davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
THE LOCAL
These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
Sugar-Granulated, per 100, &C" 500; light
brown. $500; pulverized II 4 A.. New York, si3.-
80; loaf, Sl3.l0: maple per pound. Dc.
Costa Rica, ar iss2s s;ro9 Java sr Mand SiSSili ss;
Mocha, 376tOc; roasted Rio and Costa Rica, 2GSD
soc; roasted Carbaio. sec; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3s1t50c; Arbuckle's, 35c.
Teas-Japan, SJSI5oc; English Breakfast, coca
si.O0; Gunpowder, 45cUSl.OO; extra Young Hy-
son, 75cLS1.0O.
Pickles- Eastern gal, s2.o;6 gal, $3.50; 10
Pctatoes-si.75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per case, $500.
Butter-Per n, 3Jtr4Oc.
Cheese-Per D., 2Vd25.
fruits-Dried apples, per 5-n packages, 75c1
Salt Lake, Ice: apricots, 29c; evaporated ditto,
25c: blackberries, lie; raspberries, S5c.
California fruits. 5.0sG6.D per case.
3-h standard tomatoes, S3.25.
2-b standard corn, $500.
2-b standard peas, $3.50; seconds, s2.75.
Pm String and Lima beans, S2.75.
Dried Beans-Navy, 5000 per 100 ni Lima,
Wheaf. No. 1, per 100 n, s2.oa.
Corn-Cracked, per 100 n, si.15.
Bran.rer 100 b. si.5o; bran and shorts per
Flour. Per 100 n, P~insbury.s best, $40; os'
Corn meal-Per 100 n, $50.
DAT meal-Per 100 n, $3.50.
Lard-1gdi2c.
Fresh Mcats-Pork, i5c; beef, sacoc; lamb
Salt Meats-Ham, 100000; bacon, i5c; corned
beef, Toe; pork, lie; sausage, i2,f@l5c.
Coal-.Per ton, hard, $1,000; soft, 500.
WoOd-Per cord, si.0.
Hay-Per ton, $500.
Straw-Per ton, Sf2.O0.
Oats-Per cwt. s2.00
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
A MEL ROSE.

I press thee TO my lips, fair flower,
And live again the happiest hour
That have known; the soft winds Groom
The restful air Of gentle June;
The tawny twilight fills the glade
With changeful hues OF light and shade,
And thrills through woodlands deep and dim
A low voiced waTbler's vesper hymn.
Now blended with the song and scene
A queenly form that well | ween
In wins0me witchery might prove
Unrivaled In the realms OF love;
Like rythm OF laughing waters flow
Those melting accents, sweet and low,
And fair as sunlit summer skies
The mellowed radiance Of her eyes!
And now-oh, joy of Joys divine!
Again i hold that hand in mine,
Soul speaks to soul through loves dumb trance
In tones too deep for utterance;
And, answering To my hearts appeal,
Those darkly glorious eyes reveal
A precious secret no one knows
save she and l, and thou, sweet rose!
Dear golden hearted blossom! Thou
Art sacred to her memory now
Sine c thou vert chosen -fates most blest!
TO lay thy head upon her breast,
Free from all fear or haunting doubt.
To sigh thy fragrant spirit out!
Oh, that thy blessing | might share
And breathe my life out sweetly there!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
How to buy Strawberries.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Strawberries, mum ?" he asked, as she
came out with a bowl.
81 guess so. Got 'em by measure?
"Yes'm. How many?"
"One quart"
"All right, ma'am-here you are-great
big strawberries-a full quart"
"Stop, sirr
what is it?"
Take your thumb out OF that measure ~
"Thum? oh, certainly"
snow, add about a dozen berries To fill
up that space!"
space? see."
Now, shake the measure and put i'm n
few morem
"Shake. Exactly, ma'am. Here you
are, and il il will console you any L will
state that | lose just two cents on that
quart. Make il up at the G house, how
ever, by measuring my thumb and two
fingers. Thanks, Observation-Disclosures,
great big strawberries! Who takes the
next quartz"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
AN ALslNo ABORIGINAL.
what . SEARCH Expedition In Australia
Found.

what . Search Expedition I'm Australia
Foaad.
From the London Graphic.
To discover some trace OF the lost ex-
plorer, DR.. Ludwig Leichardt, Inns been
for forty years the dream Of the Australian
bushman and latter-day pathfinder, and
when Alexander McPhee, manager Of the
Ninety Mile Beach station. on the western
Goa of Australia, heard from tribe OF
blacks who had travelled far to attend n
corraborae at Lagrange bay, that a white
man was living with Of the tribes in
the interior, he set out on q go mile bush
ride to find him. The white man turned
out to be Jun Gun, an albino aboriginal,
and as was fondly hoped, a relic OF LEIGH
hardt's lost expedition.
Still, Jun Gun was a curiosity, and as
such was brought to Melbourne and ex-
hibited. The late Mr.. Carr, author OF
"The Australian Race" In which an eff
fort Is made to trace the g~enealogy OF the
Australian aboriginal back TO the South
African black had declared that an Albino
had been known among the Austria
liam natives, n Jun Guns appearance
was the refutation of that statement. Al
though his complexion is not darker h
that of many q sun-burned bushman, his
features are un~questionably those of the
better-looking type of aboriginal. His
breast and head are covered with the
scars of battle, and Jun Gun has clearly
held his own as one of the warriors OF his
tribe. He has long wavy hair OF golden
yellow, and a full sandy beard. HIS eyes
are unquestionably those of an Albino.
n bis whole body is covered with white
hair nearly half an inch long.
IL the discovery of Jun Gun does moth
ing more il promises to stimulate effort To
discover some trace of the intrepid and
long-lost Leichardt. AT different times Il
has bee stated that the iron cart tires OF
the wagons OF he lost explorers had been
seen or "reminiscences of the party dis
covered in ~hieroglyphics upon the tree
trunks. Mr.. McPhee, i'm his search for
Jun Gun, heard rumors which have fur.
ther excited public curiosity and the end
will probably be a search expedition fitted
out under thea auspices of the Geographic
cal society. No n but an Australian
can understand the reverence in which
we hold the memory of these old-time ex-
plorers. They are our heroes of The Vic
toria Cross.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
CHEAP ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head ono csnf per
trord each f~nserft0a : syectdl rates an ,oRfr1ets
for definite periods. No advertisement acceptsd
yr less than IS cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
Black Prospect.

From the Chicago Times.
"what will the future Of our children
be 2" cried the colored orator.
VERY dark :" replied "a voice from the
audience.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-02
WANTED--HELP,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

advertisements riU he inserted under tbs hsdd
mr.e times free ~ charge. Copy for The dd-
Anaconda oeicos NJ ne "Stand1rd."
WANTRD-S ituation-By single Young man.
w German; willing 10 d., any Kind Of WORK
Address L. q Box 1902, Butte. 2
WANlED-By a single man, a nicely fur
w nlslled room in an eligible locality. Adj
dress L. II standard Office, Butte. 9-I
"ANTED-Busincs situation by a steady
w young man acquainted with city. Good
Preferences; not afraid Ia work. Address "a"
Butte Office Of STANDARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18

WAsHrNGTON, Jupe Il. - The
silver hin, - amended 10y the Sen
ate, was presented TO the House al
l22:i5. IL was received with tire
meudOus applause by the demo.
cratic side. and Bland Immediately
moved that the committee rise IN
OrJiyr that the House might nj once
Z proceed 10 the consideration OF the
bill.
Peel Ark, who had the door,
was induced TO yield, but the chair
man OF the CCmm,tte. (Allen,
Mich.) directed the clerk 10 cor
tiHUe the reading u a ioug printed
/ precedent bearing Upon the point Of
urtier then under discussion. At
the conclusion Of the reading
! Bland's motion WAS put anu dc-
feated on siauding-59 10 50.
The House went into committee
on the Indian appropriation bill.
The committee in a lew moments
rose informally 10 allow the House
% receive a message from the SEN
ate. Is the Secretary announced
the passage Of the silver bill, with
amendments, the democratic side
OF the House broke out into loud
applause. which continued for a
moment. TIE committee having
RESUMED it, session. Bland missouri
moved that the committee rise, ms
purpose being 10 have action taken
on the silver bill. The motion was
t!p.ts.itgsgi-q4 tp lbs. NautgLleF and
NaUX. q Pennsylvania, voting
with the republicans ia the mega
tive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18
A PROPER vINDICATION.

WHEN a man does a graceful act,
no matter how widely we may diff
fer from him on matters in general,
we take unqualified pleasure in ac-
knowledging it. Hence we speak
with qualification OF the attitude as
sumed In the City Council last
night by Col. Merritt, the City At
torney, in the matter Of the bill pre-
seuted for payment Of the fine and
costs imposed upon ex-policeman
Joseph :. Barlow. The arrest and
conviction Of the latter was an out
rage, and Col. Merritt 50 designated
the proceedings.
Mr.. Barlow, in the prosecution Of
his duty, went to house to arrest
notorious thief, who had committed
a long series OF burglaries. 4. G.
Paddock. father OF the criminal,
endeavored forcibly to prevent the
arrest. He threateniugly ilourished
a cane and threw his hand behind
him as II about to draw a pistol and
shoot. The officer, believing his
life to be in danger, struck him
twice TO disable him.
For this act OF self-defense and
determination TO do his duty the
officer was arrested, convicted and
fined. Had he not been "Mor-
mon" he would not only have been
undisturbed, but in all probability
commented for having done his
duty.
When the bill was presented last
night one member wanted TO know
why it was brought there. This
brought the emphatic statement in
favor of the officer from the city at
torney. The incident is but frag-
meutary illustration Of the fact Of
the practical abolition Of trial by
jury in this Territory. The allow
ance Of the bill was not only proper
from a financial standpoint, but was
necessary vindication Of Mr.. Bar
low, who had been upjustly dealt
with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18
THE NOBLE THREE.

WE HAVE the pleasure OF present.
ing TO our readers, in this issue, the
dissenting opinion Of Chief Justice
Fuller Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States in the Church case.
involving the confiscaiion Of the
property Of the Latter-dsy Saints.
As already understood, Justices
Field and Lamar coucurred with the
Chief Justice. After the perusal of
the lengthy, sophistical and IaJyrin-
TITAN opinion Of the majority. the
full text Of that of the d!ssentieuts
affords refreshing reading. II the
Constitution and the genius Of
American institutions be taken as
the basis Of Judgment, the position
taken by the illustrious three is
invulnerable. 1t places the subject
beyond the domain OF reasonable
controversy.
The bread distinction betwixt the
opinion Of the majority Of the court
and that Of the minority principally
lies in the fact that the objections OF
the latter to the former are made
on constitutional grounds, there
being expressed limitations in the
national organic law that restrain
congress from exercising the power
OF arbitrary confiscation, and an
en;ire absence Of any grant Of such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18

WAsHINGTON, June IS. - The
following are the principal changes
made by the Senate committee In
the tariff bill. Glassware claSsiii-
cation changed and a large general
reduction made; steel rails reduced
from SSH 10 Sll.2O per ton; no
bounty TO be given less than 500
pounds On sugar annually, and
sugars between l3 and Is Dutch
standard % Yay a duty Of three
tenths: tobacco unchanged. Slight
reductions are made in many items
in the agricultural schedule, and
exporters Of mea! are not al
lowed n rebate on salt ussd
in curing meats. Natura! ciler-
vesciug mineral waters free.
Duties on cotton manufactures are
reduced ali through the schedule.
Only slight changes in wool, the
principal one being b correct typo
graphical error that the House re-
fused TO correct. The bounty for
silk and silk cocoOns raised and
reeled in the United States is
stricken out.
The limitation Of five hundred
dollars Is the value Of wearing APP
parel any person may bring into the
United States is stricken out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18

this order, yet it appears that the
whole case Of the disposition of the
property is yet undecided. The
question is still open and will have
to come before the court again a,
its next term which vii! he in Octo-
Der.
II Senator Edmund's new bill TO
facilitate the spOlistiOn Of the
Church shall meanwhile become a
law, the Supreme Court may be
somewhat relieved Of great re-
sponsibiliJy. And then again, il
may not. For We hope that every
act Of Congress, and every judg-
ment Of a court. which supports the
doctrine OF confiscation will be test
ed to the last legal extremity. The
contest has only just commenced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18
THE SUPREME Court DECREE
SET ASIDE.


The following Order Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States
vacating the decree in the Church
cases has been received from Wa.
singtOn:
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
The late corporation Of the Church
OF Jesus Christ Of Iatier-dsy Saints
ct al, appellants, vs.. the United
States, and
George Romney CT al. appellants,
vs.. the United States.
Ordered by the court that the decree
entered herein on the 18Th instant be.
and the same is hereby, vacated and
set aside.
May ., 1890
This order is more sweeping than
We were led to believe by the press
dispatches at the time it was made.
While the opinion of the court OF
last resort on the constitutionality OF
the law and the power Of Congress
TO repeal the charter of the church
corporation may not be set aside by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18
NUDTHROWING Is NOT PROOF.

/ THE ''Liberal'' organ in this city
made the following baseless accusa-
ton, intimating that the DEsEREr
NEWS would not deny it:
"wha: We charge is that there has
never vet been convention Of tina,
kind that someone in the convention
has not had a list Of the men to be
nominated made out and given him at
headquarters, and that lis; has invari-
ably made up this ticket"
/ This We denied, mcst emphati-
: caIly, because we knew it was not
true, and that there was not the
slightest reason in truth for max
ing the charge. We referred to
the late municipal convention and
asked for proof that a ''list Of men
10 be nominatei'' there was made
out or given at ''headquHrters'' or
any other quarters
The utterly unprincipled sheet
comes back with a TRADE Of personal
a0Use, asks more questions, each Of
/ which embodies lie by implica-
ton, anu tries TO palm all that of
Is proof Of lis original charge.
This is she usual resort Of the
I C0rnered blackguard and the detect
Ell falsifier. The libel flung at the
editor OF this paper, even if it con-
tanned the slightest grain of truth,
OF there was the faintest shadow Of
excuse for uttering it, would afford
no evidence whatever in support Of
the charge which We have quoted
above. So with all the rest Of the
rhOd0montade intended 10 throw
dust in the eyes Of the critical read
er. The charge is utterly false, and
not n syllable Of evidence is offered
to meet our demand for proof Of
any dictation from a "trinity'' or
other authority, in reference to the
late municipal election.
But a writer who states as 1.-THE
best Of proof concerning other ex-
ploGed charges, that an old woman
long since deceased "told US so,'
may be expected 10 resort to any
nonsense, however irrelevant to the
issue, in support Of equally IN
founded assertions.
The writers and publishers Of the
unmanly and cowarlly personali-
ties in which the Tribune INDUCES
rs = substitute for evidence and
argument, will find that it only
serves 10 disgust decent people of
all classes. and TO show that its
charges cannot be substantiated or it
would not fly into a rage and get
dCwn into billiDgsgate and scurrili-
ty in lieu Of proof.
The DESERET News, it is true,
has been silent as TO many un.
founded charges made by the
''Liberal' organ, not feeling under
the necessity Of noticing a 1.-THE Of
such ribaIdry and falsehOOd. But
that is no evidence either that We
admit the accusations or that they
are founded in truth. 1t is only
once in n while that we stOop low
enough to touch the Tribune's level,
and whenever we meet it in argu-
ment we get mud in the face, and re-
peated proof that it is useless to
handy words with a blackguard or
reason with 4 rufiiar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18

SAN JOSE, June ls.-Su6ject to
the final approval Of Congress, the
president Of Costa Rica has agreed
TO accept 4 draft Of the resolutions
regulating the Central American
Union passed at the conference IN
Salvador in October, but ne Will
send a commission TO each Of the
republics TO arrange for provision
for the liberty Of the press, the
regular succession Of the executive
and the sanctity Of human life,
three points omitted by the confer
ence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18

authorization either enunclated or
implied. The reasoning Of the ma
jority, as will be admitted by any
intelligent person who perused and
analysed the opinion which was in
tended to affirm the judgment Of the
lower court, was practically aside
from constitutional principles. 1t
gave evidence Of straining after
material that would form an apology
for making n questionable decree,
rather than a sound basis Of judicial
justification. Not only were the
basic principles Of legislative and
Judicial protection ignored, but the
record Of the case departed from.
The position, stated by Judge
Fuller, against any department Of
the government being clothed with
absolute power, should be considered
and accepted by every true Ameri-
can, and no departure from it be
permitted. The power Of Congress,
being delegated, is necessarily linn
tied. Not only is this logically the
case, but il is inferior 10 the power
that is inherent, the latter being
inviolable by any earthly authoriz-
alton. The power delegated to-
Congress is obtained from a source
whose rights are inherent, never
having been conferred. Among
these inherent, individual rights is
equality before the law and its adj
ministratiOn. Congress nor any
other department, nor all Of the
departments Of the government
combined, have authority 10 break
that individual equality. NO such
power is within the province Of dele
gated authority. But there could
scarcely be a more fragrant breach Of
It than is involved in the confisca-
ton of the property in question.
The power Of Congress to make
laws for the suppression Of crime in
the Territories may not be denied,
hut the coniiscation Of the property
OF individuals and corporations
either actually or supposedly guilty
Of Illegal practices, in consequence
Of that real or imaginary status, is
contrary 10 the entire genius Of
American institutions. When the
confiscatory process Is applied to
people against whom not a breath
of reasonable suspicion can be Civ
en-, the operation becomes still more
OF an outrage and a disgrace. 1t is
n fragrant infraction Of the most
common AMI accepted principles of
civilized legislation anu jurispru-
dence.
The dissenting opinion is a model
document, conveying 4 great deal in
a short space. 1t consists Of a series
Of sound propositions which require
no bolstering. They stand out in
glowing prominence as gems of
truth that cannot be dimmed or
covered by the cuuningly devised
Of soghistry. Its statements
will in future be quoted as evidence
Of the genuine patriotism Of those
who expressed them in the face Of
popular prejudice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18
THE DISSENTING OPINION.

FOLLOWING is the full text OF the
dissenting opinion Of Chief Justice
Fuller, with whom Justices Field
and Lamar concurreJ, in the
Church case:
SUPREME CoUEr OF THE USITED
STATES.
Nos. 1851 and October Term,
1889.
The late Corporation Of the Church
Of Jesus Chris; Of Latter-day Saints ct
al, Appellants, ". the United States.
George Romney, Henry Dinwoodoy
James Watson and John Clark, Ap-
I peIlauts. vs.. the United States.
Appeals from the supreme Court Of
the Territory Of Utah.
May Ie. Is9l
Mr.. Chief Justice Fuller, with whom
concurred Mr.. Justice Field and Mr..
Justice Lamar, dissenting
lam constrained to dissent from the
opinion and Judgment just announced.
Congress possesses such authority over
the Territories as the Constitution ex-
pressly or by clear implication dele
gates. Doubtless territory may be
acquired by the direct action Of Con-
gress, as in the annexation q Texas;
by treaty, rs in the case OF Louisiana;
or, as in the case Of California, by
conquest and afterwards by treaty;
but the power Of Congress 10 lesislate
over the Territories is granted in so
many words by the Constitution. Art.
I, sec. 3, clause =.
And it Is further therein provided
tina; Congress snail have power TO
make all laws which shall be neces-
sary and proper for carrying into exc
cution the foregoing powers, and all
other powers vested by this Consiiiu-
ton in the government Of the United
States, or in any department OF Office
thereof."
In my opinion, Congress * re-
strained, not merely by the limitations
expressed in the Constitution, bu: also
by the absence Of any grant Of power.
express or implied, in that instrument.
And no such power as that involved
in the act Of Congress under consider
alton is conferred by the Constitution,
nor is any clause pointed out as its
legitimate source. | regard it Of vi'al
consequence, that absolute power
should never be conceded as belong
ing under our system Of government
to any one Of its departments. TIE
Legislative power Of Congress is dele
gated and not inherent, and is there
fore limited. agree that the power
to make needful rules and regulations
for the Territories necessarily cumpre-
bends the power to suppress crime;
and it is immsterial even though that
crime assumes the form Of religious
belief or creed. Congress has the
power TO extirpate po!ygimy in any
OF the Territories. by the enactment Of
criminal code directed TO that end;
but 1t Is noiauthorized under the cover
OF that 20 ser 10 seize and contisclte
the property oil persons individuals
or corporations without oiiiee found
because theS may nave oeeh snii'y oil
criminal practices.
The doctrine oil ey-Pr.s IS one Of
construction and not oil adminisira-
ton. by II fund devoted to n par
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18

NEW YORK. June is.-The Arch
Duchess Nlleria has publicly re-
nOuUcgd all claims 20 the throne Il
Austria in Onier that she might
marry the man Of choice. The
ceremony OF remuneration took place
in the Imperial council chamber.
II was an affecting a well as an
IMPRESSIVE scene. The ArCh-Duch-
ess having made her formal declar-
alton, which was duly attested and
proclaimed, turned TO the Emperor
and memhers Of the Imperial family
and said: "a loving husband would
make n true woman happier than a
thousand thrones" The Emperor
tOoS his daughter in his arms and
all present were deeply touched.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18

WAsIuSGTOS, June Is. - The
Presid mt has sent to the Senate the
following nominations: POstmasturs
Michael T. Nolan, Dallas, Ogn.;
Mrs. Minnie Washburne, Eugene,
Ogn..
Receivers Of public moneys
Chas. NJ. Ogden, Seattle, Washing.
ton; William II. Bush, Olympia,
Wash; Frank NJ. Dellam, Water.
Vile, Wash; John W. Clark, indie,
pendence, Cal. Registers Of land
offices-John c. Lawrence, Water.
vile, Wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-18
senate.

WASHINGTON D. G., June IS
The finance committee reported
back the tariff bill, saying il was
not expected To he considered earli-
er than n weeS from Monday next.
Calendar.
The committee on commerce re-
ported hack the river and harbOr ap-
preparation bill. Calendar.
The Senate proceeded to the con-
-ideratiOn Of executive business.