davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
Perfectly Candid About IL.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The most refreshing instance of frank
ness that has come under our notice for n
long time is the following from the Bis
marck IN. d. Tribune of ~anuar g: "Thc
Tribune don't expect to get out much of n
paper this morning, and il is believed
this expectation has been realised" A
whole page couldn't have told the story of
the editors new years relaxation moro
Uraphically.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
N TOPICS.


Speaker Reed. we learn, In . strong he
lever in tine restful mental effect Of good
novels, and always carries q work of flc-
ton In his pocket. Since he has had his
eye on the presidency, he has also been
carrying one i'm his head.
They shy that Bill Nye, who used tn he
rather careless i'm his dress, has blossomed
osut rs n man of fashion. u Broadway
dandy, almost n dude. since his visit tn
Paris last summer. Bill In taking after his
n~aniesake, Mr.. Ii. Bill.
The leading cigarette manufacturers Of
the country, says the Providence Journal,
are trying to make combination to ne
duce the output Of cigarettes aud raise the
price. The hest Wishes Of oil parents and
guardians will he for the success of the
deal. The product could he reduced to
the starvation point and the price raised
to the height OF Mount 81. Elias with hem
fit to the community and comfort to the
consumers.
Dr. almaR IL tn he welcomed home
upon his arrival, about February I, by n
great public meeting i'm the Brooklyn Acad-
envy of Music. over which the mayor will
he asked to preside. We hope the doctor will
take this occasion to rebuke those Of our
esteemed contemporaries who during his
absence have been palminR oil ON the
public certain of his sermons of the vint-
q of 1872 as those he preached mt Athens,
~ AntuN tlhGE ADA thlG hbtto
of his travels, and which, these Journals
made il appear, were specially cabled To
them Immediately after their delivery
each Sunday. IL cannot he that the good
Doctor was n party to this pious fraud.
Oh, no! 1t il the wicked editors.
Richard Henry Stroddari has found out
the cause of the Influenza. He says that
the globe i'm making it's tour around the
sun, has encountered and is now passing
through n certain uuhealthful film or
etfiuvia which occupies that part of the
universe we are now in. We don't care to-
dictate how this universe ought To be run,
but il Mr.. Stoddard Is correct we would in
all humility suggest that the hose he
turned OH this section of the worlds orbit,
or that enough wind be generated from
somewhere to blow this film or effluvia
through the whiskers of illimitable space.
The question will at once suggest itself to
an inquirinR mind how the film or eifiuvia
got here, and what under the sun il is do
ing here all alone ny itself. 1t can't be
accounted for under the nebular theory,
and we are forced to the conclusion that
somebody has been here before. In other
words we are crossing the track of some
planet or other which passed
by this way perhaps many
million years ago. The Inhabitants of
that planet were no doubt persons of
film or cffiuvia became of such a com
s~tituency that il could not keep mp with
a.. ,-,....;Dn p>,,t o., l.,o,h.d .,,J r.,
49, 81 -. s.. -. n.a"
n".an - =. r. ..:s :s'as
.. 49, ,rI.".a ,.n". nrn 80
..;.,.:~. .an.a, -. -. go
count for these things.
The New York Tribune has been u'aking
excerpts to show that there is nc set form
for rcbuking n contemporary. 1t was,
says the Tribune, IN Illinois paper which.
i'm speaking of an editorial article in it's
rival, published across the street, said /:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
M0ntana's Numerous senatoru.

From the Albany Argus.
The credentials OF four senators-elect
from Montana are tn he presented this
week tn the senate i'm Washington. As
the republican claimants have not a
shadow of validity for their claims, IL will
he a most serious thing for the republican
to undertake to sent them. The
democratic senators hold certificates of
prima facie regularity signed by the gov
eruor of the state,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

From the Chicago Times.
Boston baked beans produce pngnacity
i'm pupils. A hoy went 10 school with u
pocketful Of Eggs tn egg the teacher with.
The teacher logged the hoy and the boys
mother egRed the teacher out of the
school room. The teacher even left the
town. DO you suppose this would have
happened il the boy had been properly
brought up on q square diet?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
In Copper-Tosd shoes.
u>...~, AnA. up..sy.u.s rR

From the Buffalo Times.
Mrs. Susan Il. Anthony is passing n
season i'm Washington. She says that the
woman suffrage movement il growing
enormously. Ii il ont of it's ~swaddlinR
clothes entirely. she says, and begins 60
wear coppcr-toed shoes and make a noise
i'm the world. IL Is prospecting grandly i'm
the west, but slowly i'm the south and
east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

The Butte Office of the is at
~ North Nam street. where COLLECTIONS
are made and orders received for all
classes of job work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

From the Louisville Courier journal.
The fragrance of u cigarette trust.
added to- the sweetness of other private
AFFAIRS" of the country. would make u
combination odor that would indeed smell
tn heaven.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
Rs~gh On the Royalties.

From the New York World.
The royalties nre all beggars, impostors
and parasites together. BattenberR In
no worse than the rest Of them. Not one
of them ever earned nm honest dollar or
ate an honest dinner I'm his life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

For sale at Reads drug store, Re
focilcne and Professor Whites Tonic, as
used by Madame Vincent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

tions with the indifference 81 ignorance.
or with the hatred that lawlessnsss al
ways feels toward law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-23
SOCIETY SLUGGERS.
A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE AND A
LYNCHBURG BLOOD IN THE RING.
Seconds, Bottle-Hoiders, and Referee
Several Rounds Well Fought-Thc
Member Knocked Out.
Especial telegram to tho pIspa,ch.l

LYSonBuRG. VA, August 22.-The sensa-
ton Of the hour here Is a pugilistic en-
counter between two society young men.
The facts of the case are as follows:
Last night a dress german was given at
Calisthenic Hall. and while the dancing
was at its height. Hal Flood, member OF
the House Of Delegates from Appomattox
county, and young man named Blair Ban
mister, of this city, had an alteration.
A REGULAR RING MILL.
Friends interfered, and an understand
ing was had between the parties that they
should decide the matter this morning by
a slugging-match. Seconds were appoint
ed on both sides and referee decided on,
and tins morning they repaired 10
Bookar's warehouse and fought 1t out.
oNE OF THE BOYS REFEREE.
Bannister came out best man. Several
battle is said TO have been very hot.
Several prominent men were in the party
of spectators, and ex-Mayor Manson acted
as referee.
TALK OF THE TOWN.
After the battle was over every effort
was made 10 keep the matter quiet, but II
leaked out and is the talk of the town.
A GOOD ADyEBTISEMENr.
One Of the humorous phases Of the affair
Is the fact that one Of the contestants IN
the battle secured the services of profess
sOr OF boxing 10 give him some lessons be-
fore the fight came of, and after the battle
was decided the professor, in order TO adj
vcrtise his school, had some handouts got
ten out stating that the victor was his pu-
pill.
TOO LATE.
The friends Of the parties soon found
ont the professors scheme and had the
handbills withdrawn.
Az ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE.
The business Committee Of the Farmers
State Alliance to-day rented PAGES tObac-
co-warehouse for term Of years, and Will
hereafter conduct the sales of tobacco un-
der the alliance rules.
PUNISHED FOR wIFE-BEATISG.
Hewser. the silvcrsmith. who whipped
and Init his wife so badly about a week AGO,
was tired at Amherst Courthouse to-day
and sentenced to pay fine of 800 and 20
be confined In jail for twelve months, on
two counts. Two more counts yet hang
over his head
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-23
THE RACES.
Yesterdays ResuItsat Saratoga and Brigh-
ton Bcach-UcayY Tracks.
fBy telegraph 10 the DsDatch.l

SARArooA. NY, August22.-Irackm muddy
and slow.
First race-for two-year-old maidens,
five and oue-haf furlongs-Nir Rae won /;
Coldstep second, MaubeGu third. Time,
Second race-for beaten horses. one
mile and q furlong Golden Reel Won;
rloodtide second. Cecil Il. third. Time,
20ll.
Third race-for maiden two-year-olds,
five and onc-half furlongs Strategy lco.O
won: Varriella fly second. Tom Donohuo
third. Time. 1.l3.
Fourth race-for beaten horses. six fur
longs Wary won; Pearl set second,
Thistle third. Time, 1.l3r4.
Fifth race-Oue mile Gunwad won :;
Major Tom second, King hazem third.
Time. l.47
Sixth race-sellng- six furlongs-Back
Diamond won Cambyses second, Gene
We've third. Time, 1909.
AT HmGHToN BEACH.
Nrw YORK. August 22.-1rack heavy and
holding. $40,
First race-seven furloncs -Lithbert
won; General Boulanger second, sun
shine third. Time, 1880.
Second race-one mile and a furlong-
Woodburu won Carbino second, Reward
third. Time. 2O7
Third race-six furlongs Barthena Won;
Iepanto second: Virgie third. Time. l:20.
Fourth race-one and onc-sixteenth
miles Seymour won; Little Miuch second,
FREELY third. Time. 1922
Fifth race-oue mile-tleve won; The
Bourbon second. King ldler third. Time,
l.4j's.
Sixth race-onc and one-half miles over
six hurdles luturity won, Zangbar sec
oud, Gray third. lime, 1904.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August ACCOMMODATING.
ike /: low miidiing, II i-l6: good or'inays
10 s-l6 net receipts, mono; groes. 5st bales tot-
wsrded. IA bales: sales 80 bales. al sp,nssf
bslrs; gross. i.i75 bales; erports-se 0reAs
britain, 3.s5s bales: to France, - bales. Tor
wardoi. 26 bales; snles, 40 bales; spipneIs
24i0 bales: totals r-iay-net receipts. ~ssS
bales: stock 1850 bales; consolidated net re-
ceipis, A72s bales: exporis--to Great bfttsins
1874 bales; TO France, - bales 70 tho Coounents
~ bales totals since September ist-ne, "
celpts, ,N.7fs bales exports-to orsat bua,n.
s.s57 ,29t bales; 20 France, h32S Dsiesi 70 we
Continent i,siaOss bales; TO the channel.
1852 bales. southern -four nrin tnough hulL
Wheat unsettled, closing iAakc up AMI aon
No. cred, sLusAHi.Gs; options, unse,.lo' s1c
closed i.al' over yesterday; speculation. duIi
NJ. red, August. tLos',: september, s.g
October, si.09'.. Corn dull. stronger and usht'
No. 2, &keJOsc. options duh anf Nc up.
closing nrm August and September, Ssc. oso
unsettled and moderately active, closing nrmer;
options dun and steady August, A. /; septem-
her, i9Ac. No. SPOT ssHAANc. Hops nrm
and wanted. Coffee-options closed steady:
August. slsG: september, slLd5ssl77O, spos
shade easier fair refining, 1916. centritu-
gals. eo-test, i-l6c: refined, dun and Loo.
lower; c, Sl-i6; extra {. o4s5 l-loc. yencw'
i3-Ieal 1916. standard A. ll-lB; confec-
TONERS A. 51.c cut-loaf. lille; crushed,
8 li-lec. powdered. 6Sc GRADUATED, ote
MOla8ses-Nev Orleans nrm and Ia TAR 90
mani. Rice active and firm. fstroleam nIn
and a let : Psrkers, s7.2S; refined, G.A cotton
seed OH firm and IN good demand; crude, &c.
Ialow strong and quiet city, t2 for pscsAseS
4 i5-l6c. bd. ROsin quiet and steady. Inrpeh-
tine nrmer and quiet at 81 $50 Wool essy
aud QuioL Pork nrm and in fair demsnd. Deet
auiet aud firm. Reef hams dull and nrm.
fierced beef quiet and firm. Cut meats nrm
aud fairly srtiye. Miidles duh aud nrm. Lara
stronger and moderately active. western steam
fd57N city, 81: August, sk1; septemoer'
ts.s7 bid. Frelghts dun cotton, Ss2i. grain,
I'd.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 2. Cash quotations were;
Flour steady and unchanged. No. spring
wheat fL0ih No. red. si.05. No corn.
l9Ic. No. Z osts, sihc. Meas pork, tli.aa4
fli.50 Iarf, S625 shortribs, a. satal0 Shoe
ders, sa7iaiGSh. shorl-clear, G'Oata0
Whisky. fLla
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-23

sun rise.... 3.s3 Hon TIDI
sin ss,a ,.. SOL Morning.. 2:3s
Moon sets. III Evening ioi7
FORT OF RICHMOND. AUGcsr q. is9A
AKsIvIp.
Steamship Waooks, Boax, New YoSt, msr-
chaodise and passengers; George W. Allan D
Co, agents
Steamship wyanoke, Boss. New York, msr.
chandise and passengers; George W. Allen .
Co, sseni&
and passengers; L b fssam . Co., ssentA
PokT OF WEST POINT. August ~ is0
tBy Tsiesrsph.l
AnRIvEn
steamship Baltimore BillypssaSsuSrs ssss-
Steamship Bers ts. Foster. Providence, gone
sArLxD.
st.s'aship Bert ire Foster. Prov'dsss~
80 s;s ::.:s S.'aAa Bu'sV', sslsass~ s'.-
PokT or NxwPoRTN NEWS. ApstH =. is,a
tby relAsrsphi
AsaivAn
Sssamhip PhAroA PsasAccaa. 70 coal
6tsanaAip oxtous bootoA " load coal
stesmaetp Alliance. New Hoss, y eo1 ~
load mspchAndis& ~
eAuM
ossAmeq1D uAAlDoA ja4ekcA eooao4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-23
The Status Of Lynn's strike

LYNN, Mass. August 22.-The Morocco
Manufacturers Association has decided
among its members that should the men
desire oreturn in John Moulton's factory
they must do so at reduction Of g. per
week from the price paid at the inception
OF the strike. As all the manufacturers
are bound TO follow the action Of the firm
directly involved in trouble. this order
means that competent union fnishers
must work for so per week or not at all.
1t looks as if, in spite of their agreement.
out by the district board and that the most
bitter warfare known IN tho history Of
Lynn labor agitation has been entered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-23
ON STRIKE eoR HIGHER WAGES.
All the Flremen and Engineers of Chi
cago's stock-Yard Switching Asso-
citation Out
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

tby telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l
CHICAGO. August 22.-All of the fremen
and engineers employed by the Union
Stock Yard Switching Association went on
strike for higher wages this morning. At
noon forty engines, each having two men,
We're lying idle at Forty-seventh street yard.
In consequence of the strike 100 switch
menare also idle. The switching OF trans
fer system Is the largest in the country,
as the associationldoes all the work for the
immense packing houses NJ the wards. Con-
sequently all work OF the packing houses
is at n stand-still. The tracks are filed
with immense trains of fresh meat which
were designed for outside points. The
reasons for the strike are as follows: The
tiremen receive l65 cents and the en-
gineers q cents per hour. The tremen
want 20 cents and the engineers 30 cents.
The mon also desire q Sunday regulation.
The demands were made this morning to
G. T. Williams. secretary and treasurer Of
the Stock-Yards Company. The men re-
fused his request to 90 10 work until their
demands could be considered and struck
al once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-23
THREE MEN KILLED; 3 WOUNDED.
Result Of Trains Wild Run Down u
Mountain side.
[By telegrarh 10 tho plspatch. J

DENVER. Coz, August p. -Three men
were killed and three seriously wounded
by the running wild Of stone train in the
vicinity of LYONS. Col, this morning.
The train was ON down grade, and with
out apparent reason the engineer found he
had lost control OF the engine, whereupon
Tie whole train started onawlld run down
the mountain side,
When the engineer found he could not
control his engine he jumped and was
killed. The fireman then climbed back
over the tender and attempted touncouple
the engine, but was unsuccessful and sus-
FAMED serious injuries in Jumping from the
train. Both brakomen jumped, one being
almost instantly killed and the other sus-
tanning injuries from which ne cannot re-
cover. The train continued on ITS wild
career until the dump was reached; when
all the cars went over and were plled up III
a promiscuous mass of ruins.
The names of the killed are: T. Norton,
engineer; Ferguson, car-rcpgirer. and W.
Gurkcn, car-ropalrer. Injured James Con-
sine, conductor; j. B. Strayor, brakeman,
and james Miller, fireman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-23
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
w. A. JONES, OF RICHMOND COUNTY,
UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED.
A Harmonious Convention Mt Tappshan-
nook-six Candidates in the Field
and Seven Ballots Taken.
Especial telegram to tn. Dispatch.l

TArpAHASSocK, Va. August 0.-The
Democratic convention met here to-day
and was called TO order by Robert Nc
Candlish, of Middlesex county. A COM
mittee on permanent organization was APP
pointed, and the convention adjourned I'M
Ill 2 o'clock.
ORGANIZATION.
On reaesembling the Committee on Or
ganization reported J. n. Stubbs "a per-
manent chairman and X. E. Ennis secre-
tary. On the election Of officers there was
no contest.
THE NOMINATIONS.
After Mr.. J. n. Stubs took the chair
nominations were in order. W. A. Jones. OF
Richmond county, Hudgins Of Caroline,
Blackstone of Accomac, Rowe OF frede-
ricksburg. and Washington Of Mestmore-
land county being placed in nomination.
Balloting was begun and continued with
out resulting in a choice, when the conyen-
ton adjourned until Z. NJ.
JONES THE CANDIDATE.
On reassembling the seventh ballot was
taken without any change. Hon. Robert
Kendall was then placed in nomination, but
before the eighth ballot was taken the
other candidates withdrew in favor of W.
\. Jones. and his nomination was made
unanimous. Considerable interest was
manifested, and the proceedings were en-
tirely harmonious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-23
MlsslsslPPrs CONVENTION.
Report on the Eject of the Act Readmit-
ting the state.
I'm toIoEranh b De DIspatch.l

JACKSON. Miss. August 22.-The Ju-
dietary Committee of the Constitutional
Convention submitted its report to-day.
10 is signed by Wiley +. Harris chairman,
but Wa written by ex-Chief-Justlce Sim
rail. Republican. The report Is made upon
the following resolution:
Rcs1 rci. That the Judiciary Committee
be- requested 10 make special report at as
early a dav as possible upon the the effect
Of the act of Congress readmitting Mis-
sIssippi into the Union. limiting the right
of the Stateof Mississippi toimpose certain
restrictions upon the tight OF franchise
and otherwise prohibiting the state from
changing the Constitution Of the state of
Mississippi adopted in 1869. so far "a said
net shall affect the work of this convention.
After arguing the question at length and
quoting and anaiyZlug all the provisions
If the nited States Constitution bearing
upon the matterof suffrage, the committee
reaches the conclusion tnat whatever may
have been the effect Of the action Of the
southern States. denominated either
secession or rebellion, and of the re-
construction acts. viewed as Judicial
or political questions, and without
enumerating diverse opinions on these
important questions. We are OF opin-
ION that the readm ssiOn of this State into
the Union fully and forever settled the
status of States thus reldmltted and that
Congress- thereby lost all control or Jurls-
dlction over this matter. and that the
States thus readmitted into the Union he
came at once ips0 f1Ci0 under the Constltu-
ton renvested with all the sovereign
power possessed 10y any and all the other
No action was taken on the report, and
after di-pOsine of routine business the
convention adjourned till Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-23
Tho American Bar Association.
Try telegram In tho Disuatch.

SARATOGA. N. Y. August 22.-Atthe Amerl-
can Bar Association meeting to-day officers
were elected. as follows: President, Simeon
+. Baldwin. Of New Haven; Secretary,
Edward Otis Hinkley, of Baltimore;
Treasurer. Francs Rawle, of Philadelphia.
Executive Committee: The President,
Secretary, Treasurer, Henry Hitchcock,
Wells. of Michigan, and Alfred Heminway
of Massachusetts,. \ yice-president for
each State and local council for each
State were also elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-23
THE AN ERlcAN GAME.
Results IN Brief of Yesterdays Playing
Throughout the Country.
lBy telegraph 70 the Dispaich.I


Philadelphia (Brotherhood): Philadel-
phias. Z base-hits, 9; errors, Q. Chicagoss;
0: basc-hits, 5; errors 9. Batteries-hneh
and Cross: BALDWIN and Boyle.
Philadelphia Neague): Pittsburghs, .;
base hits, >: errors, 5. Philadelphias. II;
base hits. IS: errors. 0. Batteries-Osborne
and Decker: Gleason and Schrlyer.
New York (Lcagu-): New Yorks, 4;
hase-hits Z, errors, 4. Cincinnatis, 3 base
hits. 2 . errors. ]. Batteries Daily and
Buckley Mullane and Harrington.
New YORK (Brotherhood): New Yorks,
IL base-hits. II errors. /. Clevelands, D;
base-hits. 2; errors. 9. Batteries-O'Day,
Ewing and Brown; McGee and Brennan.
Brooklyn (Brotherhood): Brooklyns. Z;
base hits, 10: errors, Z. Pittsburghs, o.;
base-hits. 10: errors. 5. Batteries Wey-
hing and Kingslow; Calvin, Maui aud Car
roll
Toledo: Toledos, II; base-hits, IL; er-
rors. E. Syracuse, 3 base-hits, 8 errors,
g. Bsttorics-Sprague and Gage; McCul-
Tough aud Briggs.
Brooklyn Ueague): Chicagos, /; base
hits. a errors. o. Brooklyns, 0; base-hlts,
.: errors. 3. Battcries-Steln and kltt-
ridge. Terry and Daily.
Boston League: Clevelands, g base
hits, 10. errors. 4. Bostons, 6; base-hlt5,
7 errors. 4. Battcries-Noung and Nm-
mcr Gotzcin. Camel, and Bennett.
Boston tBrOtherhOOd) bOstOns, 10;
base-hits. 3 errors. :. BuiIalOs, 5 /; base
hits. IL; errors. !. Batteries Radburn,
Madden, and Murphy; Cunningham and
Mack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-23
A Smoking Accident.

BNGHAMroN. n. Y, August pa Wa
verify dispatch to the Republican reports a
shocking accident at Athens, Pa, during
a sham-battle AZ the soldiers encampmeut
at that place. A cannon was prematurey
discharged, instantly killing William Bos-
som. aged twenty years; fatally injurlng
James \. Castamore. aged twenty years,
and tearing Oh the thumb Of Gabriel l..
Mullock. Tho last-name1 was thumbing
the vent. All reside in Wayerly. Casta-
more was horribly manged. Bosom and
Castamore are members Of Nayerly Camp,
Sons OF Veterans, and Mullock IS Com
mander of ". C. Hull Post, G.. A. r., Of
Waverly The accident caused great con-
sternatinn in tho oncamnment.