davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01

NEW YORK. May 3l.-A local paper says
the Triangle faction of the Clan-na-Gael
has issued a call for a convention. One
of the Triangle's opponents talking TO a
reporter said il is believed that Thomas
n. Romaine, known as Rubber Band"
Romaine will be elected president. The
name of the new or ganization will prob
ably will be Irish Nationalists and il will
be n sort Of cross between the land league
and the revolutionary party with little
dynamite thrown in. e
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
The SENATOR'S VIEWS
What Carlisle Has to Say About GoV-
eFnment Warehouses.
He Opposes the Bill as q Plan that
VIII Enable Spectators to
Take Advantage. .of
the Farmer.


WAsHlNcroN. May ai'-oeha.or eariisie
has written to b. r. Howard OF Tuskege,
Alabama, in response to n request for his
views upon the bill proyidnQ for n system
~ uovernment warehouses; for farm pro-
49,. mon ,,h;cb ,ro,,,c,s ,roasuy,, no,.s
.,.. ~, IT. ~, ;..,.ad Th. s.na,~. 80 r.,
o"'y 20" "
beginning tne s'a'emeht OF noward anu
associates who are In favor OF equal JUS
tice to all and special favors to none
embotiies a sound democratic doctrine
and n n had been strictly adhered , I'm
congress- for the mast 25 wears. the evils of
~ s r. ~. ~ s.''','. w
Whicn Farmers anu o'ners Justly co'hp,a,h
wouiu nave oeeh a'er'eu anu the whoie
country would be prosperous and con-
tented. Farmers have been taxed so long
for the benefit OF other classes and have
seen so much legislation for the aggran-
dizement OF corporations ana syndlcates
that their patience is exhausted, and they
are now demanding that very policy
which they have heretofore de-
nounced as unjust and ruinous should
be applied to them or rather
part OF them for no scheme, yet suggested
II would operate alike upon all farmers.
But Devil can he corrected by increasing
its magnitude and extending its opera
tions. There Is but one effective remedy
which undoubtedly exists, ana that Is TO
reverse the policy which produced II. The
senatOr, after TeuearsitiR tuc Icatlfes oi
the proposed sub-treastry plan, and not
ing the fact that the farmers themselves
will pay more than their fair share OF the
cost of erecting warehouses, and that OIL
GERS connected with them will he parti-
sans OF power, said there IL not more
than one-third OF the 2,SOO counties in the
United States, IL that many, produce and
sell annually more than SIU,OOO worth OF
agricultural products, and therefore, un-
der the bill, not more than one-third OF
them could avail themselves OF this plan,
at the very outset, before II is the plan to
compel the government to issue and dis
tribute money for the benefit OF people liv-
ing in rich and productive counties at the
expense OF the poorer ones. Moreover, 1t
is plan to enable unscrupulous specu-
lators to take advantage OF the farmers
pecuniary necessities and effect exorbitant
prices for food from the people.
In the great minority OF cases the
farmer will never be able to redeem the
deposited products but VIII be forced To
lose the remaining 70 per cent. OF value
or sell his warehouse receipts for what
ever he can get Tor them, which will be
very little, for il must be remembered
after he gets his warehouse receipts he
has a remaining interest OF only % per
cent, less charges for interest. storage,
etc., and this is all he can dispose of. He
will find the time rapidly approaching
when he must have money to redeem his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
THE LAND BILL.
PHrneil Teiis why the lrish Party arc
Opposed to II.

OPpoSeu
New YORK, May 3i.-The North Ameri-
can Reriew has an article by Parnell, stat
ing the Irish party's objection 10 Bal
four's Irish land purchase bill. Parnell
characterizes the measure as "dishon-
est and In sufficient" II Is insufficient
because Il would not reach more than one
out of every four Irish tenants, and then
there would be many i'm the favored mi
nority who have no right or claim to en-
joy the benefits of the land purchase at
the expense of the state. II would take
upwards of one hundred and six million
pounds sterling to enable all Irish tenants
entitled to do so to became owners of
their holding. The state would never adj
vance the vast sum necessary for the pur-
millions sterling Is the utmost sum the
British taxpayers can be induced TO guar
antee. The Irish party hold. there.
fore, that the land act Of lsss
should first be so amended as
to secure the tenants improvements
from the infiction of rent. Great abuses
have, attended the working OF the land
scandalously misspent while the question
is left unsolved. Moreover the grossest
favoritism has been shown in the selec-
tion of estates for whose purchase adj
vances OF public money are To he made.
Up To December 81, 1883, 80 owners sold
estates to tenants for f3,192 900, of these
530 owners "a walked Oft with e., ,25l 900.
This Is not the manner in which the ques-
ton should be settled. Other objections
are set forth. The consideration, Parnell
says, which influenced him as largely rs
anything else in opposing the measure Is
the existence OF coercion In Ireland which
renders IL impossible for tenants to con-
tract freely with their landlords in arrang-
ing the terms of sales.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
tn. President "a, p,,,.burs.

PIT-rsYrBo, May 3l.-PrcsiIent liarri-
son and party arrived this morning and
were received by the mayor and military
and driven 10 IA hotel.
President Harrison subsequently held a
reception at the exposition building.
Three thousand people shook hands with
him. He was the guest of the Scotch
Irish congress. The Harrison party then
returned 60 the Union station, where the
president held all Informal reception.
leaving for the east at 10 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01

NEW YORK. May Si.-A meeting Of dele
gates of the Players League last night To
discuss the schedule and other matters,
decided 10 adhere 60 the arrangement OF
games made i'm March. The delegates
while appreciating the falling oil IN at
tendance look for an Improvement In the
near future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
Thst English syndIcat~.

HALIFAX, May 3l.-An agent for an
English syndicate is in this city making
arrangements for the purchase OF the
Nova Scotia and Dartmouth sugar refin-
cries. The syndicate propose buying out
the St. Lawrence and Canada refineries
in Montreal. also Moncton house. The
ies is Ss5OUp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
Union Pacific wreck.

DENVER, May M.-A special from North
Platte, Neb., says: The west-bound Union
Pacific limited express, drawn by two
engines. collided with switch engine
this morning. The engine was demol-
ished and Engineer Coleman of the ex-
press train killed. Colemau's fireman
was injured hut il Is thought not fatally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01

Special 10 the standard.

Special 10 the Standard.
HELENA. May 3i.-Goyernor Toolc sent
a telegram yesterday TO the president, ask
ing IL Il would be proper for him to APP
point commissioner TO the worlds fair
In place of Marcus DAILY, who resigned.
Upon the receipt of reply from Private
Secretary Halford that the nomination
should bc made. the governor appointed
DIR. A. "A. Mitchell of Deer Lodge to the
Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
Passenger Train D~raiie.i.

OMAHA, May 3l.-A Lincoln local pas
sengcr train on the burlington was de-
rallied near here this morning. Eight pas
scngcrs were slightly injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01

SALT LAKE, May 81 Adyices To the
Tribune from Weiser, Idaho, regarding
the disastrous fire there Thursday state
that the entire business portion of the
town was destroyed. The fire started
from falling lamp in the hotel. The
losses aggregate Sla5.UDo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
struck by Lightning.

LEXINGTON, May a.-Lighining struck
st. Peters Roman Catholic church to-
night. The tower was destroyed, but the
fire department soon aucnched the
flames. Sisters aud pupils in ST. Cathe-
rine's academy adjoining were prostratcd
but none seriously hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
Wreck ON tn. penn.y,,nnla Road.

BELvIDERE, n. j., May 3i.-A construc-
ton train on the Pennsylvania was run
into by wild engine this afternoon. Two
men were killed and several hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
Tn. Republican E,.cutIv. Committee.

wAsHiSGToS, May 3i.-Thc national
republican executive committee at its
session last evening elected Hon. Powell
Clayton, OF Arkansas, and Hon. y. ID.
Scott, of West Virginia, members of the
eatnntttpa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
The Home Market Club.

BosToN. May 3i.-Many prominent
gentlemen attended the Home Market
club banquet tonight, including Speaker
Rc.G, Secretary Proctor and Congress
men Dinglcy and Grcentalgc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
Paper Mills burned.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May I.-The Dupont
paper mills were burned tonight. Loss.
s2.so.0D. A fireman was overcome by
smoke and died in short time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01

From the Lowell CitiLen.
Father-I am going to tan your hide,
Tommy.
Tommy you won't. Hides go free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
No l.ixs. Lost.

SLNr LAKE. May 81 Later advices
from Gunnison state that no lives were
lost, hut considerable damage was done
To property 10y the bursting of the reser-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01

PHILADELPHIA, May 81. Poet Walt
Whitman was entertained at dinner to.
night by a number Of literary friends, the
occasion being his list birthday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
A IsaloonI.t Dead.

LONDON, May I.-Gcneral Brine, the
channel baloonist is dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
DEOPLE'S MARKET.

DEoPLE's MARKET.
Barrett g. Burnett,-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
THE OTHER ONLY
Frst-class family market In the city. All Goods
Delivered Free OF Charge.
>Hup on First Street ANACONDA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01

I A. HASLEY,
-. WEST THIRD STREET, ANACONDA, -
is prepared to furnish estimates on plumb
ing, steam and hot water heating.
ex-orders by mail promptly attended to.-1Es
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

Ealsomluing, PAPER Hanging and FrescOeing
Done in the best style Of the art.
Evening journal., 1890-09-27
nnanERs AND TORIES.

In whining at Senator Gray and in
pleading for mercy at his hands, Wash
,ington Hastings and the Morning News
possibly forget that In its report Of the
Democratic meeting on Saturday
night Of the 18Th, the News mentioned
the assembly OF distinguished and honor
able speakers there as British, : in terms
OF eoutumely and reproach.
The inference meant to be drawn being
that OK Secretary Bayard, Senator Gray,
Governor Biggs, Hon George Il. Bats,
Governor Reynolds and many other
equally honorable scions Of old Delaware
families whose founders assisted in tht
foundation Of this state and Of tn,
United States, and shed their blood for
the freedom and independence OF this
glorious country were in the pay o.
Great Britain.
These Republican tories. the lineal de-
soendsnts Of the Tories who Knocked and
ieered our fore-fathers for resisting the
stamp tax o. George III, now try &c
mock and eer the patriots Of to day fol
resisting the taxes imposed for the bene-
ct Of the many-headed soverelgn-th'
infant industrial king. This industrial
sovereign is as insolent and reckless IL
the matter Of taxation as the crazy OLE
king against whom our fathers rebelled
The Tories Of old, who said that tn
stamp tax was such little burden an'
George III was such worthy King wer'
not unlike their sons, the Tories Of thu
Republican party. who set up King Til
Plate aud then advise the people to pay tn
ubiquitous tax he imposes because it is 81
little and because it will do the king an'
his favorites so much good.
These favorites are so loyal that the.
are willing 10 take all Of other people
money and give II to the king. Thes
dear, precious, loyal and loving Torie
are the favorites Of the king They low
the king because he first loved them
They hate the people because the peopl
do not pay out taxes faster and NOR
literally.
This is the kidney Of the scyeophant
who call BayaFd. Biggs, Gray, Lore
Bates, Reynolds and host Of native
, born white patriots who are strugglin
for freedom from a sovereign more WI
I gar and greedily oppressive than Georg
I III ''British free traders"
! When such people as these keep
civil tongue in their heads; when the
! show some interest in the welfare OF IL
! people; when they renounce their sove
eign; when they leave Of the worship
the fetch protectionism; when tn,
abandon the collection Of hateful take
then, and not till then shall we cease
call them f'robbers and Tories"
Evening journal., 1890-09-27
weather Indications.

The rain, and the reign Of umbrellas
has ceased for time-at least, that is
what the talented clerk in the weather
bureau says. He declared, positively
and once for all, that according to the
best intentions Of the weather depart
ment, the rain should cease. With a
perverseness characteristic of rain storms
which the weather department. has de-
clared mil est, the fog and storm hung
over this city this morning until 8
o'clock, when the rain came, and it has
not yet wholly departed from us.
The weather bureau sometimes makes
mistakes, but some of our local seers
always know just what kind of weather
we are going to have.
This morning slight breeze sprung
up, driving the rain clouds slowly west
ward, and once there even appeared &
roseate hued strata OF real daylight
This means that the rain is trying to gC
seaward. But then this good omen may
be mistaken and we may again be del
uged and have to walk through flooded
streets, made so by small sewers and baC
pavements. The weather bureau is
good thing in its own peculiar style, an,
the clerk may yet change his mind an'
give us some clear weather after, all, b,
predicting rain.
Evening journal., 1890-09-27
wANAMAKER's.

--eo---~---o>~-~00o-o0oy>0r
because they are articles of
dress. Their destiny is to
adorn beauty and the fitness of
things will soon claim them.
The electric lights within the
plate glass give the colors
their true value. Pause a mo-
ment. Let us direct your
thought.
The delicate pink dress in
the centre is from Grillet, in
Paris; as you drop the thought
of the dress, admire for a mo-
ment the feather boa that falls
from the neck down the front
of the dress; it is a beautiful
combination of real marabout
and ostrich. Quite strange to
find Boas in a Millinery stock,
yet there they are: Ostrich,
Cocque, and HackIe. Feathers
for bonnets, for head-dresses,
for boas. A logical sequence
takes Boas into Millinery.
Just beside the dress you Will
see a little dress hat of cream
velvet with decorations of tor
quoise and gold. If you know
Paris Milliners, you question
which is the artist, and perhaps
are surprised to know it was
made in the house. The Trim
med Millinery! The Tr ad
are coming here, and one
chorus of praise comes from
professional, amateur, and con.
noisseur.
Then near that pretty hat
too much in it for mere pretti
ness-are others, from France
But we are bit proud of the
American by contrast-anC
yet Americans did not create
the materials. And displayed
over Silks, rich and exquisite
are some dress garnitures O
French flowers. One of pinl
roses with collar to match, an
other of orchids and nader
hair, another of various roses
Of all these things only on,
; each. No duplicates here o
> anywhere. But we haven
told half the story of that case
nor need we if you are temple,
to look in it-but don't lool
if you are hurried.
After you pass the step
! leading into the store lool
down the aisle-through tn
! untrimmed millinery-to tn
!. right. Did you ever see sue
! a bank of flowers? Onl
}, counterfeits - but to natur
beautifully true.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-09-27
a BURNING LAMP.
A Fire Prevented by "A Brave Young Man.
Mission Services To Morrow.


Mission Services Tomorrow.
special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. ~ "A large stu.
dents lamp in the office Of DR.. David
Steward, at the corner of Delaware and
Vine streets, caught fire last evening,
during the DOCTORS absence, and when
discovered the fire had extended TO the
room. Mrs Steward ran to the barber
shop Of G. " Wise, few doors below.
and asked for assistance. Several men
ran into the house, and Jefferson Down
ham seized the blazing lamp Every
body shouted to him TO drop it or throw
it out as it might explode when brought
into the open air Downham held the
lamp, however, although flames were
bursting up to the ceiling. He carried ii
carefully into the street where the flames
were smothered without even breaking
the china ornaments ON the lamp. The
fire in the room was soon put out The
incident caused much excitement, but
beyond the terrifying of the occupants of
the house, no damage was done.
One of the most eloquent sermons that
has ever been heard here, was preachsd
in Emmanuel Church last evening by
Rev. Henry Bedinger, the missioner on
'"The Holy Communion In the in
structions, which followed, the subject
was Thou Shalt Not KILL" the sixth
commandment. The mission has been
successful 1t will close Tuesday even
ing. the ending of the tenth day. The
services to morrow will be of special in.
/ terest. The celebration Of the Holy
| Communion will be a. Z 80 a. IN and the
morning service and mission preaching
will be at 10 3d. At 4 o'clock the mis-
sioner will meet and address men only.
This service will be an important one,
and every man is requested to attend,
The other services will be at the usual
hours.
The festival being held in the Opera
House by the congregation Of the nj. e
Church will close this evening. TIL,
choir Of the church, under the leader
ship of j. r. Manlove. rendered
delightful program of anthems anC
hymns last evening and the attendant,
was much larger than on the previou.
evening
The funeral of Philip McCue. tn,
young man who died of typhoid fever OF
Tuesday, was held from his late home Oh
Clayton street at 80 o'clock this morn
ing But two members of the stricken
family were able tc attend the funeral
| AhNSAAAohU was i1duo III ~ Ibtbf Jury
ing ground. Large delegations from tn
A. Q. H., T. A. B. Society and Oriol
Social Club attended the funeral.
James Rogers and Howard McNutt o
the Standard Pipe Company Of Western
Pennsylvania are inspecting pipe at tn
, Delaware Iron Works
Rev. G. H. B Turner, Rev. P. B. Light
ner and Rev. Henry Bedinger are in vii
mington this afternoon, there being n
mission services at Emmanuel Church.
4 Jacob Refs, well known citizen resid
< ing on Pearl street, will remove to Phils
r delphia next week.
+ Contractor A. j. Brown has just oom
n pleted the erection of large bill boards fc
q bill poster, B. F. Lancast ter, on Delawar
q street. opposite the M. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1890-09-27

est-would not bend their knees to wor-
ship protectionism. would not swear by
1t whether It's effects be good or bad,
there would not be so much robbery by
the tariff laws. The wild-eyed money
devil among them prevents them from
discriminating between morocco and tin
plate, between copper and silk.
There is no one who denies that there
are some articles, but not 4, 600 Of them.
which might be more advantageously
taxed than others, and to that extent,
work not mischief, but good. Even lie
must have a modicum of truth TO float it.
Protectlonism is an Ubiquitous and far
reaching lie with merely little truth
here and there to support 1t, though not
enough to redeem the lie.
The Chronicle knows something, PEI
haps. about the facts of the morocco
trade, 1t could not know of the other
4. 600 trades, though it justiies them as
II it did know that the taxes for them
were beneficial and honest. It may be
good in politics to reason IN that wild
and indefinite manner. but it cannot be
good political economy, good finsnciering
or justice. It is not the proper way for
business man to decide a bushes
question.
II may be well to pay tribute to on
trade but it is silly to claim that W
should pay indiscriminste tribu e t
every trade.
How does the balance stand betweei
the thousands Of dollars which the mo
rocco men get and the incr ,ased cost
which Delawareans win have, to pay i
the general scheme OF tariff robbery
Has the Chronicle attem Jted to max
any estimate Of what Della ware pays an
what size gets2
How does the balance standf
A competent authority. David
Wells, has estimated that the tariff cos
Delaware over $4,000 600 annually. Fla
the Chronicle anything to show that "
realize any proper return for that bur
den on the people?
It is not fair or honest or just to ash
or by the accidental and narrow ms
! jority in Congress representing nino
ity Of the people. force this hateful al
burdensome scheme of taxation upon IL
peoplel What is the business reason f,
it,
Are we buying the prosperity of IL
manufacturing industries at the expen
Of the extinct shipping industry and
the falling agricultural industry
Evening journal., 1890-09-27
SOCIAL GATHERINGS.
stole a oow-Foot Ban-Pink Tea Per
sonals.

Stole a Oow-Foot BaIl-Pink Tea Per-
sonaIa.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoUREAL.
NEWARK. Sept. GA number of
young folks from Wilmington, arrived
here Thursday evening, in large hack.
They took possession of the Deer Park
Hotel, where supper was served, and
several hours was passed in dancing.
Among those present were George Fritz
zell, w. II. Yonge, R. 81. Mearns, VIM.
J. Mearns, Charles paddock, VIM. Mayne,
Jr., w. j. Stats, Amos N. Anderson,
Harry Stirling and BENZ L Lumnis.
The Magnolia Valley Social Club gave
dance in Wilson Hall, Thursday even.
ing. A number of persons from Balti-
mors, Elkton and Wilmington were pres
emit
The pink tea at Head Of Christiana
Church was q decided success financially.
A valuable COW, the property of John
Russell of Newport, was stolen and sold
to Joseph Quigley, of Wilmington for
GA. Mr.. Russell, after some investi-
CATION found his animal and Mr. Quigley
is short about SIS The thief is de-
scribed as young man 10 or 20 years OF
age. He said he was compelled to sell the
COW to pay bill.
Delaware College foot ball team has
begun practice and will be strong this
season.
William Wilson has been confined tC
his home for several weeks with sick
ness.
Miss Carrie Jones of Wilmington. was
the guest of Miss Annie Lewis this
week.
Mrs. j. T. Fisher and mother, of Della.
ware avenus, left this week for Kansas
City, No, where they will remain year
Misses Lillian Bennett of Elkton, Efie
Smith, of Elkdale, aud Alice Walmsley
Of st Georges, are the guests of tn,
Misses Lyle.