davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23
In., WIN All a.. sa..r.a.

SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. r. 7Ativiccs were
received to-day Ivy thu steamer Occanic
thai slao .Rl,ssiau xsVTer,sQsput -nchooner
seized the otter hunting SCHOONER Huse
November 1. near Robin island for poact-
ing. and putting prize crew of six men
aboard started for Valdivostos.k. During
the night th., Rose went ashore and was
wrecked. One of the Russian sailors and
seven OF the crew of the Rose were picked
up and the government steamer started
for Nlaslivostock. Failing tn reach there
fears were entertained for her safety. and
later ~ report was received that the
schooner had been wrecked near Caps.
ssooya. and her crew of three. officers and
twenty men. together with the men pic ed
mp frosn the wrrck at the Rose, all
drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23
WILL BLAINE RESIGN?
Rumssr~ to that Effect Again Current at
Washington.

wAsHINGroN, Jan. ...-Thc Hryuid
rcvivcs the story ui,,ut Secretary Bl,inc's
resignation. Ii says the belief that
Blaine's resignation as secretary of state
is impending il very strong within the past
few days, and after repeating the r,iniors
current from time tn time of strained re-
t;stions between the president and sccre-
tary of state, adds: 'Thc death Of his
son Walker, il is believed. will furnish an
additional aud very strong reason to
Blaine for quitting his place i'm the state de-
partmcnt. Not only is Walkers death an
irrcparssble personal loss to his father, who
was greatly attached to him. but i'm the.
discharge Of his duties secretary of
state. Blaine found his an invaluable.
assistant whose place will bc impossible
to MI. Walker Blaine had tho coIi ifislcncs,
Of his father tn degree which naturally
no one else could obtain. and was thus en-
abled tn relieve the secretary of state of 10
large amount Of burviensosne work, which
will now necessarily fall upon him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23

ST. PAUL, Jan. 22.-From IS to ID
degrees below zero this morning the mer-
curry jumped to zero at o'clock and after
passing that point "a heavy snow fell. Re
port. from points in Minnesota aud Da-
kot.A indicate "a general storm. warmer
weather being accompanied by snow and
heavy wind drifts and delayed trains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23

wAsHINGToN, Jan. 22.-The Oklahoma
towiisite bill somewhat amended and
reported To the house and passed.
Mr.. Mason of Illinois introduced n bill
to forfeit certain land grants to aid i'm the
construction of a railroad.
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio, from the COM
mittee Oh rivers and harbors, reported
back back; ,s sea:s f }Ganr h s appropr,
other obstruction from the Missouri river
between st. Joseph and its mouth. The
the appropriation to sS5.OO and appro-
priating S15,OUO for the removal of suaRs
from the Columbia river, Oregon.
On motion of Mr.. Hermann of Oregon,
the substitute was amended AS follows:
That AN appropriation for the Columbia
river may be expended for continuing
jetty work. The substitute was agreed To,
and the joint resolution as amended
passed.
Ihe house went i'm committee of the
whole OH the Oklahoma townsIte bill,
which was agreed To after some amend
was then reported to the house and
passed. Mr.. Stewart, of Georgia, from
th. committee ON Judiciary, reported a
erection of buildings for the confinement
of federal PRISONERS, at n cost of half a
slo1S @s" for '" the e erection ap'sS'r%k Of MSrx
shops. The house went into
committee of the whole and on motion of
adopted providing for three buildings. one
To be located north, aud another south Of
| the tlllfty-nlntn QeKree ana e0St OF the
Rocky mountains, and another west of
the Rocky mountains. The second sec
| tion provides that convicts he employed
the governne.t, Mr. Spinoia of New
providing that they moi, be
| any goods or merchandise that are niau,i-
fActured in any part of the United States.
The amendment was rejected. MIR. Nc
Creary of kentucky offered amend
| ment which was adopted, providing that
coivicts not he worked outside tiie prison
enclosure. Mr.. Raines Of Aew York Of
fered an amendment which was agree To.
providing that cOnvicts be employed ex-
| cilisively ln the manufacture OF sucn sup
| plies for the government as can he snanu-
| factured without the OF machinery.
Pending further action tine committee
| rose.
MIR. Nc kinley reported hack the Gus
| tom bill And % was referred To the com
mistee of the whole. Mr.. Mckinley moved
| that the house 20 into u colnInitsee. stat
sion he would move that it and ad'
| tourn. This did mot prove satisfactory u
ttse democrats, and Crisp moved ad'
journnent. Weaver decided the motion
lost 81 10 ss, and yeas aud nays were called
for. The motion 10 adjourn was lost
yeas -. nays 1OO. Ihe motion
then recurrcd to Mckiniey's mo
| ton to go into q committee Du
| as IL was evident the democrats would de
mand the yeas and nays, Mchnie,
moved 10 adjourn, which motion Wa
The reason underlying Crisps' mosior
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23
Ax.,n., tn. Preach C.n..,,....

OTTAWA. Jan. 22.-Dalton Mc( arthy, M.
r.. to- day brought i'm his measure for the
at,olisiincut of French the official ian-
guagc in the northwest territory. He
characterized PREMIER Mercier, of Quebec,
a. "A dangerous man whose only aim Is tn
have 1. new France. "a separate and dis
tinct nation in the province OF Quebec.
The matter will create an excited debate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23
s.s,inn. Have the Grsppe.
Secretary wia.aous'. saxx~.ssoas.

wAsHINGroS, Jan. 2s.-Secretary Win
dom has written u letter to Representative
Hind, of ths. house committee com
nerve, recommending favorable action
ON bills extending privilege OF the imms-
diatc transportation act to san Diego.
Cal, and Wilmington. Cal, and adding
that he ps,rcctves reason for making
SAINT. barbara "a port of entry. Los An
gel.s a, port of delivery, Port Hartford,
tlll.. IA pDrt of entry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23

to adjourn was to prevent the committee
ON elections from reporting upon the con-
tested election case of Smith vs.. jackson,
from the Fourth West Virginia district.
full support of the democratic side of the
house, that any contested election case
shall be called up while the house is de-
void of any regular rules for its govern
mcnt and is dependant only on general
parliamentary law as construed by the
sneaker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23
1;o.eruor Rsy rsl's Ohtece..

WASHINGTON, Jan. S2.-william Le
Byrd, governor of the Chicasaw nation, in
"A communication to-day Laid before the
senate. protests against the proposei
establishment of u territorial form OF
Qoyernmeut in Oklanoma as u violation
of ths. treaty of 1seD. He says such change
wo,.ld tend To ths. annihilation OF the In
dian tribes in Indian Terrytory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23
West virxsnlA'. Gos.rnor.hip

CHARLESTON. W. W, Jan. -. The joint
session of the two houses of the lexisla-
ture IA n court to-day determined the
z,hsruatorial contest convened this morn
ing and Judge johnson opened argument
for Judge Cleming. He likesied the dis
pute to that Rrowinf' out of the Hayes
Tilden campaivain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Business Transacted In the Senate and
House Yesterday.
Senators Discuss Farm mortgages and the
Tarin-rhe Blair Educational hiii
Appropriations for the Col
umbia River la Oregon.

wAsHINGToS, Jan. 22.-In the senate
today Mr.. Chandler offered a concurrent
resolution. which went over until to-mor-
row, authorizing the committee on immi-
grafton in the two houses tn investigate
the working of various laws of the United
States and of the several states i'm regard
to immigration from foreign countries.
The senate resumed consideration of
the bill discussed yesterday to require the
superintendent of the census TO ascertain
what percentage of people own farms. the
number Of farms under mortgage, and
Responding to Mr.. Vests remarks of
yesterday the farm mortgage qies ton.
Mr.. Teller remarked that agricultural de-
preston was not peculiar tn the United
States; il prevailed i'm all countries of the
world except France. A recent parli;,-
farmers had within II years sunk more
than half their capital. That condition of
British farmers could not be attributed to
neither free trade nor protection. Since
the United States resumed specie pay
% ment in in rs, is.9 i. there had , been = Continuous
was that which was making discontent
| and trouble.
two hours, going largely over the question
of tariff, of silver, of over-production aud
steamship Subsidies. l. was further par
Spooner, Vest, Blair, Plumb and Regain.
| Finally Hale, chairman of the census
Si. the biii recommitsed as sa,sses,ed by Tel Tel.
| ler. and the belief that that would he the
| best disposition of it. The committee
| would then undertake to perfect the bill
and would report il back at am early day.
| The question of recommittal was taken by
| yeas and nays. The first vote resulted.
| yeas %, nays IA. As no quorum voted there
was u call of the senate, which showed
| there were 53 senators present. Some Oi
| them were paired. The second vote re-
| suited. yeas 26, nays -. This was ac
| complished by the transfer of pairs, and
the bill recommitted tn the census com
| mittee.
The Blair educational hill was theI
taken up, Mr.. Blair demanding it's read
ing i'm Full. AT the close of the reading
and after some discussion II was arranget
| by unanimous consent that the bill Ia
| postponed till Mon lay week and he ther
| unfinished business. The senate thci
| took up the calendar and passed anon,
| other bills one to open abandoned mill
| tary reservations i'm Nevada To HOMESTEAD
entry; also bills for IA new light-ho,is
! tender i'm the lighthouse district of Port
land. Oregon; granting to- the city OF Col
orado Springs, in Colorado. certain land
: for water reservoirs. A bill was reporte
from committee and placed on the caleN
dar legalizing the general laws of Arizon
except AS tn certain repeating acts. Th
house amendments to- the senate join
resolution appropriatinG $4,000 for tn
jetty at the mouth of the Columbia riveI
2 Oregon. was non-cOncurred in, and a cot
ference asked. After executive sc,
SION the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23

killed and three wounded i'm n wreck on
the Philadelphia & Reading road this
morning. caused by u freight train run
ming into . huge boltler that had fallen
down onto the track.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23

PARIS, Jan. 22..Captain Trevier, the
French explorer who recently crossetl
from the west to the east coast OF Africa,
10 OF the opinion that no commercial vent
ures are possible IN those portions Of the
country through which he travelled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23
.,,r rh-,r Owu CounAry,

Rio JANEIRo, Jan. "a Portuguese
meeting yesterday resolved To ssaspend
business with the English and TO send .
telegram to Lisbon, stating that uaembess
OF the colony were prepared To make any
sacrifice for their native country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23

WOOSTER. o.. Jan. 22.-Hon. John kim
ney, the most prominent criminal lawyer
i'm Ohio, died i'm this city last night OF
acute pneumonia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23
Tn. Gerrnnn socialist Bili.

BERLIN. Jan. 22.-The reichstag has
passed eleven clauses of the socialist bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-23

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. s2,.-Ncws has been
received Of serious affray i'm Blanco
county. For years there has been tro,ibls.
over attempts to move the county seat
from iBlarco to Johnson City. Finally
election was held Monday and johnson
City WAS victorious. When the result
announced there was "a free fight at john
son City, and general shooting. One
man WAS killed, one badly injured and
several slightly hurt. A man from john
son City Tonight says more bloosishstl -
expected.
Indians Have the Grippe.
wiNNIPEG. Jan. "a band of 800 In
siians ON -. Peters reserve. ~ few miles
out of Winnipeg. is being wiped out. Ths.
Indians are afflicted with La grippe i'm its,
most severe form and being without
proper medical attendance, they quickly
succu,nt, to the unalaaiy. which in most
cases developes into lung diseases.
Scveuty-five per cent OF them are down
with the epidemic and IL speedy action ID
not taken bv the authorities in way Of
sending physicians few will survive.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-15
Weekly Examiner

The coming year promises to be crowded
with stirrin.' events.
In the United States tho entrance OF new
issues Into the political arena has been fol.
lowed by a change of administration,
Europe is vast camp, Army corps patrol
the frontiers aud millions OF men await the
signal for the most titanic war the world has
evtr seen
The Examiners new s.ga.hering machinery
IN unequaicd. lis correspondents dot the
habitabic globe. Nothing can escape their
vigilance. aud no expense Is spared IN spread
ing the resalte OF their eslorts before the Ex-
aminers readers.
The most noted wrlters of Action In the
world contribute TO tho weekly Examiner.
Jules VerRc. author of "Trip to the Moon
etc., Robert Louis Stevenson, author Of
"rrcasurc island" etc; Rider Haggard. au-
thor OF Shn," etc.: Anna Katherine Green,
author of he i.eavcnwurth Ccsc," have all
written stories for the Examiner aud will
continue 10 do 50.
The kxAMlNER'S Commercial News IL
compiled by experienced men. who carefully
guard tho plodscer's interest In all market
Reports.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-15
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

I year, postage prepaid. .-..............s 10 ~ ~
y months, -. ......'.,.'.. . ~ ~
3 months, ..-.....'.'.' ! ~
De,.vecd by carrier. without saai''oaa'
charge. to Subscribers IN Hawthorne.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-15
IN ALL STYLES

REGULAR mEALs. FIFTY CENTS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-15
DEED SEA WONDERS eris. In

A<~AAAA thousands OF fOfms, hut nrc skr-
passed by the marvcls OF Invention, fhone
who are in need o. profitable work that can
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You are started free. Capital not --'--l
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this work. Nj succeed
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-15

a. IA Ei,yss<:as, Roam So. No. $50
pine .treer. San Francisco, Cailiferaia. y the
autheriz d agent for thin paper, ana Will re-
rsiyc advertising and subscriptions
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-15

The rrnson why woman n afraid OF mon>e
D profound, mystery -iaice'i. 1t has never
hecn very CLEARLY nrpven that she IA Hat some
women are constantly in such u nervous, irrt
table condition that the slightest thiag Al,noys
and stnrtles them. The cnuSr of this unfDrtuiS-
ate stnto of affairs Is 1suillly some functional
dernngement, some distressing or p,Lnfnt trr,s-
ularity. some derangAuen, ox peculiar wts,A-
ncr< incident tO her srS; or. Il may no due to
Inflammation, aicerntioa or displacement, Of
same OF the pelSic viscera. OF to other orgnnto
hsions peculiar u, her sex. From whicheves
csIase II may atasc he riere's Fsvorste Pro
scription b . posiH~s re<sedy. ~ carfaan 70
lie c,rativo results that Its manufacturers seil
n, uifoiixh druggists. under OssDrusskn< n
Ns giying sRusfssction 70 evezy cass. os uoonrt
paid hr n VII, ba p~rnJ<av rTfyase1 A. b
soothfng and stsengthenln pqfVliaA Rkv0e
ke Prescription" Is unequ.lisd and = tnse!ss
utas 10 aliay1nR and ssiinasdng nAfvoue dxnt0
hlity. irritalAiity, eahAussion. prAsaEstlCn. hye
terra. spasus sod other Distressing. unseotN
yymytomy commonly ntt1adAn1 up9n fnnfr
uonia and org2nic 6aeas' o. Tho wosnh Il In
dncts rcSre@iing Asp alsd peaksvts uAsstAa Ans-
IVY and desponde0V.
copyrteht. Lsa. By wosLpAs DsA mHA AaSA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-15
..rt,s or AnvEurIslNs.

t,ne square. ten lines. first insertion >. SO ~
Zach subseauent insertion. -......:... ! ao
sSy-Ordcrs for Subscription, Advertising
job Work will receive prompt attention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-15
Walker Luke Builefin.
pUBLysHeo EVERY WsgaEsDaY.
JOHN N. oAMrnnLL, Proprietor.

A. J. AicCarthy,
EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-14
MONEY IN CHINA.
A Country Where the Mexican Dollar u
-. - Not Below Par.


: -: - Not Below Par.
The chief coin in circulation along
the coast Of China Is the Mexican dollar
and the copper cash. 1t takes from 1000
to 1900 cash to make a dollar, and some
OF the coins in use are 80 poor that you
can break them in two. between, your
thumb and finger. They are of the size
OF an old red cent, and have asquare hole
In tho center, in order that they may be
strung on string. They arc made in
difierentparts Of China, and the Viceroy
Of Canton is now building mint with
modCSn American machinery, which will
turn them out by the million. In the
interior Of China these cash and silver
and gold IN the lump form the money.
The standard Of weight for both is the
tael, which weighs about an ounce, and
the money is cast in the shape OF
lady's shoe. Ten taels Of silver make
a lump Of about the size of a Chinese
lady's foot, and II you want to. pay out
less than this amount you take your
knife or chisel and pound. of as much
as you want. 1t. is. the rudest way Of
doing business, but the Chinese arc
very suspicious of coins. and they like
the pure metal. Gold bricks about an
inch long and half an inch wide and of
the Same thickness are also used, but
you have to watch these, as you do every
thing else in the shape Of money in China.
In South China you will find chop dol
lar, out Of which little chips of silvor
have been taken. or in which holes have
been bored and these holes filed with
lead. You will find coins under weight
and chunks of metal which are coun-
forfeit. and the result is that. every
Chinese business-house has to keep one
man whose business is to detect counter
felt coin. This man is called the schroff,
and all the money of the establishment
passes through his hands. He gives
big bond. and he is responsible for all
the money he takes in. II no makos
mistake it -is his loss, not that Of the
firm You will find these schroffs con-
nectod with our Legation abroad, and
they may BIO called the cashiers of the
East. They are always Cinnamon, and
the foreign banks in Asia have all their
figuring and their money calculations
made by Cinnamon. The Chinaman
does this with his little box of buttons
strung on wires; he never makes mis-
take, and he is the great arithmetic1an
OF the world.-F. q. Carpenter. in Ma
uonal Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-14
WOMAN'S FASCINATION.

Bono of the Reasons That Attract the
Stronger Sex to the Gentler.
The power Of fascination inherent in
women may. moreover, be divided into
two kinds. All of us have seen the old
lady, generally white-haired, with kind
ly, pleasant features, on which time has
set no unfriendly mark, who still retains
oil her attractiyeness. Note how the
boys and girls adore her; they will GO to
her and Contide their SORROWS, their
hopes, their ambitions, eyen when they
would not breathe a word to their
mothers. Tho, kindly, loving interest
evinced in lads affairs by such a one
has time and again first implanted the
impulses in his heart which eventually
led him on to an honorable career. -.
Quickly, almost by stealth. the good
IS done by such, and tho good seed sown
which will ripen in after time into q
rich and abundant crop. On the other
hand, we have most of US seen, perhaps
In real life, certainly on the stage, tho
fascinating adventuIess who, by her en-
thralling beaute do diable, enslayes
mons souls and leads them ION tho
STACEY to daro oil for her sake. Such is
directly opposed to the sweet old lady
in her old-fashioned chair, and these
two form the opposite poles between
which tho women who fascinate vary.
Types differ and any ono you may So
lect has some position between these
two opposites. Take, for instance, a
pretty and may be witty woman who
hardly Of her own free will makes
oyory man fall in love with her to q
creator or less degree. She may be- in.
r,ocent Of all evil intention, but her po-
sition on tho scale is not vastly removed
from that OF tho melo-dramatic sorceress.
Or, again, take the instance Of the prot
ty young matron who, whilo devoted TO
homo, husband and children, yet has
several intimate friends Of the male per
Buasion. But her influence is nil for
good. Her fascination is exerted in a
worthy cause, and she has found out a
great truth-that there is no friendship
80 lasting. SO true and so pleasant as ono
between persons OF opposite sexes,
whcro true feeling Of bonne canara-
derie exists and there Is no pretenso OF
love-making. Such woman, II she
Hvos long enough, bids fair to develop
into n snowy-hairod old lady on whose
friendship tho children will rely
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-14
The Reason.


Now that SO many people arc busy
finding reasons why the masses don't
60 to church, we may be forgiven if
we present that offered by q. L. Cook
OF Napa, to the Rcd Bluff, (Cal.) Senti-
mol. He writes:
Because one day in the week being
necessary for rest and recreation, and
because Calf, +rnians tako nothing
but business during tho week, there
fore they trospGss upon the Lords
day: Until such time AS the people
Of this State reserve one afternoon in
the week for secular pleasure, until
then will there be- no church-goers.
That sort Of reason did not weigh
for much with the old Puritans who
smelt the smoke Of tho pit forever in
their nostrils. 1t was not a question
with them Of choice of two kinds Of
amusement. Take out the threat Of
hell-fire and religion becomes some.
thing which may be attended to at
the frat convenient leisure moment
In so far as religion consists OF going
to church. = Carson Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-14
CLEVELAND AND BARTINE.

Whom it is remembered that every
Democratic editor in Nevada gave
Grovor Cleveland hearty and en-
thusiastic support after he had labored
most industriously for an entire
Presidential term to render the re-
monetisation Of silver an impossible
ity, tho hollowness of their insincere
attacks on Bartino for having kept
faith with his party after having gone
into caucus on tho House organiza-
ton, is too apparent.SiHeno Gazette.
When it ia remembered that not q
single Democratic editor in Nevada
Endorsed the views of President Cleve-
land in his hostility to silver the
difference between the course of the
Democratic and Republican papers
Of the State in their attitude on the
Question Of party as against principle
is apparent. - 81, .'..'
We were much inclined TO censure
Mr.. Bartine for voting for Mr. Reed
for Speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatives until our Republican con-
temporaries made it apparent that it
was his duty to follow the lead Of his
party at all hazards, hence lis n repre-
sSntative of the Republican party we
are willing to admit that Mr.. Bartine
did perfectly right in casting his vote
for staunch goldito for Speaker.
But ut the same time We must insist
that it is high time the rulo DO
changed go that member OF Con-
gross may be free to represent the
people who elect him rather than tho
party which tnominatos him.