davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14

CoNsT ,NTINoPLE. July i3.-The Russian
Ambassador has expressed to- the Grand
vizier Russia's regrets at the riots In Err
lcroum. He feared the excitement ia Ar
mcuia would entail trouble, both on Rus
sia aud Turkey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
Montana. Pair sister.

SEATTLE, WASH. July i3.-Full census
returns from western Washington show
the population to he 2250Do. The esti-
mated population of eastern Washington
is 1900. making total population of
the state B0,UJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
where the snow 4. Deep.

BoINE, July lS.-Engadine valley is COW
cred with snow TO a depth OF II inches,
necessitating the use of sledges. The
temperature is two degrees below freezing
point.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
Cnrron Won tn. suit.
spectal 10 the Standard.

NprrllI % Ult NIstIHhfH.
MIssoCLA. July 13.-The water right
case Of Carron VS.. Woods is settled. Judge
Reeves concluded his argument at $50
with rousing speech for the plaintiff.
The jury brought in verdict in favor of
the plaintiff for si,535.s and fixing the
amount "a his water at $50 inches. The
case was very important. tarron took up
the water in 1-ai2 and others about lss2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
SIX PEOPLE KILLED.
A Wagon Containing Fifteen People struck
by Train Ia California.

SAS Francisco, July ia report
reached here tonight Of u terrible aeci-
dent which occurred this afternoon at
Bodcn. A wagon containing 10 people
was run into 10y a train. The people were
tossed in all directions. Six were killed
outright and the others injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.
Boat Load of Pleasure Seekers Go
Down in Lake P.pIn

MINNEAroLIs July II, a. m.-The
steamer Sea Wing left Red Wing. Mimi.
this afternoon with 80 passengers on
board bound for Lake Cny, where the
state encampment Of the state militia is
in progress. AT several small towns
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
SUNDAY Ita.e HALL.

At Toledo Toledo Is. Rochester q.
Al st. Louis-St. Louis ., Athletics :.
At Columbus Columbus 2, Brooklyn 5.
At Louisville Louisville 4. Syracuse 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
D.,idDu,II.y w,II pr..ld..

LONDON, July lS.-David Dudley Field
will preside at the universal peace con
gress which opens in London tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
0nn Snl.lIarIas.

GIBRALTAR, July - A Spanish car
binecr while pursuing smuggler1 to-day
accidentally shot aud killed British
sentry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14

kalsomining, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing
Done In the best style Of the art.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31

Expressions of regret for the untimely
death of Henry w. Grady have not yet
ceased. Especially it is recalled what he
would have done for the south if he had
lived. Yet it may be that the two causes
he had most at heart-the progress of
the new south and harmony between
north and south-will be helped ON more
by his death than they would have been
if he had lived. The hearts of the peo-
pie north and south will be drawn to-
gether by the common sympathy that
has softened them. His own people,
even while they sorrow for him, will re-
member how he hoped and worked for a
splendid development of the new south,
and their resolve will be quickened to
labor anew for that for which he wrought
so bravely and well.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31
Who's to Blame?

A law suit interesting to the members
of the medical profession, as well as tc
apothecaries, is before the courts in
Montreal. A French Canadian practi-
toner, wishing to prescribe quinine fol-
a child, through absent mindedness
wrote upon his prescription bisulphate
of morphine instead of bisulphate OF
quinine. The paper was taken to ar
apothecary, whose assistant, perceivine
an error at once, attempted substitu-
ton, and made up the powders with sui
plate of morphine. The result was ia
tai. And now curiously complicated
question has to be settled by the judges
The father of the child has sued the doc.
tor because it was through his absent
mindedness that the child lost it's life.
The doctor has sued the apothecary TO,
all the damages to which the fathers
suit may put him. He pleads that he
ordered bisulphate of morphine, and that
if such substance existed and if the
apothecary had sent it to the child he
would be responsible, but he never Or
dered sulphate of morphine, and it was
the sulphate of morphine that killed the
child.-PAiladelph Ledger.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31
Popular Libraries.

There is nothing that so arouses an interest
in an institution of this kind as a spirited
contest over the election Of officers. Take
the Merchants Exchange, for instance, or
the Commercial Travellers association; both
are stronger and better in every way after
the exciting elections they always hold for
officers. In Cincinnati one of the institutions
Of which they are the prordest is the Mer-
camille library, and the honor of being its
president for one year is SO highly priced
that contests of such friendly ferceness rage
that the papers are full of news of the cam
paign for weeks. Eminent citizens are placed
on the rival tickets, and their friends rally
to their support. l am told of one case
where so ambitious was a wealthy safe
maker to secure the coveted honor that on
the day before the election he purchased
yearly membership for his 1900 employees,
and they marched to his aid in solid body
the next day. Similar instances, but not
quite SO extensive, have been frequent, and
the result of the agitation is to keep the
library constantly before the people, with q
result that its membership is constantly
swelling, and it is, by reason of its wealth,
one of the finest libraries in the country
Librarian in St Louis Globe Democrat
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31
Her Wish Gratified.

"You'd better not wish for the impossible"
said an Irish-tongued gentleman to friend
who, in fit of depression, had wished she
had died in her cradle. "You may get it'll"
One might apply the same structure to wish
ing for the possible when it's attainment would
not be altogether pleasant.
Last summer, says The London Graphic,
two ladies staying in India drove in bullock
tonga to see the view from neghboring hill.
The prospect Of the thick jungle, stretching
away for hundreds of miles, naturally sug-
gested the idea of game, and one of them
said:
''How should like to see real, live tiger
just once in his native glen"
Tho sun was beginning to sink as they
started to drive homeward by an unfre-
quented track cleared through the jungle.
Soon they came to an open space, and there,
Cali at once" writes one of them, ION look
ing up, l saw what at first thought to be
the stump of a felled tree about thirty yards
off the roadway. As we drew little nearer
] saw it was moving.
"'Look" I said to my friend. its pam
therp
fortunately, the bullocks did not scent
him, or they would have bolted and probably
upset the tonga, leaving us at the tender
mercy of the beast. AS we were passing him
he left the tree under which he had been
standing, and came toward us in crouching
manner, as if making ready for spring. We
then saw it was tiger, and very fine one
ITO say we were frightened would not DO
wide of the mark, especially as he moved
parallel with us for about twenty yards,
keeping his eye upon us the whole time, and
looking as if determined to have at least one
<o,. Ins, l..
bullocks, we shouted, and one Of us opened
and shut O white umbrella. This apparently
frightened the tiger, who disappeared into
the bush"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31

organized by the farmers, for the
farmers, and will not surrender it's
inherent rights or privileges until
it's work and justice to all is pro-
claimed throughout all the land.
6th.-That we highly appreciate
the valiant and able work that the
GREAT WEST is doing for the farmers
and we cordially recommend it as a
fearless and unpurchasable advocate
of the peoples interests against
monopolies and trusts.
7th.-That we give our hearty
thanks to Prof. Allison, Deputy State
Lecturer, for his able advocacy OF
our cause, and rejoice in the wonder
full success which has attended his
arduous work during the past year.
w. r. HOLLY.
L. B. CANTLEBERRY.
CHARLES ADAMS.
Committee.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31

AnOmIo.
A condition Of a.Ruaia, or lack Of blood,
occurs in the course Of many acute and
chronic diseases, and, under such circum-
stances, is Of Importance only in connection
with the special disorder which it accom-
panies But what of the many persons who are
evidently "poor blooded," and yet have no
other known physical infirmity2 This con-
dition is seen in oil degrees of severity, from
the simple annmia resulting from slight
failure in the assimilation Of food up to the
well nigh incurable disease called perniciols,
an8mia.
A form Of the disease called chlorosis, or
green sickness, which gets its name from the
sickly greenish hue of the skin, is not unfre-
quently seen; it occurs especially in young.
too little exercise.
Several theories have been brought forward
by eminent medical gentlemen to explain the.
affection. One authority ascribes it to the
imperfect development of the heart and blood
making organs; another thinks it is due to,
the inability of the formative tissues to meet
the demands of the growing organism; still
third believes it to result from lack Of iron
in form suitable for assimilation.
Sir Andrew Clark, the eminent London
physician, believes that in the majority of
cases thewhole trouble results from the alb
sorption into the system of poisonous aka
loids. which are formed during the decom-
position of the contents of the digestive tract.
It has been calculated that sufficient poison
is formed in the process of decomposition in
the intestines of a healthy man during twenty
four hours to cause death if retained and abb
sorbed.
If such alkaloids are mixed with the blood,
there is every opportunity for them to exert
their baleful influence upon the tissues into
which they are carried A lack Of attention
to the regular and complete evacuation of
the bowels is quite sufficient to account not
only for this special series of maladies, but
for many slighter ailments, and it has been
found that the surest method of treatment in
these cases is such a course of diet and laxa-
tives as shall correct this irregular habit
Youths Companion.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31
Nervousness in Horses.

There is one respect in which all the most
distinguished trotters have resembled each
ether, and that is in their nervous energy, in
high spirit and courage. That fame which
the Washington Hollow horseman detected in
the eye of Flora Temple came out afterward
in the resolute burst of speed with which she
finished her fast miles. Dexter was repre-
sented as being ''chock full of fire and devil
try" and capable of jumping like cat. Hi
ram Woodruff spoke of his wicked head. 1"
Goldsmith Maid had strong will of her own,
and the excitement she betrayed on the eve
of race showed how fine was her organize
ton. She would stand quietly enough"
says her driver, "while being hitched to the
sulky, although she had been previously kick
ing and plunging in her stall, but she would
shake and tremble until have heard her feet
make the same noise against the hard ground
that a persons teeth will when the body is
suddenly chilled; that is, her feet actually
chartered on the ground.
1.-THE instant would get into the sulky all
this would pass away, aud she would start in
q walk for the track as sober as any old horse
you ever saw" Rarus was SO nervous that
be never could have been driven with safety
on the road, and his courage was of the finest
temper. st. Julian was exceedingly high
strung. and in hands less patient and discreet
than those of his trainer might never have
been subdued to the purpose of racing. Jay
Eye-See, though l know less Of his personal
history, is notorious for the pluck he showed
on the last quarters Of his hard miles, and
Maud S. is the most spirited, the most deter
mined and at the same time the gentlest of
animals.-H. C. Merwin in Atlantic Monthly.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31

Mrs. P. A. L. Smith is very anxious to
practice law in Virginia, and her hus-
band, also lawyer, is anxious that she
should do SO. But the state of Virginia
will not grant her a license. Mrs. Smith,
with the proverbial firmness of her sex,
says she is going to be a lawyer if she
has to leave the state. This will never
be free country till sane, full grown
persons are allowed to adopt any honor
able vocation they choose.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31
DODGE COUNTY ENTHUSED.

Grand Institute and Alliance Work.
The Farmers Alliance of Dodge Co.
called a delegate meeting at Dodge
Centre during the session of the In
stitute, this week Tuesday, to organ
ize a County Alliance.
The Intitute, under Supt. Gregg,
was drawing crowded houses, the
largest hall in the town not being
large enough to hold the farmers.
And SO it was deemed wise to have
the meeting at this time for organiza-
ton. DR.. Fish was called down from
St. Paul to address them and aid in
organizing.
As the little hall left for the Al.
lance was too small, and every farm.
erwanted to hear the Institute teach
ing too, and as it would reduce the
attendance of the Institute for that
afternoon, it was suggested to Mr..
Gregg that the address of DR.. Fish
be from one to two p. m. in the large
hall, and then the delegates could
organize afterwards in their hall.
Mr.. Gregg very courteously invited
the DR.. to the hall.
The lecture was on dollar wheat, F"
wheat gambling, and the bonding
system-and was received with great
enthusiasm. There were probably
four or five hundred farmers present
Immediately after the lecture,
which closed promptly at 2, the dele
gates retired, and organized their
County Alliance.
Mr.. Turner was called to the chair,
and the following temporary officers
were elected:
President.-A. L. Gardner.
Secretary.-J. L. Lang.
Treasurer.-C 81. Pond.
The next meeting, for permanent
organization, will be held at Dodge
Centre, Feb. 4th. Mr.. Turner, a
thoroughly reliable Alliance man,
was elected delegate to the State Al
liance-but it was afterward deemed
wiser to leave the matter until there
was a constitutional organization.
Mr.. Gardner has been putting in
good work in his District.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31
Bacillus Crinovorax Humans.


We endeavor to keep our readers ac-
quainted with interesting discoveries in
the various fields of research, from the
ology to bugology.
1t is pleasure to record that an emf
nent German investigator in the field of
microscopic anatomy has discovered
what makes men bald headed. 1t is called
the bacillus crinovorax humanus for
short.
The learned gentleman who discovered
it says the creature is shaped like a
needle. 1t thrusts itself into the root of
hair. Then, by especial arrangement of
providence, it is capable of giving to itself
a rotary motion. It whirls around and
around the root of the hair till it bores
it out from its fastenings, and the hair
falls off. When there are several million
of these creatures in mans hair at once,
they soon polish him up bald and beauti-
full.
Therefore, when you take mans
good hat by mistake, don't get the silk
tile of bald headed man. You would
get with it the bacillus crinovorax hui
manus, and short work would be made
of your luxuriant locks. Badness is
catching.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31

well-known, active alliance man in
the State, and to do everybody JUS
tice, ] mustsay that, in my Judgment,
few, if any, of that big array of bright
men possess any more natural abil-
ity than my friend Brandborg,
Those who saw and heard him, when.
as a member of the committee on
resolutions of the Annual State ALI
ance meetingin 1887, he was arrayed
side by side with those two, able,
earnest Alliance men, General Barrett
and Charles Canning, when they were
combating Representative Edwin
Mattson's warehouse bonding scheme
will agree with me as to his ability.
Ny conclusions therefore are:
FIRsT-We reorganize, for several of
our Alliances are dormant.
SEcoND-We are disposed to be
discouraged, but we are not STAN
peded.
TH1RD-This being a political year,
there will be a general revival OF
Alliances in this county, as well as
elsewhere, as there are issues to be
made, and principles to contend for.
Hope no one will feel offended, but
that what have written will be re-
ceived as the earnest views of your
Obedient servant, 81. E. BOEN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31

This Office has received q splendid
endorsement of the Alliance Elevator
Company, of which Hon. H. L.
Loucks is President. 1t will be pub
lished next week. Mr.. Loucks is
more than respected he is loved by
every man who knows him, and the
Minnesota Alliance will not be Salts
fed until he has charge OF some OF
the business interests of the Alliance.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31
What to DO with Cd People.

w AA&At ~ &1V " uNsAA N1AA OORANb
Professor Max Mueller, always lively
and readable, writes in The New Review
On article in which he puts the case SO
strongly as almost to give an impression
that there is personal animus at the
bottom Of it.
He points to the custom of ancient
India, in which, when the Brahmin was
gray and wrinkled, he was forced by
custom to give up his property to his
sons and retire to the forest to spend the
rest of his days in communing with the
infinite. There is final or fourth stage,
in which he retires from the world COM
pletely and weans himself "not only
from too great love of things, but also
from the too great love of friends and
relations" Then he dies.
Among our own Germanic ancestors
old people who could no longer follow
the march were put to death by their
relatives, not only to prevent their fall
ing into the hands of their enemies, but
also because food was scarce and was
needed for the fighting men. Mueller
quotes story told by Sir John Lubbock,
in which traveller among savage tribes
was one day invited by young man to
attend his mothers funeral. He OBJ
served an elderly woman walking along
cheerfully and chatting with the rest.
When they came to the open grave this
woman allowed herself to be strangled
in the pleasantest manner, and she was
buried in the grave prepared. She was
the mother whose funeral the traveller
had been asked to attend, and this way
of disposing of fathers and mothers was
quite the usual thing.
Professor Mueller unhesitatingly takes
the ground that an elderly man should
step down and out and give young men
chance. Not only that, but he should
divide his property among his children
and be satisfied with smaller income.
But really, where the children have
done nothing to earn the property, there
seems no reason why he ought to do
this.
An old person who is past the age of
action is not even fit to give advice,
Professor Mueller more than hints. Nor
will he let a man be his own judge of
when he is past the age of action. On
the "old statesman" he is severest of all.
He says:
Nowhere does this incubus OF old age prove
more disastrous than in politics. 1t has often
been said that knowing when to retire is the true
test of great statesman. The old statesman
gradually finds himself deserted by his honest
and independent friends, while opportunists and
fiatterers surround the old chief and help extin-
guish the last remnants Of humility and Of mis-
trust in his own judgment.
For all that, the most enthusiastic and
untiring worker in the English Liberal
party today is 8O-years-old Gladstone.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31

Secretary WINDOWS recommendation
that treasury notes be issued in exchange
for deposits of silver has received atten-
ton throughout the country, and met
with much favorable comment. It is
understood that the president will in
dorse its suggestions in message to
congress immediately.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31

The following resolutions Eof the
Westport and Leven Alliance were
crowded out last week:
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS: The Farmers Alliance
is an organization of the farmers for
the purpose of protecting and further
ing the interests of agriculture,
and does not require any political or
religious test as condition OF mem
bership, we, the farmers OF Pope
County, as represented in this meet
ing, hereby resolve:
1st.-That we will not countenance
any movements, on the part OF the
officers of the Alliance, to fraternize
with any existing political party.
2nd.-That any attempt on the
part of the Executive Board OF the
Alliance, or any member thereof, to
commit the farmers composing the
membership of the Alliance to any
definite action regarding the existing
political parties in this State, without
the deliberate consent, action and
VOUc Vi UllC tSSCIuO1CO uCICfdUco vi
the Alliance, in the annual meeting OF
the body, must be considered as an
infringement upon the rights of the
members.
3d.-That while we endorse the
work of the Executive Board, as far
sthat work has had for it's object the
increase of the membership of local
Alliances, we assert strongly that no
executive officer has any right to
assume the office of dictator, and we
will not consent to any action Of our
officers beyond the limits of our con-
etitutiOn.
4th.-That the conflict in which we
.sre now engaged, and which promises
q decisive victory in the near future,
should not be imperilled by petty
iealousies, nor by the ambition OF
men who may hope to advance their
nersonal political interests by means
Of the Alliance. The struggle now
on. at great cost to those who are
fighting at the front, is too impor-
tant to admit the fine Italian hand''
of the political manipulation.
5th.-We furthermore resolve that
the Farmers Alliance, having come
to stay, is the farmers organization,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31
Vie ct ARMS.

Miss Biceps-Dearest. one embrace ere we.
part
Scrybbler tgasping for breath one minute
later)-Sweet one, let me propose you as an.
honorary member Of the Press clubl-Pitts-
burg Bulletin.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31

The following has been proposed for
an inscription on a monument to Henry
w. Grady:
His face was thanksgiving for his past life
And q love letter to all mankind.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31
Alliances have appointed a Lectur

Where Co. Alliances have appointed a Lectur
er please inform u.s.
STATE Observation-Disclosures DONNELLY.
Address 72S Selby Ave-, st. Paul, until further
notice.
Prof. John Allison-Depy State Lecturer
Everett W. Fish % - "
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-31
perham Bulletin:

: Perham Bulletin:
supt. Greene, OF the N: P, stopped
his train in Luce, Monday, and Sc
cured the services of F. D. Omans to
act as agent in the depot. He will
sell tickets and keep the fire going,
so that people will have a place to
stop while waiting for trains. A few
of the business men of Luce will put
in a telephone between Luce and Per-
ham, which will be of great advan-
tage to our people.
The Alliance meeting ut Luce Mon
day evening was largely attended:
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: Pres, Henry
Plowman. Vice Pres, Jonah Dine
hart; Sec., P. J. Murphy; Treas,
James Hendry. There will be anoth-
er meeting Jan. 27, p. m, at Ham
bins old store building at which the
question, Resolved, "that the farmer
is the most independent man in his
proper place." will be debated.