davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04

Nicholson's famous "Liquid Bread" The
beverage for nursing mothers. L. StumpI
A Go. ,Pl,oue AL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04

The Tory papers Of England are still dis
frsslng SIR pafnclrs entangl The
London Times thinks a system Of ocean
police and the pdOpiion Of common sea
language should be- accomplishec.--Ihe
I.s.ifon Market in Glasgow has advanced
--lhe nihilisi leader, rierra, was arrested
nt Warsaw .--Zcalous attempts are being
made 10 secure Nfs MaybIicks pardon OF
Queen Nictoria-A report says that
band Of lagui Indians had an en-
counter alth "a regiment NJ Glncherri. Me1i-
co.--ihomas Williams. OF Montreal, Canada
murdsf fod hiswiie and then cut his throat. -
The steamship Britianic, Of New York, sunk
ihe Brlmntine CzarewitK In the Irish sea-
The report that the sultan requested the
suppression Cf The London Daily News - de-
hied.~-u -uperaiic performances wore.suspeni-
el ai Madfi1 on account OF the death II Ia
yaffe, the tenor rcmier sagasta at Mad
fid is endeayorng 70 construct a new eo0i-
fei.--fcier Jackson. the coiored Australia
pus'lsii,h.s accepted John L. suiiivan's chal-
hs- u nght for ~ 900 g side. .--fhe Bou-
J" "ihi agitation has renewed IN Paris. -
'~''"pfehs theresa. Of Brazil, was buried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04

MADRID. January 3.--Operatic pefform..
ances in this city will be suspended until
after the funeral Of the celebrated tenor,
Gayare, who died Of influenza. The extent
of the mourning for Gayarre Is remarkable.
The tenor was popular with all classes, ana
was confidently regarded by all spaniards,
as well as by many outside OF spain, as the
greatest Of ten0rs.
The Ministry rendered their regIgnations
to-day. and Premier Sagasta is endeayoring
10 construct a new cabinet that VIII mar.
monte the different groups OF the Liberal
party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-04


The December report Of the Department
Of Agriculture contains a detailed state
ment Of the estimates Of the prncipol ce-
reals by states, including the area, product
and value. The reported area OF corn, 1s,-
3l9.65l acres, represents an Increase OF TWO
and a half per cent. over the acreage 0i
lsss. The wheat acreage. y, ,l2J So3
acies. il two and one-tenth per
cent. greater than the aggregate for
lsss. The revision OF acreage gives
a smaller area in Iowa, Nebraska, Oregon
and Washington, and a larger breadth IN
Kansas and Dakota. Dairying and meat
production have for years been encroaching
on wheat growing on the eastern side OF the
vreat spring wheat belt, as former reports
have shown wide fluctuations In breadth OF
wheat in Kansas, Illinois and other states
occurring from year 10 year, are the result
el variable meteorological conditions. Eco
nomic considerations, especially changes
in market also affect particularly the
djstribution OF wheat. The acreage OF
oats Is placed at 2si,025,fU acres, an IN,
crease OF less than ? per cent. The yieid
per acre OF corn Is very nearly q bushels
or one and one-tenth bushels less than TIT
prcduct OF 1919, and is the largest rate o.
/ Weld since 1881. The product as estimated
AZ ?. ll2, ,s02 900 bushels. The lsrges; yields
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
Northern Pacific Addition

Knowing the timid feeling cx-
listing as to Butte titles generally,
the proprictors of this property,
before purchasing. had the title
thoroughly examined by two of
the leading ~jurists of Montana,
viz: Judge kirkpatrick of Butte,
and Judge Cullen of Helena, both
of whom pronounce the title first
class and unqucstionable. The
title is based upon a United
States Patent issued in 1882. upon
an additional Soldiers Homestead
Scrip Entry. A complete War
ranty Deed will be given by
responsible parties. fully able to
carry out the covenants of war
ranty, and purchasers will be guar
anteed an absolute title to their
land with whatever minerals it
may contain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26

visit. II the National league, they will
visit its games as long as the home club
wins, while the brotherhood girls are To
pay all expenses Of admission,. score
cards, etc. When the home club loses
they will attend the brotherhood games
at the expense Of the league girls. This
will be continued through the season. A
the close OF the season the admirers OF
the club losing the most games are to buy
a trophy for the other clubs players.
On q bright day il is only q pleasant
walk from the Brooklyn track to where
the horses are wintering at Sheepshead
Bay, W the New York World; Here u
patron of the turf senator Hearst are
quartered, and every day when the
weather permits they can be seen Taking
their exercises. Matt Allen is the trainer,
and although he has given the horses no
special work they have done enough to
them. First Of all, there Is that
big, lubbcrly $4,000 son Of King
Ban and Maud Hampton. Those
who saw him Futurity day and noticed his
o girth n the thickness OF his
bones aud sincws would he amazed To see
how he has spread out and Increased
since then. Ii seemed that nature had nj
that time lone all in her power In the way
OF muscular development, but the Kim
Thomas of the Futurity was "a child com
pared with King Thomas OF to-day. He
looks in superb condition, and in spite OF
his sire he Is "A graceful and easy mover.
Allen says his temper Is good, in spite Of
all that has been said to the contrary.
There is the same lack this year as there
was last i'm the development Of King Tho
mas behind the saddle. IL gives him a
curious look, but his trainer thinks that
he will he filed out in time. He has inn
proved wonderfully In his general appear
ance. That air of general ~lazincss n
slowness of motion which characterized
him last year is gone. He is as brisk and
quick now as his famous brother Ban Fox,
and the stable expects much from him.
.He ought tn he heard from this season."
says Allen, significantly. He ought in
deed. IL there Is any dependence to he
placed in good movement and superb
muscles King Thomas will yet vindicate
Senator Hcarst's judgment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS

INQUIRER. 4. The Montana Lottery
was first authorized by the Legislature
August, 1857, and has been doing business
ever since. 2. The CAPITAL PRIZES
ARE $4,000, $4,000. AND 5000 each,
to be drawn MARCH Is, 1880, and
monthly thereafter. B. You should he
able 10 get Montana State Lottery Tickets
($l.O0 EACH from any lottery dealer. Ask
for them, OF address thec ompany's man.
ager, J. j.. Jacobs, Butte, Montana.
WILL WAYNE. 1. The Montana State
Lottery always draws in public, and n
committee il selected from the audience
To supervise the drawings. 2. No, a lot
terry could not he drawn in public and he
conducted unfairly or impartially. 3.
There Is no question about It's fairness. 4.
The Lottery has been running for nearly
three years, and has paid ALLITS PRIZES
IN FULL, SO il is as worthy of confidence
lottery. B.. The Capital Prize is $4,000,
the smallest $3.50; send money to j. j.
Jacobs, Butte, Montana, or Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
Northern Pacific Addition

Is at a sufficient distance from
the smclters to escape the smoke
evil, which makes life almost UNI
endurablc in some parts of the
city. The improvements contem-
plated by the proprietors involve
an expenditure of thirty thou
sand dollars this year. With the
natural advantagesof the location,
the improvements to be made,
and frst-class transportation ia
cilities, this cannot fail to be the
most desirable residence part of
the city in a short time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
ADDITION

To Butte adjoins the Race Track
and Silver Bow Park. and is ad-
jacent to the terminal and shop
grounds of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. The addition is spec
tally adapted for townsitc pur-
poses, being smooth. and with
just sufficient slope to insure good
drainage. Excellent water is OBJ
tanned in this locality at a depth
of 40 feet, and a plentiful supply
at minimum expense is to be de-
pended upon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
Northern Pacific Addition

Is fifteen minutes ride from the
business centre by either of the
following routes: The Northern
Pacific Railroad. whose East Butte
depot will be located upon this
property; the Columbia Garden
and Race Track Motor Lines. and
arrangements are now being per-
fected by which the new Electric
Motor Line will run through this
property early in the coming sum-
mer. Rapid transit is this assured
by three different routes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
Northern Pacific Addition

Viii present an opportunity to the
workingman, the speculator and
the capitalist; to the workingman
to secure a comfortable home at
low cost with good surroundings /;
to the spcculator because large
increase in value is certain; to the
capitalist because the investment
is pcrfectlysafe. There is no better
investment to-day than Butte real
estate, and no better investment
in Butte than in Northern Pacific
Addition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
SPORTING GOSSIP.

-u
Greek S.corHe, .he wrcsusI. ~ s"nms
10 England y" 'ooh TOT NV" "'p''"'
Matches
Ed. Corrlgan recenuy "nei.u o. ~
Brown sS!ouo Tor heu E'gh'' ""' u ""e'
WAS rcfuseu. -
Prof.. j. Us. Mctleery "i san rrahc'seo
has agreed To postpone uis uin"ch ~
Schafcr until May = NJ the reques' "' '"e
latter.
Nathan Strauss great gclding Majolica
only brought : 1000 AT public sale I'm New
York the other day. Sire Bros. being MS
purchasers
The betting on the boat race between
oxford and Cambridge, which place
the a6th inst, is q 10 4, with Cambridge mt
the short end.
Aho c,a,,. IL now bcinu trained for his
scht with Doboncy by Billy Bradburn,
III ..p,aJ- II w;iiiny 10 Mace unite a sum
- -, SiS NAM
" 49, ,.o, An
d,un ,o .n,o / for the suburban bandi.
- ~ .,,n N, the latter figure money
.an. 49, ,n nonr i'm On his chances.
.,..,.,,
me BISHOP, !oui'gsuI : NJ.
IN the west Is peins nackcu S.nm ~
ior 'he 'iarh su'hes ".u 10y CW
lineage. lie II III 'he s'apie ON NJ
harry TO-
The Philadelphia Press: "Ihc league
had better drop iittspurga anu TAX ~ mar
fispurg OF ai'ooiia; r'''sr ~ W.
last TWO clubs woulI proDapi! .mahe u
tetter showing thhn 'h" N'hohS Wy lo"
lot"
j. Regain. better known in the west rs
Johnny Caldwell, has been engaged To
ride for ID. ID. Withcrs the coming season.
II will he a case of Withers get your gun,
instead Of Johnny. before the season is
over.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukce TO Chicago and all points in the
Eastern States and Canada. II is the only
line under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway in the Northwest. Ii
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars in
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores OF Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con
meet with those Of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at ~. Paul. No
change Of cars Of any class between ST.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables. and full information apply to
any coupon ticket agcn, in the North
west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-14
A TRGSTLE GIVES WAY.
Thres Men Killed and Seven More
Deaths Expected.

Thres Men Killed and Seven More
Deaths Expected.
SALEM, ORE, Nov 13--The overland
Pacific train, southbound, last night, went
Through the north end of a long trestle over
Lake Labisch, about five miles from Salem.
The trestle must have given way as soon as
the engine struckit, and the train and tres
tie went down together. The engine was
overturned and hSlf buried in the mud, and
following this were the tender, mail, bag
gage, express cars, smoking car and tourist
sleeper All were broken to pieces. Engi-
neer McFadden, Fireman Timothy McNeaI
and an unknown man were killed.
ONE HUNDRED INJURED.
Nearly all of the 100 persons on the train
were more or less injured, some quite
seriously.
James McGarry. United States marshal
OF Utah, it istfeared will die from his it,
juries
Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet scout, was
badly bruised.
DR.. Hammel aud wife of PHILADELPHIA.
who were returning from trip around the
world, were both injured about the snine.
1t is probable that the deaths will run up to
ten, as many of the injured are badly hurt
The bridge is about GOO feet long and
from ~ to 20 feet high. 1t is supposed that
the engineer felt the trestie give way as
soon as the engine struck it. He gave one
short whistle and sat the brakes. The train
moved ahead about fifty yards as it went
down,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-14
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Second Days Session Of Their Associa-
ton at Birmingham.

Second Days Session Of Their Associa.
ton at Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. 13.-The second
days session of the Southern Homeopathic
Medical Association, now being held in this
city, shows an increasing interest and much
larger attendance than yesterday. Dele
cations have arrived from Maryland,
Washington. D. c., Florida, Arkansas,
Mississippi and other states in addition to
those already here. The day was largely
occupied in the reading and discussion Of
medical papers on typhoid and other fevers,
as they exist in tho south, their homeopathic
treatment, and on homeopathic materia
medica.
In the evening largely attended public
session was held, at which brief popular
addresses on homeopathy and its accom-
plishments were made by frof. j. d. Buck
of Baltimore and Drs Willie J. Chapman
of Pittsburg, +. Ii. Orme of Atlanta. G. L.
Fisher of San Antonio, and j. ?. Dake of
Nashville. The work OF the association
will be completed tomorrow.
The homeopathic physicians of tho state
of Alabama met to-day and organized a
state association and elected the following
officers: President. A. N. Ballard, M. D., of
Birmingham; vice president, II. T. Boyd,
NJ D., of Sheffield; recording secretary. G..
G. Lyon, NJ. D., of Mobile; corresponding
secretary, J. M. Meadow, NJ. D., of Annis-
ton; treasurer, W. w. Clapp, NJ. D., Of
Birmingham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-14
sACRIFIoE OF THE SLAVE.
Assad Farran Confirms the Story
About the Rear Guard.


About the Rear Guard.
LONDON, Nov. II, 8 A. N.-Tbe Times
publishes the full text of Assad Farran's
affidavit. It is written in bad
English and the original is in
Assads handwriting. Assad commences
by explaining that he was obliged In Lon
don to contradict his account for certain
reasons, and especially because the commit
tee did not desire him TO reveal anything.
He proceeds TO describe how Bart
telot, after Stanley left Yambuya,
finding food scarce, employed armed
Soudanese to attack the neigbboring vil.
lages, but found them deserted. He then
had recourse TO capturing native women
and demanding food for their ransom.
Bonny also did the same thing. Assad
Farran affirms about everything that Stan
ley has charged concerning the rear guard.
SACRIFICE OF THE SLAVE GIRL.
He gives minute details of Jamesons pur-
chase OF the slave girl and his gift Of her
to cannibals, and his taking sketches Of the
scenes that occurred while she was being
killed and eaten. These sketches, six in
number, Jameson afterward fin
ished In water colors, Assad says
The camp was divided, Jane
son and Barttelot being on one
side, and Ward, Troupe and Bonny on the
other and that all were afraid OF Barttelot
He says he lacks time to remember other
stories, but he promises full account In
the future IL desired.
Bonny makes further Statement to the
effect that the cannibal incident was the
cause of the death Of both Jameson and
Barttelot. He says that Asssd told the
Congo State authorities of tho incident.
sCHwEINFURTH HEARD 1T.
LONDON, Nov. ID, A. M.-The Cologne
Gazette reports that DIR. Schweinfurth says
he heard Jameson's story from tho lips Of
Assad Farran, and is convinced of Its truth
The Times says: Though the case Is SO
black, we still recommend the public to
suspend judgment"
SKETCHES OF THE Feast.
BRUSSELS, Nov. IA, A. M-The Inde-
pendence Beige states that two Belgian
officers assert that they saw when In
the Congo state notebook,
the property of Jameson, which
contained six drawings depicting various
stages of the dressing and cooking Of human
flesh by the natives The series Of draw
ings bear the title. "A Drama in Six
Sketches" One of these officers says he
also saw the negro's head and skin, pre-
served in glass vessels, in possession of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-14
KILLING OF CRONIN.
Iceman O'Sullivan's Alleged Version
of the Crime Given Out.

Iceman O'Sullivan's Alleged Version
OF the Crime Given Out.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-What purports to be
statement from Iceman OSulivan re-
garding his connection with the Croniu
case. as told with.is the past few days to an
intimate friend, whose name is not given,
will be published here tomorrow. O'Suli-
van is represented as saying that ne
was in ignorance of any intention
to kill DIR. Cronin, having been repeatedly
assured by Coughlin that the purpose was
to seize DR.. Cronin and search him for
documents. which were valuable to the
Irish cause. and Of which DR.. Cronin was
treacherously in possession.
THE KILLING.
Burke, Cooney and O'Sullivan. the state
ment continues, we're In the Carlson cot
tage as the doctor drove up, but O'Sullivan,
not liking the way Burke and Cooney acted,
and fearing tronble would ensue. went out
OF the house. stopping in the back yard
for time, undecided what to do. When
the iceman finally made up his mind and
returned inside the cottage DR.. Cronin was
lying on the floor apparently dead.
KICKING THE CORPSE.
Coughlin, it is alleged, now entered from
the front door aud began kicking DR.. Gro
min, desisting only when O'Sullivan
threatened to shoot him. The ice
man, says the statement, abruptly
left the cottage. 1t is not
claimed that his statement, or confession,
is written, but in verbal form. 1t has been
for several deys in possession Of the Cronin
prosecution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-14
WAR ON THE TOBACCO TRUST.
The Producers Threaten to Establish
Warehouses of Their Own.

me producers Threaten to Establish
Warehouses of Their Own.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 13.-The tobacco
growers of Kentucky and the warehouse
trust of Cincinnati and Louisville held
separate conventions here to-day and las.
night, and there is great excitement among
the 1000 tobacco men here. The growers
insist that the consolidation of the Cincln-
natl and Louisville warehouses is for the
purpose of controlling prices and the pro-
duct. The warehousemen labored all day
to convince producers that they were work
ing only for their good, but they fail TO
see 1t that way. The producers were in
session all day, and late at night
adopted series of resolutions
which, if carried out, will establish pro-
ducers' warehouses in Lexington, Maysville,
Henderson and Owensboro. The adoption
OF these resolutions appears to have seri-
ously disconnected the warehouse men, who
nave lost their brains and do not appear to
know what to do. The growers con-
vention was presided over by Hon.
John d. Harris of Madison
county, formerly state senator.
Ex-senator John S. Williams, DIR. ID. Clary
candidate for governor of Kentucky. and
many other mon of prominence took part in
the convention. 1t is said that the capital
stock contemplated in the resolutions will
be subscribed before Saturday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-14
HRIN's CONSPIRACY CASE.
Mr. Redmond Declares the Trial a
Mockery and Quits.

%1SNH-SAy anu diNtAbe.
DUBLIN, Nov. 18.-The trial Of the con-
spiracy case, the venue of which was changed
by the magistrates court from Tepperary to
Clonmel, was resumed at the latter place to-
day. Mr. Redmond, speaking for the defense,
said that more iniquitous thing was never
known in the history of despotism than
the action Of the government in sending a
complicated charge of conspiracy before a
tribunal which was both judge and jury.
The governments policy had been waiting
policy. By their inaotion sixteen months
had been lost ana this delay in commencing
the prosecution was practically an admis-
sion of the legality OF the defendants acts.
Mr. Redmond admitted that a combination
existed, but oontended that its objects were
80 great and noble that they justified almost
everything that had been done during its ex-
istence. He called to Canon Keller to testify
regarding the occurrences on the Ponsonby
estate. The court ruled that such evidence
was inadmissible, whereupon Mr.. Redmond
declared the trial a mockery and said he
would go no further with the defense
v B. Dillon. Mr.. Sheehy and Patrick
OBrien took the same course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-14
TIE NORTH RIVER BANK.
1 examination Shows That It He
Surplus of $22,352.

-" examination Shows That It Has
Surplus of $22,352.
G.. NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The North River
'o Da'e Bank did not open its doors and re-
% 'uui9 business this morning, as some ex-
aIsbet pISl'ed u would. The cashier stated that,
MIL 'IiVugn the bank officials felt sure it would
bns;aalo through all right, it could not resume
1''leSS Tor several days to come.
The SUPERINTENDENT STATEMENT.
.o',;a 3'a5e Superintendent of Banks Preston
Pi,,asut made statement of the North
srrni., rIr nanks affairs, showing a nominal
of III Tias Is OF S22 852. In his opinion the cause
NV n al she trouble was because the bank bad
on pO' Kept large enough surplus
prAs+ona nanu to do business. Mr..
piva ivs'oh "a said that he would
tbsv tne oank an opportunity to resume, If
tina '3qid N SO arrange within reasonable
end dei po-SIsrs. MSessrs. Vermilye, Tappan, Cannon
heard ftFbalns, tba 3 OF the clearing house, having
thai ~ Sue report, arrived at the conclusion
thai tne tos oan6 was insolvent. Mr.. Preston
''" '0ok formal possession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-14

A CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Over 10000 Old Soldiers at the r,
position at Montgom cry.

Over 10000 Old Soldiers at the Ex-
position at Montgome mery.
MONTGOMERY. ALA, Nov. 13.-There
was a great reunion of confederate veter-
ans Of this and adjoining states here to-day.
A conservative estimate placed the attend
ance at 10000. Gen. Jubal a. Early of
Virginia was the principal speaker of the
day.
The theme was the raising of funds by
voluntary subscription for the help and
support OF MANNED and needy confed-
crate soldiers, and the support of
the families of dead soldiers. Speeches
were made by Congressman Oates and Her
bert and several other distinguished gentle
man.
The Southern exposition closes Satur-
day night. It has been the most
successful show ever given in the state, as
well as the most complete. The attendance
has averaged over 10000 daily. Twenty
five thousand dollars in premiums aud purses
have been awarded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-14
WORLDS FAIR EXTRAVAGANCD
Roswell P. Flower to Make Some
Pointed Inquiries.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The congressional
committee appointed during the recent
session of congress to inquire into the
management and expenditures of the worlds
fair committee was in session here to-day,
and Roswell p. Flower of the committee
proposes to enliven the work By making
some searching inquiries. with view to
making decided change in the course so
far laid down by the commission. "The first
thing / propose TO learn, il possible" Mr..
Flower said in an interview, ''is
who is running this fair. The
next thing is how the commission is spend
ing the money appropriated by congress. l
understand that the commissioners are all
drawing pay, and that the salary list is very
large. Now, have no hesitancy in saying
that in my opinion the commissioners
should not accept any pay for their services.
The position is one Of great honor, and
should not carry with it any pecuniary
compensation