davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-02

NAT % ,cco u,.m.. s:.Ir oM .S ~ f"Iface $50 hands
Nav 1seo oamtmat 80, w. W. G 80 N Nun anu hle"chely $50 hands
~ 1000 .-.4" =" Aieelicl lght Ilant 10 hands
NJ, OK 1sSo aan.mt a:HNa ~ vs. "" osei"h FACTORY so hands
,oo ! ,ceo n.u..a aSea ""s "' 1hachihe works SO hands
hoo a eco umntna4 a:ma, ~. oI m"'"e' oly WORKS so hands
1mc 10 1890 mutmst $780, m ,Ni9 MINIS $50 hands
,ma or ,ooo m"tns 80. m S"'o" "'Nk works % hands
=, a., ,, "'p"" '''VhefE % hands
Ian IA ,ooo "I"n W. @w "hos "orh 100 hands
1u 49, ,oon m.." "' nn"loo' .anlHct Company so hands
,a "eN" Nf "'l""N' 1eeelhihg ChaIr Co. rs hands
N''s'" IVA """l' CEg"f fMtrly IS hanGs
so hands
and an Anger Factory, Wooden Mill, Car Works end ol,, l.,u n,,uf,o
tories under negotiation.
Most OF the above contracts now under construction. and ul TO rcr nm ri,,
within three months from date. With those industries rov l,i1dirn .n
l"i"' Over SEQ Operatives will he employed in nH1aufact turing i'm Tar,poos,
t" which, on the usual basis of computation (onc employed for every five
'i Tile loprlatloD will support a population of over 5,GCG mrson Willie the
nnnulatinu ai IN citY is lt Q "a .ia:ai.. = 49, -
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-02
GEORGE w.

for the northeast t of section 8, township 40,
range %.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and the cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Harry G. Quinion, Fred f. Zellers, Henry
Plaggmier, Louis StoXen, all of Taylor, North
Dakota.
Also
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-02

for the northeast / of section %, township 141,
range %.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land. viz:
George W. Patrick, Fred f. Zellcrs, Henry
Plaggmicr, Louis Stoxcn, all of Taylor, North
Dakota.
| Also
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-02
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
NOTICE or HOMESTEAD FINAL

July IS, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that tic following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
in his absence the Clerk of the District Court at
Dickinson, M. D., on August 9, 1890, viz:
The Dickinson press., 1890-08-02

The Incubation and Brooding House Gre
ute Feelings of Deepest Gratitude in
the Breast of Her Duckship-Hatch-
ing 5000 Eggs at One Time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
stanley Cen.nrrs Emin.

LONDON, April 13.-ln an interview with
the Times correspondent at Cannes Stan
ley declared that the statements Father
Schinzel had made could only emanate
from dcpraved nature. The Schinzel
party were half naked and half starved
until he provided for them. Referring to
Emin Bay Stanley said the whole Of
Emin's action Is on a par with that Of de
Braza who got King Leopold's money and
handed the results of his labors with Il to
France. Stanley is surprised at England
allowing the wessinarm enterprise Ia pro-
proceed without a protest and says the cx-
ploits Of DIR. Peters ought IL be watched.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
To "Shaslow" the Police.

NEW YORK, April l3.-At a meeting of
the Central Labor union a copy Of the
resolutions passed by the police commits
sioncrs last week. stating that they were
always ready to examine into any charges
which the Central Labor union might
make against the police department., was
received. In answer a long preamble
and resolution was passed stating that
the police commissioners were in posses
sion of sufficient evidence to close every
one Of the hundreds 81 gambling houses.
etc, but preferred TO have that state of
affairs exist So their subortlinatcs could
amass ill-gotten wealth. Tho resolution
instructed the special commission To call
for volunteers from afflicted unions Ia
assist in "shadowing" every police
captain i'm New York and his tools, IN
order to publicly expose their misdecds
"and sweep from power the infamous
system. which has fostered immortality
and crime In public places"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
JERSEY FORESTSON fire
The Town Of PleaSantVille Threatened
BY The Encfoachin6 Planes.
Many Buildings Already Destroyed
The Most Destructive Fire That
Has Occurred for the Last
Fifteen Years.

PLEAsANrvILLE, n. j., April 13.-This
afternoon the most destructive forest fire
of the last Is years has broken out In the
northern part Of the town. The fire rap
idly spread and IN less than an hour was
over three miles wide and about five long.
Several detached houses, as well as the
whole town Of Pleasantville Is in danger.
BY 5 O'Clock over $1,000 worth Of timber
had been laid low. Large gangs Of men,
who attempted TO fight the fire, had To
stand back owing TO the intense heat.
All the evening the fire continued
to work its way down toward the
town. At midnight from a
rough estimate the loss of property will
reach $35 200 or $4,000. An hour previous
TO the time runner arrived who stated
that the fire was at its highest. Several
houses which stood back In the pines
have been burned. For over two hours
Pleasantville has been lighted up as
bright as day by the flames. IL the fire is
not checked before morning II IL feared
IL will reach the town. The roaring Of
the flames can be heard for five miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14

NEw YoRk. April l3.- deliberate and
vain attempt was made this afternoon to
burn tenement house in Ludlow street.
The house is "a iive-story structure with
two families on each iioor. This after
noon after Samuel Schwartz and wife left
their rooms on the second story a fire was
discovered in their kitchen, and when the
janitof burst in the door he found the
bedding and bed clothes piled against the
stove and the whole place saturated with
kerosene. schwartz and wife were ar
rested but deny all knowledge Of the
.Hatr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
A Rio, Among N.xro~..

DETROIT, April ia special to the
Free Press gives particulars of "a riot
among negro laborers on the line Of one
81 the extensions of the Norfolk and
Western railroad in Wayne county. W.
Va. The trouble had originated in an
order from the contractor which started
the men breaking up the tools. The fore
men tried Ia stop them and called mum.
her of whites. The negroes attacked the
men aud came near killing seven Of the
party, beating some OF them terribly with
clubs and rocks. The whites were COM
PEELED to fly for their lives, but later n
large number assembled and the negroes
were arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14

SAN Francisco, April 13.-Advices by
the steamer Mariposa from Australia give
details of the loss OF the steamer Quetta,
of Thurhah island ia March, about .
o'clock in the evening. The passengers
were startled by the sudden grating Of the
vessels keel on a sunkcn rock. In less
than minute the Quctta sunk out Of
sight, leaving 2is people struggling in the
waves. Some were borne under in the
state rooms or caught in the rigging while
others were fortunate enough TO lay hold
of floating wrcckage. One hundred and
thirteen lives were lost, most OF them
whites. Many OF the survivors suffered
severely from exposure and injuries. The
rock on which the vessel struck is not ON
the chart and is in the course recon-
mcnded by the admiralty as having II
fathoms of water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
COLLIDED WITH A BRIDGE
Thirty People Swept From q Steamers
Deck Into The Water.
Six Lives Known to be Lost-The
Accident Due to Careless
ness-Officers Placed
Under Arrest.

SAGINAW. April i3.-The steamer Handy
Boy, running between Saginaw and the
bay, this afternoon ran into a railroad
bridge and all her upper works were
carried away, and passengers and crew
numbering about 10 nearly all swept into
the river. II has not yet been definitely
learned how many lives were lost.
So far as known, Miss May Haigh. Mrs.
Catharine Nevins and three unknown
women and one unknown man were
drowned. j. W. Thompson was very
badly hurt and several others slightly
injured. Carelcssncss on the part OF
those In charge Of the boat is given as the
cause of the accident. Captain Dolsen
escaped TO the shore. but the police are
searching for him. Engineer Little and
Wheclman Trump are under arrest.
Later-Joseph Cassidy is reported
among the missing besides those already
named, also two unknown men. No bodies
have been recovered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
THROUGH A BURNING HOOP.
The Strange Superstition Observed Among
scotch Women.

scotch Women.
LONDON, April ia curious story
comes from Scotland.
The Rev. DIR. Stewart received a letter
from friend in Wigtonshire who stated
that on seeing smoke arise from n hollow
he started to investigate.
He saw five women passing sick child
through fire. Two of the women were
standing opposite each other and holding
n blazing hoop vertically between them.
Two others were standing on either side
of the hoop, and were engaged In passing
the child backward and forward through
the opening of the hoop.
The fifth woman, who was the mother
of the child, stood at little distance earn
estly looking after the child that had been
passed and repassed IL times through
the fiery circles.
II was then returned to its mother, and
the burning hoops were thrown into n
pool OF water. The child, which was
about eighteen months old, was weak
ling, and was supposed to have come
under the baneful influence OF an evil
eye.
The hoop had been twisted round with
n straw rope, i'm which a few drops of oil
were scattered to make il burn all round
at the same time.
When the child was taken home bunch
of bog myrtle was suspended over its
head. The Rev. Mr.. Stewart said he also
had received letters from towns in south.
west Scotland which showed that the pco-
pie there were still very superstitious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14

held o,,t and ~o,,lh uos u,ove That v,ns
the only thing on which we differed.
There was notbing cood and great yo,,
can NOT say about Randail."
Sneaker Reed mid. .Mv esteem for
him wns very great, nIways had and
eSmressesi The kiohest admiration for his
stendfastness and couraee, He was n
oood friend. a brave man and a states.
man beyond reproach..
Carlisie said. s.(lur relations have beeu
not only friendly hut quite intimate, i
have aiwavs REGARDED him as an honcst
man In nublic life and ne was ,rntIoubtet.
iv n man who had strong convictions and
The COURAGE IN stand by them. I think his
death il n great loss 10 his marty and 10
the conntrv' and he deserves 10 he remem.
bered for n great MANY important public
seryices.v
Maior Mckinley said: sThe death of
Samuel ]. Randall takes out of public life
one OF the nblest and purest of our states
men. He was n national leader Of men.
No man could have been a greater one.
AS sneaker he seemed 10 be fitted for the
post: ALWAYS firm and resoIr,te i'm PARTY
contests. vet Courteous and fair TO his OBJ
ponents' In the great contest of 1876 no
man can tell what might have happened
hut for his strong and clear head. / feel
his death n personaI Ioss.
Representative Cannon said: "Mr.
Randall was one of the people, loved
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
UNDER THE EAGLES WING.
Cubsns Who Favor Annexation tn Tn
United states.


NEW YORK, April lathe Herald cor
respondent at Havana. Cuba, cables:
The question Of the anne xation Of CUBA
10 the United States is::daily growing more
serious, and the government continues to
he alarmed at the propagation of the idea
which Is being more or less openly car
ried on with results that will soon he
known. The campaign that has been
opened by several leading papers is cour-
agcously sustained in remarkable etli-
torials that generally attract attention,
one having gone so far rs to assert, some
weeks ago. that the Spanish government
through disgraccful and r,Iinous asiminis-
trntion. did more than anything else to
throw Cuba into the arms OF the United
States.
Although the Cuban chambers of com.
merce have protested In most energetic
terms against the increased taxes decrced,
no attention whatever was paid at Madrid
to the protest, and annexationists have
taken advantage OF the disaffcction Gre
atcd by the last measures dccrced To for
ward the propagation Of their docrinc
and increase the number OF their adher-
ents.
In n remarkable editorial, the author of
which was arraigncd for melting rebel
lion, II was said some time ago that the
only way annexation could he avoided
was To immediately proclaim the auton-
omy OF Cuba, and the conservative party
should join the liberals i'm their efforts To
obtain from Spain self-governmcnt for the
island.
The organization Of an annexationist
party Is being persistently spoken of.
although il is difficult To designate as yet
those who have taken the initiative.
With the exception OF n few newspaper
editors, who have boldly assumed the re-
sponsibility of their acts, the main part of
the people, liberals as well as conscrva-
tives, although longing in the bottom of
their hearts for the change TINT would inn
prove the general situation OF Cuba and
save her inhabitants from ruin and des-
peration, do not dare as yet To pronounce
themselves too openly. and prudently OBJ
serve the signs OF the times before adopt
ing u political line of conduct that would
bind them forever.
The doubt that still prevails regarding
the attitude which the United States will
assume in this question induces many
whose influence would weigh heavily in
the balance In remain In the bac ground
The government has not as yet adopted
| system OF rigor and prosecution To put
| down the annexationists' movement, as
IL Is advised To do by some of the most
rabid conservative papers. Being well
aware, by what happened in other Amcri'
can countries that once belonged to Spain
IL would be the death sentence of Spanish
domination in America.
II is a fact beyond all doubt that there
are large number Of anncxationists In
Cuba and some In the United States.
The question now is whether any of the
members OF the government at Washing
| ton would bc willing 20 favor the move
ment just initiated In Cuba.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
coRBETT AND MccAFFReY.
A sporting Mans Opinion Of Their ReIa-
tive Merits.

New YORK, April l3.-P. Jay, one Of the
best authorities on sporting matters in
this country, thus writes:
"To-morrow night we will have an op-
portunity OF seeing how clever Jim Cor
bett is. He will meet Dominick McCaf-
frey in a four-round bout.
snow have long maintained that Cor
bett was one of the cleverest Of our big
men, and his success in besting kilrain.
his exhibition with Prof. Mike Donovan
and his defeat of Choynski prove that
am and have been right. But at the same
time let us not forget that McCaffrey IL
also very clever. He made what was
really a stand of in seven rounds with
John l.. Sullivan mt Chester park, outside
of Cincinnati, four years ago, and there
displayed as much science as any boxer
who ever fought the strong boy.
"He also polished OH sparrow Golden.
the dangerous blacksmith Hughes, John
Rennic and other good men, and although
his physical condition is not such as
would warrant me in backing him. yet
look To see him give Corbett a lively time
pf ia. !"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
GOVERNOR TOoLE'S STAFF.
The Newly Appointed Oaicer~ of tn,
Montana National Guard.

HELENA, April Ex-Governor J. II.
Toole yesterday appointed the following
officers to serve on his staff during his
term of office. The first three filed the
same office under the territorial govern
ment:
Adjutant General, Brig. Gen. =. X.
Douglas; Quartermaster General, Brig.
Gen. &. W. Hoffman; Commissary Cen
erai, Brig. Gen. Joseph T.. Marion; Iu-
spector General, Brig. Gen. A. l.. veazie I;
Surgeon General, Brig. Gen. Charles u.
Hough; mastering Officer. Col. John
Worth; Aide-tle-Camp TO the Governor,
Col. A. l.. Babcock; Aidc-,le-C amp To the
Governor. Col. &. ID. Curtis; Ai,le-de-C amp
to the Governor, Col. w. NJ. Thompson
Chief 81 Ordinance j. X. Miller
Assistant Inspector General, First Lieut..
William Iastrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
Recon- m~nding Arbitration.

WASHINGTON. April II. ~ The general
welfare committee of the Pan-American
conference submitted a report in recon-
mendation that all disputes of American
republics with European nations be-
settled 10y arbitration.o The committee on
establishment Of an American interna-
tional bureau for the collection and pub
LEGATION OF information relating to COM
mercial affairs between the countries rep
resented,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
Caused by jealousy.

DETROIT, April i3.-This morning Her
hcrt Cuddy, not gaining admittance To his
fathers house, broke open the door, when
a horrible sight met his gaze. The dead
body Of his father, Alexander CudIy.
aged ~, hung from "A rafter, and at his
feet lay the disflgurcd body Of his wife.
aged -. A deep cash on the wornan's
forehead showed how she had met her
fate. tuddy left "a letter stating that d.
was jealous of his wife. that they lived
unhappily together. and he thought best
that they both bc dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Montana's Case VIII Probably he Decided
Tuesday Bills to he Considered.

Montana's Case VIII Probably he Decided
Tuesday Bills tn he Considered.
WASHINGTON, April l3.-Undcr the
terms of Hoar's notice the senate was To
be asked TO sit Monday until the Montana
election case was disposed of, hut the de-
cision will probably go over until Tues
day, as the senate expected to adjourn to-
morrow upon the announcement. In
announcing the intention 20 ask the SEN
ate TO "sit out" the election case to-mor-
row Hoar stated that the republicans have
no intention OF further discuss
ing IL. Hawley at the first
opportunity will call up the
worlds fair bill. He may get
il before the senate, naming the hour
Tuesday, aud il no debate should arise.
IL will he passed before the Montana case
comes up. In addition 10 the appropria-
tion bills, the senate will he asked 10y
Hale to take up and dispose Of the Chi
nese enumeration bill. The death Of
Randall will, IL is presumed, postpone
further debate in the house ON the bill To
establish national roo in Washington,
which was the order for tomorrow, until
the next district day. The debate on the
naval appropriation bill will he the only
enlivening feature in prospect for the
week, otherwise the proceedings promise
to be purely of n routine character. The
naval committee Is making every effort
To overcome the adverse action Of the
house ~ committee of the whole on the
battle ship clause. Two election cases
Indiana case. Poscy vs.. Harrctt, and Vir-
ginia, Bowen VS.. Buchanan-arc on. As
the reports favor the sitting democratic
members but little time will he con-
sumed. The Legislative appropriation
| will mi out the remainder of the time up
to Saturday, which will he devoted Ia
culogies upon the late Representative
Cnx
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
AI..rr. str,L, Ordered.

BosToS, April i3.-At a meeting VI the
amalgamated building trudes held in this
city to-day all of the men employed by
Corcoran Brothers. builders, were ordered
To- quit work to morrow. II is said this af-
fects directly or indirectly about 2D.0nO
men. The strike Is the outcome of the
present lockout Of frcestone cutters and
Is practical defiance to builders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14

PHrLADELpHIA, April l3.-Therc were
two collisions OH the Pennsylvania rail-
road this afternoon. two men being killed,
two seriously wounded and another adly
injured. The first occurred on the New
York branch near the Ridge avenue sta
tion, where two freight trains colli,lcd 10y
reason Of wrong signal. The engineer
on one train was killed. A more serious
wreck occurred ON the Delaware eSten-
sion at Hamburg station. where the fire.
man of one engine was killed, the eDgi-
necr was seriously and perhaps fatally
injured. one brakeman dangerously bnr,
and another badly injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
VIII, Emin Joined the Germans.

Z,SzIBAR, April i3.-Emin openly de-
clared that Stauley's speeches and his
own disappointment were the principal
causes OF his entering the German
service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
Portugal viii Attack Mp.nd..

LONDON, April i3.-Advices from Mo-
ambiquc say thatPortugal has dispatched
a large armed force up the Shire river
with the intention Of attacking Mpanda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14

LOOK OUT FOR A HOME.
A Judicious Investment: Mis-.
soula Realty.

MIssoULA, April Especial. II
Spring has come, the trees are bud
ding, wild flowers are in bloom
and the green grass springing up
everywhere (excepting in the
streets). Plenty of snow in sight,
but it is many miles off on the tall
peaks of the Rockies, and serves
only as a cold reminder of the
past winter. Building operations
are in full blast, hundreds of men
and teams busy and earning good
wages. A visit to Missoula at the
present time. if you have no very
special ties elsewhere, will cause
you to settle down in this beauti-
full, enterprising and growing city.
Here you can make money and
enjoy good healthy living at the
same time.
The great natural resources of
Missoula county are being de-
/. veloped rapidly. and hundreds of
people from all parts of the United
States are immigrating to this
wonderful rich country. The city
of Missoula is peculiarly healthy,
having the advantages of high
altitude, being 5000 feet above
sea level, and yet being sheltered
from the cold East winds and open
to the chinook winds of the Paci-
fic Coast. caused by the Japan
Ocean current. Vegetation luxu-
rates in such a climate; and we
have that grand combination. the
bracing air of the Rockies and the
comforts of an eastern locality.
Where is the man, woman or child
who does not long for the or
chards. gardens and lawns so nu-
merous in the East. Missoula is
noted for its many advantages.
but especially for its many COM
Portable homes.
: By investing in Missoula real
estate at the present time you
will be sure to net a profit of at
least 100 per cent. in the next IL
months. Mcconnell, Cook & Co.
are sole agents for much of the
best property in Missoula, and Of
fer many bargains in all parts of
the city; but we wish to especially
4, call your attention to the new
plat, McCormick's Addition No.
2, lying half mile west of the
business center of the city, which
addition is commonly known as
the Garden and Orchard Addi-
ton" to Missoula; it receives that
name from the fact that the soil
is excellent and well adapted to
{ gardening, and there are hundreds
of thrifty and bearing fruit trees
growing on the lots. There is a
great deal of satisfaction in hav'
. ing home, and instead of barren
lot a well-cultivated garden with
plenty of water for irrigating pur'
poses. Fruits, flowers and vege'
tables of all kinds grow readily
and successfully on the lots in the
McCormick's Addition No. ?
Missoula.
. For further particulars ano
! printed descriptive matter OF Mis-
soula and the surrounding country
address
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
Caused by an Overturned Lamp.

DETROIT. April l3.-fire this evening
Quilted the fourth and fifth floors of the
Hotel Plankington and the lower floors
damaged by water. A chambcrmaid over
turned "A lamp and caused the fire. She
Is seriously burned. The loss is estimated
at Si25,UpO: insurance $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-14
The Clearing Hous. statement.

BosToS, April 13.-The total gross ex-
changes for the last week. as shown by
dispatches from the leading clearing
houses Of the United States aud Canada
were sl.D59. .5l7 $50. decrease OF 2.7 per
cent. as compared with the correspond
inc week last year.