for the primary department
has no, yet been decided upon. During
the vacation just passed many needed
improvements have been made in the
school building, adding greatly to the
comfort and convenience of both the
children and their teachers. Ii is under
stood that the negro children will be given
the same privileges and advantages as
the white, but that white children will not
be forced to sit in the same seats with
those Of their colored brother contrary TO
the wishes of their parents. as In the past.
Mike O'Mara arrived from Anaconda
about I:3O y. m. and drove his fancy team
Of chestnuis through the street at 3
minute gait and pulled up in front of
Carleton 4 McIntyres stable. Mike,
probably snpposing the team would be
somewhat tired after thirty mile drive,
carelessly dropped the lines and Jumped
out. Something frightened the horses
and they wheeled around short, tipping
the buggy Overland throwing Mr.. O'Mara's
companion out and struck out down
Broadway towards the depot. The buggy
was broken into kindling wood but the
horses fortunately are uninjured.
citizens meeting will be called short
ly Tor the purpose of selecting a mayor
and board OF councilment 10 be voted for
September IL, the date Of the election of
officers Tor the towL Of Philipsburg. From
present indications u would seem that
James Mcdonald would most likely be
the nominee for mayor and that there will
be no political fight over the matter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
TWAS ONLY A TRAMP
Another Of the Northern PaciacS Vic
tins Dies al MiSSOuIa.
His Body Was Hastily Buried but
VIII be Disinterred and an Ex-
animation viii he Held by
the Coroner.
Special to the Standard.

specla " TIE standard.
MIssoULA, Sept. Am unusually pleas
ant party was given last night by Manager
Willis, Of the Mascot theater. After the
close OF the evenings performance the
hoor was cleared Of chairs and waxed for
dancing. An elegant spread was served
by Foster, the caterer. After music by
the theater orchestra, Mr.. Willis was
brought forward and presented with an
elegant gold watch and chain from the
attaches OF the theater as token Of their
good will on his fortieth birthday. He was
SO surprised that he could not make n
speech, but thanked them and proposed
that they have a drink. After that cham
payne corks flew and toasts were drank.
The theater people and invited guests
partook of the repast and then dancing
commenced and was continued 20 a late
hour. Mr.. Willis and his friends will
long remember the occasion.
The party who has gone into the real
estate business in W. II. Bennett's old
Office is w. j. Began, who was formerly
ia Butte dealing in Salt Lake property.
The man was brought here yesterday
badly injured by being, as he claimed.
thrown from the train, died and was bur
led. Coroner Myers will have the body
disinterred tomorrow and an Inquestheld
over il.
Mrs. Marcus DAILY and family and Mrs.
James Shields and family of Anaconda,
were here and went up TO Riverside this
afternoon.
marriage license was granted to
Hurry NJ. Thompson and Miss Salle Rose
baum, two of Missoula's leading young
society people. They will be married To-
morrow afternoon.
The county commissioners to-day de-
cided To submit To a vote Of the people at
the nextgeneral election the proposition
10 build $4,000 court house. A petition
was presented asking them 10 vote $1,000
toward the construction of a $4,000 bridge
over the Missoula river at the site Of the
present Higgins avenue bridge. They
will act fayorably upon IL il the county
finances are in as good condition in De
cember as is expected
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
The British Fleet at roulon.

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Iu response to the invi-
tation extended by Admiral Rienier, naval
commander at Toulon, the British Medit-
erranean squadron, Vice Admiral Hos
kins commanding, entered the harbor at
Toulon this morning. As the war ships
entered the port a salute Of 2i guns was
fired, which was answered from the shore
batteries. The flag Of France was then
hoisted upon the British dag ship aud sa-
luted with fifteen guns. The French
iron.clad Formidable and the Spanish
iron-clad Pelayo each ran the British en-
sign TO the fore masthead and fired q sa-
lutte in its honor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
A Nss..l In Dl.irr...

SAN Francisco, Sept.2.-Captain Noble
of the ship w. B. Godfrey reports that he
spoke the bark Henry Buch 20 days from
New Castle, y. $. W., several hundred
miles OF the New Zealand coast. She
was flying signals of distress, aud Cap
tain Miller of the Buch signalled that she
had been dismantled by hurricane.
He said the crew had been on short RAJ
tions for several days and begged for sup
plies. Captain Noble attempted TO launch
a small boat. but she was stove in by the
waves. lie was unable therefore To rem
der any assistance. The Buch is now out
10 days from New Castle aud nothing
more has been heard from her. ID Is
thought she has been lost. She was
loaded with coal and carried big crew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
Employers Unmhine..

SYDNEY, Sept. "A meeting Of all
classes TODAY resolved that the time had
arrived when IL is necessary for employ
ers and capitalists TO form a protective
association and cooperate in fighting the
battles OF the community against aggress-
i've unionism. An employees defense as
sociation was accordingly constituted and
committee appointed 10 draft scheme
Of colonial cooperation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
R.paying a Kindness.

LONDON, Sept. AIT meeting of the
trades unions delegates arrangements
were made to raise fund for the Austria
Ian dock laborers now out on strike. Til.
let, who presided at he meeting. said he
believed the generous assistance received
from Australia during the strike Of the
London dock men would now be repaid.
X. garding the proposed union of ship
owners, Tillet said the men had no cause
for fear
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
DESCENDED DOWN BELOW.
An Evangelist who Says He Has Been In
Hades and Has Talked with God.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 1.-TWO physicians filed
a complaint in the probate court to-day
for inquiry as to the sanity Of Mrs. Wood
worth, the evangelist who has been hold
ing meetings here for several months.
The doctors think her peculiar mental
and bodily state is due TO hypnotism ex-
erted on Mrs. Woodwork. and that its ef-
feet is most pernicious. The basis for the
inquiry lies in the fact that Mrs. Wood
worth has stated while in this state she
has conversed with the deity and de-
scended into hades.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03

MELBOURNE, Sept. 2.-The Australian
coast shipping trades has been partly re-
sumed. The places made vacant on the
vessels by the strikers were filled in many
cases by non-union men. The situation
at the gas works is improving.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
Regulating National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A bill intro
duced 10y Senator Coke to-day provides
hereafter that no national bank shall is
sue circulating notes. Authority is given
90 national banks to loan money ON real
estate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03
That MI,nrr shootInr srorr.

CRY or MEXICO, Sept. 2.-Oiticials of
the Guatemala legation here deny that
any attempt was made 10 0ssassinate
Miner the American minister 20 Guate-
mala.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03

PARIS, Sept. 2.-The Turkish soldiers at
jerusalem have expelled the Franciscan
fathers from the city. The French consul
protested against their expulsion, but
without avail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-03

VIENNA, Sept. 2.-The Danube has over
flowed its banks in upper Austria and the
city of Linz is inundated.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
RLAND,s DoLLAR IMITATkD.

BLAND's DOLLAR INITIATED.
A Characteristic story OF silver Coin
age In she AAtes Country.
New YoRK, Jan. 21.-Aocording to one
of the one-cent evening papers. . large bust
ness is now doing in Mexioolin manufacture
ing . silver coin containing seventy-two
cents' worth of silver, 30 exactly similar to
tho silver dollar of the United States (also
worth about seventy-two cents) that the two
cannot be distinguished by any or all of the
tests usually employed. In short, as the
story runs, the counterfeiters make q good
seventy-two cent dollar; 1t has the same
quantity and quality Of silver a. the
seventy.two-cent American dollar and
the workmanship upon 1t II identical in
merit with the workmanship upon the gem
uine article. The profit of these conscien-
tious and able counterfeiters Ii said to como
in when their seventy -two-cent coin, shipped
across the Rio Grande into this country,
fetches four dollars leach worth 72 cents, but
passing for 100 csnts) for TIRES. Five mill
lion dollars in all they are said to have suc-
oessfully hoated into the currency of our
Bland silver.
LAREDO, Texas, jan 21.-The Wall street
| runor that millions Of American dollars are
being coined In Mexico and shipped in
| through the Rio 0rande cities caused SOME
| excitement in commercial circles In this city
to-day. After hasty review of silver
| transactions during the past six months II
was ascertained that instead of an incre ased
circulation of American silver dollars there
had been a contraction, and that the Rie
Grande National bank has several times
been obliged to call on New Orleans AND
other cities for Bland dollars. The interna,
tional traffic of this port of entry is as mucf
~ tho combined traffic Of all other Ris
Grande frontier points. Had sucl
frauds been committed they would have
been followed by noticesbly large increas
In the circulation of silver In Laredo.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
The Suspension of Connors.

The SuspensIon Of Commons.
Johnnie Connors was seen by reporter of
the Courier last night and when asked what
he had to say of the article published in last
evenings Register said, s'Most of the charges
are true, but there are several things to be
looked at. 7 admit that have not been
playing polo lately up to my usual standard,
but no one can accuse me of not doing my
best or of not trying hard to win. Ny knee
has bother ed me more this season than 1t
ever has before and if I wrench it In the first
part of game it makes it hard for me to
get around as ought to. But then I do not
think that my poor playing has warranted
my suspension without pay. Cooke has not
played nearly as much polo this season as I
have nor has he done half the work, still he
gets just as much money as I do, and az
have played poorly for the last two or three
weeks am laid off without pay. This ID
my fifth season with the local team and
have never been accused before Of indiffsr-
emit playing or been suspended without
pay;m ,.,,. ,,.,,. ~, .h;n,
that You do not wish to play with the local
team and that you are playing for your re-
lease"
'tThat report is false. I would rather play
with the local team than any other. Yes,
would in any other city, as have bssn here
90 long and have q large number of friends
But there is one thing about it, if the
suanagement do not want me want my re-
lease. have no fear but what will be able
to get q position on some team In the league.
am ready to go on and play any time thej
wish to have me, but 1t hurts me to thini
that the management have suspended me
for indifferent playing when You know. al
well as the patrons of the game, that have
done the beat could,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22

wishes Of the Occupant Of the chair might be
he was obliged to decide in accordance with
what he regards ~ the unmistGkable par.
Mamsntary law Of the land.
Il has been stated also that tellers are
usual in the British parliament. That is
true. That IL one Of their customs, but
taking the vote by tellers there Is different
from taking vote by tsllers here. Il re-
quires those who occupy . certain attitude
toward question to 60 into the lobby and
be counted while the others are counted in
another place, proceeding entirely unlike
that adopted hsre. II IL . method Of divf-
sion. Some fears have besn expressed a. to
the result Of the occupant Of the chair de-
string to wrest from tho members their con~
troll. All parliamentary law must be made
on the superstition thai the man elected to
preside over the elaboration Of the body
must be an honest official, honestly perform
ing his duties.
The journal was then approved.
On motion Of Mr.. Gambler, Of NAssachu-
setts, the worlds fair committee was grant
ea.lesve to cit during tho sessions Of the
House.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-22
A SHARP GAME In sPRINeRIELD.

A SHARP GAME I'm sPRINeRIELD.
New Haven Polo Players Fight Hard
for Victory But In Vain Other
Games.
SrRINaFnLp, Mass, Jan. 21.-Ths New
Haven Springfield game here tonight was an
excellent exhibition of scientific polo. Perry
took Peck's place on account of the serious
injury the latter received at New Haven last
evening and played finely, he and Roberts
working together like olockwork. Cooke
did some Gns blocking at center and the
work of Reed In goal was wsll-nigh phsnom-
email. Nswcombe and Hill played well and
did some hne passing. The visitors forced
the game In the last half by their superior
passage, but their driving, although terrific,
by q score of 8 to 6.
NERIDEN, Jan. 21.-Meriden had a walk.
over in the game here tonight with Hartford
and defeated them easily by the score of z
to 1.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 21.-Bridgeport had no
trouble In defeating New Britain here to-
night. New Britain hustled and played
hard to win, but they did not seem to be in
done by Mensrd and Pierce, while for the
visitors Cornell and Mckay excelled. The
game was free from all roughness, there
being only three fouls called. Referees Kelly
did not have much to do, but what he did do
was dene in an entirely satisfactory manner.
The score: