davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

r os1-A LADY's GOLD WATCH
IL with fob chatn and Kings daughter
cross attached, while driving Saturday
afternoon on the Kennett pike, from the
toll gate TO tho LANCASTER pike, by the
denee. A suitable reward Will bo given
forits return to to No. lSVs Van Bvsen
street. jy.5tf
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GEN-
Nv eral housework In . family OF four.
Give reference. Apply at No. szs Jackson
street. iuS.6ts
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

EOR RENf-lN THE WESTERN
Il part Of the city, a six-room house, with
gas and hot atsr. at slS month. Inquire at
No. Aa Monroe street.. 6.6-2t-
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

WANTEp-HELP FURNISHED FOR
V hotels restaurants and private families
~ !ae shoftsst netles. Apply u the
mcti No. scS Orange Btsest
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

TOR RENT. -BASEMENT OF No. ssS
\ Market street. Excellent Iocetion Ir
plumber. Inquire orc. W. bush, Freach
street wharf, m7-u
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

w LILLIAN MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
w Tailor, y. W. corner Third aud Bhlple v
tiuets, Wilmington, Del,
~ Cents tlothias cleaned, dyed, secured
Uttered and fepaired.. Suits from 81 70 y
setliac ton Ruarkutteu d.tof
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

NOTICE.
~ An members orths wscca: :oe y. v. Z.
o.. Ne. 5, are requested 70 meet Al the en-
fine house ON saturday, June Ill., 1t 10. 10
F.. III nharp, Tor the purpose oil relieving
ihe llhcrty Fire Company. No. OF ReAdlnE
Ia. t-i-St IN. A. ehiELDS, Pres.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

N01ICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ Of the directors oil the Delaware Hedge
lompaut viii be held IN the coinpsi Us oiiirl,
" NJ. .fget ireei. wii,aingt0n, Dei., on Mon.
Icy Janes'h, at 2 O'Clock p. M.
MS ilfoi Ii. ID. SUTTON. secretary.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

NOTICE. Il AM ENGAGED IN
~ regulating weights and measures for
faces a, last as possible. JACOB DEA-
AkE Regulator, ll& 20 piAr 81.
Nav lmh, 1901. S-.S-sw.itaw
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07

DOR RENT--A z ROOM HOUSE, 1T
= Seventh and Orange street. Apply to
J. J. PElhcF. No. West It'll street. mi2-if
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
For kS mt.

E,0R RENT.-PART OF A LARGE
IL house, occupied by d family of two;
rooms on first fioor II desired; also gas
and bath; possession Immediately. liza
King street. i-4ta
Daily Republican., 1890-06-07
Y9RlvA1E SALE.

iviil sell At private sale. my property
Irl., itst licensed. Any Que wishing TO pur-
tlstt The sane, call on OF address on the
psnNss Or "A Kirx tiIcci, Wilmington,
The Anaconda standard., 1890-01-01
An Omc~r'. Nvif-'s Home

United Serrice: "Where in your home ?''
asked a lady. who was a visitor at mill
tary post. of one of the officers wives.
swith my husband" promptly replied the
wife. "Oh. yes, of course" said the lady.
''but I mean in what part of the country ~
IL have no home." the wife sadly
answered. 81 was born at military post
which no longer exists. My father and
mother are both dead. and if my husband
was to die to-morrow do NOT know wllei G
i'm this bread land of ours 1 should go.
have been SD long ON the frontier with I'M,
husband. feeling that ali could claim Of
home was with him. that i have grown
out Of the recollection OF those even whom
I became acquainted at school,"
The Anaconda standard., 1890-01-01

From the ST. James Gazette.
I'm an age which has seen a Forth bridge .
an accomi ilshed fact and bridge from
England to France discussed and desigIs Il
there is nothing very novel or extraordin-
ary in the project which is receiving scri-
Gus attention i'm Russia OF bridging over
the Behring straits. The narrowest part
of the gulf which separates Siberia from
Alaska is only nintey-six kilometers Clittle
more than sixty miles,, and il SO happens
that there islands i'm a straight line
which would serve as points of division i'm
the bridge and reduce each portion to "a
length considerably less than that OF the
proposed cliannel bridge. The compen-
sating advantages to br gained 10y a work
of such huge expense is NOT very obvious,
the ugh there needs must he some thing
attractive i'm a scheme which, il carried
out. would seem to- bring nearer the day
when il may he possible to make the cir.
cult of the glos on foot. But if, as we are
told. the supremacy of the world in years
hereafter is to be divided between Russia
and America il m ght be better for gener-
AL peace il the sea r. manned unbri,lged.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-01-01
Naa. hs.s f.,r lsuaseriny Isr-adl.

FROM the HeW Nork Star.
There seems to be no limit to the in0c-
nuity OF man. The latest and most
unique invention tnnt have heard of is n
mae hine for buttering bread. IL is used
in connection with patent bread cutter,
and is intended for i'm prisons, work.
houses and other refornatory institutions.
There is a cylindrical shaped brush
The Anaconda standard., 1890-01-01

Frcm Munsey's Weekly.
Wife-John, you're drunk again!
hubby-No m'dear; only rshearsin' m
10 IN on amateur stage ash drunken man.
Q ats all.
Wife-well. John. you don't want To
waste your talents ON an amateur stage
any longer. a.sS "a s&ek probes
sional engagement at once.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-01-01
M. s. l..

The MONTANA STATE LOTTERY will hold
its Fifth Monthly Drawing, Class "E, a" I'm pub
lie, at Bate City, Saturday, dec. ~, 1859.
Tickets 81 90 each, II tickets for sio.Oo.
This lottery gives more and larger prizes In
proportion to the number of tickets issued than
any other lottery in the world. AGENTS
WANTED EVERYWHERE. II you have not
been lucky I'm other lotteries try the Montana
state. For tickets, circulars and other inforIni,-
ton, address j. J. JACOBS,
Butte City, Mont.
We pay express charges on all orders for tick
cts of S,.O0 over.
Al. \. JACOBS, Agent, Anaconda. Mort.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-01-01

which n fed With hsstter. and lays q thin
o .tter. The machine can be worked by
i.aiau, steam oP electricity. and has a
capacity. of cutting aud 6.,ttering 1bo
butt y and bread and the decrease in
the quanti. y Of crumbs 10 said to he very
a. Ass..
The Anaconda standard., 1890-01-01
MONZAN4'S
Popular Price House.
Our Great Sale of Under
wear Opened Mon
day.
We Offer To-Day
The Greatest Bargains
Ever Offered in Butte
City.

Bargains such as every
refined lady will appreciate
and recognize as being the
best values ever shown.
Our special sale of
Ladies', Mems. Misses and
Children's Underwear
Opened Monday. If you
do not fin bettervalues for
less money than you are Of
fered in fire or water sales,
then we stand ready to give
ours away. Dry Goods,
Carpets and Clothing and
all merchandise sold atcost
for 60 days. Cash buyers
to the amount of $40 pur-
chased will receive one pair
of Iox4 white blankets free.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-01-01

BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
~ r. Ilauser, John &. Curtin,
A. NJ. Hotter. Is. y. Hamilton.
Granville stuart, &. J.. Higgins,
T. II. kleinschmidt, Henry NJ. Parchen.
r. G. Power,
General banking business transacted. Interest
paid ON time deposits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
Movement To Unite Them In One Grand
Organization.

PIrrsBURG, Sept. 24.-The German
Catholics held an important meeting this
morning. At the last congress in Coblenx,
il was suggested that all German Catholic
societies throughout the United States be
gathered in Que great, strong, national,
patriotic band. In accordance with this
suggestion the following was adopted:
In view Of the proceedings Of the German
Catholic congress at Coblenz, Germany,
and with a conviction that well defined
organization of German Catholic youths
in the United States would be not only
means 10 foster religion and morality, but
necessity to oppose the mercy of many
people, be IL
Rcsoired, That il is the wish OF the con-
gress that in every German-Catholicp par
lsh In this country, young mems societies
be founded for such aims as will be best
for local needs that in German Catholic
centers OF the United States Capitalization
OF such local societies be effected under
such regulations as suit the surroundings
aud circumstances; that the central or
ganization which already exits i'm
Chicago be offered the thanks Of this
congress for its Jealous work in its
circles and that its constitution bs
recommended as an example 10 be
emulated.
In the Catholic congress to-day a Cath
olic union of American-terman Catholic
Youths societies was formed. The OBJ
jeci is to work for the moral, spiritual aud
intellectual improvement of all German
Catholic youths Of the country To retain a.
much as possible the use OF the German
language and promote the welfare OF the
Roman Catholic church in all things.
A set OF resolutions was adopted de-
manding that children be educated as pa
rents see fit, owning obedience 10 tho
United States, allegiance to the pope and
preference for the German language
wherever possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Secretary Rusk's suggestions for the
Conduct of the Exposition.

secretary Rusk's Suggestions for the
Conduct of the Exposition.
CHICAGO, Sept. A.-The executive COM
mittee of the worlds fair national COM
mission adjourned this evening subject to
call. This afternoon the committee drove
TO Washington park, accompanied by
Director General Davis and Secretary of
Agriculture Rusk. After an elaborate
inspection il was the unanimous decision
Of those present that a better location
could not have been secured.
Commissioner Martindale explained the
features of the site, pointing out particu-
larly the means of communication five
different railroads on the west, an ele-
waited road, horsecar lines directly west
and north, besides boulevard aud railroad
aud lake facilities on the east side. Be-
fore separating, the committee took under
consideration number of important sug-
gestons made by President Palmer, Com.
missioner De Yoang Of California, ,Commis-
sioner-at-Large Mcdonald and others.
Secretary Rusk has submitted memo
randa of numerous valuable suggestions
for the conduct of the exposition, etc.
The secretary asks especial attention TO
the suggestions relating to the food ex-
hibit, which is of the utmost importance,
in his judgment. He speaks at some
length of what the exhibits should include
and says they should be grouped by them
selves in one great bnllding-a food hall
and should be SO arranged that each in
telligent visitor may carry away a useful
lesson.
Tho classification committee met and
organized to-day. This is one OF the most
important committees of the national
commission, as nothing further can be
done by the local directors in the way of
planning buildings until the scope and
general plan of the exposition is laid out.
The committee appointed a sub-commit-
tee consisting of Commissioners Dore of
Illinois, De Young Of California, McClel.
land of Pennsylvania, Ryan of Maryland
and Hirst OF Florida, who will meet day
and night until they complete the general
plan of the exposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25
IT WON'T GO ON RECORD
Ksnnedy's Speech on Quay EXpuDssd
From the Archives.
Carter Has a Campaign Bill Which
He viii Introduce For Effect
Lots OF Doodle to Be
Dlvvled.

Special dispatch to the Standard.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-On September
Representative Kennedy Of Ohio de-
livered a speech, i'm which he declared
that the cloak of senatorial courtesy had
been used TO hide the infamy and the cor
ruption which had disgraced it; that it
was stencil in the nostrils, a by-word and
Kissing and several other unpleasant
things. He also called Matt Quay by
name as "a branded criminal.n who
should initiate the example OF Judas
Iscariot and hang himself. The speech
was not interrupted when delivered, but
it has raised row since, al
though Quay has never denied any
of the assertions made in IT, The
house has referred the matter TO
the judiciary committee and that
committee reported in favor Of the exclu.
sion of the entire speech instead of the re-
vision of the modified speech that ap-
peared i'm the Record week after its de-
livery. Kennedy was heard to-day in his
own defense after the resolution was
taken up. He did not take word back,
but instead Of doing that, he showed the
house a huge bundle Of letters that he had
received approving all he had originally
said about the senate and Quay, from re-
publicans all over the country. When il
came to vote, 151 republicans and demo-
Gratis voted to blot out of the Record the
whole speech. Thirty-two republicans
and four democrats, however, voted
against so doing and that was taken as
Al. -. IL. - 4 :af hos
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25
DAvitt's Disclosures.

LONDON. Sept. I.-Michael Davitt, will
begin In his paper, the Labor World, to-
morrow, a series Of disclosures to the ef-
feet that the political events which began
with the dynamite explosions at tho
house of parliament and ended with tho
Parnell commission were the result Of
conspiracy on the part of the govern
menI To connect Parnell with these
outrages and so destroy him and
his movement together. Davitt claims
"Red Jimm McDermott originated the dy-
Mantle plots in Cork and Liverpool with
the aid Of money furnished him by ths
British government, ana also conniyed at
labor plots in London. Many other
charges are made which Davitt says he 10
prepared To prove.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25

in return for an extension of time for
the payment of its debt and lower interest
a mortgage on its entire property, which
would increase its security 70 the govern
ment 10 an amount above that held at
present OF S4, 10000, as shown in Senator
Frye's report.
This proposal from the company is in
corporated In the Frye bill. now before
the senate, measure which the directors
believe IL passed would remove com
pletely the embarrassinents under which
the Union Pacific suffers at present, and
insure To the government the ultimate re-
paymcntof every dollarit has advanced to
the company aud relieve the people, who
rely upon the Union Pacific for accommo-
dation, from all anxiety as to the future
OF the road. The provision in the bill
which makes the government an ortii-
nary creditor and leaves the company
free handed 10 conduct its business with
out interference is, the directors believe, a
wise one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25
STRIKING SWITcHMEN.
The Men Employed In the Union Pacific
Yards at Denver strike.

DENVER, Sept. 2i.-For some time the
Union Pacific at this point has been hav-
ing trouble with the switchmen. The
blockade in the yards has been matter
OF serious detrimcnt. II is asserted that
one Of the chief difficulties has been
disposition on the part OF the switchmcn
10 keep the yards blocked in order TO
exact tips" from the shippers.
Several days ago the switcbmen's griev-
ance committee demanded the removal
Of Assistant Superintendent Burns, max
ing several charges against him. Burns
was suspended, pending investigation,
but the charges being disproycd, General
Superintendent Meek to-day reinstated
him, notified the men and said il they
were unwilling 10 work cordially with
Burns they must leave the service of the
company to-day. This afternoon not
one OF the l25 men employed in the yard
put Ia an appearance. The company
soon secured 30 new men and has given
the strikers until tomorrow To decide
what they will do. Should they determine
to stay out the officers of the road will get
"A complete new force. They do not an
ticIpatc an extension OF the trouble To
other points on the system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25
MORMON MANIFESTO.
President Woodruff Advises the Saints
Against Polygamy,

SALT LAKE, Sept. 4.-President Wood
ruff of the Mormon church to-day issued
manifesto in which, referring TO the
statement in the report of the Utah com
mission that plural marriages had been
solemnized during the past year and that
leaders of the church have encouraged
the continuance of polygamy, he utters a
sweeping denial that any such thing has
occurred. He further says in as much
as the law forbiding polygamy has been
pronounced constitutional by the court OF
last resort, he hereby declares his inten-
ton 10 submit TO the law and use his in
iluence with members of the church TO
have them do likewise. There is nothing
in his teachings to the church or in the
teachings,of his associates during the time
stated which can reasonably be construed
To inculcate or encourage polygamy, and
when any elder has used language which
appeared 10 convey such teachings, he
has been promptly reproved. The mani
festo concludes: 81 now publicly declare
that my advice to Latter Day Saints is To
refrain from contracting any marriage
forbidden by the law of the landn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25
The CAMPAIGN IN IDAHO
Republicans in a Quandary, For They Will
Not Vote For Shoup.
Dubois Falls to Meet an Appoint
ment at ketchum-Miner In
jured by the Discharge
of a Blast.
Special 10 the standard.

Special 10 the Standard.
kETcHUM, Idaho, Sept. 3.-Pred L.
Dubois, late a prominent aspirant for
United States senator, was billed to
speak here last night. He failed to show
up, much TO the disappointment of the
followers and henchmen of the Dubois
brigade in Alturas county. Freddie, how
ever, came i'm on the train to-day and
staid just long enough to buzz q few
friends and went back 10 Haley TO speak
tonight.
Many republicans in Alluras, Custer
and Lempi counties are in quandary 10
know which way to vote for governor.
They say IL they vote for Colonel Shoup
they know they are voting for candidate
whose highest ambition is to be United
States senator, and who would, IL elected,
gladly resign the governorship to obtain
the national position. This don't 60
down with them and the result will be that
many republican votes will be cast for ths
man who wants but one office, Ben VIII
son, the democratic candidate for COVER
nor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25
CIRCULAR FROM PoWpERLY.
The Late strike Reviewed and some Con-
illusions Drawn Therefrom.

ehustohs bfaWn Inerefrom.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-Powderly has
issued circular 10 the Knights OF Labor,
in which he reviews the late strike and
draws some conclusions. He acknowl-
edges that Il was clearly evident after the
first week that the men were beaten, but
adds: ut was necessary TO teach the
power that controls judges and legisla-
latures that il would be an expensive un,
dertaking To attempt TO destroy the 'nan-
hood Of those who created the wealth
that went p to bribe public Of.
hclals' The experience gained by the
central management in the loss OF from
No,OD,OO 10 SQ,00O.0O0 and the greater
loss oi public patronage, will have n
wholesome effect in the future. The strike
was deliberately planned in the Office OF
the New York Central railroad aud once
inaugurated il was but just they should
get enough Of it,"
Abiding TO the published confessions of
Knights arrested on charges of train
wrecking, the circular says hundreds of
innocent persons we're arrested during the
southwestern strikes. and he is convinced
a similar state of affairs exists in this
strike. Many good steadfast knights
will be victimized and the order should
not hesitate 10 extend aid necessary
10 tide them over the period Of distress.
The circular calls for reprisals for alleged
outrages committed by Pinkerton men
and says the next legislature of New
York must be looked TO for such lepisla-
ton as will abolish a worse form OF
brigandage than ever existed in Italy.
We must put speakers in that state as
well as in others and we must present
and push n bill which will do away with
the hiring OF these miscrcants. Will the
order sustain us in the effort. II so. it
will he made.
Powderly reitcrates his regrets that the
strikers had not made better preparations,
but though defeated they, in his opinion,
deserved the support Of their brothers.
He congratulates the strikers upon hav-
ing accomplished several results-creat-
ing public sentiment against Pinkerton-
ism, opened up the eyes Of the nation to
the necessity for government supervision
Of railways, etc.
The circular asks members not 10 pay
any heed TO the rumors OF mismangement
Of the order. He would ans er all charges
To the general assembly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25
ACCIDENT AT A CHURCH.
The Side Walls Fall and Several People
Are Seriously Injured.

CHICAGO, Sept A.-Thousands OF curl
Gus leople gathered at tbeLuthcran church,
Johnstone and Nineteenth streets, to-day.
TO witness the funeral Of the three girls
killed In the Sundays wreck. When the
church doors opened the rush for the
entrance caused a terrific jam. Suddenly
a section Of side wall collapsed and over
one hundred people dropped several feet.
The crowd, frcnEied with excitement,
pushed in upon them, in an instant there
was mass Of scrambling, screaming
people. Fortunately nobody was seri-
ously injured, but many secured ugly
bruises aud scratches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25

prepare and submit 10 congress bills for
enactments into laws of such'recommcnd-
ations as far as they apply TO their re-
speciive departments and meet their ap-
proval.
The senate resumed consideration OF
the house bill with senate substitutel to
define and regulate the jurisdiction OF
courts in the United States. Passed-45
TO GO. Confcrees were appointed. The
bill as passed provides for the appoint
ment by the president of an additional
circuit judge with the same
compensation as other circuit
judges. 1t creates in each circuit court
OF appeals, 10 consist of three judges, and
which is To be n court of record, with APP
pellate jurisdiction. Terms are 10 be held
annually by the circuit courts OF appeals
in the several judicial circuits. No appeal,
whether by writ Of error or otherwise, Is
to be hereafter taken or allowed from any
district court to existing circuit courts,
and no appellate jurisdiction is hereafter
to be exercised or allowed by said existing
circuit courts but all appeals shall only
be subject TO review in the supreme court
Of the United States or in the circuit court
OF appeals.
Halls joint resolution, appropriating
100000 for the purchase of nickel for
the navy department, was referred to the
judiciary committee.
The senate then resumed consideration
OF the bill TO establish United States
land court.
Blair made determined effort TO have
IL postponed in order to take up the house
bill for the adjustment of wages of labor
ers under the eight hour law, but after a
long discussion his motion was rejected.
The land court bill went over wthou,
action.
The senate bill to pay the heirs Of Cap
tain Ericsson Sl3,930, due him by decree
of the court of claims, passed.
Adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25
A MARROW ESCAPE.
A Miner seriously Injured by the Acct
dental Discharge of a Blast,
specld to the Standard.

special 10 the Standard.
kETcHuM, Idaho, Sept. 2l.-A. Nolas,
miner employed at the Senate mine at
Galena, was severely injured about the
face and hands yesterday by an acci-
dental discharge Of blast which had
failed to go or when fired the night be
fore. The hole was charged with a stick
and half Of giant powder, only part of
which, however, exploded. The miner
had miraculous escape from being
blown to atoms.
A fire broke out yesterday morning
about 4 o'clock in the Chinese quarter.
Two buildings were entirely consumed.
Fortunately there was no wind stirring at
the time aud the flames were soon
brought under control by our energetic
flremen. The fire was the result Of =
Chinese fight and overturned lamp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-09-25
Doiy Identified.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2i.-The dead body
of young woman found drowned at
Locust Point yesterday was Identified to-
day as Nina Boehm, niece Of DIR. Adolph
Boehm, well.known physician Of this
city. Miss Boehm's death remains a mys-
terry. Her home is in Brunswick, Ger
many, aud she was in the habit every
few years OF paying visit 10 this coun-
try. She came over from Germany two
years ago and spent some time in Cali
foruia