davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
The High licenss Bride.

Mr.. Teetotaler thinks he has . i
grip upon Us Of the Russian kind.
We have not felt It as yet. We
have answered his question and we
will answer 1t again.
In Isaiah v, 1928, we find that
the Lord spoke through his prophet
thus: @Wce unto them @+s+
which justify the wicked for re-
ward" This Is exactly what H.
censing the beverage liquor traffic
does. 1t Is therefore sinful. That
which is in opposition to the re-
vealed will of God must always be
rejected, regardless of consequent
ces. We would say: "Away with
license laws" even if we did not
expect ever to BE- able to influence
public sentiment SO as to secure
prohibition. The repeal Of such
la ss would be far more of an zap
pr0ach to Vicksburg," than their
retention. To prove this let US mo-
tice the testimony Of Harry p.
Crowell, the manager Of the liquor
dealers campaign in Pennsylvania,
last year. In an interview with
Col. r. 8. Cheves of New York, MIR.
Crowell said: "Yes, we understood
and agreed to the passage of the
High License law before the amend
ment was submitted, 90 that we
could use II as q means to defeat
prohibition. And II was that ID
that alone saved us. With oil our
monev and political backing we
could not have defeated the amend.
ment ON any other plea than High
License.p In reply to . question q
to whether High License had re-
duced the consumption Of liquor he
said: mo sir! on the contrary the
consumption Of liquor has increas
cd. I honestly believe
High License Is the only practica
way In dealing with the traffic. ]
am sure 1t will help the business
make 1t more respectable by put
ting It In the hands Of bette
men," To enact High License 4
to build stronger and higher tn
citadel Of the rum power, and plan
a Gatling gun on every battlement
Let US close in upon the lique
"Vicksburg" as rapidly as possible
but let US see to 1t that we are fol
tifying our own camp and not tina
of the enemy.
Why does Mr.. Teetotaler NO
give us his statistics? Why doe
he, not do'it? Perhaps these fie
ures will aid In ascertaining tn
benefit ~ Of High License to AT
lanta
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23

Men who cover Themselves with
glory sometimes ind that they are,
after a'l very thinly clad.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
rev. janice sassstt,

Bassett came from Ohio and
preached two or three Sundays IN
New Providence Presbyterian
Church. He was recommended to
this church by q distinguished
Presbyterian minister and scholar
who was acquainted with Mary.
Vile, and knew something of the
kind Of q minister such q people
needed. Rev. ]. Bassett had been
q missionary In Teheran the capitol
Of Persia, and had won golden opin-
ions not only in America, but in
Greet Britain for his several pub.
lished works. Some of which were
valuable contributions to the new
literature of Persia, and others
which are highly valued by our
scholars in our own land.
His translation Of the Gospel by
Matthew into the Turkoman Ian.
guage was published by the "Brit-
ish and Foreign Bible Society 10
London.
He made q Grammar of Simnoonc
a peculiar dialect in Persia, pub.
lished by the "Royal Society in
London"
In pure chaste beautiful English
he wrote "Persia, the land of the
1mams" published by the great
house Of Charles Scribner 4 Sons,
New York.
"Persia, Eastern Missionsr has
just come out in attractive style
from the Presbyterian Board Of
Publication.
On account of these valuable con.
tributious to the literature of the
Orient and Occldent he has beer
honored with certificate OF mem,
bership In the American Oriental
Society, Cambridge, M assachusetts
1t IL very uncommon for q church
any where, especially in Tennessee
to have 20 distinguished Q scholar
for its spiritual leader, and 1t woult
be quite natural to suppose, II an,
people had obtained q man 90 high
~ hon ored, they would be very re
luctant to part with him.
BY invitation of the people, Mr.
Bassett came to Msryville In Apri
1883, and preached in New Provi
dencs Church one year, with tn,
view Of becoming the permanent
minister az the church. His labor,
and preaching have been very &C
ceptable to many IN and out of I'd,
church, and . strong wish has beer
expressed to retain him. TIL,
thoughtful and scholarly and rnio
isterial and contributing portion o
the congregation generally speak
Ing have been much pleased witt
Mr.. Bassett and with his charmin,
family, and regret that they canno
remain. And they would remain
1t is believed, were it not for an I'm
due assumption of power by q ms
jority Of the Elders. Upon then
the Presbyterian Form of Govern
ment never conferred the power {
decide who should be the ministe
Of the church. There has bee
aquits general disregard of Presb,
terianism in the affairs Of Ne,
Providence Church, for some year
The following is Presbyterian Law
sWhen any prObationer sha
have preached 90 much to the sa
isfaction of any congregation, 4
that people appear prepared TO eies
Ia pastor, the session CHE elder,
shall take measures to conveu
them for this purpose; and II sha
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
always be the duty q, Tie session "a

convene them, when 4 majority OF
the persons entitled to vote Ia the
case, shall by . petition, request,
that . meeting may be cslled.S
sOn = Lord's.day Immediately az
ter public worship, It shall be init
mated from the pulpit, That MI the
members Of that congregation are
requested to meet on --ensuing,
vt the church or usual place for
holding public worship; then and
there, II it be agreeable to them 70
proceed to The election Of pastor
for that congregation"
ain this election, no person shall
be entitled to vote who refuses tD
submit to the censures Of the church
regularly administered, or who
does not contribute his just proper
ton, according to his own engage
ments, or the rules ofthat convre-
CATION to all its necessary expen-
ses."
Not even member OF the church
can vote to call a minister If he has
failed to contribute his part to the
expenses of the church, and sny
one, member or not can vote who
has contributed.
A minister can not be called to Q
Presbyterian church in any other
way than designated In the above
law. The common way Of running
around with . subscription paper Ia
not the way Of calling Presbyte-
risn minister, nor have the Elders
the least authority to call one.
The people and the people only
have the constitutional power to do
It. One Form Of Government does
not even provide that an elder can
moderate the called meeting Of the
congregation. He takes his place
on the seats and has no more voict
In that meeting than q little mem
Der Of the church ten years old
An elder some times thinks his lit
tie honors make him q big man
but the democracy Of the Presbyte
rian church does not endorse any
high notions Of his own superiority
It is an honor to be an elder and HI
is to be respected In the exercises O.
his legitimate functions, but he is I,
he very cautious that he does moi
thinks more highly of himsel
than he ought to think.
1t is gratifying to- Mr.. Bassett'
friends that the report Of the con
dition Of the church is more favor
able now than for previous years
In 1877 the church reported l6
members, last April, (l8S9) it re-
ported 1853, a loss Of two. Thil
period Of ID years regarded 4,
prosperous by many In the churcl
closed with two less than It had Il
1877. In this period Of Is years, on
" In one year, was there as larg
additions to the church as durin,
the last year, % having been re
ceived into 1t, and as to collections
the last year is the best in % years
and yet some Of the church go salts
fed in previous years when tn
| membership was declining ar
mourning and signing in secre
over the Encouragement OF tn
, past years. Is 1t not time that on
} chronic church grumblers Shout
: labor and pray as God has made
their duty to do, In hearty coopers
ton with such scholarly men Z
they have not been wont to hes
! preach stately to them as
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
LAND SALE.
ia. Goddard. Rx-Trusess.

Martha ". ncTese.
By virtue Of an order Of Gale issued By ". G.
Chumles Circuit Court Clerk for Blount County
on tie 9Oth day Of March 1890. AID 70 me direct
"a : Shari6 o. Biount County IN he above en-
titled cause, will, On the 2oth day Of Nay. 1884,
at the Court House door in Msryville, Tonnes.
-, esll TO the highest bidder f,r cash Ia hand.
vi thin the legal hou!s Of sale al TIE reht, title
Martha W. McTeer has 10 and to tract Of liant
bsing in the 9th Civil District Of Blount County.
Tennessee, couteinius IN acres more or lsss ant.
joining the land Of ham McCammon on tho
north, Jamas Henry on the south. WIN. Henri,
on the east, Gam McCammou and others on tn.
west. eaid aale IL ts satisfy the Judgment oi
Jas A. Goddard vs.. Martha W. Mcreer and all
costs. This March 3sth, 1890
J. N. ARMSTRONG.
12.lti Sheriff Of Blount County. Tennessee,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-04-23
20 CENTS.

The TINES will be sent to any per-
son until the returns Of the August
Election come in, for the small sum
|oe 20 cents. TELL IT. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
About That Opium Joint.

10y the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June big Al Van Lcuvcn,
who was arrested last week for conduct.
ing an opium joint, was to have been
tried in Judge Ncwkirk's court, this after
noon. Owing Ia the peculiar wording of
the state law under which the arrest was
made, the prosecution considered il doubt.
full whether n conviction could he secured.
The opium case was therefore dropped
and Van Leuven was tried al another
complaint, charging him with vagrancy.
He was convicted and sentenced Ia pay a
fine Of $50 and To he imprisoned in the
county jail for t~wenty-four hours. Upon
his promise Ia leave town sentence was
suspended until tomorrow morning ut
O'Clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
The Old style of Fight.
Nv the Standards Special Vine.

Nv 'HV 'NsfIHHIU = s'T"0IHI Witt
BUTTE, June THE second chapter in
the difficulty growing out of the destruc.
ton Of cabin by Fitschen a Cobban,
owners 81 the yellow Jacket lode was
reached to-day. Ii will be remembered
that the claimants Of the ground, last
Saturday forcibly tore down and removed
q cabin belonging Ia some of the surface
claimants. To-day one of the owners of
the cabin, named Wagner, caused the ar
rest Of Mcssrs. fitschcn a Cobban for
malicious mischief. The ease will be
tried somctimc during the Meek.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
Mr.. Brecn Amounted.
By the Standards Special Wine.

by the Standards Special Wine.
Butte. June at Is stated that a
change has zen made in the superin-
tendency OF the Parrot mill. Mr.. Shoe
maker, who has been in charge for sew
cral Years, resigned the position and
James Brcen has been appointed Ia sue
ceed him. During the last three or four
FOR the company. He is an excellent met
alurgist and thoroughly understands the
art Of reducing ores. lie will uudoubt-
cdly make a first-class superintendent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
Chauyin u All Right.

~ the Standards special Wire.
BUTTE, June "A report was made nj
the last meeting Of the Butte Working.
mems Union that J. Chauvin was paying
less than the union scale ~ wages. The ex-
ecutixe committee was instructed tn inycs.
tigate the matter. Accordingly the com
mittee waited on Mr.. Chavin to-day and
found the report Ia nave been incorrect
All the men in his employ receive the reg.
ular schedule and even more, excepi
three ar four apprentice boys who ge,
less. The committee left satisfied that a
mistake had been made and will SO report
AT the next meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
THE GAME.
In the National League

P~IrrsBuRG, juno 1.-The local League
team was unable to solve Hutchinson's
delivery this afternoon and their errors
ran M into double figures. Attendance.
1U. Score:
rilspurg ..'"".r.o o o " "a
Chicago. . f.. .......,..O 3 ) , 3 u " % s-f
Hits, Plsl,urg O, Chicago "a; errors, frttsl,urg
IL, Chicago .; batteries, Iiutchison AMI MIL
rc'igr, Lawson and Berger: umpire, McDermou'
BosToN, June 1.-The Boston League
club this afternoon knocked Nickcry out
of the box and battcd Smith who sue
cecdcd him almost as hard. Attendance,
1850.
Philadelphia. . .,....2 q ooo %
Boston 49,. .........O u I , . % u ia
Hits, Philadelphia n, Boston ~: errors, Phila-
dclplia ., Boston .: Batteries, Nickery, smith
and Clements, Nichols and Bennett; uInIires,
Powers and Zacharias.
CLEVELAND, June 1.-The local league
club to-day could not hit Rhlnes until the
last inning, when IL was too late. At
tendance i,aO.
Cleveland ...........O u o u o :
Cincinnati, ..,......O - . q q % o !
Hits. Cincinnati .. Cleveland Z; errors, Cincin-
natl ., Cleveland I: batteries, Ehtnes. anl haf'
%rington, iieaiin and thinner; umpire, Lynch.
NEW YORK. June Am error by Col.
lius on a bail which should have ended
the game is responsible for h Brooklyn
l%cagucr's defeat Today. Attendance 800.
New York ....-.....o o q o o u
brooklyn ............ 4 u u ] u u % u
Hits, New York Il, Brooklyn q: errors, New
York q. brooklyn .: batteries knsie and Buckley,
,arruthers and Clarke; umpire, Mc'liaid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03
The Players League.

sst'fE
CuICAGo, June THE Cleveland broth
crbood to-day batted Baldwin's delivery
all over the field and won as they liked.
Attendance l,sD.
Chicago. g.. ....,.....0 o ) . . % u %
Cleveland. ..,.......O I I u u J ! I'll
Hits, Chicago, g: Cleveland, ~; errors, chi
clgo, 3; Cleveland Il; batteries. lialdwi in and Far.
rel, isakcly and Sutclinc: umpires, Galiney and
Barnes.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The local
Brotherhood club had "A walk yer will
the Brooklyn team to-day by hard hitting
in the first two innings. Attendance
1850.
Philadellhia 90. ".,. 6 o 0 o-i2
Hits Philadelphia u, brooklyn :: errors, Piiila.
drlplia Z, Brooklyn Z; batteries, kncll and
Cross. sowders and i'aily nmrires. knight and
Jones.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The Giants Of the
Players league won to-day by timely hit
ting. Attendance l,40.
New Nork.,......... o , o , $40
Boston ............0 . Z q = . o
Hits, New York II, BOSTON 10; errors, New
Nosk ., Boston q, batteries, Ewing and Ewing,
kilro, and Kelly; umpires, Matthews and Gun
ming.
BUFFALO, June 1.-The Bisons played
in hard luck In the game with the Pitts
burg brotherhood team to-day, and though
but eight hits were made oil of Baldwin,
the home team was defeated. Attend
ancc 1900.
Buffalo. .......-.4...O u u q u u ! o I
Fittshurg ,,.........t ~ . q . . :
Hits, Buffalo, !, Pitisburg ); errors. Buffalo
Maui and Carroll; umpirrs. Ferguson and iiol-
Inert,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-03

NEw YORK, May The failure OF
Boudcn a Jenkins is announced in ,h,
stock exchange.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
REPORT OF CHICAGO AND ALTON

Conn S,sssints THAT Railroads Have Not Bsces
Jn-tiy Trcated-I:en,eiy sugEe-ts'tl.
CHICAGO, Feb. Co. The annual Is.jprt
of the Chicago x Alton road Tor thu year
1sssg shows the following Ggnr+: <.ross
earnings, :. .5l6.Gl6. an Increase of sa,l5i !:
oy,cr;.t Ting expenses, $i,,,1i. Tn, "a decrease
Of s;.3is: net earnings S2..si.ss,. an i'm
crease of SlOi 800. The question of rail-
WAY legislation by the states and ny the
general government il treated at great
length by President Blackstone and the
statement il made that railroad property
has been greatly oppressed thereby. The
report says, ..wt should not ,-,nplain nm
a suggestion il made that the national gov
ernmetIt shall acsItiirs. the ownership of
all railroads in the United States now
used for Interstate tr.tifir iby tho exercise
of it's right of eminent domain, or by pt,r-
chase payment therefor. tn bc made by
government bonds. bearing an Interstate.
rate not exceeding three per cent. per
| anuti,n. to bc rcdeeEfs.sl by annual up-
| piication of the sinking fund equal il,
| amount to one per cent. of the whole
| amount of such bonds issued. The an
| ntIaI interest and sinking fund to- bc paid
| from the net earning and the rates of
| SO to provide no mors. money than
| needed for such payments. Other "details
are elaborated AT length. the chief features
| being proposal that the gnvern,ncn,
| of the roads and the making, of rates bc
| vested in "A board OF national raiiI,Sad Ill
\ rcctors. and that all railroad employees AT
ter one years service shall not t,c subject
| tn discharge without cause and proper in
I vcstigutiou. The report i'm conclusion
| sarcasticaily observes that nothing lcs'
| potent than special interpretation a
| providence will cause "A change OF public
sentiment as tn induce the government q
| admit il has been in the least degree un
just i'm it's treatment OF railroads durin,
the past % years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

should say tI,c word r.turn.' upon which ..,c AZ
lo rs,arn q. oasr l,ansins by this iS,,Sn..ns cf
% % S ".s ;.S sS sa ~ Gs s:s q. sa: lrs, e
;s ,T mos % :s .s ,. r. % ~i ,Sf rs"s E!
i%r i s.r.:uasie,: as. insans and save sh': srcdi,
% .s s,"'s , q. so,s rS S t. tss .ns%,% MINI
H.nss ssr' that sS '',' "" %a~, '>'fs from >'S'SIii% HIM
an, s.rssss since sSs a,sisi:n q IiSs ;s.p.r@s
WASH was isssiiy s s~sa%sea M" aud -" % law Siilns rsr
sna s any i srfssH s for
the common eo,.!. The r'snn i.S,iiie, your -.
have nc.sls c,c.i their duty and ai,arioncd TIN
The addrcss is signed by $. farrning.
Fisher. Cornelius Hedges, 1. u. Odds, NJ.
The house of representative will issue
the following addrcss tn the people AZ the
SESSION this evening:
tNes of Montana -ns-i at the court house ;,t
Helena. capi,al e the state. pursuant To ,hr
session. u" iaii m.ro,I s "f 70 days MED Sy ,hs
js am, ,s,aS ss II ~ us, sn" * "riS TIA r. sS TAM
absyntrcs Io meet with is and enact the laws
na.ni. and knowing fIi well that We li,y. offered
every in,!ucemcni for reasonable adjcsiment
any of ti,c rights Of constituents, now con,
Mi %i"i a 5 is 'ns hs gS s dw@ H. sS.s Gl NJ
as .in'lic:it;ns oi our position:
olar !. lisa. * me,nbcrs canstitn;ing the prcscn,
,o,s. @ =, icse,sd w majority 81 all TN, ,oi.J east
i i"ri,y; that n'r persons in ,. s,l,rr is,% s,";
.in.y % er E"% right "f ss ar, ns Simply 'h SS oas s
s,eriii.aes , Of ins ssm.rn"r S cL IN. Territory
aiiycs and ai!ns With on,-hllf of the senate.
rp"ssi over % ' %s ,h' "srSii. .'n ii,%,sn,nt gov:
srESr for n ,ns ,% r % s ~ ss' ny >s .r ny r's1y ~,
deayored to .or,c te lawful l,ousc Of represent
u recognition of their power To act, and by every
means in their power and hy usurIatioIi OF ati-
q tie riSiniy G i"ssr % body !" r'slsr M for % .Sc
en ~. OF % IN" % rs,i @ ~ s ssss e, s'iSr ~ #. r. s
lean c,,,n,ni>soncrs of silver How county in re-.
"a OF said county. aud The s,,6s.Sincni AT Of the
territoriai canvassing l"n'rsi. who. ign"rins TIN,
silver how r"Hniy .ir.rIns said :on,mi issia,,ers
!9 so - s' i .o.s and ,N s ,sr,i;, ,'ii @ TO inG
e h ,c a @ S Sa sri ] ,i anI ~ ips %r 2Ms
in their unlawful and revolutionary designs. and
50 struck ont thc sntes 81 pr,cin,t 81 thereby
and insiir"siS ovar,nrawing III. Viii "s III" ma.
tori!y Of an tac citizens M , Of ,s,r state.
siste, by the d,m.ratic half az the senate, "a.
Ing boar,is @ ami si,n ss,,.sel,rnt - % II rrSoitaary
actions .'f I'll" prcirn,is.l t.'use "f rci,resenta
hy the unscrupnilm,s rulings or IN. rrIs'blica,
sas s m sa.s,n aa Gis hi. Il IA. or % ros"i
tion AMI therefore cOniislsntially appeal 10 all
Tor the. protection az In. ballot and am hoi,'s,
count of the reoplc's votes.
men Tue 'olr nigh, n.'',,. 10y our 'ismo"r,,'s ,
sf!ari sn . u. IT,: IT,, st ,,pns ,srs n.sss , .%s % , ~
s:,cl, Of them Ia combating unlicensed aud out
and @ the r-is,Sli.an minority viii M r,s0sni%.'
10y ana receive The hrar,i.li approval Of ~, ,r,,
and Inirisi;sn rcss.r,ls Of the minority Of that
..;'s s IN Mim ,i nsf. Victor, i ~. s' Spi H. oSs1 @
dishonest returning AMI canyassi,E a,Ithorii,cs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

Giu, A,.p, Feb. o. Miss Amy 4. Flower.
pthcrwis. known bs her churrh name.
Sister Rn~' Gertrude, l.. m this city on her
way to san Francisco. whrttc, shc will
sail for tho Sandwich Islands. where -lI.,
will sl"vot" tho remaining years of her
life. to- ia" s..ryi." ot the icp"t>~ at Nal,-
Woo. Sh. l. the petite and pretty da,ipii-
ter of ou l. Igiish Episcopal cIsri.,imair-
She converted to tithUticis,n au'i
yo.S on; a. a member Of the order of -.
Doniinicu>. with snc Iopc's blessing and
"a scientific apparatus for proI,.g,tng AMI
ahsnrhimg Che t,nce iIms of Lrnr,,ss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
THE BULLET WENT WRONG.
lsnrt nssrr spark. Accisently sIsssSs. gsiss,
s~lr Sss she Fosss.

GARRISON. Feb. aO.-wiliiam Sparks
manages n sals,sn at Garrison for William
Faccr. For several nights past Sparks,
who sleeps at the saloon. has lrcn am
uoyed by persons demanding admission
tn the place long after il had been closed.
Last night two men awakened Mr.. Sparks
and demanded admission. Sparks. who
was suspicious Of his visitors motives in
trying To gain entrance Ia the saloon.
called out asking ttcu for their names.
They replied hy attempting to- kick down
the tioor. Sparks warned them To- leave.
hut as they persisted IN their efforts fo get
in hc seized n ~ calibrr revolver aud nrs.si
two shots through the sioor. Before going
out to $50 IN hc had shot the intr,Isicr~
Sparks cockctl his revolver to la ready for
an emergency. lie fouiul uo trace Of his
unweiconed guests and turning to
enter his Apartments hc Slipped, his re-
volvcr was discharged by accident. and
tia" bullet entered hi,. right foot at th., IN
step AMI passed clear through. The
bones ~ thu foot ar' broken and the
wound IL considered "a very serious nnc.
Mr.. Sparks has gone ;o Mi.-.,iia tp i,-'
trratcsl at the hospital there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21
4 Fatal Bstrs .

KINGSTON. Ont. Feb. ~. At late hour
last night tir,. broke oui iu thr second
story of a frame dwelling ira D,got street
occupied lay John Dr-tou aud family.
When th. tircnr.u entered t'ir hou-c tis'y
found four children dead in tssi. Mrs.
I.cstotI. after vain efforts Ia r,rcu~ the
children. jumped from tiss. sssoii.t story
window with hcr babe Ia her arius. Her
leg was broken 10y tn. ti,li. hut the baby
was unnjurcd. Mr.. Lesion also niast'
hcros' efforts to saw. the, cbiidirS'n and
WAS severely imiruch. b- will prut,ibly
die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

OTTAWA. Feb. D.-Iu til" commons t''-
slay the debate on tho .,uti-Fr~uch hill
continued. Premier Sir John Macdonald
speech hc ever masf.' in the house Fran
tiraily waving his arms "a" appealed I"
Followers. and members of ttc opposition
tn units. aud bury forever the vrSatious
question, which. il allowed ogo ou would
only ruin Cau,,i;.'~ credit and prosperity.
finally ending in "a bitter war ot blood
shed in which race would ts' arIu'@l
against race. blood against hio.si. creed
against creed, religion against r,'ligion
and iaIigutg" against language
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-21

BERLIN, Feb. 2O.-A great sensation was
caused here at O'Clock this afternoon by
the sudden receipt of ara order from the
emperor for all troops comprising the gar
rison OF pthc city to march tn Krcuzber4
forthwith. The oryier WAS Instantly toIu-
piled with. The people were almost pam
ic-strick ken until il MAS announced that the
man.uyrc was simply of the mil
tary surprises inasyurnted by the emp peror
to test the efficiency of the garrison to re-
pei a sudden attack by AN enemy.