davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
The AMERICAN HOG
Germans Want American Pork Ad.
mitted Free Of Duty.
Bismarck In Hot Water Agaln-His
Recent Newspaper Utterances
lncite the Emperor and Won
Caprivi to Anger.

Copyright, isso, by the New York Associated
BERLIN, July i2.-Empercr William, on
arriving Thursday, sent dispatch to
Chancellor Caprivi, announcing his inten-
ton to shorten his voyage, and return to
Kiel July q. The gravity Of the situation
in the Balkans. and the increased pros
poets OF trouble over the France-English
agreement makes necessary the emper-
or's presence, and keeps both the chan
cellor and Minister Miguel from taking
holiday.
Although the prospects OF permanent
peace in Europe begins Ia appear doubt
full, official confidence remains strong.
Even the probable abdication Of Prince
Ferdinand with sequcnt revolution in
Bulgaria, will not he allowed 10 involve
an immediate European war. The main
tenance Of peace according To official
views, is certain until after the confer
ence between Emperor William and the
cxar. when the resources of diplomacy
will be exhausted In a final effort 10 har-
monize the Austrian and Russian rela-
tons i'm the Balkan peninsula.
Beriiner Togejian has a telegram from
Rome which purports to give information
drawn from Prime Minister Crispi. In
this II Is asserted that the csars ad-
visers, considering the time opportune,
insist upon war. The chiefs of the Drie-
bund. the telegram adds, will make n uni
,c,i cirort to maintain peace.
n ID. pbelns. American minister. has
received from Hamburg a COPY of a petit
t;on which has been sent to Chancellor
Won Capriyi and which bcars the sigma
lures of various steamship companies and
leading firms and corporations. Ihc
netitioners ask for resembling
az The prohibitiop against American
nnrk j'bcy ,Irpe that Germany
cannot prodiIce enough pork To satisfy
her own wants. The price of pork ha.
r;son so enornously that moor neople can
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
SENDING BACK THE MoNooLIANs
The Twenty Pour Chinese Captured at
Tucson Must Return to China.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-Assistant Sec
retary Tichenor to-day directed the de-
pertinent at the China governments ex-
pense of the "A Chnsnen recently con-
victcd AT Tucson. Arizona, Of having lille
gally entered the United States from
Mexico.
The house committee on appropriations
to-day reported Ia the house the urgent
bill making gross appropriation of Sisi,-
300 to defray the expenses of employing
4i6 additional clerks at the pension
bureau, 163 in the record and pension de-
partnent, and 10 i'm the land auditors Of
flee. The object is to provide speedy adj
justment OF the claims To be filed under
the dependent pension act.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
senator, Want Luxuri.-.

Prom a Washington Letter.
The funniest thing going on at the cap
ital just now is the seriousness with
which the senate is debating the PROPOSE
ton 10 give each of its members a private
secretary with a salary of 81, 800 per year.
To-day when the subject was up every
senator was in his place and a heated po-
litical debate couldn't have excited so
much interest. German, Harris, and the
other democratic economists who are
charging the republicans with extrava-
CANT appropriations are the strongest
In insisting on all these increases
which pertain To the personal
comfort Of the senators. The grav-
est constitutional question couldn't be-
argued with moro seriousness than was
shown to-day in discussing the fright" Of
the house to question in any way the cx-
pendturcs of the senate. Meanwhile
everybody is laughing. A hostler hired 10
look after few horses in the senate stable
is dignilied with the title Of "superintentl-
cut Of th. senate stables" and is paid ST.
400 year. Rather high wages for IA
hostlcr. but the senate doesn't care about
that. IL resents the iInpertincnce of the
coordinate branch of the legislature in
pretending to say what the hostler's wages
snail bc just as much as il denies the
right of the house To question the luxury
OF private secretaries at =, 40 per year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 12.-General A. B.
Nettleton. of Minnesota, has been Sc
lected rs assistant secretary Of the treas
ury under the provisions Of the legislative.
judicial and executive appropriation bill
increasing the number 10 three. His
nomination will probably be sent 10 the
senate Monday. The vacancy caused by
the transfer of the Assistant Secretary
Tlchenor TO the board of customs APP
praisers, will probably be filed by the APP
Dointment of Special Agent Spaulding,
bul no action will he taken until after the
senate has acted upon Colonel Tichenor's
nomination.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
THEY PASSED The BILL
Silver Has to Take What House Repub-
licans We're Willing to Give.
One Little Paragraph on Power that
Ought to Put James Blaine
Walker In the Helena
Postoffice.
Special 10 the Standard.

Special 10 the Standard.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Harrison has
his silver bill. The administration COM
promise measure was passed to-day after
four hours of debate by q strictly party
vote, 122 i'm the affirmative and 80 i'm the
negative. Not democrat voted with the
republicans. The democrats insisted to
the last that the bill was deception and
snare and that il merely
helped the few hoodoos of silver
without comforting the universal benefits
that would come with free coinage. They
would not trust to il as a step toworl free
coinage, while the discretion to extend
the coinage was left in the hands of n
secretary of the treasury, who is sure to
be hostile TO silver as n money metal.
Carter, Bartine, Morrow, Townsend and
the other republicans who had bolted
their party to vote for free coinage, all
voted for the bill.
James Blaine Walker, who has been
here for some time trying to get President
Harrison To give HIM the Helena post
office has become weary and has about
decided to camp on the white house steps
until the commission is issued. In order
10 make himself solid with the so-called
senators he has found place OH the staff
pen that the following appreciative no.
tice OF "Tom" Powers said to have come.
II is by far the neatest paragraph that
Power has been able TO read about him
self since he broke into the senate: "Sen-
ator Power, of Montana, n hustling bust
ness man of Montana and of bullion,
bunch grass and braves, has just returned
from trip TO Chicago where he spent n
few days on business connected with a
new bank which he is about to start in
Helena with the cooperation of capital
lists of the city on Lake Michigan. Senator
Power is a typical Montanian, having been
i'm business in the mountains for
upwards of score of of years. He is
known at home as 'the COMMODORE hav-
ing earned that title from his connection
with the navigation Of the Upper Mis-
souri, river, in which business he is pio-
neer. He is still interested in Missouri
river steamboat companies and his boats
ply the waters as far up as Fort Benton
every year, though the advent of rail-
roads has considerably reduced the busi-
ness that they used to do"
| The postofilce of Lacey, in Choteau
county, was established to-day with Ella
| Il. Lacey as postmistress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
Washington Park Races.

WASHINGTON PARK. July l2.-One mile
Doctor Nave won, Jack Murray second.
Time :56.
A mile and furlong- -Kalooth won,
Longevity second, Winning Ways second.
Time 2:05.
Friendly stakes, five furlongs -Rinfax
won, Homer second, Kingman third.
Time :06.
second, Prince Fortunatus third. Time
2:is.
Mile heats-First heat. Mary won. Lot.
tie :. second, Loupe third; time :5394
Second hoat, Mary won, Lottie s. second
time :J6A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
A,o., Impor,aut Political Action.

PARIS, July 12.-The most important
political action during the week was the
docision of the superior council Of the
committee that in the forthcoming tariff
hiil raw silk materials shall be placed on
tbe free list. The Temps, which usually
speaks the governments mind on such
occasions. says il considers this the most
Important political action of the year and
declares IL assures the continued pros
perity of the license over Italian ana
other rivals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
It .. q Good plan Co Keep Books.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The advice which Daniel Webster gave
TO neighbor of his In the following anec-
dote might be followed with advantage
by many people. Indeed, the reader will
he likely to think that il might have been
followed To good advantage by Mr.. Web
ster himself.
On one occasion a man presented TO Mr..
Webster bill for payment.
why, Mr.. "" said the statesman, ''it
seems to me that have paid that bill."
Mr.. N protested that il had not been
paid, and Mr.. Webster told him TO call in
"A few days and he would attend to the
matter. After the man had gone Mr..
Webster asked his clerk To look over n
quantity of bills and see il he could find a
receipt for the amount. To his surprise.
two receipts were found. indicating that
the bill had been paid twice.
In due time Mr.. " called, Just at the
dinner hour, as IL Glanced, and Mr.. Web
ster invited him to dine. After the meal
was over they pro seeded to the business
| in hand.
"Mr. n -. do you keep books ?" Mr..
Webster inquired.
"No," was the reply.
II thought So" said Mr.. Webster.
"Now, advise you To keep books. IL you
had kept books you would have known
that had this receipted bill" showing
him one.
Mr.. N was greatly SURPRISED and
mortified. and apologi1ed as best he
could for his mistake.
"les, IL is always a good plan to keep
books" continued Mr.. Webster, showing
/ a second receipt.
Then, knowing Mr.. N to be an hon.
est man, he suggested that perhaps the
receipted bills had been presented, bat
| really left unpaid, and insisted that Mr..
| " should take the money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
HANNAH WANTS A DIVORCE.
Mrs. stenberg says she Cant stand Any
More of Her Husbands Abuse.
III A..n1.I.l

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July i2.-The last chapter in
the Stepbcrg story was begun in the dis
trict court this afternoon. Hannah has
come To the conclusion that she has had "a
suillciency of Oscars continued abuse
and III treatment, at least SO
she alleges in her petition
for divorce filed shortly before adjourn
mcnt this evening. Service of copy Of
the application was made upon Stenberg
shortly afterward. George Haldorn APP
pears as counsel for Mrs. Stenberg.
Continued abuse, cruelty aud brutal
language are set forth as the grounds on
which separation is asked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
M.r.i,..-ly slaughtered.

TANoIER, July l2.-News has been re-
ceiyed Of a raid by the Zcmmour tribe on
a camp Of the Sultan's troops near Salee.
The camp was taken completely by sur
prise and troops and slaves mercilessly
slaughtered by the raiders and fifteen
prisoners burned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13

WAsHISoToN, l2.-The following con-
firmations have been made by the prcsi-
dent:
Col. Alex. Mex. McCook. Sixth in
fantry. TO be brigadicr general.
Postmosters - Charles Atchison, at
Wardner, Idaho: Lewis q. Sharp at Ma
teira Cal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13

CoSsrASTINoPLE. July IA great fire
is raging in the ltamberl quarter of the
city. The contlagration began in tim
ber yard. aud spread rapidly 10 adjoining
property. Fully one thousand houses
houses and shops are already destroyed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
lien VIII Take the job.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Congressman But
terworth has notified the Worlds Fair di-
rectors of his acceptance Of the office of
secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
Nor. Duties.

PARIS, July l2.-The senate yesterday
passed bill providing for duty on wines
made from raisins. The vote stood isO 10
"a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13

DE Hart. living near Blunt, gave birth
last week to a colt with six legs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
MARKET.

Kalsomining, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing
Done in the best style Of the art.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13

A. HASLEY,
PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATING.
Estimates Furnished on Application. Orders
by mail promptly attended TO.
=. OAK STREET. ANACONDA. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13

DEOPLE's MARKET.
Barrett 4 Burnett
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
THE OTHER ONLY
Frstclass family market In the city. All Goods
Delivered Free OF Charge.
Shop on First Street ANACONDA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
sJack Frost"

u character known for ages, and one
bose habits, though somewhat deprecated
times, are a. regular a. that Of on,
hndfathsr's clock. He is said to be al
sdy at his pranks again and causing
nch uneasiness that something may be
|ipped" before tho proper precautions
taken TO keep him at bay. Such ex-
rienoes remind rs that soon preparations
h want to be made for trips to warmer
mes, where Jack and Old Sol have had
of the fold.
IThe Minneapolis & st. Louis railway is
5 direct line Hot Springs, Ark, Colo
ho points and all California and southern
liter resorts. For full information call
any agent of that company, or address
n. Pratt, q. T. 4 r. A., Minneapolis,
Inn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
Health is Wealth!

DIR. z. c. WEsr's NxRyR AND BRAIN T1xAr-
MHNT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dixsi-
ness, Convulsions. Fits, Nervous Neuralsia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration eausei By the mss
preston, Softening q the Brain resulting in in
sanity and Leading to misery. decay and death.
Premature Old Age, Barrspnass. Less Of Power
in either seq, Involuntary Losses and 6psrmat-
orrh1a caused By over exertion of the brain, self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains
ons months tro,tment. eLoo box. or six boxos
for $500 sent BY mail prepaid on receipt Of price
W.T. GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure say case. With each ordsr received BY NJ
for six boxes. aooompa1isd with $500, We will
fund the money IL the treatment does mot effect
cure. Guarantees issasd oaly b. H. y. Parchsn
4 Co, druggists. SOLE agents, Helena, Montana
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
VISITORS

Are cordially invited to visit immense wareToos whether IN
tending purchase where will be to show
the largest stock every department displayed Montana
Larger stocks than Be by al Helena competitors com
bned and that they viii not dare not meet Oul
shipments all from manufacturers direct and N such quantities
the very lowest Of freight and bought 70,
spot cash only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-08
y Mammoth Furniture House K
Eun!tre cazpeta wan Raper, House F,unlshlng Goods,

aor bedroom Office and library furniture, mattresses
ow springs comforts blankets sheetng. and Al kinds Of bed
SETS mirrors picture frames, moudngs An immense stock
carpets and wall 10 all the shades and colornga Win
shades lace and chenille curtains silk curtains cornce poles
- e Imtm iG u cldraal pnn6e avm Iaells
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
Hailstones Extraordinary.

The hailstones that fell in recent
thunderstorms in Connecticut were
extraordinarily large and cut like
flying shot. In one tempest along
the Sound they were simply misshap-
pen chunks of ice. They tore corn
into tatters and pierced the hides OF
cattle so that blood followed the impact
of each ice-ball. The foliage of shade
trees was slashed from the boughs.
At Bradford, on Long Island sound,
the stones were two or three inches il
diameter. Many inches were smashed
by the ice.
1t is u theory Of a Connecticut
weather observer that the ragged,
irregularly formed hail accompanies
any cyclone Of the genuine western
breed. There have been two cyclones
in the State this month, and the curious
hail was a feature of each. Ono
cyclone, the first one, which was
noted in the Sun at the time swept
down the Quinnebaug river valley
from a point forty miles north to this
city and wrought great havoc. The
other one roared along the Sound
shore last Sunday afternoon. 1t came
in funnel shaped cloud and with a
horrible grinding roar. In each in
stance thunderbolt9 did as much dam
age as the blast. Miss Josie Peck Of
Madison was out in the storm, and
her face was badly cut and SCARED BY
the ice pellets. AT Waterbury, also.
several ladies had their face hand:
and arms deeply cut, and blood flowed
from their wounds.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
A Mountain Tribe.

A strange aud interesting class OF
people live in the mountain regions of
eastern Gallicia and Rukowina, and in
the border mountains of Hungary.
They are called HuZuls, and are a
mixture Of two tribes which were
driven out of Slavonia and Mongolia
six hundred years ago.
They are at present about so, 900 in
number and live in small settlements,
seldom more than six or seven fami-
lies in settlement These settle
ments are called "starosties," the
"starOst," or governor, being always
the oldest son Of the founder of the
settlement, and his direct descend
ants.
This governor has unlimited control
OF the people, but he possesses no moro
land or hocks than any other man in
the starOsty, as the fields and sheep
which form the wealth, and are the
pride of the HuZuls, are the common
property of the settlement.
Although they have regular homes,
they make very little use of them as
abiding places. AS soon as the first
signs of spring, which they call the
green time" appear they are off. and
for seven months wander through the
mountains as hunters or herdsmen, and
only the ''black time" of winter brings
them back to the settlements. AS to
their religious belief, they are heather.
and are filed with all sorts of strange
superstition.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13

husband, the Marquis de Castrone,
aspired both to starship, Melba,
Darie Decca, Nevada Miss Eames. and
others who have great regulations
were her pupils.
Prince Bismarck once advertised
Pauline Lucca splendidly by being
photographed with her. The photo
graph caused DO little astonishment,
not only at the Court OF Berlin but at
the cosmopolitan watering places of
Germany. The statesman was severe
ly censured by the Old-fashioned per-
sons forming the encourage of William
and Augusta. In letter to the
former he kissed the rod. 1t was q
wonderfully eloquent epistle and al
most deserves to rank in penitential
psalm. If Pauline Lucca could get
hold of the negative and have any
number of copies taken for publication
in the different capitals of Europe,
America, and Australia it might fill
her classroom Nothing paws now
better than eccontricity when backed
by capacity.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
A KNOWING ANIMAL.
A San Francisco Dog Goes to the Hos


San Francisco Dog Goes To the HOS
pltai for Treatment.
The surgeons at tho receiving hos
pital have To deal with manJ peculiar
patients, says the San Francisco
Chronicle, but until yesterday they
had mover been called upon to minis
ter to the moods Of Il member of the
canine family. An hour or so before
noon handsome setter dog came
limping up to the hospital door, and
asked, rs we'll as any dog could be OK
pected to ask, to have his injured foot
attended to. The request was made
in piteOus whines, and the wounded
foOJ was held up toward the astOnlsh
cd doctors in the most supplicatlng
manner.
Nation Karr was about to bid the
canine intruder bogOne when DR.. Wolf
interfered. and invited the strange
patient to enter. He accepted the in
vItation with GlacritY and without a
moments hest tation mounted the
operating table and stuck Olt the in
jured foot in the same manner as be-
fore.
On examination it was found that
the poor animal had stepped upon IL
piece OF sharp glass, which still re-
manned imbedded in his foot. The
surgeon hesltated for moment, as
though debating the question of ad-
ministering an anesthetc to the pa
tient and then, suddenly seeming to
make up his mind. he graspel the eX-
tended paw firmly, but gently, reached
for u surgical instrument and in
jitfy had drawn the foreign substance
from the foot. The dog gave a howl
OF pain as the glass was drawn forth,
but Il moment later began tapping the
hands of the surgeon thanking him
as lain as plain could be for the SER
vices which he had just rendered
him.
DR.. Wolf then applied an ointment
to the wound, wrapped the foot in
banla2e and dismissed the patient,
who hobblod away on three feet, with
many bark of gratitude and thankful
wag OF his shaggy tail.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
Measuring "a Man in a Bank.

"What's going on tnere"
This question was asked by q man
who happened to be in Pittsburg
bank the other day when customer
was being measured for the purpose
of Identification, preliminary to the
issuance of a letter of credit.
By the way, it seems odd to 60 into
a bank and ask to be measured for a
letter Of credit, just as one would go
to a tailor to have his dimensions
ascertained preparatory to the pre-
paration OF plans and specifications
for the erection of new garments.
But let that pass.
Bank officials do not propose to let
a short thick-set man draw cash in
Europe which has been deposited in
America by tall, slender individual
On second thought, however, we
don't see how a short" man could get
a letter OF credit anyhow, but let that
pass, too.
why" explained the man who
knew, they are taking his measure
so that he can be Identified. Then
they VIII give q letter of credit for
$1,000. which no can draw on as he
needs it when he's travelling,"
"a thousand dollars"
YES"
why, he's only abont feet 2
inches tall"
That's about his height"
Il believe I'll let them measure
me-" exclaimed the inquirer, with
animation. I'm over feet, and that
would give me credit for about 81, 200.
wouldn't it?"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1890-11-13
A Fortified Monster.

The lOng-cOntinued drought in CEN
trail and southern iowa has brought to
light the petriIied remains OF some an
tediluvian monster, over which the
waters of the Des Moines river have
rolled for centuries, says the ST. Louis
Republic. The resting-place of this
original settler is in the bed of the
river near the little village of Percy,
in Marion county. During the great
drought of three years ago, when the
river was lower than it had been with
in the memory OF white men, S. r.
Dawson, a gentleman living near
Percy, claimed that he had found
queer thing" in the river near town.
The present dry spell proves that
Dawson was right, and that his queer
thing" is an extinct monster of giyan-
tic proportions. The head has been
detached and lies forty or fifty feet
from the body, which Is now about.
fifteen yards in length, notwithstand-
ing the fact that several joints are
missing. At distance of thirteen
feet from the tip of the tail the stony
monster is t feet 8 inches in breadth.