davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

two of the new States the Republican
candidates for presidential electors
were chosen, while the State tickets
were defeated. In Nebraska the Presi-
dent received 5000 votes more than the
Republican candidate for Governor,
who was a popular man. No Repub-
hcan could have polled more votes. and
very few as many as did General Harri-
aOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

THE fact that the Hon. William s.
Holman, once we'll and favorably
known to the New York Sun and other
Democratic papers. has been re- selected
to Congress does not seem to cause the
Joy that formerly found voice when he
was successful. Why is the economical
Holman not applauded? Is he not still
Che trusted Watchdog of the treasury
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. l5.-This
morning d. A. Blodgett filed deeds divid-
ing his whole property into three parts,
one-third being given to his son. John W..
one-third TO his son-in-law, Edward Lowe,
and retaining the other third himself. The
total value of tile property divided Is ST.
200. OcO, and includes 10000 acres of south
ern pine lands. northern Michigan pine.
valuable Chicago real and personal prop
erty. Mr.. Blodgett now retires from busi-
ness and leaves his son and s0D-in-law to
manage his aflalr&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

THE Southern press properly assumes
that the South is in the saddle for good.
and it shouts, Down with the tariff;
down with the money power; down with
Dremacvo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

THOSE Democratic papers which are
claiming that Mr.. Cleveland will have q
plurality of half a million seem to forget
that in Kansas. Colorado and several
other States lie has not received O vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

IT is q new phase of American politics
when dinner has to be planned to give
q President-elect a chance to make a
speech declaring that his party does not
intend to wreck things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

REPUBLICANS who are unable to re-
cover from the depression caused by the
recent election are advised to seek CON-
fort by reading the Journal during the
few days followingthe election of 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

BosToN isto be added to the list of large
cities having college settlement Nine
young women students from Wellesley and
Bryn Mawr will soon take possession of n
house on Tyler street that Is being put in
order for them. and carry on the heroic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
The INDIANApoLIs JOURNAL.

THE Democratic victory, says ex-Sec-
rotary Bayard. ''means the destruction
of protection" Well, go on and destroy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Mr.. Wakefield poesn.t KNOW.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 14.-F. p. Wakefield.
business manager for Margaret Mather, 10
here. He says that as far as he knows
there Is not the slightest foundation for the
report that Miss Mather has married
George Pabst. of Milwaukee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE
Plans Of the British Gosernment MAds
Known.


BRUSSELS, Nov. ?s.-No session Of the
international monetary conference was
held to-day, the adjournment yesterday
being until Monday. Tho proposals OF
Alfred DE Rothschild. one Of the English
delegates. will be made public to-day.
General expectation ccnters on the plan
of Rothschild. Bimcttaiists are sangu-
inc il will form basis for tho solution Of
the questions before the conference. On
the other hand the monomctalli declare
that In view of tho position taken by the
German and Australian delegates and tho
probable attitude Of the British represen-
tatives the conference ~ certain to fail
and Il will only he waste OF time 10 pro-
long the discussion.
II was said yesterday that Rothschild's .
proposals would be made public to-day,
but the text Of the proposals. are not yct
completed. Rothschiid say they will not
he seen In final shape until Monday.
Among tho rumors in circulation, to
which the delegates attach importance, ID
one that various European powers will
yearly buy silver TO the minimum amount
Of f5.m) 900 at price TO be hxcd by gen.
erai agreement, on the condition that the
United States continues silver purchases
TO tho extent Of H.OO.OO ounces. Not.
withstandinp the fact Rothschild refuses
10 give out tho proposals until Monday,
the report is generally credited they con.
tain tho statement that an international
syndicate should bc formed to buy silver
until tho normal value OF the metal Is re-
established.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
1t Pays to Sell Good Clothes

We know all about this because
we've been selling that kind for a
good many years and we sell
more and more of 'em every sea-
son.
The clothes we make are so
thoroughly good. that people who
wear them continually ask for
them and will have no other
make. no other kind will take
their places. They are so
thoroughly satisfactory. they fit
SO well, they wear SO well, and
are so absolutely correct in style.
and then again there is that super
lative 'fncsse of finish" about
them you will not find in any
other but our own make.
This is good weather for heavy
storm ulstcrs. We keep them in
all kinds and prices. Overcoats
of every other description
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
WON BY The SEA DOGS
FOOT BALL AT WEST POINT
Three Landlubbers Carried From
the Field-The Score " to
& In Favor OF the
Navy Lads.

WEST POINT, Nov. o6.-lt was army
against navy to-day on tho foot ball field.
Tho sea dogs won by q score OF IL 10
the military cadets 4. II was q perfect
day and 5000 people assembled on the
field in front OF the military barracks.
The Annapolis team came on the field at
2 o'clock. Their opponents came q min
ute later. Annapolis won and took tho
south end of the fold, although the wind
was against them. There was q lively
scrimmage lasting ~ minutes and the
ball scarcely moved. Then inch by inch
the sea dogs forced the pigskin and at
length succeeded in pushing Il across West
Points flve-yard limo where therc was
another hot scrimmagc. The Sons of Mars
forced the ball back. Annapolis seized Il
but tho runner ''downed" and the teams
lined up. The ball was forced into West
Point territory and back again to Annap-
oils. The navy boys then carried II 20
yards among the soldiers when Wing.
West Points left haliback, was badly hurt
and carried from the field. Noots took his
place. Annapolis carried the ball another
20 yards; West Point took II back 10 and
then 10. Punt sent II 25 yards into the
West Point fleid when the first half ended.
Score 0 to O.
The play at the opening OF tho second
half was encouraging to West Point SYM
pathisers, as the soldier boys first rush
carried the ball Is yards into their oppo-
nents' territory, but Annapolis quickly
forced Il back to the center, and then Is
yards into West Points territory. Patti
son, the army full back, was carried from
the field and Carson substituted. West
Point was for the ball, but Annapolis ran
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
DoINos OVER IN IDAHO.
Hsppenlnss OF Interest In Montans's
Lively Sister state.
SpecIai Dispatch to tho Standard. II

Hoppenings OF Interest In Monsoneb
Lively Sister state.
Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
BOISE, Nov. c6.-w. II. Bancroft, super.
intcndent of the Mountain division Of the
Union Pacific, and his consulting en-
gincer, J. c. o. Melvin, are In town and
are in consultation with the directors Of
tho Boise Central railway company in ref.
erence to building the Union Pacific line
into the city. Mr.. Bancroft says that tho
Union Pacific people arc In favor Of tho
scheme. 1t will not only increase our tax
able property but make a very material
difference In freight shipped to this city.
The work will probably be commenced at
once, and be completed In less than two
months.
United States District Attorney Wood
left this morning for Couer d'Aleno City
to prosecute tho miners, the election
crooks. and all Of tho parties arrested on
the boundary limo for smuggling opium.
Tho Ada county grand jury will he inn
panneled Monday and will be called upon
TO investigate certain charges of cattle
stealing. Stock Inspector Clark and
other officials havs obtained much dam
aging evidence against certain persons,
whom. II 10 claimed, have for some time
been stealing from cattlemen and ranch
ers between hero and Snake river, and
have been butchering the same, conceal.
ing the hides and pcddling out the meat
around the country.
William Cryer, saloon man Of this
city. and quite prominent in sporting aud
political circles, committed suicide this
morning in his room by shooting; cause
not known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
MURDERED BY ROBBERS
Devils 1t Work In q Town On tha Gfelt
AoPhePnS NeV Line.
TWO KILLED IN ONE NIGHT


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
SPOKANE, Nov. GA series Of highway
robbcries which have taken place at
Wenatchee, on the limo of the Great North
ern west of Spokane. resulted last night
In two murders by the robbers. Gamblers,
thieves and thugs havc made that town
their headquarters, reaping rich harvest
from the railroad construction mon, who
usually visited the town to get thcir
money and then begin to spend It in sa-
looms and gambling houses. Hold.tips bc-
came 20 frequent that Il was unsafe to 70
on the streets at nights, and not until last
nights murder did the citisens unite to
drive the lawless element from the town.
Jos. Cooper and two friends were walk
ing from tho depot to the hotel just after
dark last night and while passing through
dark place In the street were confronted
by two men who commanded the others
to hold up their hands. Cooper's friend
obeyed instantly, for the strangers had
them covered. Cooper, who was noted for
his fearlessness, coolly asked In response
to their demand: "What do you want ?''
AT that instant one Of the robbers fired
and Cooper fell shot through the head. At
tho approach OF other persons attracted
by tho shot the robbers fied. Cooper lived
six hours after receiving tho wound but
never rcgained consciousness. No clue to
the murtlerers.
John Mcyicker. an old and almost help
less man, residing short distance from
Wcnatchee, was also murdered last night.
He lived alone in hut and was supposed
TO have considerable money. His body
was found this morning near the hut with
his head cut open and a bullet hole
through his body. The police are investi-
eating the affair. Tho people have be-
como alarmed and a protective associa.
tion similar in purpose to the vigilance
committee will be organized. A similar
association exists among tho railroad
men. A general roofing out Of all law.
lessness is to he inaugurated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
DAWSON COUNTY.
00eial caavsss sf The Eisetiss 1ssasa
Cs1plseea.

V90AmA C88v0D8 - h88 &1oCt100
CsaplsseA.
Special Dispesch 10 the Standard
GLxxpTvE, Nov. 26.-The oflclal ve<e OF
Dawson county was canvassed to-day.
The precinct Of Pearmond from which ths
returns were improperly sent In, was
thrown out on advice OF County Attorney
Holmes. Tho votc 10 a. follows; Demo
crassc electors, 3ss; republican, 3a3; popu.
list, q; prohibition, 9. For congress
Dixon, 259; Hartman, S3s; Caldwell. %;
Atkins. 70. For govcrnor-Collins, $40;
Richards, 500; Kennedy. 30; watess, Is.
For lieutenant eovernor-Melton, ~ I;
Botkin, 827; Cullen, 32; Templeton, lA
Secretary of state-Folk, 2ac Rotwitt, rs;
Allen, &c; Gardner, z. For state trsas-
urer-Haston, 80; Wright, 3s7; Lear. "a ;
Corbiy, z. For state eauditor-Whaley, 266 ;
Cook, SO; Mckay, %; smith, u. For
attorney ecneral-Day, 21l; Haskell, ~ /;
Knowles. n. For superintendent Of pub
lie instruction -Mahoney. 23S Stccre, III I;
Hunter, GO. For chief justice--Pembcrton
2s4; Blake, 3ll. For cierk Of the supreme
court-Sloans, 226; Webster, 33S; Coates,
26; Peets, 6. For district judge-Miibusn,
ZIG; Sterett. 3oe; Harvey, 100. For joint
meu,ber-Smith, 2s5; Lewis, 800; Blanci,.
ard, Il. For the amendment, 800; against,
20.
The capital votc was as follows: Helena,
267; Bozeman, 30; Butte,7 Anaconda.
3; Boulder. 3; Deer Lodge, s; Great Falis,
ls2.
Tho closest vote on tho county ticket
was for sheriff, Gleason, republican, being
elected over Cavanaugh. democrat. by 2
majority. Had the returns from Pear.
mond been counted. Gleason would have
had ono majority.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27

ON NOVEMBER 27rH. I7o,
occurred one of the most disas.
trous storms in history.
1t began on the 24th and
ragged with furious violence
throughout Great Britain for a
week. Hundreds Of houses were
blown down, scores Of people
were killed. and the famous
Eddystone Lighthouse was de-
stroyed. Two years expired
before the damage to buildings
In London and elsewhere was
repaired.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
Tho yOtes Counted.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 26.-The Cascade
county canvassinR board finished their
labors to-day and certificates of election
were made out to successful candidates,
except IN the case Of Judge Benton. The
board did not issue the certificate of cleo.
iion. but sent certified returns TO the
board OF state canvassers. II il thought
that after Judge Benton receives his Ger.
tificate from the state board. the contest.
ing party will swear out q warrant Of quo
warranto and before the supreme court at
Helena raise the question of the votes ON
which the certificate is based. and will
make an attempt To impeach them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
wes,eru Nsya, Academy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The Chicago yacht
club, II is announced to-day. will arrange
for the establishment OF Western naval
academy OH the city lake front. near Fifty.
first street. Tho ground will also contain
superb club building. Il is also said
that officers will be furnished by tho
United States government from tho navy.
Graduates Of the Chicago academy are
not intended primarily for service in the
federal navy, but will be competent to MI
the position Of Lieutenant or midshipmen
and may enter the merchant service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Prof. J. X. Rees Of
Columbia college observatory is busy
watching the comet tonight, and also 10
on the lookout for mcteoric showers. Al
9:30 o'clock he said the comet was scarcely
visible and rapidly disappearing straigh,
above the earth. Tomorrow night
said he, II expect a brilliant display oi
falling meteors and probably on Monday
nigh. also. The best time TO see the
heavenly display is between the hours oi
IL and o'clock 4. m, though il may com.
mence earlier"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
A SCRAP AT BOHEMIAN.
George Morgan knocked Out by "kid"
Johnson.


Johnson.
snecial Dispatch to tho standard.
BOHEMIAN, Nov. 36.-Georgc Morgan Of
New York and "kid' johnson of Boze-
man fought according TO Marquis Of
Queensbury rules hero tonight for purse
OF 500 and the gate receip Is, amounting to
about 500. The kid" was seconded by
George SchulEc and Morgan by Johnny
Sweeney and Mickey Slavin. Tho first
round was cautious sparring match. In
the second Morgan seemed to have more
confidence and forced the fighting. The
third was red, Morgan seeming TO have
little tho best Of It. getting in several
good blows. The fourth was about the
same. The "Kid' knocked Morgan out
clean. Morgan rose several times TO his
feet, but was knocked down repeatedly.
The purse and fight were given TO the
kid" amid great applause.
Joe Farrell was referee. II Is said that
Johnny Sweeney will challenge the win
ncr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
WHERE RUNS THE RHINE.
Interest In Measures 10 Como Before -
Reichstag.


Reichssag.
copyright New York Associated Press, isS2.
BERLIN, Nov. c6.-when the debate On
the imperial budget opens In tho rcich-
stag Wednesday next some indication
will bo given as to the manner In which
the parties are likely to range themselves
on tho army bill. Tho army estimates
prepared independently OF increased OK.
penditures involved through the new bill
will amount to 5s5, 900, 600 marks, 12, 300. 600
marks more than the amount contained
In tho last budget. There 10 almost an
unanimous feeling among members OF
the reichstag against proceeding with the
army bill until the governments financial
projects connected with the measure are
fully disclosed. Tho house will compel
Chancellor Won Caprivi to mako an ex.
plicit statement during the discussion OF
the general estimates.
The centrist and national liberal organs
predict that the army bill will be defeated
on It's first reading; that Caprivi will re-
sign within fortnight and that the roich.
stag will be dissolved. Government ON.
cials are confident mono OF these predic.
tions will be fulfilled. II is said that u
the centre party require their support II
will be bought by the chancellor agreeing
not to oppose tho centrist measure per
mitting the return Of the Jesuits TO Ger.
many, q bargain will be struck.
Among the leading measures to bc sub
mittcd to the reichstaR 10 the emigration
bill which was first published last spring
rs restrictive measure. This bill will
aid the efforts Of the American govern.
mcnt to check undesirable immigration.
Court and diplomatic circles hero ara
excited over the report that the cxarewitch
during his recent visit TO Vienna paid
marked attentions to Princess Maria Of
Annucuida, daughter Of the Grand Duke
Kari OF Ludwig. brother OF Emperor
Francis Joseph. The reluctance OF the
Russian heir apparent 10 marry, which
has greatly troubled the cEar, In now be.
lievcd TO have been overcome.
Emperor William has consented to allow
q military hand to visit Chicago during
the worlds fair. The best men will bs
selected for tho purpose from the bandi
of the different regiments.
The engagement 10 announced OF Majol
winsloc. court marshal of tho Princess ol
Schaubcra-Lippe, TO Miss Stone. an Amer
lean girl. Her father IL we'll known IN
New York ms the owner of fast horses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
civil Service A6alrs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. G.-The report of
General Rosecrans, register Of the treas.
ury, says regarding the operations of the
civil service law. that the most important
bcttcrments during the year are those in
auguratcd by the presidents order issued
Dec. 4, 1881. aiming TO put each clerk 8
efficiency record beyond the reach Of acci.
dents which the minds of chiefs may be
liable to make in recording the standing.
Rosecrans suggests some defects be rem.
edied.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27

First Events Of the Aevly Organized
Athletic Club.
TWO GOOD PRIZE FIGHTS
Charles Eyton Knocks out Harry
Rogers. and Ike Hayes
Defeats Frank Free.
specisi Dispatch to the Standard.


ur,rx, No., a-Th. r.x u.i.ca
Athle,ic cI,b care n. ar.t exhibi,ion thia
.y.n;nn und.r "a or.hi. rond;,ion. Tn.
r;ng in ,ha cen,.r ~ Turncr haII ma. .nr,
ro,,ndo., hy = crn-d - scn n.,D,s ali -
~ho,n ~s,. ,ho.o,shIv ..,,.aed wi,h two
.n".r. a.h,. Th. nnocr.mm. on.ned
-,i,h s.,,r..,,,rd ..,.,o .,hich ,,,rnsd ont
A. ~. o.. h,oo1, ha,w..n Hsrry Roe.r.. shs
SS,,,h p,,,s .n;.,., snd Ch.,,.s Ev,oo N
u.i.n. Thov r.ns =, each o,hsr fron
,h. Quite, In ,ho third round the snider
-.. LnocL.d do-n ,hr.. tin,e.. and With
~. ,,ca co.a,s., -,;,h hlood he ieciined
a. sn;sh ,hs f,oh,' ma the f,oht Vas siven
,o Fvton.
r,,.,cL Ro..-. and ch,-l.. Mac NJ
DaLos. followed With four rounds Of clever
.;.s T,,s -. % 49,. n...,,n. -.
,ho ,,ah, sor ,ha heavywcigh, champion.
sh;, h.,rcen Ike Have. of Helena ana
Ernpk Freeman Of Butte. Hayes weighed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
Piukertom Tesslsiss,

New YORK, Nov. 36.-The United States
senatorial investigation into the Pinker.
ton agency and Homestead riot was re-
surned here this morning. Robert Pink.
erton testified the mon sent to Homestead
were NIL citizens OF this country; most OF
OF those from the East wore known by him
20 be- thoroughly reliable. Tie had assur-
ance the men sent would be deputised by
the sheriff at the first sign Of trouble,
otherwise hc would not have sent them.
He did not know why they were not.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Thc secretary
OF the interior has appointed the following
as u commission to reopen negotiations
with the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians
of Wyoming. for the surrender Of certain
portions Of their reservations and to uego-
tiaie with the Flatheads and confederated
tribes of Indians In Montana, under the
provisions Of the act of July Il, 1892: De-
cius =. Wade, Helena, Montana; John W.
Medium, Cheyenne, Wyoming; Napoleon
B. Crump. Harrison, Arkansas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
Tha leac0u CAaA.

PARIS. Nov. 2s.-The mother superior Of
the convent Of Assumption refuses TO take
back Gladys, the daughter Of Mr. aud
Mrs. Edward Parker Deacon, rs ordered
by the court. Mrs. Deacon now offers 10
give up Gladys to Deacon and not oppose
his suit for divorce, provided he will give
her the child Edith, now in America. Dea.
con refused. Mrs. Deacon says she will
go to America. Senator Leon Rynaud has
lately been paying considerable attention
to Mrs. Deacon. His interest In her 10
causing gossip in Paris.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
A Mnn Eram New Msxe..

BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,. Nov. 3.-Petsr
jackson, the puailist. while at a hotel In
this city to-day in company With . num-
her of sporting men, was approached BY .
New Haven man named Bunnel. The
latter told jackson he had some doubts
about his being anxious to meet Sullivan,
and wound up by sayins: "why there
arc plenty Of nigRers In Webster street
that can whip you." With that jackson
struck tho fellow on the jaw and knocked
him out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
lie Had Many wives.

DIS MONIES. Iowa, Nov. a6.-1'he people
Of Riverton are still in state Of great ex.
ciieinen, over tho alleged wife poisoning
case. William Mayh hor. who has had five
wives in the past few years. all of whom
died under mysterious circumstances, as
related in former dispatches, has been
placed under arrest to await the action Of
the grand jury. Mayhor is worth S75, ,OOO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
WORK OF FIRE.

Great Damage Caused In IN Indiana
Town.
PORTLAND, Ind, Nov. 26.-A fire started
In weaver's dry goods store at Dunkirk
this afternoon and rapidly spread to sur
rounding structures. threatening the
town. The place is without fire protection
and tho Hartford city department went 10
the scene. but was unable to cope with the
flames. Mcagcr adviccs state 10 dwell
ings and nine business houses were de-
stroyed, cntailing loss OF $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-27
To Labor Unions

ST. LouIs, Nov. 26.-At a meeting OF tho
trades and labor unions Of this city to-day,
q resolution was adopted calling upon all
labor organizations TO take such action rs
will tend In the future to prevent the call.
ing out Of any armed body Of state militia
or others to bc used for the purpose of
forcing American workingmen TO comply
with tyrannical oppression OF capital.