davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
BONDS AND STOCKS.
up. and Downs ta Market Value. oo, the
New Work Exchange.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Stocks tU-si.,y were
narrow and dull for the general list,
while "a few stocks monopotixed all the in
tersst i'm speculation. The general tone
was strong, even buoyant. until the issue
OF the bank statement, which, with its I'M
expected loss Of over four millions in the
surplus reserve. induced the bears to at
tack the market. The market closed
heavy and at small fractions below last
nights closing figures as rule. Sugar,
however. was up lis.
Governments were dull and steady.
Pctrplcum-Thc market opened steady.
at 1sis., and after ~ slight gain fell to
lSi9s: then rallied and closed firm at
la;s..
Stock MISUNDERSTANDING, lObs.; high
est 1858. lowest 1855; closing lUia..
Consolidated Exchange -Op~.ning at
lO7x; highest. 1o'i. lowest. 1864; clos
ing 1915.
Copper - Quiet: Lake. February.
Sl4.5D.
Lead-Firrn; domestic. Ss.s2L.
Tin-Stcasly; straits. S.D..O.
B.r Silyer-.h,3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
The Mystery Cleared Up.

DENVER. Feb. Son the morning of
January 2:s, while walking along one of
the principal streets of this city i'm COM
pany with two other young ladies', Miss
Nellie Ryan. a handsome young lady. for
merly of Minneapolis, was shot and in
stantly killed, her murderer slipping up
behind, placing IA revolver almost against
hcr breast, then made his escape through
AN alley. Although the whole police force
were Immediately put on his track. they
failed to catch him. Since then private
subscriptions have been raised. and re-
wards offered for his capture amounting
to over one Thousand dollars, and sietec-
tives have secured the state without a
glimpse of the murderer. Although sew
eral arrests have been made all have
proved to be the wrong men. Ii was be-
ginning to look like as is il one of the
greatest crimes ever committed i'm this
city was to go unpunished, when by
chance some railroad laborers. while at
work 10 miles south of Pueblo yesterday,
discovered the remains of a dead man
lying i'm IA deep canyon with two bullet
holes through his head and ~ revolver 10y
his side. To-day the remains were itlenti-
fled as those of II. l.. Scott. the young
man who was AT first supposed to be the
murderer. he having one time been infat-
tiatetl with Miss Ryan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

BISMARCK. y. D.. Feb. s.-A member of
the house says: Twenty members of that
body have agreed to sustain the governors
veto OF the lottery bill when IL comes. IL
will take II votes To- defeat th. passage
over the veto. Til. opponents of the lot
terry bill think il will surely bc killed
before or after the veto, while the friends
are very confident Of winning. Public
meetings are being held all over the state.
to consider the scheme.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON.

Editor Becker or the fsiiiinEs ..Gasetse''
Gets Umce.
S.secial tn the Standard.
wAsHISGToN, Feb. s.-The Western
and Northwestern congressman held .
meeting tonight at their club house.
Stewart presiding. Instead OF discussing
silver Legislation. the meeting considered
a proposition tn hear u speech by Major
Powell of the geological survey ON irriga-
ton.
Edward II. Becker. editor of the Bil-
spa ctor of Indebtedness i'm the census
bureau.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

wAsHISGroS. Feb. s.-Thc president
has issued certificates of bravery tn the
following named enlisted men of the
army: George Armington, company e.
oath infantry: Benjamin Burgc. company
T.. oath infantry; Hamilton Lewis. COM
pany B. cath Infantry; Joseph Young.
company X. oath infantry: Squire Will
liams. company IL. oath infantry: Julius
HarrtIm, company B, oath infantry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-The Times Washing
ton special asserts. despite statements to
the contrary. that Samuel Randall il
dying. and says il is now admitted by his
physicians that he il suffering from can
Ger and not fistula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
Dancing school,

Brennan Il Gettings still continues
dancing school at corner of Fourth and
Chestnut streets, and all those desiring to
catch on to the latest and most popular
dances. such as Comus' waltz. Columbia
and Horke, will do well to attend class
nights. which will be- ON Monday. Tues
day and Thursday evenings of each week.
They are also prepared to furnish music
for balls. parties, etc. Regular social every
Saturday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-The l.. nnox Hill
bank rcopcucd this morning. As soon
the doors swung back "a crowd Of dcpo-i-
tors rushed n The maiori sought to
draw money. bat there were several who
deposited. No money was paid out except
ON certifisd checks: Others received ccr-
tiiicates promising payment within :D
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

PARIS. Feb. s.-The Duke of Orleans
has written n letter to President Cariiot.
appealing for permission to serve his
country. The republican majority i'm the
chamber approves the attitude the
government has taken deciding upon the
simple enforcement of tin. law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
Declined tn. sDsnc-,

wAsHINcroS. Feb. s.-John r. Hag-
garty, recently nominated marshal for
North Dakota, has declined the office and
the nomination has been withdrawn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

PRESTON. y. j.. Feb. s.-washinRton
hal, which occupied the ground on Broad
way 4GD by go feet, burned this morning.
Lnss $3DD.OOO. The dancers in the ball
room barely escaped with their lives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09
Caused by sup~rh~Hs~d i'ip~s.

wAsHISGToN. Feb. s.-Experts have
determined almost beyond a doubt that
Secretary Tracy's house was fired by SUI
perheats,ti steam pipes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-09

upon their noble past, what think you
our situation reversed? Remember with
what proniPtness poor, starving Irel1nsi
% ,Ss o %sps r .; s e ss s.sa
flood. Gratitude In n virtue indigenous
70 the Irish dispo.i.ion and indwelling IL
will be your bread east upon the waters,
o. q return. turn" .fSsrefass, s @ i eshers you IN your
make one more effort for Irish freedom.
Let every branch of the league reassert
and bestir itself, and let every Individual
determine to do his part. Your indefati-
gable treasurer has shown tn the world "A
manifest of honesty and economy that
asm. We need not assure you your every
contribution will he faithfully delivered to
it's riRhtf,.l destination from his clean and
your limited capacity to contribute: |:
% cents have been faithfully entered
upon his books as thousand dollar re-
have been impossible To answer but have
been no less carefully credited. of this
our auditing committee are unirnpeach-
your hearts love for Ireland; il a generous
inspiration still animatcs you for the
your name and race. still abide with You
all of which have no doubt. ! feel sure
you will not flag i'm the contest, now that
election in Great Britain is impending.
With us are mashalled the liberal posts of
England, Wales and Scotland, led 10y the
grand old man, whose marvellous vigor L.,
sustained by the inspired dconsciouIsIicss of
coming victory. Parnell, the sagacious and
unswerving leader, maintains unassaila-
bile his touch upon the minds and hearts
of our devoted people. Sacrifices will bc
demanded of them and To meet this
supreme emergency as to preserve and
even strengthen the integrity of the Irish
representation i'm the British parliament.
Two years at most, and possibly two
months, will bring us face TO face
with this crisis. In this last ordeal, that
your patriotism may he called upon tn un
dergo, we ourselves. the liberal masses of
Great Britain, and the people OF Ireland.
confidently rely upon you. Therefore,
entrcat yolI as honest, loyal supporters of
the cause of Ireland, csshewing all local
issue, ignoring all distinctions in Ameri
can national politics to- rally in your in
tegrity and associate in your might, and
again give ms n practical evidence of your
devotion to the dear old land. All remit
tances sent to- the national treasurer from
branches of the league now in existence
or that may he formed, and all siIbscrip
| tions from individuals will bc dircctl.
acknowledged and duly credited tn tins
contributors. The assembling national
convention we have nxio,isly dcsiret
| is presently postponed by Parncll and the
| Irish leaders. In view of this postpon
ment and for the transaction OF inpor
tant business the national executive com
mittee is summoned To met at st. Louis
| OH "Wednesday, April 18TH. 1SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

While the Minneapolis Street Railway
Company is full of business 1t doesn't mix
very much philanthropy with it, The
proposition to require the company to place
an electric light on the poles, which are 10
ly showed under by the aldermen who stand
ready to give the street railway anything it
demands. The center pole idea is all right
for the railroad company. 1t will cost less
and be much more convenient than the side
poles which are now in use, but it also means
q practical abandonment of the roadway and
naturally Inconvenience TO the public,
but then some of the aldermen apparently do
not represent the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
MUSICAL MUTATIONS.
An Unique Duet Recital by An
dres and DOerner.


dres and Doerner.
Harmonic hall was crowded co its ca
pacity last evening upon the occasion
of the third chamber concert, the lead
ing feature of which was the appear
ance of I'll. G. Andres and A. w. Doer-
ner, the famous ensemble pianists.
Their performance is unique. Two Mil
Ter grand pianos were placed back to
back, and the pianists, although seated
so they could not see each other, exc
cuted number of difficult compositions
in such perfect unison that their iden-
tity was completely merged, and the eff
feet secured was that of simply one in
strument. The audience was greatly
pleased. and testified its appreciation
by hearty and enthusiastic applause.
The Lachmund string qLartette and
Miss Laura Carroll Dennis, the con-
tralto, contributed the balance of the
acceptable programme. At the conelu-
sion of the concert Messrs. Andres and
Doerner were banqueted at the West
hotel by some of the leading musicians
of the city, about thirty gentlemen
being present upon the pleasant Occa-
sion.
An arrangement has been made for
the appearance or THESE celebrated
duetiSts at the DAM orchestra concert
at Harmonic hall tomorrow afternoon,
and they are to contribute two numbers
to the programme. SO another 0ppOr-
tunity will be given Minneapolis music
lovers to hear them again. In view of
the additional expense incurred in Sc
curing this attractive feature of the con-
cert. the price of admission will be
raised to so cents. Holders of season
tickets, however. will be admitted as
usual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
BEFORE HIS HONOR.
Breakers of Municipal Law Cor
rallied by the Police.

Fred Brown, George Cloat and Law
renee Larsen, three wild young boys,
ranging in age from thirteen to fifteen
years, were brought before missioner
yesterday morning. charged with dis
turbing the peace and quiet OF that por-
ton of the Salvation army that meets.
in North Minneapolis. The officers of
the band stated that the young fellows
had smiled in so audible manner as to
interrupt proceedings OH the part of the
worshipers. After hearing the testi-
mony Judge Emery suspended fine of
SO, and the boys promised to behave
with more decOrum in the future.
Mary Young, who runs a cOnfection-
cry and cigar store on FOur-and-a-Half
street southeast, was arraigned in the
municipal court yesterday morning.
John Kerr charged her with selling
cigarettes to his son, who is under the
age that allows him to purchase the
notwithstanding cubes. The defend
ant stated she had questioned the boy,
and he had stated that he was over
eighteen years of age. The case was
continued until this morning.
Thomas Lowry, an emaciated and
ragged individual, was up for vagrancy:
He didn't deny the charge, but stated
that he wanted chance to lift himself
up in the world. He said that he had
come here lately from New York and
had no home. He was given a thirty
days picnic for dalliance with the rock
pile,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Nine. Coe returned from New York yester-
day.
A marriage license was yesterday issued to
Theodore Kaehn and Annie Johnson.
An autopsy will probably be held on the
body of James Ewing, who died last Thurs
day evening of heart disease.
The Central Baptist society will make ad-
ditions to the edif1ce to cost $4,000. The
plans of w. II. Hayes will be followed.
The union Sunday school teachers meet
ing will be held this afternoon at O'Clock at
Dyer's Music hall, led by Henry Plant.
There is said to be an effort on foot to in
duce the Fuller Stove works to remove from
Troy, N. Y, and locate in Minneapolis.
The bank clearings yesterday were $685.
437. 60 and for the week $4,267,93Sl2, as
against 3,6I7, 293.4S the same week last
year.
Measles are reported at 1922 Vine place,
1921 Nicollet, 8 Riverside avenue and 1920
reported at 220T Bloomington avenue.
Rev. C. II. st. John will speak at Plymouth
church this afternoon at 80 to women and
children, and on Sunday afternoon at the
same place he will talk to men only on the
subject of Sowing and Reaping."
Perhaps owing to the severe weather or
lack of proper announcement, there was q
light attendance of the DAM orchestra con-
cert matinee at the Grand opera house yes
terday, and superb programme was rem
OeT6u W Il Sudll
The Mississippi Valley Lumberman has re-
moved its presses from the Travis block to
the building of the Edison Electric Light
company, adjoining the Lumber Exchange.
The mechanical department. the editorial
rooms and the business department now oc-
cupy quarters on the tenth floor of the same
building.
The funeral of Nicholas Ryan, late ship.
ping clerk at the furniture house of Brad
street. Thurber q Co., occurred yesterday
morning from the Immaculate Conception
church, and was very largely attended The
deceased was thirty-two years old and q very
exemplary young man. The employees Of the
store in which he was employed attended in
a body.
Frank W. Smith, the evangelist, gives
lecture entitled Sin and Out of Anderson
ville' in Westminster church lecture room
next Monday evening. 1t is to be illustrated
by chalk talk, and the proceeds are for the
Y M. G. As evangelistic fund. Mr.. Smith
also gives an address on "The Bible and the
Bullet at the First Baptist church Sunday
afternoon.
The Northwestern Miller says the outpu
of flour for the week ending March II de-
clined Is, 100 barrels, the average for the six
days being 19.806 barrels. The aggregate
production for the week was 119, $50 barrels
against 131 $50 barrels the week before, and
$500 for the corresponding time in 1889.
The water is now very low, nevertheless
there are sixteen mills running three more
than week ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
SHE SWORE AT HIM.
Frank Kesstner Wants a Divorce
From an Abusive Wife.

Frank KesStner Wants a Divorce
From an Abusive Wife.
Let all poor, henpecked and down.
trodden husbands take heart, il they
can find any consolation in the tact that
other men in the world have wives who
repeatedly disregard the promise to
love, honor and obey their lords and
masters. Frank Kesstner, who says
that he is twenty-siX years old and lives
in Minneapolis, is q petitioner for a dir
vorce from Rosett KeSstner, who, ac-
cording to his statement, has not been
the gentle and loving spouse that she
should have been. RoSett is twenty-five
years of age, and in March, 1885, she
agreed to take Frank for better or for
worse. In the month of tears, other
wise April, Frank says that Rosett
abused him and treated him cruelty.
She. he says, SWore at him, called him
names and, in the course of her abusive
remarks, said things derogotary to the
fair name of his ancestors and pr0gen-
itors. Then, to cap this sorrowful
climax, RoSett abandoned him in the
beautiful month of May, when the flow
erS were lifting their beautiful features
to the glorious sunlight. Nor has she
ever returned to the deserted hearth
stone of her faithful hubby, wherefore
he desires that the bonds of matrimony
be severed once and for all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
WANTS HIS LOT.
/. II. Berry Says His Agent Did
Not Garry Ont an Agreement.

Isaac R. Beery has brought an action
against John B. Lee Jr. and Martha c.
Jordon to recover some real estate.
Berry alleges that he employed Lee to
buy piece of property for him, that
Lee bought it, but had the deed made
to himself, that Lee then refused to turn
over the lot property to Beery,and after
ward sold it to Jordon. Berry claims that
he has often wanted to pay Lee all that
was paid for the equity in the lot in the
first place, but Lee has refused all over
lures. He now wants the court to de-
termine how much should be paid Lee
and Jordon, and desires that he be
awarded the property upon payment Of
that sum.
The Anchor Manufacturing company
is the defendant in an action brought by
the Washburn & Moen Manufacturing
company to recover $3.50 for goods
furnished.
James Downing. confined in the
county Jail, awaiting trial for larceny,
has been released on 500 bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
WILL REMAIN AT PLYMOUTH.
Rev. Thwing Will Decline the
University Presidency.

Kew. ThWing Will Decline the
University Presidency.
I Rev. G. f. Thwing returned yesterday
from Lawrence, Kan, where he has
been attending meeting of the direct
ors of the University of Kansas. He
states that he has already decided to re-
fuse the offer made by that institution.
He says that he wentdown there merely
as matter Of form, and although the
/ position is good one, and the college
one of the best in the country, he much
prefers his present passionate, and could
not think of severing the ties of friend
ship that bind him to the Plymouth
church.
/ DIR. Thwing said. IN regard to the
statement made by some of the MEM
berS of his church that he had received
a call to the presidency of the Oberlin
! college, that he had never received such
a call. In regard to the proposed divis-
ION of Plymouth church, he said that
the matter was in the hands of the COM
mittee still, and no one knew what the
outcome would be. In his opinion the
idea OF the division was good one.
Although there was some talk of NOV
ing Plymouth church further from the
center OF the city, he SAID that such a
matter had not been placed before the
committee. There is great rejoicing
among the members OF DR.. Thwing's
church at the determination he has ar
II we'd at not to desert them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

Health Officer Kilvington is happy now.
looked as If some of the inspectors would
have to be dispensed with; but the doctor is
a hustler, and now that he has succeeded in
securing $1,000 from the contingent fund.
the pink, yellow, green and blue please ex-
change" reports win be issued as of yore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15

Some one has remarked that there Is in the
city treasury u contingent fund of $4,000.
There was, but it's not there justn now. The
First ward has had So, 600 Of it transferred
for street grading in Northeast Minneapolis,
the health department secured $1,000 and
the Twelfth ward only lacked one vote Of
gobbling $4,000 more. so there is not quite
$40. 600 left.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
A Book That Can't Be Bought.

New York Sun.
Wakeman Holberton, of Abbey d
Imbrie. has recently completed a book
which has required over two years in
the making. 1t is bound In red Tur-
key morocco. and it is a beautiful adj
ditiOn not only to angling literature, but
also to the illumlnator's art. 1t is not
literature properly speaking, because
there is only one copy and it is illumin-
ated with as much care and skill as the
monks in the middle ages were wont to
devote to the making of their missals.
1t contains an account of trip of few
New York SpOrtsmen, of whom MIR.
Holberton was one, in 1877. to Manuska
Lake, in the northwest corner of Idaho.
1t is on Irish linen paper, and the text
is printed in small clear hand, while
the initial letters of the chapters are
Illuminated in the fourteenth century
style of art. Water-color and pen-and-
ink views of the shores of the lake and
of the flies fished with and of fish caught
on the lake adorn almost every page.
The frontispiece is pretty water
color of the Dolly Warden trout, the
rainbow trout of the black-spotted or
''cut-throat" trout. The book cannot
be bought,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
THE DETECTIVES GOT HIM,
A Man Charged With Burglary in
Wisconsin Is Arrested.

Several weeks ago number of bur-
glaries were committed in Madison,
Wis, and two of the burglars were ar
rested. William Way, who is said to
belong to the gang, escaped. Although
the officers searched diligently for him,
he managed a few days ago to get to his
home and pack all of his effects into
ten trunks which he shipped to Mime
apolis. Chief of Police j. w.
Adamson, of Madison. learning
of this fact, notified Chief
Bracket to look out for the man. The
Union depot was closely watched and
after every passenger had been closely
scanned for two days, Detectives Dole
and Lawrence were rewarded yesterday
by securing their man. He was ac-
companied by his entire family. consist
ing of his wife and three children. and
he had intended to settle in Mime
apolis. He was placed under arrest
and turned over to Chief Adamson, who
took him back to Madison last evening.
His family returned with him. Way is
an Englishman, and he is ABOUT forty
wears of age,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
THEY WILL MARCH.
The "Hfgh Hats" Meet and Make
ARRANGEMENTS to Parade,

A meeting of the Irishmen who will
represent the Minneapolis "high-hat
brigade" in the parade in st. Paul on
st. Patrick's day was held at the Pick
wick club last evening. p. I'll. Gibbons
was elected president and DIR. r. P.
O'Brien officiated as secretary. The
informal way, and the president stated
that 1t was expected that nearly 200
prominent Irishmen from Minneapolis
would participate. An executive COM
mittee, consisting of John P. Quirk, R.
j. Martin, Richard J. Kennedy, John
Corey, John Mccarthy, P, Rodgers and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Looking for Seed.

E. P. Wells, of jamestown, N. D.,
and FL. t. Helgersen, commissioner of
agriculture and labor for North Dakota,
are in Minneapolis for the purpose of
securing seed wheat for the farmers.
They are acting under instruction from
Gov. Miller. The plan is to secure a
guarantee fund by which to secure, in
a measure, the elevator companies
against loss in furnishing wheat to the
farmers. About 100000 bushels of
wheat will be needed. part of the risk
which will probably be assumed by the
elevator companies. These gentlemen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-15
Alleged Timber thieves.

Deputy United States Marshal Camp
bell and United States District At
torney Hay arrived in Minneapolis
from Detroit yesterday, bringing with
them two men named Hengel and
Kern, who are accused of lumber steal
ing near Motley and Wadena. A hear
court commissioner Thursday, at De-
troit. and the men held to await the
action Of the grand jury at the June
term