davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25

The Gzechs Will Affiliate.
 PRAGUE, Jan. 24.-The feud between the old and the young Czechs is becoming less bitter. A compromise has been arranged by attend meeting of deputies to be held on Sunday to consider the result of the Mormon Czech conference held in Vienna.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

FOR R ENT.
 hnk First-class tenement. lower floor, consisting i8 of i've or six rooms, and two upstairs bed -0kk rooms, all modern conveniences; also half of stables on the premises, 24l Sherman avenue. In uuire at (n2Otf THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
Death Lurks in Washing Fluid.

BINaHAMPToN, N. Y., Jan. 24-Two Chinamen named Yee Lee and Sing Lse for about two years past have conducted laun- dry on one of the leading business streets. To-day railroad man had occasion to call at the laundry, and upon entering was horri- fled to discover the dead bodies of one of the Chinamen and a woman named Mamie Sween- ey lying close together on the floor. Bend. ing over on one of the tables was the body of the other Chinaman cold in death. The two Chinamen came here from New York about two years ago. It is the opinion of the phy- sicians that death was caused by inhalation of chloride gas generated from washing ma- terials. The woman was about twenty-one years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25
THE FIRST REGIMENT.
General Graham Has Not Resigned- i Differing Views in Military Circles General Barbour Talks.

General Graham Has Not Resjgned-
 Differing Views In Military Circles
 General Barbour Talks.
 HARTFORD, Jan. M.-There are no new de. velopments of special interest in the military of town, having gone to New York to attend the Old Gaard ball in that city last evening. Brigadier General Graham also attended the ball and Colonel Watson of the Fourth, who is looked upon as General Graham's probable successor, was also present. There was an ex- excellent opportunity for conference on the existing troubles, but it is not at all likely that the three gentlemen cared to mingle business with pleasure. General Graham did not forward his resignation before leaving for New York, but had conference with his chief of staff, Colonel Elliot, in Middletown and with others of his staff in New Haven on his way to New York.
 Outside of the question of General Gra- hams action, the chief interest centers in the legal question of the power of Governor Bulkeley to dishonorably discharge the field officers without court martial. Legal opinions are heard on both aides, varying as each giver holds as to whether the statute has or uAB uOG pIeCoO04Co OI U phI6kIdpn III luo military regulations. The reason for the statute is explained in paragraph below. Such law wes demanded in contingency which arose some years ago. It was enacted, has never been repealed and Governor Bulkeley found it convenient in the present case.
 Quartermaster Swan and Paymaster Green are the only officers of the First regiment staff who remain on duty. Both gentlemen are employed in the adjutant-general's office in clerical positions. Quartermaster Swan did not tender his resignation to Colonel Cone.
 Adjutant-General Embler has accepted the resignation of Major Thomas T.Welles of the Second, formerly a resident of this city.
 Captain D. w. P. Preston has not yet re- ceived his commission as captain. although special orders have notified him of his ap. pointment. He has addressed rather sharp letter to Adjutant- General Embler on the subject.
 LATEST FROM GENERAL GRAHAM.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-25

Admiral Prince William Buried.
 BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The funeral of Admiral Prince William of the house of Hesse-P Phil- ippsthal-B Barchfeld took place to-day at Oashel. It was conducted with much pomp. Landgrave Alexis of Caael, brother of the deceased, and many princes were the mourn CTS. Delegates from the British, Danish and German navies were present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-03
OVERCOATS

The weather is against us for
the sale of these goods and the
only way to avoid carrying them
over is to. put a price on them
that people cannot resist. We
are selling for $500 a good heavy
warm ulster, an article worth
fully half as much again and for
SIoco a neat dressy chinchilla
sack coat in blue or brown. For
$500 we offer a brown Melton
overcoat, we'll made and war
ranted to last fully two seasons.
For $500 we have a steel gray
cashmere, one of the cheapest
coats in our stock well worth
$4,000 OF any mans money; also
a brown frieze coat, neat fitting
and we'll made, with a fine flannel
lining. In the higher grades we
have all qualities and styles and
can only say Come and See
Them" for the must be seen to be
appreciated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-03
COLD WAVE EAST OF US.
The Thermometer Way Below Zero In
Minnesota mud Canada


Sr. PAUL, Dec. "A cold wave was
general over northern Minnesota this
morning. ST. Vincent reported "A de-
grees below zero. Winnipeg, Moorhead
and Duluth followed respectively with o,
Is and degrees below zero. Ii Is snow
ing in eastern Montana, South Dakota
and Minnesota. with the temperature
ranging froms 10 q degrees above zero.
MINSEAPoLIs, Dec. "A snow storm is
reported throughout the southern, north
ern aud western portions OF Iowa. Snow
fell steadily all day and the mercury is
twenty degrees above zero.
MONTREAL, Dec. 9.-Extremely cold
weather prevails in eastern Ontario and
western Quebec. The temperature here
to-day has been rs below, with high
wind blowing. Other points report from
IA TO 81 below.
HALIFAX, n. s., Dec. Every hour
brings fresh reports Of wrecks caused by
yesterdays storm, which seems to have
been the most destructive on the Cape
Breton coast. Seven coasting vessels
have been wrecked. Other disasters are
expected.
ST. JoHSs, n. p, Dec. "A terrific gale
in this region last night blew down houses,
barns and fences. Shipping at HarboI
Grace suffers considerable damage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-03
nASH CLOTHING
\J....CONCERN.... -.
45East Park St,
BUTTE, MONTANA,

The liberal patronag e bestowed
upon US by the public shows US
that they appreciate our efforts
TO establish what has been
hitherto unknown in this city,
viz: A One Price Strictly Cash
Store. We claim, and are willing
to back our claim substantially
that we are selling goods cheaper
than any store in Butte. And
we should, for as we are doing a
strictly cash business we do not
have to make those who do pay
for what they buy, pay for those
who do not. Neither do we have
to employ collectors and pay
them a percentage of what they
collect, nor bookkeepers at large
salaries. All of these things
combined show our expenses to
be a smaller percentage than any
ofour competitors in conseque nee
Of which il stands to reason that
we can sell our goods at smaller
profit than they can.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-03
THINKS 1T LOOKS BAD.
General Miles IL Not Encouraged by the
Indian News.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-General Miles
in a n interview to-day on the Indian
troubles, said he believes danger is immi-
nent. The seriousness of situation, he
said, has not been exaggerated. The dis
affection is more widespread than for
years. The conspiracy extends TO differ
ent tribes that heretofore have been hos
tile, but are now in full sympathy with
each other. Though scattered over a
large area OF country, the causes Of the
difficulty are easy Of location. Insufficient
food supplies, religious delusion, and the
innate disposition Of the savage 20 go 10
war must he held responsible.
"Arc the campaign preparations on the
part Of the government complete" was
asked.
mot quite, replsed the general, "every-
thing will he ready in few days though.
The troops and supplies enroute will be
available very speedily. Everything pos
sible is being done 10 encourage the
loyal aud reduce the number and infiu-
ence Of the hostile, aud in this way the
outbreak may he averted. General
Miles referred 10 the great necessity
which existed for more cavalry. al
though" he said, 1--WE have about 1900
mounted men, We have plenty OF infantry
but you cannot catch the mounted Indi-
ans with white foot soldiers"
"ls II not novel proceeding for the
Indians to go on the war path at the be-
ginning Of winter3" queried the reporter.
AYES, In some respects II Is" replied
the general. Their argument is good,
though. They are better armed than
ever, and their supply Of horses all ,ha,
could be desired. Every buck has WIN.
chester rife and knows how TO use IL.
They can live on cattle, and the numer'
GUS horse ranches will furnish them with
fresh stock, when cold and starvation
ruin their mounts. These bostiles have
been starved into fighting, and they will
prefer TO die fighting rather than starve
peaceably, and hope the problem may
be solved without bloodshed. but such a
happy ending to the trouble seems inn
probable"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-03
SUI IS.

Our sales on suits during the
last week has been enormous,
many of our lines being entirely
gone while others are broken.
We have, however, telegraphed
our eastern buyer and will have
new fresh goods in the beginning
of the week. In the meantime
the broken lines must 90. Our
profits so with them, but we do
not object to that as we must not
carry any odd suits. We have
cut the price of these suits from
20 per cent. to 25 per cent. and if
teat does not sell them we will
give up, but we think it will. In
these lines we have not only the
cheaper class of goods but some
we we're selling at S2s.oo, s25 90
and $1,000. These goods are
now cut to $500, $500 and
$1,000. They are just as good to
you as though we had dozen OF
them but not TO us and we are
perfectly willing to sacrifice our
profits in order to make room for
the new goods to arrive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-03
THEY'VE GOT UNDER WAY
The Republicans Again Carrying Things
With a High Hand.
CARTER HAS A BILL OR TWO
A ReapportIonment Measure Max
Ing $50 Members Introduced
Secretary Proctor Worried
About Indian Troubles.
Special TO the STANDARD.

SPECIAL 10 the STANDARD.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2,-Secretary OF
War Proctor, says tonight that he is
sorry that the assuring dispatches sent
out about the subsistence OF the Indian
troubles are not justified. He is worried
good deal about the situation and his
anxiety is accounted for in measure by
a statement made by General Miles to-
day that the Indian conspiracy is one OF
tho most extensive in the history OF In
dian troubles in this country. lnforma-
ton is obtained from an inside source
that several commands OF infantry have
been ordered from the east 10 cooperate
with the cavalry in the Indian country.
Carter in the house and Power in the
senate have introduced bills to permit
the removal Of the First National bank of
Fort Benton from that place TO Great
Falls. Carter has also introduced bill
relating 10 the refining and parting of
bullion, and another 10 authorize the re-
ceipt of gold coin in exchange for gold
bars.
Sanders and Power will soon have a
chance 10 pay the republicans for putting
them on the seats TO which they were not
elected. There is 10 be trouble about the
force bill and the assistance OF bold men
Of the Sanders type will be needed. The
republicans have not learned anything by
the elections.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-03
SUING FOR DIVORCE.
An Anaoonds Lady the Plainiih-John
Tresham's Death AZ Garrison.

Special Correspondence OF the standard.
DEER LoDoE, Dec. 2.-No case was tried
in the district court yesterday. To-day
the court is wrestling with a divorce case,
which is being tried by a jury, in which
Dora Edmundson is plaintiff and John
Edmondson is tho defendant. The ground
Is desertion. The lady Is a resident OF
Anaconda and the defendant OF Deer
Lodge.
The announcement in the STANDARD
Sunday morning that the Deer Lodge ex-
press Office was TO he removed to the de-
pot was the first intimstion that the peo-
pie had here OF the contemplated action.
The removal is very much regretted. An
office mp town is, Of course, little more
expensive, but the receipts OF the business
are ample enough 10 justify IT, let alone
the good will Of the patrons.
Mr.. James b. McMasler received tele-
gram sunday of the death Of his mother
that day at her home in Massachusetts.
She would have been - years OF age on
the 18th Of next March. In her old age
she was still strong and healthy insisting
on and loving 30 do her own housework.
IL is only three or four years since that
Mr.. McMaster visited his mother aud
while there on her birthday, the lIih OF
March, he sat down 20 a table where
there were more than seventy
other relatives and friends and
everything on the table was cooked and
prepared by his mother. II was as she
wishe and willed. IL Is TO be hoped that
James b. McMaster may live to that good
old age, and he as strong and bright and
healthy.
The board Of county commissioners
met In regular session yesterday morning.
A. A, Mcdonald. the member from Phil
| ipsburg, did not arrive until this morning.
Yesterday the board was engaged princi-
pally in allowing the expenses Of judges
and clerks Of election and other election
expenses. To-day il was engaged in aud
ting the salaries Of officers.
John Tresham. yard master at Garri-
son, also deputy sheriff, was killed yes
tertlay morning. He was engaged at the
time in inspecting car. He was leaning
over the end OF a car when another car
loaded with projecting timber was run up
against the car on which he was, the tim
bcr striking his head and killing him
almost instantly. This happened about
2 o'clock yesterday morning. An inquest
was held yesterday afternoon by John
O'Neill. Justice OF the peace, acting al
coroner. The verdict OF the jury was "a
the effect that, though the death was &C
cidental, the cause Of IL was in improperly
loading the timbers on the car which
struck him, allowing the timbers TO pro
iect, Tresham's folks reside in Iowa and
his brother will he at Garrison tomorrow
from Washington 10 take the body East
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-03
FOR FIVE YEARS.
Outline Of the Proposed Big Railroad
GnmhIna In the Mast

Outline of the Proposed Big Railroad
Combine In the West
NEw YORK, Dec. 2.-According 10 the
World one of the prominent leaders in
the contemplated western railroad as
sociation thus outlines its scope: IL
Is proposed TO form new
combine TO succeed the present one Of
several associations existing west Of Chi
eago and ST. Louis. The new association
is to embrace all roads west Of st. Louis
and Chicago TO the Pacific
coast and continue not less
than FIVE years. The association
is to have general manager or commits
sioner with such assistance as may be
agreed upon or found necessary. The
association will regulate through
tariffs, management on compel Tive bus
ness and the conduct Of outside
agencies for the procuring Of traffic, as
well as routing over respective roads in
such amount, manner and portions as
may be agreed upon between the mem.
bers.
During existence OF the agreement the
members Of the association must not con.
struct any new railway lines that might
compete in local territory or with the
business of another member Of the as.
sociation; at least without the consent
OF parties % be affected. A
board of arbitration will be named TO
which all questions shall be finally re-
ferred for arbitration where parties can.
not agree between themselves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-03
WHAT FARMERS Want
Free Coinage Of Silver Is First on the
List.
THE ALLIANCE CONVENTION
Old Union and Confederate Soldiers
Cheer Each Other and Swear
Eternal Frisndshlp-The
Presidents Address.

OcALA, Fla, Dec. The National
Farmers alliance and Industrial union
met at noon, President Polk delivered
the annual address. which congratulated
the alliance on It's achievements since the
last meeting, and reviewed the causes OF
the agricultural depression, aud declared
lhis depression an anomaly 20 the student
otlndnslrial progress. The retrogression
in American agriculture" +" he said, means
national decay, and powerful and
promising as is this young, great repub-
lie, yet It's power and glory touch not the
degradation Of American farmers The
harm incident io the Capitalization Of the
money power aud upbuilding Of monop-
olies was then pointed out. Both politi-
cal parties were condemned for forcing
aud encouraging this condition. The
president urged an extension of the al
lance organization.
In his remarks upon the proposed ma
tional Legislative council, President Polk
said an organization Of this kind would
WELD a power which would enforce re-
spect in any legislative body to which il
might appeal. Touching upon the politi-
cal action Of the alliance, President Polk
said while our organization is politi-
cal. il cannot he partisan or sectional in
its action. In support Of this declaration
we proudly point TO our whole past record,
and TO the recent popular election"
Outlining the future financial policy OF
the alliance President Polk said il would
demand the restoration OF silver 10 all the
rights and equalities Of legal tender
which gold possesses; the issue Of gov
ernment currency direct to- the people;
equalization Of taxes prohibition Of alien
ownership of land; ownership and con-
troll Of transportation lines by the govern
ment; the limit Of public revenues to
economic the administration of the gov
ernment; gradual taxation Of incomes
and the election Of United States sena-
tors by direct vote OF the people.
President foulks. Of the South Dakota
alliance, made a short address. speaking
forcibly upon breaking down sectional
| lines.
An old union soldier from Indiana
moved that all ex-soldiers in the hall who
endorsed those sentiments rise. Forty or
| 30 stood up amid the widest enthusiasm
| Then an ex-soldier from Wisconsin called
upon all Union men to give three cheers
for the old Confederates in the alliance.
They were given with will. after which
the Coufederates returned the compli-
ment IN a manner that left no doubt as
10 the genuineness Of their feeling.
The first business session was opened
tonight and from now on all sessions
will be secret
The annual meeting Of the National
Colored Farmers alliance will be held
tomorrow. The organization embraces
- states, and has membership OF more
than a million. One Of lis chief objects
is to divide politically, which of course
means taking a large number Of them
into the ranks Of the democratic party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-03
THE LAND PURCHASE BILL.
balfour Trying to Take Advantage OF the
Absence Of Irish Members


LONDON. Dec. In the commons to-
day Balfour moved the Irish land pur.
chase bull pass its second reading, Ellis
moved an amendment declaring the bill
unsafe as regards the imperial exehequer
and unjust 10 occupiers Of the lands.
Gladstone said he found nothing in the
changes In the bill since the last session
likely To render its character more salts.
factory. He reminded the house. in view
Of the fact Of the circumstances which
prevented the presence Of the
Irish members tonight II would he
great mistake TO pass a land hill
opposed to their designs and convictions.
The want of Irish authority went 10 the
root Of the whole matter and impelled
every rue friend OF Ireland 10 oppose the
bill.
Chamberlain advised Balfour 10 with.
draw his concession removing the -
years limit, but TO adhere to the rate-pay-
ers' plebiscite.
Balfour replied he estimated the total
amount required to complete the pur.
chase at fa5, 10000. The bill in providing
for the advance Of f33,0Jo,0o0 would make
great impression and greatly simplify
the problem. He would reconsider the
question Of the 20-year limit. The rate
payers plebisclte scheme he considered a
valuable alteration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-03
RIGHT IN CHICAGO.
A Cashier Held Up and Relieved OF
x32OOIn His Own Once,

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-In broad daylight
this afternoon Joseph n. Asher, cashier Of
the Allerton Packing company's estab-
blishment nj the stock yards was "held
upn in his Office by two men Of granger
like appearance and relieved OF $500 in
cash. Ii had been brought in from the
bank few minutes before TO pay off the
men. Two strangers suddenly en-
tered the Office and in an instant
the cashier was looking down the
muEzle of big revolver Tie was COM
manded TO empty the money into can.
vas bag, which was held by the second
stranger.
Eighteen hundred men were working in
tue packing house Of which the Office is a
part, but when the man with the gun
said. I'm nervous and this may go off
If you don't hurry the cashier hurried.
A teamster came into the Office, but was
quickly covered by the second mans re.
yolyer. The robbers backed out Of the
door, barred il on the outside and made
of in buggy. No trace of them has been
found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-12-03
AT THE BAZAAR.
The Ladies' VIII Make IL . succsss-Mi.-
soula County Board.


Special to the standard.
MIssoULA. Dec. 2.-The bazaar TO be
given by the ladies Of the Episcopal
church tomorrow afternoon and evening
promises to be an extremely pleasant
affair. The ladies' who have charge are
the same as made such a success OF the
one last spring. and they are determined
10 make this equally successful. The fol-
lowing list Is subject to some slight
changes tomorrow: The first fancy table
will be presided over by Mrs. Colonel An
drews, assisted by Miss Battles, Mrs.
Keith and Mrs. Beckwith. Mrs. Robinson
will have charge Of the second fancy
table, assisted by Mrs. Clements and Mrs.
j. p. Reinhard. Mrs. Mccormick will
preside at coffee table, where. assisted by
Mrs. Barrs, Miss Clement and Mrs. Pilli-
kan, she will dispense delicious coffee and
sandwiches. Al the doll table, Mrs. Col
lins will preside, assisted by Misses Nc
Keene and West. Mesdames Eichel-
chimer and Mendrum will have charge of
the ice cream table. Mrs. Brayton. assist
ed by Mrs. Henry Hathaway and Misses
Sanborn and Louise Warden will have
charge OF the candy counter. The bazaar
will open at o'clock and will run until
late in the evening. The proceeds will
assist in the erection of the new rectory
now under roof.
The county commissioners to-day abol-
ished the Office of game warden; ap-
pointed J. 5. Booth nightwatchman at the
court house; appropriated $1,000 towards
the erection Of new bridge over Missoula
river at Higgins avenue, provided citizens
raise 5000, and considered a petition for
roads and road viewers reports.
At a recent meeting of the stockholders
Of the Bitter Root Development company,
held at Hamilton, the following officers
were elected: President and manager, j.
| W. Hamilton ;yice president VIM. Toole /;
secretary and treasurer, Walter Mackay
directors, William Toole, John r. Toole,
w. W. Dixon, ]. W. Hamilton, and ID. ].
Hennessy. Sixty mea are at work put
ting in the dam and the company expects
TO have a big saw mill ready 10 run in the
spring.
Next Sunday there will be some import
ant changes made in the musical depart
ment OF the Mascot theatre. d. ). Bern
stein will become leader Of the orchestra
and Nick Davis leader Of the hand. ro-
fessor Bernstein has a very high repuia-
ton a as cornetist and has a cornet whose
cost is in keeping with his reputation. Be-
sides beautiful metal working il is orna-
mented with 10 diamonds.