davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
THE RIO GRANDE STRIKE.
No Chunge In the Condition of the Opcr-
afors' Troubles.

Rtors' Troubles.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 11.-Therc is no
material change in the Rio Grande strike
mp TO noon. Trains were sent out from
here but only got as far as Pueblo and
Canyon City. No trains are yet crossing
Marshall pass or running on either Of the
lines between Salila and Grand Junction.
All business for Alamosa and Santa Fc
goes from Pueblo via Las Vegas pass.
Passenger business from California is
transferred TO the Colorado Midland mt
Grand Junction. The men declare that
800 operators on the 81. Louis & san Fran
cisco and 800 ON the Atlantic d Pacific will
strike unless the Santa Fc comes TO time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
The Connell &C

The Connell company are showing es-
pecial values in carpets and chenille cur
tains this week. Brussels carpets as low
as rs cents per yard and chenille curtains
at s2.a5 per pair. Attention Is called to
the display In their corner show window.
where the patterns aud styles can be seen
10 good advantage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
A Big Mining Deal.

specia, Dispatch TO the Standard
BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 17.-An important
mining deal was consumma,cd to-day. in
which the Star group of mines. located
three miles from HALEY. was sold by John
Lcmp and David Falk of this city to
Arthur Stayncr of Salt Lake. who repre-.
sents a company of Salt Lake capitalists,
for Sli2. 200.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
A IIuntsm,n Killed.

LoSo ISLAND CITY, l.. l.. Oct. H.
Charles Cotteuet. member of the
Meadow Brook Hunt club, while following
tho hounds between jericho and West
bury yesterday afternoon. was yiolently
thrown from his horse. which fell upon
him. causing injuries which resulted in his
death at 4 o'clock this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
Runners OF "a Big Deal,

PtrrsBrRG, Pa, Oct. i7.-tt is rumored
among railroad officers to-day that big
deal has just been contaminated. in which
th. PENNSYLVANIA Southwest system is alb
sorbcd in the Terre Haute & Peoria road
aud branches. Pennsylvania officials pro.
fess Ignorance of the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
Diphthcrin Raging In Ohio.

PLAIN City, Ohio, Oct. F.--Jerome
tow nship. this county. is one big hospital.
Every school in the township is closed and
il is estimated that within a radius of four
miles there are 3DJ eases of diphthcria.
Scarcely family has escaped. All the
surrounding country is anarantined
against the township and patrols guard
all the roads. Not particle Of business
is being done and all farm work is sus-
peutleJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
On fhr Mnr Pnill.

ZANzIBAR. Oct. l7.-Adviccs from the in-
terror show that the Wahehc tribe at
lacked a German station at Mapwawa.
IN Arab governor, two Germans and two
British Indians were killed and many
wounded. II is reported that the natives
lave made attacks on other European sta
tons, but no details have been received.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18

PARIS, Oct. lT.-A dispatch from Porto
Noyo says no news has been received since
October Il from the French expedition
under command of Colonel Dodds. Ii
should have reached Cana YESTERDAY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
PROFESSOR SMITH IN LINE.
lie Is Charged Win Erroneous Teach
iuus In, ll,a 4 nn., Sn.x.i.,a..

ings In tho Lane Seminary.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 11.-Thc Cincinnati
presb,tery to-day formally arraigned Rev.
Henry u. Smith. professor i'm the Lane
theological seminary. on n charge of erro-
neous teachings and fixed four weeks
from to-day for him TO answer or plead to
the charges. The accusation against Pro-
fessor Smith is similar to that against DR..
Briggs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18

The handsomest line of ncckwcar in the
city is to he found AT NJ. J. Conncll's. In
this line rs in everything else they carry
none but the best goods AT the very lowest
prices. They will show you everything in
the shape OF n tie. from 3O-ccnt four-in-
hand up TO the latest ascot" at 800.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
Seriously Injured.

Special plspatch TO ths standard.
H,MrI ruN. Oct. E.-Sam Finlay. n son
Of carpenter AT the Hamilton mill. fell
from tramway this afternoon. piece OF
timber striking him on the head. Physl-
clans entertain small hopes of his re-
covery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18

The cold weather which has set in will
necessitate the wearing OF your heavy
winter ovcrcoai. If you haven't one you
will look for the best place TO buy il. 60
10 Connelrs: they can SUIT you in quality.
in style and in price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
Registration In Gailatin.
nisn.tch In the Standard

BozEMAS. Oct. 17.-Rcgistration in
Boxeman reached 1.5aO and will reach
about 2.5oO in the county. Returns from
outside districts Indicate an increase of
about 700 over two years ago, or Al per
cent. gain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
Another Monopoly.

TRENTON. y. j., Oct. IA certificate of
organization was filed here to-day. incor-
poratlng the Mechanical Rubber company.
with a capital of sl5,cp,upo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18

No returns have been received from
Cooke City. Gardiner or Shields River. but
they have been estimated at 125, 40 and 80
respectively. The registration is an in
crease over two years ago by about 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18

BERLIN. Oct. l1.-Thc Post says thai
Emperor William signed the military bill
on Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
IN PARK COUNTY,
An Estimats of the Number Of Voters
Registered.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
LIVINGSTON. Oct. 1.-THE total regis
tration for Park county will reach 2.6OO.
The following is the registration by pre-
cincts as reported to-day:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29

BUTTE, March 2b.-The Montana pase
b'ss HAGUE wns organized here to-day
With xix clubs represented vt the con>
vention, Helei'a, Great Falls, b IT,
nt1n, Deer Lodge, Phillipsuurg and
Butte. Missoula aud Anaconda we're
not represented, but it is expected
they will join later. The champion
ship seasou shall extend from May to
September. The general admission
fees to all championship games ehal:
be 5O cents. The emblem of champion
ship shall be N penuent OF national
colors, to cost not less Than $50, The
annual meetings shall be held the first
Wednesday IN March OF each year; the
double umpire plan WIS decided on,
each club to furnish its uwn umpire.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29
SILVER'S PLIGHT.
A Very Difficult Task to Pass
a free Coinage Measure
J.: 49, ut This Time, ..*:=:.: :: :
.---.~. -: 81. Z: *:l ==-: == #
One Congre7sman says the H1ll
+ + ~: p*tnt;, u: But 1t Il :
.=*...| " !: :* ny,ng HAro t.: .... ! f. q. q.


FL ~ A$uI%H1 1t1S, March .r, ~~-kti,reveli
}tatFve CAscll1uG Will tetth this CITY
/ MH1n1ay, Aus' " hem he re;url.. Il rule
tn'pftng lie silver bin tn Il vote will
h@ ii :upteo ny lie rule. committee and
wiI MAKE III apftaruIct* in The house
! On Mouday. Tue an1i>>iiver men ure
| making >trnng tight tn def ut tilt+ ruiz.
and HE h'petul OF succe ~, but from
pre*ent IN. dtrHtinn- the tnunciea ure
Exnlt~t them. They l,Ave tht support
vi sone democrats who could not vote
dlrect y against "A free coinage bill, bus
on the other hand, there are coneid-
erAb1e number Of republicans who sill
pr lbabiy vote for the rule, or not vote
ut I'll, which would have the same IT,
feet, i'll order to tnrce a square tt st voie
on tht question OF free coinuKe. These
men " H. vote Aguin1t free coinage bill
when 1t cotnes up o. it, merits, hut
are against sid+ tracking ihe silver bill.
Reed, DlngIey and others are Ia favor
OF voting against the silver bill In all
its parliamentary stages from now on.
MI. Burrows. Henderson (1owa), Hop
kin Ill., Abd Other western repubti-
cans, with sumt eastern men, Will not
agree to their programme. When the
question comes up on the passage of
the BlAnd bill, however. there i. no
doubt In to how the republicans viii
stand, and then there will be Hn aIti.
unce between thu anti silver democrats
aud al EXCEPT nlne Republicans. Fun
-tn, (kan>). aud Taylor (Ohi'), " hn
have lerel u',re voted with the fret
colnnRe nt*n W,l4 vo.c AeAln-t the bill
ou its ultri>.
The nntl>>ilerr democrats ns>ert
that they cAt win The light III, It's
nieIl i. tut NY II nnrroW u4ujorlty.
TNe fttt+cpi11nke Aen nave ul,ateu to Il
reAhgkhb!t1 tKree their roufiueun&4 IT.
their aiillty to Ittrs free cuituge
nle,4-ufe through tht Huuat, Auh arr
endtavo1i4g To have aIl their men
present WieA the VOC is taken. a
number Of fIee-cuiuagt men nte doubts
iul ut the result. anu tApec. defeat
from nue tn tive votes. Wuruer(N, KY
expres-t Il Iuuuy the belief THAI
the bill coulc not pass the Huuse.
s>prEktr Ir'-l =uia tnduy that he did
not Think IA rule. relative to the silver
bili tnAt IL eoGIn bt brought lntu the
H"u>e aud calteu W Monday, but
that II woutd probably c>1ue np Tues-
day.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29

went cut with t. rrtiticn the other
dny for signatures f,l tile appointment
ut notary public The lines for the
signatures were u,1ltl}.reI consecutive
" from ont ta twenty something.
Iotired when presented the paper for
signatures that ncetrly every nan looked
at the Number OF the li11.. before he put
down his signature. For awhile the
signatures were scattered but evento.,
ally, Of course, all the lines were filled
save one. That was line thirteen, On
that line WIS :.ot able to get name,
and the petition went to the governor
with no signature On line thirteen. -~In-
terviaw In Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29

PH1LADELrAlA, March 20.-Calmly
and peacefully. like a child asleep,
Walt whitman passed away this eve~
ming. He had bern weaker than usual
for some days past. He had a sinking
epa|t last night, but recovered Bone-
v hit. Again ut 4:30 this afternoou tie
began to sink. Dr. Alex. MeAllister
reached the diving mans bedside
shortly after. The doctor fund the
aged poet ina dying condition. lie
asked the patient it he suffered any
pail and the whispered answer was
no. Three minutes before death
he said to the attendant, "Weary
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon u healthy condition Of
all vital orgalIs. IT the liver be iuac-
tive, you bAve bilious look. If your
stomach ~ disordered, you have dys~
peptio lotk and If your kidneys be ef-
tected you have a pinched look. 6e>
cnre good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Btters Is the
great Alternative aud tonic; acts directly
On these vital organs. Cures pin1Dles,
blotches, boIls and gives good COM.
plexion. Sold at w, e. Savage's drug.
store, Sue. Ter bottle,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29

1t so happens that the position OF
the moon Is such that tho full moon
preceding the a11tumnal equinox for
several successive nights, in the l4ti
tude Ut London, rises only nine or
ten minutes later each succeeding
evening, Thl, phenomena III called
the Harvest Moon. from a notion
that it Ii ii provision of all wise Prov
idenct. calculated to enable the hus,
bantl1nan to takr care OF his grain ut
hight. if tlu.re IL 20 MITCH ut it thar
it eaunot be handled during day
light ~- st. Louis Republic. .. :.>::~::
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29

: Ink ut various hucs was used by
the ancicnt Romans. that Of Il purple
tint bt:ins considered the exclusive
fluid for the execution of all royal
writings. as it WIS distinctively the
royal color, 1t il said that Hon>ers
works were written IN letters pf gold
On roll l2O feet in length. formed Of
the lutestineS Of Serpenrs. hut we are
left III ignorance as<to the method OF:
preparing this ink. Detroit F1pe
Press. III
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29

The above IL taken from the Mimi
eapolis Tribune aud all details except
one agrees with the story brought
hcm" by Skew johnson, the item of
difference being. that the party who
was thumped was no cowboy, but
Kent Thonas, the manager of the
Caroline Gage company.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29

From a letter written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hurd. OF Groton. i. D. we quote:
Wa, taken with bad cold which set~
tied on my lunga, cough set 10 and
finally terminated In consum plion.
-Four doctors gave nue. up, saying /
could live but short time. gave
myself up to my Savior, determined If
I could NIT stay with my friends on
earth, you'd meet my absent ones
above. My husband WAS advised 10
get DR.. King. New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. gave
1T trial, took in all, eight bottles; 1T
has cured me, and thank God I am
we'll and healthy woman." Trial
bottles free at W. e. Savage's drug
store, regular sfze, 5Ocfs, and $1.00
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29

A LunE erman's Rendezvous.
This term might be applied to Stew
ens' Point, located OH the Wisconsin
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29
tDllf)t,l Election.

An election will be held at the
school houte in Miles City, Montana.
on Saturday. April I'd, 1852, for the
purpose Of eleettng two (2) trustees Tor
the term of three (3) years. Polls will
be open from to 6:30 p. m. BY order
OF the Board of Trustees. =.
GEO. w. ALLEnToN, i
Miles City, March Is, 1892, Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29

On Monday. February 8th, the un*
dersigned will open shop In the old
Court House saloon for carriage paint
ing. vanishing Of furniture, etc. First
class work guaranteed. 7.
+ BEN BIRD. 4
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-29
ehitt.' They were the lat ~nrtte ut~
tered by Mr, Whitman, HIS hr~Ath.
lux caule fA'nter and fainter, aud al
exactly G:41 p. TIT. he 1tn4t I'd AWAY.


KILLINGS. MnfetI ~. ~-- The City
tAt'tn'I ii. LATELY made ii rrc rst .ft,
Itself that will mot Hno1 tt 1t,r4nttep
'Thl*: '$nlt: :runolis nf eH>ttrt1 Mt,ntAnA!
Il t>ivld"d ~ the N,rthern Pacific
right ot. vAy,*tht tlt>t aud >tcu'ld
lAiltx tft1fl1i 4,f l4t*" track ,tt1si
tf1tt tItlfdr Hftt1" et,tbrAelfts Afl tt :tf,t
rIt.t 4 ,titlt # ttntt ratt*tny, The SOUTH
s.t. l"ot,le .tI:t1anl e1u.t feprr:%;tt>t1 H.
tioi.. aud I'll. prti nauee= W;l@ p=t>sttt
t1jylIlnE thu~u1lt h-~>tt.r4 Iii tWn Wurtl4,
The mayor ve,ned this triiltlat)rt.
Tl4tn: the )" Council tnu-ojidatedy =: the
mort II r. into une ward. Ttti- 0rttt~
nunce WIN di.rovt rcd to |,e ultra vlrea
aud thu C1;uncl T>a-set: Atotl1er OrtlI-
nn''ce dividing th,' S4cou,l wArf1 into
t"n WAr'l1. After q day .,r two some
III ~yer discovered cIhu.e III the first
ordinAnce, providing that surlI an or
dance can only he changed by thu vote
cf majority Of tllt ne1nters eItc1ej.
a. only three aldermen voted fir this
ordinance, two other. heink absent
and one voting nay, the ordinance Wa&
unanimously pronounced illegal, and
the town resumed tile three ward
status. Further meetings will no
douDt attempt to pass further ordi.
nances on the matter, but the Council
will pass down to po.terlty as "the
change council"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-19

10 de los vapOres Ia EaismB entire los EstadOs-s
NORTn-AAFHRroA Ia 1aLA PUHRTo-RIco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-19
POlYOs de carle Adrian

Son tan insipidos & mo
doros como es possible, es-
tan al aIcance de todas las
fortunas no privando q los
enfermos de los buenos
efectos de este genero de
a'Iimnntani6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-19

'Estos vapores haran es-
Gala en- los principales
|puerots de la Isla, seg1n
las necesidades del ira
|ico.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
Italy Would spnrn H.

The 1rlbuno, of Rome, Italy, referring
to the offer of $4,000 reported to have
been made by the United States govern
ment IN connection with the dispute
growing out Of the massacre Of Italians
IN New Orleans, advises the Italian gov
eminent to reject the offer if it be accom-.
panied by the reservation that the money
Is gwen solely as a mark of friendship
Tor Italy. A denial of liability, says the
1ra61tnd, will make the offer an act of de-
grading charity. Semi official papers
deny the report that such an offer has
Deen made, but they deny it in terms
that lead to the belief that the denial re-
iates to the form and not to the sub
stance of the report.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
Ths AntI.Chinea. RlIl.

The Geary rigid exclusion bill, to abso-
Iutely prohibit Chinese from coming to
the United States, was passed by the
House, Monday. The bill not only ex.
cludes the Chinese from this country, but
prohibits those who are now engaged in
business here and who may go home to
China from returning to the United
States.
The Chimes minister at Washington has
ootified Secretary Blaine that if the
Geary bill becomes a law without first
undergoing material modification ths
Chinese legation will be Withdrawn and
diplomatic relations with the United
States severed. The provision of the bill
which is particularly offensive to the
Chinese government is a clause which
prohibits Chinese merchants in the
United States who may desire to visit
China from returning to this country.
This is the clause which the minister de-
clares must bestricken out if this country
expects to maintain diplomatic relations
with the FlOwery Kingdom. The min
lster thinks also that his government will
conclude to expel all Americans from
China in the event of the refusal of the
Senate to amend the bill as indicated.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
GERMAN WAR BALLOONS.
A Baltimore Professor Claims That u
Invented Them.

A Baltimore Professor Claims That H4I
Invented Them.
Professor William r. Will, Of Baltt.
more, Nd, says he believes the war bah
looms from which the Germans have beer.
observing the Russian Notifications and
armies are his own invention. He de.
clares that the descriptions of the bal.
looms IN the Associated Press dispatches
from Europe coincide exactly with plans
which he perfected some time ago and.
submitted to Chief Won Lindenberg. Oi'
the Aeronautical Department of the Ger
man army. The German government,
he states, kept his plans long beyond tins
time set for their return in case of reiec-
ton and, few weeks after they were
sent back to him, the news that the novel
balloons were lowering over Russia was
received. He asserts that he is con.
vinced the Germans have appropriated
an American invention without giving
either credit or price for it.
Professor Wills said: "The balloon
which / planned was cigar-shaped. Tie
car was about $50 feet long and about
30 feet wide. The bag was of silk and
was to be filled with hydrogen gas. The
car was made of steel rods and was
attached to the bag with steel apparatus.
The prOpelling force was electricity in
storage battery, for which provision was
made on board the car. The battery
operated screw propeller at each end Of
the car. The propellers had lateral
motion of 80 degrees on each side, so that
any steerage power could be obtained by
operating the prOpellers at the required
angles. The propellers were different
n form from those used by steamers,
md were so constructed as to act power
ulIy in the attenuated medium of the
lir. They were controlled by balloon
nan, who could direct their force as
thoroughly as the pilot of a steamboat.
IN steering against the wind the propeu.
rs were used simultaneously, one pull.
ng and the other pushing, with the re.
ult that, by lateral action, the force
# the wind could be counteracted.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16

The Hon. Henry Plummer Cheatham,
the colored member of Congress who has
the honor of representing the second con-
gessional district of North Carolina. is
having too good time for some of his
brethren. This is his second term in
that body, and he has found it quite easy
to get the nomination heretofore. But
this time he will be opposed by one DR..
j. A. Robbins in whose head is now buzz
zing the congressional bee. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY believed that the doctor will be
buried out of sight.-Va. Lancet.
Yes, the BEE predicted the de-
feat of Mr.. Robbins, in itsi ts issue,
s)me time ago. Mr.. Robbins is
young yet.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16

Elliott says "the elective system
is inevitable"
Our schools must do good work
and then the community will ap
preciate them.
In answer TO the query from Pres.
Mitchell: care we getting the
best results obtainable for the ex
penditure of means" and "What
shall we do to improve our
schoOlsp My reply is
First. Make our schools just
like the white schools-same
studies, same course and equal
school facilities and privileges.
Secondly. Demand that normal
graduates shall be so well equipped
for the school work that tney will
always be in demand both at home
and in distant states.
Thirdly. That as separate schools
are necessity in the Capital of the
Nation at the present time and
just so long as Congress generous
ly apprOpriates so literally for
school purposes and We obtain our
pro rate for our school-let the
community for the colOred schools
equal privileges and opportunities
so that our boys and girls may be
we'll prepared for the environments
of active life.
Nothing more do we want-noth-
Ing less will We accept.
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
WHAT Is NEEDED.

Both republicans and democrats
have complained against the ap-
pointing power in this city be.
cause non-residents are appointed
to the Offices. This may be true.
but, whose fault is it? What is
needed in this city is a strong re-
publican organization composed
OF representative men, and such
men who can command the re-
spect of the Executive.
The elective franchise should
be restored. That instrument is
q weapon of defence to the people.
Bad men in control of any gov
ernment will destroyits usefulness.
The people in this city have no
voice in the affairs of their gov
they cannot exercise the
rights of citizenship, and whyP 1t
The Washington bee., 1892-04-16
The Drayton-Borrowe Affair.

No blood will be shed on the field Oh
honor on this side of the water, for Han
lett AlsOp BOrrowe and professional
Duelist Harry Vane Milbank have III
turned to England, sailing under as.
sumed names. Duelist BIilbank has beer
anxious for some days to get out of this
country. He has no use for a country
where he can't challenge and be chaI.
lenged every time he feels in need Of Q
little amusement. j. Coleman Drayton
expressed no surprise over their depar.
ture and maintained the same silence
that he has all along shown concerning
his trouble with Mr.. Borrowe. And SO
ends the great Drayton-Borrowe duel.