davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
WAITING FORA WEDDING
nOntana'S Governor Is at the Home Of
His Bride.
President Harrlson's First Veto
Puts an End to Local Improve
ments Ogden Wanted
TO Make.
Special 10 the standard

special 10 the standard
WAsHISGToS. April Vi. - Governor
Toole Is here and the papers will begin
10 talk in day or two about his approach
ing marriage. IL Is now announced by
friends OF Miss Rosecrans that the we'd
ding will take place in the Ebbitt house.
but that is probably a mistake. The hope
Of all lady friends OF Miss Rosecrans is
for a ceremony in 81. Matthew'S church.
Father Chapple, pastor OF that church
will conduct the marriage service.
Harrison's first veto which came out to-
day makes the democrats laugh. IL is
struck at Ogden, where il is a safe hit
at people who cannot have much To-
say about delegates to a national conven-
ton. The bill permitted Ogden to incur
a city debt which should amount to 4 per
cent on the last assessment, as the limit
of indebtedness which municipal corpor-
ations in the territories may incur. The
improvements proposed In Ogden relate
To schools, street improvements and the
like. The veto finds that the restrictions
imposed by law are wise and the presi-
dent does not think any exception should
bc made in favor of Ogden. He says tina,
il would make the city's debt s37 per cap
ita and he declares that ultimately the
people Of that town will approve his veto.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27

NASHVILLE, April &.-Thc sale of Jcb-
saw, Cliff Lawn. Richlan and Peytonia
yearlings occurred to-day at the horse ex-
change In this city, and was well attend
cd. A number Of horses were sold, but
the prices were generally bclos si.yo.
Chestnut filly. by Forester. property of
James Franklin. Gailatin. sold to T.. =.
Gardner, Nashville, for s2,2O; imported
English Lassie, B. r., property OF Gen.
John 4. Wheeler, Nashville. sold To
William Easton, New York. $500:
property Of &. Il. Winchell. California.
Lcnor. B. CO.. by Bcrsau, dam sister, by
imported Australia, Harlan brothers, Col
,ttbiu 81 IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
IN The KAISER'S REALM
WorkinSmsn Preparing for the Hay
Day Demonstration.
The Labor Agitation Becoming More
ThreatenInG-An Epidemic OF
Strikes-A Violent Mani
festo Issued.

Copyright, $50. by the New York Associated
BERLIN, April 2s.-The emperor tele-
graphed instructions TO Chancellor Won
Caprivi regarding the attitude Of the au-
thorities throughout the country toward
the May Day celebrations. Reports from
populous ccnters show that the authori-
ties in some places are preparing to sup
press public demonstrate by the use OF
soldiery. In other places they are confin-
ing themselves to issuing warnings
against excesscs. The chancellor has
made arrangements to secure unity OF ac-
ton between the authorities. Although II
is expected in official circles that the day
will pass over quietly, every precaution
will be taken for prompt suppression OF
disorder. Troops will be kept
within their barracks IN order
taking part i'm the celebrations, but will
be ready to act II required: Socialist
leaders here continue To influence the
men against suspension of work. Bebel
Leibnecht and Said Singer, through the
central committee OF the party. are
actively operating to prevent manifesta-
tions. Nothing like unanimous demon
stration throughout Germany is now pos
sible. Large numbers of workingmen
are found everywhere who differ with
those desiring to make demonstration.
The tendency among the workingmen in
Berlin is TO work half n day on May 1.
Socialists OF Hamburg, Altoona, Leipsig
and Frankfort persist i'm organizing
demonstrations. As the police OF HAM
burg prohibit public meetings, the trades
have arranged for an excursion ana rural
sports where free vent will be given to
ideas regarding the cight-hour work-tlay.
The labor agitation, apart from May day,
becomes more and more threatening
Papers opposed TO the social reforms OF
the emperor point to the growth OF the
excitement among workingmen since the
publication of the imperial rescripts.
As the moment for the emperor's jour
ney to Bremen approaches, employees OF
the railway on which he was to travel,
struck for higher wages. Men from other
lines had to work the train.
Strikes that have taken place here this
week include shoemakers, stonelaycrs,
coopers, screwmakers, furniture polishers,
trainmen, boxmakers, tinsmiths, black
smiths, printers, machinists, copper
smiths and number OF minor trades.
Reports from Frankfort, Breslau, Elber-
field and Hamburg show that the strike
mania is universal. An ominous feature
of the shoemakers' strike here has been
| the issue of violent manifesto, in which
the existing social order is denounced
the emperor's rescripts are attacked as
| useless. Workmcn a. a dominant force,
| the manifesto says, ought to overturn and
| renovate society.
The Evangelical congress meets here
May ~ to discuss the strikes, its protcc.
| tion of workmen and the position of
| christian socialists toward the democratic
host.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
AMONG THE RACERS.
The Opening bay at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. April 26.- Two thousand
people assembled at the West Side park
to-day to witness the opening Of the
spring race meeting. The weather was
cold and rainy and the track heavy.
Three-year-olds and upwards, six fur
longs-worth won. Creole second, doe
Courtney third. Time 1:i95I.
1.-Two year-old colts, five furlongs-Bob
l.. won, Black knight second. Average
third. Time l :Os.
Two-year-old fillies. four furlongs
Annie Brown won, Too Sweet second.
katuna Nicund third. Time "a
Sweepstakes S2,UO. 3-year-oIds, mile
and one-eighth-R -Robcspierre won. Prince
Fonso second, Blarneystone third. Time
2:02E.
Thrce-year-olds and over, seven fur
longs Pell Nell won, Jack Cocks second,
Lovelind third Time :i5r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
CHAPTER OF CRIME.
Terrible Atrocities Charged to u Miiwau-
kec Physician.

kec Physician.
MILWAUKEE, April GA local paper
devotes five columns to an alleged ex-
Thomas Hatchard. Ten days ago DIR.
Hatcharl brought suit for divorce against
his wife Nancy, i'm which he alleged that
she excessively used liquor and morphine.
Mrs. Hatchard in her answer charges her
husband with many cruel and brutal acts,
including criminal malpractice and the
burning of young babies alive. Among
other things the answer, which Is sworn
To, states that he converted their home
into a hospital, where women who wished
to avoid the consequences Of their crimes
were treated, and that she was forced,
against her will, to care for and nurse
them after he had performed the
operations. She also alleges that on at
least two occasions the doctor burned
prematurely born babies, and that one
woman, Maggie Hogan, from Fond du
Lac county, died in their house from the
effects of a criminal operation. The an
swcr gives the names, dates and details
of horrible chapter of crimes alleged to
have been committed by the doctor. In
an interview attested To by affidavit, Mrs.
Hatchard declares that she saw her hils-
band take no less than five new born in
fants, build a hot fire and throw them
shriekiug and kicking into the flames,
ers, both dead and alive, probably twenty
altogether. The Hogan girl and another
named Langworthy died from the effects
| of abortion in the house. The records OF
the health department show the death ol
/ these girls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
FLOODS IN TEXAS.
Great Rain storms Raise Havoc with Rail-
roads and Low Land PropertY.


ST. Louis, April 6.-Additional advices
from Texas show that the great rain
storm which prevailed during the week
has covered nearly all the northern and
western sections OF the state, reaching
out as far as Big Springs on the Texas q
Pacific and almost in the Panhandle in
the northwest. Nearly foot of water has
fallen since last Monday and all the riy-
crs and streams are at flood height and
the country is practically inundated. Five
freight trains and one passenger train
are laid up at Colorado on account of
washouts. A part OF Abilene is flooded
and the creek running through the town
has risen over twenty feet and the people
living in the low bottoms have been res
cued with difficulty. Trinity river rose
% feet and is flooding large sections of
the country. The Brazos river has also
overfiowed and is doing great damage.
All roads in the northern and west
ern parts of the state have suffered
from the washing out of tracks, culverts.
bridges, embankmcnts, etc. 1t will take
several days To repair the damages. The
rain has been the heaviest ever known in
Northern and Western Texas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
ROUGH ON GRANT.
Sensational Testimony Presented Against
New York's Mayor.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The legislative
investigation committee held most SEN
sational session to-day. Richard Crocker
and Mayor Grant were scorched unmerci-
fully by Lawyer Ives, counsel to the COM
mittee. The witness who created the sem
sation was Patrick McCann, brother-in-
law Of Richard Crocker, leader of Tam
many hall. McCann was most reluctant
witness. In substance he testified that
while Grant was member OF the boarl
OF aldermen Tammany had made des-
perate efforts TO have him appointed
commissioner Of public works, and
for this purpose $4,000 was raised,
Grant giving $50, 900 and the Tam.
many organization the other $780,.
to the aldermen for Grants confirmation
by that body. Mayor Edison appointed
Rollin NJ. Squire, however, and the
money was not used. The next question
and answer was a startler. "Whilc Grant
was sheriff did he give any money TO
Croker or any member OF his family to
your knowledge ?" McCann tried to avoid
answering but was finally forced TO reply
| i'm substance that Mrs. Croker told him
that Sheriff Grant on five different occa-
sions handed Flossie, the six year old
daughter Of Croker. an envelope
containing 5000 making $4,000 in
|
for the house the Crokers were liv-
ing in. Witness also testified that Leiccs-
ter Holme, Mayor Grants private secre-
tary, visited Mrs. Crockcr as the repre-
sentative of Mayor Grant, several times
since Crocker went to Europe. Holme
offered Mrs. Crocker her expenses and
something more il she would go to Ger
many. She refused. II was also elected
from witness that D. Beckman, family
physician Of the Crockcrs, had been ap-
preached by Holme and asked to 60
abroad.
Political circles are agitated to an un-
usual extent at the testimony regarding
Grant and Croker.
Mayor Grant was not at his Office to-
day, and no person there seemed To know
where he was, though he is said to be out
of town. The mayors private secretary
denied that he ever visited Mrs. Crocker
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
senate Proceeding.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-ln the senate
to-day the joint resolution, accepting the
donation of the battle sword of the late
Captain Samuel Chester Reed, rendered
as a gift by his son and providing for the
presentation to him by congress OF n
gold medal, was taken up, but after some
discussion laid over. The following bills
were passed: The house bill providing
with amendments for the funding act OF
Arizona; the senate bill to amend the i'm
ter-state commerce act "as to the mode OF
procedure" The senate then adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.
Water stiil Risine and Prospects Gloomy
seven Negroe. Drowned.


vIcKsnuRG, Miss, April 25.-The Miss
issippi Valley railroad reports the water
falling or stationary along its line from
here To Bogue Aawaya. II has 30 yards
OF track washed out below the Carey saw
mill. The gin houses of Chris Lawrence.
situated near Rolling Fork. Sharkeye
county, burned last night. Fifty or more
negroes, having taken refuge from the
floods, seven were drowned in attempting
to escape from the building.
NEW ORLEANS. April S.-The Times
Democrdrs Morgan City special says:
Water In the Attachfalaya river Is now
nearly two feet above its usual level, and
il has begun to invade the streets In
earnest, being two inches above the mark
Of yesterday. Merchants are remov-
ing their goods 10 places Of safety.
The Hood will entail heavy loss
upon the people living on the Bayous and
in the swamps near here. great many
of them will he compelled to leave their
homes To the mercy Of the water. sacri-
flcing crops and property, aud, in some
cases, cattle.
WEST MELVILLE. La. April 3.-Every-
thing looks gloomy. There is now from
one to six feet Of water in our town limits.
and not n sign Of land anywhere, except "A
small strip of levee on the front. The
water is now within two inches of the top
OF the lcvee. aud no more material is OBJ
tainable, earth hereabouts being covered
| with water. Ii has been raining torrents
all day. Both river and back-watcr ART
| rising.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27

LINDEN PARK. n. j.. April a6.-Five and
one-half furlongs-Blue Rock won. Sam
Morse second. Salvini third. Time III.
Five furlongs 80 Early Blossom won.
Gray Rock second, Maggie Hunt, colt.
third. Time O6E
Mile and one fiirlong-Eric won, Sor-
rento second, George Oyster third. Time
3O2E.
Mile-Sparling won, Battersby second.
Bonanza third. Time I 80.
Six furlongs Monte Christie won.
Prince Howbid second, Nina W. third.
Time ;sOIs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
STANLEY In England.

BRUSSELS, April % Stanley left FOR
England this morning. Many persons as
scmbled TO witness his departure and
warmly chccrci him as the train left the
station.
LONDON, April 26.-Stanley arrived at
Dover this afternoon. He was enthusias-
ticaly received by a crowd of spectators.
Stanley arrived at London this after
noon. There was an immense concourse
of people inside aud outside Of the sta
tion, and he was given "A most cnthusi-
tic greeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
struck BY a Cloud hurt.

ENGLIsB, Ind, April B.-A cloud burst
struck this town this morning. The water
rose rapidly and flooded the streets and
many houses 10 depth OF four feet.
Within fifteen minutes the water began
TO rccede with rapidity equal TO its rise.
Much damage was done to property here
and ia the surrounding country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
Very respectfully,
HE>.lAMIN uARl,lSi,
The Elon.I SItuniion.

BAYou SARA, La, April 26.-The water
Of the river is only about foot below the
crown Of the levec, which is twenty-six
feet high. The break in the Morganza
crevasse is now I so feet wide and is
caving Of at the lower end at the rate of
500 feet in "a hours. Every effort will be
made To protect the remainder of the
leyee as soon az possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
Asking for Aid.

wAsHIN oToS. April B.-The senate
committee on education and labor to-day
received the committee OF the association
of agricultural colleges and experimental
stations, who presented memorial OF
their needs. The memorial sets forth the
special and immediate needs OF these col
leges for more generous support and asks
that at least SIS, 900 year oe provided Tor
now for each state, to be increased until
a sum not less than s25 600 is reached.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
New Mexico Knocking for Admission.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-A delegation Of
81 Of the leading citizens Of New Mexico
is here TO demand OF congress the appoint
ment Of a special tribunal to settle the
land grant titles of that territory. IL also
urges the immediate admission Of New
Mexico as a state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
A Memorial From the Grange.

WASHINGTON. April Ex-senator Pad
dock to-day presented pamphlet from
the Legislative committee Of the national
grange containing their memorial in favor
Of legislation to prohibit adulteration and
gambling in farm products and the
formation aud continuation OF trusts. and
also In favor of the reconciliation of sill
yer and the revision of the tariff in the in
terests of agriculture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
isuillon shipments.
i,lard.s SpecLil Mirr.

By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, April s6.-Bullion shipments for
the week ending to-day were not as heavy
as those of last week. Only three ship
ments were made as follows: Alice,
fifteen bars, estimated value, s2S,s2O
Moulton, seven bars, slO,Sis; Clark Bros.
two bars. Sl,II6; total - bars, S5,05t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
Arbitration Demanded.

LONDON, April 6.-A Lisbon dispatch
says that the American and British min
isters had long interview yesterday with
the Portuguese minister of foreign affairs.
and Jointly demanded that the Delagao
hay dispute he submitted to arbitration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
Confirmed Yesterday.

WAsHiSoTos. April 2B.-The senate to-
day made the following combinations;
John &. Fremont, major general of the
United States army (retiredD John B.
Collin, Indian agent at Pincsville. Mon
tana; Henry &. Gooding Of Indiana, chief
Justice of the supreme court of Arizona.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27

RIO DE JASEIRo, lVia Galveston
April 2S.-Thc report Of n ministerial
crisis is false. According To the news
papers Of Montevido, Ministers Boyac-
terra and Rey Barboka still retain their
portfolios.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
Mrs GARFIELD yi.,,. tn. whit. HOUSE.

WAsHISGToS, April 3.-Mrs. Gar
field and daughter, Mrs. Brown, visited
the white house this morning for the first
time since the death of President Gar
field and were received in the red parlor
by the president and Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Mckee,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-27
MUST BE ENFORCED.
President Harrison Insists That Florida :
Laws be RlgIdlN Upheld.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The following
correspondence was made public to-day.
ENECuTIyE MANSION, April ~. iSao.
To Attorney GsHtrui
SIR. have had frequent occasions during
the last six months 10 confer with you In ref.
erencc 10 obstruction offered In the counties Of
Leon, Gadstlen, Madison and jefferson In the
state ~ Florida IA the execution Of the process
Of the courts OF the United states. II is not nee
essary to say more OF the situation than that
the officers of the United States are not suffered
In the exercise of their lawful functions. This
condition Of things can no longer he tolerated.
You will, therefore, instruct United states
proceed ut once To execute such
writs OF arrest as may be- placed In
such hands. ~ he apprehends resistance he
will employ such civil posse rs lic may deem
adequate To discourage resistance or Ia over
come IL. lie should proceed with the calniness
and moderation which should always attend u
public officer In the execution of his duty and NJ
such time. with irinness and courage that Will
Impress the lawless with "A wholesome sense of
danger and futiliye resistance. You will assure
officers Of the law, and those who have ioolishly
and wickedly thought 10 sci the law al defiance,
that every resource lodged with the executive by
the constitution and laws will. AS necessity
arises, be employed to make II safe and feasible
Ia hold The Federal commission and Ia execute
the duties IL imposes.
Very respectfully,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Appended To this is letter from Attor-
ney General Miller to United States Mar.
shall Weeks of Florida, directing that the
Presidents instructions be faithfully car.
ricd out.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

lilo who laughs at himself will not
laugh alone.-Ram's Horn.
Hay fever may be lillencd to ''tie
vote. as 1.-The eyes and nose both appear
to have it.
"A close reader-onc who always Dor
rows his neighbours paper, being too
close to buy one.-Tcxas Siftings.
Go to work, you lazy thing"
"Tain't no use. Work won t do nothin
for me since | struck him "-IIarper's
Bazaar.
After all the only way to profit by
the experience of others and avoid
their troubles, is to die young. -Atchi-
son Globe.
The way TO emancipatc a man is to
mako him so large that you can't afford
to furnish iron enough to make fetter
-Bccchcr.
Speak no evil OF the absent; that is
cowardly. Likewise, speak no evil of
the present: you might get licked. In
dianapolis journal.
An empty poclct-booll is a mans
most constant friend. Others may grow
cold, but he will find no change in the
purse. Great harrington News.
Tho man who is small in statue
never regrets the fact so much as when
he is holding an umbrella over a pretty
girl who is about fourteen inches taller
than he.-Boston Herald
Mrs. Dc Fashion-WEat! Did YOUR
daughter marry for love? Mrs. Oldtimc
Indeed she did Would you like to
see her? WELL yes, unless shc is OK
hibiting herself at some dime museum.
Good News.
A mans ears are placed in such a way
that Inc may catch the things that arc
said in front of him. A mcrciful Provi-
dencc never intended that he Should
hear what is said behind his back
Atchison Globe.
j believe in holiness, truth, beauty;
I believe in the redemption OF the soul
by faith in forgiveness; | believe in
love, devotion, honor; believe in duty
and moral c0nscicncc: | believe in pray
or; believe that our higher nature is
our only true nature. -Amicl's journal.
Somebody says that healthy in
FAINT, cooling in 4 cradle. is Il sight that
makes angels lean over the battlcments
of Heaven and gaze longinely toward
earth The idea is poetic, bu, the cold
facts in the case are that life is full OF
bowling diScord 10 the inexperienced
father Of colclSy twins Rams Horn.
Great Editor new daily papcr)-
"liavc you finished THAT double-lcadcd
leader on our marvellous increase of cir
culation and our phenomenal success?
Assistant-Ycs. sir. Just got through.
did you refer TO the paper rs the most
wonderful journalistic triumph since the
,i,,.. ~ Is..,.-1;rn., .,,lt...,, ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-02

New arrival (talling his first mea. at
the country farm house,: ! thought You
advertised that this was delight
full place.
Farmer Brown: SO il is Have some
teal:
New Arrival: What is teal:
Farmer Brown: Why il kind Of duck.
New Arrival: Could il fly?
Farmer Brown: Certainly. Have
some?
New Arrival: No, don't want any.
Any thing that could fly, and didn't fly
out of this accurscd place, don't want
any thing to do with. The Jury.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-02

Now, sir" asked the prosecuting at
torncy, looking at linn sternly, were
you ever in PRISON."
YES, sir, have been" answered the
witness in low tone
'Ah, ! thought so. sir. You arc a
pretty fellow. Jail bird! How long ago
has it bccn?'
1T was during the war. l served six
months in Andersonvillc and Libby
while you were up North here writing
magazine articles on how to end the
conhict,p answered tho witness in tho
same low, meek tonc.- Munscy's
Weekly