davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-26

TIE performance q The BroaAW41
Theater, New York for the bele1t =
Mrs James G. Blaine, il, Who = sick,
Melted 8. 900.
A MASS meeting Of silver advocstes
was held at Cooper Union, New York.
on the 18th. ~ !"
BIZ the burningof four large tenement
houses in Newark, n. j., the other morn
ing Mary jackson was burned to death
and $50, 900 damage was done.
FIRE caused BY defective hue caused
the destruction Of half block Of build
ings in South Amboy, N. J., occupied
by six firms, causing so, 900 loss.
BISHOP WIaGER, of Newark, N. j.. has
ordered all Catholic children out OF the
public schools. Much resentment was
manifested by the liberal element OF his
Church at this order.
THE full vote, corrected, in the Fourth
Congressional district Of Pennsylvania
for the unexpired term of the late Judge
w. D. Kelley was: Reyburn, Republic
IN, A.sS0; Ayres, Democrat 1914;
Thumbleston. Prohibitionist 23s; Rey-
burns plurality, 1884, Kelley's plu-
rality over Ayres in 1888 was 1858.
ANDREW CARNEGIE's free public IL
brary At Allegheny City, Pa, was for
mslly opened on the Goth by President
Harrison.
ST. JoHN's Roman Catholic Church at
Greenbush. N. Y, was destroyed by fire
the other day. Loss, SIS, 900; insurance,
a., 900.
WILLIAM s. HOPKINS was hanged at
Pa, on the 90th. He was
given two drops, the rope breaking at
the first fall.
JACOB ScHooP and Thomas j. Cole
were hanged At Philadelphia on the
10th. Schoop was baker and killed
his employe for the poor mans savings
leaving his body in Fairmount Park.
Cole killed companion while drunk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.


The pension payments for February
will amount to SIS, 0OO, 900.
A BILL has been introduced in the
House by Mr.. Wade, of Missouri, to es-
tablish q Government postal telegraph.
It appropriates ss,OoO,oOo fst the pur-
pose.
. HARRY r. CLARK has been dominated
by the President as supervisor OF the
census for Oklahoma
Ex-SEcRETARY Villas, interviewed,
speaks hopefully Of Democratic pros
poets in 1892 on the issue of tariff re-
form.
The House Committee on Agriculture
heard arguments regarding the regula-
ton of the manufacture of lard on the
10th. The hearing was not concluded.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has approved the
resolution congratulating the people of
Brazil on the adoption of republican
form of government
PRESIDENT HARRISON. accompanied by
Andrew Carnegie, left Washington on
the 10th for Pittsburgh to attend the
dedication Of Carnegie's free library at
Allegheny City.
THE House Committee on Public
Lands has unanimously agreed to report
favorably bill to repeal the Timber
Culture law.
No more four per cent. bonds will be
purchased by the Treasury Department
until further notice.
ATToRNEY-GENERAL STAPP has writ
ten an official letter to Bank Examiner
Kenyon in which he says the facts in
the report of the latter in regard to the
American Building & Loan Association
of Minnesota do not constitute sufficient
grounds for proceedings against the as
ISOLATION.
SENATOR SAWYER has introduced An
anti-lottery bill, one of the features of
which authorizes the Postmaster-Gen-
eral to return registered letters addressed
TO lottery companies stamped with the
word Fraud"
Mr. CARLISLE speaks Of testing in the
Supreme Court the constitutionality Of
Speaker Reeds counting quorum.
PRESIDENT HARRISON returned to
Washington on the 2lst and at once re
sumed his duties at the White House.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-26
THE EAST.

Lee in tho Erie canal is being cut for
use in New York next summer. Canal
Zoe has hitherto been considered value
1eee ON account Of its muddy appear
ance, bufftts tas best that can be had
this JEST
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-26


bearing compound interest due in fifty
years. Judge Morton offered to pay the
note but the holder declined to receive
the money.
The State Mine Inspector has made an
official report on the Alma Company's
mine. which indicates that the venture
is going to prove valuable to the people
of Eastern Kansas. The vein for which
the company is sinking is at depth of
1,sS5 feet, is first-class anthracite coal
and rather above the best Pennsylvania
anthracite. The vein is fifty-four inches
thick, as shown by the drill, but is
likely to prove six feet thick when
reached.
j. n. PErRo, . merchant Of Silver
Lake, Shawnee County, has assigned
with 81, 900 liabilities.
j. n. KERR, q Sedgwick County
farmer, awoke the other morning to
find his house in flames. He managed
to escape through an upper story win
dow and then broke in the door Of a
room below, where slept his wife and
three children. They were insensible
from suffocation, and it was only after
great effort that he managed to rescue
them from the smoke and flames. All
were more or less burned, Kerr himself
perhaps fatally.
THKRx was recently big wolf hunt at
the Fort Riley military reservation
Wolves In great numbers 1t Is said In
fest that vicinity and prey upon small
stock and poultry.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Mr. Gladstone, who
is suffering from an attack Of catarrh, is
much better to-day.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-02-26
THE WEST.


The Western Freight Association at
Chicago on the 18th made q reduction
from Missouri river points to Chicago.
first class, of about IS per cent
CHICAGO Irishmen have determined to
have no St. Pctrick's day parade this year.
Miss CORA BEANDENBURG, Of Peoria,
Ill, who was visiting friends in Mime
apolis, Mimi, the other night went to a
drug store, when man clipped her
beautiful blonde hair close to her head.
She was badly frightened but was other
wise unhurt.
CHRISTOPHER L. SHoLEs, the inventor
of the typewriter, died at Milwaukee,
Wis, on the 18th.
THE Iowa House of Representatives
has succeeded in breaking the deadlock
with which it had been wrestling for the
past four weeks John T. Hamilton,
Democrat, from Linn County, was elect
ed Speaker. By the terms of compromise
which have been accepted the Democrats
have the Speaker and the Republicans
the important chairmanships of COM
mittees.
N bLlZZAhD pECSdlIcU III GuC &NOI III
west on the 10th and Goth.
The building contractor, Thomas
Kavanagh, a member of camp 1876, Clan
na-Gael, accused of being implicated in
attempts to bride possible jurors on the
Cronin trial, has been acquitted.
The Schneider Bros. and Vorce & Blee
breweries at Springfield, O., have been
sold to an English syndicate, to take eff
feet May Is. Charles Schneider, who
is practical brewer, is to be superin-
tendent of the two breweries.
THREE miners were instantly killed
at Aspen, Col, recently, two by scaffold-
ing giving way and one by fall of rock.
GENERAL F. L. CRAMER, q Mason of
high degree and one of the best known
men in the Indian Territory, died re-
Gently at Oklahoma City.
The arrest of j. b Kelley at St.
Louis for supposed connection with the
Cronin murder at Chicago turned out
to be q case of mistaken identity.
Two bridges and many culverts have
been destroyed by . heavy rainfall in
Central Ohio.
PROPERTY owners Of Dubuque. Ia, do
not fear the proposed suit Of the heirs
Of Julien Dubuque to obtain possession
of the site of the city on an old claim.
THERE have been two bad accidents
with engines and snow pldws in Cali
fornia. Near Sisson there was collision
of the engines caused by q coupling
breaking. Several of the laborers were
killed. At Cape Point mills. Eve loco
motives were wrecked. Two men were
Killed and two injured.
The jury in Bishop Dubs' case ut
Cleveland, O., returned verdict Of
guilty. He was suspended from Office
until the meeting of the general confer
ence in September, 1891, when the case
will be reopened.
THE Gebhard Paper Company, of Buff
falo and Detroit has assigned; assets
and liabilities unknown.
THE Toledo co., Pump Company's
works have been seized by the sheriff.
The failure is total.
THERE was q serious fire in Toledo,
O., on the morning of the 21st, breaking
out in Breckinridge's fruit can factory.
Loss, $50, 600; insurance, one-half.
ONE thousand miners of the Central
Coal Company, of Springfeld, H., recent
ly quit work because not paid the wages
due them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
SMASHING THE RECORDS.
Remarkable Performance at Monmouth
Park Yesterday.

Remarkable Performance at Monmouth
Park Yesterday.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 3l.-Tbe feature
OF to-day's sport was Raveloe's work in
the New York stake. in which he ran the
mile in :39h 4, breaking the record a quar-
ter of a second.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 3i.-One mile
Chaos won. Laviton second, Ovid third.
Time l:i2A.
Optional stakes, 2-year-olls, three-q,iar-
tiers OF "a mile-Contribution won, vaga-
bond second, Kildare third. Time :i21l.
Newark stakes, 3year-olds, "A mile
Raveloe won, Druidess second, Tulla
Blackburn third. Time ::9la.
A mile and furlong Driiiamme won,
Cynosure second, Reporter third. Time
| "a.
1bree-year-olds and upwards, mile
Sam Wood won, Penzance second, Bel
lisarius third. Time :iiL.
All ages, three-quarters Of "A mile-Tip-
stall won. Blibe second, Abby third.
Time 49,.
Maiden 2-year-olds. five f,irlongs
Sirocee won, Boughrum second. Somerset
third. Time b9T.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01

In recalling the memory OF the early
days at Deadwood Colonel Patrick said to
a reporter for the Denver Ne,cs: There
will never bc another Deadwood. From
every state and territory Of the union
thousands nocked To the spot. and yet Il
was the best-natured crowd | ever saw.
At one seasou--it was during the cam
paign for county sheriif-it was customary
every day from IL Ia o'clock tn see from
1900 Ia 1000 men collected at one OF the
street corners, the main gathering
place of the town. Plat
form made of cor,iwood was a per
manent iixtur, at the spot, and behind il
was "A blackboard. Every day before noon
somebody ascended the platform aud
wrote the names of 10 To 10 persons who
would he expected tn deliver addresses
from the rostrum for the edfication Of
the people. Ii mattered not whether q
man could speak no excuse was received,
and il any victim attempted To escape he
was seized and carried 10 the spot by main
force. Once there he could advance any
sentiments he liked and was accorded a
respectful hearing until somebody began
Ia think he had talked long enough. The
first intimation he received OF the fact was
long from his perch. He was knocked
down with an empty tea chest which was
attached to a rope and drawn back into
the store to be used upon the ne xt speaker.
The crowd screamed with laughter at the
odd appearance of the speaker as he fell
forward, and another victim was pro-
duced. | know whereof | speak con-
tinued the colonel, "for 1 felt the weight
of the tea chest myself"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
HERE ISAPRETTY MESS
Property Owners In Philipsburs Who
Are Worried About Titles.
Mr.. Pardee's Explanation of an In
teresting Situation AnxiousIy
Awaited-Excitement In
the Burg.


Special to the standard.
PHILIPsBURc, July 3l.-S Same four years
ago Henry Rchfeldt sued James X. Parsiee
for payment Of note Of some 500, and
attached number Of lots i'm Philipsburg.
Rehfeldts suit was postponed from year
to year for one cause and another. and
II was not until the last term Of the dis
trict court that n decision was reached,
which was in favor OF Rehfeldt. Since
the attachment was issued and served a
majority II not all of the lots under the
attachment have been sold by Pardee.
and homes have been built by the pur.
chasers and the value Of the lots has Of
couse greatly increased.
Rehfeldt the other day had an execution
issued and the sheriff has advertised for
sale all OF the property that was attached.
There Is considerable excitement; each
lot owner seems to have a different scheme
and as yet no concerted action has been
taken to protect themselves.
There is but little question hut that Par
dee when he returns will settle the matter,
but in the meantime the property will he
sold. IL Is reported that there Is no record
in the clerk and recorders Office of any
attachment on Pardee's property at the
time OF sale or at any time. III this Is true
the sheriff who was in Office at the time
of the issuance of the papers would
have small settlement TO make. An
other report is that Parlee gave bond
releasing the attachment shortly after II
was made, but no such bond appears with
the papers now, and II has either been
| lost or stolen.
The outcome is hard to guess. and more
than likely II will be a picnic for the law
yers for some time To come.
| Thomas Ii. Catlin, ,of.the Neic NorfhIcest,
Ia in ts.tast oil ..,l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
ltnces At NAratoHn.

SARATOGA, July 3i.-First race, one mile
-Lavinia Belle won, Longshorc second.
Gcrtie ID. third. Time :i3A.
Second race, Saratoga stakes, for 2-year-
olds, thrce-fourths of a mile -Balgowan
won, Palestine second. Blacklot third.
Time l:l1.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth-I3e-
clare won, Worth second. Time 81.
Only two starters.
Fourth race, Adirondack handicap. mile
aud furlong-Rhono won. Drirxie $50
ond. Chico second. Time 1 :5S.
Fifth race, six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS won.
Australitz second, Dyer third. Time IL.
Sixth race, six furlonRs- Bradford won,
Ballyhood second, Cornilia third. Time
l:l54.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
SPLENDID RECORDS.
>orne Good shooting In tho second Day
Contest at Fort wtngnte.


Contest at Fort wingate.
DENVER, July 3i.-A Fort wingate, n.
NJ, special 20 the Ne,rs says the second
day Of the cavalry competition OF the di-
vision of the Pacific opened under most
favorable auspices. The weather was
cloudy, not breath of wind stirring.
Some excellent scores were made i'm the
days shooting. At the 30 yard range,
Captain j. Il. Kerr, Of the sixth cavalry.
a distinguished mark sman, and Corporal
j. {. Thornton, troop A, sixth cavalry,
made score of A points out OF a possible
50. Sergeant II. keiser, troop &, second
cavalry. came in second with score OF
Al points at :D0 yards. Sergeant +. n.
Steiner, troop Il, second cavalry. made a
score OF q, while Private l.. NJ. Mitchell
of troop X, sixth cavalry, and Sergeant
Schone, of troop G., fourth cavalry, both
made n score Of A points.
A slight breeze sprung up at the 200
yard range but that did not prevent Pri-
vate Kerr, 9Th Cavalry, from leading with
score of ~ points, with Lieutenant A.
Gray, 9th Cavalry, second with n score of
was quite wind blowing, but even under
these unfavorable circumstances Private
Mitchell, troop X, 9Th Cavalry, made the
extraordinary score of A. points out OF a
possible 50. Private Mitchelrs score for
the day was q total of Ia points, while
Corporal j. G.. Thornton was a good sec
ond with III points, falling short Of Nit
chell only points.
The highest score for the two days was
made by Corporal Thornton, who has TIM.
far held the lead for the two days and
Private Keiser, troop u. 9Th Cavalry.
comes in good second with a score oil
.si5 points.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
IN BUENOS AYRES.
Everything Is settling Down aud Busines.
Has been Resumed.

Has been Resumed.
LONDON, July 31.-Thc parliamentary
secretary announced in the commons to-
day that the government received IA dis
patch from Buenos Ayres stating that
everything was settling down and affairs
resuming their normal aspect. Street
traffic in the city has been resumed.
BUENos AYREs, July 3l.-During the in
snrrection here the ironclad fleet which
joined the revolutionary movement bonn
barded the city two days. Serious damage
was done many buildings, especially
those in the vicinity of the Plaza Victoria.
One thousand persons were killed and
5000 wounded.
New YORK. July n. A dispatch re-
ceiyed in New York from Bucnos Ayrcs.
via Galveston, says: Telegraphie COM
munication with Buenos Ayres via Gal
weston is re-opened.
The officials OF the Mexican Telegraph
company in this city say that the fact
that the message came over the trans
Andinc line is an indication that the
police reign throughout the Argentine re-
plIblc,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
FIERCE FOREST FIRES
The Mountains Ablaze Near The Chan
pion District.
Travelling With Frightfui Rapidity.
the Flames Are Doing Incaicu-
liable Damage to Timber
and Ranches.


BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. July 3i.-Information reached
here tonight Of terrific forest fire which
Is raging near Champion and travelling as
n furious rate southwest. Incalculable
destruction Of property is taking place.
The fire originated, according to the re
ports received here, from carelessness.
II started at the Phoenix mine. Cham
pion, five days ago and the first day or
two could have been extinguished without
difficulty, but little effort was made
20 put out the fire and the spark from the
stack Of the Phoenix mine has developed
into confiagration as great in propor-
tions and as destructive doubtless i'm re-
suits as the terrible mountain fires of
year ago.
The wind has been most favorable IN
the fire and it is travelling fast toward the
magnificent timber belt of Browns gulch
and Lowland. This great belt supplies
the bulk OF the timber for this section and
is considered the finest belt in Montana.
Straight toward this point the fire has
been travelling for three days. Pink VIII
sons fine ranch has already been con-
sumed as the confiagration swept onward
aud other fine ranches have been de-
stroyed. The fire was to-day several
near tn the wood camp of Casey q
Brophy OF this city. George Lee, who has
charge Of this camp, will. rs soon as the
wind is favorable, ,slart back fire for the
purpose Of cutting cf the approaching
iiames, il that is possible.
Captain Brannigan arrived in Butte to-
night aud is in great fear that his wood
camp in Lowland will be destroyed. He
has sent out a gang Of nine men on horse
back to fight the fire, but the men have
thus far found il impossible to reach the
flames. .owing TO the dense underground
Captain Brannigan thinks il useless nj
present to-send out gangs OF men from
Butte and Anaconda.
The great fire of a year ago started
almost from the same point. IL originated
from the careless burning out OF wasp's
nest. II Travelled eastward from Cham
pion, while the present fire Is moving
west and south.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
TARIFF TALK.
The BiII IL Being Pushed Through on .
straight Party Vote.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Frye
stated to-day that the river and haroor
bill would be taken up next Friday. The
conference report ON the District OF
Columbia bill was agreed to.
Teller reported a bill authorizing the
court Of claims to take Jurisdiction of the
William McGarrahan claim TO Rancho
Penoche, California placed ON the calen-
dar.
The tariff bill was then taken up and
Mcpherson moved 10 make the rate on
extracts Of licorice 4 cents pound,
the amendments Of the finance COM
mittee being TO reduce from q TO 8 cents.
The usual politics was discussed, follow
ing the course of which Aldrich said the
Mills bill originally proposed a duty of
4 cents on licorice pa ste but when il was
found the men engaged In that business
were democrats the rate was increased TO
5 cents.
Vest denied this statement, and Nc
Pherson's motion was finally rejected by
the usual party vote and the committee
amendment was agreed to.
Mcpherson wanted the duty on castor
oil reduced from 80 TO 25 cents per gallon,
but Plumb asked that Il be increased 10
10 cents Cthe present duty, and this was
agreed To.
The paragraph relating to opium was
amended as recommended by the finance
committee, so as to make IL read Sl2 in-
stead of so per pound.
Paragraph is as 10 bayles was amended
on the recommendation OF the finance
committee, making the duty on the un.
manufactured article 81 per ton, instead
Of 81 as in the house bill, and on manu-
factured one-fourth of a cent per pound,
instead of 81 per ton.
Mcpherson continued 20 offer amend
ments To several other paragraphs. but all
were voted down. Some other committee
amendments were agreed To, and. four
pages of the bill having been disposed Of
the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
HOT AND COLD.
Dakota Republicans Endorse Blaine. Har-
rison and Reed.

DaAoa ntpuohs"he ss"s
rison and Reed.
GRAND Forks, n. d., July M.-The re-
publican state convention completed its
ticket to-day as follows: Auditor, John T..
Brays; treasurer, l.. L. Barker; secretary
of state, John Flittie; attorney general. C..
A. NJ. Spencer; superintendent of public
instruction, John Ogden; commissioner
of agriculture, II. 7. Helmson; insurance
commissioner. A. L. Cory.
The platform endorses the national
administration, the silver bill. and
congratulates Speaker Reed and the
other members of the house ON the
facilitation of public business; urges the
passage of the federal election bill; de-
mands high rate of protection for
wooden industries and favors all legisla-
ton tending to promote the agricultural
interests. Blaine's reciprocity policy is
endorsed, also the dependent pension bill /;
il favors an amendment TO the state con-
stitution forever prohibiting licensed
lottery. Congress is urged TO pass law
against using the mails for lottery pur-
DOSes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
IN MlSSOULA.
A Prominent Republican Sues for y ~
vorce From His Wife.

A Prominent Republican Sues for u III
vorcs From Ills wife.
special to tb. standard.
MIssouLA, July 3i.-This morning a
lamp was accidentally tipped over in the
cellar Of Corbett. Mccarthy q Co.'s gro
Gerry store. Luckily no iniiamable sub
stance was near, 81 the result was merely
To III the store with smoke.
Reeves 4 Stiff, attorneys for &. A. Ben
nett, to-day filed complaint in an action
brought 10y him for divorce from his wife,
Alice j. Bennett. The complaint alleges
that they were married at Allison, Ill,
May 8, 1855, and that for the past year the
defendant has, without cause, wilfully alb
scented herself from the plaintiff
Mr.. Bennett is prominent republican
here. In 1885 he was candidate for the
territorial council, but was defeated ON a
contest by Hon. w. NJ. Bickford.
When frankie Howard, an actress AT
the Mascot. changed her street dress for
her stage attire last night, she forgot Ia
change a diamond pin valued at $50. and
when she remembered IL she found II had
been stolen.
A marriage license was to-day granted
To Frank Golden and Maggie Nandorn,
both Of Missoula.
Attorney L. II. Mats went To Thomp.
son Falls on legal business tonight.
Yesterday Sheriff Houston and Deputy
Abernethy went la Flathcad reservation
and the first man they met was Joe
Brothers who is charged with selling
liquor 10 an Indian and whom Aberneth,
has been after twice in the past three
weeks. They brought him here tonight
Sheriff Houston AT once went back at once
To the reservation where lac proposes to
capture five Indians charged with murder
and two charged with grand larceny
There is fear at the sheriif's Office of Sc
rious trouble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
big I,nilrnud scheme.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 3l.-The con-
tract was let to-day for the building of a
railroad from Matamoras, ON the Rio
Grande across Mexico To San Bias. ON the
Pacific ocean. IL is asserted the scheme
is backed AZ this end 10y "a syndicate now
engaged in procuring IA deep water harbor
at North Brazos river aud on the other
side by the Mexican government and
wealthy Mexicans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-01
The Wheat Grnp.

MINYEApoLIs, July 3l.-The best au-
thorities estimate the wheat crop Of the
present season in the Dakotas and Mime
sofa at lU,OD,OOO bushels. The hot
weather has not done serious damage,
taking the country as "a whole, aud the
harvest is now in progress. The value of
this crop to the Northwest is estimated at
SGO,0UO,Uo at the lowest.