davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
THE RIVER AND HARBoR.

eermaapnu q Co. cleared yesterday the
with 'i q 100 steamship Pemptos for Bremen
ss62 q or l09 bales of upland cotton. weighing
''''''0f pounds, valued ct $3.50, 800.
,a sre British steamship Ardanrigh was
Iiv 1ovu Yesterday by Strachan & Go. for
nejgbfiuoi WIN t 2,2l4 bales of upland cotton,
SS 'su ing ,O49, 500 pounds, valued at 500,
segb Ilu ~ $50 bales sea island cotton,
nd 9o o o9I31 pounds, valued at S8S, 900:
pop p gTo .acks cotton seed, weighing ia $50
largo SlS9, 49S. ~ '''n
te1sE io, norwegian bark Professor Nor
o. I!oid was cleared Yesterday nv Messrs
10 6 H., Dahl & Co. for Buenos Ayres with
lolDds v els OF rosin. weighing 242, 40
Itch I pin valued at 1850, and 2O,S76 pieces
Valued I at 'it aa measuring 24O,93S feet,
arro a az %, $@,951 40; total valuation of
Conn., ohp,,SS4 sol 40. Cargo BY s. P. Shooter
p1ny and McDonough & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
ope Leo ord Franca.

Nat tha Jan, Jan. 9.-The Natfn says to-day
nsl Picb pope has written a letter TO Card!-
bis bojIuelISu, archbishop of Paris, in which
heir ATS planes the French bishops for
''''ude toward the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
Ladies, Gents and Misses Merno Underwear Department
SPECIAL ! SPECIAL SPECIAL! 1

500 pairs of Ladies real Kid Gloves broken sizes and
slightly damaged will be sold at Acc; the most of these
Gloves are worth 81 90 If have your size you can get
bargain. This week shall continue our reduction sale
of Ladies' Cloaks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10
SICK HEADACHE

Dyspepsia. Foul Stomach, Biliousness will be
avoided, as the food that is eaten contributes its
nourishing properties for the support OF tie
actual waste of the body
~ Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Disease Of the Digestive Organs: Consti
patton. Inward Piles, Funess % the Blood in
the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach, Nausea
heartburn. Disgust OF Food, Fullness or Weight
In the Stomach, Sour Eruotations, Sinking or
tluttering OF the Heart, Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when In lying posture, Dimness OF
Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight Fever
and Dull Pain 10 the Head. Deficiency OF Per-
SEPARATION, Yellowness of the SKIN and Eyes,
Pain In the Side, Chest, Limbs and Sudden
Flushes OF Heat Burning In the Flesh
A few doses OF RADWA1 = PILLS will free
the system OF ali the above named disorders
Price 25c box. Sold by ali druggists or
mailed by RADWAY & CO., 80 Warren street,
New York, on receipt OF price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10

LaFar's. sd ~ "Hu 0nes' PROJECTORS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-10

Mems underwear, closing out. All win
ter goods reduced at LaFar's.-Ad.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18

KANSAS Cry, Oct. 17.-It IL learned on
good authority that the telcgraphcrs of
the Missouri Pacific road will strike this
afternoon.
General Manager Robinson of the Santa
Fe road says: 1.-The strike was ordered
under n misapprchcnsion. Grand Chef
Ramsey did not order our men out. have
traced the matter down and find tho order
for the strike came from Dodge City and
that an operator by the name of johnson
wrote il and signed Ramscy's name tn it,.
He only intended IL as joke and when
the men learn this they will return TO
work"
The men here do not credit Robinson's s
statement. The Santa Fc officials also
contend the order for the strike on the
Gulf. Colorado & Santa Fe was not made
by Ramsey. but by his assistant. Tobey,
who claims authority TO sign Ramscy's
name.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
THE MICHIGAN CASE.
Judgment OF the state supreme Court
Reafiirmed.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE United
States supreme court. by Chief Justice
Fuller to-day rea filrmcd the judgment OF
the Michigan supreme court. upholdine
rs constitutional the famous Miner law.
providing for the choice of presidential
electors by congressional districts instead
of by the state as a whole. The court
holds the fourteenth amendment 70 the
constitution Of the United States did not
limit the right of the state TO fix the
mode of choosing lcctors. II l. conceded
the effect of the decision is to give part at
least of the Michigan electoral vote to
Cleveland.
Chief Justice Fuller. in announcing the
conclusion of the court. said the am
nouncement is made at this time because
of the cxigcncy suggested by the counsel
requiring early action. Hereafter the
court would file an opinion setting forth
more fully the grounds on which IL de-
cied the case. On the question of juris-
dic,ion, which point the democrats
waived. the chief justice said the ccurt
ruled under section 200. revised statutes.
that il had jurisdiction.
The chief Justice said further that the
court ruled that in view of the language
of the clause of the constitution giving to
state legislatures the right to determine
the method Of choosing presidential elec-
tors il can not be held invalid for want ~
power in state legislatures 10 pass such
law. adding that the clause of tho first
section. article ? of the constitution Is
not changed by the fourteenth amend
ment. and the law is not obnoxious 10
that amendment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
ENGLISH EXTREMISTS.
Trying to Get the Election OF Lord Mayor
knill AnnulIed.

hutI AunulteO.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE extreme rclig-
ionsts who made such strenuous opposi-
tion To the election of Alderman Knili as
lord mayor of London on the ground that
he Is Catholic and that no would not par
ticipate in the Church of England services
in which the occupant of the lord mayors
chair is accustomed ex-oflicio to take part.
have not ceased their activity. Though
unsuccessful in their attempt to
prevent the choice of Mr.. Kuill. they are
seeking to have him deposed from Office
on one prcieNt or another. and to this end
they have been circulating a petition adj
dressed 10 th e queen pray ing her ma jesty
TO withhold Ler approval Of kniils elec-
tion. The reason urged in the petition is
that ma ajority of the livcrymen taking
part in the election voted for Mr.. knills
opponent. Mr.. Phillips. who. by the way.
is Hebrew. On this point II may he said
that while il is true that Phillips had an
apparent majority of the votes of the
liverymen il docs not follow that Knills
choice by the aldermen was on that ac-
count invalid. The aldermen have always
followed the custom of elccilng tho one
OF their number who was nominated by
tho livcrymen, but this custom has been
one of courtesy. II is also true thar the
livcrymen sent down the names of both
Phillips and Knili, though the show Of
hands seemed 10 indicate a preference for
the former. For these reasons il Is not
considered likely that the queen will think
II worth while to interfere. and take the
remarkable step of setting aside an elec-
tion of lord mayor. mourning. as she must
I'm such case. much adverse criticism,
upon both political and religious grounds.
The petition alluded to proceeds to set
forth as additional reasons for rejecting
Knill that he has frequently made public
declaration that he owes allegiance to the
pope and Roman religion. This religion.
the petitioners declare, has always been
inimical to the queen and her royal pre-
dccessors. To confirm Mr.. knills nom-
ination, under such circumstances. the
petition concludes. would bc 10 announce
To- the world that the queen and people of
England are willing Ia submit tn the dom
ination of the pope. such step would
be rcpuenant to the feelings of The peo-
pie. and would bc an abandonment of
rights and liberties IN defense of which
our ancestors shed their blood and sacri-
feed their lives and fortunes.
The petition is being promoted by the
Anti-Popery association. II is not being
numcrousIy signed, and IL precedent IN
such cases is followed II will DO returned
TO the signers by the queens private sec
retary, Sir Henry Ponsonby, with the IN
1orsement that he has in niormed the queen
that the petition has arrived and that her
majesty has not been pleased to receive
Il. The Protestant alliance annual con-
gress next week will be asked to give it's
formal approval to the petition. This re-
A. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18

On OCTOBER I8. 1926, took
place the last drawing under a
State lottery in England.
Although the public attraction
to this last of long series Of
legalized swindles was excessive,
and every device was resorted
to to induce the public to try
their luck, many tickets re-
mained unsold. The Govern
ment income from the lottery
was $I,5oo,ooo per year.
The best way to try your luck
is to purchase an ovcrcoat from
us of our late shipment. We can
save you money. and can show
you the very newest and nobbicst
goods made. We have every
style and fabric known. made by
skillful tailors into the various
cuts that are now the predomi-
mating style. Coats are cut longer
this year. which is good thing
for this cold country, and assures
you that you can be suited in the
length; for, to be candid, box
coats were a little extreme for
this trade.
kerseys, Mcltons. Beavers,
Friezes, Chinchillas. make up the
best, and prices vary from SI2
to $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
WRECKED ON The OCEAN
More Than q Hundred Lives Lost Near
the Chinese Coast.
SAD FATE OF THE BOKHARA
An Oriental Stsamer SuccUmbs to
Heavy Seas and Goes
to Pieces on an
Island.

HoNG KONG, Oct. 1.-THE Peninsula
and oriental steamer Bokhara left
Shanghai for this port October s. When
she did not arrive on time the steamer
Bombay and the British cruiser Porpoisc
went in search of her. They bring the in.
telligcnce that she was wrecked on sand
island between the Island Of Formosa and
the Chinese mainland in the line of the
fearful typhoons which swcp, that portion
of the world. She carried a large number
of both cabin and stecrage passcn-
gers besides N crew. AL on board
were drowned except %. After
battling along in tho terrible cross sea
which broke over her constantly. the
matches were torn of. the hold filed with
water, the fire put out, and she driftcd
upon the island and went TO pieces. II
was impossible To launch boats. and one
of those on board only were able To cling
TO the wreck till the storm subsidcd. The
exact number of lives lost is not known.
The Box hara was fine steamer of 1900
tons burden.
The cargo was very valuable, consisting
in addition TO the mails. of large amount
OF specie and a heavy consignment Of
silks. Steamship officials state that there
was about ten European officers on the
ship and the crew consisted of 10 Lascars.
The passenger list was quite small.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
popuLlsTs AND DEMOCRATS.
Man,iamus Proceedings I'm the Case or
the Minnesota Secretary of Slate.

Maniamus Proceedings I'm the Case or
the Minnesota Secretary of State.
ST.. PAUL. Mimi, Oct. H. Mandamus
proceedings before Judge Brill, by which
the democratic state committee seek to
compel the secretary of state Ia place the
peoples party electors. whom they en-
dorsed. with the other democratic as well
as with the populist electors On tho ballot.
came up for hearing this morning. The
entire argument Was on the question of
Jurisdiction hich had been already waived
by the state. When Attorney General
Clapp was called upon, he replied having
waived the question of jurisdiction and
that argument was unnecessary, where
upon :. ID. O'Bricn demanded as an
elcctor that he hear from the attorney
general. General Clapp maintained that
an executive officer was exempt from
judicial interference in the performance
of his duties. The court ANNOUNCED that
"a decision as TO jurisdiction would be rem
drcd tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
COLUMBUS WAS A LIAR"
Lecturer Tourge"'s Statement Before u
Detroit Audience.

DETROIT. Oct. 17.--"ColuInbus was
n liar said Albion w. Tourgcc in lee
ture before 1900 people assembled in the
auditorium to celebrate the discovery of
America. Nor was this the most surpris-
ing sentence in bitter invectivc Tourgec
delivered against the navigator. Every
act of his life was one OF egotism. he said.
and intended TO satisfy his greed OF gain
and fame. Everything he sailed ON was
wrong. and he discovered America be-
cause he was lost aud could not do other
wise. His every act was one Of selfish
ness, and he stole the credit of first seeing
land from his faithful sailor who was ON
watch. He kept two logs in order to de-
ceived his crew. He was lavishinR prom
ICES he never expected to keep. His
prayers always concerned himself. His
parents were thriftless and are known to
history only through the evidences OF in-
debtedness they left. He was Medit-
terranean pirate in his early days. and not
single act of his life up TO the time he
was 80 years old was worthy of recording.
These are only samples Of Mr.. Tourgee's
conclusions concerning Columbus. The
people who heard him were nonplusscd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
1T Is NO GOOD.
Treasury oniciais Discover a New Coun-
terfsit Biit.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE secret ser.
vice division of the treasury department
is advised that a new counterfeit 50 silver
certificate was put in circulation on Oc-
tobcr II. at Chicago. II has the new back
and is of the series 1s9l, check letter &,
Rosecraps register, Nebeker, treasurer.
Tho paper is fair and is an imitation of
the new distinctive distributed fiber paper
used by the government. the fiber initiated
In blue and pink by the use of J. n. The
face Of tho note bears light impression.
which gives the numbering though good
heavy appearance. The portrait Of
General Grant is poor, tho nose being
broad and Hat. Tho letter G.. with few
exceptions, is good and the small scol-
lopcd seal is excellent in workmanshi
and color. Tho green on the back of the
note is very light and has a blue tingc.
and the gcomctric lines are so untrue and
indistinct that a little scrutiny reveals the
false character of the note.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
Grover Is All RIGHT.
name.

New YORK, Oct. l7.-Grover Cleveland
returned here this morning. An as
sociated press reporter showed hIm dis.
patch saying he had promised the post.
master generalship TO Governor Gray Of
indianapolis. in case he was elected. After
reading il carefully he inquired the day of
the month. Being told he said the cleo
iion was Il days later and suggested the
questions as to his cabinet were some
what premature, and then requested tho
interviewer to call clairvoyant. He
made no more definite reply.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
A GREAT GAME.

Boston and Cleveland Cross Eats In the
Dlaman -----
CLEVELAND. Oct. 1.-THE closing game
of the championship series between Bos-
ton and Cleveland was called on account
Of darkness nfter eleven innings were
played and not run scored. 1t was the
pitchers battle throughout. Young was
in splendid form. Six singles were all he
gave the visitors. S,ivetts was less
liberal. only two Bostons got ms far as
third base. while Burkctt, Cleveland.
nearly reached the plate in the ninth.
The pitchers support was almost perfect.
The only error was wild throw by Zim-
mer. The game was most brilliant cx-
hibition of scientific playing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
HE'S A DANDY MASHER.
Mr.. Forester Who Escaped From the
Butte Jail Last Winter.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE presence OF
number of ladies with boque's, flowers
and baskets filed with swec,meats around
the central police station this morning
created considerable comment. The na.
ture of their visit was soon made known.
They were friends and admirers of BILLY"
Forester. IA well known and geutlemanly
appearing man and alleged safe blower
and burglar. now occupying a cell under
meath the city hall. His visitors were
from the little town of Lombard. Ill. For
rcstor. il is said. escaped from Jail in
Butte City last December.
lie awaiting trial for safe blowing and
the shooting of he officer who attempted
To arrest him. For some time past he has
been living at Lombard. and. being very
stylish in dress and gcnilemanly in man.
ner. found little trouble in gaining access
To most exclusive circles. In fact. il 10
said, he was engaged TO many young
ladies of the place. Sheriff Lloyd Of
Butte City. Mont. is in the city with requi.
stion papers and will leave tonight foe
the West with FORESTER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
A LIVELY Time AT Lima
Democrats Hold a RousinS Rally In the
Little Railroad City.
THE LADIES ENTHUSIASTIC
Montana Expounders OF Truth
Well Received-Registr OF
Voters In Park
County.
special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
LIMA. Oct. T.-The first democratic
rally OF the campaign was held in Lima
this evening. A large number of Dillon
democrats. accompanied by the band and
the Ladies' Cleo club, attended the meet.
ing. Hon. w. A. Clark and Judge H. r.
Melton, the democratic candidate for
Lieutenant governor, and Miss Adelaide
Slaves of Dillon, candidate for county
superintendent of schools, were the prin-
cipal speakers of the evening. There was
large and enthusiastic audience and the
opera house was crowded TO overfiowing.
The speakers were frequently cheercd,
and the good work done by them tonight
will be seen on election day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
BLAINE IN NEW YORK.
He says that He Il Obliged to Take Care
of HIS Health.

NEW York, Oct. i7.-Blaine arrived nj
the Fifth Avenue hotel this afternoon. His
arrival interested the politicians In the
corridor. The republicans seemed de-
lighted. hut the democrats quite the re-
verse. When Blainc's attention was called
to the repor, that he would write another
letter. he said: II would not want to
answer directly. II say no. shall he be-
sicgcd by the people who will beg me to
do something for the party. II l say yes,
I shall he requested To go hther and yon,
and won't know which way To turn. So
YOU see the only thing for mo to do is to
rest. I'm obliged to take good care Of my
health"
Blaine looks better than when he went
to Ophir farm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
BISHOP BROWN FOR CLEVELAND
The African Methodist Prciate Appeals
tn HIS People.

tn His People.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. l7.-Bshop
John NJ. Brown of the African Methodist
Episcopal church, a resident of Washing
ton, ID. c., has announced his adherence
TO the democratic party and advises all
his church to do the same. Bishop Brown
has been a strong factor in the republican
party's work among the colored people
heretofore, and lie has changed his
politics because Of the settled con-
viction that his race has nothing TO
hope from the republican party.
In conversation he said he did
not believe il was To the interest OF the
negro TO ally himself solidly to any one
political party. Such n course destroyed
his influence. So long as party was
sure of the negro vote that party would
have no respect for the negro or the
ncgro's wishes. The negro must begin
to vote for that party from which he has
most TO expect.
Bishop Brown has written an open let
ter to the members of his church. In
which he discusses the question of which
candidate the negro should support. he
says:
"For nearly 30 years wo have done
all we could 10 make the republican party
successful. We have voted and somc of
our people have died for it's progress. But
now the question is being asked by n
large number of us. How are We being
benefited by our adherence to it?' The
chalicc is put 20 our lips. but il is made to
vanish before one comfort comes to us.
Our men are sometimes nominated for
Office. their names sent TO the senate, but
before the senate has time to act they are
withdrawn"
He then contrasts this with Mr.. Clevc-
lands course in nominating Mr.. Matthews
for register of deeds in Washington and
his insistencc on the nomination until he
was shown that the republican senate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
Two Records liroken.

NASHVILLE. Oct. 1.-Two worlds re-
cords wer" broken NJ Cumberland park
to-day. The race record for yearlings
was reduced below . 30 and tho race re-
cord for 2-year-olds being now CASA,
made by Silicon to-Gay. The track was
lightning fast.
In the e;2S pace Ella Brown won three
straight heats. Leah Stockwell second.
Rnbe Burrows third. Tipotip fourth. Best
time. ":l7h.
Icarliug stakr-Nelly 4. won in :s9sit,
Conformation second. Egremont third,
Red Bud fourth.
Two.yrnr-old stake-Silicon took both
heats. Wilkes Maid second, Tony third,
Lucille fourth. Hest time, s:l54.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
WITH HORSE THIEVES.
A Fight That Resultcd La the Death Of
Eight ku~tlers.

Boise. Idaho. Oct. 11.-Wilson Marvin
arrived here from Deer Flat. in Northern
Idaho, and gives the authorities here the
details of fight with a gang of horse
thieves which occurred last August, hu,
which 80 far has escaped publication. The
gang of rusilers had been operating very
boldly, running large number of horses
of into British Columbia. Finally posse
started after them and came up with them
near Deer Flat. Marvin says hc witnessed
The battle which followed. IN which the en-
tire gang Of rustlers, numbering eight,
was eNtcrminatcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
That lta,M (asc Agnin.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-Attorpcy Gen.
eral Miller has moved for writ of GER
tioriari before the supreme court to bring
the case of the United States against the
steamship Itata before the court. The
lower court decided against the right of
the United States to seize the ltata. and q
speedy de termination of the question by
the highest court is wanted. The supreme
court adjourned this afternoon until Mon.
day 10 permit the justices 10 attend the
dedicatory exercises AT Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18

MrSSEApoLIs, Mimi, Oct. 1.-THE
Congregaiionalists to-day closed their con-
ference. The report from the committee
ON union with the free Baptists and other
denominations. stated that no results
were reached. but recommended COM
tinuancc OF the committee. number of
standing committees were appointed and
the council finally adjourned late this aft
ernoon. to meet three years hence in san
Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
Til. Mormon Test Oath.

special Disratch 10 the standard.
BOISE. Idaho, Oct. 1.-THE state su.
prcme court judges. sullivan. Huston and
Morgan. met here to-day and came TO q
decision ON the question of the constitu-
tionality of the present electors oath that
involves the right of the Mormons 10 reg
lister and vote az the coming election.
While the full decision will not be given
ont until tomorrow, IL is asserted here on
good authority that the decision upholds
the present statute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
Eirsd l'pon the BARK,

PoRT TOWNSEND. WASH. Oct. 1.-THE
Gillian bark Augusta was fired upon late
last night four miles below here by the
United States cutter Wolcott. The Au-
gusta attempted TO leave the port with
out custom house clearance. The trouble
was caused bv a clash of authority be-
tween the Chilian consul and the vice
consul, the latter advising the vessel to
sail without proper clearance papers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-18
MARkSMEN AT HEEL ENA.
wind Interfercs with tn. Military Rife
shoot.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the standard
HELENA. Oct. II. A high wind interfe-ed
with the first days rife contest OF the
Montana y. G.. TODAY. Tho companies
represented are: A. Great Falls; ID. vir-
rinia City; +. Dillon; F and e.. Butte; II,
Bosemnu: X. Anaconda; {, Helena;
Troop a, Helena, and the Montana college
team.
The scores made to-day NJ a0D yards,
Ave shots. no sighting. worc: 4 company,
81: e. 81; ID. So; =, Sc; +, 65; G.. %; ",
81: Troop 4. s5; Montana college. 3.
Tho Anaconda company arrived too late
TO shoot.