davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
1T WAS NEsRAskA's DAY.
Tie state Of wind aud Alkaii Opens Its
Buiidtns.


CHICAGO. June s.-A neat programme
was observed to-day IN opening Nebraska's
state building. Tho past and present
wero brought together face to face. Tribes
OF Indians whose ancestors had hunted
deer and buffalo on tho wide prairies OF
the state. rubbed elbows with distin-
guished citizens of that commonwealth
and the utinos, good feeling prevailed.
Governor J. ,renko Grouse and stan came
TO the fair in carriages this morning aud
were me, nj the entrance by Hon. William
Y. Cody and his outfit of cowboys in the
Ruise of soldiers. Mexicans. representing
Nebraska in the early days. escorted
them to the state building. Incoming
trains for the past few days have been
loaded with Nebraska people and they
were at the building to meet Governor
Grouse and escort. General Joseph Gar
ncau, president of the state commission,
formally turned the building over to tho
governor who dedicated II to the public in
q brief address. lie was followed by w.
J. Bryan, member VI congress, eA.Gov-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
EULALlE'S VISIT.


The lnfants 1nspeets tho Fair sud seems
TO Like u.
CHICAGO. June s.-Thc day was bright
aud beautiful, the temperature was Just
right TO be ont of doors and the worlds
fair never looked sd beautiful As when
visited by tho Princess Eulalie this morn
ing. She was astonishcd and delighted
beyond mea sure by what she saw. as was
evidenced by her demcanor throughout.
aud the undissuisedly keen ,intercst that
size took In everything sue saw. Tho
princess and her party,were driven 10 tho
fair over the beautiful boulevards, cs-
corted by the Chicago Hussars. Entering
Midway Plaisancc. that medley Of all ma
tions, she was received by the barbarians
of every cline with homage peculiar to
them. and with the accompa nimcnt of ma.
tive music. Entering the fair proper, sho
was driven to the administration build
ing, where breakfast was served In room
beautifully decorated. Her pathway from
the carriage to the entrance was carpeted
with q. 600 pansies, strcwn by little girls.
Breakfast over, she paid visit to the
woman's building and then drove among
the great buildings Of the fair, returning
later to the Palmer house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09

A special meeting will be held at Miners
Union hall at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning.
June IL, for initiation and other business.
All labor organizations who have not re-
ceivcd an invitation are earnestly invited
to attend our celebration. All business
houses have manifested their willingness
to close and general holiday will be oh
served during the parade. Tickets for the
ball can be obtained at Leyson's jewslry
store. Calkins' stationery store. ID. j.
Hennessy's dry goods store and a,
Clarence hotel. East Park street.
j. l.. WILLIAMS,
President Butte Miners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
TORE UP THE TRACKS.
Terrible Muddls Neg srdiag Great fASb
Pavemeats.

Pavemests.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
GREAT FALLS, June s.--The temporary
injunction issued for two days by Judge
c. H. Benton, restraining tho city Of Great
Falls aud Contractor vossl from tearing
up the street car tracks on Central avenue
In order TO proceed with the paving cod
tract, expired ut i2 o'clock last night. This
forenoon, City Engineer White, on written
orders from Mayor Gcltshorpc, proceeded
to tear up tho track between Fifth aud
Sixth streets, and the railway site wss
soon under u plow. Yesterday, Ransom
Cooper. attorney for tho company, went
TO Helena to mako an application for .
permanent writ Of injunction. This even
ing, Mayor Geltshorpe received the follow
ing telegram from Helena:
Suit was commenced In the district court here
to-day. street railway company vs.. City OF
Great Falls. An injunction WAS issued restrain
the Tie Siantiii's tracks. Dsobsy at Your pefii.
But the track 10 already up for n block. .
SO that the Central avenue line Is useless.
The sidewalks near by were filed with
people all the evening. A little before 8
o'clock the street ear company sent force
Of men TO tear down the fence that had
been built across tho street and to relay
tho track. Tho police stopped them and
kept gurd until 10 40 o'clock, when q dis
patch came from Judge Buck
OF Helena, saying that any attempt
on tho part Of the city officials to disobcy
the mandate of the court would makc
them liable for contempt of court. The
police were withdrawn and the work Of
relaying the track began little before II
o'clock, and was proceeding when dis.
patch came from Superintendent Dickin.
son. now in Helena, to work until Il
o'clock and begin construction again In
the morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
MILLIONS IN SIGHT.
Wonderful Gold Discovery Reported In
wyoming.

wyoming.
Speca, Dispatch to the Standard.
CHEYENNE. wyo., June s.--A letter just
received from Miners Delight gives par
ticulars of 4. &. Bartlctt's discovery in the
South pass, in Fremont county, wyo. Ex-
pcrts say that there are millions Of gold
in sight. The gold is found in Potsdam
cement and is tho largest and richest body
Of this mineral ever discovered, exceeding
in richness the wonderful deposits found
In early days In California. II Is free mill
ing and chcaply worked. Tho mill
run shows over SO q ton in gold.
There 10 q mountain n half mile
long containing this material, and miners
say that tho mountain was once the bed
OF q mountain torrent. II Is considered
by expert miners to be the largcst gold
find ever discovered In the United States.
II In lao miles by stage road from tho
Union Pacific railroad at Rawlins. An.
other route, however, 10 being opened from
Point o. Rocks station. which Is only ~
miles from tho camp. Tho snow Is very
deep on the mountains. aud the new camp
cannot be successfully reached for two
montho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
ROBBERS WERE FOOLED.
They Held Up the Local Train Instead
of the Through Express.

OrruMwA, Iowa, June s.-Two masked
men held mp n train on the Burlington
road at Nodaway, n small station west Of
Corning. last night. They detached the
baggage and mail car from the train and
then compelled the engineer aud fireman
to leave the engine and ran the baggage
and mail car n short distance from the re-
was only a local passenger, they ex.
claimed with an oath that they were after
appeared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
STATS STICS,
A Millionaire Appointed Clsrk-Com.
psrativs Rec0rds.


WASHINGTON. June s.-Secretary Car
lislc to-day appointed worthincton Ford
OF Brooklyn. N. ", chief IF tho bureau OF
statistics of the treasury department.
During the last Cleveland administration
Ford served as chief Of the bureau Of sta
tistics of the department of state. Mr..
Ford Is worth nearly 81 COCOON.
During tho first three months Of the
present administration ending June 10,
the total number Of fourth class post
masters appointed was 6,537, of which
4,6s2 were to MI vacancies caused
by designations and death and ,s65
by removals. During the corresponding
period of Harrison's lion. the
total number appointed was s.2a6, or I. $50
more than were appointed during the last
three months. OF these, 2.659 were to fili
vacancies caused by resignationa and
death and 5,J61 by removal. The number
Of appointments made on designations
was 2,0l5 greater during the frat quarter
of the present administration then during
the last and the number made on removals
was $500 less during Cleveland's first
quarter. as compared with Harrison's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
IT WAS NOT EXPECTED
Judges Of the Circuit Court Decide
Against Sunday 0p,nins
EuLALIE SEES THE SIGHTS
The Spanish Princess Walks on
Pansies and Breakfasts at the
Fair -Nsbraska's State
Building Opened.

CHICAGO, June s.-The majority OF the
United States circuit court to-day decided
that the worlds fair must close Sundays.
Judges Wood and Jenkins ordered that
an injunction be issued restraining the OF.
tlcials from opening the gates Of tho fair
grounds. Judge Grosscup dissented,
recommending that the injunction ap-
piled for by the United States district at
torncy bs not granted. The decisions OF
Judges Wood and Jenkins, though reach
ing the same point of view In the end, take
action on widely diverein9 grounds. and
tho dissenting opinion differs radically
from both. The court room was crowded
when the decisions were read.
Judge Woods read his own opinion In
which he concluded that jackson park
has been lawfully devoted for exposition
purposes aud that the exposition has
been. In fact, turned over To tho control
Of the federal government by the local
corporation, and that its control was
therefore as absolute as its con-
troll of federal building. He
held that tho Sunday closing rule.
having oncc been passed by the
local directory aud approved by the ma
tlonal commission, tho former body could
not change il. Regarding the case before
Judge Stein of the state court. he held
that il was no bar 10 tho proceedings bs-
cause il is inadmissablo to say that tho
government must i'm comfy yield to the
state court.
Judge Jenkins took the view that the
Sunday closing condition was not n ques.
tion Of religious belief but matter Of
scientific research; that man required one
day TO rest; and that this had been rccos-
nizcd by tho United States ever since their
formation. The resolution of the direc-
tory TO return the souvenir coins, he
claimed. was no tender at all. He said
that the question did not hinge OH tho
question Of the possession of tho grounds
BY tho federal government and concluded
by recommending that the injunction
issue.
Judge Grosscup. In dissenting. held that
the commissioners had jurisdiction over
the exhibits. the awarding Of prizes, and
also right to modify but not to make
rules. He took exactly an opposite view
from Judge Woods In reference to the
$500. 900 appropriated by congress, hold
ing that Il was in the nature Of gift but
was also . contract between tho United
States and the local corporation. lie
said: ''lf the national commission had
charge Of tho exposition M claimed, 1t
was tho first time that he had ever heard
Of . donor making himself n donation.
The government having broken the con-
tract by Withholding part Of this appro-
priation, therefore the local organization
is released from its contract with the gov
ernment. He therefore disagreed from
the conclusions of the other judges.
Attorney Walker Immediately appealed
y - l. n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
PENSION EXAMINERS.
Only Medical Men Of Iategrity will ID,
Appointed by Smith.

Only Medical Men of IategPity will he
Appointed by Smith.
WASHINGTON, June s.-The question of
rcorcanizing the boards OF pension ex-
aiming surgeons throughout the country.
ID Just now under consideration by Secre.
tary Smith, Commissioner Lochren and
Deputy Commissioner Murphy. There
are I ,a.60 OF these boards, each containing
three members. and their work is n very
important factor in the administration Of
the pension laws and the adjudication of
claims. Officials of the department state
that careful examinations have revealed
incompetence and Rross carelessuess in
tho work Of some OF thcso boards aud In
some instances, the evidence indicates
that improper influences have been sue
cessfully applied to secure reports in
claims, favorable to the applicants. In
view of these facts, Il has been decided to
give this branch Of the service general
overhauling. While no formal plan OF re-
organization has been announced, Il is
stated that the purpose OF Commissioners
Lochren, with the approval Of the secre.
tary, Is TO appoint on these boards only
men who stand in the very front rank of
their profession in their respective locali.
ties and mon who keep we'll abreast Of the
times in medical science. Another infiex.
ible condition to appointment will be that
Of unquestioned integrity. Tho politics Of
applicants will not DO made Of first i'm.
portance, although all other things being
equal, democrats will be given the prefer.
ence. Tho officials. In speaking Of the
matter to-day. said that recommendation
by men of known character in the med.
ical profession would be moro ofiicacious
in securing an appointment on pension
boards than II made by politicians. The
active work Of reorganization will soon be
beQun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09

Butte. June s.-A large aud enthusias-
tic meeting was held at tho city hall this
evening to mako further arrangements
for the Fourth of July celebration. The
plans are to have q celebration this year
that shall even discount that of last year.
The soliciting committees will start out
tomorrow morning and all patriotic per-
sons are requested to put money in their
purses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
Wouidn't lls Kicked.

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.-An unknown
man shot and probably fatally wounded
c. A. J. Grape. "a contractor Mt q grading
camp on the outskirts OF the CITY. yester-
day. Grape had ordered the fellow from
the camp. He returned with n revolver
and tried to shoot Grape. who took the
weapon from him aud then kicked him
out Of the camp. Tho fellow again re-
turned with a shotgun and fired two
charges Of buckshot into the contractor's .
back. Tho desperate 10 at large.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
DrIiiers Ar. Bet,ing.

BUTTE, June s.-Considerablc Z. interest 10
being manifested In tho drilling contest
to come Oft At Columbia gardens on
Miners Union day, for which i've of the
strongest teams in the city are alreadv
entered. The friends Of Poikiuhorn aud
Jenkins are betting that they will beat tho
great record Of frcetbcy and Talon, the
champions OF the world. and great deal
Of money is already up on the result. En-
tries close at tho SrASDARD office a,
o'clock Saturday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
A Boseman Citizen Held Undsr Heavy
ltonds.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
BozEMAN. June s.-A decided sensation
was created hero this afternoon when Is
ycar-old Josephine Bell klingermau, in
Judge McPherson's court, charged A. A..
Spaulding with being the father of her
unborn child. At his preliminary exam
ination, which was held at the court
house, Spaulding pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of bastartly. His bonds were
fixed nj $50 and he will be tried at tho
August term of tho district court. Spauld-
ing has been in the fruit business here for
o number Of years. Ho IL about Is years
Of age and has n wifc aud one child. A
former business man, highly respected,
now out of tho state. has for two months
boon indirectly accused Of the crime for
which Spauiding was examined this after
noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09

May be secured, uade by q first class
artist aud first rate fit insured by taking
advantage Of the Connell offer. They will
charge you only $3.50 To make up any OF
their novelty drcss patterns. Go early be-
fore the orders get too thick.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09

frequently threatened to resist the epsn.
ing OF the reservation. ~ they are all yell
armed and the young men are thirsssns
Tor an opportunity TO distinguish them'
selves. Mr.. Mcdonald regarded u ~
most prudent 10 retreat and submit the
disputo to the United States authortties.
The Indian police have arrested the ferry
mon on the Columbia river and arc taking
them to Fort Spokane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09

ornor n. w. Furnass and others. A. the
conclusion Of thcse exercises Mrs. Car
oline w. Brooks. the "butter artist"
moulded In butter the Official seal Of the
state. which will be put on exhibition In
the Nebraska dairy display In the agri-
cultural building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
CONGRESS MUST DO IT.
The President will Net Assume the Re
sponsibltity Of honda.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Star says
Presiden Clevelandt told member of con.
gress to-day that. under no circumstances
would there be an issue Of bonds unless
especially authorized by congress. The
administration, he said. was not respon-
sible for the present financial situation,
and II lay with congress aud not the ad.
ministration to find q remedy for IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09
H.pdk.rchi.f.. Handkerchief.

Hhhuksfcu1sS' "S
For one day longer the Connell company
will continue their sale Of ladies' and
children's handkerchiefs. They are all
bargains, every one. Don't forgot to take
advantage VI them. This 10 the last dag.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-09

The ticket nominated was as follows
Governor, William Mckinley lieutenant
governor. Andrew L. Harris; state treas
urer, William +. Cope; attorney general,
John X. Richards; supreme judge, Joseph
+. Bradbury; members of tho board OF
public works, Frank J. McCulloch; food
and dairy commissioner, DR.. f. b. Nc
Neill.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-12

The government Of Uruguay has &C
cepted the offer Of DIR. Juan Agustin
Barriga for the coinage Of 1900, 900 silver
dollars, as authorized by the recent law,
and the contract has been signed. This
contract is for the immediate coinage OF
only sl,000,000, with option 10 coin
~, 000, 600 more when deemed convenient.
The price arranged is at seventy cents
gold for each silver dollar, thus leaving
the state profit Of 100000 ON each
81 600, 900 coined. The coinage Is TO take
place in the national mint at Santiago
under supervision Of the Uruguayan
minister In Chill, and the dies made for
the coinage Of Uruguayan silver in Paris
IN 1877 are 10 DO used.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-12
CURTIS MEMORIAL HALL.

zen he was He took especial interest in
educational matters, and though little
was said about it while he lived it now
appears that in proportion to his means
he was very liberal. His name, there
fore, is now honored by his neighbors by
being bestowed ON various institutions,
and a Curtis Memorial hall is TO be
erected
A public school in West New Brighton
is known as the Curtis school. The
Staten Island academy, founded in 1884,
was another object Of interest to Mr..
Curtis, and as it has outgroyII its present
and original quarters at Stapleton a
new building is to be erected, and the
memorial hall will be in connection with
this. The building is TO be at New
Brighton, the central point for the east
and north shores Of the island, and is to
be fashioned after the Tudor style, the
schoolrooms occupying the central OF
main portion, which is to be fianked by
projecting wings.
The west wing constitutes large ly-
ceum hall, and this is TO be the Curtis
Memorial hall. 1t opens into the main
schoolroom by doors which can be closed
TO exclude all noise when the hall is
needed for other purposes, and has also
two outside entrances. The plans indi-
cate that it will be very complete af-
fair, containing stage, dressing and recep-
ton rooms and large seating capacity,
including a balcony on three sides. In the
basement will be a gymnasium and rec
reation room for the boys, with cloak
and toilet rooms
The opposite wing is to BIO used for the
Arthur Winter Memorial library, which
was founded in 1886 by Mr. William
Winter, the poet and scholar, and his
wife in memory Of their son Arthur.
Mr.. Winter is president of the board Of
trustees of the academy, and was the
close associate and personal friend for
many years Of Mr.. Curtis, which makes
this conjunction especially appropriate.
Thus the entire structure will in time
comprise memorial TO Mr.. Winter al
well as TO Mr.. Curtis and an academy in
which both were interested.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-12

In Oregon the people Of Crook county
are discussing the advisability Of offer
ing bounty for coyote scalps. They
are 20 plentiful that cattle raisers find
them killing young calves ON the range,
and farmers in some localities claim that
IL Is impossible TO raise poultry ON their
farms ON account Of the rsyages Of coy
otes. The sheep men are terribly an
noyed by these pests and suffer ssvsss
loss from them each season.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-12
THE SWEDISH BUILDING.

It VIII BE One Of the Great Attractions
at the Fair.
Sweden will make an exhibit at the
Chicago Worlds fair that for extent,
variety and interesting novelties will be
far greater than one would expect from
the size Of that country. The build
ing itself will be a great novelty.
The site is opposite the Fisheries build
ing, and owing to the necessities for
space it is a triangular plot Of 1890
square feet. To correspond herewith
the building will be triangular in form,
covering ~, 900 SQUARE feet.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-12
THE SHEPHERDESS.

God set thee on this Norman plain,
Scarce opened flower,
Lest the hot breath Of man should stain
Thy moons bright hour;
And yet-and yet. thou dreamest here.
preamest of what2
Though there's no sign that Love is near
trust him not.
As the hid honey draws the bee,
So the rogue knows
What the sweet human heart OF thee
Hath to disclose;
He'll flash upon thee from the sky
Or TO thee creep
In cruel haste TO hear thee sigh
And see thee weep.
John Reid.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-12

1t will be patterned after the old
Swedish cathedrals and consist OF q
main floor and gallery, will have south
front Of 1874 feet and be made entirely Of
wood cut and prepared in Sweden and
shipped to Chicago in sections. Rising
above the center Of the front elevation
will be characteristic old Swedish
tower 200 feet high. In this building
the entire history and progress Of
Sweden from the stone age TO the pres
emit time will be illustrated by series Of
relics, drawings and specimens Of the
mechanic arts Of the successive eras.
The Northern museum Of Sweden will
send a portion Of its treasures TO illus
trate the country's progress, and there
will be fine display Of the present min
ing, manufacturing, dairying and other
products. Sweden will make no exhibit
in the line Of fisheries, leaving that en-
tirely 10 Norway. Thus all the pursuits
Of the Scandinavian kingdom will be
well represented.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-12
HIS MEMORY is HoNoRED.

The People Of Staten Island Cannot For
get n Distinguished Fellow Citizen.
The long residence of George William
Curtis on Staten Island gave the people
there sort of local proprietary interest in
his fame, and since HIS death they realize
by their loss what public spirited citi-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-01-12

Il IL now conjectured that Columbus'
original exclamation al first seeing this sur
prising country was, "Good landsP