davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
(ott,litlpu pI I(fpp..

WASHINGTON, May l0.-The official re-
port Of the condition of grain on May 1.
makes reduction of one point in wheat.
the average being but 50; the rye average
is maintained, beinR $50; barley $40.
The areas i'm which roots were not
severely frozen have increased during the
past month. in others the injury is shown
To- he greater than appearances indicated.
The heaviest decline in condition appears
in Indiana and Illinois. Part of Ohio's
breadth improved, while the larger part
declined causing fall of five points for
the state. There is "a partial recovery
from the very low condition of April on
the Pacific coast, and Improvement in
Kansas. Michigan, Kentucky and Ten
ncsscc and in New York. The average of
the condition for the states Of principal
production are as follows; New York 81,
Pennsylvania %, Ohio ~, Michigan -,
Indiana Gi. Illinois "a, Missouri 81, Kansas
~, California -, Oregon Gi. Reported
progress Of spring blowing and planting
indicates AN average state of forwar,lncs-
of farm work. IL IL evident that III,
depression in the prices Of corn and oats
and their products has not affected the
wages of agricultural labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
The AIler Disabled.

NEW YORK, May l0.-Thc American
steamer Illinois. which arrived this morn
ing from Antwerp. reports that yesterday
she passed the steamer Aller, broken
down and proceeding 10 New York. The
Illinois offered to tow the Aller. but the
captain declined assistance. The Allcr
has li1 cabin and a:bO stceragc Passengers.
Later-Thc steamer Aller from Bremen
was sighted oil Fire island this morning
Proceeding al regular speed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
IN The KAISER'S REALM
The Labor Bill Regarded as Very De-
ceptiVe.
Little Expected from this Session
of the lchstag-Bismarck
Thinks the Emperor viii
Have TO Recall Him.

Copyright. isoo, by the New York Associated
BERLIN, May lO.-Thc rcichs,ag begin
ming its active labors on Monday has six
weeks work before proroguing which has
been fixed for June 20. Not much will be
heard of measures for the benefit Of work.
men before adjournment. Since the labor
protection bill was ISSUED Wednesday
scr,itinizing reveals number of riders to
the main proposals, tending 10 make IL
lusory the best provisions of the measure
by giving employers the means Of escap-
ing them. Thus, under special circum-
stances, employers can be authorized to
break the rule limiting the work of
children under IL years TO six hours, and
youths under III to 10 hours. The bill
mentions spinning factories and similar
occupations where exceptions may be
granted. Another clause transfers direct
responsibility Of breach of the laws
from employees to managers or foremen,
thus opening the way for evasions and
making men of straw answerable instead
of principals. Proposals relating to
breach of contracts are held by the frei-
sinnigie party and socialists to be dis
guised attacks upon the right Of coali-
ton leading to further powers for the
suppression of strikes. The opposition
gathers force, the socialists de-
ciaring that the supposed new era
OF ,apo, eiortns uiners htue
from t,,n tne . Dlsinarck,ah era, ana Una! tne
MI M, Is ueeeP'Ion ia. uiiese Ihuch ilooIheu'
Inns spirit OF oppostion promises a Sc
guehce OF irrtauhg uepates peiore !ne
house can dispose of the labor bill. An
otner iapor cohierence naying nhnuence
IN Ile miouiulng OF the n 1rhai IorIh OF tile
nil VIII oc helu nerc. Inc e.hPeror III
tehds 10 summon ueieRates iro,h every
trade In Ierfnany 10 uiscuss trade ques,
tohs ana proposes 10 estaniish speciai
perinanent operatives counciii, uhder
tne presidency OF the mihister OF com
lnerce, hemDers OF the councii 10 DE
elected from deiegates 10 the conference.
as the labor schemes, aiming 10 give I'M
periai coltroi OF worklng,heh wlth p9r-
chase power over saiarieG leaders. 30
cialists ike Noilinar, LieDkhecht ana De
bel, who are lmpregnabie To money con-
siderations' VIII resent the einperors Of
fers,
Inc wnite Dook Oh east AFRICA was is
sued today. 1t gives dispatch from
Major Wissmann statlng that Emlh
Pasha strongly desired 10 place ms ex-
periehce AT tie uisPosai OF the 1ernali
service, ana begged that ms oner might
De piaceu Deiore the eihPeror anu DIS
marck. Bismarck replied, Emlns oiier
Is welcome. Wlssihahh thercupoh ar
ranged the existing arrangement WIN
Emin, wiio' from ms hrst cohtract vita
Wissnann, haa been eager 10 escape
rom English lnruence' whiie tile book
Describes the progress Oh 1ernailys
power unt,l the capture OF hllwa.
Bismarck curing the week received
several comnunicatioms from tle einpe-
ror coucled IN friendly terms put prac-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
IN THE HOUSE.


ley Bili.
WASHINGTON. May 10.-Thc house went
into committee of the whole on the tariff
bill.
Mr.. Lanhim of Texas, in a speech gem
orally critical Of the measure, urged the
importance of reciprocity with Mexico.
He especially antagonizcd the feature OF
the bill which places a duty on silvcr-lead
orc, declaring il would destroy the smelt-
ing industry of Texas and neiphboring
states and invite rctaliatory legislation ON
the part Of Mexico.
McAdoo of New Jersey opposed the bill,
and in the course of his remarks sarcas-
tically tainted the republican party with
the failure of its aDte-clection promises.
Lafollette Of Wisconsin drew compar-
ison between the Mills bill and the pend.
ing measure. The republican hill favored
protection TO American agriculture, man
ufacturers and labor. The democratic
bill opposed that policy. The republican
bill proposed tn keep the home market
for Americans. The democratic bill pro-
posed to invite all other countries To take
this market from. our people whenever il
was in their power TO do SO. The issue
was made, and he as republican well
coined il. The republican policy would
strengthen the alien labor law. The dem
ocratic policy would nullify that law bc-
cause il was cheaper to import the pro-
duct of cheap labor than import the cheap
labor itssn. He then entered into "A de-
tailed explanation and defense of various
schedules In the bill. In conclusion he
said: What does the domestic system
| offer the gentleman from Texas Mills
has told us? ! listened To his glccful de-
scription of the worlds market our far
mers would find if the blinders Of protcc-
| ton were removed from their eyes. He
descanted i'm enthusiastic and robust
speech of the government soup houses in
the old world established TO feed hor,ls of
hungry poor, and mounted to his supreme
climax with the declaration that "men
were starving for bread there" ] waited
| breathlcssly for more, but in vain. In
Gods name is this the market you ask
American farmers tn sell their wheat in !!
Are they To trun,llc their grains from the
Dakotas To the old world and wait for the
aristocratic patron of the government
soup house "and other subjects starving
for bread. To bid against each other and
fix the price.
Springer of Illinois opposed the hill
He denounced the granting OF bouuiics oi
sugar and raw silk, and then In facctiou,
manner proceeded To point out the b.ncii
which would inure Ia the farmers Of Iii
nois from the provisions of the law. Cab
bagcs were now taxed 10 per cent AL val
orcm. IL was proposed To tax them three
cents a head. According To agriculture
reports no cabbagcs were impaired at II
per cent. How many would ~ importe,
at an equivalent Of ~ pcr cent. Laughter.
. After ridiculing the imposition of dut,
on eggs as "a measure of protection la cx
empt Hayes, who had gone into tn
chicken business, he reviewed the FIRE,
: list aud declared that the American hol
: was Disseminated against Ia that bristle
were placed on the free list while higl
duty was placed upon wool. Was il fo
the bpnpfit pf the Illinais farmer thai li
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
4 Denth-deaIing CYclnnr.

FREDoNIA, kas., May TO- Yesterday
afternoon "A heavy wind storm passed
through the county, destroying ]. Ander-
sons barn, two miles from here. The
storm again struck the ground 10 miles
further on, destroying much property and
killing Mrs. Frank Gli,ldcn and Harvey
Wilts and dangerously iniuring Mr..
Gli,lden and child.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Tn. K-mm,.r u,,,.,. Cor,u.,

AuBrRS, n. Y. May 10. The habcas
corpus writ In the case of Kemmler issued
by Judge Corbett of Buffalo came up to-
day before Judge Underwood. The point
raised was whether the court of Oyer and
Terminer, of Erie county, had the juris-
diction to pronounce 'he sentence inn
posed. w. Bourkc Cockrane. and others.
argued for kemmler, Attorney General
Tabor for Warden Durston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

SANrE fE, \. NJ, MAY lO.-The bail of
Lee White and Frank Cody, who commit
ted the highway robberies At Lamy. has
been fixed at 5000 each aud they were
committed To Jail To await the action of
the grand jury at the next term of court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

WAsHiSGToS. May l0.-Lieutenants
GarSt and Slayton arrived here to-day
with record of the proceeding and find
ings of the court-martial In the case Of
Commander McCalla. An impression
prevails among naval officers that the
court sentenced Mctalia to suspension
from duty and TO bc rcprimanded by the
department..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Isanker Morgan. VIII.

LONDON, May l0.-The will of the late
Junius Spencer Morgan, the American
banker, has been admitted To probate.
The value OF the estate is t2,022. .05i.
Handsome legacies and annuities were
left to Morean's partners, employees and
servants. and the remainder divided he
tween the members of his family. The
only charitable bequcst was sum Of
ci.0OO To the Hartford hospital.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Celebrated nj. birthday.

wAsmSGToS, May Ex-senator Sher-
man celebrated his 9th birthday this
evening by dinner. which was attended
by President Harrison. Vice-Presdent
Morton. General Sherman. General Beal
and others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

tHICACo. May i0.-Thc purchase and
consolidation of another batch Of Chicago
brewcrics by a foreign syndicate has been
cousummatcd and the stock will soon be
placed on the English market. The
amount involved in the purchase aggre-
gates Eig,uUUp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Liquor TRANSFORMATION.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-Thc bill TO pro-
hibit the transportation 81 Intoxicating
liquors from any state or territory Of the
United States into states where prohibi-
tory laws are in force, will be called up in
the house at the first opportunity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
A s.n.a,Ion I'M IN. Mu.,c wo,I,I

LONDON, May lO.-Thc music world was
startled by the announcement that Gilbert
and Sullivan, the famous operate COLA
borateurs, had definitely parted. To this
Is added the news that Gilbert had sew
cred his personal business relations with
D'Oylcy Carte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Tn Reduce. the DUTY ON VIM.

PARIS. May lO.-In the deputies, Rou.
vier. minister of finance, introduced "A
bill TO reduce the duty on wine made
from dried raisins three francs per hecto-
litre.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Death of 70 Judge.

DELAvAS. Wis. May i0.-Justice A. II.
Barnes, who held office as associate jus
tice Of the United States supreme court
of the territory of Dakota for Is years. died
this morning aged -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

OMAHA, May To- Rothacker, former
editor in chief of the Omaha Repubiican
and son-in-law of the late ;. =. Rounds,
died OF consumption this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
silver on tn. lsi-e.

CRY oF MEXICO, May lO.-Silver is still
rising and q prominent banker to-day
said IL the advance continued II will pro-
duce "A crisis here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

Missoula has doubled its popu-
lation in the past twelve months,
and will certainly more than
double it again in the next twelve
months. Money invested there
now will net the investor a hand
some proit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

CONDITION OF MISSOULA PROPERTY:
Climate perfect.
View magnificent.
Soil Fertile.
Water excellent.
Title Perfect.
Prices Low.
Terms Easy.
We will sell you house and
lot for 1000,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13
Republican Free Traders.

The republicans in the U. 8. SEN
ate appear to be following Blaine
far away from the played-out pro-
lection system of Mckinley and
the clap-trap of the last presiden-
tial election, then INDUCED in by
Blaine himself. They have discov-
cred that howevergood it may sound
to unread ears, practically it will
not work among civilized nations.
In debate in the senate few days
ago Senator Hale of Maine moved to
amend the tariff, and in his speech
took up q line of argument SO an
tagonistic to every tariff principle
advocated by the republican party
TWO years ago that one reads..it with
wonder. A dispatch says of the
debate, and of the effect of Hale's
amendment on lead and silver and
all ores, on the minds of men CON-
united to the Anticipated system of
high tariff, as follows:
Senator Sherman expressed his views
on the subject Of reciprocity and spoke
OF the difficulties in the way of reciproc.
esy oy treaty: The first proposition of
oenator Hales amendment was an almost
startling one. It authorized the Presi.
dent OF the United States, without fur
1ner legislation, to declare the ports of
the United States free and open to all
the products of any nation of the Ameri,
oan hemisphere, upon which no export
duties are to be imposed. He went on
to criticise unfavorably Senator Hale's
as one that would allow the |
free importation of wool, copper, zinc,
iron, gold, silver, lead ores, etc, but was
informed by Senator Hale that the amend
ment had not been carefully drawn, but
simply intended to propose a principle
on reciprocity.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13

derstandingly. It is not, however,
the purpose of the democracy that
any gentleman Of that persuasion
shall b the first to represent the
young State Of Idaho at Washing
ton.
Judge Mcconnell knows Wash
lngton very we'll, and all it's ways !;
but 1t is yet questionable whether
or not he knows the road that will
lead him to it with Senatorial
commission in his pocket.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13
DISTRICT.

For District Judge,
c. o. STOCKSLAGER.
For District Attorney,
GUY G.. BARNUM.
For Joint Representative,
ED. CARLISLE.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13

NOTICE 10 MAI1. sUeSCRlBEas.
The date printsA On tAs wrapper ~ 80
DsDsr denotes tAs tims up - which q
subssriDlion has boon pa3d.
Democratic State Ticket.
For Governor,
HON. BEN WILSON.
For Congressman,
A. E. MAYHEM
For Lieutenant-0 Governor,
SAMUEL r. TAYLOR.
For Secretary of State.
E. A. 6HERWlN.
For Auditor,
J. H. WICKERsHAM.
For Treasurer.
T. A. REGAIN.
For Attorney General.
r.. z. JOHNSON.
For Superintendent Public instruction,
MILTON A. KELLY.
For Supreme Judges,
1. N. MAXWELL,
F. E. ENSIGN,
W. H. WEIR.
DISTRICT.
For District Judge,
c. o. STOCKsLAGER.
For District Attorney,
GUY C. BARNUM.
For Joint Representative,
ED. CARLISLE.
COUNTY.
For Senator,
JOHN B. WINTERS.
For Representatives,
H. C. LEWIS,
THOMAS GIBBONS.
For Sheriff,
T. D. BELLINGER.
For Clerk and Recorder,
EDWARD FLANNERY.
For Probate Judge.
H. C. STREET.
For Assessor and Collector,
FRANK Ped.
For County Treasurer,
w. H. WATT
For Surveyor,
L. B. TRUE.
For Coroner,
FRANK ]. STONE,
For County Commissioners,
list District ......G. V. BRYAN
ID District ...... D. +. CUSHING
"a District .............P PETER WEBER
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13
Alturas and it's Legislative Dele
CATION.

CATION.
Alturas county's finances are un
settled, and its boundaries ungeo
graphically defined; both need cor
rection. The division of the county
by the pirates that surround it
without any adequate division O,
the debt of the county then due
was unjust; and now comes prop.
osition from Gilmore county to still
further extend it's eastern line indef
initely eastward, and occupy more
ground to satisfy a seat for that
county.
1t is time that Alturas county
exerts itself; that it sees that men
are cent to the capitol to defend
Alturas instead of giving it away.
The republican county conventions
OF both Elmore and Logan counties
have publicity defied and insulted
Alturas county by thanking the re-
publican party for Remembering
Alturas, and creating those coun-
ties. Now they propose to still
further extend their conquests, and
perhaps wipe out Alturas altogether.
Their greed knows no boundaries,
respects no rights. This state of
things has been brought about by
republican representatives from
this county.
How long do the taxpayers,
householders, miners and landown-
ers desire this programme to con-
tinue? There are business men of
long standing in this county, who
have been driven out of it by this
last act of the republican party of
Alturas; many more have been
nearly ruined to keep up the fight
against this republican measure.
Do the people Of Alturss wish this
thing to 60 on forever? If they do
not they must stop voting republi-
can legislative tickets here. That
party is too deeply committed BY
act and by word to ever extricate
itself from the ditch dug by itself,
for itself, in the execution of it's
selfish purposes when it executed
Alturas.
There is one remedy, and per-
haps retaliation, for these outrages
that Is, send a democratic deleqa-
ton to the Legislature. Send John
b. Winters, H. C. Lewis and Thos
Gibbons to Boise City. They will
stand faithfully in the front, where
all their republican predecessors have
fallen down and betrayed the trusts
OF the people who con6ded in them
where they sacrificed the home in
terests of Alturas.
Vote for Winters for the Senate
and Lewis and Gibbons for the
House and you vote for men able
and desirous to accomplish some.
thing for this county-to avenge
the past, vindicate the present, pre-
serve and extend the future. Let
us conquer for q new Alturas coun-
~ and take these land pirates at
their own practices.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13

EVERY democratic state conven-
ton, east and west, north and south.
state by state, declares steadily for
tree coinage of silver. II is the
universal expression. The last were
Minnesota and Kansas.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13

JuDa1No from tho savagery dis
played BY the two republican organs
At Boise City against each other We
fear that the Sun may be soon
eclipsed, and that q Statesman will
not b found in the land,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13

And In accordance with law and order OF
the Board Of Trustees Of said company.
gust. 1880, 10 many shares Of esck parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary Will Be
sold ct the office Of the. company 1t the
First Bank of Ketchum building. in tie
town Of Ketchum.. Idaho, on Friday. tue
16th day of September. 1890 At 2 O'Clock
?. n. Of said day, to pay delinquent assess.
ments thereon. together with the costs OF
Advertising and expenses Of the sale
$ Dated Ketchum, Idaho, Sept. S, 1890.
g. e. MILLS, Secretary.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13

postmaster, and Harrison with full
swing in both houses of congress,
and with the supreme court bench
with only three democrats sitting
upon it--what a comparison! It
was an unhappy allusion; but the
speaker recovered his equilibrium
and proceeded with composure to
review the Bland bill. Unfortunate
~, this last silver bill repealed the
Bland bill, and kicked the footstool
from beneath the gentleman's ar
gument. That Democratic Bland
bill was all that saved silver from
absolute contempt, and made it
possible for the democrats in con-
gress in 1890, to get up and demand
that silver be remonetized, from
which position as money of the
world it was downcast in 1873 by
the republican party. The speaker
didn't know who did it. He was
very innocent. He apparently for
got suddenly what party ruled
congress at that time, or who was
president of the United States.
The speaker favored the McKin-
ley bill for high tariff. He forgot
all about the necessaries of life for
tho poor all about the unnecessary
tax upon every miner to work q
mine, or to live at all that every
nail he drives, tin cup he drinks
from, every pound of machinery he
buys, or blanket he sleeps under
every thread upon his back, he has
paid two prices for. He has paid
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-13
Delinquent Sale Notice.

KETCHUM SPRING WATER SUPPLY
"A Company, principal place of business.
Ketchum, Idaho.-NOTfCE: There are
delinquent upon the following described
stock on account of assessment No 5, lev
led on the 5th day of August. 1880, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF
the respective shareholders, a. follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-15

her place during the afternoon. Visitors
enter the front door. cross u the open
hall to the first drawing room on
the right, leave their cards on the
great salver, and are announced by
the liveried servant as they enter the draw
ing-room. Mrs. Morton never misses the
name of an approaching visitor, no matter
how busily engaged she may be in CONVEX
sati0n with those already presented, and
in this way she makes utter strangers feel
the pleasure of personal welcome at the
very threshold. She has very honest.
cordial grasp of the hand for each one,
passing word for those whom she knows,
and a pleasant greeting of some kind for
those whom she has never seen before, and
then all alike are free to go about the
rooms, meeting friends or admiring the
artistic treasures of the house, or to find
beautifully spread table and servants to
offer them attention in the great dining
room.
An incident which occurred at one of
these Wednesday afternoons will Illustrate
the nature of some of the calls made. 1t
was quite at end of the afternoon, the
majority of the visitors had gone away and
the head butler was already thinking of
closing the doors of the dining-room in or
der to make ready for the family dinner.
IL was so late that no visitors had come in
for some little time and the few present
were saying good-by and passing out. Sud-
denly the servant announced Mrs. - and
Miss - from Ohio. Mrs. Morton, who had
been resting bit after the long afternoon
with the few familiar friends who were left.
arose to greet the newcomers. A very
motherly looking cOuntry-woman, or at least
woman evidently from some small, out-of-
the-way place, dressed in old-fashiOned
black, with spectacles and reticule, came
in, followed by younger woman OF uncer-
tain age and equally simple attire. They
were both very much confused, perhaps by
the IN than nn,.eual nf thptr n
PRODUCTION, perhaps by the unaccustomed
richness of their surroundings; probably
both. The younger woman stood awkwardly
behind at the threshold of the room. The
other advanced falteringly,
GAZED AT MRS. MORTON
And opened her mouth, but the words
failed to come out.
One can easily be gallant enough to feel
that it was admiration of the beautiful
woman before her which kept back what
ever she may have been about to say. Mrs.
Morton saw her confusion, and with infinite
tact stepped toward her, holding out her
hand, and greeted her by name. a sigh of
relief escaped the woman's lips, and the