davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-03

an officer at that, and your warrant does not
call for the arrest of sick man. inns Is
treachery. Who made out that warrant"
He hands it to her with n peculiar smile,
and to her surprise it is signed by the officer
whom they had entertained the night and
day before. She hands it back without
word, and her head drops on her breast.
"As to his not being n spy, madam, would
you be kind enough to inform me If you keep
sick people in a room adjoining drawing
room with only this thin partition between!
1t is rather curious"
"Who told you that" exclaimed Mrs.
Thornton going close to him, her nostrils
trembling and her hands locked nervously |
together. "Who told you he was i'll that
roomn
"Ah, madam, you forget that there exist |
such things as servants who will babble. The !
next time, | advise you to tell no one, carry |
in meals yourself, and even then contrivo |
some good means to make your servants |
blind and deaf and dumb"
"That is not true cries poor Mrs. Thorn /
ton, with tears in her eyes "My servants |
are true as steel, fidelity itself. They never /
told They would have died rather than be-
tray mel"
"You are ht-almost-madam, for it .
took right good deal of this to find out any
| thing, and he threw a silver coin upon the |
| table
Greta meanwhile had fixed upon firm re-
sol'e AS soon as Siie liau aS9uIcl hetsell oI
,ip UliileaS ~ ''lo wa ',u' d" ''ue u,
H"u h"Hheu l"iousn Hel qu''N VI 'i"' "i"
Whispering " hel oNe'' NT,P 'nrSo iii,"
mere Us ioIls "9 Gu ''n' S"o 9'"N" i''ii 're
room.
Oh' loi tne StrehSun T." surccco' S"e
P'"9S' Us sue ni'9 t'u7n '''J i'''' '"'''!''!s
up " clotN 'lIaU l''' 'iic'o anu H'I' ''7 ",'o
tne ''rcn. iic'e S"e ""lN9 '"u r''S" ri5
'"iNti7 j ,ii' ii''' i'''' '"'''' "'''i,,
ouc Si'o WIN NOV ag'i'l co. -fi 10 ~"
"i'I i"tS It " c't" "a an - ,'''i 'i3' ~
ni'Oei coiI anu 'ne ''''o'' - u'' ~ hight
Dne Snu'Hc,S " iiO''o 80 SHo ',C"l9 'uO ul'""
'' = >'''' w '''" ''-' ~ Nv VI" ''''N '''
a'oUV neI u'i''o' re '','iu III 80
horSt'' ana neI hcar' "llioSV ltl9 ner Us sue
."i,lA9 "i ""'' WIN i"Ptc" II ''' I"'J'''
i"'' o''' - W." 800 '''o i''''' '''''' y a.
sue tio'p' ~, ~, O', '''T ''' vi ~ ''' ~
,"o 49, nI l'-''i "'''' r u 'ie
'oi 'pS near .'.o i'ouS' i0i iV"' VI 'o''iS
ii'''' u '.'o 10 - - ''.' Us
rliCun's,'nO' - d i'' W 'o'' vi. .V' "J' '7I'S
Ano%S 'ng'e - nv. a Nv! VIZ '''' az
-ul ,I il'' I.j. 80 '.I ~
.t'7a1 a,,o,. tIo ono. ~, ,,, t,,- ,.,,,,, tl,,
,,.o ,,ri.0yor. wall -. Mai Narrir,,,. ~,
.i. r,,. l,,I,i,,. ,.,.,i,,,,,,,t ... l. il, ,t,r
,or,,inr ond tLo,-
cLo t7a.,,,, f,s+,,,o1 4l,, I.,il1, chat ti,.i,
''No Los WV ~ ,.''J ,''' Dl,s
.,'o Oiio Ao' % ~ ''i1 "i,' ~ N0' j.! iii'''
,'i'. tiG i'., '1 ~ i'N 0iI
Dou"'' SLY "l'c.i ~ Gnu
;I 1870, ,.', 49,. .;',,. t '0-- ~
- ..,a, t,., ~ oi.0.
~ r. nos -
Wv" ~ o' 'i4'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-03
TheFo|Iowing Clipping
from a Journal is 79orM tartfW al
feUN0N.

! 0HI u /OHfH0L - 1tOfW C0ft/H a.
teHh0H.
AS the days grow shorter
and winter approaches,
a number of fire causes which
are comparatively inactive
during the warmer portion
of the year should be closely
inspected. The time of the
year is approaching when
ashes and hot Goals, detective
flues, defective heating APP
paratus, explosions or over
turning of lamps and Ian
terms, furnaces. gas jets, open
fire places and CRATES, sparks,
stoves and stove pipes and
the thawing of water pipes
become prolific causes of
fires. In the next six months
millions Of dollars worth of
property will be destroyed
by fires due to these causes.
Also the tramp, who prefers
to sleep on frosty nights in
the warm haymow in some
farmers barn, is now a source
of danger. The causes OF fires
like many other things, are
influenced by the seasons.
Protection against loss can he fouad b
inSpring in the strong companies repr,
sentcd IN
T. S. PECK, = Gen. IDS. RgeDl
Burlington, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-03
Under False Pretence
1t is nothing else.

Now, if. You are thinking of
buying winter clothing. such as
listers, OverCoats, dress or bus
mess, Hats, Caps, Trunks, I'm
der clothing, elegant Neckwear,
Seal Caps, come and see us We
can show YOU the largest assert
ment to select from n the State,
and while we will not offer YOU
ilnpossibilities, such as suits at
$50 worth fifteen dollars and
the like, we will sell you better
goods at lower prices than the
pretender whose ways are crook
ed.
Bear it in mind that we have
made honest reductions Ill all
our departments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-03

%T% HF Christmas holidays may he des-
crihed a. that particular season OF the
year in which spend the money we
4 cannot afford Tor the giftt when our
friends do not want and do not need.
This, however, does not apply to DOCKS.
There il always some book which The poorest
That some friend will not be glad to receive II;
Roses fade, silver furnishes. dollies are stunned
with pulveru encc, mechanical toys stop snort
but books are ever fresh, almost Always
bright; books are fun OF wisdom sonnet mes
and books 60 ON forever Laurence hutton
in the Christmas Boots buyer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-03
IneStinnable
AS a Leavening Agent

The Royal Baking Powder possesses
a peculiar quality, not possessed By
any other leavening agent. 1t provide
bread, biscuit, cake, mullins, dumpling5
or rolls, which may be eaten when hot,
without inconvenience, by persons of
he most delicate digestive organs.
With most persons it is necessary that
bread raised with yeast should lose its
freshness or become stale before it can
be eaten with safety. Distressing re-
suits likewise follow from eating bis
cult, cake, pastry, etc., raised by the
cheap, inferior baking powders that
contain lime, alum, phosphates or
other adulterants.
The hot roll and
muffin and the deli
ClOuS not SrlCdle
cakes raised by the
Royal Baking Pow
der are as whole
some and digestible
as warm soup, meat
or any other food.
This is qualification peculiar to the
Royal Baking Powder which makes it
iacstimablc as lcavcning agent.
Sold by Spauldinc a Beach; McKulip, Flynn
4 BARRIER Roberts a Perkins; q. w. Kelley
Berry, Hall y Co; ~pauidin-, kinbaA * Co,
n AT tpr lpnf limo Itutpr-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28
The strike at the stock Yard.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2I.-At the stock yards
this morning while the business was not
al standstill. operations were not being
conducted with their former facility. The
engines, except those of the Lake Shore
road, are manned with officials Of the re-
spcctive companies. All packing houses
are killing to-day. There seems To bc a
difference of opinion rs to whether the
switrhmcn's association is dissolved. Its
secretary and manager assert that il has
not dishanded, while an official of the
Illinois Central said il had. The striking
switchmcn are marking every car tia,
leaves the yards with private marks, and
they claim 10 believe il will not bc ham
died 10y regular men Of the various roads
II is rumpred this morning that the switch
men on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago road had struck.
The general managers OF all the roads
centcring in Chicago were in session
nearly all day. discussing the strike Of Ia,
Stock Yards Switching association.
The most positive action taken during
the day was the adoption of two rcsolI
tions touching the subject.
The first declared that under no cir
cumstauces would the demand of th,
striking swiichmcn for increased pay b'
granted, and the second re-cmphasilct
the intention of dissolying the switching
association. While II may have beer
held in Ibeyance mp To this time, il is nov
certainly dissolved, and IL is hoped by th,
general managers that this will offer
speedy solution Of the strike, as the roadi
are now doing their own switching.
Considerable time was consumed in th'
discus ion and adoption Of certain need
| ful regulations 10 control interchange o
freight and traffic.
The general managers declared thcI
action in regard Ia the strike to bc final
and adjourned sine die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2I.-The resolutions
heretofore offered by Plumb, instructing
the committee on rules to issue orders 10
prevent the sale of liquors in the senate
wing of the capitol was taken up.
Buffers amendment, directing the
sergeant-atarms to make "A daily inspec.
ton of the committee rooms and other
apartments, was rejected.
The next question was on the amend
ment offered by Blair to the words land
their use as a beverage Blair said that
the real evil was the consumption Of
liquor by the senators in the committee
rooms.
This charge was combattcd by Teller,
Sherman aud others, who contended
that the senate was temperate body.
The resolution aud amendment were re-
ferred to the committee on rules.
The tariff bill was then taken up. the
question being on the substitute offered
by Mcpherson yesterday for schedule d.,
wood and manufacturers Of wood.
Davis adrpssed the senate. tie said the
tariff hill was, ia its general aspect, a
wisely devised measure and he should not
criticize il in its entirety, but in the hope
of modifying some of lis sHe thought
ii should bc amended in the direction of
reciprocity, so as To secure American far
mers trade with foreign nations, especi.
ally with South and Central America,
Mexico and the West India islands. There
was one item in the bill Of extraordinary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28
A DECIDED INCREASE.
Rations Drawn For ! 800 Indians When
There Are ONLY Gig.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Indian
bureau recently received the report of A.
T. Lea. who has been engaged in the CEN
sus of the Sioux tribe Of Indians. lie has
completed the count Of Indians on the
Rosebud agency in South Dakota, and
finds there are 5,l66 men, women and
children located there. As the Indian Of
flee for the last several years has been
distributing rations nj the agency
on basis of population of 1,5oJ
naturally the inquiry arose, rs Ia
what has become of the other 2,33I lndi-
ans and their ratons. This query was
put to Indian Agent Wright, who re-
ported each quarter the number who draw
rations, ami in reply asked that he be al
lowed TO take the enumeration himself.
AT this enumeration only l25 more lndi-
ans were found than in Lea's count. He
thereupon accounted for the discrepancy
by stating that an epidemic among the
Indians last year had taken off large
number. Agency physicians, however,
report only - deaths during the year. An
investigation is to he had.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28
Result of In, Conference.

From the Pioneer Press,
"Blrthlesou," inquired fellow repor-
ter, "what have you been doing in tho
managing editors room"
Been holding consultation with
HIM"
"What about"
about the management Of the pa
per"
Amy change in its policy coutcm-
plairdH"
AYES that's what the consultation was
about"
"Wbat was decided upon, IL you dout
mind telling mes'
1T was decided, !" said Barthleson, twist
ing his muust0che gloOmily, "thAt tho
paper didn't need me on It's pay roll any
longer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28

import 10 Minnesota-that was binding
twine. In his opinion, that article should
90 on the free list and should be sub
ject 10 no duty or tax whatever. This mat
ter affected farmers in every state in the
Union. The entire business, including
the sources from which that commodity
was supplied, was governed by a combi-
nation of all, or substantially manufactlI-
'rers of cordage and binding twinc. That
combination controlled absolutely raw
material lsizal, jute, etc.i in places where
il was grown, and also limited the pro-
duction of the manufactured article aud
fixed its price. They were in no need of
protection. They were amenable 10 laws
against trusts and certainly the senate
should not legislate in favor of men under
the ban of outlawry.
Passing from the special subject, Davis
addressed himself To the "desirability of
unrestricted commercial relations with
our sister republics IN the south.n He
would, he said, retain the duty on sugar
as an instrument OF coercion and per-
suasion, 10 the enlargement Of the Ameri-
can foreign trade, by RENTING that duty
as a consideration therefor. As To wool,
he would give TO the American farmer the
fullest protection on all kinds of wool
that he raised, but il il was found farmers
could not or would not produce coarse
woods in the Argentine republic,
he would retain the duty on coarse ools
from South America as a basis of negotia-
ton for reciprocity in what would create
a market in that country for the products
of the farms and factories of the United
States. He would adopt the same policy
as To hides, rubber, cocoa, cabinet woods
and many other articles. He would also
adopt retaliatory measures against
France, Germany and England for their
exclusion of American meat products
That would be true protection 10 the
American farmer.
McPherson's substitute for the wood
schedule aud some amendments altered
by Plumb To some Of its paragraphs, wen'
over without action, leaving the whole
schedule still open. The sugar schedule
was also passed over informally and the
tobacco schedule tFl taken up. After Z
couple of amendments had been Offered
and rejected, schedule "G," agricultural
products and provisions was reached
Paragraph 25 in that schedule was
ON motion of Aldrch, made Il
read, "sheep, a year old or more
81 80 per head less than n year old, .,
cents per head. The paragraph relating
10 barley having been reached, Aldrlcl
withdrew the amendment of the financ,
committee to reduce the duty from - I,
10 80 cents per bushel, leaving IL at thu
house rale-D cents. The duty on barle!
malt was left at AZ cents. The rice para
graph was reached and the senate wen
into executive session and soon al
| inupnaI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28
BUTTE BAGS BIG DOODLE
COndeeS BaCkerS Win Loads Of Money
In Helena.
The Chestnut Gelding Has a Great
Fight With Manning 100000
Up on the Event Sunday
Beaten by Red Elm.
Sp-cial To the standard.

Speclal t0 the standard,
HELENA, Aug. 27.-The races to-day
were attended hy $500 people aud were
finely contested. The track was fast and
excellent time was made in all events. II
was great day for fayorites, except in
the last two races. The betting was the
liyehest yet seen, more than $4,000 pass
ing in the pool box on the 2:9O race,
which was the event % the day. Man
ming started oil big favorite, hut after
Condcc had captured two heats, the pools
switched, Manning having previously
sold for 500 To- so for Cnndee. WA.
Clark was present To back COndee and
was "A heavy winner on the race. Ii was
the hardest contested race of the week
aud Condcc fought gamcly to win il.
In the half mile, three heats, the talent
was badly dumped. sunday vino sold ia
voriIc against the field won the first heat
handly, lost the second tn Red Elm by a
neck and was beaten 10 rods before thu
wire in the third. Bob Wad" won the three
furlougs handily aud Guido was tha only
horse in the handicap. The Butte men
carried away barrel of money to-day on
Coudce. The summaries:
FUd Rae, Thr'r FTioHg', fTss tso.
A. H. Suttou'S Bob Wade, by Rnan Dick, iIs
pounds, UpnglcNI ............. ................
& VI, TatrS The jew, igO pounds nlllyi ...,.. .
| 7. NJ. Starkcys cyclone, hy Iron Glad dam un-
known, 80 pounds, HARRISON. ....-...,., Or. q
Time So. Muluals paid 81
Second running, the "laSt chance" han
| dirlp >A each, sI1 added closed March with
/ Is nominations, "a miles, W II. Bahbs ch c.
! Guido, hy Double Cross Aurora, rs pounds
! lfnslrl I l,ruwu \ lileNin'> h. .. olympia by
! Lake blackburn htainuna, los pounds Ding
! Icy - Kennedy y lrdukr's br a.. Nrttie, by
| Rock Belle Keith, no pounds GUgunl g. lima
| 2il. MutunlS paid 'I0.
| Third race trntting, 22l class, purse 81 ,O0n,
! i, T.. ~ tHnrruad'S rh, =, 'undrr 4 I . l I
| i. II Rullyr's h. =. Manning = I 2
| Ed, lanrfty, Cuntrafur,hg ....... o Z .
! BrumFtts littlr Joe. hc............ I 4
! ilmu, -, - ., .. %. 2 -, . ~
! Fourth race, running, three furlong
| heats, purse 500.
! Thornton \ smiths Rcd Him, bg I
| John nnud'S sunday, hg................ .
| W H. Blacks White Elm. bg .......... ! ; q
Hest time, -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28

Council BLUFFS, Aug. 27.-At the sec.
ond days session of the National
Farmers congress to-day, Hon. Josiah
Wheeler OF Kansas presented the first
paper of the morning. His subject was
Legislation for Farmers
President Kolb then introduced Hon
Edward Rosewater, editor of the Omaha
Bee, who spoke on the silver question.
At the afternoon session Hon. W. q
freeman of Maine spoke on the agricul
tural interests of New England aud Hon
w. +. Mark of Indiana delivered an adj
dress, condemning the protective tariil
policy as hostile to the best interests of th,
country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28
AMONG THE RACERS.


MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 27.=five fur
longs Rancocas won, Vivid second, Mat
tcrson third. Time -.
Two-ycar-olds, thrcc.inurths Of mile
Bertha Campbell won, Mrs. Bennett Sec
ond. Brnjam third. Time l:l5l..
Mile Anne Bolcyn won, Kings Own
second. Ed Hopper third. Time :5I1..
Mile and fIrloug Judge Morrow won,
Eric second, Newcastle third. Time > :O3.
Threc-ycar.olds and upwards, five
furlongs Maid won. Radiant second,
Sourcrc third. Time .OlL.
1hrcc-year-olds aud upwards, seven
furlongs Count Dudley won, Cleve sec.
one, Pepzance did not finish. Time -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28

NINGARA FAILS, Aug. 27.-On account
of mud the time in the Wheclmcn's league
race to-day was slow and no records were
broken. The results are as follows: A.
W. Palmer Hamilton. Ont, won the mil,
novice safety race. Time 3:l9 2.5.
The mile handicap, u starters, was won
10y 5. u. Bowman of New York. Tim,
800.
A. G., Harding won the mile safety
thrcc-minute class. Time BIB 2-5.
W. ID. Banker won the mile safety
championship. Time 2:5g 30. The Other
contestants in this race withdrew, because
Banker rode a large tired wheel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28

City up Mexico, Aug. 21.-The cnur,
martial 10 hear the rctrial Of the case Of
Augiistu De lturbidc for abusing superior
officers was convened here yesterday
morning. and lturbide was found guilty
of the charge and sentenced To 80 days
imprisonment, dismissed from the army
aud iucapacinted from holding office for
the period ut 10 years. lturbide's case
has AT acted more than ordinary atten-
tiun. owing To his high social position,
both here aud IN Washington. He was,
in fact. the adopted heir ~ MaXimilian 70
succeed TO the throne of Mexico.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28
The WorId's Iair.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 27.-Au informal
meeting of members of the board Of con-
troll and management Of the government
exhibit 10 be made at the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition was held to-day. An hour
was spent in examination Of the law and
in comparison of views with respect to the
best methods of operation, and il was de-
termined the first formal meeting for or
ganization and Ia enter upon active work
and preparation will be held next week,
when IL is expected representatives of all
branches of the government will be pres
pnt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28
Strikes In Australia

MELBOURNE, Aug. 1.-THE gas stokcrs
went out on a strike to-day. Their gricy-
ancc is that the company employs non
union men.
The New Zealand steamship compnny's
hands will strike tomorrow, stopping all
seaboarl traffic.
A dispatch from Sydney says great cN-
citcmcut prevails among the strikers at
Newcastle and troops have been dis
patched to that town, In anticipation ot
trouble
A leading engine foundry in Ballarnt
has been closed, owing ~ lack If coal,
arising from the strike uf coal miners.
The association mine-ownCrs Will close
all coal pits In Newcastle, the men hay
ing broken their agreement with them,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28
SUCCESSFUL TRIAL TRIP.
III. Cruiser san Francisco Wins sIOo,-
600 for Her Iiuildsr-

SAN Francisco. Aug.-The trial trips
of the new cruiser, San Francisco, took
place in Santa Barbara channel to-day,
and resulted in successful run Of over
four consecutive hours, during which
time the cruiser made an average speed
Of ~ 5l,lm knots per hour and won tho
premium of $1,000 for her builders, the
Union Iron Works, of san Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28
OVER THE COLOR LINE,
Two Helena BARRIERS Argu. the Point
with RsNolg.rs.

Special tn the standard.
HELENA, Aug. 27.-Charlcs Gale and
I'D Richardson, two colored BARRIERS in
The Hotel Helena, got into dis
pute this afternoon over the color line.
Gale who is light colored quadroon,
thought that he could secure more priyi-
lcgcs IN the way Of reserved
seats at thoatcrs than Richardson.
When the argument grew warm
Gale drew gun. Richardson jumped 20
the mirror for his gun. just as Gale fired
without effect Richardson then fired two
shots, the first entering Gales breast and
the other shlttcring the glass in the door.
Gale was taken to the hospital where he
now lies in dangerous condition, and
Richardson was locked up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28

SARATOGA, Aug, q. First race, five and
half furlongs The Bend Or Strategy
colt won, ,Mirabcau second. jeanette third.
Time 10.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Mora won, Cecil u. second, W. G.. Morris
third. Time .jj.
Third race, five furlougs Jay +. Dee
won, Marie Lowell second, Redfellow
third. Time l;Wli.
Fourth race, one mil" Pliny won Ma.
jnr Tom second, King Halem third.
Tim" .l1iE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28
The Charleston Ordered To Honolulu.

WAsHISGToN, Aug. 27.-Ortlers were to-
day issued for the flagship Charleston,
which has just arrived at Seattle, Wash,
from Honolulu, 10 return Immediately
to that port 10 assist in protecting Amcri-
can interests in the Hawaiian islands
This action is based upon Acting Rear
Admiral Browns report Of the serious
aspect Of affairs ia Hawaii AT the time Of
his departure for this country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Aug. 27.-The dem.
ocratic state convention completed the
ticket to-day as follows: Secretary Of
state, +. A. Sherwin Of Shoshone; auditor,
J. X. Wickersham Of Owyhee; treasurer,
7. A. Regan Of Ada; at,orncy-general, X.
II. Johnson; superintendent Of public in-
struction, NJ. A. Nelly Of Nez Perces; jus.
tices Of the supreme court. l.. y. Maxwell
of Nez Perces, II. A. Ensign of Alturas,
and n. w. Weir of Ada.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28
The Alinn sirikr.

Cur'"o, Aug. 27.-Tbc strike ~ the
swltchmrn on the Alton railroad con-
tinucs. This morning the tlromrn and
engineers decided not Ia go out IN support
Of the =wltchmeu. Later ia the day "a
number pt nOn-union switCbmcn were se-
cured aud set 10 work under police pro
lection.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28
Convention Of penocrattc.ciub..

TACOMA. Aug. IA convention Of
democratic clubs Of Washington assem-
bled here yesterday for the consolidation
of the democracy Of the state in an asso-
citation of clubs. Temporary organization
was effected. Letters ~ regret were read
from cx-prcsidcnt Cleveland and others,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28

ViESSA, Aug. ia terrific storm
visited Trieste, causing great loss of life
aud property. Many wrecks are reported
uu the Adriaiic sea aud the crews of sew
rrnl yUssuls ppri-hud.
At Quiungau three persons were killed
by lightning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-28

WAsHNGToN, Aug. 27.-Couilrmations !:
Col. j. IA. Baxter, surgeon general Of the
army; receivers uf public moneys, w. T..
Hall, Susanyillc, Cal: A. G.. Cable. Buff
fal0, Myo.i Il. j. Monroe, Lewiston,
llahn