davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-29

DRESSMAKERS.
TAILOR SYSTEM: FIT GUARANTEED; SUITS
SO so up lOl8 Polk 81. jyl7 BIN
AIRS. b KELTER. lI9 STOCKTON ST; SUITS
EDUCATIONAL.
NIOLIN, MANDOLIN, BANJO AID rR.s >l Il.
conversation. sue and Use per lesson (prlyat J.
PROF. FRANCIS assisted by PROF. LOUIS
MEKkl, 1o3S Howard St, near slxth. sea ~
uEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST ST:
II II douole-entry bookkeeping, penmansaip short
hand, type-writing, teegraphy etc. all included la
business course under one fee OF SIS. jeS0 II
pACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. $40 POST ST:
4 lie Scholarship S75; day ande vening. oc2o II
MERCANTILE COLLEGE & NORMAL SCHOOL
W Golden Gate q Van Ness. Day & evenings. Is q
THE FRANK SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, $50
true system of eocutiop aud voice culture I term
only needed; children taught in school classes
terms reasonable. once II. sell SIN
Nj ME- GIFFARD HAS RESUMED HFR FRENCH
vi classes: latest method. 1906 Pine 81 aust I'm
CINGING; VOICE CULTURE. APPLY DAUY
- ooo fowell ST., PROF. j. X. oGlLVIE. au2s Sm
GERMAN PROFESSOR OF THE PIANO; MOST
" improved method 81 Ninth st. aus SIN
PRoF. d. MANSFIELD, MANDOLIN, GUITAR
4 banjo compositions. Studio 1908 Market. aus Su
CCHooL CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL. ELEC
- tIlcai engineering, surveying. architecture A.
ssyIngi eslao. 1851 A Van der Nsiilen, 72S MarSss
CHEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA : Tug
In the United States or Canada one year for 81.
postage free
The morning call., 1892-09-29

NoUNG SwEDE WANTS A PLACE IN AMEh-
i lean family; he is willing TO keep the mouse
clean and look after horses and cows. Please can
write TO TAG Howard ST. se29 81
The morning call., 1892-09-29
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED GERMAN SECOND GIRLS, CITY
~ 500; nursegrl. SIS; also several German
cooks, S25 to $50; girl for general housewOrk New
Mexico S25 head iaundress. $50; so neat girls
find situations, hotels private families. city
or country by applying to G. K. HANSEN q CO.,
40 Geary ST.
IA ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work, oregon. $50, see parties here; COOK. small
hotel, near city. $50 Apply c. r. HANSEN a CO,
llu 6eary ST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
GUNS OF THE CAMPAIGN
Interest Fast Increasing in Politics In
nontana.
CHOCK FULL OF ENTHUSIASM
Bozeman Democrats Listen to Eio-
quent Orators - Collins and
Matte at Sand Couiee-
The Republicans.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
BOzEMAN. Oct. 6.-The opening gun Of
the democratic campaign was fred here
tonight amid the fare Of brass and the
booming Of cannon. There was a large
number Of people from the country, and
the spacious opera house was filled. Mil.
ler's band of Timberline volunteered its
services. and with the Boseman hand,
furnished plenty of music for the occa-
sion. The hall was decorated profusely
with elegant flowers, and "a lifc-size por-
trait OF Cleveland adorned the stage. The
first speaker was +. G. Day, the brilliant
barrister of Livingston, whose many
friends in Bozcman were on hand and
gave him a rousing ovation. Mr.. Day Is
pleasing speaker.
Judge Dixon's speech was characterized
with more than his usual earnestness.
and had a telling effect. II. u. Smiths
remarks were puncturcd by repeated APP
plausc. Mr.. Smith is forcible, honest
and logic speaker, and IL there were any
wavcrers in the hall they must have been
convinced of the true faith when Smith
got through. II was a great and grand
meeting, due in part to the local commit
tee. but mainly to the eloquencc of the
speakers,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
WHAT RECIPROCITY IS
Boufke Cokfan's Speech Before Demo.
crats In Boston.
HIS VIEWS ON THE TARIFF
Protection Not Designed by the
Framere Of the Constitu-
tion-Biaine's Pet
Scheme.

BOSTON. Oct. 6.-Congressman Bourke
Cochran addressed o great democratic
ratification meeting at fremont temple
tonight. Hon. James Beck also spoke.
Cochran was given most enthusiastic
reception. He spoke at length on the
tariff question, and speaking OF the rcci-
procity paragraph, said: "In IL We
have power given the president TO
suspend operations of the tariff
law; that Is the power claimed
by Charles I. and James ii. I appeal for
a wider Interpretation of our constitution
than mere terms Of the instrument which
forms the basis OF the union of our states.
confined TO the mere words Of that instrl-
Is the constitutional system Of this country
ment, or do We enjoy that constitutional
liberty which the Pilgrim fathers
sought? I don't believe the con-
stitutional theory of this country
began when that constitution was adopted.
II had tie origin In the cabin of the May
flower that the Institutional system holds
as q fundamental truth the theory that tax
alton without representation is tyran-
nical. II this reciprocity system of
Mr.. Blaine's, with its vicious and
unconstitutional encroachment on the
life Of American people. were 10 bring un-
told millions into every city Of the union.
the wealth would have been purchased at
q great sacrifice Of the institutions which
mado us what We are and which unfold TO
us the destiny we hope to accomplish. The
reciprocity clause is not broadening but
a rcstiction Of the FREQ list. II the inter
esis Of the American people require these
articles he placed on the FREQ list, why
should the necessities Of American labor
be made the subject OF dicker with few
feeble South American statcs?"
Cochran spoke Of the merchant marine.
which he said was originally destroyed by
the republicans, and discussed the force
bill at length.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
COLLINS AND MATS.
Greeted by tho Citiscns
Of Sand Couiee.

Greeted by tho Citiscns
Of Sand CouIee.
Special Dispatch TO the standard
SANDCorLEE. Oct. 6.-The whole town
turned out to greet the large delegation
from Great Falls, which accompanied
Hon. I. 4. Collins and Sena;oc Matts,
tho speakers at the meeting held in the
hall Of the Sand Coulee Democratic club
tonight. The hall was filled to the stair
way and windows with enthusiastic
miners. B. p. Gallagher introduced Sena-
tor L. d. Mats Of Missoula, the first
speaker. Matts made an eloquent state
mcnt Of the issues Of the compaign.
dwelling upon the effect of protection on
the workineman. Comments in favor of
the arguments advanced were frequent.
He appealed TO the populists TO throw
away the fiat money clause and that adj
vocating control of railroads and telegraph
systems as dangerous 10 the freedom and
purity OF the government. He spoke at
length OH tho free coinage of silver and
showed conclusiyely that the only hope of
its becoming part Of our Montana system
lay in the democratic party.
7. E. Collins followed with talk upon
other phases of the same questions, giving
the result of the work done by both parties
in congress during the past 20 years, then
verging into county politics. He was
treated very cordially and cheered re-
peatcdly. The democrats promise good
democratic majority in Sand Coulee in
November.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
THEY ARE TOUGH BOYS
Arrest at Livingston Of 4 Gang Of
Young Robbers.
THEIR NUMEROUS BAD ACTS
Chickens. Wagon Wheels and Other
Articles Stolen by Them
Suspected OF In
cendiarism.
Special Dispatch to tho standard.

Special Dispatch to tho standard.
LIVINGSTON, Oct. 6.-Nats Davenport,
Arthur Carrington, Bert Wright and John
Craig. youths ranging In age from 10 u
years. were arrested this morning fos -
binR a ranch up the river OF . shot gun,
and also for robbinR some freight teams
Of two rcvolvcrs, n pair OF gum boots and
some canned goods. They were arraiened
before Justice Lcpiey to-day and told .
long story of stealing chickens, milk, car
pets. wagon wheels and numerous other
things. They also testified that q boy
named scott Wilcox had tried to fire
Orschcl' ice house but failed in the at
tempt. This may eventually throw some
light on the incendiary fires which were
so frequent for time here. Two Of the
boys also testified that tho Wilcox boy
told them that he assisted in the post.
office robbery on Decoration day and
helped Eurege Turner. the colorsd boy
who is now in jail awaiting trial for that
robbery. open the safe in the postofiice.
Darlington aud Wright were discharged
from custody and Davenport and Craig
were sent back to jail until tomorrow
when their examination will be finished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
Contraband Opium.

Special Dispatch 20 the standard
GREAT FALLS. Oct. 6.-Collector Of Gus
toms Jcre Sullivan and ]. H. Rogers,
agent of the Great Falls 4 Canada rail-
way. brought to the Great Northern train
to-day 80 pound box of prepared opium
which was to be expressed to Helena
whcre IL will be sold by the United States
marshal at auction. October &. The boz
was seized by the Inspector Of customs ~.
u. Upham. who found II buried in car Of
nut coal at Sweet Grass station on the
Canadian boundary last July. The opium
is valued Mt 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
THE DEAD OALTONS.
Excitement Contisaes Over tho Afrair at
CoGeyville.

CoGeyviiis.
CofFEyvILLE. Kan. Oct. 6.-The streets
arc packed with crowds Of excited people
from the adjoining country. attracted by
the Dalton tragedy of yesterday. The
four dead bandits lie in collins at the city
Jail with guard TO see that they are not
disturbed. Crowds are attracted TO view
them by morbid curiosity. The stairway
leading to the room where Emmett Dali
ton lies is surrounded by crowd OF men
and women endeavoring TO persuade the
guard TO allow them to see him. He Is
weak from loss of blood. His wounds
were dressed this morning.
In conversation with q reporter he said
Bob put up the job last Saturday and pre-
vailed upon the rest to take part in IL.
though they were opposed to II, believing
il not feasible. They were short Of funds
and were preparing to leave tho county.
as they were being close pressed. The
bodies OF Bob and Grafton Dalton. Tom
Evans and Jack Moore were taken to his
bedside this morning and he identified
them. Ho shed tears when he saw his
dead brothers. The names of the last
two are not their real names. which arc
withheld from the public. from what the
officials say are good reasons. The dead
bandits were buried here this afternoon in
the city cemetery IN lot owned by the
Dalton family. The bodies were carried
into the cemetery In wagons without
mourncrs or sympa thizinn friends.
The robbers secured SD.240 from the
First National bank aud $500 from Cong
dons. The amount recovered exceeds
this. confirming Emmctt's statement that
the robbers had 500 of their own money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
SHE IS A SCH EMER.
The New York Woman who 10 Accused
OF Smuggling Paintinga.

OF Smuggling Patntings.
New YORK. Oct. 6.-The woman ac-
cuscd of smuggling paintings valued at
$4,000, 10 said by the customs authori-
ties to be the divorced wife of william
Campbell, the millionaire wall paper
manufacturer. She is now the wife OF an
Italian named Dioce Of Naples. Italy.
Mrs. Campbell called at the customs
house to-day, very angry and said she
called TO prefer charges against inspector
Iraiteur. The latter, she said, concocted the
charge of smuggling against her In order
that hc might take charge Of tho paintings
which belonged to her. His motive she
charged was revenge because she did not
reciprocate his passion for her. She de-
clared that he pursued her to Saratoga
and other places to make love to her.
Deputy Collector Phelps took the papers,
but did not give Mrs. Campbell much
satisfaction. Nearly three months ago the
customs house officers began TO watch
Mrs. Campbell. About that time she en-.
tered great many paintings as house
hold goods and personal effects. She
took the usual oath at the time that she
used the goods abroad for year, and
that they were not intended for sale. The
officials learned that the woman had not
been across the ocean for two years. They
learned that she stored them away In stor.
age warehouses in this city. There were
40 paintings in all, four of which have
disappeared.
Some of the paintings are by Leonardo
da vinci. One of them is the famous
picture. ''Christ Carrying the Cross" val
ucd at $4,000. There are two by Rubens.
and n number by other old masters. Six
ty-nne are by Italian masters who lived
prior to the sixteenth century. The
woman interested is well known. A few
years ago she met the man who had been
her husband in Central park. and in the
presence of thousands of persons went at
him with horscwhip. She has also used
the horsewhip on other occasions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
CANADA AND UNCLE SAM.
a Movemeat Toward . Political Cnios
OF the Two Governments.

a Movement Toward . Political Cnioa
OF the Two Governments.
'BosToS. Oct. ga new movement look.
ing to tho political union Of the United
States and Canada. represented by Z. A.
Mcdonald, who Mt present 10 on visit to
this city. received substantial endorse
mcnt at q meeting Of representative Boz
ton business men held here to-day. Hon.
J. A. Lane, president OF the Boston Aer-
chants association. and President L. C..
Durham Of the Boston chamber OF COM
mcrce. and other prominent men were
present. Mcdonald outlined the plan Of
the campaign. stating political union 10
not only possible. but inevitable. and the
people Of Canada are ripe for the great
change. public meeting will be held In
Boston in few weeks to further discuss
the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
The Renprt Denied,

Nrw YORK, Oct. 6.-The report pub
lished this morning of a battle between
the government forces Of Venezuela and
the revolutionists under General Crespo
at Los Tequcs. is declared untrue by the
Venezuelan consul AT this port. The con-
sui says. however, there Was "a fight near
the little towns Of Qua and Acumare he
tween the government forces under Cen
eral Pulitlo, an uncle OF the governor Of
Pulido. aud Generals Qucsada and Vegas
Of Crcspo's army. A Acabiceram from Pres
ident Pulido says that the government
forces are TRIUMPHANT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
rENNYsoN's DEATH.
Tho Great English Poet Peaoefuiiy
Passes Away.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-The poet Tcnnyson
died At as o'clock this morning. The
dying poet laureate gradually lost his
strength, failing and growing feebler lit
~ hv little, but .painles.ly, aud finally the
eaA nme "a peacefully as flowed the life
OF the passing soul. All was silent save
the gentle souehing OF tho wind through
tho trees around the mansion, fitting re-
quinn for tho poet who sang of the love
aud beauty Of nature. So gently did his
soul depart that members OF the family
were not aware Of the fact till II was an-
nounced by the attendant physician.
Once or twice during the night he lifted
his eyes to the faces Of the watchers and
q peaceful smile played over his features.
Lady Tcnnyson, though herself feeble,
bore up well when informed all was over.
A coincidence 10 the fact that one year ago
to-day Charles Stewart Parnell died.
II 10 conjccturcd Gladstone will appoint
Algernon Charles Swinburne poet laureate
to succeed Tennyson.
Tho family has no buryina ground. II
In supposed the poet will be buried in
Westminster Abbey. The funeral will be
public.
formally invited Hsllan Tennyson to bury
his father in Westminster Abbey. Hallan
Tennyson 10 now 90 i'll as TO be confined
to his bed.
The body Of Lord Teunyson lies on the
bed where he died. He looks Is years
younger than before death. His beard
has been carefully trimmed, his hands are
folded over tho chest, laurel wreath
crowns his head and another lies at his
feet. Burning wax tapers lend their sub
dss<><1 sln nh Tim hi s.f
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
RICHARDS AND HAMILTON.
Livingston Republicans Listen to Very
Tame Oratory.

Livingston Republicans Listen to Very
Tame Oratory.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard
LIVINGSTON. Oct. 6.-The Richards Ham,
ilton meeting held Mt the new opera house
this evening was a success as far as parade,
crowd and republican enthusiasm went.
County Clerk Dcusch never does anything
by halves and had q great display.of fire
works, besides parade headed by drum
corps. the Livingston and Cokedale bands
and q fambeau club. The speeches, how
ever. were disappointing. Richards told
his old maid and bird story and made q
demonstration of the noted
Z majority of IS ruling. Judge Hamil.
tons address was very brief and dealt
principally with every subject with no dis
cussion Of them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
PREPARING FOR WAR.


Trouble Feared at Poula,ki when Gem
erni Weaver Speaks.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 6.-Ncws from
Pulaski is alarming. General Weaver
says he will go there Saturday and hurl
defiance at his accusers. On the other
hand IL is openly declared that he will ne
killed II he uses Insulting language. One
impr,ident word may lead TO his death.
Third party men, including many old sol
diers Of the confcderacy. are arming them.
selves and preparing to go there to protect
General Weaver. A bloody fight will ccr-
tainly follow the firing of "a single gun.
The state democratic committee is much
disturbed over the affair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
AN oArH-BoUND GANG.
Trial OF Munroe for the killing Of
Militiaman smith.

Miiitiaman smith.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 6.-ln the case
of ID. b. Munroe. on trial at Clinton for
the murder Of Militiaman Frank Smith,
events took a sensational turn to-day.
Munroe was the leader of the miners who
made the attack upon Camp Anderson in
last August for the purpose of liberating
tho convicts at Coal Creek. According TO
Munroe's own evidence he was the leader
of the rioting miners. The attempt OF the
prosecution to show the existence OF an
oath-bound organization failed to-day,
Munroe having testified point blank to the
contrary. To-day James DE Gruchy. q
young Englishman, testified that there
was such a society: that he himself had
been initiated into il. Munroe was the
head of the society and II administered .
horrible oath. binding its members not
only to absolute secrecy, but to kill any
one who revealed it's secrets. Munroe
hinched at Do Gruchy's fatal testimony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 6.--Twelve thousand
people saw Nancy Hanks 20 a mile in :Os
at the fair grounds AT New Albany. Ind.
this afternoon. Tie track was In excel
lent condition. The first quarter was
made in ~ 3-5. the half in ! s1I. the three
quarters in I :;5 20 and the mile in = :Oj.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
A German D~mscrasic Club.
TAI hNs s,.ufah u. tAA >fa0lnrt

Special Dispatch TO Tie STANDARD
GREAT FAILS, Oct. "a German demo-
cratic club consisting of more than 100
German americans was organized for
campaign work last night. The following
il , list of tho o iYicers: President. Charles
Wagener: vice president, II. Nalback, |,
treasurer. IA. Wildekopf; secretary, Otto
Schoenfcldt. The executive COMMITTEES
consists of A. Burenthers, A. f. Schmits
and L. A. Ringwald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct. t.6.--Ex-Congressman Dun
ham, once president of the board of trade,
and his former partner, Alexander Young
of Milwaukee, had a fistic encounter on
the board of trade this morning as the re-
suit of personal disagreement. The
cause OF the disagreement, is kept secret
by the parties thereto. Durham refused
in the police court, TO prosecute Young.
who was the aggressor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. 6.-rhe state re-
publican convention to-day nominated
Louis L. Lorillard William Rocker. J. VII.
bourn. William II. Haskell presidential
electors. Resolutions endorse the atioual
platform and administration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
Tyne Makers Combine.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 6.-After several
failures the type founders have formed a
combination tn be known as the Type
Founders company. With "a capital stock
of s9.OOO.UO0 Robert Allison of Cincinnati
is president, II. Jordan Of New York tho
eastern manager. and John Martin of Chi.
cago the western manager. The type
founders think thci- profits can be in.
creased to 81 .0OO.O .OD per annum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
NI.iteti the Oueen.

Madrid. Oct. e.-Queen Regent Chris
tiana to-day gave an audience to the new
American minister. Snowdon introduced
Curtis, the American delegate to the
Columbus exhibition at Madrid. who bore
"a letter from the United States govern.
ment inviting the queen regent and the
young king TO visit the Chicago fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
AnpointeL by Han.

wAsHISoroN. Oct. 6.-The president 10.
day appointed Ambrose H. Hill Of Escon-
dido. Cal, special agent to make allot.
ments of lands in severalty to the Indians
under the act of Feb. Z, 1857.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
ACirarot,e shop turned.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Kinney Bros. Gig
arctic factory on Twenry-second street
and Tenth and Eleventh avenues, burned
this morning. Loss quarter of a million.
fully insured. Six hundred hands are
thrown out Of employment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
Through = Hridgs.

COUNCIL GROVE. Kan. Oct. CA freight
train Oh the Missouri Pacific went
through bridge q miles west of here
early this morning. Engineer I. PETER.
son of United States Senator PETER, and
Clint Howard, fireman. were 9th in
stantly killed. Another fireman was
badly hurt. The wreck took fire and
burned II cars of grain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
Peck's Case in Court.

ALBANY. n. Y, Oct. 6.-The case Of La.
Dor Commissioner Peck came up again
to-day. His attorney argued that the pa.
pers destroyed were not public records !:
counsel for the prosecution argued they
were. As this is the only point nj issue.
the court adjourned the case until the
18th inst. to decide.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
Democracy All Ri.ht.

NEW York. Oct. 6.-1he democratic ra.
tional COR nittee issued an address this
evening asking for mears, not only to
spread the truth among II people. but To
prosecute aud pgni IN crI..cs against the
ballot box" II says rti anxiety about the
state Of New York is aliaycd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
For the Dpfe nd ants

New YORK, Oct. 6.-In tho suit Of Con.
gresham James Belden against Judge
Stevenson Burke and others. and the
Columbus. Toledo & Hooking Valley rail-
road. involving eight million dollars, jus.
tice Ingraham this morning gave judg-
ment for the defendants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-07
BY A CAvE-iN.
Harry shls1a Ktli.d In the Frisco Mine
NAAP (.Aus.

Harry sh1eld NtlI.d In the Frisco Ntne
Near lseu,.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
WALLACE. Idaho, Oct. 6.-Harry Shield.
. boss timberman, was instantly killed to-
day In the Frisco mine by about six tons
of rock and earth falling on him. His re-
mains were brought To Wallace by tho
evening train and will he taken to Os-
burn for burial. He is about IS years Of
age and single. Shield IL wcll-known
throughout the Occur d'Alencs and is n
son Of Captain Shield, who is one of the
earliest pioneers in the country.