davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15

The professional rain makers have
hard time Of it. If they fail to pro-
duce the stipulated showers they are
severely blamed for it; and il the
showers come, the rain is ascribed to
natural conditions.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15

THERE is case on record where a
young couple got seventeen clocks
among the wedding presents, and yet
three months afterward the husband
didn't know what time it was he
came home in the morning.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15

I'm the year 1891 England alone
consumed nearly 800, 900, 900 worth
OF malt liquors. That is really what
alcs England.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15

ONE reason for the general con-
tempt in which the mosquito is held
may be his mongrel pedigree. Posi-
bly, there is no nationality in Ameri-
ca whose blood does not flow in his
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15

IT is said that Cinnamon are smug-
gled over the Canadian border, but
as Utah Mormons are emigrating to
Canada the evil does not remain alto
gether unrequited.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15
For Au'umn Wear.

HERE Is the man,
asks the poet, who
has power and skill
to stem the torrent
of a woman's will?
All summer lon &
the men have been
railing Rt our trail
ing gowns and as
suring US that we
looked like Turkish
brides with our
heads wrapped up
In white wells; but
did we yleld2 Did
We lay aside a sim
gle fashion or fad
TO please the men?
Not a bit OF 1t.
Since the days
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15

THE recognition OF the Jewish religion
by the people is the object of the bill tc
be proposed in the Chamber Of Deputies
by the Hungarian Minister Of Public
Worship.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15

"WHo are the short-handed people
now suffering in this country" asks
an agitated exchange. The men
who hold bob tail hushes-
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15
ABOUT RACE HORSES.
THEIR DEVELOPMENT is THE
WORK OF MAN.

The Race Horse Has Gradually Evolved
Into = Combination Of Nerves. Intrlli-
genos. and Trained Muscles-A Record
breaker.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15

A CURRENT magazine has an ar
ticle on "How to Manage Wife. :"
The simplest and most peaceful way
Is just to let her manage you.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
AN rsrEBEsTINo AND INsrRuc-
TIVE LESSON.

nsflscs1ons % IN Eisvating Charsotsr---
WhoIssoms Eood for Thoueht = study
ing ths scf1ptanax Lssson xntsilissntly
and Probably.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15
Grains OF Gold.

) Next LessonA~The Lords Supper
/ Cor. IL: 23, "A, or Quarterly Review.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-09-15

The lesson for Sunday. Sept. IS, ma
be found ID John 20: 22-30.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
The WORK OF A CYCLONE
Wreck and Ruin In Z Small fovn In
Illinois
TWO FATALITIES REPORTED
Houses. Churches and Other Build.
ings Shattersd-Narrow Escape
From Death-Storms In Kan
sas and Missouri.

REDBUD, ILL.,, Nov. l7.-Where last night
existed beautiful town full OF happy
homes IL to-daya scene Of wreck and des-
olation, caused by cyclone. and houses,
barns, fences and orchards are lsveled to
the ground and desolation spread over the
surrounding country. Entering from the
southwest the cyclone first struck the
Catholic church, school. Lutheran church
and the house Of Morgan Drake. After
destroying several harms and tearing away
several fences II struck the large two
story residence Of Peter Kendall. Of solid
stone, and crumbled 1t to fragments. A
large double brick house, occupied by ID.
d. Perry as dwelling and composing
room, was entirely DESTROYED. The mem-
bcrs Of the family were buried In the
ruins, but managed to extricate them.
selves without serious injury. Petcrson's
agricultural warehouse was blown down
and IA other residences destro, ed. Tho
11-year-old son of Jacob Kock was killed
instantly and his mother fatally injured.
Many people were without clothing,
shelter. and cold rain is making their sit.
uations more deplorablc. The loss 10 es-
timated at $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
PROPOSED TRAFFIC POOL.
Members OF tho Interstate Commerc
ommissIon Have Q scheme.

Members OF tho Interstate Commerce
Commission Have . scheme.
KANSAS City, No., Nov. 1.-THE rail.
roads of the western states will probably
form traffic pool; nj least the interstate
commerce commission 10 said to be en-
sleavorinR to obtain opinions of prominent
railroad officials, traffic men and associa-
tiou cbairmen with n view to presenting q
bill to congress amending the interstate
commerce Law. II the said opinions are
favorable. The railroad men above men.
toned have received letters from tho In
terstatc commerce commission with re.
quest TO avoid all publicity. The lctteris to
the effect that the commission In seriously
considering the advisability Of the pooling
of traffic among the railroads on condition
that the proper report of the same be sub
niitted to the commission. Tho letter
nsks the opinion Of the traffic managers,
railway managers and presidents together
with commissioners and managers of tho
transportation bureau and board Of trade.
rs to the benefit which could be derived
by shippers who aro now working the dis
advantages Of secret rates. The letter
also implies that II the majority of answers
are favorable, an amendment to the law
will be offered ut the next session Of the
United States congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
MURDER AT COKEDALE
Pat Tiefnsy Shot and Killed BY ln.
y. P. Dovty.
SUPPOSED TO BE INSANE
No Motive for the Crime Known
The Unfortunate Man
Popular Throughout
the STATE.
ipecisl Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
LIVINGSTON. Nov. ia telegram ~.
ccived from Cokedsle tonight, states that
Pat Tierney was fatally shot through the
stomach this evening. Tierney was called
10 the door Of W. p. Dowty's house b.
Mrs. Dowty, and shot. No cause 10 as-
signed.
Ticrney was q coal miner and was one
OF the best known characters In the state.
He has always been considered an asitAsoe
and has taken Q prominent part In nearly
every strike ut Cokedale and Timber.
line. For the past few years hs
has not mined any, ~ hs had
trouble over some coal lands with the Liv.
inRston Coke and Coal company. He has
always been considered great "josher."
but never had any serious trouble before.
Mrs. Dowty, the woman who did the shoot.
ing, was formerly Miss Maggie McDonsld,
and was married to W. r. Dowty who had
tho timber contract at the Cokedale mines
last summer.
Under Sheriff jackson returned at II
o'clock tonight from Cokeslale. where he
went TO arrest Mrs. Dowty. He was &C.
cosnpanicd by DR.. Alton, who went up to
attend Tierney's injuries, but his services
were not needed. as tho wounded man
otSu obOut hNG oCtotV VIZ 3o<tot
reached him. Particulars regarding the
affair arc very meager, but from Sheriff
Jackson's story, Il appears Tierney wss In
n restaurant eating supper when Mrs.
Dowty came TO the door and called him.
Just as he started to step out. she placed
the revolver against his stomach and fired.
Ticrney had formerly kent company
with Mrs. Dowty when she was Miss Mug
gic Mcdonald. and IL In stated that some
remarks he had recently made about her
led to the shooting. When sheriff Jack
son arrived at Cokedalc he Immediately
went TO the residence Of Mrs. Dowty's
mother, where he found the former and
placed her under arrest. All the family
were considerably excited except the
prisoner, who at once signified her willing
ness to como to Livingston, but refused to
speak of the affair. The prisoner was
brought here and placed In Jail. She was
accompanied by hcr husband. An In
quest will Inc held Oh the remains Of Tier
ney tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
laslin's Curfeury.

LoSDHS. Nov. 17.-Tbe Indian currency
commission which II was supposed was ex.
petiting its decision with view to In
fiuencinR the International money confer.
once which meets In Brussels on Tuesday
next, adjourned to-day until the confer
ence is over. This unexpected step 10 at.
,ributed 10 the design Of the commission
TO assist the British delegates to the con-
gress leading in a discussion Of the posi-.
ton on the currency ia India. When the
commission resumes it's setting. evidence
will he privately taken from currency ex.
perts. including standard men, favoring
q gold coinage for India.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
COURT AT DEER LODGE
THOMAS BURNS BAD BREAK
HE Chance OF Another Term In the
Ponitent ary-Trial 70 Nor
gan for Shooting
Gill.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
DEER LODGE, Nov. 17.-Threc criminal
cases have been disposed OF since Mon-
day when the district court convened for
tho October term. The case Of the State
W. James Brown and Dick Irwin was con.
tinued for the term on account Of the alb
sence Of material evidence of the event.
The case of the State vs. Thomas Burns
came up for trial yesterday morning and
occupied tho attention Of the court until
the middle Of tho afternoon. Burns was
charged with escaping from the pcnitcn-
tiary on the night of Oct. 10. 1891. He was
brought to Deer Lodge on Feb. II, 1891, on
commitment issued from tho district
court of Cascade county, where he had
been sentenced to year and n
half imprisonment for grand larceny. He
was put I'm charge Of the kitchen
and on Oct. 10, 1891. he went to
Wa rtlcn Frank Conlcy and asked for the
discharge OF q prisoner under him. Mr..
Conlcy refused 90 acccdc to his request.
and had him put into dark cell for using
impcrtinent language. That night he
made his escape by digging out the plas.
tering from between the brick work of the
cell with a wire handle which he had
taken from tin bucket. On October NJ
he Was captured mt Ellision. where he was
ut work rs lather. and brought back IN
Deer Lodge. His defense In the case. that
having been confined in dark cell upon
his return to the pcnitentiary. and thus
punished for his escape, operated rs n bar
to q criminal action. The jury convicted
the defendant and left his punishment Ia
be fixed by the court. The penalty FOR
escaping from prison Is q repetition of the
original term.
Tho case of the State VS.. Samuel Nor.
gan came up for trial yesterday afternoon.
In this case the defendant is charged with
assault with intent to commit murder
upon ono William Gill during a drunken
spree at Willow creek in Deer Lodge
county, on the afternoon of July "a. last.
During the scnfiie In question, Gil at.
tempted to club the defendant with gun,
when the weapon struck log and went
of. the ball passing through the spine of
Gill. from which he died that night. The
state attempted 10 prove that an alterca.
tiou arose between the two men; that
after the alteration had ended by Nor.
Rau getting the worst Of the encounter,
g lAkpsnniaasd Nssuso<sNs&spfso fsosn tl,c
ground, whom Morgan rushed to the cabin
against which the gun was standing,
seised the weapon and pointed Il nj Gill
with the intention of numbering him
thsf he was prevented from SO doing from
Gil.'s sciEinG him and taking II from h,m
thai thcrcupon Gill struck nt Morgan
tina the gun was discharged. the contents
lodenR into tho body of Gill. Late this
evening the jury returned verdict FOR
the defendant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
MODERN WooDMEN.
Election Of Executive Omcers st the
Omaha Camp Yesterday.

Election Of Executtve O0cers at the
Omaha Camp Yesterday.
OMAHA, Nov. 1.-THE head camp Of the
Modern Woodmen OF America put In the
time to-day slectina officers and fixing on
. place for permanent headquarters, and
this evening indulged In big oyster sup
per. There was no opposition to tho ~
election Of the old officers In many cases,
but for bead physician and members Of
the board Of directors and auditing com
mittec there was lively scramble. Head
Consul W. Northcote, Head Adviser II.
C. Hedges and Head Clerk c. A. Thomas
were reelected by reclamation, and then
the rivalry centered around the the posi-
tion for head banker. On drst ballot d.
C. Sink received 81 votes, ID. I. Thornton
q, and II. A. Thayer 81. There was NO
choice. Only ono Of the three head physi.
clans was elected In the morning, tho
lucky winner being DR.. Frank Swallow Of
Kansas. ]. W. White and c. T. Hayslccker
of Illinois. j. G. johnson OF Kansas and
A. p. Talbot of Nebraska were elected
members of the board Of directors, lcav-
ing one moro to no selected from among
the Illinois delegation. Tho old auditing
committee, consisting OF Perry Perkins OF
Iowa. NJ. A. Harrines of Minnesota and
Humphrey Pierce Of Wisconsin, wcrc re-
elected, and the remainder of the list was
filled as follows: Head escort, W. H.
Domson Of Minnesota; head watchman.
Louis II. Hans Of Illinois; head sentry,
L. b. Mentch Of Illinois; head chaplain,
E. F. Farmoles Of Illinois.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
STRENGTH IN POOLING.
Railroad Men Determine to Maintais
High Rates.


NEW York, Nov. 17.-At the meeting Of
the presidents of all seaboard trunk lines,
doing business 10 the west. held here. Il
was decided the only way to prevent the
decentralization OF rates was to return TO
the old plan of pooling business. pure aud
simple, as was done before the interstate
commerce Law made Il illegal. 1t is no
less illegal now, but the officers saw no
other way out Of tho difficulty and evil
IDENTIFY resolved to take chances that tho
law will not be vigorously enforced ncainst
them. An agreement was accordingly
drawn up. appointing Commissioner Cod
dnr,l TO adjust the percentage among tho
roads on all competitive wcstbound freight
business. the roads being allowed to mp
peal from his award to A. T. Waller.
chairman of the western traffic assotia-
tion. If unsatisfactory. and his decision II
concurrcd in by Goddard, will be firnl.
The weaker roads will he allowed dif1sr-
entails, ms in the old pooling days. Eset-
bound traffic will subsequently be treatd
the same way, followed by the passenger
business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
THE DEACON CASE.
Scenes In the Room of the French @,
of Appeals.

Scenes In the Room or the French Court
of Appeals.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE room In which the
court OF appeals holds its session MAS
crowded with o fashionable tlssoa9 to-lS
IN listen to the proceedings In thu apped
Of Mrs. Deacon from the decision oi
the tribunal of the Seine, awarding the
custody of the children TO the father.
Maitre Ciummel. who appears for Mr..
Deacon, continued his argument begun on
yesterday against the court of appeals
r,vcrsing the Judgment Of tho lower court.
Yesterday in presenting Mr.. Deacon. IL.
Clummcl gave the history Of Mrs. Deacon's
liason with Abeille from its beginning to
tho time Abeille was shot by Mr.. Deacon
at tho Hotel Splendide. This morning he
was none the less severe in his arraign-
ment OF Mrs. Deacon. The court an
nounced II would reserve Its decision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
VESTS VIEWS.

Tho New Administration will Move
With Care.
KANSAS Cry, Nov. Ex-senator Vest
says the democrats will proceed cautiously
i'm reforming the tariff. and not smash tho
Mckinley bill as blacksmith would
destroy watch. Free trade. pure and
simple, he said, is impossible. for the only
proper way TO raise money to carry on tho
government is by n customs tariff. He
ridiculed the idea of an extra session of
congress to deal with the tariff. ''Clcvc-
land" he said. "is too level-headod for
any such nonscncc. He does not believe
in a cavalry charge upon the existing sys-
TEN Of taxation, and will proceed slowly"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
MONTANA AND THE FAIR.


Meeting Of the State Heard Of Worlds
Fair Managers 1t Missoula.
srec!a' Dispatch 10 the standard.
MIssoULA, Nov. 17.-Tho state board Of
worlds fair managers met nj 10 O'Clock
this morning. Judge DeWolfe called tho
meeting TO order. David Brown Of the
finance committee reported that OF the
amount appropriated, $50. 900. the total ex-
pcnditurcs 80 far arc e3l, ,0ls.9l; cash ON
hand. $s,96l.06; duo from the state. $i0.-
0O0. Executive Commissioner Bickford.
In an exhaustive report, set forth
thoroughly what had bcen accom-.
plishcd. The report says the department
OF mines and mining will occupy q space
OF no less than 81 feet wide and 20 fcet in
length. The report shows the progress
that has becn made with reference TO tho
silver statue. Hon. 8. T. Hauser and w.
A. Clark will each furnish 1000 ounces Of
silver. The model is Miss Ada Rchan, the
actress. Il was originally intended to
have for Q model q Montana lady. but
mono could he found who Was willing to
exhibit their forms to the case OF cruel
and critical public.
Touching upon the agricultural exhibit.
Il is reported that valuable collections
have been made OF all tho species from
Mssoula, MeaRhcr, Gallatin. Beaverhcad.
Cascade and Madison counties. In horti.
culture the commissioners havo In pre-
serving fluid about 100 jars Of fine fruit,
which will he kept In cold storage until
forwarded to Chicago. Tho bontan.
ical department is In charge Of
Prof. $. G. Kelsey, who has
made collection OF nearly nll the plants
indigenous to Montana. Considerable
space 10 allotted to the educational de
partment. The whole matter is In charge
OF the State Teachers association.
The report says: Thousands Of homo
seekers will look at the display made. and
many will thcre find mt hand tho informa.
iion they most want respecting the state
and its resources and industries. which
has never been advertised as many
Of the western states have been.
We have no commissioner Of immi.
grafton, and there has never been
any organized e0or, to place many adj
vantag,.s Of cir ate before the people OF
he void. While other states have been
expending thousands of dollars every
year for this purpose, the only money ever
used here has becn that contributed by
private individuals, and has not been suf.
iicicnt 10 accomplish any very decided re-
suit" After reading of minor reports the
meeting adjourned until tomorrow at IL
o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
TO ESCAPE DISGRACE.
The Mother of Gwyneih Msnds Commits
Suicide.

LYNDON, Nov. 17.-Gwyneth Mandc. tho
handsome 1s-year-old girl who was ar.
resed on charge Of swindlinR Sphinx 4
Sor, jewellers, out Of silver salvers and
carllelabras, was brought up and re-
mmded In the Marlborough street police
cosrt to-day. A few minutes before the
cac was called. the court was informed
thai the girls mother had committed sui
cide this morning. Hearing in the case
was postponed for week. Mrs. Mande
wa separated from her husband and wac
living with her daughter In the handsome
hose at Hyde Park gate. Mrs. Mande
wss daughter-in-lnw of Major General
Mandc, who was formerly cqucry to the
queen. Shc killed herself by jumping
from n two-story window In the Great
Western house, Poddington. where she
hot been staying for the past few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
HOW IT ALL HAPPENED.
Some Things Said About Politics In tn
Meat


West.
OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 17.-Dr. George L.
Miller. the veteran democratic editor of
this city, was asked to-day about his con-
nec;ion with tho reported deal by which
Utah, Wyoming and Idaho had been
swung in the democratic column. Tho
doctor was not inclined to talk, but finally
admitted that the promise of statehood
may have had something to do with tho
result in Utah. In former years, when DIR.
Miller was in charge of western democratic
politics. frequent attempts were made to
secure the support Of tho Mormon church
in aid of democratic success, but tho time
had not yet arrived for q consummation
of the recent trade by which the Mormons
were promised statehood for Utah in ex.
change for support. This was said ny
close friends OF DIR. Miller to have been
brought about through the doctors efforts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
IN A BREWERY.
Dttruciivs Fire In n suburb Of Baiti-
more,

DStrucitvo Fbrc IN suuufD OF batt-
more.
BALTIMORE, Nov. H.-At an early hour
tlis morning there was destructive fire
atthe National Brewing company's estab-
lidimcnt, near the corner Of O'Donnell
a1l Third streets, Canton. Tho flames
wire discovered in tho upper part Of the
br<w house, o thrce-story brick. about 100
fec square. The entire building was
guted. causing loss of from S250.0o0 to
$4,000. The entire city fire department
reSponded 10 the alarm. but was unable to
qulnch the flames. Assistance was asked
Of he fire department of Baltimore. which
quickly responded. and through their ef-
fofts the fire was got under control. A
wSrkingman named Joseph Opped was
stuck ON tho head by falling smoke
stick. Total insurance. slT0.OO. The
cSise Of the fire WIS spontaneous conn
bistiou.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
AT oREAT FALLS.
Coutract for Pavisg the streets 81 the
City Awarded.

Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
GREAT FALLS. Nov. 1.-THE common
council, in special session yesterday,
awarded contract for the paving of Gem
tral avenue, this city, to Henry vogel. who
gives bond OF $4,000, and agrees to have
the work completed by June I, 1898. The
pavement In to be made Of two courses
OF thoroughly vitrified brick, to cost $50
per square yard. The total cost, includ-
ing catch basins and curbinc. will be
about e5T ,025. The bricks used will he
Q by Ely by 4. and will be manufactured
near Cascade. II 10 estimated this Inn
provcment will neccssitate . special u.s.
sessment on the property on Central nve-
nue., as far as IL goes, of something near
$3.50 per 5O-foot frontage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
How n. Ended His sprss.

DENVER. Nov. l7.-Joseph W. Calhoun
OF Minneapolis. committed suicide at
the Markham hotel. this city, yesterday,
but his body was not discovered till this
afternoon. He came here week ago,
having left Minneapolis, il is said. whilc
OF n spree.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
ev THE MORPHINE ROUTE.
william Taylor Ends His Life In sps
kane.

Special Dispatch TO the standard
SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. ~. - William
Taylor, a printer, recently employed on a
morning paper and discharged for drunk
enncss, committed suicide this morning
by taking morphine. He was stcpson of
w. G. Piper. superior judge at Moscow,
Idaho. Taylor had been on q drunk for
several days, and when his room
mate went home this morning hc
found him In deep slumber.
A physician was called. but all efforts to
revive him failed. He left note for his
mother asking her forgiveness. Taylor
was only % years old and man
of magnificent physique. His mother ar.
rived from Moscow this evening to take
charge Of the remains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
Agricultural A6atru.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE couven.
ton of the association of agricultural col.
leges and experiment stations IL In ses-
sion here. The reports of the chairmcn
of the sections were submitted showing
progress made. President Brown read
the annual address. 1t was a discussion
on the courses of study. The executive
committee submitted its report on the Ire
vision of the constitution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-18
FURIOUS STORMS.
Telegraph Wires Down In Missouri and
Kansas.

kansaa.
KANSAS Cry. Mo-. Nov. ia furious
snowstorm prevailed IN Kansas and Mis-
souri, to-day. The principal damage done
was TO telegraph companies. The storm
began with n heavy rain, which turned to
wet. heavy snow early in the morning.
Il covered the wires with heavy burden
and then began to freeze. Soon heavy
wind sprang up. and increasing to gale.
carried down the overbur,lcred wires as
II they had been threads. taking tho poles
with them. All communication by wire
east and west OF Kansas City had been en-
tirely cut Off from 10 o'clock this morning
until this evening. The snow reached q
depth varying from one 10 three inches in
different parts of the two states.