davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

enforcing their attendance, the ladies
began To stsy away. =
At the fight between Hebron and
Carter near Wilkesbarre, Pa, last Sat
urday, Mrs. Hebron, the mother of 0ne
of the cOmbatants, boldly attempted to
revive the ancient practice. She was
not only present, but she kept the fact
Of her presence prominently before the
minds of the entire body of spectators
by constantly cheering her son and
urging him to renewed endeavors.
When at the end of n twenty-fOurth
round he was declared the winner, the
Associated Press goes on to record that
3 clasped him i'm her arms, after
which h took him home and dressed
his injuries"
10 One al deny that the fact Of his
mothers presence did much to stimu-
late Mr.. HeffrOn and assist him in nc
complaining his victory W. Mr.. Car
ter. who having no mother, wife or
lady friend at hand to perform for him
a corresponding service, felt naturally
depressed and out Of sorts. The infiu-
ence of Mrs. HeffrOn was therefore re-
fiex. Prize fighters should make "a
note of this interesting innovation and
profit by IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T.. Henderson Of
Spokane Falls are no doubt a worthy
couple. but they are too enterprising to
please the United States government.
They built "a house upon the dividing line
between two quarter sections and under
took to prove up for two homesteads. The
land office won't have il so, however, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson must subside into
the belief tina i'm the eyes of he law, as
well as of religion, they are as one flesh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

When il comes to getting entertain
ments worthy of the town. Butte's
wide awake people have to look out for
themselves. The mismanagement of
the opera house, toward maintaining
which Butte's citizens have been gen.
erOus contributors, is to blame for
this. 1t was with Difficulty that the
opera house was secured for the .Juch
season.: and no thanks to the absent
manager of the house that the troop
appears ut all i'm Butte. In its finances,
the season of opera announced for this
week is a success. Why not now Sc
sure an engagement with the Bostoni-
ans who are booked for AN engagement
in salt Lake city?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
lie Has No Time for u.

From the Chicago Times.
Kansas farmers are demanding of Sen
ator Ingalls, hat he give his views OH
finance am. define his attitude toward
measures OF reform proposed i'm the inter
est of husbandmen. This is unkind. The
mind of Senator ingalls, Is too great ia
stoop to- such trifies AZ the needs of his
constituents. He is wholly occupied these
days i'm the patriotic work of healing tho
wounds of his ountr by applying the
balm of vitriol to them. So great and
good n man employed i'm SD great and
good n work should not be disturbed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
This Applies In Montana.

From the Eearney Enterprise.
With u dignity that Is humorous i'm the
extreme the editor of the Omaha Republic
eau picks up his pen and writes. "The
Republican is n newspaper" This state
ment will be of great interest to the Re-
pubiicaa's subscribers, and will serve tn
dispcl The grave doubts that nave existed
i'm the minds of many people concerning
this very matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

Men having snug places are not re-
signing with remarkable haste. They
say now hat Mr.. Depew is not going
to surrender the railroad presidency he
has held for wears. Neither is 1t in Min
lister Lincoln's plans to give up his place,
So says yesterdays dispatch. Nor will
Nir. Blaine retire from the cabinet, al
though gossip fixed that course for him
weeks ago. They all stay i'm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

In its extreme modesty the new state
of Washington contents itself with ask
ing liberal appropriations for three fed
eral buildings and the money to buy
h site for a fourth. From n senate
committee has come "a report ~favorinp
an appropriation of S1OO,OOU az fol-
Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane Falls, but,
in the house. it is asked that the figure
for Spokane Falls be raised to $3.50
UD. On this basis il surely will not be
bold OH Congressman Carriers part to
ask an appropriation or Butte IA large
at least as that already secured in the
senate for Helena. For that matter. il
would not seem at all ont of place
for some third town i'm Montana to put
in a good, strong demand for recogni-
ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
ABOUT THE BUILDING.

From the Great Falls Tribune.
Butte is entitled to n building of that
class as much rs any city in the union.
In n few years she will have $1,000 or Co.
600 people. Her mineral treasure, now
only partly developed. will enrich the en-
tire union and enable ms to- keep n safe
ratio our exports and imports
Such "a city is fairly entitled to 1900 600
from our opulent government, which is
squandering money on public buildings
in the east and middle states.
From the Daily River Press.
Carriers first proposition was to give
Helena n 100000 building, Butte n 100000
affair and Fort Benton u $4,000 concern.
Helena has raised her demand 100000
and Butte. scoruing tn remain behind in
The matter OF asking. wants $40O,OOO added
To the first proposed sum. thus placing
those two cities upon a common level. In
view of the fact that the senate
OH public buildings has reported favor
ably ON bills providing for the expenditure
of large sums for the erection of public
structures in cities Of less commercial and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
They Could Teach Sc

From the i'ittsburg Dispatch.
The press correspondents of Washing
ton do not hold executive sessions to pre-
vent the senate from learning the secrets
OF their business. Perhaps the senators
NIGH learn something from that fact.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
Their Reason for IL.

From the New York Tribune.
Hereafter let no one say that the Indian
il deficient i'm delicate thoughtfulncss for
others. The young buck Indians of
Canada refuse to marry because they
have no work for their wives to do.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

When Italian peasants ianaR to get
away with Buffalo Bill, he ought Mt least
to he willing to put up for il; yet he lately
refused to make good his offer of money Ia
anybody who could successfully ride his
wild horse. The feat was successfully ac-
complishcd, but Cody failed to pay ON the
ground that il took the contestants too
long tn mount. Buffalo Bill would he u
worthy successor to Speaker Reed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
No Connection with Him,

From the Denver News.
The Omaha Republican describes the
senate or Jones silver bill as the amended
Window hill. This is not correct. 1t has
nothing in common with the Window
scheme to- demOnetize silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

From The Omala Bee.
As long as thousands of citizens are
willing and anxious to assume all risks
for a fo,ir-year term i'm the white house,
there is no immediate necessity for
~squandering public money in the erection
of summer palaces for the president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

The shorthand reporter of the Placer
county, Cal. court is ingenious. Being
paid at so much a word he counted every
period as u word. thereby swelling his bill
by SlO4. Now he is likely tn enjoy a period
of rest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
II He'd Stop Half Way Houn

From the Washington Post.
George Francis Train is preparing to-
start on his whirl around the world. There
is not a single person i'm the country h
will not wish George Francis partial Sic
ceSs nj lenSt-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

If half they tell ms is true President Hill
is going To start his railroad on ~ march
to the sea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

Driven from pillcr to post the Louisiayia
lottery propose to establish itself i'm the
Choctaw nation of ndian No more fit
ting home for npch skin games could be
found than among the redskins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

The financial end Of the Juch opera
season i'm Butte Is already an assured
success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

To- Reduce the Musical Expenses.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Chicago is now thinking Of p~ostponing
her fair until Gabriel can furnish the
music.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

In recent years thousands of good
people have been allured to Dakota by
flaming posters issued by land compa
MES and romancing folders scattered
10y railroads.. These people had enough
with which to get into the state. but
not enough to get ont of il again. They
are there to-day to starye to death UNI
less the world outside of Dakota feeds
them. 1t is asserted hat there are i'm
North and South Dakota to-day fifty
thousand human beings who are in ac-
tual want of food for themselves and
their half-starved cattle. IL is this ar
titicial style of doomed civilization that
makes of the Dakotas PROSTATE bank
rupts II develops the style of legis-
lature that can be attacked by Il bride
giving lottery establishment.
The STANDARD does not wish the
death of Secretary Window. On the
contrary We hope he may live long
enough to sit with sound body and
mind i'll AZ least n more national re-
publican convention. lie will learn
much there that will he vastly to his
advantage. lie will discover that there
is a strip of land belonging tn the
United states west of the Mississippi
and extending to the Pacific. Mr.. Win
dom is one of those patriots who know
no East, no West. no North. no south
his conceptions are bounded by Wall
street. Eight boisterOus states will
compel him to cultivate their acguaint-
ance when his party eets again in
national convention. They propose to
be his political pail bearers. They
crave the Job.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-11

financial Importance than Helena or
Butte, the demands Of those places seem
quite reasonable.
FrOm the Rutte Mining journal.
To-day Hon. H. L. Frank has started for
the national capital. He goes at the re-
quest OF leading citisens of Butte to pre-
sent To the COMMITTEES on public buildings
and grounds OF congress the resolutions
recently adopted by the hoard OF trade
nseeting In regard to the needs and RIGHTS
OF Butte To q proper government building
In the city. This In . task for which his
long residence, his intimate knowledge of
affairs and his superior i~ntelligence
peculiarly Mt Mr.. Frank. We throw our
old shoe after him for luck.
Leo XIII IL just now absorbed in the in
terestinR but somewhat gloomy task of
experimenting the making of his new
monument, which he In anxious to have
completed during his lifetime. The
monument IL to consist of q large scpul-
chral urn, OIL which the life size statute of
the pope In placed. Al either side of this
urn are two colossal statues, representing
religion and Justice, and between them q
haut relief. The statues are of Carrnra
marble and the urn of porphpry. In three
years time the work of art is to be COM
pleted, and It's cost will he $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-21
on RsTs4t row.

CHEsrERTowN, Aug. 14.-With this
gsek the cannerIes throughout the county
opened operations with boom, and are
! NOW running on full time. A few OF
.Lem are including corn IN their seasons
Isck, though majority of them wilt
,antine their operations entirely to toDla.
eos. The recent reasonable weather has
Produced an enormous tomato crop, and
iSs been this salvation of corn prospects
Kent. The late crop will be, contrary
j Eli expectations, nearly full yield.
James Bell, owing complete evapor.
ting outfit near Oheatertown, has been
tQotisting with Baltimore parties in
9fsreuce to the drying OF apple parings
he stock to be brought over from the
lily oanpeIies by steamer. As previously
,tated, X. L. Turner, Jr., 10 meeting with
marked success with his evapoTators at
sottor,on, using the same class of goods,
'or Woodsll d Co., Of Baltimore city.
Purser Allan Harris of the steamer
Cord of the Chester River Line says that
oas than 100 boxes of peaches have been
clipped ON that steamer this season, and
hat Kent island has been the principal
hipping point. The heavy run OF peache'
IL the river usually begins on August 18th
nd with good crop it is estimated that
no stesmers of the Chester River Com
pany would up to this date have carried
'uily so, 00u boxes of peaches. Instead o.
iuch being the case, dozsn fine peaches
viil create sensation and excitement il
lmost any community.
aog cholera is gradually extending
iver q greater territory, and farmers, re
nembering its fearful destruction las
,aar, are making every effort to check il
progd.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-21
pMUNDs FApoR REoIPR 0cITR

4iAd 40 AnIeHds the raFiff Bill-But
Ae Insists Upon Reciprocity ina tho
smn Sense.
WASHINGTON, d. O., tug. 18.--6enator
.lmunds to-day offer the following
,pendment to the tariff bill which was
ferred to the committee ON finance
fat, whenever the President Of the
Jiiiied States shall be satisfied that q
igar producing country, whonoe sugar
exported into the United States has
polished its duties or taxes on the i'm
ortation of the principal agricultural
lroduots of the United States, he may by
proclamation, diminish or wholly remit
lie duties imposed BY law on sugar or
auy grade Of bugar, produced In, and ex-
lrted directly from any such country
10 the United States, so long as such
eoducts OF the United States are admitted
80 OF duty or tax into such country, and
longer.
Mr.. Edmunds also gave notice OF an
her amendment which he intended to
lOpoee to the Tariff bill authorizing the
resident of the United States whenever
shall be Batisfied that unjust discrimi-
2ns are made by or under the authority
any foreign country against the i'm
ration of any product of tho United
ales to make proclamation excluding
-oducts OF that country from importa-
"a into the United States.
Re said that this amendment was
sntical in oil respects with one of the
autions of the ''meat bill" which had
,s,ed the Senate two or three times al
pat unanimously but had never got any
rther than the Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-21
SMYRNA.

Special Correspondence Gazette and journal
SMYRNA, Aug. l5.--Magaw II Brother are
making extensive preparations for the can
ning OF tomatoes, I'm and pumpkins.
They canned a few, but owing to the cap
ping machine, which worked unsatlstao-
torlly, they Were Obliged to disp snse with
It and send away for six eXpsrleGced men,
This factory employs Rhont $50 hands, and
DURING the season will distribute about
So 0G0 among the laboring class. The
tomato crop y very large. paa tlrm pro-
poIe canning 10000 caus per day. j. I'll.
Hoff9cksr, who is Well-kuo3n fjr his OK
oellent brand OF canned peaches, began
canning tomatoes la tMonday. Tbs e5taD-
ishment employs about $50 people.
This Democrats express themselves as
being very well pleased with the recent
nomination and entertain no apprehension
mt what II. j. Reynolds will be the next
| governor.
Dr.. smlthers, daughter Ella Miss Lizzie
| Reynolds. Miss Florence Hall, Miss Maggie
| FAIRIES, Mr.. William FAIRIES vito and son,
| Harvey, Thomas Mccoy, Edward Do Ford
!. W. Denney and wife, Gilbert Taylor and
wife are boarding for several weeks al
/ OcRan Grove.
oday being the termination of the
summer course for school teachers and the
| regular TINA for the examination o.
teachers, about 80 applicants for certificates
presented themselves for examination IL
the high school building. Undoubtedl!
this will be the last summer school fo
tsachers IN Smyrna, as Professor Handy &C
ospts the principalship Of Newark Acad
envy and Professor Shearer accepts a similai
position at York, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-21
rKRaIGLE RAN DfsAsTnR.

sctaiIn of the Accident-Wnnl
frainmen Crushed 40 DEATH
Others Dying OF Their Hnj urIes.
Alto, ILL, Aug. 16.--The most Bariuu
eek that ever occurred in this Vioinit,
opened lest evening on the b. Louis
VITO Il Springfield road near CT flo
arrsce. This road Is building an exten
ou from point seven miles above Aitc
) the village Of Elssh on the Mississippi
liver. The men working on this exton
nm go out from here on o construction
ain, every morning and return in the
gsning. 1t has been the rule to leave +
aan stationed ut the switch when til
obstruction train goes up at night e
atch for the passenger train which j.
ne to pass there at 0 p. m. This pre-
ntion was forgotten and when the vol
ain returned, az II was past time for tn
4ganger, the men supposed that ii had
,qaed and the work train started towar
Ca.
Tie passenger train was half an hen
and the two trains running ut tn
Z OF 20 miles per hour collided Oh .
rye on the bluff. II ia miraculous tbs,
9Th trains did not 60 over the embenh
ant into the river.
Both engines were completely wrecked
was also the car on the work train and
Ill car on the passenger train. Til
ssengars ell escaped with nothing more
Ia bruises, but others Jared worsf
tn engineers jumped and saved then.
YES The list OF killed and woundos
US follGws
Killed Peter Smith OF Springfield
aries MoGee, OF klt0A, water carrie
construction train; JAaeB Murray, o
Louis, laborer.
Wounded Frank Ler, Springfield, eli
;nser on passenger train, right let
oily crushed; Joseph DAILY, Alton, con
actor, hips dislooaled aud back sprained
say not recover; IA. 3. Seymour, Alton
tperintendent 1T. L, Il s. Il. h., fac
IDLY cut and left leg injured; Il. "
.sssidy, Alton, legs badly cut, bacl
irained and internal injuries; Patricl
doGallagan, Alton, left leg and rib
lroken, serious; John King, Jerseyvillc
lewsboy, confusion of hip and temple
3. p. Powell, severe internal injuries
may die; O. j. Owens, mail messenger
Internal injuries in right side; Henr
Unterbrink, Alton, fireman OF construt
ion train, foot badly hurt and legs oui
Michael Oantrill. Alton, foreman, hui
very badly, may die; John McGaffeny
mead and legs cut and shoulder dislc
| latsd; George German, Delhi, shouldt
| lislocated; Richard j. Lessen, right lie
bruised and spine injured; Charles Eos:
| cut and internal injuries.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-21
CAMBRIDGE.
Opening of the Oyster Season
building Activity ut Cambridge.

Opening of the Oyster Season
nuIiding Activity ut Cambridge.
OAMBRIDaE, Nd, Aug. 14.-The oyster
season will reopen September LIST, and
already Q number OF residents living at
remote places from Cambridge have So
cured licenses. The oyster are reported
In good condition. Several changes In
the local oyster law were made by the
legislature at the late session. The sea-
son for longing will end April 20th In
stead of April 25th, and no longing will
be allowed in Little Ohoptank river until
September 18th. In all other county
waters the season will begin septem-
Dor list.
During the prevent summer there has
been much activity in building, giving
steady employment to oil mechanics.
The shipyards have also done a large
amount Of work. In the western section
Of the town there are three large dwell.
ings In course of construction. II Is said
that the Odd Fellows of Cambridge will
shortly begin the erection of q large hall,
With several stores on the ground moor,
and that an enterprising citizen OF Gam
bridge will also build large summer
hotel on the high bank overlooking the
AlDptAnk IN tshhE OhnptAuBus - Sch-
nUotion with the hotel bath and boat
a.oases will also bs erected.
John E. Tregos, a farmer, living near
the Maple Dam bridge, about four miles
rom Cambridge. says that while passing
through woods adjacent to his home
several days ago he saw an enormous
olack snake, hanging head down, from
Sreen sapliug, within few feet Of where
lie stood. Mr.. Tregoe states that the tail
Of the snake was wrapped around the top
Of the sapling, which ia about 80 feet
nigh, and that the reptiles head reached
githin fow feat OF the ground. Tbs
roe swayed and bent from the snakes
eight. He estimates that the snake was
IS feet long and 40 large in circumfer-
ynoe rs mans leg.
There was great improvement in the
rowing crops since the late rains.
Prot. j. f, Baugber and family will
ke up their residence in Baltimore in
lew days. Prof. BAugher lately resigned
! principal OF the Cambridge Female
seminary, and will take charge OF Row
aud Academy, Ia Baltimore. The former
institution which has been lstely merged
the public school Rystem was undei
ia management for many years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-21
Adyift 10 Hours at sea.

ASHLAND, Wis. Aog. 19.--Three boys,
mes and Willie o'Brien and Frank
.llagher, Sunday afternoon launched
nall boat and had propelled it with q
cir OF paddles to o point three-fourths
4 d mile from shore when one of these
udden violent squalls for which Lake
,uperior 10 noted, struck them. They
ost their paddles and the boat began to
ii with water. Jim aud Frank, aged
speotiyely 8 and 10 years, jumped into
10 water on either aide, each of them
Ut one hand on the 2unwale padding
ith the other while Wilis who WAS only Q
allied the water on with his hat. Night
ssma on black aud stormy and for l6
AourG the boys swam They called for
aslp time and again, but their voices
we're lost in the roRr Of the sea. About
O'Clock in the morning the boys drifted
past light which they thought indicated
a residence nearby. When they learned
4 minute later that it was vessel they
we're In despair, but Dattled on until late in
the morning when at point 10 miles out
on Lake superior they were sighted an5
picked up by passing schooner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-21
- - 77777as-e7-7--77
2URtIn gCDINs

Special Correspondence Of Gazette nnd journal
GE9naErlwN, aug. - iha Domo-
cratic iitate ticxst-Rsynoid3 for COVER
aur AMI CAussy for Congress gains
strength every day in this county. A
prominent Republican of DagsDoro hun
lred baid she other day that be thought it
useless ana foolish for the Republicans to
nominate ticket this year, for Reynolds
aud Geusey were such strong men that it
would be worse slan foolish to Try to de-.
feat thom.
Mea. Prettvman, who was visiting hes
sister, Mrs. Ilasc D5Lby, il this town,
died suddenly Of neuralgia Of heart, aud
Deputy Coroner Rufus w. Forbert held
an inquest, the jury finding cause Ct
death as above atBted.
Il is reported that Wilbur Il. Tunnel,
cushion If tie Farmers Bank here, has
BOLD his handsome residence for $4,000,
which ie scarcely more than hale OF the
o1izihal cost aad improvements. II i
said Mr.. Tuneeli contemplR.es going tC
Fort Worth, T-xgs, to settle.
rhere are two CAMPS going on neal
hare, and eEs " evening the young and
/ old aiihe car Ge seen driving Ill manner
and dsscripai y o. teams &c thom. Zoa'
camp haa II snts and James camp hai
26 tants are Do;h are tal3Tably success
full, 80 say tic LaanRgeFg.