davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17

Three threc-roomed houses and a lot on
the east side of Adler street, etwee
Third and Fourth streets. Enquire OH the
premises-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17

Special sessions i'm art work and PEN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17

Call at the STANDARD" Office for neat
commercial printing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17
TOLD IN A LINE.

Complete line of cartridges at Anacon-
da Hardware Co.'S.
Guns for REM at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
Guns and ammunition at the Anaconda
Hardware Co.'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17

A. Il. Playter has just received n large
stock OF paints and window glass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE ANNUAL ELECTION or DIRECTORS
i OF the First. National Rank OF Anaconda,
Montana, will take place NJ said hank on the oath
day Of January, 1904, between the hours Of 4 and
o 4. NJ. w. n. Cashier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17
M. s. l..

IVA . ~ As
The MONTANA STATE LOTTERY will hold
its First Grand Monthly Drawing, Glass a.
in public, at Butte City, Saturday, Jan. IL, 1890.
Tickets si.oO each, II tickets for 5000.
This lottery gives more and larger prizes I'm
proportion to the number of tickets issued than
any other lottery i'm the world. AGENTS
WANTED EVERYWHERE. II you have not
been lucky In other lotteries try the Montana
State. For tickets, circulars and other informa-
ton, address j. j. JACOBS,
Butte City, Mont.
We pay express charges on all orders for tick
cts of $500 or over.
Al. \. JACOBS, Agent, Anaconda. Mort.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17

Look out Tor d.. ]. Hcnnessy Mercantile
Co.'s. special January sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-17
Closing stocks

Money on call easy. 3H5.
Prime mercantile paper, 5H07c.
Sterling. ExchanRe.Steadv; sixty-t
hills, e4.62H; demand. 34.66.
Mtuiu9 quotations as follows:
The morning call., 1890-10-08
FALL MEETINGS.
Tournament Wins Another Big Stake al
Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. THE weather is
proving great drawback to the success of
the fall meeting here. 1t rained again to-
day and the attendance was somewhat
light. Time has proved that Hearst of
California was very fortunate in securing
the services of Albert Cooper as trainer for
his stable. The stable contains some eX-
celent horses, and among them TOurna-
ment stands at the head. He may be said
to be about the best ihree-year-old that has
made the circuit this year. He won the race
for the Hickory stakes to-day with ease,
carrying top weight, and led Banquet under
the wire by ten lengths, placing the sum of
S26,600 in his owners pocket. the value of
the stakes. Following are the results:
First race, three-quarters of mile, Miss
Hooper colt won, Graylock second, Sinaloa
colt third. Time, 1:18.
Second race, five-eighths of mile. Bally
hoo won. G. w. Cook second, Best Boy third.
Time, l: :02.
Third race Runnymede handicap, one
and quarter miles, Tristan won, Lavinia
Bell second, Riley third. Time, 2:14.
Fourth race (Emendorf handicap. three
quarters of a mile, Annie won, Peter second,
Flavilla third Time, 1:15.
Fifth race (Hickery stakes), one and a half
miles. Tournament won, Banquet second,
English Lady third. Time, Al.
Sixth race. one and an eighth miles, Salute
won, Esquimau second, FL, odIde third.
Tine 2:01h
The morning call., 1890-10-08
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-Two persons at Lunel re-
Gently arrived from Spain suffering from
cholera. The patients have been isolated.
NEW YORK. Oct. IA cablegram from
London gives another rise of 10 shilings
in English hops and 10 IN ,rkS in German
hops.
WASHINGTON, Oct w. K Marsh has
been appointed Postmaster at East River,
San Bernariino County, vice A. j. Rankin,
resigned
New YORK, Oct. THE Commercial
Bulletin reports great demand for Cali
fornia apricotS, and says that they will be
sold up earlier this season than usual.
CHICAGO, Oct. This morning at s
O'Clock the temperature WAS reported as fol-
lows Chicago, 42o; New York, 500; st.
Louis, 500; Cincinnati. 60o; Winnipeg, 23o
LONDON, Oct. 7-Advices from Rangoon,
British Burmah, state the mail train was
thrown from the track near there, killing
one and iDjnring twenty. 1t was the work
of train-wreckers.
LONDON, Oct. 7.-Returns issued by the
Board OF Trade show that during September
the imports increased 2,140.OOO pounds and
the exports 3,070,000 pounds, compared with
the corresponding month last year.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Z. Inquiry at the
State DEPARTMENT to-day ELECTED the infor-
nation that Secretary Blaine is obliged to
decline the invitation from the Pacific Coast
from lack of time
LISBON. Oct 7.-England has demanded
the immediate settlement of its claim for in
demnity for the seizure Of the British Afri-
can Lakes Company's steamer James Stew
enson, illegally captured by Lieutenant
Continho few months ago.
LONDON, Oct. 7.-Ottomar Haupt prints
in the London Economist, in recent num-
ber, his estimate of the consumption of sill
yer in the immediate future, which he thinks
will be 4.500, 600 klos. He says silver is sure
to rise sooner or later to 129.
LONDON, Oct. Mrs. Maud Yates, wife
of Frederick Yates, son of Edmund Yates,
editor of the London World, who is sep
arated from her husband, was to-day COM
mtted for trial on a charge of uttering
check with the object of defrauding her
Iather-n- law.
The morning call., 1890-10-08
Governor Knapp's Report on
Alaska'S Condition.
Satisfactory Showing Of the Resources Of
the Territory.
An Extension Of Mail Facilities Needed.
The PrOhibitory Liquor Laws Entirely
lsnOred-School System.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, Oct Lyman E. Knapp,
Governor of Alaska, in his annual report to
the Secretary of the Interior gives an ac-
count of the condition and resources of the
Territory. During the year, lie states,
about 100000 full-sized seal skins were taken
by the Alaska Commercial Company under
their contract with the Government, and
that probably half as many more were cap
tured at sea and stolen by poachng vessels.
He speaks Of the value Of the fur and fish
ing interests and mineral products The
value of the exports last year was nearly
$10,000,000. OF this amount among other
items, were $1,000.000 represt nting the
value of wbalebone; 100000 worth of
seal fur, aud S2,0O0000 worth of gold
bullion. The Governor recommends that
provision be made for acquiring title to
lands, the passage of townsite law adapted
10 Alaska, and an extension of mail faclli-
ties.
Governor Knapp says the law prohibiting
the sale and manufacture of intoxicating
liquors in the Territory is dead letter eX-
cept as to Indians. The reason for the in
efficiency of the law, the Governor says, is
that prosecutions would be of no avail. The
Grand Juries refuse to indct and the petty
juries refuse to convict. Legislation which
would provide more effective machinery for
the enforcement of the present law won Id
undoubtedly afford solution of the per-
picking question. He calls attention to the
inadequacy Of the laws for the administra-
ton of justice, etc, and recommends that
commission, consisting in part, at least. of
gentlemen acquainted with the country and
its needs, be appointed to prepare a short
code of special laws TO be submitted to Con-
gress. The work of the Government schools,
of which there are fourteen, the Governor
says, is measurably satisfactory, though the
attendance is not large, the children pre-
ferring tn hunt and fish, and their parents
being indifferent
The morning call., 1890-10-08
4 FALSE ALARM.
BuenoS AyreS Excited Over a
Reported Outbreak.
The Streets PatrOIed by Troops in Anticl-
patiCn Of a Revolution.
HOFley Replies 10 the Criticisms on His
Recent Speech Condition Of Affairs
in Ireland.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

BUEYos AYREs, Oct. IA ,panlc was
caused here last night by the rumor that
fresh revolution had broken out. Troops
were called out and patrolled the streets dur
ing the night. The police were rapidly
armed with rifles and held in readiness at
the Central Station. A special train was
dispatched to Zarata for re-enforcementS of
artillery which arrived this morning.
The cause Of the alarm was the report of
police agent that attempts had been made
by the sergeants to suborn two regi-
ments. The situation is believed to be
grayer than was at first supposed.
Many Deputies and Senators passed the
night at President Pellegrin'S house. and,
it is stated, the Ministsr of War took the
President and Minister of the Interior Boea
TO the barracks for safety. Admiral Bor-
der0 prepared his feet for action.
The President has ordered the troops to
proceed 10 Santa Catalina and 90 into camp.
leaving one regiment in the city. Fears of
p revolution in La Plata have been dis
neiled
The morning call., 1890-10-08
MORLEY's DEFENSE.
a Reply to the Criticisms ou His Recent
snaech-Tha TINS, Attack


speech-The inns Attack
LONDON, Oct. I'm an address at Swim
don tonight Morley replied to the criticisms
on his recent speech. He ridiculed the idea
that because be had been Cabinet Minister
lie should be blind to the state of affairs in
Ireland. Every word lie had told was true,
and he was glad to have helped in the ex-
uosure of the magisterial authorities After
describing the distress in the congested dis
;Ticts of Ireland, Morley suggested that a
remedy was available by renewing the pro-
pOsals made in 1886.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, speaking at
Gloucester tonight, characterized Norley's
story as a travellers tale" The recur-
renee Of the famine of 1876 was impossible.
Tie Government had taken measures to
prevent any extended suffering on account
Of the failure Of the potato crop.
secretary Of State Staah0pe, in speech
at Horncastle, declared the alleged famine in
Ireland only existed in the Imagination of
tie Parnellite leaders and American anglers
Tor the Irish vote. Referring to the new
United States tariff he said it was directed
largely against England and Canada, and
would do Canada serious injury The
greatest injury, however, would be done to
tie Americans themselves 1t behOOyed
the Government, he said, TO find fresh out
lets for British capital.
The Times has another leader on the
American contributions for Ireland. 1t
SAYS: The promoters OF that ingenious bit
OF electi0neering, the Anerican-lrish Fam
Inc Fund Committee, are not unnaturaily
,ruffled at the detection of their very simple
plan. Brief notices are published to-day of
some of the more prominent patrons of that
single-eyed charity, which show how fully
Justified was our description of these phllan-
;hr0piSts, as politicians and journalists.
The fund will be hindrance and not a
help to the champions of this plan of cam
paEn.
The Herald correspondent in ireland tele-
graphs about the potato crop failure in the
cOngested districts on the northwest, west
and southwest coast. saying that the failure
close to the coast is complete, but III other
parts of Ireland the crop Is about an aver
age, and that other crops are entirely Salts
American subscriptions. The reports sent
to America have been exaggerated. There
is plenty work for lah0rers.
The morning call., 1890-10-08
MPKISLEY'S DISTRICT.
The Ohio Congressman Opens the Campais
Usdsr Favorable Conditions.

The Ohio Congressman Opens the Campaign
Usdar Favorable Conditions.
MILLERSBURG Ohio, Oct. 7.-Congress-
man Mckinley opened his campaign in the
Sixteenth District here this evening This
is the county seat Of Holmes County, one of
the Democratic strongholds added to his
district by the gerrymandeT passed last
winter. The Major was greeted by
fine audience. Major Mckinley spoke
briefly OF the gerymander and devoted most
of his remarks TO Il discussion of the tariff.
In the course of his remarks he said there is
not an item upon which protective duties
have been aid that has not been reduced in
price TO the people who buy it. The Repub-
lican party ii teen years ago gave the
country free cofTee and tea and has
now given it free sugar We have as a re-
suit free and untaXed breakfast table.
The duties under this bill are lower than
those Of any bill since 1861. We have re-
duced the duties wherever i. would not IN
terfere with or Injure home Industries,
and have increased it only where the
protection of our own manufacturing
interests demanded it. Duties on wool have
all been made protective. If in 1888 the
farmers of Ohio defeated the Republican
party for its reduction OF the wool tariff, as
the Democrats then claimed, it is their
duty now to vote for the Repub-
lican party, as it has not only restored the
tariff of 1863 but made it stronger by a high
tariff on all substitutes for wool. The
American market is the best in the world,
and it has been made so ana can only be so
maintained by protection. They say We
have increased the price of everything.
| would like to know what we have
increased the duties on except champagne,
brandy, pushes, veyets and the luxuries of
the wealthy. These and farm products
about comprise the list
The morning call., 1890-10-08
CATHOLIC UNION.
Cardinal Gibbons Addresses the Convention of

Young Men at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct THE convention OF
the Catholic Young Mems National Union
b gan this morning with high mass at ST.
Patrick's Church. At the conclusion of the
services the delegates marched to Carroll
Hall, where the convention was called to or
der. In the hall national flags aud bunting
had been employed to produce artistic ef-
fects. Cardinal Gibbons. Bishop Keane and
other dgnitaries were on the platform.
Among the audience were a number of
young colOred men representing different
societies. Father Layale, President of the
union, called the meeting to order and in
voked divine blessing upon the assemblage.
Cardinal Gibbons made the delegates well
come in the name of the diocese, aud more
especially on behalf OF Father Walter of ST.
Patrick's, to whom lie paid high and grace
full tribute. He went on to talk of the pros
poets and duties of the union, and referred
TO the plans of work to be discussed at the
meeting, more especially the question of the
formation of reading rooms and libraries.
Bishop Keane, rector of the Catholic Uni
versty, also spoke. A committed was ap-
pointed to draft message to be cabled to
the Pope, asking his blessing. After read
ing of the various reports the convention
tDOk n rpppss
The morning call., 1890-10-08
COAST ITEMS.

Brief Notes From Pacific States and Ter
ritorics.
The Salt Lake Tribune owners have a
S25, 600 libel suit on hand.
The hop crop of Oregon for 1890 is
estimated at $4,000 bales.
August Pou!ain, a pioneer citizen OF San
Jose, died on Monday night, aged 68.
A fire broke out in the Spokane Club
house on Monday and $4,000 in property was
destroyed.
A shortage has been discovered in the ac-
counts OF the City Collector of Tucson,
Ariz, and he has left town.
The Portland Oregonian says Il history of
the State Will be written by Julian Haw-
thorne. 1t will be in two volumes.
A special levy Of per cent has been or
dered to furnish the new school-house at
Whatcom, Wash. 1t will raise $40, 900.
Jesse Phi ps, a well-known resident Of
Lodi, was found dead in his room last Tues
day afternoon. lie was attacked with
heart disease.
Fort Mcdowell, that was abandoned some
time ago by the Government, has been
turned over to the local authorities for an
Indian school.
The Supreme Court has affirmed the judg-
ment of murder against All Sin Yung, who
killed Chinese woman in Fresno some
months ago. If Yung is hanged it will be
the first legal execution In that county.
The morning call., 1890-10-08

LAToNIA. Oct 1.-THE track was slow to-
day. 1t was found necessary to shoot Pell
Nell, who broke his leg yesterday. The
geldng was valued at $1,000.
While Clara c was exercising to-day she
suddenly fell. 1t was found that her spinal
column had been broken, resulting in her
immediate death. She was valued at 5000.
The races resulted as follows:
First race, three-year-nlds and upward, a
mile and seventy yards. Gymnast won, Spec
tator second, West Anna third. Time,
:52h.
Second race, one mile. Roger won, Aunt
Kate second, Pullman third. Time. Al
Third race, mile and an eighth, three
year-oldS and upward, Major Tom won.
Barney Stone second, Tenacity third.
Time, :59l2.
Fourth race Zoo stakes. six furlongs, for
two-year-old tillies, Semper Fidele won,
Anne Elizabeth second. Miss Hawkins third.
Time, :1SA.
Fifth race. five furlongs, for two-year-olds,
Bob won, Paloa second. Ora third. lime,
The morning call., 1890-10-08
THE MORMON CHURCH.
How the Action of the Conference Is Re-
earded in Washington.


garded in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--Most of the Sena-
tors and Congressman have left Washington,
but the news from the Mormon Conference
was heard with profound satisfaction by the
officials here who have mainly to deal with
the church in Utah. This is indeed im-
portant news" said General Noble, Secretary
of the Interior, when informed of the action
of the General Mormon Conference am
glad to hear of it, and hope the action of the
Mormon Church was taken in all sincerity.
If the action of the Mormon Conference
brings feIth proper fruits, naturally il will
tend to relax the rigor of the law. 1t is
polygamy that it is desired to eXterminate.
l confess the recent landing of large num-
bar of female immigrants at New York does
not, to my mind, tally very well with this
official action of the Mormon Church, nor
does it Indicate reform However, let us
accept it in the spirit OF sincerity and trust
that they really propose to conform to the
law of the land 1t is much preferable to
have them relinqush polygamy voluntarily
than to be compelled to crush it out by the
strong arm Of the law
Attorney General Miller, upon whom de-
wolves the duty of prosecuting those
charged with polygamous practices, said:
''The significance of this proceeding on the
part of the General Mormon Council will
have to be developed by circumstances
Whether set of MEN who in the past have
been rs wise as serpents are suddenly going
to become as harmless as doves is problem
which the future alone can solve. Probably
they have begun to realize that they cannot
resist the power of Il is Government"
The morning call., 1890-10-08
LITERARY CONGRESS.
The Defeat Of The International Copyright Bill
Discussed at a Loudon Meetin1

The Defeat of The International Copyright Bill
Discussed at London Meeting.
LONDON, Oct. T. The International
Literary Congress met here to-day. Jules
Lemna, the permanent Secretary, pre-
sented a report on the copyright law in
America. He attributed the defeat of the
Copyright Bill in Congress to the prevailing
unquenchabe antagonism to England and the
antagOniSm athome between the Eastern and
Western States. He held out little hope of
a IA vorable settlement of the question. For
the present he proposed as a means OF
reaching the desired end that the congress
send thanks to all in America who had de-
Tended the good cause Count Keratry,
spea king from his long experience in
America. declared the report loo gloomy, and
that a successful issue might be expected far
sooner than the report indicated. II had been
easy hitherto. under the rules of the House
OF Representatives, tor few active OppO-
uents to prevent copyright bill arriving at
a stage OF discussion, but the recent accession
TO power of Reed. who is a great friend
OF the Copyright Association. would tender
such tactics more difficult fresh bill, he
said, will be discussed in December, and
this bill would pass.
The morning call., 1890-10-08
California Patents.

WASHINGTON, Oct THE following Cal
iforna patents have been granted: Henry
Embers, San Francisco, harness tool :;
Charles OFarciot, San Francisco, burglar
alarm attachment for alarm clocks, John
Grider. La Grange, grain-cleaner attach
ment; Peter II. jackson. San Francisco,
basement sidewalk construction; Elias Ja-
cobs, Petaluma, safety pocket for garments :;
Frank Kelly and w. A. Williams, San
Francisco, plasterer tools; Patrick j. Moore,
San Francisco, oil can; Theodore Ii. Palmer,
San Bernardino, desk toilet aud display bot
tie; Francis NJ. Shecd, San Francisco, as
ment for lathe; Philo N. Tryon, San Fran
cisco, hat-fastener; Marshall Wheeler, San
Francisco, mounting for terrestrial globes !;
William Ii. III. Wright, San Francisco, as
signor of one-half to 4. B. johnson. San
Jose, school ruler.
The morning call., 1890-10-08
A RACE QUESTION.
Trouble Over the Employment of Colored Men
BY Railroad Coupspy

oy hsliroau company.
TERRE HAUTE Qnd), Oct. IA Supreme
Council of the Federation of Railway En-
ployes has been called to meet at Houston,
Texas, next Thursday, to consider the
troubles ON the Houston and Texas Central
road arising from the employment of col
ored switchmen. Grand Master Wilkinson
of the Switchmen's Union, has been there
for several days. but is unable to effect
settlement The company refuses to dis
charge the coIored employees. If strike
should be ordered ON the Houston and
Texas Central it might involve all of
HuntiDgton'S lines in the southwest and
thus be matter of grave importance.
Grand Secretary Debbs says this is the
first instance of race trouble coming before
the federation. and the matter is likely to
be serious one. He said not one of all
the railroad organizations accepted colored
men as members. White employees are en-
deav0ring to raise wages in the South, but
colored labor can be procured cheaper. The
colored men have organizations, but are not
atfiiating with white organizations.
The morning call., 1890-10-08
A GREAT HEIRESS.
She Has Fifty Millions in Her Own
flight.

She Has Fifty Millions in Her Own
flight.
The infant daughter of Liverpool woman,
according to the Manchester (Eng.) Times,
possesses the agreeable distinction of being
the richest person Of the female
sex in the United States The little
girl is but 8 years old, is the
only daughter Of Juan Terry. and pos
sesses a fortune in her own right Of
SO, ,0OO.OOO or e1o,OO0,OOO. If she dies
before attaining her majority. or before
she marries, her fortune will revert
to her mother. Mrs. Terry. The first
experience of the latter in the line
of matrimony was a marriage with Ballard,
WHO became notorious as an American bank
burglar and forger, and from whom she OBJ
tanned divorce on account of deserti0n.
Within couple of years after obtaining her
divorce, she married the late Juan Terry,
whose only sister is the wife of Baron Blanc,
the Italian ambassador at Constantinople.
Juan died in Paris just two months after
succeeding to his fathers vast possessions.
and three weeks after the birth OF his little
girl, who Is undoubtedly one of the greatest
heireSSes Of the age.-MemDhiS Avalanche.
The morning call., 1890-10-08
LOST HIS BRIDE.
Miss Knight Kidnapped by Her Father
on Her Wedding Day.

Miss Knight Kidnapped by Her Father
on Her Wedding Day.
Professor E. A. Faustrie, a well-known
music-teacher of Newport, was to have
married Miss Knight, daughter of Mr..
Cepheus Knight of that city. The profess
sor procured his license and called at the
home of his intended bride, where he was
pet by her father. shotgun in hand, who in
formed him that the marriage must not take
place. The professor differed with him, and
went before Squire Hallam, where he swore
out warrant charging Knight with abusive
threats.
As the officer was approaching the Knight
residence to execute his warrant the father
and mother came out OF the house with the
girl between them and entered a carriage in
waiting. The mother held the.girl, who had
been weeping bitterly, while the irate father
drove rapidly away before the officer could
overtake him. 1t is understood that the
parents object to the marriage because Pro-
fessor Faustrie has another wife living,
whom he was divorced from at Alexandria,
KY, few months ago.-Cincinnati En-
Quirer,