davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
ANOTHER BIG BLOW.
st. Paul Visited by u Cyclone That
Threatened the City.


Threatened the City.
ST. PAUL. July T.-Another heavy
storm visited this part of the state yester-
day. At Red Wing and Lake City heavy
beating rain fell which is thought to have
done damage to the crops. Marine, lit
tie town near Saltwater, as well as Still
water itself, was reported wiped out, but
the latest advices contradict that report.
The worst effect of the tornado was in
North st. Paul, a suburb of this city, where
il played havoc with property for few
minutes, but fortunately no loss of life re-
suited. The storm struck there at 500
O'Clock. and for few moments the south
ern limits of the suburb were wrapped in
a dense cloud of mist driving before a
furious gale with cyclonic conditions. A
large crowd of people had been on the
lookout and there was the widest con-
sternation, but the storm veered off TO the
east and passed. A two-story brick build
ing was crushed together like an egg
shell. The loss will probably reach S1O,-
600.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
A RACv CASE.
Mayor Pattison Mixed Up In y Remarkable
Case.

DENVER, July IA special to the Ne,cs
from Superior, Wis.,, says that Assistant
County Treasurer Leader and Mr.. C..
French, prominent politicians, met In the
street yesterday afternoon, and after a
short interview Leader slapped French in
the face and pushed him into the street.
OF course large crowd collected and it
was learned that Leader, who Is IA per-
sonal as well as political friend OF Mayor
Martin Pattison. had accused French Of
aiding the circulation of peculiar
story about the mayor. Naturally
everybody wanted to know the
story, and il was not told before
il was being talked of all over town.
prefaced by the statement that Mrs. lsa-
belle Thayer of Sonita county, Michigan,
claimed Superior's mayor, Martin Patti
son, as her husband. said his name was
Simon Martin Thayer, and had brought
suit on the various grounds mentioned in
the divorce suit. The story told by Mrs.
Thayer in her complaint Is alleged to be
to the effect that she was married to
Simon Martin Thayer in Wisconsin
worked in a saw mill owned by her
brother, and during the war was made an
equal partner. For a while they were
happy, and then Martin Thayer cloped
with his sister-ln-law. Martha, a
pretty dark-eyed girl, after selling a
drive of logs belonging TO the firm At
Port Huron. Thayer then went to Salt
Lake City, thence to San Francisco, where
Simon Martin Thayer and Martha disap-
appeared. About this time, 1871, there ar
rived at Marquette, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Pattison. Pattison was rich, and
became prominent in politics, and there
Mrs. Pattison died. but her Rravestone
does not say whether her maiden name
was Martha Murdock or not; yet she was
very much like the pretty Wolverine
maiden who ran away with her brother
in-law. The widower did not pine
as widowers sometimes do, but he
seemed TO find comfort i'm the af-
fections of former servant, who
took Mrs. Martin Pattison's place in
the house with remarkable ease and grace.
This was at Marquette, Mich. Then Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Pattison appeared in
Superior. Riches paved the way TO honors
and Pattison was the first elected sheriff,
and now Ne is mayor, and now Mrs.
Simon Martin Thayor of Salina county,
Mich, calls Mayor Martin Pattison of SUI
perior her runaway husband, and wanted
a divorce from him. The newspapers OPP
posed to the mayor have been using his
name i'm their columns, and used II with
quotations, and have intimated he had
better resign. When seen to-day the
mayor denied the story i'm part and said
that he absolutely refused to resign. Ii is
alleged that he has retained GovernorMer-
riam of ST. Paul TO look after his interest
in the divorce suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
NO PROGRESS.
Senators Talk and Move Amend ments,
Hut do no More.


WAsHISGroN, July 1.-THE senate re-
sumed consideration of the sundry civil
appropriation bill, the pending question
being on the amendment To add 10 the APP
preparation of S30o.OOO for topographic
surveys, with a provision that half Of that
sum should he expended west of the l0l
meridian, and that the act of lsss reserv-
ing the irrigable lands he repealed.
Call continued his argument of yestcr-
day against the amendment.
Reagan spoke in opposition 10 the
amendment and in favor of the continu-
ing irrigation survey. Without finish
ing his remarks, Reagan yielded the floor
for motion To adjourn.
No progress having been made with the
bill to-day, Allison offered resolution
making il in order at any time to move
that the debate on any amendment. or ON
all amendments To the appropriation
bills be limited To five minutes for each
senator. The question on such motion
To be determined without debate. He re-
marked that such a resolution had been
frequently adopted by the senate. The
executive session of the senate then adj
journcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18

Many Acre. Of Valuable Land Escheatesi
by Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Immediately
after the reading OF the journal the house
went into committee of the whole on the
land grant forfeiture bill.
Holman OF Indiana offered an amend
ment forfeiting all lands not earned
within the time limited by the granting
act. Lost.
McRae of Arkansas offered an amend
ment directing the attorney-general To
bring suit against persons holding lands
opposite to the constructed portion of
roads which were not constructed within
the time specified i'm the act. The amend
ment was defeated and the bill reported
to the house.
Holman moved To rccommit IL with in
strlctions To the committee on public
lands To report IL back with a provso for
feiting all lands not earned within the
time limited In the granting act. Lost.
The bill then passed.
The bill, which is senate bill with a
house substitute, therefore forfeits all
lands granted to aid i'm the construction
OF a railroad opposite to and coterminous
with the portion of any such railroad not
now completed. In the course of the de-
bate on the bill Bynum referred to the col
loquy between Cannon and Houk the
other day, in which they referred to each
omitted from the record and Bynum
called attention 10 the speech by Cannon
during the 5Oth congress depreciating the
mutilation OF the record.
Cannon said he and Houk said things
In the heat of debate which they agreed
TO after 10 he left out of the record.
This had been done i'm personal
matters from time immemorial. Cannon
scored Bynum sharply and expressed the
opinion that he was the only repre- senta-
tive in the house who had the heart on
one hand or the malignancy ON the other
Ia obtrtde himself where under the par
liamentary usage of the house he did not
belong. As to his speech in the 5Oth con-
gress, that had been controversy be-
tween Bynum and himself. Bynum had
not come 10 him and agreed to strike out
what had been said but struck IL out with
out consultation. The house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
ITALIAN LABORERS.
DIR. Verdi Tells What He Knows of the
Padrone System.

Dr. Nertt1 Tells Wnat re hnoWs OF the
Pasirone System.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE house COM
mittee on immigration to-day heard the
statement by DIR. Verdi, OF this city, him
self a native of Italy, upon the subject Of
the padrone system. His statement was
mainly in refutation of those made by the
preceding witness respecting the existence
of system of Italian slave labor in this
country. He said that he had lived for 40
years i'm the United States and never yet
found an Italian laborer who worked
under padrone. The Italians were not
fools and were not To be gulled so easily
into surrendering themselves voluntarily
into slavery. The Italian government ap-
pointed a commission To examine into the
emigration system and as n result a law
was passed which, while recognizing per-
sonal rights. guarded against unrestricted
emigration assisted by unworthy persons
for personal gain. A prohibition was
placed upon the emigration of any class
whose immigration was forbidden by laws
of the country to which they sought to go
to. Italy needed all her citizens and was
doing all she could to keep them. Repre-
sentative Oates, who had been member
of the Ford committee of last congress,
said he had but little doubt that the Ital-
ian restrictive law cited by DIR. Verdi.
which had not been in operation before
this year, would be of great benefit in pre-
venting the immigration of the undesir-
able element.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
BaIgowan Win. the Hyde Park Stakes.

WASHINGTON PARK, July 1.-THE big
event of the day was the Hyde Park
stakes. worth about Sll,0OO, being the
richest event of the West outs de of the
American Derby. The track was fast.
All ages, mile and sixteentb-Arun-
del won. Lizzie ID. second, Mexkie H..
third. Time 1 80.
All ages. a mile-Aunie Elizabeth won,
Wary second, Prophecy third. Time
:42H.
Hyde Park stakes, for 2-year-olds, three
fourths of a mile-BaiRowan won, King
man second. Rey del Rey third. Time
1: :16.
A mile-Heron won, Woodcraft second,
Prince Fortunatus third. Time 2l0.
All ages, a mile and furlong Barney
won, Tally Ho second. Time 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18

MONMOUTH PARK, July 17.-According
to the gentlemen who hold the watches
on the Monmouth Park race track the rec
ord OF 2:05, made by Salvador for a mile
and quarter, was broken second and n
quarter by Banquet, winner of the Stock
ton stakes to-day. Doubt as Ia the cor
rectness of this time is expressed by many
who witnessed the race. il being argued
that the timers did not catch the start be-
fore the horses had run a sixteenth.
The race was a straight track and the
horses, when they stood at the post, could
not he seen with the naked eye. BY the
aid of a glass they could just he distin-
guished, but the dust OF the track inter
rupted even the view with glass. No
fractional time was taken.
MONMOUTH PARK, July E.-Three-
fourths Of a mile Meriden won, Lady
Reel second, Blue Rock third. Time
1:11E.
Lassie stakes for 2-yearold flllies, three
fourths OF a mile-Ambulance won. Fancy
second. Sallie Mcclellan third. Time
1:ll.
Stockton stakes, one mile and one
fourth-Banquet won, Tournament Sec
ond, Sir John third. Time 2:U34. This
is the fastest time ever made In this
country for mile and fourth, the best
previous time being Salvator's 2:05 made
at Sheepshead bay in the match with
Tenny. Banquet is a bay gelding, 3 years
old, by Rayon Deer. dam Ella T., and is
owned by Congressman William l.. Scott.
One mile-kenwood won, Tariston sec
ond, Belinda third. Time 1:i1E.
One mile and oDe-eighth-Sam Wood
won, Pensanell second, Brussels third.
Time :56.
Three-fourths Of a mile-Beauty won.
Foxford second, Boughrum third. Time
10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
ON. Person killed aud Many Injured.

SoCrH BETHLEHEM, Pa, July ia
cyclone swept over Hellertown this even
ing. Hotels and residences were unroofed
and church steeples thrown down. The
Hellertown agricultural works were
totally demolished. Seven workmen sus-
tanned severe injuries. John Freeman,
aged n, was instantly killed. Two pas
senger trans on the Lehigh Valley en-
countcred the storm and both narrowly
escaped being wrecked. The trains had
10 feel their way along, frequently stop
ping. Telegraph poles had To be re-
moved from the track.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
SUGAR COMBINE.
The Trust and Legal Authorities bury the
Hatchet.

Hatchet.
New YORK, July 1.-THE World says
that the sugar trust people and legal au-
thorities of this state have buried the
hatchet. Such was the story circulated
through Wall street late yesterday after
noon and investigation proved ii had
some foundation. In fact, j. ID. Searles,
treasurer and general manager of the
trust. admitted that lawyer and the at
torney general of the state had had sew
eral conferences. Mr.. Searles, however,
said that no details had. been agreed upon.
but did deny the reorganization to be
made under the laws of this state instead
of under those of Connecticut or the New
Jersey charter. This, IL true. means that
hereafter the trust or new corporation
will not he bothered with law suits and
will pay taxes into the treasury OF New
York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
more Death by storms.

TRENTON, n. j.. July IA destructive
storm Of wind, hail, rain and lightning
visited this city this afternoon, unrooiing
a number of houses. Michael Cocrape
and Louis Sihlger were struck 10y light
ming and killed. Four persons were
stunned aud felled to the ground at the
base ball grounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
Passenger. Terrified.

BRISTOL, Penn. July 27.-The steamer
Columbia was struck by the storm on the
Delaware this evening. All her awnings
were carried away and most OF the fancy
colorcd glass in the windows demolished.
The passengers were terrified, but were
pacified by the captain after much difii-
Guilty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
England Alarmed.

LONDON, July 17.-In the commons to-
night Gurley. liberal. asked whether there
was any truth in the cable dispatch stat
ing that President Harrison, replying To
Lord Salisbury, declared the intention of
the United States government To deal
summarily with British sealers IN Behring
sea. Sir John Gorst replied that the gov
ernnent had not received any such state
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
Tbr.. BOY. Killed by Lightning.

NoRwALg, Ohio, July IA violent
wind aud rain storm struck Monroeyille,
this county. tonight, doing terrible dam
age. Lightning struck Otto Goldner's
house. killing his three sons, Freddie,
Willie and Otto. Kate Smith, a neigh
bor. in the house at the time, was badly
burned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
Failed To Organize,

BosroS, July i7.-It is announced that
a scheme, whereby all the soda water and
beer apparatus interests in the United
States were 90 be amalgamatcd into "A
trust and sold 10 English capitalists, has
fallen through. the broker who was engi-
neering the trust having cabled from Lon
don his failure to organize the necessary
combination.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
PLAINLY nf Wind

ALLEsTowS, Pa, July IA violent
rain and wind storm passed over this city
this afternoon. The roofs of a number of
houses were blown off and many other
buildings were damaged. Trees in every
part Of the city were torn up and up
rooted. Nearly all the wires were pros
trutaI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
Camden suffered Too.

CAMpEN. \. j., July i7.-To-uight's
storm was very severe in this locality. A
small yacht, containing five men and a
boy was overturned in the river. One
man was drowned. The others were res
cued after great difficulty. The Terra
Gotta works at Pea Shore were struck 10y
lightning and badly damaged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
Two Men In Charge Of MIR. Larsbies =
Horses Crushed to Death

DECATUR, Ills, July I7.-By a collision
of two freight trains on the indianapolis,
Decatur x Western railroad to-day James
Hines and an unknown man were killed
and Robert Williams, colored, was seri-
ously injured. They were in charge OF
the trotting horses Reality and Lire owned
by s. T.. Larabic of Deer Lodge, Montana,
and were on their way 10 Greensburg, In
diana. Reality, mare, will never trot
again. Lire is unhurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
s,or, asa. .ooo An mn. Aeeount..

DENVER, July i7.-Frank kellerman,
secretary of the German a Centennial
Building aud Loan Associations, is short
in his accounts about $1,000. He has
turned over to his associates about $1,000
worth Of property and resigned. lie has
not yet been arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
KANSAS CORN CROP.
u L. "a Failure and tn. Farmers are Much
Alarmed.

KANSAS CRY, July IA dispatch tn an
evening paper from Kansas says the con-
dtion 81 corn grows worse every day.
Hot winds blew yesterday and to-day.
causing much damage in those sections
of the state which have had no rain. In
some sections farmers have about given
up hopes Of harvesting the crops at all.
At tho best there Is no more than half OF
the state that is even fairly well watered
la many sections farmers are marketing
hogs, fearing they will have no corn to
feed them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18

ASHLAND, Pa. July 17.-This town was
visited this evening by rain aud hail
stones, which broke every window on the
north side of every building i'm the place.
Houses were unroofed and fruit crops i'm
the farming villages were entirely de-
strpysd,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
A GIad.tonian victory.

LONDON, July 17.-Mr. Wilson. liberal.
has been returned Ia parliament for
Middle Durham by majority of 1900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r. CHRISMAN, d. ID. 8.

bmce, First Street Between Main and Oak,
Anaconda, Montana.
rEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
By Q new process. All classes Of Dental Work
executed In frst class manner. Artificial
Teeth without Plates.
The Republican., 1890-06-07

ayers SarSaparilla has won its rcpll-
taton by years Of valuable service to the
community. II iS tie best."- Ii. :. Lang,
Druggist, 2l2 Merrmack ST.. Lowell, Mass.
DR.. W. +. Wright. Paw Paw Ford. Tenn,
says: In my practice. | invariably pre-
scribe ayers Sarsaparllla for chronic dis
eases uf the blood
Dr. X. Il. Boyle. Third and OXfCrl Sts.,
Philadelphia Pa, writes: - For Two years
have prescribed Ayers SarSaparla in
numerous instances. and | find It llrlly
eftiraciOuS i'll the treatment Of all disUrdels
Uf the blood"
l.. NJ. kobias0n. Pharmacist. Sabina. u.
settitics: Ayers Sarsapar,ltt 1as always
bee:; 4 great seller. Aiy customers tlf1K-
there Is no blood-p,irifeT cttIial to it,,
For many ycars | Mas afflicted with
srrofuIouS running srre>' Wien. at Ia hc-
came So had The Il, ci' rs adv ,rG alnpui;tin
one of my legs to save my lift. | gan
taking Ayers SalSalarl!ia AID soon SAW IN
Improvement. After using about two Ot zen
BOTTLES the sores were healed. continue 10
take Il few bottles Of tl,iS medicine each
year, for my blood. and am no longer lrou-
hled with sores. | have tried other rcpult,l
6lU0dslhriiierS. hut none does az much good
as Ayers SarSaparilla. ."-D. a. Rubisuii,
Neal. Kansas.
Go;
The Republican., 1890-06-07
Ayers
SarsapariIIa
The Best
Blood Medicine

SO sag Leading Physicians
and Druggists, dnd their 0pim-
iOM is indOrSed by thousands
cmred by it Of ScrOtuid, &c
SeMd, ErySipeiaS. and other
diseases of the JIOOd.
The Republican., 1890-06-07
NOTICE.

down any of the timber on my land on the
Hooppole Road, adjoining the land Of Bowie
Johnson, about three miles from Deer Park
for cutting down timber in Garrett county
Nd, without permission of the owner of the
iand, is the same, under the Act of 1890, ch
184 as for felOniously stealing goods or chat
THEoS. B. HORWITZ
The Republican., 1890-06-07
BLACKSMITHING.

I am prepared to do all kinds of blacksmith
ing. Farmers work q speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. Shop
Dear browning House."
DAVID LITTLE.
The Republican., 1890-06-07

A child that goes TO schOuf fifntnh
after month, aud can ohlS say; n
for APPLE" wulie its companions are
putting letters into eyiAbieS, words.
aud SENTENCES, is either lazy or ,uil.
Bu; now Wauy in ,eiI2i"h ...
never left tine tirsI principles xnA
gore on to perfeetieHs
The Republican., 1890-06-07
PATENTS!

Caveats. and Trade Marks obtained, and all
Patent business conducted for MODERATE
FEES.
OUR OFFICE rs OPPOSITE u. S. PATENT
OFFICE. We have no Sub-agencies, all bus
iness direct, hence can transact patent bust
ness IN less time ami al LESS COST than
those remote from Washington.
Send model. drawing, or photo, with de-
scription. We advise il patentable or not
free OF charge. Our fee not due till patent is
secured.
A book, How to Obtain Patents" with ref
erences to actual clients in your state, coun-
ty, or town, sent free. Address
G.. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Ps tent Office, Washington. d. c.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-25
4 SD AFFLIcTIoN.

CIaymont and Vicinity Terribly Shocked.
Over the Sudden Death of the Rev. w.
II. MoHett.
neutrality-suspicious. Of Gazette and Journal
CLAYMoNT, Dec. 22.-The sudden death
of the Rev. w. H.Moffett rector of Church
Of Ascension, has caused deep gloom
throughout the entire community. In
the time Mr.. Moffett had been rector, a
little over year, he had made many
staunch friends who were terribly shocked
at his death. On Friday morning he went
to Philadelphia, got off at Chester for a
few minutes to do some business, coming
on to Claymont by the next train. He
went home, ate his supper as usual and
had started with his wife to the station
where she was to take the train to full
fill an engagement in Philadelphia
for the evening. 1t was while on their
way along the avenue near the Philadel-
phia pike that Mr. Moffett fell suddenly
to the ground, dropping his cane. Mrs.
Motfett, greatly frightened called for as
sistanc,e, which soon came and he was
carried into the residence of Mrs. i. o. &.
Daley, where brandy, hot water and other
remedies were administered, but he never
spoke and in few minutes was dead, be-
fore the doctor arrived, which was in a
few minutes. His body was removed in
the course of a short time to his home, the
rectory, which he had left so shortly before
in as good health as usual.
Mr.. Moffet was considered preacher of
more than ordinary powers, some of his
sermons being masterpieces of high and
broad intellectually. His consulship to
Athens under the Cleveland administra-
ton and his visits to Paris and London
assisted to make him an interesting con-
yersationalist, and his views were broad
and conservative. The funeral will take
place at 2.30 this afternoon, with services
in the Church of Ascension.
The sympathy of the whole community
goes out to the stricken family. The Clay
mont NJ. E. Sunday-school sent Mrs.
Moffett the following letter of coincidence
yesterday:
The officers, teachers and scholars of the
Claymont NJ. E. Sunday-school extend their
sympathy and love 70 yourself and family in
your sad and sudden bereavement. The
lossis not yours alone. but we feel
that the whole community has los q dear
friend. We commend you to God and His ten
der care, the God n whom your husband so
implicitly trust d, and of whose blessed gospel
he was such and earnest apostle, praying that
His love and peace may be your comfort IN
this sad hour. [Signedl
THE CLAYM0NT NJ. u. SUNDAY-scHooI-