davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
Nrtalia sentenced.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Action of Secre-
tary Tracy in the case of Commander
McCalla, late commander Of the Enter.
prise, made public to-day. Court found
him guilty Of all charges and sentenced
him to be suspended from rank and duty
three years and retain the present num-
her of the list of commanders while so
suspended. Action of the department is
embodied in the general order issued by
the secretary this afternoon approving
sentence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
The Ticket Brokers.

INDIANAPOLIS, May i5.-The American
Ticket Brokers association spent the day
wraugling over the reinstatement of T.. A.
Mulford, the Chicago scalpcr. The
charges against Mulford were numerous
and his petition was defeated 10y IA vote of
IS to- ~. Mulford talks about bringing
mnndnmns procecdings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
Tn. Methodist Conference.

ST. Louis, May l5.-In the general con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal church
to-day the temperance committee con-
Cured i'm memorial e. angling the degree
of offence committed by member of the
church who encouraged the liquor traffic
by renting property FOR saloons and sign
ing pc itions for licenses from "impr,I-
dcnce" as now designated ia discipline to
"immorality."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
Kirl.rt Mnnid Not Argent.

BERLIN, May l5.-Puttkamer's brother
challenged Rickcrt, the freiscnnige leader.
to a duel for slandering libel. Rickert
refused the challenge on the ground that
hc was acting In public capacity, the Of
fcnsiyc language having been used in a
speech from the election platform.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
roond with ui. skuii Fractured.

KANSAS CITY, May ia man poorly
dressed was found in an alley this morn
i.Ig unconscious and with his skull frac-
tured. Tie died this afternoon and was
identified as Charles Make. formerly en-
gagged by the Adams Manufacturing COM
nnnY of Omaha.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
Kemp Win. IN. Chamrion.hlp.

SYDNEY. May 15.-The race between
Kemp aud Mclean for 600 n side and
the sculling championship of the world
took place to-day on the Paramatta river
and was won easily by Kemp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16

RIO DE JASERio, May ia rising Of
the people against the government took
place at Porto Alere, "A portion Of the
troops featernized with the people. The
outbreak was suppressed by the police
and the troops who remained loyal. A
number of persons were wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
VIII Make No Nomination.

PHLADELPHIA, May l5.-Thc republic
cans of the Randall congressional district
will make no nomination for the vacant
place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
RIniing la spain.

MNDRIp, May l5.-Rioting has broken
OIL, in the vicinity OF Bilbad. Several
miners have been killed while resisting
the gendarmcs. Troops are hurrying Ia
the scene.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16

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 hand
some proit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16

CONDITION OF MISSOULA PROPERTY:
Climate perfect.
View magnificent.
Soil Fertile.
Water excellent.
Title Perfect.
Prices Low.
Terms Easy.
We will sell you a house and
lot for 1000,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-16
REMEMBER

Missoula is the City of homes.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
&9~-..ea.
SIS Seventh Street Northwest

Last week we offered watches CHEAPER
on CREDIT than could be bought elsewhere
for cash and many purchasers secured great
BARGAINS.
This week we are selling "a X, SOLID GOLD,
HEAVY CASED Watches, ROCKFORD
MOVEMENT, warranted for FIVE years for
SOS.
We offer LADIES SOLID GOLD itK.
HEAVY -CASED Watches for s35. These are
not common, thin cases. They must be ex
amined to be fully appreciated.
We have Ladies' Gold Watches for siiup-
ward.
Ladies' silver Watches for 8, upward.
We have also full line Of filled cases IN
Gent'emen's Watches and are selling them
from $40 upward.
Gentlemen's attention Is directed to the
bargains offered them In our Diamond De.
pariment You can buy beautiful Diamond
studs at $40, SCI, sii, SIC, $50, 500 or as high
as you wish 90 go These goods are WORTH
FULLY FIFTY PR CENT. MORE than we
are asking for them.
look at these Special Bargains Ga RINGS.
We offer DIAMOND RINGS for s., Ell, so,
sig, So, 81, s33 and upward II you are
THINKING of BUYING Ring it will PAY
YOU tOE NAMtNE these GOODS. COMPARE
TERMS -and PRICES with those sold else.
where and we will convince you that you can
SAVE MONEY by DEALING with US. W.
carry In stock full line OF siIyerware and
The miscellaneous goods usually found iu
iewelry stores.
Remember, these goods are SOLD on EASY
WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS, and as
every article Is delivered 20 the purchaser un
the FIRST PAYMENT you have tie use Of
the GOODS while you are PAYING for them
Call and see us whether You want 10 buy OF
not No trouble 10 show goods. We want
yCu 10 get acquainted with our Special Credi,
system, Remember the place.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
.chri.tIan Arno.tIcl.m. /,

The first lecture Of the course on
The relations between the Natural
and Supernatural Orders was deliv.
cred Yesterday afternoon In tho public
lecture hall Of the Catholic University
by the Very Rev. A. f. Hewitt, d. D.,
Superior General OF the missionary
priests Of St. Paul the Apostle. The
Reverend lecturer spoke more especially
upon Christian ACnosticism The
aguostic. he said, believes that God can
be known as the first aud final cause Of
all things, but finds that God in Him.
self u naturally unknown to the created
intellect II Is only by a thorough
comprehension OF the Supernatural
OidCr that the great problem OF the re.
lsliun between God and mao can be
solved The only other logic illy CO.
hrtCnt system Is that taught by Calvin
ard Edwards, which Is Incredible, and
has long since been discarded by most
az their professed adhcrcnts who have
substituted n system less repugnant TO
Il e human heart, but very indefinite
6id unsatisfactory.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
Merchants Mutual
Protective UniOR
WHERE DO THEY GET THE
RENENUE2
From debts due them.

The object of the MERCHANTS
MUTUAL PROTECTIVE UNION Is
to protect It's members agaiRst that class
Of persons who do not pay their Just
debts in the following manner!
lst by endeavoring to obtain for its
members debts over due.
I'd. BY furnishing its members with
the names Of this class in order that
credit may be refused.
To Accomplish THESE ENDS.
1st The manager has an efficient and
reliable corps Of collectors who will use
every available means TO obtain moneys
due the members.
Cd. To obtain from merchants In
CENERAL names Of persons who have
failed to meet their just obligations and
PUBLISH list of names thus obtained
and distribute to the members monthly.
This Association is entirely local and
embraces all branches Of business Of the
District of Columbia.
Oniccs-is05 i4th st. n. W. and Room Is
Central National Bank Building.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
DISASTROUS RUNAWAY


Mr.. w. r. Coon the contractor. rur.
chased a new horse yesterday afternoon
which had been recommended as a
trustworthy animal Last evening"
about Is O'Clock be was driving along
First street III the vicinity of the Gar
field statue. when the horse became
frightened and dashed into car 40. "a
of the Washington and Georgetown
Company Mr Coon ami Z p Wood.
ward, who was III the conveyance with
him. were thrown out and seriously, if
not fatally, injured
The horse was killed instantly by the
collision and George Matungly, the
driver of the car, was painfully injured.
The Sixth Precinct patrol wagon was
Immediately summoned and Mr. Wood.
ward and Mr. Coon were taken 10
Providence Hospital Il is feared that
the laticr's skull has been fractured.
Mr. Woodward had his nose aud arm
broken and lost four teeth.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

The New IIk Republican Ass1cia-
lion held a meeting last night al Grand
ATuY Hall, al which arrangements were
completed for members Of the club 10
20 bone and vote OnlV those shoWiaa
certificates n membership will be fur
uisbtd by NI Stevenson wiih transpor-
tFtion 81 bali fsre rates The tickets
src gCcd from OclUueT n 20 November
IL iIG.H-fEt
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
20 rIsetrIc LIrht ComnanY

Tie Hubbell Electric Light aud
Power Company have elected the fol-
lowing oiliCers; President. Isadore Saks,
vice president, Francis ] Heibergcr;
treasurer George W. Moss; secretary,
Edwin Sutherland The directors, Ia
addition TO the above, are Levi Wood
bury, James l. Barbour. w. 3 Moses.
& ]. HubbeIl, W. + Clark, William
II McKncw, George W. Harvey Chris
tian Rupptft A d Ilazen, Professor
J. 7 Ftistoe, Edwin Harris and Eli
ward i Fullpr
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
NIrrtnIa KrnnhIIcan.

AT a meeting Of the Norfolk District
Republican Club held last evening a
letter was received from Hon. John
NJ Langslon stating that he would
speak al Hampton 10 Mr Bowden s
district, under the auspices Of the club
20 morrow The club Is doing active
woIk ia The interest OF Mr. Bowden,
ard invite an voters Of bis district who
ale unable to 60 home % vote to apply
for aid at rs Headquarters.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
omcers Elected

The following officers have been
elected for the Equitable Endowment
Association. George Bessler, August
Beredoif, George W CashileaT,
Allen C. Clark, II. S. Cummings,
George j Hill, George J. johnson,
John A Prescott, u Robinson, 4. L.
Roessle ] G Slater and J $ SWORN
sItdt. directors, president H. ; Cum
miBgs vice president. s. SWORN
stedt; treasurer, George j. Hill. secre-
taTy Allen { CLARK
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

jordan HAMS an ola c0l0rgd man
Is locked up al the Fifth street Station
pending an examination as 20 his sanity
Drs. Nckim aud KIciuschmilt have
pronounced The man insane aud say
thai he ought % be placed il the
asylum, but the sanitary Office has not
Is vel acted on thg reclmmenaati8a
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

An arrangement has beeu effected be-
tween Mr NoHll Won Euuers. Mr Al
bert Cary, the well known bre yer aud
Inc Robert POrneT Brewing Company
by which a brewery with a capacity Of
100000 barrels per anuum wiii be
erected ia this City The capital stoc6 Is
If the company IS $500 600
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

storage for stverw8re Teweirv LaCes,
Fine Goods and valu3hles OF an kinds.
Charges moderate Safe deposit boxes for
rent az the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

The meeting Of Hcbet Tent No. 20.
last eek was cnlivened by remarks
'1t m Past IIirh Secretary Il i Smith
GEORGE Smith. George Thompson. Il.
w Johnson, Grand Visitor and Lee.
mrcr William NJ. Hall and Grand
Deputy Ruler w Shoemaker Of Ana.
costa Tent, No 1873
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
RECHABITES
DOINGS OF The MEMBERS OF THIS
MOST USEFUL ORDER.
Meetings OF the Several local rents
speech Making and Music the
Leading Features The
Ladies Hetp ON
the Worn,

at the meeting Of Auacoslia Tent
No. 13S, last week what was a regular
love feast was had. Remarks were made
by }. II. Goddard, G w Shoemaker,
Z. w T. Baker and others j. w
BARLEY, Mr. Lovelcss and Mr. Smith
sang several choice songs Mr. Barley
also played several cornet solos A
recitation by Mr. lowe closed the even
ing's entertainment
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

SIceulessucss, malariaL exhaustion and
kirdrcd troubles. Kings Touic Wine Ut Coca
is a sure cure. IS cents Per pint bottle. only
al Ehbitt House Drug Store.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

Union Tent No. So held good
meeting last evening. One candidate
was added to the tent and the interest.
ing first degree was conferred on one
candidate Remarks were made bv
Past High Chief Rulers William r.
Hunt and Charles w. Steers, Deputy
Grand Chief Ruler f. W Kirby. !. G.
EllCr and w. w. Cordell
The daily critic., 1890-10-23
LEMON ELIXIR.

Its WondeFful Eject on the Liver
stomach, Bowels, Kldnss and Blood.
Dr NoLev Lemon EHUr s a pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures an
BIIluusuezs, Constipation, Indigestion
Headache, Malaria kidney Disease, Diz
illness. colds. Loss ~ Appetite, FeFer5
luls Bl0llhes, pimplrs, Pain Ia Back
PaIHfatigu af Heart, and an other disease.
caused hF lizoriered liver, stomach and
EIgueF5, iLe rst great cause % all tata
d -5eases Fifty cents auI one dollar pei
bottle. Sold IS = gEi=ts Prepared 1uiJ
Is II Nuzley, NJ d., Atlanta, "a.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

Last week Naomi Tent No. 3
Oadies) had remarks under good
of The order from Past Chief
Ruler Miss Agnes Callertou, Chief
Ruler Miss Rosa Poates, Record.
ing Secretary Miss Irene Roche. Miss
Minnie Langhorn and others. The tent
proposes to give an entertainment In a
few davs
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

The members 1f The Rock Creek
Park Commission yesterday explored
the proposed site along Rock Greek.
2 1hty Wtre WglI pleased gigh The nip
end lhCueht ihat tie country thToagh b
= liCb ibey passed aiIh "a few artificial
changes. would suit their purposes
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

Columbia Tent. No l., has its war
paint on Though only two months old
they are wide awake.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

Union Tent. No 81, has about twenty
boys on their application for a junior
tent 10 South Washington.
Dr. + " Kirby will organize the
nCw tent on Fourteenth street next
IhuTsd8y evening
The funeral Of John Miles, late mem
heT Of Salem Tent, was attended by an
escort from bis tent and the burial ser
vice conducted by Mr b. Milsteid last
Friday evening.
An agreement by which new charter
list in Georgetown will be added 70
famous old lleber Tent Is about TO be
coUsummated
Al The HageFsfown session of the
High Tent a C0mmiuce consisting Of
MCssTs T b AIarche " M Hall, G..
" Shoemaker c. " Steers aud W,
w. CoIdelI was appointed 10 codjfY
ard TeaIIauge The Laws uf The order.
That has been done, and lhr CnusliJu,
lion and laws of the order can DE had
hy applying 10 High Secretary John r.
MahOEty
TIE Rscta5as. the official organ Of
The order has doubled in size II pre-,
sents a neat appearance and shows
signs II prosperity.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

AT their meeting on Monday night
they initiated eight new members and
received one member by card from a
sister tent. The committee on bylaws
made their report, which was adopted.
Four dollars was the amount decided
upon as weekly benefits to sick mem.
bers A pleasant feature Of the even
ing's meeting was the closing Of the
contest for new Tegalia outfit, which
was won by Mr.. Ellagood, the tents
levite The contest netted the tent over
S22 The chief ruler, Philip s. Steele
presented the prize In a short speech
which was responded to by the re.
cipieut. who said among other things
that this evenings happenings had
caused him to CXpel the idea OF giving
up his office until the end Of his term.
The charter list Of this tent will close
next Monday evening.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

salem Tent, No. lji. had a lively
meeting last week Remarks were
made under good Of the order by Messrs.
J NJ Canter, John Jackson, l. Griffith,
Eugene Van Ness, Thomas w Scott,
W. W. Curdell, j. r. Harrison and
others
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

Capitol Tent, No 10 (iuniorl, coutiu.
uCs to add 20 ils rolls. Masters Frank
Mclean, Howard Griffith, James Craw.
ford and Shepherd b AIilstead made
remarks on Monday night.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

Cammack Tent, No. jG had an en-
,husiaslic meeting on Tuesday evening,
and initiated ten persons, six of whom
were for a new tent soon TO be organ
ized in the northwestern part Of the
city. Arrangements were made for
supplying the members with new aud
handsome regalias In time for visit TO
Alexandria on the l4lh Of November,
Enthusiastic speeches were made by
Brothers Mahouey, Salkeld aud others.
Brother T. b MaTche gave an accouut
of his visit TO the Grand Tent OF New
York and primary tents, and reported
great activity and zeal in the order at all
The points he had visited
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

CammaCk Tent. No 81 juniorl. In.
creased three at its meeting this week
Since locating on Capitol Hin Il has
doubled in attendance, and will soon be
Tie largest junior tent in the country.
The daily critic., 1890-10-23

Washington people are not slow In taking
advantage Of the special BARGAINS offered
by the CREDIT JLWFLRY HOUSE of
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-29

actual circulation among the people at
several different periods from 1870 TO the
present time. From these tables it is
shown that during the twenty years from
Oct. ], 1870, to Oct. l, 1890. the total increase
OF circulation was over S727, ,000, 600, making
an average increase per month of S3. 032, 1886.
and an increase per capita of S4.9 the total
circulation per capita In 1870 being 1897
and in 1890 $23.96 During the last ten
years the average monthly increase was
SS 966. 992. and the increase per capita So SO.
For the period of n nineteen months from
March 4. 1889, to Oct. 1, 1890, the aggregate
increase of circulation among the people
was $96, ,S66.Sl3, making an average monthly
increase of $4,940,25S and an increase per
capita of about S1.50. while for the corre-
spending period from March 4, 1886, to Oct.
1, 1886. the aggregate decrease in circula-
tion was $21. .S59, ,4S3 and the average month
ly decrease was S1,l50500, making total
difference in favor of the last nineteen
months of over Sc. 600 900 per month.
For the period of three months from July
1 to Oct. 1, 1890. the aggregate increase In
actual use among the people was S3S,3J4, ,3S9,
making an average monthly increase of
$12, ,7S4, ,77S. 1t is stated that the large
increase since March 4, 1889, is mainly due
to the present policy,of keeping the surplus
rs low as possible by the purchase and
redemption of bonds thereby saving inter-
est and restoring the money to circulation,
while the large decrease in circulation for
the corresponding period from March 4.
1885, to Oct. /, 1886, was due to the opposite
policy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-29
KANSAS SENATORIAL STRUGGLE.


Question as to Membership of the Legislature
That May Result I'm Inealis's Reelection.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 2S.-An interesting
complication has arisen in connection with
the election of United States Senator to
succeed Senator Ingalls,. An application
has been made to the Supreme Court to
compel the State Board of Canvassers to
give certificates of election to nineteen
delegates who were elected under the pro-
vision of the Constitution which says that
each county that has $50 voters is entitled
to Representative. The Constitution at
the same time limits the number of men,
bers to 125, SO that in order to seat the
nineteen delegates from the sparsely-settled
counties it would be necessary to drop an
equal number of members-elect from the
more populous counties. Ifthe court issues
the mandamus and the nineteen delegates
are seated they will vote for ingalls,. which
ballot Ii they. are not seated
and Senator ingalls, is defeated the
plan of the Republicans is to contest the
election of his successful opponent In the
United States Senate on the ground that
delegates were entitled to their seats and
their votes would have elected him. II
they are seated, and an equal number OF
members-elect are not dropped, the House
will number 14S members or eighteen more
than the Constitution provides FOR. and a
contest will be instituted in the Senate.
because the Legislature will be al uncon-
stitutional body.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-11-29
FROM A MUGwUMP SOURCE.

Alleged Mistake in the Census Count of New
York-A Correspondents Inssnu ations.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 2S.-A special
from Washington to the Telegraph says:
The Census Office is now engaged in again
adding up the returns from New York, and
i am informed that an astonishing result
will be produced by this operation in
minor mathematics. The totals in the re-
suit of the census announced from the
Census Office were not the verified totals,
but were the results of hasty addition
for the purpose of settling with the enumer-
ators Usually such a count as this does
not differ widely from the result of the
final official calculation; but in this in.
staLce, am informed, the difference will
be considerable. particularly in New York
city and Brooklyn. 1t was expected by
Mr.. Porter, when the announcement of the
totals was made on the rough calculation,
that the appOrtionment would be made on
the announcement. If il was found after
wards to be short of the actual enumera-
tion. that would not change the apportion-
ment. 1t is now apparent, however the
apportionmenI will not be made very soon.
and the official figures may be announced
before the bill is passed.
My informant tells me that the actual
enumeration of New York city. on the final
and official calculation, will show 125OOO
Porter's unofficial circular; in other words
that the announcement upon which the ap-
portionment was expected TO be made W as
l25. 900 short of what the count of the GEN.
sus enumerators showed in the city of New
York.