davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-12

CoLUMBUs, o., Oct. ll.-This afternoon
boiler in Hayden's rolling min exploded
totally demolishing the boiler house and
severely injuring number Of employees,
). ID. Milliken and John McNerney fatally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-12
MUST HAVE REVENGE.
Britain VIII wreak Her Vengeance Upon
Other Irishmen.

TIPrERARY, Oct. 1.-THE crown de-
cided this morning to continue the prose-
cution of the remaining Irish leaders, not
withstanding the flight Of O'Brien and
Dillon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-12
InnI. snnh,. BIZ Ina..

MANisTE, Mich, Oct. l1.-Louis Sands
mill, the Salt block and million shingles
burned last night. Loss $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-12

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct, 1.-THE
thirty-ilrst annual meeting Of the Ameri.
can Board Of Commissioners Tor Foreign
Missions closed to-day. The real work OF
the board was completed Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-12
BECAUSE HE LOVED HER.
A Brainless Youth shoots Ills Girl an
Then Himself.

BURLINGTON, Oct. ll.-August Shulz,
aged %, shot his sweetheart, Miss Minnie
Benjamin, aged 20, ut her home near
Bridgeport. Des Moines county, this
morning. He then killed himself. The
cause was unrequitted love. The girl
may recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-12
A. HASLEY,

IA. HASLEY,
|dBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATING.
hates Furnished on Application. Orders
by mail promptly attended 10.
1. OAK STREET, ANACONDA. 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-12
.ELVE PAGES.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
?. CHRISMAN, ID. d. 8.

. First Street Between Main and Oak,
n Anaconda, Montana.
.H EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
new process. All classes OF Dental Work
ecuted In first class manner. Artificial
Teeth Without Plates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-12
|NRY SURPRENANT,
DPLE'S MARKET.

DPLE'S MARKET.
Barrett & Burnett
t.ESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
n THE ONLY
\ lass family market In the city. All Goods
Delivered Free OF Charge.
on First Street ANACONDA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-12

,e Hours-9 to II a. m; to p. M; to
|. Telephone Ss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-10-12
II. L. ST. JEAN, M. d. c. NJ,

l,ICIAN TO ST. AIMS HOSPITAL.
Once In Dwyer Block.
Hours: Q 80 TO 10 80 a. m, 100 to 90 D. m,
\ 700 TO 800 p. m.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Pinkertons Withdrew.

ALBANY. Aug. l9.-It having been
alleged that PiDkerton men. riding
on top of freight trains, ircited the
stoning Of these trains, Supt. Bi-sell
to-day ordered that the Pinksrt n
gusrds be Withdrawn from the tops If
the freight trains passing through
ALBANY. He did this after consulting
Chief Wsllard. who said il was these
men brandi.ning their gu0s rs they
passed the crowds which melted the
stoning of trains. There has been no
stoning of trains whatever to-day in
consequence. The duties of the
Pinkerton men are now confined to
patrol duty between here and West
Albany. Chief Wsllsrd thought the
PiDkerton force shonld be taken away
frcm here altogether.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
a Desperate Riot.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.--There was a
desperate battle yesterday at the Con.
tipentsl crossing, Putnam county. he
tween the employees Of the Clover
Leaf railroad and the village authori-
ties. Toe vill.ge laid a sewer under
the track and large force tore II up.
Sheriff Williamson ", mt 10 the scene
with posse and one company Of mi
litia. There were 200 men on each
side. Guns, revolv.rs. cluhs and
stones were freely used. About forty
persons were injured, but none fatally.
The rioters were finally repulsed and
the sewer recsptured. All is reported
quiet tonight, but the rio'ers have
made threatening demonstrations and
more trouble Is feared.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Wreck ON the Northern Pacific

ST. PAUL, Aug. l9.-Wblle train No.
I, which left 81. Paul Sunday sfl.r,
coon over the Northern Pacific, was
standing Mt Garrison station, Mont.
this afternoon discharging passengers
and Baggage, freight train bound
west ran into the rear Of an extra pas
senger train that stood behind No I,
showing the engine Of the extra into
the rear Of the regular train, killing
Miss Potter, Of Lansing, Mich, who
was travelling with her father. J. F.
Potter. Onesleeper and coach were
wrecked. No other persons were In
jured. The accident IVES caused by
the failure OF the cir brakes to hold on
the freight train.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Boston, Msss., Aug. l9.-One Of the
most disastrous railroad accidents that
ever occurred in the vicinity Of Boz
ton, aud one that rivals the famous
Wollaston disaster of October s, 1875.
occurred shortly after ] o'clock this
afternoon ON the ~ame road, the Old
Colony, and very near the same local.
Ity. In the Wollaston disaster fifteen
were killed and $50 injured. To-day
fifteen persops were killed. twelve in
stantly. and twenty .,hres were seri-
ously injured, three fatally, and sever
al more sustained slight injuries. The
train wrecked to-day Yves the Wood
Hall express, which left Wood Hall ut
1880 .. m. and was due at Boeton at
1910 p. m. 1t consisted Of locomotive
l22, manned by Engineer BAbcock
and Fireman John Ryan; baggage car,
sroker, the Pullman car "Puritan"
aud four ordinary coaches heavily
loaded. The train had passed Quincy
station at 1857 p. M, running about
ten miles an hour, and Just beyond
President's bridge, about an eighth Of
q mile toward Boston, the engine left
the track, from some ,ause ut present
unknown. snd plunged down an en-
bankment twelve feet high and wss
buried upon one side. The tender,
baggage car, smoker and Pullman
passed by the engine and we're
stretched along for = distance Of 100
feet beside the track. The foremost
passenger coach. No. 2a8. left the rails
and It's foremost truck swerved TO the
left and plunged djsgonslly through
the car floor. The car then fell upon
Its left side upon the engine. The
lower forward portion was torn TO
pieces, and Of the passengers In the
car. some nfty In number, many were
thrown int, rear corner. from which
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Nubs of News.
Milwaukee 5, It. Paul

Quay ords, Of business Ie.olntlo, 0
went over.
The hou 4 republicans want prompt
action on The election bill.
Mother So Omon, the lGst OF the Wv.
andotte Indians, died at Upper SAN
du.ky, Obio.
Mrs. Grant LAY -be will agree t. the
rem Val o. the great warroi'- r, mains.
to Arlington.
II Is repor,-d the southern Pacific
brak-m-n ucmhnd au advance o they
will strike
Milwaukee plumbers threaten TO
s'r.k" uul's- they get ten hour-' pay
for eight houf.' work.
Plumb has " wth1rew hi. TIN nj tie
aa,' ndm-ui 10 the tariff blll. Spooner
wanted fre- tin 10 1896 IL the native
product did not pm oui. and his
smt tndm.Dt went over.
The house bill authorizing the Sec
re'ary of the interior la procure and
submit to congress. proposals. for the
sale, to the United States, of the west
err part of the Crow reservation in
Montana, passed thu ennte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
DISASTERS DIRE.
A Cyclone Strikes Wilkes Barre,
Pa, Leaving Death and De-
struction in its Path.
On the Old c olony Railroad Pas.
senger Train Plunges Down
an Embankment.
The Cyclones Work.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. 10 AT 5
o'clock this afternoon the most terri
BILE cyclone that ever visit ID this local.
itv struck this city. II came up the
river. From what point II originated
l. not known. The suddannos- OF its
ming was one Of its most awful fra-
lures. TIE heavens were as black rs
night and the wind blev with most
frightful velocity. Whole rows Of
trees were blown down. Following
thi., hundreds of houses were un-
rooted, partially blown down or COM
pletely demolished; and worse than
all. visitation 3 OF death were sent upon
u number Of people. How many were
killed 10 not known Ut this time.
Large districts in several sections Of
the city are in absolute rum, and
women and children are In the streets
crying and wringing their hands in
disnay. The damage will reach hun.
dreds Of thousands of dollars. Pas
sepger trains and locomotives at the
depot were blown over, and every
wire in the city, electric light, tele-
phone and telegraph, is down. The
devastation Is to be compared with
nothing in the memory Of the oldest
inhatitanf. Every body Is rejoicing
that no fires have as yet followed, ss
the streets sre impassable with trees
and fallen buildings, and engines
could not be drawn through them.
The total death loss 20 far as a.cer.
tanned Is twelve. Four men are
known to have been killed in the
Hazard wire rope works. A house on
Scott street occupied bv miners who
had just returned from work, fell in
and three Of the inmates were killed.
The smoke stack Of Kyle planning
mill fell on nan and two horses ard
all were killed. A little col0red girl
was killed by q building on South
Main street. Two men suffered death
by the falling of portion Of steama-
zer's brewery, and u third incurred
the same fate through the destruction
Of Brown brick block. There are un-
douotedly fifteen or sixteen more
killed. Reports are coming in con-
stantly to that effect. 1t is impossible
at this time TO give the names or par
ticulars. Many poor people have snf-
fered heavy loss. and IL will he months
before all the damsge will be- repaired.
One hundred tin roof.rs have been
telegrapbed for and building mechan-
ics Of all kinds can find employment
here for weeks TO come, as II Ia already
known that fully 200 have been blown
down or otherwise dsmsged. Many
Of the structures were Of large size and
great value.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

eleven dead bodies were afterwards
taken out. E-caping steam and smoke
from the engine instantly filled the
car, 50 that those within could zee
nothing either within or without.
The forward cars were forced over up
on the outward bound track. com.
plete.y booking traffic, and up to si5
.. m, no train bad passed the wreck
In either direction, all being sent wa
the Granite branch between Atlantic
aud Brsintrees, while shuttle trains
piled between the scene of the wreck
and Atlantic MS fast as other trains ar
rived. Only ,bree persons on the
train ahead OF ear 236 were injured.
These were the fireman, who Was in
stantly killed and buried under the
engine; the engineer, who iumI.d,
and WAS only slightly hunt, aud the
Pullman car conduclo or, B. F. BesDn,
who had the side OF hi- face cut and
his right ear nearly cut of, by being
thrown out of the window OF his car
The three resr ear occupants received
NJ worse injuries than a slight stsk-
ing ~. Car 236 was the principal
scene II death aud agnLy, and the 'x-
perienc.s of the occupants we prob,i-
ly never exca-d-t in horror and suf
fering in any ra'lrvad wreck of recent
years,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
''Man Trap. and s,rla. .an, set Here"

MAN Traps and sprini. .ans SET Here"
Man traps were made in South Stat
fordshire, chiefly at West Bromwich,
ten years ago, and are probably still to
be bought. The pattern books Of sew
eral manufacturers had and probably
still have an octave page engraving,
showing poacher gnpped by the leg
and dropping the hares he had picked
up. These modern man traps were,
however, ''hunan man traps" with
plain bar jaws, and not the saw tooth
grips, which would mangle a limb and
probably break the leg bone. Similar
tiger traps me also made in the Black
Country. and are formidable and
crushing devices. Spring guns are made
in Birmingham, but these are only
alarm guns, TO make loud report and
frighten a poacher or bird stealer BY
noise, without shot; but the older
forms swung the small cannon around
and fired n volley of shot in the direc-
ton of the wire trodden upon.-Notes
and Queries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Fight with Outlaws.

VANCE, lex, Aug. ia bloody
battle with New Mexican outlaws wss
fought near Beaver Lake, this county,
yesterday, during which Ave men
were killed. The bandits were sur-
roundered by Officers and . posse Of
citizens. and an attempt was made to
arrest them. The outlaws fought like
demons. Burros. one OF the posse,
was killed at the first fire. Four OF
tho desperadoes were slain, the hfth
making bis escape. He is being pur-
sued.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
The World Enriched.

The facilities 81 m. pr,re"i day for
the production "t eve ryihiDg Ihst will
conduce to the % aerial wei ar. and
comfort of mankind az. aip,ust unlim.
tied and when Syrup of Figs wa- first
produced the world vas enriched with
the only perfect axltive known, rs It
l. the only remedy which is truly
pleasing and refreshing to Ihe taste
snd prompt aud efiecrual TO cleanse
the system gently In the spring time
or In fact, at any time, and the better
1t Is known the more popular 1t be-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21

Juliette, little girl who was making
what her parents regarded ~ remarka-
BILE progress at school, was asked one
day by her Uncle George:
"Well, Juliette, what study do you
like bestf"
''Oh. history, Uncle George. I'm
getting along splendidly In that"
"Yes," said her mother. Just ask
her q question, and Zee how much shs
knows."
"Well," said Uncle George. tell M
the story of Adam"
Juliette looked up with surprise.
"Adamf" she said. Why, l haven't
got a. far ~ that ystl"-Youth's Con
panion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Broks jail.

FLORENCE, Wis., Aug. l9.-Lsst
night two burglars and . prisoner
named Driscoll, held for stabb,ng .
lumberman, attempted to escape from
the county jail here. Deputy Sheriff
Keyss was knocked down and the
keys taken fran him. Keyes recov-
cred and killed Dr'scoll with one shot.
The other two succeeded In escaping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
Fatal Explosion.

FARMERsBCKG, Pa. Aug. Ian
explosion in the McCrscklln coal
mine was gas becoming lgnit.d from q
miners lamp. Emery MrC'sckliD,
operator, wa taken uut u aud his
brother Fra k is ~ badly burned that
he cannot recover. Lafayette San.
ders, another operator, Is -ull in the
mine and thought To be dead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
In the nase BAN Circles,

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-The evening
papers say that Ward, Of the Player
leagne, and Byrne. Of the National
league, made . deal by which they
will join tneir forces, taking the best
men from their respective clubs 10
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
BAse isaIl-ru.sdsy.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

Philadelphia ?, Brooklyn lo.
New Y rk 5 b rtpu 3.
Bugalo Ch Gag ard PIT sburg-
Cleveland game Io-Ipo ei b, ram.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 4. New Iori3.
Oh csgo Z, PitisDgrsi.
Chicago ls' PltisbDi,3.
Brooklyn AMI Cincinnati games
both postponed ou acc unI ol rain.
ASSOCIATION.
Columbu, 6, Baooklyn 3.
ST. LOUISE, Rochester IL.
Louisvi.ie-A hletic and Toledo-Sy-
racuse postponed by rain
NORTHWESTERN.
Milwaukee 5, Il. PABLO
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

form u strong PliNers' league CLUB to
play on the present National league
gr"und- next year. II j. a-.erted tna,
Ward is TO be- cHp'ain Of ID. ~ = team
and Byrne manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-21
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

TAs Oniciai Paper Of Caster County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
DREss Goops You REoUrrE.

That our cash business enables less profits than are
necessary TO the credit merchants is illustrated in
OUTING CLOTHS. We sell outing Cloths for l211
cents a yard that cost us l0h ceats.. and Therefore Of
fer better quality than given by those who pay only
5 or . cents wholesale.
OTC GINGHAMS at 2J cents. Full 30 inches
wide. checks. plaids and stripes in scarce colors
PLAIN scarce shades. 25c yard.
DOMESTIC at 12k cents. Plain col
ors, plaids and stripes. Only too good an imitation Of
the imported.
CHALLIESa at 1Sc. a yard. Imported. not domestic.
Partly wool, not all cotton. Cream and dark grounds
with the correct large figures.
WOOL DRESS GOODs.-New lot Just opened of
Cream and White Serges, Nuns Yelling, Albatross. at
so cents q yard. Extra quality Serge and Mohair at
6S cents and a superb quality Of Ladies' Cloth, 45
inches wide. at 81 cents u yard.
DRESS TRIMMINGs-Gold and Silver Trimmings
from q few cents 10 several dollars a yard A variety
unequaled-
II ROYAL.
Continued below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

Adapting an idea of jules Verne's which Is d
no relation to a cold climate an English eJ.ci-
neer named Dunsford proposes serioy ~ to
blow up Tho ice at the north pole with dvna-
mite and let the warm Japan current tiow in
aud change the temperature of the arctic re-
GIoas. Thus science extends her arpIs into the
realm OF the apparently impossif lie. A seer
sucker sui. and a palm leaf fan and an ice
cream freezer on the north pole would be 4
cooler spectacle than auy Imas nation has vet
pictured since the weird close 1i Poe's gruesome
narrative of A. Gordon pym, which conc erned
tue antarctic pole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
BAnGAlss Is BLack Lacrs.

You have only to see these Laces to know We al,
justified in the Use Of the word BARGAINS.
42-inch BlacE SILK Chanully Lac Flouncirgs. Price,
Doe, sL35. sl.5O. sl6s, sl.15. 81. s2a3. s3.7s
SIS 30.
1t is easy to value the low-priced goods. and you viii
at once see We are offering sl.25 quality Fiouncing,
for % cents I yard. That the higher priced Laces are
equally as good bargains Will be shown By proper in.
vestigEtion.
4S-ISCH BLACK LAC DRAPERY NETS.
The following are quoted as extra good qualities at
the prices:
75c. yard-Tosca Nets, Stripes and Polka Dots.
soc. yard-Piain Russia Net
S9c. yard-Tosca Ne, Polka Dots.
sl.3J yard-Chantilly, Stripes and Folks Dots.
$l.35 ysrd-La Tosca. lattice work pattern.
$l.35 yard-La Toscs. open-work stripes.
Sl.50 yard-Chantilly. block and floral designs.
eli 60 yard-Chantilly. cobweb-like design.
sl.6 8 yard-La Tosca, very fine mesh
THE pALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10
WHrrE DREss GooDs
AND EMBROIDERIES

AMI EMBkOIDERlES
The window display will tell you about the En-
b. oideries. The White Dress Goods offered at these
prices also deserve your notice.
Dotted and Figured Swiss. 23. b, 40c.
. Colorcd Dotted Swiss. 80 AID 35c.
Bulgaria Lawn. l6. 20. 25. 30. 81. 3Sc.
India Linen. IL. ID. 20, -, ~. b. 4oc.
Prrsi N Lawn. 10, 20. ~. %. 30. 35c.
Nsinsook-ehecks aud striles-lu. l2k. IA, 10, 20
o.. 25c. n yafd-
Pique, Is. 10. 20. -, 25c. = yard.
Dimity-checks and stipes-20. Soc. q yard.
side-banl Noveities-30 to 40 inches yide-lcL
Is, IL, 20. 25, 35c. . yard
sSr The large business we are doing causes daily
bargains In remnants Of EnbroiGeres and White
Goods.
II PALAIs ROYAL.
A.
Corner 10Th st. and Pa. ava. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

The Baltimore san suggests Baltimore as the
place for a southern monument TO tn. mag
rsnImoUs Grant. Some Of the ex-coufederate
admirers OF the hero desire to put up a colossal
statue on Pinnacle Mountain. Cumberland Gap.
Either place would 10 very well, as would Rich
niond, another point suggested. But The STAR
shows a better place. Let the statue be erected
Ia the republics capital in some commanding
position. and let the Cumberland Gap recon-
mendatiCn of a join: contribution for the pur-
pose b. the veterans of both armies DC carried
cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

REDEEM Ir.
Redeem what you have lost by not giving Us your
trade sooner.
Some Of your hasd-earned dollars. Don't be foolish
always There is tide IN the affairs Of men winch
taken at the food. !" leads ON
TO PROSPERITY.
II you want 10 take tire road which leads TO ! { come
right now. BE wise and call 10 see our display VI
PRINCE ALBERT COATS AND VESTS,
Strictly Atwood Silk Pacing. serge lined, ia, bound.
AT sI25a.
A SUITS.
Eight different styles and textures. strictly Atwood
nobby and neat
AT 1915.
SACK SUITS,
Neat mixtures. serge lined double stiehsA
Al SAGE.
Blue SACK SUITS.
sIaters Flannel. fadeiess color. strictly Atwood.
Grand Army regulations. two sets Of buttons.
AT $3.50.
SACK SUITS.
Blue Serge. fadsIess color. strictly all wool. serge
lined, double stitched,
AT slL00
PoNGEE COATS M VESTS,
AT So.
ALPAcA'coATs-sL5O,s 80. So, $3.50 and 81
New invoice Of ~cHILDREN's PANTS. ages 4 to Al
years.
Only q few SAILOR SUITS. ages 3 10 10 years.
AT 15c. AND ell
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
~ENTLEMES. FURNISHING oooDa
s2s AMI gro 9TH ST. NV
Corner Massachusetts Ave1uA
sIEIcTLY M PRICE
| So open SATURDAY until II Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-10

BARGAIN SALE

$1,000
or Drapery Nets and other Light weight Dress Fabrics
for summer wear.
SIX Net, figured or plain, usual price 81 a yard
Bargain price G3c.
Heavier Nets. regular price sI.25, in figured. striped
and plain. Bargain price CSC.
sun better quality, worth Sl.50. Bargain price
s1.?3a yard.
fu-tlch stripe Mohair, in Black and White. prettier
tnan summer Silk and more than double the width
handsome goods for T5c. 4 yard. Bargain price Coo.
All colors China Silks, cheap at SOC. Bargain price
39c. a yard.
osc. Black China Silks with White Figures. Bargain
price Acc. a yard.
4oc. French Bingham, new and choice designs. Bar.
gain price 25c. ayart.
% dnerentd designs Of Imitation China Silks, Cream
ana "hite urunnds. with Blue, Red. Pink, Lavender
ana other color figures. Bargain price loo. u yard.
I.51c Chaiiies. Bargain price CSC. a yard.
I2'3c. Outing Cloth. Bar 2 ain price &c.
1oc. 6lnghams. BARGAIN price l2I9c.
Best French Sateens, choice designs, worth CSC.
Bargain price Poe.
Greatly reduced prices on oil Sun Umbrellas and
Parasols.
STRASRITRGER,S