davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
ANA@s2 ~ ~ ~
John B. Wright.
TNCpFAcF


James w Hinkle, William GehrinR, Robert
F. Lenfesty, John Enright, Edward B. John
son, James Richard, James Dink ins, Thomas ID.
Cotton, Robert Dram. Martin A. Howe, Martin
Funk, William J. Norris. James w. Smith.
William +. Sanders, Jordan J. FenimOTe.
Henry Whitman, Richard p. Lanham, G.
Phebus, J. Q. Bowen, J. II. Smith, F. NJ.
w. Streeter, II. {. Young, b. Irwin, William ii.
Sloan.
j. Warren Twining. Henry NJ Buel. Lloyd
Rairdon, Christian Boss, George w. Hoffman
William II. Bennett, Francis VI. Ellis, John
Lyons, Peter Mayer. John 7. Owen, John Os
walt, George w. Sweazey. Peter HArbritton,
Oliver +. 1lahan, james II. Jones, George
Nave Jonathan Hill, Isaac Noll, William NJ
Jones.
Thomas NJ. Jones. Norven Johnson. Nathan
Shepherd, John +. Rash, George w. Greer
David j. RatcliG Merritt II. Banta, James T.
Bell, Richard T. billiard. Samuel Sandefur
James w. Campbell, Anon {. w. Vaughn
James Mcconnell Ira c. Gum, Daniel Harley
Charles J. Shoeman, Abraham Miller, Benia
min Mcbride. William Lewis, Albert J. Ali
son, Thomas Is. Alexander, William II. Hart
REISSUE
Francis VI. Gray, Aaron J. Day, Ezra Hale
Richard II. Holland. William Choat.
SUPPLEMENTAL.
James A. Martin, John Sepin.
NnIlshldn
RENEWAL.
Peter Racine.
RENEWAL AND INCREASE.
Jacob Drabenstot.
REISSUE AND INCREASE.
Samuel G. Davis.
John c. Reed.
Henry Butler.
REISSUE.
Alvin Hawkins, Martin Beal, Samuel B
Hamacher Thomas b. Buskirk.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS, ETC.
Brothers and sisters of Owen Boon, Mary
Francis Taylor, Howard Boon, brother; Marg
cry Liddle, minors OF James Dunahey, Rena
Cinchell, Roxey Ann Citizens. Martha Z.
Gossett, Amanda f. DePuy (supplementall
Elizabeth j. Edmondson, mother. Sarah a
0lds. Martha J. Sharp, Caroline Roberts, Hor.
tensia Sypot. Mary J. Elb, mother.
MARY +. Heath, Rachel NJ. 10y, CynthiI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04
Indiana Pepaions.
ORIGINAL.


Jacob F. Ehret, Perry Talbot. William A.
Moore, Henry Kelker. William Brooks. Nelson
Conner, Nathaniel FOllett, Andrew J. Flowers,
Samuel I. Denny, James Z. krutz, John Tim
norman, William Duncan.
Ephuam Creviston, Anthony J. Knapp,
David W. Rudy, Isaac n. Patton, William
Johnson. William d. Falls, Thomas /. Shell
ton. James T. Parker, Levi Shultz, Buford
Southern, John w. McLinnon, Jacob Hunting
ton. James I. Willis, Alexander Walker, IheO
dore Griffith, Robert J. Huston Samuel Allen
Jacob Brocieo, Henry Book. Charles Guiamier
Thomas A. Muzzall, Thomas Sage.
ADDITIONAL.
Frederick Klee, Frank Mccullough. Isaac
Brittenhaur, Henderson W. Russ, Henry W.
Hayes. Hiram Lawson, William. G. STAN
Daniel J. Rudy. Thomas johnson, Thomas w.
Lewis, Henry Painter. William II. Sheppard
William c. TruelOve, Frank Brubaker, Ed
ward w. Hawkins. Eli ]. Wamsley.
James b. Jones, John T. Larue, John Law
son, Francis Y. Heichelbeck Isaac Bales, Sam
utl b. Ford, John +. Shultz, Silas Welch, I'm q
J. Porter. ohm II. Anderson. Daniel Gill, Jane,
Noel Andrew J. McIntire George d. Abraham
James 5. Thomas, Michael Marsh.
RESTORATION
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-05-04

REISSUE.
Alvin Hawkins, Martin Beal, Samuel B.
Hamacher, Thomas B. Buskirk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
CLEYELAND'S FRIENDS
Iiny Distinguished People Call on the
Pfesident.Elect.
HE WILL MOVE WITH CARE
Conservative Planning for the
Beginning OF tho New Ad-
mInistration-The VIII OF
the People.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Not once during
tho day was the curb In front of the
Cleveland residence unblocked by wheels
Of carriage. One distinguished man who
paid his compliments was Senator Car
Isle of Kentucky, with whom Cleveland
had n two-hours' conference. II is under
stood they discussed In a general way tho
possibilities OF reform TO he accomplished
by the next congress. Cleveland ex-
pressed desire to sec Speaker Crisp. and
il is expected that he will be here early
next week. II is proposed to begin
the new administration with n thorough
understanding between the leaders, and
whatever legislation may be brought up
will be carefully sounded before il is pro.
posed and enacted. Al luncheon Cleve-
land had the master spirits of the cam
paign with him. Serious post prandial dis.
cussion was an analysis Of the vote on the
issues of the day. Cleveland suggested
until il could be satisfactorily shown just
why there was such an unforeseen flop. II
would be wise to 60 slow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
IN HELENA.


The Society OF Constitution Framsr q
Montana Hold Meeting.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
HELENA. Nov. 1.-THE society Of Con-
stitution Framers convened here to-day In
Judge Hunts court rooms. w. A. Clark
called the roll mt t2:i5. The following
were present: w. NJ. Bickford. w. N.
Billiard. W. A. Chessman. L. r. Courtney.
A. ]. Craven, G. d. Eaton, W. T. Field, r.
L. Graves, II. ]. Haskell. L. H. Hersh-
field, r.. q. Hickman. w. ]. Kennedy. H.
Knippenberg. Hiram Knowles, Martin
Maginnis. p. W. McAdoo, William Muth.
William Parhcrry, L. Rotwitt, J. E. Rick
ards. Joseph X. Toole, B. Winston, d. G.
Browne. Mr.. Clark delivered an address
which was responded to by Governor
Toole. Mr.. Clark rendered his rcsigua-
tion aud L. Il. Hershfleid was slscted
president In his stead; w. w. Dixon. vice
president; H. KnippenberR,. secretary,
and r. o. Hickman. treasurer. The so
ciety had . banquet tonight at hotel
Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
To The NORTH POLE
HE HAS AN IDEA IN HIS HEAD
Hopes That q New Route Can be
Found From 6shrlng Straits
to Greenland Artio
Regions.

LONDON, Nov. IA representative Of
the associated press had an interview with
tho famous Norwegian explorer, Dr.. Man
sen, regarding his plans for an Arctic
voyage. DIR. Nansen's scheme u essen-
TALLY different from the plans followed BY
other explorers in the northern frossn
rcgiona. He will attempt to ascertain u
after all nature has not supplied . means
Of solving the difficulty Of discovery.
and IL there is not . possibility OF
reaching the north pole by using certain
natural facilities In the frosen sees, Of
which all early explorers were ignorant.
Exactly three years after she sunk thsre
wcrc found near JulianshaAb, In Green
land, several articles belonging TO the
Jeannette, which were carried to the post
in Greenland from the opposite side Of the
Polar sea on piece Of ice. The fact ct
once aroused curiosity, and DR.. Nanssn
will attempt to fathom the mystery 90
to what unknown passage exists between
Bchring straits and Greenland. Or. Nam
sens expedition will endeavor to reaiise
his hope of direct route across tho apex
OF tho Arctic ocean. The expedition will
consist of 10 or Il men. Tho Norwegian
government subscribes two-thirds Of the
cost of tho expedition. and King Oscar
and others will privately donate tho re-
mainder. The expedition will leave Nor
way in June aud proceed directly to Nova
Zcmbln.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
Accused OF Election Frauds.

KANSAS CITY, No.. Nov. 12.-Monday
there will begin in this city crusade
against the various election officials and
wartiworkers who are charged with having
perpetrated gross frasds on and before
election day. A citiztns committee has
been formed and $4,000 subscribed to
carry on the work. The first action will
be against Recorder o. Votes Owsley. who
Is charged with having allowed largo
with having disfrandhised 1000 voters by
removing their names on the election list
without warrant of law. The charges
made are principally by republicans. hut
the movement to investigate them IL nom
partisan, being supported by all parties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
OFFICIAL COUNT.

Ballots Cast for Candidates In Yellow
stone County.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
BILLINGS, Nov. 12.-Thc official count OF
Yellowstone county was made to-day, and
is as follows: Harrison. 479; Cleveland,
$50; Weaver, %; Bidwell, Is; Harrison's
plurality. l,i0o.
For congress-Atkins, %; Dixon, 3S3 ;
Edwards, ~; Hartman. 4ii.
For governor Collins, 3s3; Kennedy, n /;
Richards. 452; Waters, 10.
For lieutenant governor -Botkin. 465 ;
Cullum, "a; Melton, 3i9; Templeton. -.
For secretary OF state-Allen. y; Folk,
S.3; Gardner. -; Rotwitt. 4i5.
For reasurcr-Corbly, Is; Haston, 3s2
Lear. 80; Wright. 453.
For auditor--Cook. 457; Mckay, "a;
Smith. 10; whalcy. $40.
For attorney gcncral-Day, 357; Has
kell. 442: Knowles, 50.
For superintendent of public instruc-
tion-Hunter, IS; Mahony, 3a; Steere,
Az.
For chief justice-Blake, 4S7; Pember'
ton, 401.
For clerk OF supreme court-Coatcs,
"; Peets. 10: Sloane, 373; Webster, ass.
For Judge of Seventh district-M Milburn,
&s2; Streveil, 397.
For the legislature Bahcock. tsO
ODonnell, at.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
AT TATTERSALL'S SALE.
Marcus DAILY Buys Sir Francis Of Il
Ehref kftbia

Marcus DAILY Buys Sir Francis Of the
Ehrct Stable
New York, Nov. 12.-Thcrc was large
attendance at the sale of race horses in
training and yearlings from the stables OF
Frank A. Ehrct, Col. James 4. Pepper
and Foxhall Kecnc, at Tattersalrs to-
night. The prices paid for u horses, the
property Of Ehret, aggregated $2-3,25O. IL
is said Ehrct was offered S250,U0O for the
entire stable before the sale but refused
the offer. Among the horses sold and
the purchasers were the following:
Ehret's stable-De Muth 10 NJ. r. Dwyer.
$500: Fairy, to j. n. vendigs, $1,000;
Rey del Rey. to Kneal. 5000; Yorkville
Belle, to J. II. vondigs, s2i,OD; Sir
Francis. to Marcus DAILY. Sa6.0O; Runyon,
to A. F. Wolcott. sl3.iOO; Wormser, 10
s. z. Smith, $500; Dan Alonzo, TO NJ. +.
Dwyer, $4,000; Lidgerwood, to j. X.
Keenc, s9,lO0; Young Arion. to J. Rupert,
s9.150; BY Jove, to Matthew NJ. Allen,
$500; Thurston. to David Gideon, =, 200;
Powers. to j. X. Keenc, Sl3.500; Dobbins.
to J. II. vendigs. $1,000. Brown fllly. by
Longiellow, TO David Gideon, 5000;
Cunarder, to David Gideon, 5000.
y Property of-Coloncl Pepper-Chant, ts
II. I. Rowe, 10000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
LoNDON'S FOO.


Owners.
LONDON, Nov. i2.-Dense fogs have been
prevalent in Loudon for o week. Al noon
to-day the atmosphere became thicker than
ever and OF the hlackncss of midnight.
Gas and electric lights are in use every
whore, but In the streets their rays are
unable to penetrate the dense mass OF
vapor. The fog penetrated tho most
tightly clo~ed houses, any everywhere
caused . feeling of discomfort. On the
streets pedestrians stumbled along. often
getting bad falls by missing their footing
In the almost Cimerian darkness. The
usual roar OF traffic 10 greatly diminished,
for many careful draymen and others re-
fused to allow their horses TO be used
fearing accidents. Traffic is carried on
under great difficulties. Only through the
exercise Of the greatest care accidents
were not numerous, though some serious
casualties arc reported, mostly run-overs.
The lawlcss element took advantage Of
tho occasion and arc everywhere active.
II Is utterly impossible for the police to
recognise them aud the dense fog rem
dered the robberies an easy task. In spite
OF the precautions OF shop keepers who
have learned much by experience in fo0ay
weather the sneak thieves managed 10
mako many successful coups. Several
cases Of highway robbery are also re-
ported. In every case the thieves escaped
under tho cover OF the mantle OF fog. II
is feared that many fatalities will occurat
the docks, which arc veritable death traps
In such weather.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
After the scalpers.

CHICAGO. Nov. I2.-At u meeting Of tho
general passenger agents Of western roads
to-day II was agreed that no COM
missions should hereafter be paid
10 agents OF connecting lines
In excess OF the amount regularly
authorized by the Western Passenger as
socintion. and that no street commissions
or commission TO brokers should he al
lowed on the sale Of tickets at any point
In tho territory Of the association. Tho
agreement, however, was reached without
full representation Of all lines interested,
and cannot become effective until unani-
mously concurred in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
PRINCESS VICTORIA.
Runners OF Her Engagement to Lord
Roscberry.

AunnVre 1hct ssuk1kSuAeu ~ Sosss
Roscberry.
LONDON. Nov. 12.-Rumors 10 the effect
that Lord Roseberry, secretary OF foreign
affairs. and Princess Victoria, the oldest
unmarried daughter Of the Prince Of
Wales, are bcthrothed, has been discussed
In society papers for some timc past.
While discredited In well-informed circles,
no absolute denial has been obtained and
consequently credence Is given them. Tho
fact that Lord Roseberry attended the 5ist
celebration OF the Prince Of Wales BIRTH
day Mt Sandrngham Wednesday Is con.
strued as coniirmatory indication.
Princess Victoria was born in Marlbor-
ough house, London, July IL. 1868. In face
and figure she resembles her mother. II
is believed the union Of the daughter OF
the heir to the throne with so pronounced
and distinguished liberal would have n
marked political effect. Lord Roseberry,
though long prominent in public affairs, is
only as years old. His first wife. whom he
married in 1873. was tho only daughter
and heiress Of Baron Meyer Amschcl dc
Rothschild. Her death Nov. IL. 1890. was
widely lamcnted. by her Lord Roscbcrry
had four children, two girls and two boys.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
Record Breaker

NASHVILLE, Nov. 12.--Cremlin to-day
broke the worlds stallion record and Ten
nessce still holds tho fastest time for this
class. He was driven by Ed Bither and
trotted the milo n 2:o7N against Stam.
boul' time Of 2:0s. Quarters: 32H, .09H,
las. 2.07M.
Arion, 2:l0N. a 3ycar-old stallion. went
against the record and made 2:20X.
Quarters: 32l. :o5s<. 1 :37. 2:1OH.
This equals the 3-year-old record of
Sunol and is the stallion record Of the
world for horses of that aRe. He was
driven by Charles Marvin. Other horses
also broke records.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
FROM BERLIN.
Rsss,s ana Fvsses-Elsotiea sf cisve'an
CemmsatsA Upon.

Russis ana Fraocs-Eleoeaon 81 Cssve Ana
Ceamsatsa Upon.
fCopyr,sht New York Associated Press, :sse.l
BERIIN. Nov. l2.-Omcial inforna lion
from 81. Petersburg contradicts both tho
reported couclusiou Of the Franco-Prus-
sian Alliance and the sensational stories
that Russian troops have been coecen'
trated upou the frontier. The weayness
of the French government In dealing with
socialists. and the prospect OF . radical
ministry in Paris has intensely displeased
the csar. Who has ordered suspension OF
negotiations for treaty. The rimor re-
Rartliue the movement Of Russian troops
had it's oriRin In Paris. II 10 due to the
fact that earrisons removed from tho
frontier stations during the cholera period,
are now returning to their posts.
Many German papers. In welcom'ng
Cleveiand's election to the presidency OF
the United States, seem to think his nd
vent will involve an early disappearance
of the Mckinley tariff. Bcttcr informed
Journals DISCUSS the election from an
other standpoint. paying due respect TO
the grand sight Of FREQ people peace
fully declaring their sovereign will. Tho
Vossises Ze tumg calls America the m'ehti-
est nation in the world, because she has
no reason to either ask for or fear any
thing from any other nation. All papers
agree in hoping that the Mckinley tarih
will be modified. Some of them point out
that tho tariff has done less injury to Ger
man exports than was expected. only the
textile manufacturers Of Saxony having
suffered much.
Berlin merchants and the Manufactur'
ers' club have decided to organize Ger
man exhibition TO be held In 1895 or leg7
in lieu Of the abandoned German world
exhibition. The official register OF the
German exhibitors mt tho Columbian ex
hibition shows $500 firms will he repre-
sented. Wine producers are emphaticaiis
numerous, numbering 261. In the boot
trade $50 houses will be represented
Mining. iron-workinR and textile indus
tries will he sparscly represented. An
other less pleasing enterprise connected
with the fair has been discovered In coun
try districts. where agents were trying t.
enticc girls TO go TO Chicago. Authorities
made short work OF this.
The will Of the late dowager queen ol
wurtemberg bequeathed s4.00o.0)o marks
| or this sum 100000 marks were given Il
her niece, Princess veras of wurtemherR
and several million marks to Princes
| veras' two daughters. Tho king o
wurtemberg receives 100000 marks.
The remainder Ia widely distributed amons
| other relatives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
Dtsmiased the Case,

SAN Francisco, Nov. 12.-ln the United
States circuit court to-day, jury acting
under instructions from Judge Gilbert,
acquitted ex-Surveyor General John A.
Benson against whom charges Of fraudu'
lent surveys and entries OF government
land In this state has been pending sew
eral years. A nolle proscqui was then en-
tered in more than 1900 similar cases
against Benson. The jury also acquitted
George Perrio. John ID. Hall and James
McNel tried in conjunction with Benson
The court continued a number Of othel
suits bearing on alleged land frauds, until
January, 1893.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
Rumor~d military Changes.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2.-Inquiries into the
Army Building and United Service club
tend to cast doubt on the report that Gen.
Nelson A. Miles OF the department
Of tho Northwest. stationed at Chi
cago, would exchange posts Of duty
with Gen. q. .. Howard. The re-
port Is emphatically denied by q military
journal published in this city. General
Howard is now i'm Europe. and IL . change
is contemplated.it does not appear to take
immediate effect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
lratal rxpioaion.

LocKpoRT. n. Y. Nov. IA terrific ex.
plosion occurred his morning in the Cat
arnct Construction company's tunnel at
Niagara Falls. Over $50 high explosives
were ignited from some mysterious cause.
The buildings were demolished and debris
of every kind filhd the air. Master Me-
chanic John Hoben was blown to pieces
and another workman seriously hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
IT 10 A GREAT GUN.
Experiments with the New Manniich,
RlGe at vienna.

Experiments with tho New Maaniicher
Rife at Vienna
VIENNA. Nov. 12.-Experiments with tho
new Mannlichcr rife by government ex-
pcrts proved the weapon In every way sat
isfactory. II fires 40 rounds minute,
sighted at 2,700 yards. On a smaller bore
than previous Mannlichers, the bullets
have an increased velocity. the weight of
cartridges is lesscned and tho rccoil re-
duced to minimum. The shots can be
fired In rapid succession or nj any desired
interval. Experts pronounce the mechan-
ism of the new weapon sound and simple.
Though Il pours out a hailstorm OF bullets,
il does not become too hot to handle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
,yust Liz. the Men Do.

LONDON, Nov. 12.--The adoption OF
mems saddles by number Of ladies who
have devoted themselves to Somerset
hunts is the prominent topic in society. 1t
Ii startling to SEQ ladies straddle of
horses. with blouses and mannish hats.
foremost in the hunt. Astride their horses
some Of them appear in long riding coats,
boots and brooches. The most generally nc
cepted form Of riding 10 the habit. How
ever. il Is divided skirt. The style meets
with approving comment from the men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
Judge CIsrksoa Living.

OMAHA. Nov. 12.-JudRe Joseph X. Clark
son, cousin Of Hon. J. $. Ciarkson. sur
prscd his friends and relations by reap
pearing to-day. Since leaving Omaha he
led the life OF tramp. working as la
borer on government stone boat, in lum-
ber yards aud elsewhere. He Is not con.
sidered dangerously insane. but may
mover recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
HE Is A MODEST MAN.
A Georgian who Wants IN Fill Fetbrsl
Onice.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-Probably tho
first man to apply for an Office because Of
democratic success at the polls In aresi-
dent of Georgia, who appeared at the treas
ury department this morning and Showed
a letter of recommendation from SPEAKER
Crisp and modestly said he would ike TO
have some Office undG the treasury de-
partment. The secretary treated him
cordially and said he would place hs ap-
plication on file for the consideration of
his successor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
Fire In BROOKLYN.

BRooKLyN. Nov. 12.-Firc this morning
In the store houses on the river front
occupied by Holton, Bliss & Dallott, agents
of the Red Line steamers which run to
South American ports, caused a loss Of
half a million dollars. The place was
filed with cotton and the fire is supposed
TO have been smouldering several days. II
was one of the largest warehouses on the
East river front.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
Detained ~ Quarantine.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-Sccre,ary Foster
to-day directed that the immigrant steam.
ship Weimar from Bremen. be detained
at quarantine at Cape Charles for a
period Of 90 days. the baggage of tho i'm.
migrants be thoroughly disinfected and
the vessel thoroughly cleaned. The
weimar has on board 1890 immigrants.
This 10 test case and will he precedent
In all similar cases arising in the future.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
The Deisuo Iray Railway,

LONDON, Nov. IA special to the Times
from Lisbon says: The Portuguese gov
ernment has sent memorial on tho sub
ject of the Delago Bay railway TO the
Berne tribunal. which is to hear and de-
termine the facts in the case. The me
mortal presents proof that the Portuguese
had the right to seize the railway. Tho
dispatch adds three months more will be
allowed for claimants to contest tho
vpemorial
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13

Sioux Cry. Ia. Nov. l2.-Dr. Henry A.
Slade, the spiri,ualist. whose career In
London and subsequent trial for fraud
created a sensation fourteen years ago,
and who. in late years has been the Lead
ing medium of Paris. was to-day taken TO
the sanitarium hospital in this city suffer-
ing from nervous prostration bordering on
insanity. He is withou, money and utterly
frientlless
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
In kansaa City.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 12--The democrats
of Kansas City, reinforced by dcmocrattc
delegations from surrounding towns In
Kansas and Missouri, celebrated the 70
suit of the election tonight. They pa-
raded the streets, blew tin horns, made
other noises and burned q quantity Of
powder. The parade WAS reviewed By
Governor Francis and GovernorElsct
Stone. who later In the evening addrssssd
Q big crowd at the wigwam.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
rbrc, Time. I'm One Day.

PuRvIs. Miss, Nov. l2.-Miss Leona
Lott aud Lafayette Stade eloped to-day.
The intended bride stayed at neiChbor's
house near by while Stadc went for H.
cense. One Mr.. Jones came along and
Miss Lott then eloped with him. They
went 20 the residence Of ]. II. Griffin.
Jones also left her and went for license,
after which Miss Lott eloped the third
time with Wilbur Griffin. They came TO
this place and were married.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-13
SETTLED THEIR TROUBLE.

Boiler makers Enter suto IN Agrsemeet
with the Great Northern.
Special Dlspatch TO the standard
GREAT FALLS. Nov. 12.-An agreement
has been made between the Great North
ern railway and the boiler makers who
went out on . strike some weeks ago.
Tho strike is declared OF. and the boiler
makers are to sign a 1oyear contract at
1878 day. The non-union boiler makers
now working at the company's shops. are
under contract for one year. At the ex-
piration of that time. the union men will
take their places. They will be given ena-
ployment on other divisions up to that
time.