davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
CASCADES VOTE.
The Oniciai Canvass Made and Gibss
seated.

seated.
Special to the Standard.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. TO- The
official canvass Of tho vote OF Cascade
county was made to-day, showing the fol-
lowing result; Carter, so votes; Dixon,
7Ss votes. Carter's majority. ia2. Gibson,
9l7; Hanks, ssi. Gibson's majority, d.
There were no protests Of any kind, al
though good deal Of foolish talk had
been indulged ia since the election. Mr..
Gibson was handed certificate Of cleo
ton by the county clerk to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
Editor Dana for senator.

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-The Tribune will
tomorrow contain an editorial upon the
New York senatorship, saying, in sub
stance, since the democrats will have con-
troll Of the next legislature, Charles A..
Dana. editor OF the New York SUH, will
likely be the next United States senator
from New York,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

Duluth. Minn., Nov. 10.-During the
season OF iss0 the ore shipping business
Of the ranges in Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Michigan will represent figures unpre-
cedented in the business. Before the
close Of the present shipping season the
grand total will reach over 10000 tons
against 5000 last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
A Rich Ore D.posi,.

RALEIGH, n. g.. Nov. l0.-The supcrin-
tendent of the Silver Valley niue, David
Country, reports the richest deposits of ore
ever found IN the south. A large vein Of
carbonate Of lead carrying 10 to 100 ounces
Of silver and 10 per cent Of lead to the
ton Of orc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
SAD ACCIDENT.
An Idaho Lad Has HIS Hand Nearly Torn
on by an Explosion.

on by an Explosion.
Special 10 the Standard.
SHosmosE, Idaho, Nov. l0.-The little
son Of Ben Williams Of this place had his
left hand nearly torn oil this morning by
the accidental explosion Of n double-ac-
ton cap used by miners in exploding car
tridges. The little boy, aged years,
found one Of these caps and took il home.
HIS father put IL on the head OF lead
pencil TO keep the boy from chewing it.
This morning the little fellow took the
cap from the pencil, and by some means
il got wet. He took the cap and put II on
the stove 10 dry Il, when il exploded with
the result before stated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

BERLIN, Nov. l0.-Professor Koch has
dismissed as completely cured several Of
the patients whom he has been treating
for consumption. The method Of treat
ment will be made public within three
,.aaLa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

BosroS, Nov. i0.-wesley p. Balch. q
well known horseman, committed suicide
this afternoon by shooting himself with
revolver. in his Office in the Common
wealth building. Financial difficulties
.ausod the not
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
King OF snalnl. Illne...

LONDON, Nov. i0.-The Chronicles Ber-
lin correspondent says that II is rumored
in Catholic circles that Notwithstanding
the official assurances 10 the contrary, the
young king Of Spain Is weak and not
likely 10 live long.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
Six Killed.

PRAGuE, Nov i0.-A portion Of the roof
of a house in course Of erection collapsed
to-day, demolishing scafold. Five dead
workmeu and six injured ones have been
extricated from the ruins. Others are
still buried in the debris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

HAVANA, Nov. l0.-Advices from San
tiago De Cuba say the famous bandit,
Velasslos. was killed by the government
troops aud his band of "a men surrendered
u the authorities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
Marauding Armenians.

ERzERorM, Nov. i0.-Five hundred
armed Armenians concentrated at Mador,
on Russian territory, yesterday and made
a raid on several Kurdish villages, killing
Ave persons. The band was attacked
and dispersed by Cossacks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
A Cnn.olInr Thnurht.

Prom lbr Boston Post
Whatever may be the result on Tuesday
the democratic candidates will each be
able To say, II have fought the good
fghI.n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

PARIS, Nov. TO- Tho Lemps says the
Stanley controversy must be referred 10 a
court Of Justice. The honor Of civilization
is involved in the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

QuEBEc, Nov, 70. O.-Considerable anxiety
is felt here regarding the safety Of the
steamer Vancouver, which sailed from
Liverpool for Montreal October 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
Drowned i'm LAX. Ontario.

OswEGo, Nov. l0.-The schooner Ocean
Wave capsiEed in the lake u miles out
from here. The crew is supposed to have
hcen drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

BERLIN. Nov. lo.-A bloody conflict at
Ottenscn, a suburb Of Hamburg. took
place to-day between striking glass blow
ers and 30 Polish "blackleRs.n One
man was killed and many injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

LONDON. Nov. lo.-ltis reported Boulsn-
ger has left the island Of Jersey for an
unknown destination.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11

BosroS, Nov. i0.-Wadleigh a Little
field. well known ia the flour trade, have
failed. The liabilities are supposed 10 be
haayy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
DE0PLE'S MARKET.

DEoPLE's MARKET.
Barrett s. Burnett
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS,
The only hrst-cass family market In the city.
All goods delivered free OF charge.
Shop on First street, ANACONDA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-11-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
HENRY SuPEENANT,

SIGN PAINTER. :
''.'s-..s.....s........-
Kalsomlning, Paper Hanging and frescolng
Done In tie hest style OF the art.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02

walks up to the Capitol. One morning
it was hotter than usual. When half
way up the hill he gave ont lie threw
himself upon the sward beneath mag
niticent tree and said There, blast
you, breathe, if you want to- shan't."
The Democrats have, In their cloak
room, a large cooler filled with lemon
ade. On extremely hot days the crowd
surrounding this cooler reminds one OF
scenes around popular soda fountains on
street corners. All eagerly quaff the
cooling beverage. Some elevate their
heads and pour down long tumblers OF
it without taking breath. Others as
sumo an attitude OF dignity, and take 1t
swallow by swallow A few members sip
it as though it was coffee, m maintaining u
lively conversation. All, however, seem
to be refreshed by it, The cooler on hot
DAYS Is reiilled every hour. On one torrid
day there was greatercrowd than usual
around it, Every body commented on
the improved quality Of the lemonade.
Quite number OF artistic Republicans,
hearing of its excellence, crossed over
and trea tod themselves Each smacked
his lips and took a second glass. 1t was
"a long time before the secret OF the ex-
cellence of the fluid was discovered.
Somebody probably Asher Il. Caruth
had surreptitiously emptied three
quarts of old Kentucky whisky into
the cooler. The horror of the Iowa,
Kansas and Maine members was anus
ing. A few OF them had partaken OF
the lemonade and had praised it in the
highest terms. When they learned
that they had been drinking whisky,
their faces looked as though they had
lust received news OF the destruction
OF their towns by tornadoes, or, worse
still. OF another original package de-
cision.
Joe O'Neil, o. Boston, was one OF the
unfortunates. Although an anti-pro-
bibitionist, he had not touched drop
OF whisky before for many years. He
said that his whole inner man re-
sponded CALAMITY to the attack, and 1t
was with che greatest difficulty that he
brought il down to business again.
Another unfortunate was Congressman
Quinn, Of New York. lie was SO I'M
fortunate as not TO get any.
The most enraged OF all, however,
were the Standardization Representa-
tives. They included both prohibition
lists and free-liquor men. All were
equally excited. The free-liquor r1en
were angry because lemonade was
mixed with the whisky, and the pro-
hibitionists because whisky was mixed
with the lemonade.
Speaker Reed appeared to be the most
Mortified OF all. lie said he did not
wonder at the seductica of the Maine
members, but he gasped Tor breath
when told that members from Kansas
and Iowa had fallen victims by the
"a v-sidA AMOS J. CUlhIHoA
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02
TORRID WASHINGTON.
EVOLUTION Of Old Dignitarians Into
Silk-Sash Dudes.
How Our Statesmen stand the Heat-Ths
Flannel shirt Brigade - Baker, OF
Rochester. on Observation-Disclosures
Succumb to the Lemonade.
[coPYRIoHT, 1880. !

Washington in July reminds you OF
Tophet Both houses remain in ses-
sior quarreling over the silver Bills
tariIi bills, and Federal election bills,
and the minutie OF legislation. Moth
ing is settled and every thing appears to
be drifting out to sea. Members OF
both houses are wearing yachting
shirts, white trousers, an. silk sashes
They give both houses picturesque
appearance. Others wear the old FASH
Toned flannel shirts, without discarding
suspenders. Silver-haired Brecken-
ridge OF Kentucky is one OF these gem
try. With his watcf,-chain swinging
from his pocket, his silk scarf and his
deJonndir air he is the admired OF all ad-
mirers.
Some OF the Congressman stick to
the boiled shirt with its glossy front.
Maj Mckinley is one of these. He has
discarded his waistcoat, however, and
moves around the House with thumbs
hanging upon his ''galluses," verita-
BILE NAPOLEON in undress uniform.
Other members wear belts with nickel.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02
RECKLESS COAL BARoNS.
Th.y DO Not TAX. Trouble To Preserve
Miners Lives.

II Is at once reproach 10 the corpora
ton and an evidence Of the desperate
needs Of the millions who toll that every
man engaged in mining feels that he
takes his life in his hand when he EN-
banks in the business for his daily bread.
Indeed, when the conditions Of mining
and the bestowal of the miner are exam
ined, il fairly looks as II improvidence
and recklessness were deliberately in
culcated upon the masses dedicated TO
the garncring of treasures OF the earth.
The hamlets housing the miner and his
family are .capriCiously set IN narrow
gorges, which serve rs waterways IN
seasons of food, or if not in these death
traps upon the thin crust or surface Gov
ering actual or arched ont excavations.
Entire cities, like Scranton, Pittston,
Wilkesbarre. are built upon thin crusts
of rock and soil. When, rs often hap
pens. single houses, whole streets cave
IN there is little ado made over 1t. Life
is lost, property destroyed; there are no
words of reproach in the local press,
no awakening of the great corporations
10 set about "a new order OF things. y
mere glimpse at the fabrication and con
struction of the mountain railways, the
hillside breakers, the subterranean gal
leries impresses this upon the observer.
Everything is put together for the single
object of producing the coal ut as small
II cost as possible. Little or nothing
seems to De done to make the mining of
it secure, the lives of the tolers easier.
The ingenuitics of science adapted to
speedy results are well paid for by the
coal men; but save in rare cases, there
is no spur for those who seek To make
life secure for the toilers III the shafts.
Fire damps, flooded galleries, crumbling
supports are manifestly regarded as
major forces Of nature that the cunning
of man is incapable of contending with.
And yet for more than II thousand years
the salt mines of Bavaria have been
worked farther into the bowels of the
earth than any shafts known in this
country, and the records show no acct
dent involving human life. This, how
ever, is not due so much TO the more
active philanthropy of the owners as to
the precision of the laws and their zeal
Gus enforcement.
There are laws for the security of
miners lives in Pennsylvania, but they
are little regarded. The men whose
safety and comfort depend upon their
enforcement are naturally the least able
to get them applied. 1t might naturally
be supposed that under II condition OF
things where the operators find it for
their interest to cease mining three or
four months every year the idle hands
might be humanely employed in secur-
ing the shafts against such slaughters.-
Harper's Weekly.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02

The movement for better hours and
wages, although most advanced in Lon
don, has swept all over Great Britain. The
miners, having secured concessions, are
now determined to make the eight hour
day burning question, 300, 900 men in
the Miners federation demanding the
limitation by act of parliament. The
trades councils in every town are being
stirred into action by the socialistic
leaven, and are inducing the town and
county councils, school boards and other
local bodies to pay trade union wages to
their employees, and to refuse work to
contractors who overwork or underpay
their workmen.
The school board for London has done
good work III this direction, while the
London county council has given many
of its employees the eight hour day, and
keeps IA sharp eye on contractors to pre-
vent them subletting their work or do
ing it at less than union rates. This
will be followed up by an attempt to SUI
persede the contractor altogether, the
council to do its own work, directly EN-
ploying its own men.-Frank Leslies
Newspaper.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02
NOT New hut Good.

The editor of The Andovcr Review
looks at the eight hour question from u
point Of view differing from that usually
taken. Describing the economic con-
sideration he considers II in a sociology
cal hight. The fewer hours may posi-
bly, mean less wages, but they bring
advantages of more than c0npensating
value. To the workman, this writer
maintains, the new time is opportunity
Ii means chance for mental culture,
for social advance, for greater influence
in all directions. The objection that the
time gained may be spent in dissipation
j. dismissed as unworthy serious dis
cussiOn. Experience has shown that
where small perez ltage misuse their
opportunities the great majority know
how 10 turn them to good account.
The general adoption of the eight hour
day will result in eleyating the mass of
workmen from mere mechanical toilers
10 thinking workers. The opportunities
for education, discussion and social in
tcrcourse will inevitably tend to make
them better citizens and better work.
men. They will gain in every way and
the country will be the better for it.
That is point of view which should not
be lost sight of by workmen or EN-
ploycrs in considering the eight hour
problem. 1t is not simply question of
work and wages, but one also of mental
and social improvement. The workman
will elevate himself in the social scale
by reason of the increased opportunities
which he will know how to turn to ac
count, and he will not look down on his
work because of his higher social grade.
The work will gain dignity with the
workman. -Clcveland Plain Dealer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02
Stu.f nu,l Nonsense.

Bellamy is accused of taking his book
Looking Backward" from an old Ger
man author named Bebel. who wrote 4
novel on the same lines entitled WON.
en-, Present and Future" Bellany meets
the charge with the statement that he
cannot read German and never heard OF
Bebel.-Daily Paper.
Bellamy never said any such thing,
for he has certainly read the English
translation of Bebel's book. And any
one who has read "Bebel's Woman" "a
il is called. knows there is not the slight
est suggestion in it of the doctrine laid
down in Looking Backward" Thus dc
newspapers generally reflect the public
mind I"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02

He wears a stiff shirt front and four
finland white tie. They set him ON
charmingly, and make him appear cool
and insonciant Mr.. Springer and Mr..
Coggeshall dress themselves the same
way.
There are old time boys who wear
linen coats and resemble the Pendleton
escort OF 1865. Among them are General
Mash, OF Pennsylvania, Mr. Funston
and Mr.. Morrill,, OF Kansas, and Judge
Stewart, of Vermont
The hot weather will never drive
such men as Mr.. Peel, OF Arkansas, Mr.
Elliott, OF South Carolina, General
Ketchum, OF New York, Mr., Kerr OF
PENNSYLVANIA, Mr.. Adams, Of Illinois,
Judge Cothran, Of South Carolina, and
the Hon. Roswell L. Flower OF New
York, into wearing negligee shirts
They stick 10 the old time costume and
mop their brows every minute with old
time linen handlcrchefs.
Well may the House and the Senate
rush To their nannels. The neat here
has been most intense. Yet, with IL
all, there Is no abatement in the num-
Der OF oilice-scekcrs. They swarm like
flies In fish market Pennsylvania
avenue is undoubtedly as hot an avenue
as can be found in the United States
The sun beats upon 1t every hour in tho
day. Its broad, concrete pavement re-
tains the heat, and springs beneath tho
pressure of hot feet A Thermometers
placed upon it at eleven o'clock at night
recently registered III degrees.
The heat here, like the heat in New
York, Is "A humid heat. II melts and
then roasts man. Marcus Aurelius
Smith, the delegate from Arizona, and
one OF the flannel shirt brigade, says:
Its heat that parboils and then
roasts you. Out in Arizona it Is hot,
but not steaming hot. ! can stand 10
degrees Of that dry heat out there much
easier than 90 degrees OF this heat
here"
The heat in Washington appears to
overcome all physical and intellectual
life and animation. Men drag them
selves through the corridors Of the Cap
itol as though impelled by no mental
motive. Very few use fans. The phys
ical exercise required to wave them Is
too much Some members draw long
breaths at regular intervals and utter
the words: "Whcw, but it's hot Others
stand in the doors and windows, with
their coat-slccves above their elbows,
and their wristbands thrown back. AS
friends pass them they shake their
heads and say nothing, They are in a
state of lassitudc and can not summon
even enough energy to talk. Others
like Gen. Spinola, Charles Neill and
Asher G.. Caruth remain at their desks.
answering letters, blotted by the beads
OF perspiration which drop from their
brows
a good story is told of Hon. Charles
y Baker, OF Rochester. He usually
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02
He Was Quite Hungry.

A Dt of men were playing poker at Del.
monico's the other night. The party got q
little hungry and ordered some sandwiches.
They came, small but appetizing plate;
also the bill, Sl4. Shortly afterward a quiet
gentleman asked the waiter to pass him
another sandwich. "All gone, SIR" was
the reply. The quiet gentleman beckoned
to the waiter and said in :. confidentia;
way:
"All gomez"
Eyes, sir.
$50 down stairs and order some more"
"iow many, sir?"
well" said the gentleman, thought
fully CHANGING at the bill and the empty
plate, las I'm quite hungry | should say
about 5000 worth" - Blakely Hall in
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02
SOMETHING WRONG.
1t Proved to BE His Buster ant
Promptly Gave 1t the shake.


Yesterday forenoon a tall, slim
wearing faded Greeley hat and wei
veloped in linen buster of ancient
entered the Woodbridge street station
said to the sergeant:
~ lust came in on the train. Lo,
me aud see if | resemble Capt. KID
Charlie Ross"
III can't see that you do" replied tn
geant
But people are all looking at me
grinning. Anything wrong in my dr
well, that-that duster is littlc
perhaps"
"Oh! it's the duster People don't Y
em any more, ehy'
Not that style and color."
81 see. I'm little aucientH
"A trifle.'
"Well, off she comes. bought it in :
town six years ago. The man wars
it to me as combination of buster.
mock. flying jib, liver pad, bed blal
burglar alarm, life preserver aud certii
of moral character, and 1t has pulle
through steamboat explosion, two
road smashups, hotel fire and half Il d
free fights. Kinder hate TO 90 back on
but style is style. If the style has chan
then I've got to change with it,"
He pulled it off, rolled it into buI
aud laid it on chair and said:
GIVE it to some poor and disconsC
man-some one who hasn' a sensitive
1t has kept out the flies, warded of
moths and saved me from rattlesnakes
mad dogs, but the time has come when
must part. When strike Detroit and b
boy call out is that thing alive| X
he means me and that buster. When
up street and "A man calls out, 'Scho4
ahoyn | know he means that buster and
When get into car and see the We
look me over and then hitch away | l.
they are wondering which of us is VIII,
whether it will bite or not. Pm too
tive by half, but can't help it. l leave
in your hands. Good-by.'-Detroit +
Press
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02

The Laborers' Cooperative Construc-
ton company has taken contract from
the electric railway to remodel the en-
tire system of tracks, poles and wires,
and will no doubt do rs well on this
Job as it did ON the sewer contract which
it has just finished. 1t now cheer
fully dispenses with the middleman
known as the contractor, and divides its
profits among themselves. 1t goes with
ont saying that they are all Nationalist
and members of the Eighth Ward club,
which is now holding open air meetings
and doing immense good.-Los Angeles
Weekly Nationalist.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02

One thing is very certain. There is q
great deal of unrest, the present state OF
things is extremely unsatisfactory, not
merely to the commonly called laboring
men, but to men of thought, and to many
above any fear of immediate want And
at this juncture it becomes II question
what attitude the church ought to take
with reference to these matters. 1t can
not stand aloof, for they touch things in
which it is especially interested, the
rights and happiness and prosperity OF
men and women.
The questions are largely social and
moral, and the poor man wants the
church to define its position. Even IT lie
does not go to church he know. enough
OF its preaching and pretensions, enough
of the spirit and teaching of its founde-
to know that it is bound to be against
all oppression and injustice. In his mind
there is more than Il suspicion that it is
fcebly conservative, and is secretly and
really in alliance with the wealthy, upon
whom it must depend for material sup.
port and SO he scorns it as false to it,
principles and regards it as IL thing for
which he has no use.-Rev. John X.
Allen, of Tarrytown, n. Y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-08-02
A Cold Weather Story,

| have IA story of cold weather which
may serve instead of ice. 1t was the cold
est day of last winter, and u trip across the
Boston common was n short Arctic Jour
ney Around big fire in Beacon street
house were IA jolly lot of young people,
when to them entered one of the Hale boys
Edward Everett Hale's sons Lawrence
Stevens famous saying was under discus
sion: "The Lord tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb"
Eyes, | know the saying" said young
Hale, gravely, 'and I've often thought of
having n shorn lamb tethered out on the
common near Park square, to try and
make things just a little warmer there. -
Chatter