davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01
A Little Journey to the Sioux City
Corn Palace.

It is the title of a beautiful little,
book. containing the most interest,"
ing story of how whole neighbor-
hood planned to attend the Corn Pal
ace. The farm scene is true to life,
and will be heartily appreciated by
the occupants Of every farm home
in Illinois and Iowa. The passen-
ger department. of the ILLINOIS
CENTRAL RAILROAD have
supply of these books, land will take
pleasure in mailing copy FREE,
to all who will address either to the
undersigned.
j. E. MERRY, F.B. BowEs,
A. G. P. A., G. N, P. A.,
Manchester, Iowa. 1914 Clark ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01

IT seems strange to have State
Normal School in such an out-of
the-way place as Minor, but it is
a compliment to the workers Of Sar-
gent county. We would suggest
that the school be removed to Oakes,
in order that its patrons could have
the advantage Of better railroad IA
cilities. Where is. that noble insti-
tuition, the Ellendale Industrial
School?
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01

The census supervisor makes pub
lie the population Of the following
cities and counties: Sioux Falls,
10000; Yankton, $500; Aberdeen,
$3.50; Brown county, 10000; Hur-
on, 3,10o; Pierre, 5000; Water
town, 2,7oo. Population Of South
Dakota, 100000.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01

The town Of Wallace, Idaho, 100
miles east OF Spokane Falls, was
burned Sunday last, only two build-
ings being saved. The place has 4
population Of 900 and the loss
will probably ressh 100000.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01

LAWRENCE, Mass, was visited by
tornado at 10 a. m. Monday, six
lives lost, 35 injured and 500 people
rendered homeless.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01
County Beard Proceedings.
Official Minutes.

Board of county commissioners in
session. Members all present except
Clark.
On motion the County Auditor was
instructed to prepare lis. OF names
of the parties owing the county for
seed grain and Il legal notice was or
dered served upon I'LL wheat buyers in
this vicinity of the county's interest i'm
said grain.
On motion the County Auditor was
instructed to notify the several town
ships of the number of jury names to
be drawn by each.
On motion. II refunding order was
ordered issued to pay for redemption
of personal tax included in the sale of
lot 0. block 9, town of Ludden amount
of said order being $3.50 and interest.
Bond of CA. Kent superintendent
of schools WAS on motion approved.
Petition of Frank Edgerly and others
lol tt VI lIlICl pllSO oSNOok
township so that town 13o-Gl shall be
made one school district and town 13O-
65 shall be made another school dis
trict was OH motion granted.
Petition from individual of Indepen-
dent school township asking to be
placed back in Weston and Carleton
was on motion referred to superinten-
dent of schools.
On motion the following tax levy
was ordered made for the year 1890,
General fund, mills.
Gopher fund, 2 mills.
Sinking fund, mill.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for each:
W. W. Sears, constable fees. :. ...........$ 400
McGlyn Bros board of jurors. ................ 70
Geo. X. Calvin, witness fees. es................ go
John Moore, care of poor. 81 90
City of Ellendaie, use of artesian water -. s75
G. G. L. Ward, com'r service and mileage. q 10 10
y " + 2 Kellogg Kellogg. g. {. :. 81 g e
Il, Wnttrn AZ 75
D. + Kendall, care for poor. 9oo
Randall Bros. lamp and goods for jail...... 6 IS
On motion the following justice re-
ports were approved and warrants
ordered drawn for the following
amounts:
State vs.. Fred Hedgcs-
A. e. II Hemenway. justice fees. .............S Us
Stute ys. John Roe andFRichard Doe
A. q. Hemenway, justice fees s5
State VS.. Swan johnson -
A. q. Hemenway, Justice fees. continuance. ~
State Vs. B. Larson
A. g. Hemenway, Justice fees. q 40
Petition of L. C.. Mattick and others
for a bounty on wolves and coyotes
was granted and Il bounty Of $l.50 per
scalp was OH motion offered for each
wolf and coyote taken in Dickey
county from and after this date.
On motion board adjourned.
THURLoW WEED.
County Auditor.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01
OFFICIAL PAPER OF D1cKEY COUNTY.
State Convention

lie Republican State Convention
a5 Grand Forks lasted the better part
of three days and was a "surprise
party" to many. Hansbrough's S
friends were confident of his nom-
lnation but OH the first ballot M. N
johnson was nominated by a vote
OF 1917 to 1861. The following is
the ticket placed in nomination and
it is estimated that it will win by
10000 majority:
For Congress
NJ N. JOHNSON.
A. II. BURKE,
OF CAss.
For Lieutenant Governor
ROGER ALLIN,
OF WALSH.
For Secretary of State-
JOHN FLIrTlE,
OF TRAIL.
For Slate Auditor
JOHN p. BRAY.
GRAND roRKl.
For Treasurer
l., +. BOOKER,
OF PEMBINA.
For Attorney General
C. A NJ. SPENCER,
OF WALSH.
Superintendent of Pri''fr Instruction.
PRO DEN
OF Fesu
c"i:i': 't"r of .Agricutrre-
L. = HELGESON,
Cont. .,.a rance
Il. CAREY.
Railroad Commissiouers-G. W. unrmun, G
II. Walsh, Andrew Slutten.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01
THE CITY,.

Now is the time to get your pho
tos at the gallery at Oakes.
A. Smith, Fullerton's popular
lniaberman, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Dyer, Of Newark, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Will Ritterbush.
The barley crop is being harvested
and is said to promise good yield.
Miss Blanche Fisher, of Elmira.
N. Y, is visiting Mrs. J. T. McCar-
thy.
Rooms to RENr.-A pleasant
suite Of rooms in The REPUBLICAN
Block.
IL. G. Sessions, OF Columbia, spent
Sunday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs,
Marshall.
Supt. j. S. Oliver and Roadmaster
Moriarity were in the city Monday
in Il special car.
Only $3.50 from Oakes to the
National Encampment at Boston,
via the 500 Line.
Aubrey Lawrence went to La
Moure, Monday, and played ball
with the Dickey county nine.
Eight carloads of horses came in
from the west the first Of the week
and were unloaded at this point.
Staple and fancy groceries of all
kinds, at
Rowland & GooDRIcH's.
John Kennedy went to Yorktown,
Sunday, after the Presiding Elder,
who preached here Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. S. Gilbert is expected
home this week from her ten weeks
visit to her former home in Illinois.
1t is reported that forty-five fam
lies from south of +, ndula will
leave the country. t. ,eek homes
elsewhere.
Mrs. Drownell a.,., rin,n.
ed t" New York, Monday,
extel;4 visit at The hom: oI e.. ,
Mc';.rvuy.
DR.. NJ, Schm;dt-N !son, Oakes.
North Dakota, will l.. re scab on
sheep and treat all 81 in do
nestle animals.
Messrs. j. M. Giyen, E. b, .cr
and c. S. Brown drove to N..1na,
Monday afternoon to take the train
for Grand Forks.
Tom. Mccarthy, Of the Mccarthy,
Kenkel Co., Commission Merchants,
Minneapolis, was in the city Tues
day and Wednesday.
We learn from the Aberdeen
Daily News that "Postmaster ]. B.
Root, of Oakes, was in the Huh
yesterday for a. time"
Our young friend Will Brown re-
turned from his visit to friends and
relatives in Wisconsin, Wednesday.
He reports an enjoyable visit.
A special came in OIL the 500 tEis
morning with Supt. Kelley and some
of the elevator men. The road was
extended on West-as far as Boyn-
ton.
Miss Nellie E. Botsford, of Huron
S. D.. spent Sunday and Monday in
the city visiting her brother, O. M,
Botsford, and went south on the
Northwestern, Tuesday.
The field of wheat belonging to
the Oakes Milling Co., on the True
farm adjoining town, is being har-
vested. 1t is estimated that it will
yield about fifteen bushels per acre.
Mr.. A. G.. Hemenway went to
Aberdeen, Tuesday. If he made as
many friends while resident Of
that city as he has in Oakes there
were a host of them glad tosee him.
LOSSES ADJUsrED.-W. H. Rowe
informs us that the Alliance has ad-
justed the losses in the hail district
northwest of here. Among the for
tunate unfortunates were Messrs
Rice Lane Rrownson and Mrs
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01

FoRTY-E1, II tramoe have been
taken before the city police court
and fined, at Aberdeen, during the
past month.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01
Chr. Gorder went to Grand Forks

NaAs SokStSA NOAU W l. Vi AS
Saturday evening last, in time to
get front seat on the band wagon,
and it looks pretty much as though
he got it.
Mrs. H. e. BLY, went to Grundy
Center, Iowa, Friday evening last
over the 500, in response to a tele-
gram announcing the serious illness
of one Of her sisters.
There was q newdudeintown on
Wednesday-one of the dudest of
the dudes-a real pretty fellow.
1t escaped on the evening train With
no more damage than perhaps :. few
broken hearts.
The wheat harvest will begin soon
and some early fields are already be-
ing cut. We hear Of some grain
that has already been Harvested
by the hot winds, but are glad this
condition of things is not general.
Mr.. A. w. Mershon and family.
of Carthage, S. D., passed through
here Wednesday OH their way TO
Lisbon, where Mr.. NJ. will take con-
troll Of a Touring mill. He is a
pleasant gentleman and we wish
him success in his new home.
Quite number of sports from
Oakes went to LaM:.,,, g, Monday
evenings train tc ,, a he spar
ring contest i.-veen 10 ,alls, Of
Ellendale, and ''icnspn, of James,
town. the cont,,st, however, did
not come off owing. to some misun-
derstanding regarding the purse.
Mrs. Jas. 3rodie and little daugh-
ter, from Sumner, oma,and Mrs
S. D. Bostwick and daughter Nora,
from Bathgate, N. D., are visiting
Mrs. E. Boehmler and daughter,
Grace. Mrs. Brodie and Mrs. Bost-
wick are sisters of Mrs. E. Boehm-
Ter and his is their first visit to
OaIses.
The S. me will sell excursion
t;.'lf', to ~ and return for the
~ ".,.l f., 1orin:nt Of the G..
4 or. thirty three dollars and
:. ants. Tickets on sale August
1850 and 10, good until
September 10th. For ten dollars
additional. time will be extended to
October 10th for return.
Wages are high, even if the crop
is short, and some of the boys are
making $500 per day and board.
Wilfred Smith, who has been EN-
ployed at Devendorf's barn for the
past year and a half, is one of the
lucky boys, by the right Of superior
muscle and energy, and has hired
out to VIM. Locke for $500 per
day until after harvest. "Billy" is
rustler and is worth that money if
any man is.
Tie two horse thieves escaped
from the county Jail last week by
prying open the door. They had
fixed the top lock so it would not
catch when Deputy Rose thought
he had them secure for the night.
One Of the fellows left without his
shoes and when he reached Westport
he telegraphed for the sheriff to
come after him. Strange that our
prisoners will persist in hanging
around at the county's expense.
Messrs. Gorder, Boehmler, Given
Shepard and Brown, delegates to
the State convention, returned this
morning via the Northern Pacific.
They report a rather exciting yet
pleasant time but claim that Dickey
county did not have a ghost Of a
show to obtain recognition ON the
State ticket. The Northern Pa
cifc and Red River valley seem to
have things pretty much their own
way.
Miss Laura McCaw started for
Eldora, Iowa, Tuesday, morning, to
visit her mother until Sept. lst,
wien she will begin course Of
study in college. Miss McCaw has
.c H. ,,o.L Il
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01
Oakes Railroad Directory.
N. P. TIME TABLE.
JAMES RIVER VALLEY LINE.

~ 'oiN' N
Passenger No. 62 Leaves Onkes at ~ $40 m.
Leaves Glover at t........ -. .8:27 p. IN.
Leaves Valley junction at. 6:48 p nj.
FREIGHT Leaves Cakes at..........., 9:05 p. m.
Leaves Glover at... .......... 9:i0 p m.
Leaves Valley Junction at. -. 10 80 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
passcnrn No. 81 Arrives at Oakes. :. g :40a. m.
Arrives at Glover 1924 Il. L .
Z" Arrives at Valley Junction II :5n p. m.
Freight Arrives at Oakes. s............. 2:4o p. IN.
't Arrives at Glover. ....... ....... 2:lo D. m.
Arrives ut Vaiioy Jnrct'or ,@ =, m.
j. T.. Hpur!ing, Agent.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01
500" LINE TIME TABLE.

The 500 .ne is the shortest and best equipped
line fervcen oakes. and Minneapolis, St. Paul
and r,,.i,,.i and New England points,
II "a Sleeper daily between the Twin Citle7
ard IN Only one change of cars from MIN
mapt 70 Portland. Maine, Springfield, ass
InIIs-- y. S, or New York City
.IoK. TAyLoE,
& y. Minneapolis, Minn. A.. BuNcE.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-08-01
THE CHIEAt.ss Akc
NORTH WESTERN

Epi&t; NORTH
Passenger rsan No $, arrives at 9u1dsss ndssn s@ sGo NJ
&c Hecla.. Z 30 m
Freight traii1 No. So. arrives at 0akcs. 6:d5 m
Hccla. 5 30 p M
GOING SOUTH.
raeseue,. ,ran No. 6, leaves Oakes,. 300 m
Z" Ludden.. 9:22 m
g Hecla... .S4s s:4 n, M
Ludden... 1888 a M
s Hecln.. 9:47 nj
s. Oliver. Supt j. S. Burk, Train Master.
j. e. Squirting, Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
DIGGING FOR DEAR LIFE
Entombed Miners Struggling to Free
Themselves.
The Awful Scenes at Dunbar Coal
Mines-Behind the Barriers
Can be Heard the Sound
of the Miners Pick.

DUNBAR. Pa. June 1o.-The town is
wild with excitement tonight.
About o'clock the rescuing party
heard, coming through the wall of coal
and slate on which they were working. n
faint sound. oft repeated. which was un-
mistakably that of a miners pick. The
news spread like wildfire TO the surface
and thence through the village. In n
short time thousand men, women aud
children were crowded about the entrance
To the mine.
Meanwhile the rescuers set to work with
renewed vigor. Only two men at a time
can work in the passage where they are.
and these are being constantly relieved.
The miners express varying opinions as
TO the length Of time il will take the N to
reach the imprisoned men, some saying
10 hours, others ~.
The rescuers fear no danger and are
not likely Ia meet with any trouble.
There is the widest speculation as to
how many OF the unfortunate men are
alive. The miners express a fear that
most of them were killed by the explo-
sion.
Late tonight General Manager Haz-
zarsl said they have hopes of reaching the
men before daylight. Corps OF physicians
are waiting in readiness, and every pro-
vision made to take care Of such OF the
unfortunates as may he alive. The sus-
pense among the anxious watchers above
is awful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
THEY JUMPED ON HIM
The Speaker Completely
Knocked Out.
SILVER SHOWS FIGHT
An Exciting Day in the House With
Several Close Votes.
Carter Votes and DodRes by Turns
So as to be Even All Round
Mills Leads OFF In a Gallant
Fight and Wins.
Special to the Standard.

Special 10 the Stahdara.
WASHINGTON, June ls.-heed mas trieu
TO save Harrison the necessity ior vetoihR
iree coinage Dill ana ne mas eo' MS hrs'
black eye. we have had silver day IN
the house ana free coinage mas won tie
nght as far as II mas gone. Inc ireecoh-
age men did not all learn unui to-day that
the silver Dill that came from .he seha'e
had been referred ny heeu 10 tne coihaRe
committee, which Is known 10 De hosuie
to free coinage and disposed TO take an
eastern view OF silver. when the mouse
began business today the silver men were
hot for a fight. IL began OIL Mr. Mills
motion TO correct the Jourhai SO as 70
strike out the record that the free coinage
bill had been referred, the opinion OF the
democrats peihg tnat u omeh' 70 nave pee"
referred, IL at all, in public and after as
certaininR the wish OF the majority.
There was long depate on Mr. .an-
mons point OF order ai'er siehi',ley s'no-
ton ior the previous quesuoii nau peeh
voted down py the aid OF tue vo,es OF par
tine' DE raven heuey, herr, Linu' MOT
row ana iownsehu Oh eoioraoo. Sano' .,,
,r,eu ,,,, 70 heip 'ne sp.aN' ou. ou ",,, .,..
Inc speaker ai'er 'ne ione uin' pu. us
point OF oruer 10 tne HOUSE. anu u ueciutu ',
that II was wen akeh' Ihen nseu ''iaue .,.'
long expiaiauoh' AT 'he emu vi ''e u's
cussioh Oh Ms reierehce' hhs,s's ,'. "
was proper uiioer the ruies Oh u,e nouse'
ihen the VotihR pegan on "nS houo"
ior uhe previous quesuon =" "e '. eo
tion. inat was earrieu ny Vo.e oi iso
10 iio. earter vo'eo WIN .''e iree .o,,'-
age men. ch uhe hho.,oh 'oeoI'es' W.
Jourhai ny srih"he o'' ..ie -. .e.
erehces he so'e was - "
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
POOR SPEAKER REED.
He Is Scored Numerically by His Enemies
and Deserted by His Friends.

He Is Scored Numerically by His Enemies
and Deserted by His Friends.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Mills objected
to the approval Of the journal on the
ground that II was not read i'm full by the
clerk. The speaker ordered n full read
ing.
The clerk proceeded TO read that por-
ton Of the journal which disclosed the
reference of the silver bill to the commit
tee on coinage, weights and measures.
Mckinley moved the journal be APP
proved and demanded the previous ques-
ton, despite Mills protest that he was en-
titled to recognition 10 move to correct the
journal.
Springer raised the point of order that
the journal contained a record of some
thing which never happened.
The speaker replied that that was for the
house TO decide and directed the clerk To
call the roll.
The clerk proceeded while Springer.
amid the applause OF his party colleagues,
entered n vigorous protest, and address,
ing the speaker, said: "You can ignore
pie; but the people will pull you down
next November and your party with you"
The house refused to order the previous
question, 102 to IL. amid loud democratic
applause. ,,
The following republicans voted with
the democrats in the negative: Messrs.
Bartine, DeHavenl Kelly, Kerr of Iowa.
Lind, Morrow and Townsend OF Colorado.
Mills offered a resolution reciting that
the order of reference made by the speaker
in referring the silver bill to the commit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
why Reed R.f.rr.,, TN. Bi,,.

CHICA0o, June ia Washington
special TO the Herald says: While nine
tenths Of the members Of the house of
representatives are expecting the fight
over the question Of reference Of the silver
bill to-day, the bill is reposing calmly In
the custody Of the committee on coinage.
weights and measures, and no one knows
when il will be reported. As the commit
tee is said 10 be unfavorable 10 the meas
ure il may be presumed that Il will not he
reported In a hurry.
The speaker, under one of the new rules,
quietly referred the bill without laying il
before the house. Reed is opposed 10 the
bill, but he made careful canvass OF the
house yesterday and declared that free
coinage would carry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20

LONDON, June l9.-In a division in the
house OF commons this afternoon on the
first clause of the licensing bill, the gov
ernmont won by only four majority. The
announcement was greeted with pro-
longed opposition cheering.
Several Parnellites and number OF
government members were absent. IL Is
stated tonight that Archbishop Walsh
has written letter To the FfesD,aH's jour
nal, severely lecturing the absentee Par
ncllites who saved the government from
defeat. He says that unless they can give
a satisfactory explanation of their alb
sence he will find IL hard to place further
trust in the Irish party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
BULLETS AND BALLOTS,
Fatal Fighting at Iiaton Rouge. La. On
Fleet ion Da..

BATON RoUoE, La. June 1.-THE coro-
ner's jury to-day found that Hilliard Rich
ardson, who was killed during Tuesdays
election, was assaulted and killed by the
Taylor gang. Five men fired ten or fif-
teen shots at Richardson. They c,m-
pletely surroundrd him and shot him
from back, front and both TANKS. Rich
ar'lson. In defense, drew revolver and
fired. wounding Eugene Taylor. II is
stated tonight that Taylor is dying. II is
learned that last night crowd of men
combe in Jackson, East Feliciena Parish,
La, aud fired volley Of shots into his
front door. DIR. Holcombe is treasurer of
the state insane asylum and is reputable
physician.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
Blaine. New National Policy

WASHINGTON, June ie.-Tbe president
transmitted 10 congress letter from
Blaine upon the subject Of the Customs
union and recommendations in respect
thereof by the Pan-American conference.
Blaine suggested an amendment 20 the
tariff bill authorizing the president To de-
clare the ports Of the United States free to
the production of any American nation on
which no export dues are charged as long
as such nation shall admit free To its ports
the manufactures and products of the
United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
TO CATCH THE BooDLERS.
No More whiskey on Credit Hard Time,
tn Stare for some People.

in store for some People.
Sr. PETERSBURG, June l9.-The Inter-
national Prison congress in session in this
city adopted resolutions declaring:
First-ln the future, In treaties between
nations, general principle of extradi-
ton should he recognized and an agree
ment arrived AT as 10 the nature of cases
To he deemed exceptions To the rule.
Second - International associations
should he organized To assist disc harged
prisoners and families.
Third-The action of charitable bodies,
both punitive and preventive. should be
brought into the general agreement.
Fourth-Inebriety accompanied by dis
orderly conduct should be punishable.
and that sellers OF alcohol should he re-
sponsible for the crimes resulting from
serving drunken men. and that the sale
OF liquors ON credit or to children should
he prohibited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
H.. IN. s.nuin. stun.

MADRID, June i9.-The government
cholera,cominission are convinced that the
cholera prevalent in Valencia is Of the
aslatic type. but il is localized and de-
creasing. Dispatches from Malaga state
therc are more cases of yellow fever
there. The commission reports eighty
rious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
Abou, IN. c.n.u. and whi.E.y.

WASHINGTON, June i9.-The president
has approved the census deficiency APP
propriation bill. and the act providing for
the expectation OF fcrmented liquor in
bond without the payment Of internal
f,sytnup tax,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
ENGLAND WILL BE BLUFFED.
She VIII Sacrifice Newfounsliand'. Inter-
est. to Plncate France.

PARIS, June l9.-The Figaro in an arti-
Gle on the Newfoundland fisheries dispute
declares: The British prime minister will
not accept arbitration, and IL France re
fuses Salisbury will repudiate the treaty
OF Utrecht and open up negotiations for
the new treaty giving the French To a req
sonable extent the cod and lobster fishing
grounds, and Ia the colonists the exclu-
sive rights on the coasts and banks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
bishop Brond.I WIN Bring nm Addr-s,

NEw loRK, June Io.-lSpecial to the
San Francisco Chronicle. IA private let
ter from Rome says that RI. Rev. Bishop
Brondel of Helena, Mont, who is now
visiting the Vatican, will take back to the
United States an important address from
the Holy Father TO the faithful of Amer
lea. The bishop has had several inter
views with the pope, i'm the course of
the Italian authorities, which he claims Is
on the Increase. He feels very keenly the
fact that for twelve years he has been
compelled To remain within the bound
aries OF the Vatican, but denies the reports
that lac is contemplating accepting re-
fuge elsewhere, aud says that he proposes
To remain and defend the rights of the
holy see To his last breath.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-20
The Engii.h Turf.

LONDON, June is.-St. James Palace
stakes at Ascot were won by Jannissary,
Dalayan second, Fontainebleau third.
New Brennitell stakes were won by Ros-
scau, Forester second, Warrington third.