davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15

and vigorous dissent. The ground on
which the dissent In, is that In considering
the habeas corpus.act wholly inadmissible
Is placed on the word Law"
as used in that statute and wholly mad
missable application 10 made OF the clause
'.in custody In violation OF the constitu-
tion of the United States" II is indis-
pensable to observe carefully the distinc-
ton between individual men and the
same persons In official capacities. We
agree, assuming the facts In the case tobe
as shown by the record, that the personal
protection OF Judge Field as private
citizen even 10 the death OF Terry, was
not the only right, but was also the duty
of Nagle and OF any other bystandcr; and
we maintain that for the exercise OF that
right or duty he is answerable Ia the
courts OF California and to them alone.
But we deny that Maggie had any duty i'm.
posed upon him by the laws of the United
States growing out of the official charac-
ter OF Judge Field. In short, we think
there was nothing whatever in fact of OFF,
cial character In the transaction, aud
therefore we think the United States
legislation no jurisdiction whatever i'm
the premises. There is no authority
for the release of Maggie. In conclusion.
the dissenting opinion asks IL the act OF
Terry had resulted in the death of Justice
Field would the murder have been crime
against the United States? Would the
government OF the United States have
been competent in the present condition
OF the statutes TO prosecute in its own tri-
bunals the murder of its own supreme
court justice or even inquire into the helm
ous offense through its own tribunals? III
yes, then the staying of Terry by appellee
i'm the necessary prevention OF such act
was authorized by the law of the United
States. and he should be discharged.
and that independently of any official
character; the situation being the same
in the case of any citizens; but il no, how
stands the matter then? The killing OF
Terry was not by the authority of the
United States, no matter by whom done
and the only authority for relief or for vim
dication, can he that of the state, and the
slayer should be remandcd to the state
courts TO be tried. The question then re-
ours would Il have been n crime against
the United States? There can be but one
answer. The murder Is not an oifense
against the United States except when
committed Mt places where the
national government has exclusive
jurisdiction. IL Is well settled
that such crime must he defined by statute
and no such statute has yet been pointed
out. The United States government being
thus powerless TO try and punish the man
charged with murder, we are not prepared
to affirm il is omnipotent to discharge
from trial and give immunity from all liza
bility to any trial anywhere, unless an
express statute of congress Is produced
less reluctant to come to this conclusion
because we cannot permit ourselves to
doubt that IL the appellee had been in.
dicted and gone to trial before jury OF
his own country, God and his country
would have given him good deliverance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15
Sea,ueu to Organize.

New YORK. April H.-Delcgates repre-
senting the various organizations Of fore
men and sailors in this city. Brooklyn,
Jersey City, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Bos-
ton aad Chicago, met to-day for the pur-
pose of forming national organization.
Resolutions advocating the aiiiliation Of
all seafaring men of the Pacific, Atlantic.
Gulf and Lake ports with amalgamation
of unions under one head, in order that "A
uniform rate of wages and equal condi-
tions be established through the United
States was adopted, and also one pledginp
the union to buy only goods Of the labor
manufacturer where obtainable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15
THE UNION PACIFIC.
What Government Director Says About
the Indebtedness of the Road.


the Indebtedness of the Road.
CHICAGO, April l4.-A local paper prints
this morning two columns of the report of
Jesse Spalding, one of the government
directors of the Union Pacific, 10 Secre-
tary Noble. in which he says the Union
Pacific at the present time is being wise
ly and profltably managed. As n property
il is far more valuable than five years
ago. Spalding says the growth OF the
whole West is due in "A great meas
rre To the road and its branches.
II cannot pay S52.000.O0 or so which IL
owes the government at this time, but il
is able to offer security equal to SsA, 600, 900
more than the government holds now for
its Indebtedness. IL asks an extension OF
time and n lower rate of interest, both of
which the government can afford to grant
ra ther than TO see the property imperiled,
for to imperil il would threaten the finan-
cial ruin of thousands OF people who
have invested money in the enterprise,
and more than that. the probable
impoverishment of hundreds of thous-
ands who have settled upon its lines dur
ing recent years and whose interests are
so closely wound with the prosperity of
the road that they cannot he separated d.
The question resolves itself down To this
What is best, not so much for the Union
Pacific Railroad company as a corpora
ton, but for the country at large. Ii
seems to me there can be but one answer
to this-let congress deal with the Union
Pacific as n business man would with a
creditor who was willing and able to pay
his debts il he were only permitted To at
tend to his business without interference
or embarrassment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15
ltaces al MeIllphi..

MEMPHIS, April 10. - Track good.
weather pleasant.
-Four furlongs won, doe Carter
second, Chimes third. Time, 81.
Seven furlongs Workmatc won. Marie
second, Mary J. third. Time. I -.
Mile and sixteenth Mamie Fonso won.
Tudor second, Jacobin third. Time,
1917.
Mile and cighth-Faycttc won. Story
Montgomery second, McCauller third.
Time, | :5sL.
Six furlongs Barney won. Bonne Ta,sc
second, Oklahoma Kid third. Time.
1 :lgL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15
Patents Declared Invalid.

PoRrLAsD, Ore, April u. Judge Dent
in the United States circuit court to-day
rendered a decision ia the eases of the
Washburn * Mocn Manufacturing Co..
Worcester, Mass, and Elwood of DE
kalb, ILL.,. against Knapp, Burrcil 4 Co..
of Piusburg. denying the motions for an
injunction and holding the Glid,len
patents invalid These decisions affirm
the decisions of Judge Treat of 81. Louis
and Judge Shiras Of Iowa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15
Nno,h.r Tr.n.contIn.n,aI Line.

81. PArL, April IA Pioaecr Pres,
Winnipeg special says the Grand Trunk
and Northern Pacific have joined hands
to build "A transcontincntal line west from
Winnipeg To- Victoria via Vancouver mar,
rows and Yellow Head pass, over th,
route originally selected for the Canadian
Pacific by the Mckenzie government.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15
The East Saginaw Disaster.

EAST SAGINAW. Mich, April 1.-THE
following are believed 10 be a complete
list of the victims of the steamer Handy
Boy disaster of yesterday: Mrs. Ncvins.
Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Walsh. Miss
Haight and Miss Owen. II is reported
that two men were also drowned, but this
cannot be verified. Captain Dolcson was
arrested and locked up tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15
A plo, 20 ul.w K.form.,or,.

MINSEApoLIs, April IL. A package
containing three and half pounds of
dynamite, several cartridges and 25-foot
fuse was found near the state reforinatory
at ST. Cloud, Mimi, and IL is thought
tina, some one intending To blow up that
institution had left IL there, probably
being frightened away at thc. critical mo-
mcut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15
Whipped by Mhite Cap..

WASHINGTON, April li.-David Hosea,
an aged aud respected farmer of Barr
township, was taken out by white caps
last night and whipped So il is thought he
won't recover. The only known reason
is that Hosea caused the arrest of parties
in Washington last week for bribery in
the election.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15
k,l,.dby.F.,linx nr,,,..

PoPuLAR BLUFFS, Iowa, April 1.-THE
Hoods of the past month weakened the
middle span of the new iron bridge
across Black river and to-day il unexpect-
edly collapsed, killing two men and injur-
ing seYeral others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15
Facts, not Poetry.
LOOK OUT FOR A HOME.
A IudiciOuS Investment: Mis-
soula Realty.

MIssouLA, April Especial. !
Spring has come. the trees are bud
ding, wild flowers are in bloom
) and the green grass springing up
everywhere (excepting in the
streets). Plenty of snow in sight,
but it is many miles off on the tall
peaks of the Rockies, and serves
only as a cold reminder of the
past winter. Building operations
are in full blast, hundreds of men
and teams busy and earning good
wages. A visit to Missoula at the
present time. if you have no very
special ties elsewhere, will cause
you to settle down in this beauti-
full, enterprising and growing city.
Here you can make money and
enjoy good healthy living at the
, same time.
The great natural resources of
Missoula county are being de-
veloped rapidly. and hundreds of
people from all parts of the United
$ States are immigrating to this
wonderful rich country. The city
of Missoula is peculiarly healthy,
having the advantages of high
altitude, being 5000 feet above
sea level, and yet being sheltered
from the cold East winds and open
to the chinook winds of the Paci-
fc Coast, caused by the Japan
Ocean current. Vegetation luxu-
rates in such climate; and we
have that grand combination, the
bracing air of the Rockies and the
comforts of an eastern locality.
Where is the man, woman or child
who does not long for the or
chards, gardens and lawns so nu-
merous in the East. Missoula is
noted for it's many advantages
but especially for its many com.
Portable homes.
By investing in Missoula real
4 estate at the present time you
will be sure to net profit of a,
least 100 per cent. in the next II
months. Mcconnell, Cook & Co
are sole agents for much of the
best property in Missoula, and Of
fer many bargains in all parts ol
the city; but we wish to especially
call your attention to the new
plat, McCormick's Addition No
|&>2. lying half mile west of the
business center of the city, which
addition is commonly known a:
the Garden and Orchard Add
ton" to Missoula; it receives tina,
name from the fact that the sol
is excellent and well adapted tc
gardening, and there are hundreds
of thrifty and bearing fruit trees
growing on the lots. There is
great deal of satisfaction in hav
ing home. and instead of barrer
lot a well-cultivated garden will
+ plenty of water for irrigating pur
poses. Fruits. flowers and vege
tables of all kinds grow readil,
and successfully on the lots in th'
McCormick's Addition No. ?
Missoula.
For further particulars ant
printed descriptive matter of Mis-
4 soula and the surrounding countr,
address
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE National Lin
seed Oil trust as n trust has ceased to ex-
list. and in its place now stands the Ma
tional Linsecd oil company, chartered
under the la as of Illinois. The owners Of
~ linseed oil mills, 40 elevators ranging
from 72D.0O0 bushels downward. and line
OF tank cars are Interested. The capital
stock is sls,0p0.OO. The old trustees have
been elected directors, with Mr.. EIiston Of
Missouri as president
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15

NEw loRk, April 1i.-Ex-Presi,lent
Claasscn, wrecker of the Sixth National,
LenoS Hill and Equitable banks. this
morning answered the grand jury's in-
dictment in the United States court. He
pleaded not guilty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15
Threatened Indian Iprl.lng In Mont.n..

WAsmsGroS, April ii.-Thc commits
sioner of Indian affairs received a tclo-
gram from an Indian agent asking for
troops to suppress a threatened uprising
Of Indians ON the Tongue river .rcserva-
tion in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15

ATLANTIC CRY, y, j., April ii.-The
forest fires in the vicinity of Pleasant
Vile are eNtiuguishcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-15
M.mI,.rot r.rl,,m,,, D,,,I.

LONDON, April Matthew Harris,
member Of parliament for East Galway,
l. dead.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
ANOTHER PHASE.

There is difference hstween the can
didates for the Office of clerk of the
court that should cut figure among
thinking voters. II. NJ. Clark is a
bachelor. Tom Lahey is a married
man and has ten in his family. 1t is
for the interest of every farmer, mer-
chant mechanic, or professional man
to vote for Mr.. Lahey under these cir
cumstances, rather than for Mr.. Clark.
The latter has only himself to provide
FOR, and cannot at most, spend great
deal Of money among the merchants.
On the other. hand Mr.. Lahey will
spend his entire salary among the mer-
chants and farmers. 1t is policy for
voters to consider this fact.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
English Domestic Felicity.

The American girl whose highest
ambition it is to marry an English earl
may be interested in this picture OF
domestic felicity written by an Indian
grandee recently returned from so.
jOurn in England. He is much struck
with the English home life. where ''all
love and adore one another. The
mother is a nice old lady and has every
authority in the domestic arrange
ments. The father and son go away
to the city after breakfast, and return
late at night. The father is received
in the home with great rejoicing; the
old mother gets up and orders some
tea. and the daughters surround their
papa, who kisses each. They then all
sit around the domestic fire and the
papa narrates his adventures at the
different meetings he attended and the
annoyance he experienced at certain
persons Obstinacy; the whole family
enjoy the talk, and opinions are freely
expressed-Of course in favor of the
old papa"
Charming picture, isn't it? But how
do you suppose the girl whose banner
bears that very domestic, gentle, and
affectiOnate bird. the North American
spread-eagle. would enjoy that sort of
thing seven nights in the week? asks
the N, Y. Sun. The gloriously inde-
pendent product of this emancipate'
nations star-spangled freedom rLo ~
began to dictate to her moth~ iofo mO
she cut her double teeth. md ~ nonS;dors DEio,e
her papa a tiresome o., Snffer ~ whoso
chief virtue is that ne ;s to hsr . % L;nJ
of walking n:..tional bank who cashe.
checks on presentation and satisfies
drafts or sight ad libitum. What sort
OF ar. evening would the one described
De to the woman who goes to her club
In the morning, TO a matinee in the
afternoon, with luncheon in between,
who never eats any more dinners at
home than MIR. Depew. and to whom
two receptions, the opera, and a ball
are tue mild diversions of single
evening?
According to an Englishwoman's idea
the American beauties have little to do
in comparison with English wives. No
children, no house to Keep, NO care of
the house if they do have them, and
nothing in the world expected of them
only to look pretty. and occasionally,
only at rare intervals, be in when their
husbands come home to dinner.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
NO TRUTH IN TT.

Republicans are circulating report
+, hat ". E. Hendricks has made the as
sertion that if elected be would moi
prosecute the jointists. This is simp-
]y and as matter of fact wholly with
out truth, as Mr.. Hendricks made no
such statement. Mr.. Hendricks told
some prohibitions that he did not pro-
pose to plunge Ford county into prose-
eutions where evidence was lacking
and no man in this county, whether
believing in prohibition or resubmiss-
ion, can say that the statement is not
sound. Mr.. Hendricks does not pam
der to the preferences of any man to
gain vote. lie told every man who
came to him his views on prohibition,
and for the republican orators who are
canvasslng this county to misrepre-
sent and willfully, maliciously distort
his words and meaning is a resort to
contemplate business. Mr.. Hend-
ricks stated positively that where evil
dence justified it, he would vigorously
prosecute any and all violations Of the
prohibitory law. The men who made
the statements regarding Mr.. Hend-
ricks are fanatics, nothing more nor
less. They would be in favor Of plung-
ing this county into mire of debt, and
would consider their views justified and
their spleen satisfied, whether or not
the prosecution of the Jointists landed
single man in Jail. In SO far as the
prosecution of jointists during Z. H.
Madison term of Office is concerned
there has been no perceptible decrease
in the number Of places where liquor
has been sold. While these prohibi-
tionists have fled information where no
evidence existed and the present in.
cumbent has prosecuted those against
whom the complaint was made, the
jolntists do not seem to fear the law,
nor the county attorney, for some rea-
son. Cne would naturally suppose in
listening to one of the county attorneys
impassioned speeches regarding his do
ing his duty, that it would be impossi-
bic to obtain drink of liquor, yet no
man will claim that this state of af-
fairs exists: Any one who will exam-
inc the bar docket will be forcibly
struck by Mr.. Hendricks assertion
that he will not prosecute the jointists
until sufficient evidence is furnished to
make a conviction.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
The. Humorous Joh Printer,

The humorous job printer was wor,
ing at his case in a st. Pa:;ul offio> - =
Gently, In the afternoc,n "a his o % re. re.
vacant, Whya We'll the TO- ar;nsa, sc was
was 700 haMory Jus. Dearly ne loved a
P Pssosleal .oke. A quietJ ooking man
snteFe' the office, and. Al. preaching the
"" printer. engaged b'.m in low CON
versation for a few moments. Seven
or eight other printers were working
in the immediate vicinity. Suddenly
the humorous jOf printer ostentatious-
ly broke out in u loud voice:
mo, sir; not a cent"
II have no: asked to borrow any
money" continued the quiet-lookine
pan. You make me ridiculous by
such language; all the men are watch
ing me-"
Cant help it," continued the hui
morous job printer, Il have no money
to loan to-day"
The other printers Uttered, and the
quiet mans face grew scarlet. Seeing
this they attributed his expression to
embarrassment over the refusal of his
request for money. and they began to
make side remarks of an uncompli.
mentary character.
Its no use." said the humorous
Job printer. shaking his head solemn-
g.
1T isn't eh?" said the quiet man
suddenly hauling off and landing a
left-hander squarely on the printers
nose. He went down under his case
like brick blown from a chimney.
The quiet man commenced to dance
around the PROSTATE joker.
Come and see mer' he cried ex.
citedly; I'm learn yop to play your |
scurvy tricks on an old friend who |
dropped in to invite you to meet bet
ter company than you deserve to min
gle with. Want to make the bows
think came to borrow money, Ell?
That's a gag that's too old to plav Or
ne. Come and see me. and FL feed
FOUR flesh to the fowls of the air: paint
IN Italian sunset on one cheek and the
,attle of Solferino on the other"
No, the humorous job printer did not
tand any more display type up On end
Turing the balance of the Pioneer
1reas
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
Pacific Coast po,nse.

The Santa Fe route will take parties
through to the Pacific coast usder per-
sonal escort on trains leaving Kansas
City every Friday .norning-the luckiest
day in the week for those on board.
Pullman tourist sleeping cans run
through without change to San Francis
co. Los Angeles and San Diego, close
connection being made for Oregon and
Washington. Second-class tickets are
honored in tourist cars, and . small
charge of sS is made for Gouble ,berth.
Special conductors accompany each par
ty. and ladies, children, the aged and in
firm are thus relieved from anxiety about
details of journey. Geo. 7. Nicholson.
g. P. and T. A., A. T. & 8. F.. Topeka.
J. J. Byrne, A. g. P. and T. A., CHICAGO.
Fred Gardner. Agt. A. T. rs. F. Dodge
City, Kansas.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
sHERIFF-s SALE.

State Of Kansas, County OF Ford, ss:
Lake " Illage Savings Bank vs Geo F. Jones and
Ellen 3. Jones. his wife.
By virt Ne Of an or.laf of sale, issued ot the
clerk onice OF the ai<frfot eourI sitting in and
for said + ord Comfy, in the above entitled act
ion and 70 me directed, / viii, on Saturday, the
18th day Of November. 1890. at O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said dav, at the front door of the
court house in said county. offer for sale at pub
lie auction and sell without appraisement, TO the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand, to salts
~ said order Of sale. all thu estate tltle and in
tertst, OF the above named defendants, and each
OF them. and all persons claiming under them, in
and to the following described tract and parcel
of land, situated in said county, to-wit: Lots for
tyeix (46) an6 forty-seven t47j, Locust street. in
the city Of Dodge City, together with the appur-
fances thereto belonging
Given under my hand, at my Office in the eity
ef D.dge City. in said county, this 10th day OF
October, 1890. ii. B. BELL, Sheriff.
OWEN A. BAssErr. Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication October 10. 1880.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
AmeeRcRIs.
The Pr sduct Of Some Disease In the Spsrn
Whale.

Inc word ambcrgris is French, and
sigh dies gray amber. but by whom OF
'' u iirst applied TO this marine phe.
no nenon we have not yet been able to
iii ,coyer.
the scientific explanation of the
ature OF ambergris is that 1t is the pro.
'inct os some disease is the sperm whale
analogous to gall stones. 1t is some
times in the intestines of the creature.
'':'t more frequently is found, after ex-
I'u -sis.n floating OH the surface Of
tropical seas. 1t floats in masses whiSn
nave !, speckied-gray appearance, ant
mixed with which are generally found
'n'ne remnants of the known food OF
! whales.
ii.. .'est quality Of Ambergris is soft
and waxy, but it is said not to be uni
form in color. The streakv or marked
specimens are preferred. 1t is OPAQUE
ar; inilammable. remarkably light a,
10 specific gravity, as may be under.
! stood from its always keeping to the
surface. and it is rugged to the touch.
Most of what comes into the market
is found near the Bahama islands. but
it is also found at the Moluccas and
other parts of the Indian ocean. off a
portion of the coast of South America
but sometimes floating on the Atlantic
ocean.
The essential characteristic of amber
girls is its powerful and peculiar odor.
1t is so peculiar that art has never been
able to initiate it, although the scarcity
and enormous price of ambergris has
lent every stimulus to invention. 1t is
SO powerful and diffusiye that the very
minutest quantity is perceptible in the
most fragrant perfumes.
The chief component of ambergris is
fatty matter called ambrein, which is
obtained by boiling in alcohol. This
ambrein-and there is said to be about
IS per cent of it in the best ambergris
is what gives it the value. for it is in
this ingredient that the perfume lies.
There is another popularity ascribed
to ambergris. and that is the power to
exalt the flavor or perfume of other sub
stances with which it is brought into
combination. Thus a grain or two rub
bed down with sugar is often added to
a hogshead of wine. giving a percepti-
BILE and, what is considered bv some,
an improved flavor to the whole. And
u small particle of ambergris added to
other perfumes is found to exalt the
odor of the blend.
In fact ambergris is too dear to use
alone, and it is SO dear that it is one of |
the most adulterated articles known to
chemists. 1t is adulterated both by
those who export it and in the countries
in which it is used.
Dodge City times., 1890-10-24
RuckIen's ArnIca saIve.

The best Salve in the World for Cuts.
Bruises Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fev
er Sores. letter, Chapped Hands, CAh-
blains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions. and
positively cures Piles. or no pay required.
II 10 guaranteed to give perfect satisf act
Ion, or money refunded. Price. Is cents
Per box For sale by City Drugstore.