davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
Armour aud cudahy Dissolve.

CHICAGO. Nov. is--The announcement
was made to-day that Philip ID. Armour
and Michael Cudahy had dissolved part
nership, Armour making over his inter
ests in the Omaha house in exchange foe
Cudahy's interest in the Cdicago house..
The separation was entirely amieahle and
was indirectly the outcome Of Cudahy's
determination to retire from active ous
side work Of the arm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14

SALT LAKE, Nov. l3.-The official cam
vass Of the election in Utah shows that
Caine (Mormou) has 9,iii majority over
Goodwin Ciberal.) This result shows a
gain Of 6.232 in the Mormon vote and lib
eral gain OF 3,i22 in two years. Gaines
majority was then 6,6i3. The vote Of SO
was light, especially on the Mormon side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
THREE oF THEM DEAD.
Pate Of Five Coeur d'Alene Men wh,
Went To south Africa

Went To south Africa
Special Correspondence Of the standard.
MULLAS, Ida, Nov. l0.-Of five men
who went to South Africa from the Occur
dAlenes during the past two years three
are now dead. James Hawes, who owned
in the Granite mine on Canyon creek. and
sold his interest in that valuable property
about a year and a half ago for about
twenty thousand dollars. was murdered
for his money, in Africa, short time ago.
James Mounteney, last summer. fell down
a shaft a distance % 10 feet and was
killed. Frank otey died Of African small
pox. The other two gentlemen, Leo
Scouden and Matt Roland. were well
when last heard from. but disgusted with
the country. All these gentlemen were
well known in the Occur d'Alenes aud
prominently identified with the early min
ing deyelopments here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
shielded For Love Of a Friend.

ERIE, Pa, Nov. l3.-James McSloy, a
prominent mechanic Of fraternity. and
S. Benson we're accidentally killed while
moving some machinery to-day. Henry
Sutier, naval veteran, who had been a
warm friend Of McSlay. on hearing Of the
death, went home and suicided.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
RETURN OF THE SIOUX.
An Oficial Investigation to be Made Int,
their Alleged III Treatment.

M thffrtkatth W ut uaut
their Alleged III Treatment.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A.-The steamer
Belgenland, having on board Major Burke
and 50 Sioux Indians Of the Ogalalla
tribe, who have been in Europe with the
Cocy-Salisbury Wild West show, arrived
this morning. General O'Brien, assistant
emigrant commissioner at New York. and
Herbert WEIGH, secretary of the Indian
Rights association, Of Philadelphia, were
present for the purpose Of taking the
statement Of the Indians regarding al
legged III treatment received in Europe.
The Indians looked well and bore no
exterior evidence Of III treatment. AT the
interview between Major Burke and
welch the former said he was going 10
take the Indians TO Washington, and
was willing for Welch to make the inyes.
tigation there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
Paid 5000 for Stealing sSs,


SpcCl3I IVTTtsIOHucIlctO OF IIle oIlIuATu
MULLAS, Ida, Nov. l0.-John Coskey
robbed a man named Jacob Force Of SIS
at the Wade house sunday evening. Cos
key was arrested by Officer Jacob Heater
and at the trial before Judge Pott to-day
be was nued 500 and costs and given
three months in the county Jail. Coskey
Is n hard.lookng Pinlander and has been
"working' his countrymen for cash for
several weeks. lie will now have plenty
of time TO study over his crimes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14

WASHINGTON, Nov. la-Postmaster-
General wanamaker has sent letter 10
city Postmaster Sherwood directing him
TO reinstaie Miss Margaret 5. Watkins,
delivery clerk at the postoifice, who was
last Thursday suspended for telling Sena-
tor Quay's son that his fathers mail went
10 the dead letter Office, she having ex-
planned that no disrespect was meant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
WIN Exhibit at the Fair.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. i3.-The third an
nual convention OF the American agricul-
tural colleges and experimental stations
is in session here, with delegates from all
over the country. Among other matters
discussed to-day was an outline Of an ex-
hibit Of work at the state experimental
stations al the Worlds fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
COLLINS IN A SCRAPE.
An Ex-Msyor OF Akron Caught In the
Act Of Tapping "a Till.

HH Ek-NHyOr OF NkrUH NHuEHt IN w"
Act OF Tapping a Till.
AKRON, Ohio, Nov. ia great sensa-
ton was created to-day by the arrest Of
Charles A. Collins, ex-mayor Of Akron,
and prominent manufacturer. for rob
bing the till in A. Giles saloon. Gille had
been missing money for n long time, and
several employees had been discharged,
and members OF the family were under
surveillance for time. Detectives to-day
caught Collins taking money and found
marked coins on his person. Collins is
over 70years OF age, and the head of one
OF the most prominent families In this
section OF the state. He is also prom
nent S5d degree Mason. He will not talk.
His friends cannot understand the mat
t..I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
Rirchall Won't Confess.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Nov. t3.-Ths
sheriff's officers are experimenting the
erection OF scaffold and arranging pre-
liminaries for the execution OF Birchall
tomorrow morning. Birchall. though re-
peatedly urged by his wife 10 make full
confession. refuses and still asserts he
did not actually do the shooting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
MANY werkmen Injured.

LONDON, Nov. i3.-Early this morning q
train on the London 4 Northwestern
crowded with workmen going to work,
coliided with freight train in the tunnel
at Chalk Farm. One brakeman was
killed and large number Of others So
riously injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
a Searching Investigation to he Made
Into the serpent Disaster.

Into the Serpent Disaster.
LONDON, Nov. i3-Additional details
regarding the loss Of the British torpedo
cruiser Serpent have been received here
from Corunna. The disaster occurred at
IL o'clock Monday night. heavy storm
was prevailing and the night was densely
black, when the vessel struck, and the
keel was torn OF and a great hole stove
in the bottom. She slipped Oft the rocks
into deep water and immediately found.
cred, tons Of water rushing through the
hole in the hull. The majority Of the
officers and crew were below when the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
IN SOUND CONDITION.
The North River Banks Affxirs In Tolsr-
ably Good shape.

HnIY NV"u nhHpfs
New YORK, Nov. i3.-State Superin-
tendent Of Banks Preston tonight made
a statement Of the liabilities and assets Of
the North River bank, showing the assets
To be s2,ss0, 900. liabilities s2.6S7, ,is7, sur
plus, 81, $50. Preston said he found there
existed no very large obligations
Of individual directors 10 the
bank. lie stated positively that
the notes in bank were gilt edged in
every particular. In his opinion, the
trouble was the bank had not kept large
enough surplus on hand. He would give
the institution an opportunity to resume
IL they could so arrange within a reason
able time, but not until he was assured
the depositors would be provided for,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
FIVE NOW DEAD.
The Accident on the Southern Pscins
Probably Caused by Tramps.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. l3.-lt is now
thought that the accident on the Southern
Pacific last night was caused by the re-
moyal Of a rail and that the work was
done by tramps. c. Greible. Milwaukee.
Wis. died to-day. making five dead. IL
is probable that several Of the injured
will die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
RETURNS IN PENNSYLv vANIA.
Pattison's Majority over Dclamater More
than sixteen Thousand.

than sixteen Thousand.
HARRISBURG, Nov. l3.-Completed re-
turns finished this evening show Pattison,
democrat, for governor, has 1854 plu-
rality over Delamater, republican
Waters, republican, for lieutenant gov.
ernor, has plurality Of 2, ,36S over Black,
democrat; Stewart, republican, for secre-
tary Of state, has plurality OF 2,2i9 over
Barclay, democrat. The prohibition vote
reached 1900. while the labor party
polled about go votes for their candidate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14

LOUISVILLE. ky., Nov. l3.-Near Mil
lcrshurg this morning hand car loaded
with section men was struck by passen-
ger train. Que man was killed aud four
fatally injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-14
BUSINESS CARDS.
HENRY suPRENANT,
; -ssssssFsFsssssssssss
SIGN PAINTER.

RalsomIuing, Paper Hanging and Frescoing
bone In Iie best stlle Of the art.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24

Phil Armour, the we'll known Chi.
cago millionaire. explains how he came
by his name ;ts follows: al WAS named
Phil. after II bad colored man who
lived in our town and was the terror
of a!l the boys The name of the fell
low was Philip Morgan, and he was up
to Ill sor,s OF capers, and | suppose
because | was SO flu of prilnks myself
The boys called mo Phil. too. The ID.
in my name stands for Danlord. That
was my fathers name. an was named
Dantord Armour. But the boys in-
sisted on calling mo Phil. and Phil. l
remain. My mother finally consented to
call me PhilipD, Armour. So you see
I got nv first name from II bad darky.
and suppose that is the reason haye
been so bad ever sinc.."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
BALFoUR SPEAKS.
Affairs In ireland niscussed by the chief
Secretary,


LONDON, Oct. ia meeting of the North
ern Conservative union was held at New.
castle to-day. Among those present was
MI: Bal!our: a resolution wus adopted
welcoming Mr.. Balour and declaring that
his ability and untiring energy lad saved
the union between Great Britain and Ire.
land. Mr.. Baltonr said that the condition
o. Ireland was improving, prosperity WA
increasing and respect ior the law was
widening, though the opposition had been
unable 10 Disguise the satisfaction with
which they regarded anything approach
In the evening Mr. Baiiour T1t,r: was enter.
tanned ut banquet attended by over 1000
guests and presided over by Lord London-
derry. Referring TO MIR. Morlcy's visit to
Ireland and the lattcr's speech on
the TipEerary troubles. Mr.. tallour
saitl he thought MIR. Morley was better
suilei to write history than to make
IT. No agreement. he said, existed among
new home rule; but every culogy they
passed on the parnclli,cs carried With ii 4
pledge OF a future policy which they would
find 1t difficult to redeem; which, indeed,
it was impossible to redeem except hy oh.
structing civilized society i'll Ireland.
lie dc ended himself rom Mr.; Mo rlcy's
reproach of his not consulting the Parncl.
ltcs OH the subject of fremcdial legislation
on the ground that the bulk ofthat party
were Parneil's nominees TOR his admirab.,
fighting machine in the house of commons
but were opposed TO any beneficial measure
only. desiring that Irish discontcr
sloui'i continue, as fuel to tlcil
should come into office tomorrow. he had
not the same amount OF crime to deal with
! that the present government had. it would
only prove that crime was factl,iuus, am.
that the Il Gladstonians were scene shutters il
this disgracetul Parnclitc comedy. On tn.
other hand, il crime was not fictitious, how
as MIR. Morley attempted to to ~ practice i sss any
archical principles. his allies, just so surely
would bring hopGless disaster TO Ireland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24

For months past the Frcc-1ra1crs liae,
itca telling us and our farmers that the,
have not had sufficient Protection. That,
while the manufacturer has been reupnn
the profits accrlling from high Tariff,
the farmer has been fooled and hood
winEed with II Tariff on his product,
that amounted to little or nothing and
afforded him no Protection whatever.
Well, we are always glad TO receive
points from our Free. Trade friends. and
being convinced that our agricultural in,
tcrests have lacked sufficient Protect, N
10 ccr:aln lro>!nc's the trainers of the
new Tariff I'LL have increased the di,ly
on some aud put duty on others before
IN the free list. But our Frec-Tral,.
friends are no more satisfied than before.
lhey ciy now that the ncccsslrics of Il.
ne To be taxed, &c. Truly, the Cob in;,
l's and he Clcv"!andics are hard II
ricasc. 1t would Seem that NOTHING .,,li
tompe;c slagnation Of our industries
and rnina'ion Of farm, factory ana lire
side would bring ioY and gia'!ncSs to the
advocates of British Frcc-Tradc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
--~------ - -
sunday Wiih tlir NnnAcrhili, =,

Ladies lomc journal: The Nnnietbi,t,
ire all rcligious!y inclined, n,!l earl: ;-I,I.
lay morning the children are wa>hri .lri
lreSscd ANA sent 10 Sunday scl"ui. AT
.l!urch time they 90 to their ::.t!.c:'s pew
md sit there with him and ,hcr mu,!.vi'
lnr.... ,ha service. In The afternoon they
,oio Sunday schoo! again. They are i.cvcr
allowed to use horses Or carriages nor I; . "a
,u, except for n short walk as Il matter o!
exercise. The day is spent very quietly
they have an carly tea, and in IL, twill :!l
The children gather III the music room wl:!c
onc OF the ladies play the piano or or-4!i;
cornriu, Vanderbilt, William X, Elliott
r., Shepard and tie ladic, o. the !ami..cs
JON inr an hour or two in song. IKE ,or-
sometimes b,ing out their vio,ii-. 'ir
youm. girls play their harrs. and there i,
an hour or two of the mo-, delicious ,i,i-io
Il;at urc could iima"i e. They sim: II, .ui.
after hymn, and when the twilight ado
away the little ones are put 10 bel! i, get
up the ncXt morning with The %luw ol
health upon their cheeks. and BEGIN ,hcir
week nj study and play, that shat. til !liem'
to become strong men and women. /" d.
minister wisely upon the vast .or,;!ic- that
will soon bc thri:s.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24

The em0stimportant line is. OF course,
the line OF fc-that line sweeping
around the b sc of the thumb from the
wrist. Long, clear. direct in its course
and we'll colored. it denotes long lie.
good health and IL good character and
disposition. Pale and broad it ind!-
Gates ill-hcalth, evil instincts and Il
weak. cnvious disposition. Thick and
red, it betrays violence aud brutality.
Tho ages ut which events have hap
pcned may be told by tho points at
which they have marked the line. Tho
shorter the line the shorter the life;
and Uhis is rather startliug) from the
point at which the line terminates in
both hands may be accurately predicted
the time OF death. A break in the limo
is always an illness; if in both hands,
there is always IL grave danger OF
death, especially il the lower branch
of the line turns in toward the thumb.
Rays across the hand from the base OF
the thumb always denote worries. and
the age at which they occur is always
shown by the point ut which the rays
terminate. The 'line OF head" which
is tho next great line in the
hand-it extends from between
the thumb and forctngcr across
to the third finger - should
be clear and we'll closed, without fork.
break or ramiticalion. Pale and broad
il indicates fccblcness or lack OF in
tcllccs; but if it is long ana strong. it
denotes sc.f-control. The third line is
the line OF the ie..:%.. the line sweeping
from the forclinger across the iiand.
If it goes right across it indicates en-
ccssivc affection, resulting in IL NOR
bid jealousy. Ii it is chained. tho
subject is an inyetcralc firt. Very,
very thin and bare, it is the sign OF
murder. Tho fourth great limo in the
hand is that of fortune, which rises
through the whole hand from the wrist
TO between the second and third fingers.
Ii it starts from the line of life. il
shows tnat ones fortune results from
ones own deserts; rising from the
wrist. it is always Il sign OF good luck.
Twisted or ragged at the base, it indi-
Gates ill.luc!l in early life. The line OF
health comes from the base OF the line
OF life. Clearly traced, it seldom ex-
lists in hand; but. when it is found, it
is IL sign OF good heal.h. gayety and
success. There exists OF course. in
every hani lines which do not come
under any Of these rules: but the ex-
per, in chirosophy has no difficulty In
reading such by reference to their
position with regard to The principal
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
OUNTY, NORTHsDAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCT 24 1890.

so elected the officers of the convention be.
ing the officers OF board. Thero arc
hly Daptists churches in the state one.half
of wlicl, have houses of worship. A number
of important questions were discussed with
ability and interest. The convention nd
journel 20 meet at Lisbon ON Saturday be.
fore the first sabbath in October, 1891.
Farmer Burton. o. Bnrleigh county, tells
the following story of his farming opera.
tions: This country is all right can make
money here. ! had twclvc acres OF wheat of
my own and rented l75 acres. rcccivin..
onr-hnlf the crop WAS out nothing ex-
cept my time and frci or II month and three
days. had 1.IlS bushels. There is some
money in that. nin't there. When l came
here in 1883 had just 20 cents--my iolk y
back in the cast without anything. Inow
have machinery and stock aud grain anil
nothing against EN-. This country is goo!
enough for me. Sold siIt .ininc bushels o'
potators for 10 cents II buslrl Nv
brother is III il;nois-in II great apple
country. wrote Him would trade pota
tors 'or apples-iushel or husllel He wrote
back no apples aud no po,a,o"s-hoth I;
fniiurc here guess my brother will not
find any more fault with this country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
Politics i'm the Vatican.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The Star, Thomas
Power O'Connor's PAPER, says regarding to
the summoning to Rome OF the four arch
bishops in Ireland.
The summoning is believed to be final effort
OH the part OF the Vatican TO assist I he Tories
at critical time. The election is near and
prompt measures are necessary To propitiute
Lord Salisbury. The Vatican is convinced that
il is TO ITS interest to maintain the Tories III
power ant, feels certain that IL liberal govern.
mc,t would not continue the negotiation in re-
lation to Maltese marriages. Besides. the ad.
vsors OF the pope bitterly resent the refusal OF
the Irish party to take its policy from Rome.
The Irish party does not concern Itself with any
thing The pope may Do 1t has confidence that
the four archbishops will advocate the party's
cause independently as nationalists and not as
etclesiastcs and they may prevent the Vatican
from making i, last and irretrievaDle error in its
dealings with the Irish Catholics. But the
cotere OF cardinals and moilsigIors of the Eng.
llsh Catholic Tories is now in the ascenduncy nj
Rome and it will be nearly impossible to defeat
their schemes which will eventually recoil on
Tory heads and will not. innict any Injury OF,
the movement for ireland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24

near bottom, ..e ...uyru
ruined.
Ann Adricl, Of 1l2 Sullivan street, Brook
lyn, went to the grorer's leaving her month.
old twin l'nbies in crib near the kitchen
stove She returned in ten minutes, and
found the babies burned to death.
Three men were badly injured in an cxplo.
sion Mt Otis strcl works ut Cleveland. Ohio.
The building was completely demolished.
Two hundred men were ut work. and how
they all esrnpcd being killed is n mystery.
Near Wilkesharrc, Pa, the corning mill
connected Will, the Dupont Powder works
expolsi from some unknown cause. Five
men were injured, but none OF them will die
The property loss is heavy.
At GAINESVILLE. Ohio. a horse attncl,el to n
wagon ran AWAY on Main street. 1t dashed
on to IL crowded sidewalk and ran over n
number of people, killing William BnIlenger
and fatally iniuring Mrs George II alzel,
Others were badly injured.
While six persons ON horseback were pas.
Sing over nn unfinished bridge near Webster
Springs, w. Va. the structure gave way and
all were pracipitated into Elk river, forty ept
below. The horses were kil,el mud five ol
the six lcrsons wounded, two of them prob.
ably fatally.
The villnge OF An,lae Kansas was struck
by hurricane and suffered great ,lamnge
A large Catholic church WAS lifted from it's
foundation and thrown distance many
yards. Lighter buildings were tossed about
like boxes. Trees were torn up and went
flying through the air. No lives lost.
Capt. Matthew Watts who with two
mounted policemen was wrecked on sail.
boat il. Lake Winnopeg about month ago.
and who was rescued from lie bo III OF the
overturned era to whirh lie had bravaly
managed to cling or ton days, died ut Win.
nipey. lie never recovered from lie shock
his system received from Ion; exposure to
cold and wet and luck of food.
Five mon were buried aliva by n cnve-in of
rock in the Lu.lington mine mt Iron Mount ain,
Mo-, and three were taken out dead Work
was Mt once begun to libcratc the imprison.
ed miners. and soon two them were res
cued unirjnrcd. J. Fisher waa discovered
almost covered with ore and pined down
by timbers. He was alive when found but
died before lie could be got out. william,
Bailey and W. II. Davis were dead when the
rescnine party renrhed them. The sha was
aboutto he abandoned and the ti;nhers were
being removed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-10-24
Labor and Wages in Germany,
the Effect of II Decade of Protection
rs tEnMt CNunlrY.

Previous to 1880 Germany, accepting
the British policy of Frce-Trldc, I'M.
ported IL half million of wool hats per
annum. After Protection the English
were driven out Of the German market,
"s The Germans imported in 1883 hut
~, @oo hats, against $4,000 in 1878.
'In"n w'"u'art,irn has inrreasrl in Gnr.
ii:;'ny "'n per ccni., while 1t hi, .,e.
creased III Great britain Is per ccnt. Tne
exports Of linen aud yarn for the last ten
years haze decreased fully onc-half. Tho
s'hreS ot the lcn'!in.. flax mills at Bielc-
!r!d. Germany, arc2! per cent. above par,
Wilde the shares OF The ten leading flax
mi''S Of Belfast, Ireland, are between 50
and GO per cent, below par. Two hum
drcI thousand persons are engaged in tho
mannigrturr ol lax in Germany and but
loo, o,0G0 i'll l.n"land.
Wages also have increased at greater
rate in Germany than in England. Why
IS it, some ask, that labor is not SO high
iii Germany under Protection as in FREQ
TRADE England p: The answer is quite
easy. Protection in Germany has lmilt
nn - home market OF purchasing 1owcr,
thus stimulating II local production that
cnahlrs the German workman to buy
cheaper than hi; English brother. who
has 10 pay Tor the foreign brcndstuirs he
con>'HI"s, and who is so pcnt MP that if
he lives in else but IL hovnl must paw an
r%9rbitant reM, to "mi lord" On the
e;'9cr im'd. tn" German workingmau
has economical t,stc.; in dress and living,
aa'i meets lis wants with Il compcnsl-
t"rN balaacc OF wages.
I he Iron ans! s''"A Association of Car
mauV !riru-cl..> .;,J firms. with Il ca,l,al
OF S:d4. 08o,ono. aud employs Poi. 900
men. zen yra,S AGO they were repre-.
Srnie'' by $50 firms, employing but
l5l,0no persons. Their monthly WAGES
haze increased j! per cent, and this inlr
"i increase OF wages will apply to all
Germany. Wac, are rclowcrin Germany,
bit they are much higher than under
f'sec-l'ralc. and their lower standard
than i!!a ni Great Britain is more thn
roppenSated for by their cheaper food,
iai!Hcm n;!tl house rent than is paid for
by the British wageworkcr.