davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

From the Norwich bulletin.

From the Norwich Rullctin.
Perhaps the outburst that big new gey-
serl is due To wyoming's impotence at
the delay in admitting her as a new state.
But really the territory shouldn't fly out
that way, just because she must wait a
few days. h is young, To be sure, but
such evidences of inward temper forbode
an unhappy future for our younger sister.
She must learn to contain herself and,
above all things else. must not ''slop
over" in such au angry way as this.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

men unite In the declaration that Helena
Offers opportunities which really do not
exist? Such reasoning In natural and
logical.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

IL is to he regretted that the boss butch
crs of Butte and their employees are out.
It's bloody business that they nave got TO
settle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

IfSan Salvador is giving il to us straight
she is winning every game in the Guate-
malan series.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

1t canno be said that Broker Hess, who
failed i'm Chicago Monday, is feeling his
oats. He was short two million bushels
of them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

From the Boston Globe.
When Reed, Mckinley 4 Co, rcckoned
on the %supposition that Brother Blaine
was "A dead duck they made n monumen
tai mistake. They begin To realize il
now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

The lawyers of Butte are having n good
deal of fun out of each other, anyway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
Trying to Lin I,.elr by the nno,.traps.

From the Helena Graphic.
The $1,000 appropriation for the local
census is worse than wasted, in that a
construction inimical 20 the city will be
placed on the movement. Outsiders will
believe that the business men of Helena
nave united To swell the population be-
yond its proper proportions and that the
aldermen are rejecting their views. III
this were true, would NOT Helena business
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

Revolutions appear To revolutionize in
Buenos Ayres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
CURRENT COMMENT.
Under the Force IsilI.

From the Philadelphia Times.
The original copy of the Declaration of
Independence is fading rapidly, II might
as well. Just Mt present its declarations
don't seem 10 amount 10 much.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

IL would bc worth six bits to sec Carter
when he reads the Warren interview. An
other tally-ho ride will be INDUCED in at
leNst.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
HE'S FOR

Seligman for congress.
He is General Charles =. Warren's
choice.
"Yes," said the General in a chat
with q reporter for the Helena Inde-
pendent, "the season has arrived when
interest i'm politics begins to revive.
! certainly thing Mr.. Car
ter means what he says. = = = y
Unfortunately the serious differences
between the republican factions will
probably prevent the nomination of a
candidate from the west side. q = =
Lines are sharply drawn between the
factions in Silver Bow. y q y " IL
in no secret that the Missoula Mercan-
tile company is the republican party
in Missoula. y . 4 = In my opin-
ion Hon. A. j. Seligman would be the
strongest candidate that could be
named. lie is young. he is q man of
wealth. . . " y | do not mind
telling you that the republican party
would have abandoned its position on
the precinct thirty-four matter had IL
not been for Seligman."
We flatter ourselves that this is a
good summary of the Generals inter
view. The stars sprinkled pretty gen
erously over the above paragraph
stand for sentences we have omitted,
but we have given enough to lead the
reader up to General Warren's great,
underlying thought-that is Seligman.
General, there are times when your
unaffected candor makes you a VERT
able daisy-there are such times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

General Warren seems to be Montana's
champion practical joker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
WHOLE NO. 1879.

the Chinese quarter, who are also labor
contractors, have fed to China with S40,-
oto, the wages OF 240 Chinese fishermen
VINO recently returned from Alaska.
Georg Hen Men and Ham Mo Sen COM
prised the firm, which was next to the Six
companies inimportanoe The sbsconders
owe other creditors so COO. making their
liabilities 100000. II is stated that failures
amounting TO S25O0O0 have occurred
among Chinese firms during the past
month
There was riot in Chinatown tonight,
as the result of the a5sconding OF the Chi
nese contractors with the laborers' wages
The Chinese fishermen are left Denuiless.
stter 8 whole summers work. and about
200 Of them marched to the store of Fong
Fung, one of the labor contractors bonds
men, and forcibiy took possession of the
store. About twenty of them closed the
heavy iron doors and declared that they
would remain inside until they received
their wsges. The rest went 10 Chew Chong's
store. snotSer bondsmau, and were only
prevented from capturing the place by the
interference Of the police.
Alter hard fight the Chinese were dis
persed. Serioas troubls is anticipated, and
the Chinese Six Companies have issued a
proclamation TO the fishermen, stating that
they will Go all in their Rower for them.
Tong Fung's store is still N possession of
the rioters
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
Services Attending the Laying of the ssr-
ner-Stone of the New Building.

Services Attending the Laying of the ssr-
ner-stone of the New Building.
ELyERASo, November l9th.-The corcer-
stone OF the permanent building of the
California Home for the Care and Training
of Feebie-Minded Children, near Glen
Ellen, was laid to-day, under the auspice,
OF the Grand Lodge, f. and a. NJ, of the
State, the members of Temple Lodge, No.
IA. of Sonoma, assisting.
Colonel William Harvey. of San Fran
cisco, opened the ceremonies, introducing
Governor Waterman, who spoke briefly,
and gave way to Rev. Dr.. Bentley. of San
Francisco, who offered a prayer. Grand
Master j. r. Conklin acted as master of
ceremonies.
There were about 200 people present, the
greater number being residents of the sur
rounding country. A special train ran
from San Francisco TO the State grounds
bringing but about fifty people-Gnvernor
Waterman and parry, consisting of Private
Secretary Boruek, Secretary of S ate Hen
dricks, Attorney 6 eneral Johnson and
ladies, and members of the Grand Lodge
of Masons.
The train was expected to arrive ST ll:30
A. NJ, but did not reach Hill Girt until
nearly l O'Clock, consequently the ceremc-
MES began late and were rushed through.
>. Is.
The casket deposited in the cavity in the
cornerstone contained many articles,
among which were the photographs of the
State officers, Trustees of the Institution,
various points OF interest in Sonoms valley,
back numbers Of the San Francisco news
papers, names of prominent men partici-
patiDg in the ceremonies, and coins and
copies of the laws relating to the govern
ment of the Home for the Feeble
Minded" enacted by the Stste Legislature
At the close of the ceremonies lunch
was spread under the trees on the grounds
near the new buildings.
During the afternoon Mrs Katherine B.
Laihrop, President of the Beard of Trustees
OF the Home, was presented by the Trus-
tees with a beautiful gold medal bearing sn
inscription testifying to her work in behalf
of the unfortunate inmates of the Home.
Work on the auxiliary buildings of the
institution is going rapidly forward
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
REPUBLICAN, foLroY.
There VIII Be No Reversal of Lines Al
ready Laid Down.

WASHINGTON, November 19th.-Repre-
sentative Farquhar of New York has ar
rived in Washington. What policy will
the Republicans pursue in the ensuing
short session." he was asked by the Cali
fornia Associated Press correspondent.
They will go straight ahead. There
will be no turning back, no reversal of lines
already laid down."
Including the Federal election bill?'
"As to that l can't say; it's in the hands
of the Senate and may be modified We
don't care much about that"
What are the chances for the passage of
your own bill, giving bounty TO Ameri
can skips?'
II think it will be passed. end probably
the Frye subsidy bill, also. Something has
got to be done to build up our merchant
marine l don't see how the Southern
Democrats, whose constituents are clamor-
ing for direct trade with Europe through
such ports as Savannah and Galveston, can
oppose my tonnage. That's one of the things
in particular that the Alliance men of the
cotton States are looking after. They want
to get their products to the Old World from
their own coasts, and those gentlemen who
stand in the way of law 10 foster our ship
ping interests are likely to hear from their
people in an emphatic way"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20

! have plenty of guns and ammunition, ant
all the jerked beef they need. They hay,
the white mans meat 10 eat while fightins
the white man. There are 500 young bucks
| missing from the reservation. The scout:
| and Indian police don't know where they
are. Everybody is praying for blizzard >
BATTLE MAY occUR TODAY.
WASHINGTON. November 10Th "A special
from Rushville, Neb., says that as soon as
the, troops arrived there to-day couriers
rushed with the news to the Pine Ridge
Agency. Word was received tonight that
the indians under Red Cloud declare they
Will meet the troops in battle Tomorrow
Agent Royer and his Indian police are
powerless. One of them, Thunder Bear,
arrested bad Indian last Saturday, but
was overpowered and the prisoner re-
leased. Several other prisoners were re-
leased and the rebels threatened to burn
the agency buildings
The Indians at the Pine Ridge Agency
are about equslly divided among good and
bad. Red Cloud and Little Wound have
been fermentipg trouble for several weeks,
while American Horse and Young. Man
Afraid-of-H His Horse tried to pacify the wsr-
riors
Last week big meeting was held thirty
miles from the Pine Ridge Agency, at
which reputed apostle of the Messiah
was present. He told the Indians to re-
turn to the agency and await the coming OF
the Messiah, who is to arrive to morrow in
the form of buffalo. He will give the
signal for the opening of the conflict which
will annihilate the white race.
This fact causes great fear in the minds
of old Indian fighters. Unless there is an
absolute failure to get word from the Mes
siah on the day of the arrival of the troops
O conflict is certain.
Msjor Buffers column went into camp
to night prepared for what seems now to
be 6 certain combat. Many of the friendly
Indians have left the Agency, and are now
encamped at Rushville. They have signi-
fed their intention of aiding the whites.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
CoURslN0 AT MERGED.
ii. Farrow, Sam Nash and King Jo
Win The PrigR.


Al. Farrow, Sam Nash ana King John
Win the Prizes.
MERGED November lSth-The coursing
today was fine, the best ever held here.
The following is the result Of to-day's
races:
First tes-Whip beat Wolaone; Prima
Dona beat Fannie; Juanita ran a bye;
Maud Jones beat Seashell; al Farrow beat
Maid Of Erin; SNOWFALL ran bye; Cath
crime Hayes beat Jim Corbett; Dexter beat
Lookout; Sam Nash beat Ben; Mischief
beat DAYTIME; Governor hSat Dandy jim.
Second uies-Whip beat PIima Dons;
King John beat Juani,s; Al Farrow beat
Maud Jones; Catherine Hayes beat Snow
ball; Sam Nash beat Dexter; Governor beat
Mischief.
Third ties-King John beat Whip; AL
Farrow beat Catherine Hayes Sam Nash
beat Governor.
Fourth iies-Al Farrow beat King John;
Sam Nash ran bye.
FInal-Al Farrow beat Sam Nash.
Al Farrow wins the first prze $500;
Nash the second. $500, aud King John the
third, 800. The consolation stakes for
beaten dogs will be run tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
HAZARDOUS UNDERTAKING.
Captain Norton TO Attempt Voyage
Across the Atlantic in Lifeboat.

Across the Atlantic in Lifeboat.
NEW YORK, November 10Th Captain
Norton in his 5Sfoot steam lifeboat will
start from Tompkinsville, S. l., at noon to-
day on bis 1000 mile traps-s tlantic voyage,
Toulon, France, being his ultimate destina-
ton. Captain Norton sailed the Sc foot
yawl yacht Neversink to the Paris Expos-
ton last year, and he is the man who in
1889 made the passage from Bos.en 10 Lon
don in the yacht Ocean Pearl. There will
be ten persons on board when Captain Nor
ton gives the signal to start. Among them
will be the Captains wife and her IS year
old niece, Chief Engineer Crawford, who
will have one assistant, and there will also
be a sailing master two seamen, and two
stewards, and pet Scotch terrier will also
be taken along.
The boats buoyancy and stability, Cap
tain Norton says, are the chief claims to
to fame. This is based upon the fact that
it has double bottom divided into six
ballast compartments, lying on each side
of the keel. Close to the keel in the bot
tom of each chamber is an opening fitted
with lead sleeve. The sleeve is perfectly
| water tight. The weight of the boat dives
the water through these openings and fills
the chamber, the air being driven out
through the main deck automatic tube.
The boat, therefore, floats on the inner bot
tom. There is four blade propeller 81
inches in diameter, with 34-inch pitch,
under pressure of 120 pounds of steam de-
veloping 0-horse power. The wheel will
| make nearly $50 revolutions minute In
the event of an accident TO the machinery
the little vessel can carry enough sail to
driver her at 10 knot gait. There are
two little fe-boats. constructed on the
Norton life-boat principle, and like the
larger boat, cannot be capsized by ordinary
waves
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
TWO PRESENTATIONS.
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
The Northern Part of the State Furnishes
the First Oranges.

San FRANCISCO. November 19;h.-This
morning Connor & Link received the first
consignment Of oranges this season. The
shipment embraced one box of Mediierra-
mean Sweets and one box of the Navel vari-
ETY., coming from the Vacayille ranch of
Mrs. c. Martel. The fruit was of large size
and fairly ripe, selling at 81 80 per box. 1t
will be noticed that these first oranges do
not come from the Southern citrus belt, but
from the northern part of the State, where
citrus fruits ripen q month or SIX weeks
earlier than at Riverside, Orange, Los An
geles or San Diego.
Already reports lave come in concerning
the oranges of Penryn, Newcastle and
other parts of Placer county, Marysville,
Palermo, Thermalito, Oroville aEd other
sections of Butte county. Every year
demonstrates the fact that the northern
section of the State is the earliest for citrus
fruits. This has caused thousands of acres
to be planted in oranges during the past
two years, and this winter the average will
be very greatly increased in the northern
citrus belt. The orange growers OF the
Sacramento valley will soon supply the
earliest fruit to be had.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20

the present demoralized condition of the
harvester business necessitated the farma-
tion of the new company. Many failures
had occurred during the past few years,
entailing immense losses. The cost of ma
terials is advancing, so it became necessary
either to raise the price of machines to
farmers, or through economy prodUce and
distribute them more chesply. as it is the
purpose of the new organization to do. 1t
is no less to the interest of the binder man
ufacturers than Of the farmers themselves
that the latter should obtain binder twine
at reasonable prices, and the hope of effect
ing this object is one of the important rea.
sons for the formation of this company.
We don't expect 10 check competition, but
shall possibly carry on the manufacture of
the present machines at several different
works.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
A WHALER IN DISTRESS.
Physicians and Provisions to be Sent to-
the Rescue.

SAN Francisco, November 19h.-The
steamer Hounslow, which arrived here to-
day, reports having spoken the steam
dere was out of coal and provisions, and
had on board the crew of the wrecked
whaler Eliza, which went ashore on St.
Lawrence Island.
All of the Eliza's crew were suffering
from frozen limbs and exposure. The
Hounslow could do nothing for them.
The Belvidere wss becalmed and it will
take a month for her TO reach port under
sail. Three tugs, with physicians and pro-
visions will go in search of the Belvidere
tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
General Boo,h,s scheme.

LONDON, November 19;h,-Solicitor-Gen-
eral Sir Edward Clarke has contributed t5O
towards General Booths regeneration
scheme. General Ponsonby Secretary to the
Queen, has written General Booth tnanK-
ing him for copy of his book and aooing:
"The Oueen cannot express any opinion
on the details of YOUR scheme, but under
derstanding the oil ject is to alleviate ms
cry and suffering, her Majesty cordially
wishes you success"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20

FRAUDULENT LAND ENTRIES.
A Special Agents Services Needed at San
Francisco.

WASHINGTON, November 19h.-Speoial
Agent Sibbald of the General Land Office.
stationed at San Francisco, has written a
letter to the Commissioner, in which be
asks that Special Agent Norton, formerly
stationed there, be detailed to his assist
aEce.
Sibbald says that Norton was the discov-
erer Of the fact that NJ. F. Reilly. indicted
with John A. Benson for frauds upon pub
lie surveys, wes recently engaged in the
business of entering Government timber
lands with dummy" entrymen, and had
sent from San Francisco four gangs OF men,
there being iorty.six persons all told, 10
make timber entries in the Shasta Land
District. Each of the dummies IS to re-
ceive 500 for his share of the plunder.
Si5bald says that Norton is well informed
as TO the facts in the "Bradford-Story
cases." and his transfer would be OF benefit
IN the service
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
LARGE CORPORATION.

Company Formed to Control the Manu-
facture of Farm Implements.
CHICAGO. November 10th. = There was
organized in this city during the past few
days one Of the largest corporations in its
line in the world. The charter was filed IN
Springfield to-day, and the new company
will be known as the American Harvester
Company, for the manufacture of har,.
vesting machinery, with capital stock OF
$35, 900 900. Among the Directors will be
Cyrus II. Mccormick. William Deering,
Walter A. Wood, Lewis Miller, A. L. Con-
ger and A. o. Bushnell.
Colonel Conger, when questioned by an
Associated Press reporter this evening, said
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE.
Resolution by the Union Indorsing Sem
ator Blair.


ator Blair.
ATLANTA, November 10Th. = The
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
delegates passed the day at Indian Springs,
where it is proposed to establish al in
ebriate asylum, under the auspices of the
national organization. Among the resolu-
tions passed last night was one setting
forth that the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has never planned or
proposed to organize new church.
Another resolution heartily indorses
Senator Blair, Of New Hampshire, for his
championship of prohibition, equal
suffrage and the educational bill, and stat
ing that in the interests of those and
other measures 1--WE will pray for bis re-
election to the Senate" Copies of this
resolution will be sent TO the New Hamp-
shire Legislature.
NoN.PARrIsAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
PIrTsBURe, November 19th.--At the after
noon session of the Nom Partisan Won en- S
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. Matte
Bailey, President of the Iowa branch, in
response to the address of welcome, de-
livered an address in which she said: 1--WE
should work shoulder to shoulder, avow-
edly laying aside all prejudice, that We may
some day secure total abstinence for the
individual and prohibition for the United
States"
At the close of Mrs Bailey's address the
usual committees were appointed and some
department reports read.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20

KANSAS CITY, November 10Th. - The
Cherokee Strip Livestock Association has
determined to commence proceedings
against the United States Government for
the latter's action in forcing the cattlemen
to vacate the Cherokee Strip before the ex-
piration of their lease with the Cherokee
Indians. The company brings suit against
tenant. who declined to pay rent because
the company's lesse was not valid. The
suit is expected to determine the validity
of the company's lease. Then the COM
papy will sue the United States Govern
ment for losses sustained in the premature
marketing of their cattle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
Termination of an Elopement.

ELMIRA On. ", November 19th.-The
bodies of A. L. Pierce and Lou Woodward
were found in the woods to-day. Pierce
probably shot the girl and then himself.
He was 80 years of age and married, and
the girl was II and single. A couple Of
months ago they eloped and Pierce was ar.
rested, tried and acquitted on a charge oi
abduction. They then disappeared, and
nothing has since been heard of them until
the bodies were found.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
prnnnSalS for Bids for AgiicultuEal Park.

TrHE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
will receive bids at the office of the Secre-
tary, at the EXPOSITION Building, in Sacramento,
up 10 o'clock P. NJ, TUESDAY, December 2,
1890, for the lease, iIom said date, for one or
two years of the following privileges at Agri-
cultural Park, situate in said city, TO wit: Ihe
dwelling, or boarding house, restaurant, bar
and other refseShment privileges within the
premises, for the purpose and privilege OF keep
ing boarding house, bars and restaurant, and
for no other business whatever. Also. the
pasture field. All of said property to be subjec.
TO the rules aud 'ders of said Board Of Agri-
culture. Full security TO be giyen for total
amount of lease Rent payable monthly. All
bids must be accompanied by cash, or a ceri.
fed check. covering first months rent. The
Boa reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
CHRIS. GREEN, President.
EDWIN F SMITH Secretary ntlm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-20
HORRIBLE DEATH.
An Aged Indian Woman Barned to
Death

SAN RAFAEL, November 19.h.-A cabin
on the county poor farm, occupied by an
old Indian named Salvador and his wife,
who have lived on the bounty of the coun-
" for ten years, was destroyed by fire this
morning and the woman burned to death.
She had been q sufferer from palsy for
long time, and was unable 10 walk. She
was alone in the house when the fire broke
out, and when the people reached the
scene it was too late to save her. She was
burned bevond recognition.