davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
DIngbat's Reformation.


Boston Traveller.
~ hope.n said Mrs. Dingbat as she be-
gan TO put on his bonnet. "that you are
not going fishing Tits sunday morning.
William, but are coming 10 church with
me.m
II am going TO church, Sarah,n replied
william, donning hts oyercoat "I have
become impressed with the belief that il
is mans duty 90 attend service Sunday
morning, and 10 put aside the pleasures
Of the world for a time. II costs nothing
and does one good. Besides thatn he
added TO himself, "ibe tide amt right for
fishing till after dinner
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07

the adyisnbility of calling a conference OF
the various railroad presidents. The OBJ
icct Of the conference would have no
other significance than the promotion OF
harmony aud good fellowship among
railway officials. 50 they would he unit
in the event Of a decentralization in rates.
Such conference would be powerful In
precluding the possibility Of a recurrence
Of any sort Of Decentralization. Many
days will not pass before that conference
will be heldu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
DIsARMINo THE INDIANS.
General schoheld's Views Submitted TO
Congress.

toukftees
WASHINGTON, Dec. Elm response to
the senate resolution asking for inforna-
ton respecting the disarmament OF In
dians IN the Northwest, the secretary of
war to-day transmitted 10 congress let
ter from Major General Schotield and
mass of official correspondence. Gen.
eral Schofield in his letter says:
There can be no practical disarmament Of In
dians except by making them actually prisoners
OF war and holding them under such restraint
that II willbc impossible for them 20 secure arms
or ammunition. This would seem 10 require
such a change In the general policy followed In
the treatment Of waflike tribes OF Indians as
would continue the military control OF those who
may have been Subdued until such control be-
comes maniieStly no longer necessary. And
this, II is suggested, may possibly he done by
Joint action between the war and interior de
partments In such manner as not TO interfere
with the measures OF the interior department
deemed best for the civilization and material
welfare OF the Indians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
ONE OF INGALLS, SCHEMES.
The Supreme Court Of Kansas Makes
Quick Work Of IT,


ToPEKA. Kan, Dec. 6.-Thc supreme
court this morning refused to grant
wri, mandamus applied for by &. L. Lob
dell, who demanded certificate Of elec.
tion for representation from Lane comfy.
Lobdell based his claims on provision
Of the state constitution, which gives each
dfganized county in the state casting 80
votes representative In legislature.
The case was one Of great importance.
for IL Lobdell been admitted IL other
republicans elected as delegates would
have been entitled 10 the same privileges.
Most them were Ingalls, men, and they
would have given the senator majority
Of two on joint ballot.
The supreme court held that in no event
could the membership Of the lower house
exceed l25 members until there was a
change in the constitution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
TALKING OF A CONFESSION.
Jay Gould Wants a General Meeting Of
the Railroad Presidents.

New YORK, Dec. The executive com.
mlttee Of the Union Pacific railway held
a meeting at the Office OF Jay Gould to-day.
Could SAID after the meeting: The
question Of considering the floating debt
Of the Union Pacific has not altogether
been the subject IT the executive commit
tees deliberations. The Union Pacific is
all right and the earnings oi the road are
greater than ever. The nature Of the
meeting to-day was largely discussion Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07

Bl Int NIltnIlIU 'V0t1HI WIZ
BUTrs, Dec. THE notorious Mamie
Suprenant is in jail once more. This
morning she was arrested by officer Big
gin for grand larceny. c. Z. McGowen
made complaint that she and man.
whose name has not yet been learned.
bad robbed him of $50 aud watch and
chain, while he WAS visiting tue frail
Mamie in her den on Mercury street.
MeGowen 10 quite an old man and was
greatly the worse Tor liquor al the Tune he
claims 10 have been robbed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
Tn. Iottsry Of Love.

From the Boston TEUrarf.
Mrs. wanamaker John, have you read
the account Of Miss Blanks marriage in
this mornings TMo.
Mr.. Why dear, would much rather
that you would not read the marriage no.
tices. l think ycry strongly Of having
them left out Of the papers, anyway.
why, John ?n
because marriage !, lottery
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
FLEW OFF THE TRACK.
A Mishap tn q Tank Opening Of a Mis-
sOula saloon.

Special to the Standard.
MIssoULA, Dec. 6.-Engine No. % left
here for the east this morning pulling a
freight train. Between here and Bonner
an axle under the tank broke and the
tank was thrown off the track. The train
was pulled back by switch engine. Nos.
and we're detained several hours by
the mishap.
This evening Osborne's saloon will be
opened in the new brick building in front
Of Shalfer's beer hall. Ed Rhodes will
be chief dispensing chemist, and as both
he and Alderman Osborne have many
friends, the saloon Is bound 60 have u
good patronage.
This afternoon the Gutstie people COM
mence moving TO their new Office in the
Durham building on Main street The
building is admirably adapted To use as a
printing office, special attention being
given to the lighting. The Gdsette and
MisS0Hlidn will be almost directly across
the street from each other.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07

From the indianapolis Journal.
Tom-Going serenading, eh?
Dick-Ies.
Tom-What you got in that paper sack
your luncheon?
Dlck-No. They're eggs. That other
fellow of hers is calling on her tonight.
and | just want him 90 stick his head out
OF the window and thank me-just once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
IN THE HOUSE.
Several Small Bills Taken Up aud Acted
Ipon.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Saturday next
was set aside for the consideration Of
bills reported from the committee of pri-
vate land claims.
The senate bill appropria,ing 10000
for the purchase of additional rations for
the Sioux Indians passed. The senate
bill for the retirement of General Stone
man, with the rank of colonel, was also
passed, The senate joint resolution di-
recting request to the widow of General
Grant for permission TO remove her hus-
bands remains TO Arlington cemetery
was called up, but no action was taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
Composition OF the Next House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Clcrk McPher-
son, Of the house of representatives, has
just had printed an unofficial list of the
members-elect of the next house, showing
IS republicans, 2Si democrats and eight
Farmers alliance. One district, the 2Sth
of New York. is set down as uncertain,
and one, the second Rhode Island, is
marked vacant,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
HOUSE OF $50 MEMBERS.
The Ratio to BE One Representative Z.
Each II3, ,gOI Inhabitants.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Cit is understood
that the republican members OF the cen
sus committee have reached an agree.
inent upon the re-apportionment bill
based upon a representation Of 3jG mem
bers in the house. The present house
consists Of Ii2 members. Tho ratio Of
representation is one member 20 each
17S,O9l population. This is about the low
est number which will permit each state
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
II Made Mamie Yell.

CucAUo, Dec. 6.-The jury in the case
of Mamie Starr, the poisoner OF the New
land family, tonight rendered a verdict
Of guilty with the penalty of imprison-
ment for life. On hearing the announce
ment, the young woman screamed and
tainted away in court remaining uncon.
scious some time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
The Inter state Commerce Act.

WAsHINGToS, Dec. 6.-Senator Sawyer
to-day introduced bill 10 amend section
five of the inter state commerce law TO
provide agreements for apportionment of
traffic may be entered into between com.
mon carriers subject TO the provisions OF
the act
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07

New YORK, Dec. edward II. Ammi-
down, dry goods, 5s q 60 Worth street,
made personal assignment this morn
lug.
Ammidown said the assignment was
made for the purpose Of protecting the
firms creditors and his personal credit.
ors from any annoyance likely to result
from his connection with the Rittenhouse
Manufacturing company,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
Var inIiir Az

From the Florida Time. Herald.
Considering tile warIike attitude Of
Greece and the strained relations Of the
National aud the Players baseball
Leagues, universal peace IS not such re-
ality after all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
MIsrooK HIM FOR A DEER.
A Minnesota Man shoots His Own Son
Near Great Fails.

Sp0clal DisnAIch % The standaTd
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 6.--S. NJ. Emery,
proprietor of the Jewell nursery, of Lake
City, Minnesota, while hunting in the Belt
mountains, 40 miles from here, to-day,
mistook his son, % years old, for deer.
aud shot him with rifle. A messenger
arrived for doctor few minutes ago,
and says the young man cannot live.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07

Prom Inc Chicago Tribune
Minneapolis Man-How does II happen
that our vote last Tuesday was bigger
than yourst
st. Paul Man-Our people did not vote.
They stayed at home 10 spite old Porter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
DeIamater Wants Time.

MEADEylLLE, Pa, Nov, 6.-Late this
evening Delamater q Co., bankers, issued
a letter saying that depositors would be
paid In full If time was given. No esti-
mate of assets aud liabilities is yet given.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.


NEW YORK, Dec. "a London special
says there is heavy demand here for
gold, and from New York the first ship
ment was announced. Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars worth Of gold was
forwarded to-day. IL is probable addi-
tional parcels will be shipped next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
Their Creditors win ri.h Now

ST. JOINS, n. T., Nov. 6.-Waterman &
Co.. who did a large fishing business in
Twillingate, have failed for $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07
WITHIN A FEW DAYS.
Twenty-siN Millions to Go Into CIrcula-
tlon Presently.

loh Presently.
WAsHISGToN, Dee. 6.-The secretary of
the treasury has issued circular invit-
ing proposals for sale TO the government
of 100000 of per cent bonds. During
the week ending December IL, S2l 100000
will be paid out on account of pensions.
This, together with 100000 10 be paid
for bonds under the above call will make
s25,00O,0O0 to be put into circulation with
in the next week or ten days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-07

during the next decade 20 retain its pres
ent membership.
The states which will gain in represen-
tation are: Alabama l, Arkansas 1. Cali
fornia |, Colorado l, Georgia 1, Illinois 2,
Kansas 1, Massachusetts, |, Michigan 1,
Minnesota 2, Nebraska 3, Missouri !, New
Jersey I, Oregon /, Pennsylvania 3, Texas
., Washington I, Wisconsin /, or "a in all.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
IMPORTANT TO THE PEOPLE.

Elsewhere in today's REPUBLICAN will be found letter of considerable i'm. portance from Mir. N. K. Masten. presi. dent of the Maricopa and Phoenix rail- road, to the people of Tempe, copy of which will appear in todays Tempe NeWs.
 The letter speaks for itself. We are inclined to think that Mir. Masten at- taches too much significance to the at tacks of the Gazette, though his indigna- ton is founded on reason. It's abuse of the manager of the road and the road itself has been scandalous and senseless, but it has at no time expressed the sentiment of the community.
 Its course, however has brought us face to face with great danger. Through this daily abuse, to satisfy personal spleen, we are liable to lose the head quarters of this road. This will mean the loss of twenty people, at least, as follows: The master mechanic, the engineer, fireman, wiper, car cleaner, yardman, auditor, clerk and the families of Mir. Masten, MT. Montgomery's family and the families of two or three others. It is safe to say that these people mean an expenditure here of $500 a month.
 Can Phoenix afford to lose these peo- pie, and what is more important still, the prestige of being the headquarters of railroad? It wouldn't look we'll to have this matter explained to every visitor to the valley at Tempe.
 The subject should not be looked upon as trifling one. Some concerted means should be taken to prevent such an action on the part of the company. Mr.. N. K. Masten is not a man of idle threats. What he says he means, in our judgment, despite that we look on the silly vaporings of the GazeHe simply as SO much steam blown off, and equally as harmless.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29

Citizen is equally dishonest in relation to the comments of TIE REPUBLICAN on Colonel Christy. The editor of the Ga zette had editorially stated that he had received an invitation to attend the Re- publican meeting. On this announce ment THE REPUBLICAN made the state ment referred to by the Citizen. There upon the editor of the Gazette denied that he had received such an invita- ton, and without further ado TIE REPUBLICAN made correction, as it agreed to do if the word of the Gazette was not good. This cor rection the editor of the Citizen un- doubtedly saw. Consequently we say that Register Brown is no more honest in this last charge than he was when he used forged dispatch, by means of which he intended to injure brother Federal officials.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
STATEHOOD AGAIN.

If the people of Arizona really want Statehood they can now show it by call ing on the various Boards of Supervisors to act in the matter. Prompt action will enable us to hold Constitutional Convention to submit the completed in- strument to vote of the people at the regular election in November, thus re- ducing the expense of the movement to the minimum.
 Our contemporary, the Gasettc, doesn't seem to like the plan, but that is not to be wondered at considering that Gov ernor Wolhey has made the suggestion. What the red flag is to the bull, is any act of the Governor to the Democratic organ. In it's issue of yesterday it says 1:
 "The people and the press of the Territory want Statehood, but they want it under the sanction of law. The idea of Supervisors arro- gating such powers as calling Constitutional Convention, when no law exists for such call, is unworthy of even discussion"
 But, permit us to ask, why is the plan without sanction of law" and 'un- worthy of discussion?" It has a very distinguished precedent. Wyoming called Convention in this way, the people confirmed it's work and Congress has just admitted her to Statehood under that Constitution. That the Pres- dent will sign the bill and that Wyoming will be admitted as the forty-third State goes without question.
 This would seem to settle the legal aspect of the case and should make the plan worthy of discussion for those who desire Statehood. If the purpose is simply to abuse the Governor, why that's another matter, but if a Constitu- ton is desired now is the time for action.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29

AN army officer of the Second Cavalry was on the train few days ago enroute to his new post in the Territory and in speaking to gentleman from Tucson of TIE REPUBLICAN which he had pur- chased of the train newsboy, said {; Do you know this surprised me, to see a paper like this in Arizona. I had no idea should find anything like it in the Territory. l was greatly interested in knowing the result of the race between the horses Salvador and Tenny and bought this paper expecting to find not more than the bare result and probably not that. To my surprise I find as full and complete an account of the race as would find in San Francisco or Denver paper, and besides that full Congress sional proceedings and all the telegraph news of the world. People of Arizona may well feel proud of such paper"
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
SILVER BELL MINING GROUP.

It is authoritatively stated that the sale of the Silver Bell mining property, so long on the tapis, has been consum- mated and that the purchase money is en route to Tucson. This is welcome news in the old pueblo inasmuch as the Silver Bell group of mines are within contributing distance of Tucson and their great future promise justifes the hope that Tucson's mining trade will be largely augmented in the near future. This property, like so many other American mines recently sold, goes to England and will help to place the American mining industry on solid basis in the old country, if judiciously managed
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29

TIE jealous and malicious articles published in the so-called Republican papers, the Phoenix Herald and the Tucson Citizen, against the Governor and other Republican officials should open the eyes of Republicans as to the true character of the owners and editors of those two alleged Republican papers, whose principles are governed by their own selfish personal ends and who to gratify those ends lend their papers to what is little less than blackmail. In other words, TIE REPUBLICAN must cease to exist, or it means war. This tempest in teapot will have to blow on. The Citizen's teapot and the Her old's teapot will, we suppose, continue to show outward signs of boiling within"
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29
PARsON BOYLE.
Written for the REPUBLICAN, 1

Parson Boyle was his name; but why Parson,
 I'll never explain
 Twas a mystery deep and profound. He had been sent to jail once for arson;
 He once wrecked train, And he had an account with the ground, For the men he had slain They were buried two deep all around But Parson they called him, and Parson l
 suppose he'll always remain. Parson gambled at times, but he never
 lOr hardly ever)
 Took advantage of men of green ways. He could shuttle q deck, he could sever
 The cards in those days With immaculate skill; he was clever, At owing small debt forever. But Parson they called him, and Parson I suppose he'll remain now always. Parson once met youth, a young greenhOrn, And callow, us though newly born, And the Parson and he took to poker;
 "He's the kind of fool To cold deck" thought the Parson, somewhat
 of a joker.
 So he winked to a tool To bring in fresh deck deck good and cool. This tool was Boyle's partner, graceless
 scamp,
 And Q humorist too.
 He had been but a tramp - Ere Boyle picked him up for mate.
 resume to relate That he brought new deck, cool and damp, Which had been stocked at . previous date; Each card to the other was fixed fast as Fate, But Boyle, unsuspecting the treason, al once
 took the bait.
 V. The deck it was new, and fit for king, And the Parson reached over and took it. Then he tried to dissolve 1t: he shook it. And whatever he thought was the thing,
 All to make the things rum
 But the pasteboards together
 Were stuck fast as leather. Then the Parson went down for his gun Slade sleeps with the flowers of that summer Deep under the ground. There ended his crooked beginning.
 He was q great hummer, And he had d cocktail and lunch round. Yet the greatest of all his great shining 'Tis the opinion of experts I've found Was that trick which 'done" Boyle of n win
 ming. But he got (hey were his deserts) he got "downed."
 GEORGE A. TAYLOR. DENVER, Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29

TIE REPUBLICAN makes room today to a rather lengthy communication on the Mormon Church by an old member, B. F. Johnson, of Tempe. We do this in the spirit of fairness which should con trol every newspaper. MT. Johnson's production is interesting and readable even to those who do not agree with him, but he avoids the merit of the case and depends upon extraneous matter to make his case. In this age polygamy cannot be justified, and the unanimous verdict of the Supreme Court of the United States, upon evidence adduced before it, cannot be set aside with a flourish of the pen.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29

THAT excellent weekly, the Flor ence Enterprise, is preparing to put in steam power to run its presses and to don new dress of brevier type of the same style as that of TIE REPUBLICAN. The Enterprise is a splendid paper and under the manage ment of the Messrs. Brown is constantly making great improvements.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29

UNITED STATES REGISTER HERBERT BROWN, in his personal organ, the Ct, izen, has, in his own estimation, eaten TIE REPUBLICAN once again, aye, swal- lowed it en masse, this time. It is use- less to talk to dishonest man. TIE REPUBLICAN fastened Il forged dispatch on the Citizen and its friends. Now the
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29

TIE Tucson Citizen wants to get copy of our premium dictionaries. To speak the truth of man is not to "malign" him. This applies to the Christy quota ton as well as the other quoted.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29

THERE are not five copies of the so- called evening Republican paper of Ph9- nix taken in Tucson, while TIE REpUB- LICAN has larger circulation in that city than any other paper in the Territory except the Tucson Star. It is great success of TIE REPUB- LICAN that makes the small fry vince.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29

To REPUBLICANS of the Territory, who know of the continuous and unrelenting war carried on by Attorney-General Churchill and Governor Wolhey against Democratic officials, both Federal and Territorial, the snapping and snarling of MT. Morford must seem the height of ridiculousness. No Republican has worked harder for his party tn an General Churchill.
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29

SAN DECO, havi ng ready subsidy of $500, ,OOO for new transcontinental rail road, is now agitating the raising of a subsidy for the establishment of iron works on the Coronado peninsula. Those San Diegans are made of the right kind of stuff. They never get
Arizona republican., 1890-06-29

Rectal diseases are among the most common that affect mankind. The more civilized the Nation becomes the more common rectal troubles are found to exist Though the savages are not entirely free it is not nearly so common among them as among their more civilized brothers
 Exposures, constipation and irregularities of life are the most common cause of these mala- dies. The individual is unable to locate the trouble which gives rise to his vast amount of suffering. His life is burden to him and the patient finds it difficult to earn his or her daily bread or to take any pleasure from life.
 have met with patients having all the symp toms of consumption, who were entirely cured after removing the primary causes found to ex ist within the Rectum Among the chief symp toms are extreme nervousness, a feeling as if one wished to fly away from ones self, irrita- bility of temper, shooting pains through differ sore throat, and stomach troubles, and a host of other symptoms too numerous to mention.
 All these difficulties are ameneabe to treat ment, and with accurate diagnosis and proper mechanical means the vast majority of them are curable.
 Dr. MacLennans facilities for treating those classes of ailments are unsurpassed. His system of mechanical medication of all the internal organs is new in the annals of medicine and surgery. Those who are afflicted in any man ner whatever ought to consult him immediate ly, while he is within reach. His cures are his references, and his labOrs in Phoenix have al ready brought health and happiness to many a citizen.
 His offices are in the Monihon Block-up stairs. Entrance next door to the ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.