davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31
Gry. PARKER s'ccErDED BY GES OLIVER

GEN. PARKER &fELDLD ~ ""N wa -"
Albany pee 3O.-G0vcrn"r Hi I" CAV a'''Pc" ,''
resignation Of General Ama>a j. FARMER IL ''
NJ the Third Brigade of the National Guard an" "P
Ito, :, his ulace Brig tdier General Robert nha"
,rr.r of ,lhauy General oliver was iormtN inc
cnmuaudaut Of the old Fifth Brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

Cillcy. phinsss Denny. sgourney W. Fay Colonel = "
T. Cruger w II. IIollistcr and John r. Van Worner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-31

For G., lgbs and Throat Disorders use Browns Bron'
cha Trocft4. lIaNc changed my mind respecting
think better CT that which began by think.
ing well Of i'-IeN. Henry Wald Beecher Sold only -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15

The Northern residents in several
counties Of Georgia aro organixine
clubs and societies for the purpose of
getting into closer rclations with their
new nciShbcrs and to give out to
their friends Of the North the truth
IN regard to tho treatment Of rcaHcc-
table Northern people in the South.
If the Northern people that have
found homes in the South will all do
this we will soon be able to rcfutc al
the falschoods published by the fa.
naticnl South haters, and soon we
will have an influx Of emigration from
the East and North that will ont new
life into every industry in Tie land O!
."eternol spring."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15

Ex-Spcakcr Cariyslc will be It cnn-
didato for the scat in the c. ). Sen,
atc made vacant hy the death of tn"
Hon. Jas. e. Beck. .(o.loubt he VIII
be elected and ably fill the Vacancy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15

A negro student named W. Il. Du-
bois captured the first prize for dcc!a-
mation Gt Harvard College, at Caln-
bridge Mass, on thc 9th instant.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15

There is still u slight danger Of
floods along the Mississippi and il
Texas.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15

E;A A@JEEa 81 2;@|gis j.; ;m., ;sS% !; S%d I'd
h"!:":n. If ;s';, dris!"r cauuu supply yon,
B"ni Llr>~t 20 itIy.uiJ, cE:Ii0Uint; ;tlvCr.iJva
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

WNnirGtuE, Y. G., Jan. l@th, go.
Fast Tin" Between Charleston ard Co.
iu:"hin and uri;rr South Carolina u!d
Western Nouh 'Hrntina.
CO%DhN#ED SCHEDULE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15

The Gvcat tariff debate in Con-
gross IS n"w On, and VIII occupy the
S"lonS Ger the next two w,ch&. The
tux viii not be r~>!uccd, and we viii
have to bear the burdens rs long as
The Republicans arc in power.
I,lljor Z. y. Smith, Of III" Svucc&
Ere" tvo>H, las sulc">l lis c,nH~r.
ton with that paper. We Ar2 sorry
to los" A,r. Smith !rom !h2 r;;,3:...
His place IS tHhvn ~ Mr. y. :.
%lnitA, to "Ncn We c%;,md l. Ac:,vjy
grip.
Last frida, the Ladies' Memorial
Association Ct Columbia, decorated
the. monument to tie CuM!c,ivrat..
dead, and held other exercises appro-
PIRATE to the occasion. Thcy paid Il
handsome tribute to cX.prcsidcnt
Davis.
A man named Curtain who has
been passing himself off as q post.
.ci,:cc inspector in ;5Yart"rhur% c3,rn-
~, Wa5 lHSi wc"': arrested ar1 sea! f.
iail. he has li",',in!%icN %cv>Nl
roSlmaHin%s by threats OF arrest for
SUPPOSED irregularities; in .hrir Offices.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15

The Chicago striicrs have WON The
victory over their bosses. Thry have
received their demands. Fight hours
now make q days work. The strike
cost the city 1880, 900 per week, be
sides untold suffering to thousands; ui
men, women and ci.!tdi'~n.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-15

i~E2Ess0,sest AZ Granville IRK
Condensed Etht dule- Sept 20, 1889.
Trains run Dy 75th Meridian time. Ono
hour faster than 0Uth Meridian time
SoUruwAnD-DaiIy. No SO No5O
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

irons. as they are technically termed,
his position is far from comfortable.
The irons are similar to the handouts
and shackles used in jails ashore, but
the navy has always the best and new
est pattern. The naval regulations
suggest that their use is to be avoided
as much as possible, except when Or
dered by sentence of a court martial or
when for security's sake, in eases on
violent or mutinOus conduct: and when
persons are in liquor they are not to be
confined in the cells or other close
places. All punishments inflicted by n
commanding officer must be reported
quarterly, i'm writing, to the navy de-
partment.
Bucking and gagging were in the
olden time freely used. The gag Is
made of a piece of wood stuck cross
wise i'm the mouth and fastened behind
his neck by a lashing. Bucking Is done
by placing the wrists in front below
his knees, in handouts, and then plac-
ing a bayonet directly under his knees
across his rms. by the testimony ad-
duced in the Enterprise investigation
!, .....n -. Is ,b,o ..n h,J onoo
IL Wouiu seehl ASH tne gag nav" oii'o
more come in fashion.
Inc aSiiiiistoh coiiesPoiiueh' VI
the Brooklyn Eagle has been at pains
to compile the sections relating to pun
ishment as they are found as in the
-. - ..u,Ia,i,,. o,a ,hay ,ro
present. iidNai feSula'iohsi anu they "ic
given herewith as an interesting chap
go
teT Vi pehology'
No commander NJ y vessel shall inilict upon a
commissioned or warrant officer. any other pun
isliment than private rcprimand, suspension
from duty, arrest or confinement, and such sls-
pension, arrest ar confinement, shall not continue
longer than ten days. unless u further period is
necessary. Ia bring the offender 10 trial by court
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

The 10000 Acknowledged Joss wor.
shippers in San Francisco are indignant
and rebellious. They want To know in
view of the fact that the federal con.
stitution prohibits any discrimination
on account of race, color or previous
condition of seryitude, how the city
authorities a pass an ordinance conf
peling them to depart from their quar-
tiers i'm the very heart of the city to a
district lying on the outskirts. The
controversy is giving the lawyers a
chance to air their knowledge of con,
stitutional law on the n hand and fiji
their pockets on the other.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

One can credit the statement that the
huntsmen of southern Oregon are en-
gagged in the wanton slaughter of deer,
But when the highly respectable Ore
gonian gives utterance to the state
ment that lin the vicinity of kerby,
vile, Josephine county, the skinned
of deer are sometimes so thick
in the county roads that teams are
compelled to stop while the driver pulls
them aside" the average man is
liable to fall into the mental condition
from which the apostle Thomas was a
constant sufferer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
ABOUT CYCLONES.

The ravages of the winds at Louis
Vile Thursday night were attended
with the usual terrible consequences.
and. will doubtless result in n renewal
of the discussion of a year or two ago
whether or not some means may be
devised for protection against this
terror of the skies. of late years resi-
dence in the Mississippi and Ohio val
leys has been exceedingly uneasy for
timid people and at times every cloud
was looked upon with more or less us
picion rs perhaps being the lurking
place of some cantankerous scion of
old .Eolus. Out of all the wise discus
sion of the subject very little SO far has
resulted of practical value. and mean
while the nervous residents of the great
basin have perforce depended upon
their wells and cellars as a place of
refuge in time of need. tine of the
suggestions made duringthe time when
the cyclone was SO frequently swooping
down upon the unprotected people of
the Mississippi valley was that the ap-
preaching destruction might be ayerted
by firing n cannon ball into the furious
moving column. but this suggestion
was obviously of little value from the
fact that every householder could not
he expected to keep a cannon ready
loaded in his back yard, and even il he
could afford this luxury he would be rs
likely TO blow his house and family ont
Of the county, as he would beto do any
damage to the cyclone; in fact. more
SO. However. the cannon has been adj
vocated by several scientific men as a
weather regulator. and all old soldiers
know that a battle attended by heavy
cannonading is usually followed by q
storm.
As applying directly to the control of
the winds. DIR. Voolfolk OF Kentucky
(brother of Col. Voolfolk. formerly
owner and editor of the Helena THie.
DendenD used to assert that the cold
storms sweeping across the country
(now termed blizzards) could be turned
from their course by means of firing
cannon ut one side or the other OF
their track, the theory being that the
cannonading caused a displacement OF
the air IN the immediate vicinity and
that this agitation acted in the atmos
phere like the creation of a tidal wav,
at sea, and that the atmospheric waves
thus set in motion were felt for hun.
dreds Of miles in the upper air. and
either changed the course Of the wind
storm. or broke il up entirely. q.
curse there is very little relation be
tween the blizzard and the cyclone ex
oept that they both belong to the sam
turbulent family; the Voolfolk ,heor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
PUNISHMENT ON MeN.oF.WAR.

The McCalla court martial is arous-
ing much inquiry as tn what are the
lawful methods of discipline on board
n man-of-war. II is scarcely 30 years ago
since the cat o. nine tails was in active
operation, for though its use was pro-
hibited by the congress of 1851, it was
several years later before il was entirely
suppressed. This instrument was
welded by a boatswain's mate. II is
said by ancient men-of-war's men that
by a skillful handling of the cat the
boatswain's mate could make the blows
hard or easy rs his prejudices swayed
him. The number of strokes was stated
i'm the sentence and the ships surgeon
stood by To see how the man could
stand il. Two dozen lashes was not an
%infreQuent number. and for grave
offenses men were given us high as 100,
which was inflicted by taking the pris-
oner from ship to ship in the squadron,
called by sailors flashing round the
fleet" When Robert L. stockton was
a senator from New Jersey he used
every effort to have logging abolished,
and to him Jack Is chiefly indebted.
The senator, having been an officer of
the navy himself, knew exactly how
severely and inhumanly the punish
ment was awarded. IL an old sailor.
who has served in the navy as an APP
prentice in the early days, is asked il he
ever has married the gunner's daugh-
ter" he will in all probability smile and
answer i'm the Affirmative, as in his
| s.,.a xxl.a,, thn x.p,.shfnl nffaalAr xxsnS
caught in some minor breach of dis.
cipline he was seized by the scruif of
the neck, held firmly over the breach of
one of the great guns and received a
good whaling by the colt i'm the
strong hands of the merry boatswain's
mate.
When the crew were ordered aloft in
the morning and evening to exercise
with the sails and yards, the last nan
up generally received encouragement
with the aforesaid colt" and the last
man down was not forgotten either.
This is the way old naval officers kept
what was known as smart" ships. For
many years "sweat boxes" were I'm USE
on naval vessels. but have long since
been abolished. The sweat box was
the height OF tween decks and had
just room enough inside To admit the
body Of the prisoner in a standing pc.
sition. and on some ships a cannon ball
was put inside, which kept the unfor,
tunate b~luejacket constantly exercised
to keep his feet in one place. IL was
absolutely without light or ventilation
excepting five small augur holes bored
in the door, TO which the prisoner
would glue his face 10 get whatever
fresh air he could. AS the sweat boz
was generally situated on the lower
decks. this was often a difficult matter
On many occasions when the door has
been opened the prisoner has fallen il
l-l-..- l..ui Eaca forward. on On,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

cities and ever individual structures
with an electrical armature capable in
itself, If not of warding off the winds,
of breaking them up and scatter
ing their forces i'm such a manner, by
setting at work n powerful electrical
agitation. that the centralized de-
moniac power will be split into a mil
lion divisions. Electricity in the hands
of the science of the past decade has
fitted itself to hundreds of conditions
of usefulness, and il is not too much
for the u%nscientiiic mind to suppose
that i'm 1t may also be found the long
sought protection against the concen-
rated hurricane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
REDUCED 10 A MINIMUM.

The United States Secret Service is
felicitating itself that it has checked
counterfeiting in the Cuited states, or
ut least reduced il to a minimum.
Modern counterfeiters are few in num-
Der and bungling in workmanship. The
great operators who gave the govern
ment so much trouble years ago are
either dead or i'm foreign lands, and it
is said that no really clever work in
bills has appeared since 1884. The de-
partment of the secret service elaine
the credit for this, and its efficiency de-
serves commentator.
The ablest c~ounterfeiters in America
to-day are Italians, and their opera
tions are on a scale that is compare
lively small. They belong generally to
either the Camorra or the Malta, both
criminal societies, the former coming
from Naples and the latter from Pa
lermo. Though these c~Ounterfeiters
turn ont large lots of the queer their
workmanship is so poor that it will not
deceive any one of intelligence. They
coniine their work to cheating their
own c%ountrymen and small shop
keepers. IL is very hard work running
these criminals down, as they are
banded together i'm ~oath-bound organi-
zations, and display great shrewdness
i'm c%oncealing their illegal work and
movements, us well "a in connecting
perjured testimony for their trials.
There has been a good deal of talk of
late of Mexicans, Germans and Cana
dians coming good silver money, and
making the difference between the
legal tender value and the Troy value
value of the metal-that is, about 20
per cent. so far rs the secret service
knows, il says, there is no truth ut all
in the rumor. IL would require such
expensive machinery that there would
he no profit until NJ least Sly0O0,OO0 had
been made and marketed. such an
amount Of specie would attract atten-
ton at once, even in so great Il iinan.
cial center us New York. Neither in
New York nor anywhere else has there
been any special movement out of the
ordinary run, nor is it probable that
any important amount of counterfeit
ing can be done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
MEN AND WOMEN.

The ex-Emprcss Eugene is writing
poetry and, il is said, making some very
crcditablc verses.
Congressman Amos j. Cummings, the
newspaper man, is spoken of as demo-
cratic candidate for governor of New York
N 1891.
Oscar Wilde reads i'm bed for several
hours daily. He reads himself to sleep.
and reaches for his book on awakening.
He is a very rapid reader.
by the death of Count Andrasy LORD
Salisbury and Prince Bismarck are left
the only two great statesmen who took
part in the Berlin congress-.
Mrs. Hodson Burnett is now in Italy.
She has nearly recovered from the acci-
len she met with in London. but will not
return Ia this country until autumn, and
possibly not even then.
Paul Phillipoteaux, the French artist,
painter of the Battle of Gettysburg and
other battle scenes, has just finished and
will soon put on exhibition in New York
n picture of an ambuscadc in the Shipka
during the Russo-Turkish war.
Eugene Field derives the inspiration for
much of his delicious humor from a fam
tastically carved French briar pipe that
formerly belonged to T~hackcray, the nov
elist, ana which afterward passed INTO the
hand OF Mark Lemon' Oh f"hch' VINO
presented IL to the Chicago wit.
Daniel G. Thompson, president of the
Nineteenth century club. OF New YORK.
who besides success In law, has achieved
n European reputation as a writer ON
psychology, is the rightful owner of the
title of Count Rumford.
The landgraf OF Hcsse Is about TO con-
tract a marriage with a young and beauu-
full actress of the Frankfort theater. The
lady is of noble descent and n laughter OF
a distinguished officer. HE landgrai Is
an accomplished musician ana muen ne
loved in society. He has been totally piha
from MS birth.
"Handsome Jim" Corbctt, the San
Francisco pugilist, who recently bested
Jake kilrain in a six-round bout in New
Orleans, is i'm New fork.All the privileges
Of the New York Athletic hub have beer
extended to Corbett, n he is the only
professional mat mas ever enjoyed this
courtesy.
Ezra Marble, who died in ran River on
Monday, set up and put in operation the
first calico printing machine ever used I'm
the United States. He was but NJ years
OF age, but he saw the beginning OF calico
printing here. He lived To see all the pro-
cesses Of those early days superseded 10y
new Inventions. which rcrolutionized the
business.
DIR. Francis IA. Brown OF Boston has de
vised a plan by which six deal persons
who formerly heard nothing OF the SER
mon now hardly miss a word of II wher
they attend church. A large oun re,
ceiver stands near the preacher, and
branch speaking tubes run, by way of tho
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
Abreast with the Times.

From the Yellowstone Journal.
The Great Falls Tribune gives a prospec-
tbs Of a new brick block to be built In that
town. the first floor of which is to be oc-
cupicd by ~ modern and thoroughly adj
vanccd bee hall, rcplete with all the re-
cent innovations and Accomplishments in
that line.' II is to be hoped that the mod
ern and thoroughly advanced proclivities
OF this proposed temple of Gambrinus will
have a tendency TO discourage the injec-
ton of more than onc-third froth in a
glass Of beer The old style is two-thirds,
giving much latitude for improvement I'm
modern and thoroughly advanced "ierk-
ers,n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
Strangers at Court.

From the Omaha Bee.
A strange spectacle is now witnessed in
Washing on FOR the first time. II is the
train of suppliants coming from all parts
az the land to bow down before the high
priests of the tariff. The makers of car
pets and clothing, tho manufacturers of
bootsand shoes, the canned goods packers
and the representatives of other indus
tries threatened by an increase of tariff
on raw material are wearing sack cloth
and ashes in contrition and are bearing
in their hands cmblcms of woe. It is not
to be wondered at that the members of
the ways and means committee stand
aghast at these petitioners. They are
strangers at the court of high tariff. The
faces familiar in the past have beef those
Of manufacturers praying for protection
and more duties. What can il mean
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

From the Chicago Times.
President Adams of the Union Pacific is
wailing over the condition of the Frye
hill. which gives the company 80 years in
which Ia pay its deb TO Uncle Sam.
There is apparently but onc thing which
will please n government debtor. Cancel
the debt and vote through congress the
thanks Of the people Ia the recalcitrant
for SO long patiently tolcrating the gov
as a creditor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
SATURDAY, MARCH %. 1880.

4 half brother of Chief Justice Full
Ter has been unearthed in Seattle. lie
is also a member of the bar, but not
the same kind of a bar rs that To which
his illustrious relative belongs. While
one dispenses justice, the other dis
penses drinks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

The suicide of the young French art
ist. Jules Remand, comes in very oppor-
tunely as an advertisement for Amelia
Rives. She was being forgotten with
the same rapidity that characterized
her flight into fame, or rather mo no
toriety. The suicide Of a Frenchman
all for the love of her will awaken new
interest i'm the creature, and if she has
one ready now is her time to launch "A
a new novel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
A Question for MIR. Dana.
From the Omaha Rec.

From TIE Omaha frt.
"Somc of the editorial %brethrcn," says
the Louisville Cotrie,-Journdi, ''arc ask
ing each other what color of pants Mr.,
Dana expects Ia wear at the worlds fair"
While this is a question for Mr.. Dana TO
decide, IL il sincerely hoped that his in
tense aversion 10 the ''sickly green" will
not drive him To The rub-oif red on this oc-
ensiou.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
An Infant Industry strangied.


The secretary of the interior with one
ruthless stroke Of The pen has destroyed
an infant industry which with proper en-
enlargement promised 10 become IA
powerful agency in solving the vcxcd In
dian question. But Secretary Noble has
put hts veto ON the exhibition Of Indians
i'm "wild wCS; shows" They will no longer
be the chief features and drawing attrac-
ton Of the summer circus. The Dead
WOO coac will never more 20 dashing
round the ring with a yelling band of real
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
where contact with the white man will be
mixed with ava simplicity and govern
mont rafions.
Prevention BETTER Than Cure.

From the Boston Globe.
IL the great public which furnishes the
regular supply Of physicians patients
could be induced To look at the matter on
the prevention rather than cure side, how
could irregular" physicians help them
selves! They would hardly think Of re-
sorting 10 monopoly Legislation, as they
are doing now, to keep 'irregular' prac-
TONERS out Of the field and, If possible,
thrust them into prison. More than
likely they would find, in the course of
a few generations. their occupation gone.
And would Il be much the worse for us all
II We could really get along without them
altogether.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

u. q. Ingcrsoll 10 New York Press club.
II like all men who can create some
thing. In fact, ! like men who are not
tied down To the dull earth by ordinary
facts. Stupidity can tell a thing exactly
as il Is, but il requires brain 10 tell IL as il
ought 10 have been. That is why | like
the press"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
Hagyard's

From the darlington Hawkeye.
Charcoal, n Zulu king, is To be the hero
of Haggard's mex novel. There is al
ways an African in Haggard's literary
Monl-nilc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
A wealthy Spanish lady is going 10 have
n $1,000 Easter egg. At that price il ought
Ia he fresh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
Mem. for the Civil Service Commission.

From the Sioux City Journal.
"Eli Perkins says New York should
initiate the Romans and build n monu-
ment of brass to General Grant. This Is
all right except that the New Workers are
a sort Of monument of brass 10 them
selves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
The wild Western style.

From the Minneapolis Times.
Puck seems Ia lear that the Chicago
worlds fair enthusiasts spell boom
''b-o-m-b." That may be, hut they don't
spell subscription 'w-i-n-d."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

From the Iowa State Register.
The young German emperor evidently
thinks that he is a bigger man than ''old
Bis"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29

The oHe,al Paper Of Deer Ledge County.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-29
ANACONDA STANDARD

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING IN The
WEEK EXCEPT MONDAY.