davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-22
HOLIDAY PRESENTS !

While our stock is largely
composed of the useful arti-
clas needed in Housekeeping,
yet we have some very pretty
goods suitable for Holiday
and Wedding Presents, such
as Japanese Crumb Trays,
Fancy Match Safes, Brass
Fire Sets, Brass Andircns,
Fancy Hearth and Dust
Brushes, &c. We would like
you to see them We have
also a large assortment of
Fine Table Lamps, that we
are offering at VERY Low fig
UREs to make room for other
goods more in our line. IL
you want these goods, price
ours before buying.
Very truly yours,
TaylOr. R0uuas n RrntI,ersOu
- Patton Ave. under Grand Opera House. |
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-22
Grants Pharmacy.
~ South Main q.

"hIILOCk'S,
CORNER EAGLE BLOCK.
IS SOUTH MAIN STREET, ,
Christinas Presents and Hol.
iday Goods.
Too many goodsin
hand. They must be
sold this week. Will
not wait till after
Nmas, but reduce
prices from this date.
Call and culrCloth-
ing, Dry Goods,
Wraps, l'urs and
Fancy Goods, at
prices never before
named before the
close Of the season.
wHITLoCK's,
Corner Eagle Block and
South Main st.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1890-12-22
NO CHRISTMAS
THIS YEAR

Will be complete without a
supply OF our mixed and
plain Candies, new fresh
Nuts, Rasins, Florida sweet
Oranges, Lemons, Currants,
Citron, Cocoanuts, Mince
Meat, Canned Fruits, Butter,
Eggs, Cheese, Coffee, Teas,
Pickles, Etc.
Don't forget us when you
are looking for something to
eat.
A. ID. COOPER.
North Court Square. corner Main ari Co
lcgc streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
HILLS WISE WORDS.
New York's Governor Closes Connecticut.
Campaign.

Campaign.
NTw HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l.-Goyern or
Hill Of New York closed the democratic
campaign in this state tonight In the
course OF his speech. he said:
This is no time for deals or bargains
gains with the common enemy, when the
very existence OF our party is at stake.
Put no democrat on guard whose demo
crat on guard whose democracy is not
above suspicion. Those who encourage
factional contests should go 10 the rear in
times Of public peril like these, when the
integrity Of the republic Is assailed. Cor
ruption, colonization, intimidation and
false enumeration are the tactics EN-
ployed by the republicans TO bolster up
waning power and crush out the hopes Of
honest democracy"
The governor spoke Of the importance
Of municipal and county elections. saying
every local official exercises an influence.
Democratic cities and counties should
have democratic officials and none other.
Their influence will tend 10 the spread
and perpetuate our principles, and II
is folly TO shut our eyes 10 the importance
OF this question.
"The newly discovered doctrine that
there should be a non partisan admins.
traiion OF local or municipal Affairs
should not be accepted. We are not ready
20 disband our local political organiEa.
tons and rely upon the courtesy Of our
opponents TO secure victory
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
A ROYAL WELCOME
That Deer Lodge Extended Hon. ". VI.
Dixon Last Hight.
THEIR HEARTS ARE WITH HIM
The Pretty Town a Blaze OF Glory
In Honor OF the Democratic
Chleftain-The Oratori-
cal Contest.
Special 10 the standard.

Special 10 the standard.
DEER LODGE. Nov. 1.-The reception of
Hon. W. w. Dixon and Col. W. Y. Penn
berton, who arrived in Deer Lodge this
evening, was but a repetition OF the cor
dial greeting they have been rendered
throughout the state. They were met at
the depot by 100 representative citizens,
who formed IN procession led by the Or
ton band and marched through the prin-
cipal streets Of the city.
At the time appointed for the meeting
at the court house people began To assem-
BILE and long before the arrival of the
speakers the court house was filed
with the best citizens OF Deer
Lodge and the valley. The speakers,
stand was perfect flower garden, house
plants having been tastily placed all
around II. ON the wall back OF the
speaker was a large "Dn made Of red,
white and blue flowers. In the center Of
the "Dn was lovely star. having for the
center the portrait Of our next congress
man, Hou. w. w. Dixon. The court
house and jail windows were ablaze with
candles and presented lovely spectacle,
while the walks leading TO the court
house were lighted very systematically
1
with torches.
The meeting was called to order by Hon.
| j. l.. Quigley, who introduced Mr.. Dixon in
most pleasing manner. The hearts OF
the people of Deer Lodge are with Mr..
Dixon and during his entire address
laundering applause interrupted him. His
remarks on the Mckinley and silver bills
were plain and effective, showing that his
knowledge OF them was deep and studied.
His explanation Of the mineral land bill
was well taken and made him many votes
while his summing up Of the theft OF pre-
cinct "a by the republican county commis-
sioners aud accomplices was as plain as
the ghost that haunts that party. At the
conclusion Of his mastery address Hon.
X. G.. Humber, on the part OF the people
Of Deer Lodge presented Mr.. Dixon with a
most lovely bouquet as did several others.
After expressing his gratitude he retired
and Colonel Pemberton was introduced.
The gentleman took up the vital issues
and handled them in his usual able and
happy manner. There is only one verdict
as 90 Mr.. Pemberton as an orator and that
that Is that he has few equals.
This has been great day fordemocracy
in Deer Lodge and much credit is due %
those having the arrangements in hand.
The oratorical or medal contest which
was on the programme for the last even
ing Of the teachers institute came on yes
terday evening at the Presbyterian church.
The church was packed and the audience
was exceedingly patient during the per
formance which lasted perhaps not more
than forty minutes. There were ten con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
THE WINDUP.
Lee Mantle Says some Hard Words Al
Missoula.

Lee Mantle Says some Hard Words al
Missoula.
Special to the Standard.
MlssoULA, Nov. LIN the case OF the
State VS.. La-La-See, Judge Marshnll this
morning held that the district court had
jurisdiction. The trial was completed
and shortly before noon the jury found the
defendant guilty Of murder in the first
degree. He will he sentenced next
Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The court then
adjourned until next Wednesday morn
ing.
Yesterday Peter Backus, a l2-year-old
boy, died of typhoid fever. In the sum
mer he got his foot crushed by car when
he was playing about the railroad tracks.
DIR. Hillmantel, one Of the physicians at
the railroad hospital, amputated the foot
merely out OF charity, as IL
is not rule Of the company
that their physicians shall render aid TO
those who are hurt by their own careless
ness. The boy got well and was on the
streets when he became sick with typhoid
fever. He had almost recovered from
that when a relapse came and he died.
Then somebody got the story afloat that
he had died from the effects Of the ampu-
tation of his foot and advised the coroner
20 hold an inquest. The inquest was held
to-day and the jury decided that the boy
died of typhoid fever. The story did
great injustice TO DIR. Hillmantel, but IL is
charitable 10 suppose that il was started
through ignorance rather than malice.
The well known law firm Of Reeves *
Stiff to-day admitted Kenneth NJ. Nicholes
as Junior partner. Mr.. Nicholes was adj
mitted 10 practice several months ago ex
gratia from the courts OF Minnesota.
Mrs. l.. +. Keim to-day slipped on some
frosty boards this morning, fell and
sprained her left wrist quite seriously.
The T. A. NJ. club gave one of their
very pleasant dances at the knights Of
Pythias hall last night.
Hon. Lee Mantle arrived at o'clock to-
day, and was met at the depot by n mum.
ber of republicans who escorted him TO
the Hotel Florence. The Fort band made
the music. There were more democrats
than republicans at the depot, and as they
would not cheer and the republicans from
want Of numbers could not cheer, the
| reception was very quiet. Still the effort
to receive Mr.. Mantle properly was very
commendable on the part of the leaders
Of the undertaking from the fact that II
was difficult to make big parade over a
man who had been opposed by the Mis-.
soula men as bitterly as he was last win.
| ter.
Mr.. Mantle aud Charles S. Hartman
closed the campaign for the republicans,
Mr.. Mantle spoke ON the tariff, silver and
precinct "a. He paid special attention to
Carter on silver and the circular on Car.
ter's record on silver, calling its authors
numerous hard names. The burden Of
Mr.. Hartman's song was that If the demo
Gratis got the state senate all laws they
pass will be illegal. Hon. L. ID. Mats
will close the campaign on Monday even.
ing. He will speak at an open air meet
ing on the school section tomorrow even.
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
FROM OVER The SEA
Emperor william PrOsacutss an Editor
Who Wrote What He Thought.
THE NEW FRENCH TARIFF
Germany is Not In Favor of Ro-
prlsaIs Gossip About
Men and Measures In the
Kaiser's Realm.
coryrIrnted lseo BY the Ner york A.sOcIaled

Copyrighted iseo by The New York Associated
Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE report Of the COM
mission on the tariff question has not
been published, but is known 10 disfayor
both extensive revision of Austro-G German
customs matters and combined action in
the way Of reprisal for American and
French tariffs. The new French tariff is
heavier blow than the Mckinley law
against the export trade Of Austria, for,
while Il does not affect Germany, the ex-
portation from Austria 10 France is al
most entirely checked by the new
tariff. The Austrian newspapers are
crying out against IL. Protests, chiefly
from the agricultural interests are pour
ing into Chancellerie against any Ioll-
verein with Austria, and notifications at
present are likely 10 be very slight. The
COVE nment does not come near Austria's S
wishes for joint reprisals for the Mckin-
ley bill, official German inquiry having
shown such action an impossibiliiy.
Emperor William has ordered the pros
ecution Of Herr Palzwaldt, editor Of the
Potsdamer Zietung, for publishing remarks
made by the emperor in proposing to ask
the Duke Of Connaught at dinner Of the
Sithen Hussars, OF which the duke is
honorary colonel. The emperor
called the duke an able Ger
man officer, worthy to lead hus-
sars in the presence Of the enemy.
French papers took this up and asked II
the future commander-in.chief Of the
English army ought thus to identify him
self with the German army. The French
ambassador 10 England is reported to-day
10 have conveyed ito Salisbury his inti-
nation that the affair was offensive "a
the French government. The new kaiser
denies the accuracy Of the report Of his
toast and prosecuies the editor.
The communication In the official press
signed by the chief OF the emperor's civil
cabinet, denying CURLY that the kaiser
took any step whatever 10 induce Bis
marck TO come 10 the Moltke fete, suggest,
no lessenlng Of the imperial animus. Bis
marck received an invitation from the ober
haus 10 attend. as member OF that body
but told his friends while he would re
spond 10 the invitation from the kaiser, h'
would not mingle with the imperial circl,
unless he was made welcome. The articl,
in the Hamburger Nasfuich,er, which Il
clearly from Bismarck, refers TO th'
exhultant bowling Of his enemies and de
clares the calumnies will be regarded
with contempt by all rightminded people
The Austrian official papers ignore th,
visit of the Austrian empress 10 Rome
She remained there two days under thu
name OF Mrs. Morris and had Ion,
audience with the pope, and spent th'
rest OF the time in sightseeing.
Professor Leideck. who is in the con
iidence OF DIR. Koch, considers the latter
discovery Of a consumption cure is Of th'
highest value TO humanity. Die Notioi
says IL is a chemical substance which I
injected into the body and even checks
cases Of advanced tuberculosis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
NOT PERFECT.
Tho New Cruiser PhiladsiphIs Makes Her
Trial Trip.

NV YORK, Nov. 1.-The new steel
cruiser, Philadelphia, bearing the blue
pennant Of Rear Admir- Al Kimberly, pres
ident Of the naval board Of inspection, re-
turned this morning from ~ hours trial
at sea. The tests were in the main salts
factory, although tho board flnds room
for Improvement in some OF the minor de-
tails, Owing 20 the foul condition Of the
cruisers bottom no trial Of speed was
made, but II Is believed when the bearings
are worked smooth aud the resistance Of
stiff machinery Is overcome the
speed will be greater than that
shown In the preliminary trial.
The cruiser met with several mishsps be-
fore starting out The German steamer
Bremerhayen which was anchored held
in surly defiance the warnings from the
naval officers that her berth was too close
10 allow her to swing clear, was swept by
the current against the Philadelphia's
port bow. The Tenders were hastily
placed over the side 10 dcaden the blow,
which could not he averted. The cruiser
was backed out Of danger and an inyesti-
CATION OF the damage showed the bolts OF
the low pressure cross.head of the star
board air pumps of the engine were bro
ken, and several hours work was
necessary to replace them. The
forward torpedo boat sustained a
slight damage. The broken machinery
having been repaired, Thursday morning
another mishap occurred. The schooner
Grace Cover struck the Philadelphia on
the starboard side and ranged alongside.
The Philadelphia was uninjured and
having ascertained the schooner was In
no need Of assistance proceeded on her
course.
The gun divisions were called 10 quar-
ters and two rounds at high elevation
and extreme train forward and aft were
fired from each gun of the main battery.
The blast shattered the glass in the sky
lights and damaged two cutters. The
deck gun platforms stood the severe
strain well, but defects developed in the
carriages OF three Of the 6-inch rifles
which will probably disable them Friday.
The speed and turning trials was made
with l23 pounds Of steam and making e5
revolutions to the minute. The cruiser
described a circle with her starboard helm
in six minutes and three seconds. Under
the same conditions with her port helm
she heeled three degrees and with her port
eight. The reason for this remarkable
performance has yet TO be explained. The
seyercst test 10 which the cruiser was sub
jected was reversing her engines while
running at full speed. The peculiar type
of her engines enabled the vessel 10 per
! form, the test safely and snccessfnlly The
time from going at full speed ahead until
her headway was checked was one min
ute and 30 seconds. The cruisers tae,i
cal diameter, which Is the diameter of q
circle in which she can turn, Is 2,i0o feet
With one propeller backing the diameter
| is much less.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
UNION PACIFIC TROUBLES.
Its Row with Other Roads Extendin
DAILY.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Severance Of rela.
tlons between the Union Pacific road and
its eastern connections except the Chi.
cago a. Northwestern road in the matter
OF billing freight through, went into effect
to-day. Freight, wherever IL is possible,
is being forwarded by other routes. When
only billed TO Council Bluffs, Ia, II must
be reblled over the Union Pacific. This
break applies to and from points between
Omaha and Salt Lake, and does not ex.
tend to coast freight. Consultations are
going on between officials and the rupture
may be mended.
The Union Pacific gave further notice
that the conditions for through billing ap
piled by way Of Council Bluffs and Oma
ha would be enforced as TO all roads east
of the Missouri river. Nearly thirty dif.
ferent lines are affected 10 a greater OF
less extent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
TERRIBLY FATAL ERROR.


LEwEs, Della, Nov. 1.-The survivors Of
the collision Of the steamer VIzcaya and
the schooner Cornelius Hargrave were
brought here last night. Their names are
as follows:
From the Cornelius Hargrave-Captain
John II. Allen Of Fall River. First Mate
II. C. Perring OF Philadelphia, Seamcn
Andrew Hansen Of Boston, John Smith Of
England, Theodore Durand Of Philadel-
phia, John Anderson OF Boston, Thorald
Thoraldson Of Norway, Harvey n. Gamer
OF Philadelphia aud Hans Holmsen Of
Christiana, Norway.
From the yizcaya- Gerala Of San
tander; Leopoldo Mediavulla of Cadiz I;
Angelo Escandon of Santander; Leandro
Galcia Of Bilbao; Adres Calda Of Pontc.
yerdera; Alonzo Barticla OF CadiE and
Ramon Camana Of Coruna.
The Ceballo representatives who went
with tug after the survivors picked up
by the pilot boat have returned. They
brought seven OF the crew of viscaya and
one OF the schooner's crew. A dispatch
received from Lewes, Del, says that the
second engineer, Arthur Guralla, fourth
engineer, Leopolde Medaralla Mcdaralla,
second boatsman, second cook, one fire
man and two sailors have arrived there.
The body Of the stewardess of vizcaya
has also washed ashore.
First Mate Perrin Of the schooner Har-
grave, arrived a, Philadelphia this even
ing, and told his story. lie says the blame
of the collision rests entirely with the
steamer people as the sebooner's lights
were burning, and she had the right of
way. When the steamer was close aboard,
instead OF putting her helm 10 port she pu,
il hard to siarbonri, and before the
schooner could be cleared the crash came.
Mate Perrin's story differs from that
of Mate Walker regarding the actions of
the captain. He says seven OF the Har-
graves crew, including the captain and
himself, and four Of the Spaniards, go,
into the schooner's long boat, and three
Of the crew and three Of the Spaniards in
n small boat. They rode until early the
next morning when they were picked up
by the schooner Davis and afterwards
transferred 10 a tug.
Perrin adds that when CAPTAIN Allen
saw the Spaniards paying no attention TO
the schooner's flare signals he blew the
steam whistle, when the Spaniard seemed
/ for the first time 20 see them, and then
came the fatal error in her steering.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
WAS HE MuRDERED7
strange Death Of . wealthy Engiishma
In Yonkerx.


NEW YORK, Nov. There Is strong
support for the theory that the famous
Birchell case has found q parallel
in the alleged suicide Of
wealthy Englishman al Yonkers. Ben
well, who had money. was lured TO
this country, robbed and murdered.
James L. Edgar. wealthy London drug
gist, was lured to this country and has
been found dead and penniless in
Yonkers hotel.
To-day Captain Mengen, of Yonkers,ap-
piled to the New York police department
for assistance on the case, and Inspector
Byrnes detailed two Of his most compe-
tent men for the task Of unraveling the
mystery. The old gentlemen was known
10 have received 1900 two weeks ago, yet
when found in the hotel not dollar was
on his person. In the room was a note 20
proprietor signed with the assumed name
of George smith, asking pardon for
the Inconvenience he was causing, and
saying the inhumani,y of few persons
had driven him 20 death.
Perry II, Sumner, New York broker,
identified the body as that OF James
h. Edgar. The strange conduct Of
George III. Edgar, nephew Of the de-
ceased, and his subsequent disappear
ance; the fact that the valise carried by
the Englishmau is missing, and the abb
sence Of any bottle or TASK which could
have contained poison, are the chief
points upon which the theories and opera
tions OF the policesare based.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The French tariff con.
tains q striking feature heretofore un-
noticed. That is clause which gives the
president and cabinet full power TO retail
late TO great exten, as they choose upon
articles exported 10 France by any coun-
try which discriminates against French
products or in any way erccts barriers
against French trade. This is obviously
modelled TO meet the American meat In
spection bill and intended as the French
answer 10 that measure. The general
tone Of the French press continues hos
tile TO the adoption Of the retaliatory
measures against the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
cINclNNATrs RUMP HOUSE.
They Are Having n Montana Row I'm the
Big Ohio City.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-The new board Of
city officers went 20 the Office little ear
lier than the usual time for meeting this
morning, accompanied by the mayor.
The Office was locked and only the clerks
were within. To the request Of the mayor
TO open the door a refusal was given. The
mayor directed an officer TO force an en-.
trance. Three kicks from the policeman's
brogans opened the door. The inner door
was also locked and was opened by send
ing man through the transom. The
board then elected new clerk and dis
charged the assistant who refused 20 give
up the book of minutes. President Reem-
elm OF the old board came in late and be-
gan 20 raise objections, but when Mayor
Mosby told him he had no right TO inter-
fere with business he left the room. The
other members Of the old board acqui.
esced,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
BeBnings Races.

BESSISGs, Nov. maiden 2-year-olds,
fiyc furlongs-Adair won, Biddy Doyle
second, Willard third. Time, l:0iA.
Three-year-olds and upward, a mile
Blan,yre won. Long Shot second, Fannie
II. third. Time, i:i5A.
All ages, six furlongs-Pince James
won. Pain Killer second, Bellevue third.
Time, l:l5N.
Thrce-year-olds and upwards, n mile
aud sixteenth-Larchmont won. Golden
Reel second. Busteed third. Time, I :5ik.
Steeplechase, about two miles-Evan-
gcline won, Schoolmaster second. Time,
l.iO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
wheat Is All Right.

WAsHISoToN, Nov. 1.-The weather
crop bulletin for October says the weather
has been especially favorable for farm
work throughout the winter and spring
wheat regions, and a general increase %
moisture throughout these sections placed
the ground in an excellent condition. The
winter wheat crop generally presents a
fine appearance with acreage equal TO II
not greater than previous years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
sill Roasting Stanley.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Herbert Ward. in a
lecture here last night Oh his experiences
in Africa with Stanley, said Jameson lit
orally died Of starvation and privation.
Both Jameson and himself had 10 live on
mouldy biscuits and rice full of maggots
while the luxuries were reserved for the
advance column.
"Barttelot," added Ward, "in depriving
himself and his associates Of these luxur-
les might have been Quxiotic, but he Ger.
tainly did his duty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
THEY COULDN'T STAND 1T.
Express Companies Restore Their Rates
Of 1883.

NEW YORK, Nov. l.--Pursuant 10 the re-
suit Of the meeting Of Monday last the
increased tariff on express matter went
into effect this morning. The manager
Of the American express says the rates
have simply been put back TO those
charged in 1893, and before they tried
the experiment Of lower rates they found
the result very damaging. The compa-
mics represented are the American, Ad-
ANS, Wells, Fargo q Co., United States,
National, Southwestern and Pacific.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-02
CHILLICoTHE BURNED.

About Forty Buildings and Much other
Property Destroyed.
PEORIA, Nov. THE business portion
OF the town Of Chillicothe was almot en-
tirely destroyed by fire last night. The
fire originated in livery stable and spread
rapidly in all directions. The telegraph
and telephone Offices was burned and all
communication cut of. The loss is about
s9D,0Oo, only partially insured. The
buildings burned were mostly small stores,
saloons and shcps. Between 30 and ~
buildings In oil were totally destroyed.