davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
6sO.9Os OF

Payrn IS during October 1880. $3.50 81 So
Paym'ts during November, lSS9. 7O3 439 30
Payn'ts during December, 1889. SS0,737 81 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08
TIE OUTRAGE AT HOLLY SPRINGS. N. G.

THE OUTRAGE AT HOLLY SPRINGS, n. G.
Washington. Jan. (>pcciaD.-Somc attempts have
been made in the Democratic press 10 dlscredit the
story OF the brutal Outrage committed al Holly
springs, Randolph County, y. c. ON the Rev. Mr..
Joiner. British subject, who was engaged there
preaching TO and trying 10 educate "a negro congrega
ton. 4 dispatch sent oIt from Raleigh stating
that Mr. Joiner wa, unknown In Holly springs. wake
County, which may have been true but was highly
Misleading the Holly springs at which Mr. Joiner
was stationed j. In Randolph Comfy. The admission
had 10 be made finally that the facts, already
given, undoubtedly true. 1t Wa said, how
ever. that the people Of Holly springs had no
apologies 10 make for their action. Mr. Joiner Ia,
been IN North Carolina since lrG0, has served on
numerous circuits 90 that state, and can Dee identified
by any of the officials Of the Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-08

Make no mistake. 1t Is the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

not the sort Of q tie that binds. How
ever that may be, the public will be i'm
pressed with the immensely Of Ana
conda's shipping interests, which are
best summarized I'm official figures re-
ceived at II O'Clock last night in this
office, and which show that Anaconda
station received n shipped more than
one million tons of freight during the
year 1889 and that the official earnings
of the station were slightly i'm excess of
two million dollars. This is Anaconda's
railroad recor for q year during which,
from early March until late in October,
the larger half of the smelling plant
was closed because of the Carroll fire.
These figures alone must impress those
of the STANDARDS many who
remember that, six years ago this
morning. nothing disturbed this region
except the canyons breezes and the
ripple of Warm Spring creek.
The STANDARD and its tOwnsmen
can afford to linger regretfully over "a
farewell to the old year. On the whole
it was good ito us. Let us welcome
the glad new year with joy and in the
confidence that IL will bring tn us
blessings beyond all we are able to ask
al think.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
O.

The STANDARDS presence in the field
this frosty morning, the evidences of
its growing popularity. and the fact of
its commanding place i'm the ranks of
Montana journalism are u sufficient
answer to all the bad prophets who,
mo- so very long ago, were sure that it
was launched in September to sink in
October, after the election cruise was
ended.
1t need not be said. this morning,
that the STANDARD il mere to stay. 1t
fs not its intention to die young. To
every one i'm its grand N growing
constituency it sends n hearty New
Year greeting. conscious that it will
be here to renew its holiday compli-
ments in the years to come and conf
dent that it will live to print the
obituary notices of many u man who,
ignorant of its purpose and its pedi-
gree, declared that it was not long for
this world.
The coming Of the new year will
bring many added improvements in
every department of this newspaper.
Its editorial force has been strength
sned, its news facilities increased. it's
Geographic department built up
and its mechanical outfit made to meet
he utmost demands of II splendid
constituency which this newspaper al
ready delights to call its own. The
favor with which the STANDARD has
been received shows how well prepared
the people were to welcome a first class
newspaper. Success, beyond all that
could nav been expected, a attended
the FIRST four months of it's career.
This newspaper will be pushed in
the year 1890. 1t is bound to be n win
ner. Its fixed purpose is to meet the
needs of its intelligent readers and to
make good the purpose of its founders,
who resolved that it should go to the
front and stay there.
II you wait u crisp, live, newsy
paper, firm in every honest fight, fair to
every foe, alert in every field of news.
free to be helpful i'm every good u
and absolutely fearless i'm assault ON
every wrong-if you like that type of
newspaper, put yourself OF the list of
h STANDARDS patrons and watch
the improvements that will mark its
progress rs il FORCES unerringly to he
front in the year of our Lord
O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
o.

The STANDARD is the only newspa-
per in Montana that prints daily a full
report of transactions and prices OH n
New York stock market. 1t has been
exclusive authority Oh hat score, u
this line of daily news has proved to
be Of great service to many readers. 1t
gives Us great pleasure to announce.
with the first issue for the new year,
hat the STANDARD has added tn its
market specially a full report of trans
actions of the st. Louis mining stock
board, which are of particular interest to
. large number of this newspapers
patrons. This special report begins
this morning and will be found regu-
larly i'm the STANDARDS market report
hencefOrth
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

The Butte Inter Mountain liz too
anxious. Its impatience during the
republican senatorial canvass it has
not been able to conceal. Its owner is
u candidate. IN it has rated every n
who deemed it proper to oppose him as
a political thug; an experience which
adds another to thousands of proofs
that n newspaper run i'm II sole inter-
est of An aspiring politician is abso-
lutely worthless rs a register of current
public opinion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
OLD NJ NEW.

Anaconda can afford to be grateful
for much that fell to her lot in 1889.
Taking il all in all. the year was one of
almost unbroken prosperity. Every
where within the corporate limits real
estate has marched steadily forward at
healthful pace, business men have
III urished, population has increased be-
yond precedent. public improvements
have been carried to successful com
pIetion, pestilence las not afflicted our
people and the town has been prosper
Gus i'm spite of the fact that 1889 Will
be remembered as year when the
great \smelter was swept by flame and
left "a Amoking wreck within two hours
after THE alarm Of lire the city,
just at Ahe gray dawning. one morning
in March,
This little esvy has the satisfaction
Of knowing that f0>Yas q tie orthe
question of a temporary capitai Tor
Montana. although, indeeds>Snat was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
NOTES ABOUT OLD FOLKS.

Clement Bliss and wife of williston.
VT. recently celebrated their golden we'd
ding.
New Haven, Conn.,, has a colorcd wo-
man 30 years old i'm it's home for the friend
less, and she was n servant in Daniel
Webster's family, too.
Land Bill Allen il the oldest a~nti-slavery
man now living i'm the north, and the old
est one south is Cassius NJ. Clay. Both are
30 years old and have been printers.
Mrs. Susan Saunders, of Sonora town.
ship, ILL.,, is dead at the age of 81 years.
She had lived i'm Hancock county -
years. Mrs. Saunders was the mother of
sixteen children.
1t is believed that the oldest clergyman
now in the Church of England is Arch
deacon Jones, late arcldeacon of Liver
pool, who has attained his 9Sth year, and
has been i'm holy orders for seventy-four
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fry celebrated
their golden wedding ecently at Phila-
lelphia, Pa. Mr.. Fry il a retired mer-
Colonel William II. Fry, who commanded
the sixteenh regiment of Pennsylvania
volunteers during the late war.
Grangcrville, Macon county. Georgia,
must be u very healthy community from
the good record of old people found i'm n
mile and II half square. Mrs. Spuriock.
aged 80; DIR. =. U. Corlell. 80; Mrs. Tarrer,
81; Mrs. Souter. 80; Mrs. Goodman, 80;
Auntie Johnson, 10.
Robert Marnock. one of the most sue
cessful landscape gardeners of his time,
died IN England recently at the age OF 10
years. He laid out the botanic gardens in
Regents park. London. and Won n great
reputation OIL the continent by his work
for Prince Dcmidoif at San Donate, near
Florence.
Oliver II Kingsbury. who died i'm New
York December II, was known {, many
through his long connection with the
American Tract society. His active con-
nection with that institution continued for
sixty years, during the larger portion of
which time he filled the office, first of as
sistant treasurer and then of TIRE a surer.
In May, 1897. he declined a reelection,
and was made treasurer emeritus. Until
recent years Mr.. Kingsbury was actively
engaged i'm church work, and for some
time held the Office of ruling elder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

SimplS Amazing.

From the New York Times.
Ii is simply amazing that the majority
of any committee that could bc appointed
could bc bold enough To advance the idea
that the nations purse is available to
make good such losses as those incurred
by Silcott's breach of TRUST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

From the Chicago Tribune
The Indians of the United States num-
her 25O,oOO and occupy 10000 square miles
of territory. Enthusiastic socialists who
are burning for Al hand-to-liand
with land ~monopolists could not do better
than To begin on thcse Indians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

From the Chicago Tribune
at il nh infamous SANDER" exclaimed
the Oregon politician, his uostrils dilatiug
and his eyes flashing will scorn AMI in
dignation, "to charge me with being n
candidate for congress for the sake OF the
paltry salary! Fellow citizens" he con-
tinucd, as his voice rang out over the vast
sea of faces before hnIn, Its the mileage
I'm after"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
His Frscnds-nis Enemies.

From the Chicago Times.
The czarowitz of Russia is the man i'm
all the world most tai he pitied now. He
is in the hands of his friends. Perhaps
that il an cxaggcration. He is in the
hands of the match-makers. tn " arc
securing the courts To find n wife r r him
He must marry. and he must MARI who
ever il sent up to the altar to he n ,rricd
to him. Probably there is some litt. Rus
sian beauty whom lac would like To W 4 IL
he was free To do SO. But he is not. He
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
JONES' self RI rAInt.

From Texas Siftings.
She-Mr. Jones, look Mt that impudent
man Oh the other side of the street. He
has been following us for the last 10
blocks.
Joncs-Why didn't you tell me so be-
fore? I'll teach the impudent puppy a
lesson.
Walking boldly across the street, Jones
says tai the man: "Look here. Snip, / am
very sorry I've not got the money to pay
you for that suit, hut you ought not to fol-
low me when TIN trying to capture that
girl. She has got lots of money. and il 1
succeed you will not only get your money,
but also an order for u wedding suit"
Snip goes of satisfied.
Returning to- the young lady. Jones
says: II am glad You called my atten-
ton To that cowardly s~coundrel. i don't
think he will ever stare mt you again. l
had great difficulty in restraining my
aelf.v
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
Where the blows Falls.

FTUTU VUV Vusff TFF-
Thirteen thousand men have been
thrown out of employment i'm the coal re-
gions of Pennsylvania. 1t is u significant
fact that the stagnated market does not
materially affect the trust. The blow, as
usual, falls with full force on the work.
inyInan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

may not follow loves dictates. His Cupid
In DRESSED In . dowaaer's robes and the
traditional how ID rank. When The Per.
son of proper rank is found the arrow Of
expediency in will be sped ON it's way and
the poor prince will have In suffer tho
hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

Ladies' all wool scarlet underwear mt
Estes & Councils for 40 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
Reviewing Back Nusnlsera.
he Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The first of the tariff hearings before
the house committee or ways and means
took place yesterday i'm Washington and
Hon. George II. Ely, representing the iron
interests Of the Lake Superior region, was
ono of the principal speakers. Mr.. Ely,
who also has money invested i'm Cuban
mines, took the position that protection 10
n question of wages. That argument has
n familiar sound. II was urged from
every stump i'm the campaign of 1888 and
almost immediately after the election the
wages OF iron workers began to tumble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01
COMMENT.
Kate VIII Haste 'fe,n..

Kate VIII Haste 'scEn.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
Miss Kate Field il going to start n news
paper of her own in Washington. The
politicians may for n Blasting.
We Don't Measure Giants That Way.
From the Cleveland Leader.
II congressional greatness was me As
urcsl by the number of bills introduced at
each session what intellectual giants some
congressman, now comparatively insig-
nificant, would be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-01

From the Rocky Mountain News.
Colonel InRersoll. who In usually booked
as n staunch republican, In credited with
the latest i'm the popular form Of the CON-
undrum: "why Ii the head Of this admin
istration like the center of the earth ?''
The gentlemen To whom II was propound-
eel admitted that he couldn' tell. why"
said Colonel InRersoll, 'EverythinR Rrav-
itatcs toward IL, and there is nothing
there" There In one man in Washington
who will not see the joke.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-02
O'REILLY'S BOOKS.
The illumination Of the I.Gnd
Leagues Accounts Compssted.
TREI ARB proven CORRECT WACnI
see hsfefena Treasurer ttaaicated rs
SFes >ho~ins ths t.saga Receipts
sne tEpsnsss Aaaeanls ssat
- tnri4sa.

bErhoiF Mieh- feh me au6f5
ing committee - the lrish National
lesgee has completed IS exNuinatiar ~
the hooks 81 Aev Dr Charles q Reilly.
treasurer az ibe iesEus sad reports taat
it founo Jhat geutLsnsn's system of
setping ossoAs to BE- Z mode one. Is
ssys further
toaf commiitos haa iAai ne tseasarer re
ieitte 81 the i-si Nstionsl conversion "a Al
fust - hslaace 81 sss - = rhst - has
slnct Feccts ea fron 81 sources tae sum "a s1s
r. = ihai be- Las paie eut ior operating tE
PstsFs m e. kinas ths sum ~ a. 81
lhsi g. hss femiitod - Ireland -
saosr - ha FeasLtrs tGe s4m t
e. $50. ahc presented COZ skallinatfal ana
inspection of yeur o..ai.ihifiee oerunea eer
NneAie d aePssis iH iAe feaiRsaia- sas.
lnes hens ~ nelroIf on thf hrsi lay ai
Ianoarf ~ isn Cor the sum ul ss 5at 81
thus scosuutins far sll sau4s rtoested in 3 mas
Der ananimoasl} approved b1 your eal..tli, te...
The stem ~ fzpelsss ~ 81 er nef
only Includes tns expanses incurred er
holdins tle lssi Natieual ooateulou oi
the Irisa National League af Aneaoa
81 chicago ia August fses but else Pre-i
cent Fitzgerald -alsry of SOL v4ich -am
80 - lin denoted bacF to ths tFe4, ..rf ...s
leaving the actuai sxpeHses af siag1t g lrt.re
less than per cent or aI moutys received
We alt led te ssY fhal HnoU Laf flore Qf ernn
ony and honesty sac league IS tt ne carera1u
lAte1 en- the Gdmirarl. mAnnef 81 Which Is
nnances have 0oau ada iB Blstrfce la hts 90
CLarlea % Reilly. "a HON a ceeF asnl of fral
ituce s. due fuf ibf onercus sud resTsousl ole Ga
Ties 50 aiihlDiiy discharged Ly Iiu-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-02
IT is sTlLL A DtAo-LocK.
Little Change IA the Political sltu4tloH
a.. nes MOines

DLs MoINFs Ia, Feb. The House
met al 1880 q m. and "a WAs found that
only fifty-eiFlt members were present
and voting Ball0ting began and after
taking six ballots the House adjourned
70 $50 Monday afternoon.
After the aa laurnment q The House
Friday joint caucus of the Dumocratl,
members Of the senate and House " a.
held 10 consider methods Of procedure
after organization % the House r.
was decided 20 appoint Eve Joint CEN.
mitteos from the House anu senate
upon the following subjects q loglsls.
tion: Suppression OF inten,perAnce. phar.
macy law. ~ MORALS 10 Congress
on the tariff, Todistricting the State iuto
Representative and Senatorial districts
and methods OF cond uCting elections
To these committees all balls upon thess
several subjects are % be subuitto and
the committees are 10 formulate a bill
upon each subject which. ~ Endorsed by
the caucus. Will be presented as caucus
bill, thus preventing the Introduction IN
both bodies Of a multiplicity Of bills
upon the same subject
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-02
CAPTAIN sCHUsTTLER's S ACT.
Coroner Hertz, OF Chicago, Inquirine
Into the Death OF " bob =" tiibhons.

Coroner Hertz, OF Chicago. Inquirine
Into the Death OF " Bob" Gibhons.
CHICAGo. Feb. l.-Coroner Hertz has
begun an Investigation into the cause OF
the death Of Bob" Gibbons who was
shot by Captain Schuettier last Tuesday
night and who died on Friday morning
Witnesses 50 far examined corroborate
tho story OF the captain, who claims
the row was started BY Alderman
Mccormick, and that Gibbons knocked
him down and attempted 20 take his re-
volver away from him. Relieving his
life in DANCE the captain shot officers
have been searching since Friday after
noon. but he can not be found. lie is
wanted 10 testify AZ tho inquest.
The death Of Gibbons has stirred NJ
sfresh the feud between tho Clan-na-
Gael MON bers Of Camp No. IN and their
friends on tho one hand. and tho Ger
mau-American citizens 81 the North
side who are friendly 20 Captain
Schuettler on the other. Schuettler's
active part in tho prosecution Of tho
Crouin murderers Is well known. and
Gibbons sympathy for the prisoners on
trial was proved by his testimony IN
support ~ Martin Burke's alibi
Schuetfler's conduct IS stoutlv sup
ported by Tho German population of tho
city. as we'll "a by most ~ the law
abiding people. There was pressure
on bo.h sides brought 70 hear on tho
mayor Friday The Clan-na-Gaels asked
for his immediate suspension. il not
discharge from tho force. Tho Ger
mans. on tho other hand called upon
thc mayor io stand by HIS Officer. 1t is
thnurht be viii FOLLOW tha laliaf cnurse-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-02


that - wss esslze2 81 aiscea AaHs an4
snalis apEsal for su1et Aear.ag The
disorder cozrin-ed untll Mr. Nr-s8
Esss so ss1r~sslsg h1s heue-
ezssac oe..s4xsss ssla tcst ahs
cass hs5 seen tazen lR against
fhssr protest. k-t tsst st was
3. asa saat sseY sheai Id ( .Fe it ql1es
aezsiag - tAst tasg aigss psss oa ls
.ntslii gsnty lAPpls1s@ ists A.
ylae wAs acted apon ans NJ tslle.l
so1t suea hls arg 4ensnt - tbe con-lE-
fssn ~ vhi-h Eae House a lo-raea.
WAsHEnoros Feb hhen TIE
Hose net today che spssksr. 81 he
close O. prayer directed ths eiers %
rea1 ere iaarna at Eriasv Oae ~ the
rssding e4eras proosslsa - % -. BAT
vasa hs e&ale - the phrass, yeas ana
asys sBd - forth. NJ Aedilin
lTennI interrupted and require-i that
,he reading be ia f4l.
Does ths gcalielnsn. said gas
Speaker desire tie reading Of the
names
Il do. Nas Mr MeMillins response,
ard the Speaker ordered that it - done.
The re sding w2s closed .. l22o, aud
instantly Mr. Springer llllf was on
his feet wlth = motion to correct The
iournaL
NJ Mckinley co. was not SO precip-
is..a but be got up slowly and moved
that the Journal ~ approved, calling
for the previous question on that mo-
zion.
The Speaker recognized Mr.. Mckin-
ley. ignoring Mr. Springer.
Bat Mr.. Springer VAS not 10 be- ig-
nored and Immediately made motion
a. adiourn-"In view Of the fact, ne
said, that Ne have no rules.
The gentleman from Illinois. said
the Speaker. blandly, Is OF, Of order in
debating any motion 10 adjourn. The
question now Is, shall the House ad-
joura2"
lie put the question to the House, but
several Democrats demanded the yeas
aud nays, aud that interesting exercise
was proceeded with.
The Democrats did not refrain from
voting. and consequently IL was not
necessary FOR the Speaker 70 keep his
LITTLE memorandum Of members pres
ent and not voting After the
roll-cau was completed the Speak.
or was about 70 announce the re-
suit but was stopped by demand from
Mr.. McMillin that the recapitulation of
the vote be read. That also helped &c
consume time. and il was by the clock
when the result was announced, which
was yeas, 1875; nays, 15s. So the House
refused 20 al journ
DEMOCRATS HOLD \ Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Representative
Holman presided over the Democratic
caucus Friday night called TO devise a
way 10 secure the rights of the minority
in the House. While there was no
formal action. il was generally agreed
that the programme followed during the
last three days should be continued in
force, and that every parliamentary
move that would Obstruct the Repub-
leans in their dcsigns should be made.
Tho reading OF the journal in full is
20 be inaisted upon and is expected 10
consume an hour of each day: the yeas
and nays are TO he demanded at every
step. and appeals are 10 be taken from
all rulings regarded rs arbitrary and
unjust by the minority. Mr.. Carlisle.
with he aid Of other leaders. will draw
up an address 10 the country, which will
be- published in justification OF the
course Of the minority
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-02
SPECIAL

Smith Il Sanford
feeling the need of
more room to care
for their increasing
trade, have added to
their large store the
Old Superior Court
roOm4OX75 ft.)which
will hardly be recog-
nized when improve
ments are completed.
To make room for
their spring purchase
lot oO Gays special
inducements will be
made to all in need
of Carpets, Draperies,
Rugs, Mattings. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-02

SPRINGriELp. III, Feb. The state
miners convention called 20 meet here
February 4 has been postponed ull
March 4 This change was ren.
dered necessary b. the oonsol ida-
tioa Of the Knights Of labor With
the Miners Open Association st the ~.
cent meeting in Columbus. o Nesn-
while the knights ~ Labor will have
an opportunity to select delegate %
the State convention under The rules n
the new smslgamstion. and The sizs Il
tho convention viii be greatly en-
larrrd
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-02
TIE NEXT CENSUS.
Superintendent Porters Preparation for
tho Coming Ennnreration.

the '"fninE tnup1 era tion.
WAsHINsToV, Fob Tho work ot
appointing les census supervisors Is
nearly completed. Forty thousand onu-
merators viii be engaged in collecting
tho statistics under their direction.
Superintendent Porter directs that pref
oreuce he given 10 honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors in the selection ot
enumerstors. In rich agricul tural
regions. hc states, 1000 or p
300 inhabitants may safely be in
cluded i'm an enumerated district.
and tho samc limit is ~ he
observed in ci;ies having over 10 600 in
hshitauts. In the appointment Of
cnumerators IL viii be found advisable.
Mr Porter states, 60 select mon who
have had some previous experience o.
official duty. Township sssassors and
other local officers. rostmssfcrs ~ small
Offices country physicians and school
teachers arc regarded - li,,oIv to prove
competent NJ Portc- sSds tlat bo S.
awareof no law making Nomen ineligible
for appointment ss enumcrators.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-02

trRoBA. IN. Fob. The Electro
Carbon Motor Company - Chicago. o.
which Louis Wahi the millionaire. is
president, has hought the Gillette farm
81 ninety acres near here. upon which
81 sill erect plant Tor he usnvfacturs
a. the Bsker gas engine. eleofro-csrbon
motor petroleum engine ard marine
engines The oompsny has = capita ~
s. 600 600 That portion ~ the farm
which it does NOT occsrv viii be plated
and sold - employees