davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30
HARRISoN'S VIEWS.
The Ex.Prcsident says but Little on TIA.
silver situation.

SILVER situation.
New YORK, June 2o.-Ex-President Har-
rison is In the city. and when asked how
he accounted for tho shrinkage In silver
since the passage Of tho Sherman law.
said that he preferred not to discuss that
subject. "But everybody knows he said.
"that the Sherman law was only an ex-
pcdient and was passed in preference to
something worse" The cx-president
thought that good deal moro blame was
laid at the door Of the Sherman law than
IL deserved, but tina; its repeal might tend
TO restore public confidence. II only by
working upon tho Imagination OF the
public.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30
New wais.a.

NJ. J. Connell Co. have received large
invoice of new waists in all the pretties,
and latest styles. These goods were
bought early in tho year and are made in
the most approved manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30
BASEBALL Yesterday.

Al Cincinnati Washington, S.
Al Pntsburg-i; Brooklyn, ..
AZ Chicago-6; Now York. Il.
At Cleveland g, Philadelphia, ls.
A. Louisville 3; Baltimore, 8.
Al ST. Louis =; Boston, 5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30
For TN, Celebration.

A little color. new hat, new shoss, o.
some little fancy article is always needed
for yourself or the children on tho glorious
Fourth. And you will find that Conneil
Go. is the best place to get u, both In point
Of price and variety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30
HUNG IN EFFIOv.


uiar In H!s State.
CHICAGO. June s9.-Governor Altgeld's
action in pardonins the anarchists is evil
IDENTITY not well received in Napervilie, IN.
Some people in that town last night hung
an cfiigy Of the governor across the prin-
cipal street and it was not cut down until
this morning. The governor Was in this
city to-day and, speaking about the ques-
ton Of his citizenship, said that he was
not alarmed about ii that his father was
very young boy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30
Court Martial.

wAsHiSGroS, June s9.-The Star says
that Naval Paymaster John G. sullivan
will be tried by q court martial at san
fraucisco next week and a detail for the
court will soon bo announced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30
SAM HAUsER.S VIEWS.
He ls Hopeful of The Outcome-Free
Coinage VIII Ee the Resuit.

Coinage WIN lie tn. Result.
HELENA. Mont, June 2a.-Ex-Govcrnor
Hauser, chief owner of the Helena smeltcr
which is turning out S3oo,o01 in bullion
every month, says il will not close up and
that there 10 enough gold and lead in tho
ores OF Montana TO keep il running In
spite of the low price of silver.
Hauser says the present situation will
cause a reaction in favor of silver. Every
silver mile that closes down reduces the
production Of gold from % to 40 per cent.
The result will be contraction OF the gold
product to less than the amount which Is
consumed every year in tho arts alone.
Money will become scarce, gold 60 to .
premium and this scarcity will compel an
increased use of silver.
Hauser thinks the next congress will re.
peal tho Sherman law and pass law for
tho coinage Of three or four millions OF
silver per month on increased ratios.
Hauser Is one of the largest mino owners
in Mon tana,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30

SIovx Cry, Iowa, Juno 29.-Tho year
ling record over n half milo track was
broken hero to-day by Perlal colt covering
mile In 2:sD,.. breaking all June records
on any track.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30

DALLAS, Texas, June 2e.-S. J. walling.
jr.. cashier OF tho CITY National bank. has
been arrested on information filed BY
Bank Examiner Cannon, charging Wall
ing with embcrxling from said bank S1O,-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30

Bosros. June c9-rhe strain on the
financial situation to-day was severer than
ever. Stocks wero dernoralised at the
start. Liquidation was extremely heavy
under pressure and prices tumbled badly.
Banks arc calling In loans on all aides
and some of the best houses Oh the street
had to pay abnormally high rates to get
carried through.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30
Pspsi Delegate at Great Fails.

GREAT FALLS, June %. w. Monsignor
Satolli and party returned TO Great Falls
from Helena this afternoon and after
being entertained for several hours, left
this evening mt s:D o'clock by special
train for the coast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30

Frau Bis,narck.

LONDON, June 2o.-rhere we're $50
deaths from cholera in Mecca yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30
HIS HEAD is LEVEL.


NEw YORK, June 2s.-Senator Jones of
Nevada this evening said: Il doubt very
much IL the Sherman act can bo repealed
at the extra session. II certainly
cannot be wiped out unless a
substitute satisfactory to the advo-
Gates Of free coinage is provided.
Should congress succeed in efecting o re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30

SHEEPsHEAp BAY. June .o.-Thc trnck
was fine. First race. Seven furlongs-
Lampliehtsr, won; Gold Dollar. second !;
Kingston, third. Time, l:9. Second
race. Six furionRs. -Dobblns, won; 81.
Maxim. second; Discount, third. Time,
ia. Third race. One mile and fur
long -Picknicker, won; Slcipner, second I;
Yorkviile Belle, third. Time, 1 rs rs.
Fourth race. One mile and q half-The
Pepper, won; Banquet. second; Stockton,
third. Time, 2:3'. Fifth race. Ono mile
and q furlone- Count, won; Pickpocket.
second; Mario X. third. Time. | ;Ss.
Sixth race. One mile and n sixteenth
Integrity. won; Prince George, second !;
Long Beach third. Time. I 40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30

BERLIN. June oo.-lt 10 reported Bis.
marck's wife Is dangerously i'll.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30
Fast Track at Chicago.

WASHINGTON PARK, Juno ca.-The track
was fast. First race. One mile-Enthu.
siast won; Union. second; Duke of Mil
pitss. third. Time, i:na4. Second race.
HaAdisnNA Ono milo and q furlong-
Iilums won, Jack Richeiicu. second; J..
r., third. Time. I 80. Third race. Five
furlonss-vassal won: Will Fonso, Sec
ond; Frog Dance, third. Time, l:oa.
Fourth race. Handicap. One mile
Buck McCann won: Coquette. second !;
Fitzslmmons, third. Time. li2a4. Fifth
race. Six furlongs -Forcrunner won !;
Emma Primrose. second; Silverado, third.
Time. I :ttH. Sixth race. Six furiongs
Pedestrian. won: Gascon. second; Ore
Rou Eclipse, third. Time. I :ltH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-30
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Fast Horses That viii start on the East
era Tracks.

-. r...r.
p,.-rx ,, an r.. s.,,, . an.
.n,r,.. "a ,..s,.n,. o.. ,..,o..as.,.s r.cos
"AshiSoToS rAhh'
FIRST race. For .-year'oids. Elesen.ssS'
teentns OF q miie--bankers paushter'
!s' wedding git' 10 'haehe H. i1;
ney CT santa Anita' lo. Arhe rern, W
Narisso, loe; French Lady, lbs; Lulu I.'
ioe' hosaiis. los' oakwooo' iii' 'han''
III s'm Lee III.
second race. one mile. for S-ycar
oids-pccapod, iS; Mo.sotint. ioo; Iale'
aini, ioo; bridal Vel. lo' Aideoaran, io.'
~. ero,x' "a. ne n'ns' ii- FL neno' iA-'
Ailies Standish' ii.' pucat' ii-' oh'oh'
IL
In,ru race. oahwooG hahucap' NM
iuriongs hosaiind. w; fSessle bsianu. n'
rs'sro, ., i"; nay -, ie; nuao'pn, l,o'
m,gnsaha. lio; Wuawood' iio' Sahnao'
IA; raraaay. ia fessara' H' hney, l.S'
.ourth race. one miles ana asN.eeh'n'
ng-L't'e eeorge' ~ Ahn.e n'own'
.o~' Fehnyroyai' ioi TENOR i"-' MISS
ra'toh' io.; bnoo' luz 'Snosure' ioo'
,ster' iu' warren Leiahu' io' "eh'
"isI,naauke' e', H.. -,
rm'n race inree quarters o. .nnc
!erh normcry irisn my, rrs' "a.u'
~ III Asrs, ~ nfai, io; nerna.uo, IT,
himoeriy' la AdsersHy' iis oret nar'e'
parihg' i... ,,
S,A'n race. onc n'o anu sn,een'n'
~ "e"ins nohn,e irue, 81, iayior naSuea, 'aa
w. ,oh'en'' ~o' Swee. nosson, ,os @
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-28

God speed on their triumphal marchso in
auguratiOn. Gen. Stevenson anddamlly
were up unusually early, aud started Tor
the Union Depot in carriages about Z :oO.
Upon arriving there he found multitude
of fully two thousand people waiting.
When he alighted from his carriage IL was
about twenty minutes OF eight His fami-
ly Immediately went to private car which
was in waiting, but Gen. Stevenson was
compelled 10 stop aud say goodbye 10
everybody aud give each farewell hand
shake. II took him until almost o'clock
10 reach his car. Enthusiasm ran high
and he was saluted upon every turn with
loud buzzas. At exactly 5 o'clock the
train pulled ont and as IL passed
the depot one grand final yell was
given which seemingly almost shook the
earth. Just before the train moved II was
photographed with Mr. Stevenson and par
" standing upon the rear platform. The
entire train was run under the auspices OF
the Illinois Democratic Club, and from
here 10 Washington is in charge OF Hon.
John Eddy the chairman Of the clubs COM
mittee on railroads. The baggage car was
filed with provisions, etc, ana in one end
contained barber shop. Next TO the bag
gage car was dining car which was equip
ped with eatables sufficient 10 supply tho
party for eight days. Its larder was nlled
with everything healthful and palataole.
Following the dining car werere four OF
the finest aud largest sleeping cars, aud
after these came the private car OF Presi-
dent Oaks, OF the Northern Pacific, which
was rendered 10 Mr.. Stevenson for his per-
soual use. Immediately after the Inaugural
ton Vsce President Stevenson and family
will return 10 this city, where they will re-
main until next December unless a special
session Of Congress is called.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-28
NEWSLETS
interesting Pieces of TeIegraphic News In
Small Space.

Queen Victoria aud her daughters, the
German Empress dowager aud the Pm
cess Beatrice, have arrived at buckingham
palace, where Her Majesty is preparing to
hold court to-day.
Great suffering exists in Oldham, Eng
land. owing TO the prolonged struggle be-
tween the master cotton spinners and the
operatives. The number Of employment In
oldham alone is $4,000. Oldham has not
seen such misery since the time OF the
American war, when the scarcity OF cot
ton caused thousands OF Lancashire opera
tiyes te be thrown out Of employment
Walter Gratz, Of Philadelphia. the we'll
known horse owner, died yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Marlborough, New York,
aged q years.
All of the Vsndalia switchmen on the
Peoria division Of the road In Decatur, Ill,
have struck for higher wages. The de-
maud was for Is cents increase for the fore
men and 26 cents an hour for the helpers
The demand was refused and the men quit
work.
In the Placer district on Hasayampe
river. Arizona, a white man named Michaels
Yesterday killed two Mexicans who at
tempted to Jump his claim. They began
the fight; he returned the FIRE, and shot
both dead
Consul General John c. New, at London,
win leave the consulship on the 18th Of May
next
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-28
FIGARo's SENSATION.
IL Has Discovered Another Batch OF Pana-
ma scandals.

PARIS, February 27.-FigdrO to-day pro.
fesses 10 reveal some sensational points af-
fecting men who have stood high In the
government, which points. Figaro claims,
were elected by the examining OF M. Fran
oueyiIle, during tho recent examinations
OF Charles De Lesseps. The Figaro states
that Charles De Lesseps testified that IL
was owing 10 the urgency OF the late minis
ter OF war NJ De Freycinct and the late
President that he yielded TO the demands
for money made upon him by the late Baron
Reinach aud Cornelius Herr, Relnach
having threatened In 1885 70 bring
suit against the Panama Canal Campany,
the exposures attending which might have
proved highly disastrous 70 the company.
The Ffoaro goes on 20 state that when NJ.
De Freycinet was questioned by M. Fran
oueyille as 70 this ayowal OF Chas. Do Les
seps. NJ. De Freycinet admitted that be bad
empioyed his influence 10 dissuade Charles
De Lesseps from mourning the risk OF
law suit which would be likely 10 have
damaging consequences for the Panama
Canal Co. NJ. Floquet when questioned oy
NJ. Franqueville, denied altogether The
truth OF the statement Of Charles DE Les
seps so far as II affected him. The report
ia the Fsgdeo occasions considerable com
nent Ia view Of the terms Of intimacy
known 20 have existed between De Frey.
cinet and Herr aud the sympathy that De
Freycnet is alleged 10 have exhibited In
Herz's success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-28
ON A HICKORY sTIoK,
General Stevenson viii Lean at the Insug-
uratIon-An Ohio Democrats Present

uratIon-An Ohio Democrats Present.
Cu,cAGo JUNCTION. Omo,-February 81.
With the inflexibility Of a Spartan, Gen
eral Stevenson has adhered 10 his determi-
nation 10 make no speeches on the lnaugu-
raj trip TO Washington.
This resolve has caused permanent dis
appointment to the yeomanry or Indiana
and Ohio, but the Vice President THINKS
the event Of which party considerations
should give way TO the deeorum Of State
occasion.
The announcement that no speeches
would be made has not been sufficient 10
deter the triumphant Democracy from as
semblipg In large numbers at every stop,
and the tourney has been one Of continuous
oyatious with only the oratory lacking.
AT Garrett, Indiana, large crowd had
assembled on few minutes notice. and
flags were flying from the public buildings
and private residences. Prosecuting At
torney, It. j. Engle. and Recorder A. Stem
der0. headed the delegation that greeted
the Vice President. and after the usual
cheering and handshsking had been In
dulged In General Stevenson chatted
few minutes with the members Of the
crowd.
When vice-Presdent Stevenson takes
the oath of office next Saturday, he will
lean for support upon a homely hickory
cane. the product OF Ohio and the present
OF the Militant Democracy Of the Buckeye
state. At Defiance, Ohio. the largest
crowd of the day was assembled and as the
train rolled into the station, the 10th reg
iment band played the air OF welcome.
Three cheers were given for General
Stevenson and his family and then John
Schooley. a Democrat OF the. old school In
Quaint attire stepped 10 the front and ex-
tended a grarled cane Of fancy design and
hickory growth. said:
General Stevenson, desire on behalf
OF the Democrats of the western reserve OF
Ohio TO present YOU this cane, which we
would like you to carry at the inauRura-
tiou. II IS a hickory cane, and is presented
10 you By a lifelong hickory Democrat.
We want you TO promise us 10 carry 1t IN
the Senate when you are inaugrrated
THANK you, gentlemen" said the Vice
President. when be took the cane Il am
pleased TO do so. 1t is cane that viii do
| me service.n
81 made II with my own hands" said the
donor. 'sand / have been keeping II for a
long time until a Democrat President or
| Vice President Of the Old Hickory kind
! should pass this way" Laughter.
II will take care Of II as long as ] live, "
| said General Stevenson. "and will give II
| 10 nv children after me. that they may re-
member this incident with great pleasure" F"
| ICheers
At Fostoria and THIN large crowds were
also assembled. but the stops were very
brief.
A little after s O'Clock in the evening
Chicago Junction was reached, and here
| the train proceeded by the Pittsburg divi.
| sion Of the Baltimore and Ohio ia order u
avoid the more mountainous route 20 the
south. The train will strike the main line
again at Cumberland, Md. tomorrow fore
4 nOOu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-28

without distinction Of party, laid upon
his casket the Rariands Of its highest
tribute. A joint committee Of the two
houses was appointed TO proceed to this
city and with the committee Of Congress
to escort his remains to the capital OF
the State, where, surrounded by all the
evidences and emblems of a grateful
peoples profound sorrow, thousands
ga7ed upon that calm, strong, brave
face never 20 be seen again
Till mpregnAts with JehOvsh's blast,
Graves bring forth, and az His menace dread,
In the smoke OF planets melting fast,
Once again the tombs give up their dead.
Mr.. Kenna was born in Kanawha
County, Va, now West Virginia, April
10, 1S4s, and died in the city Of Wash
ington on the l1th day Of January, 1898.
Philosophy but confirms the teachings
OF experience, that mans character, to
a great extent, Is nodded and fashioned
by the circumstances which surrounded
its growth and development. The youth
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-28
Hiring Non-Union swItchmen.

BUFFALO, n. Y, February 27.-The un-
ion switchmen of this city are actively op-
posing the hiring of men here TO fill the
places Of the Chicago strikers. The Boyd
detective agency Of Detroit have been Civ
en- the contract for supplying new men to
take the strikers places, and they have an
agent here collecting all the non-union men
willing to go to Chicago. A batch OF these
men left here Saturday night and another
batch followed yesterday. A short time
before the train started yesterday a delega-
tion of union switchmen waited on the De-
trot agent at the depot and protested
against his hiring of men to fill the strikers
places. The agent replied that it was none
of the delegation's business, and heated
alteration ensued, one pugilistic union
man threatening the agent with violence.
1t is believed there will be trouble II the
agent continues his work here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-28

New York, February 27.-St Clair Nc
Kelway, editor OF the Brooklyn Ed0le, VINO
has been for several DAYS at Lakewood, n.
j., and during that time has had confer
ences with Presidentelect Cleveland,
writes his paper as follows;
Grover Cleveland's inaugural address as
President of the United States for four
years from March 4th next, will contain
about 200 words, and will be more general
than specific in character. Mr. Cleveland
has carefully written out what he desires 10
say, but will speak at the inauguration
with no manuscript, onlyreferring 10 topical
notes TO refresh his memory. The address
will express Mr.. Cleveland's profound
gratitude to the people for the honor thus
a second time conferred upon him as
mark Of confidence In him
and belief in the principles upon
which he was elected. His utterances up
on the financial policy, tariff and economy
of administration will be decisive and
frank. Confidence in Democratic princi-
pies as able to deal with the problems OF
labor and capital, sectional divisions and
political unrest will be expressed. The ao-
clifton of Federal interference
with elections in the States, will
II is said. be treated as re.
cognized decision Of the people. The pen
sion department, the new navy, a rigorous
quarantine and the regulation OF immigra-
ton will probably receive attention. The
President may not refer openly TO the
question of annexation of Hawaii, but
will take a conservative stand on the sub
iect and not act hastily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland will go at once
To the Executive Masion after the inaugu-
ration, and not TO any private residence,
as has been misrepresented. President
Harrison has had the White House put In
admirable condition.
Mr.. Cleveland and President Harrison
will ride to and from the Inauguration cere-
monies together.
MIR. Cleyelaud's first veto was sent in
against the arrangements that he should
be driven from the Capitol 10 the White
House behind four black horses in white
harness with an outrider on each. This
did not accord with Mr.. Cleveland's Jeffer-
sonian ideas and the veto on 1t was quick
and decisive.
lieutenant Governor Sheehan has been
az Lakewood several days but did not call
on Mr. Cleveland.
Mr.. McKelway adds the following notes
of interest:
The death-bed, or eleventh hour loyalty
Of the Brooklyn machine 10 Cleveland is
appreciated at its commercial value
here and Wnetner lne uOme ma
chine will have the courage TO keep
out of caucus at Albany or not
is watched from here with Interest. The
policy OF going into caucus 10 save regu-
iarity, mixed with the purpose TO back out,
or to try to back out Of caucus II anything
unpleasant is sprung on the caucus, is re-
garded here as an endeavor 10 ride two
horses going in opposite directions at the
same time.
Open opponents within the party will be
treated with preference 10 nerveless
and inveterate self-styled friends. Anti
snapper Democracy ranks high in the quo
tation Of political values here and at Wash
ington now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-28
A COMPROMISE MEASURE.
The "Herald' Correspondent Says Oleve-
land and Carlisle Hope to Satisfy Both
Siver and Anti-Silver Men.


land and Carlisle Hope to Satisfy Both
Siver and Anti-Silver Men.
New YORK, February 1-The Herald,
Lakewood. N. j., correspondent says; Il
am informed that there will be deter
mined effort this week to secure the adop-
tion of the proposed compromise bill drawn
up at the recent meeting in Mr.. Carlisle's
Washington home, which is designed 10
please both the friends and opponents OF
silver coinage. Mr.. Cleveland believes
that it will be possible in the closing week
of the session to pass a measure TO relieve
the gold market and supersede the
Sherman silver law. Mr.. Carlisle goes from
here equipped with arguments from the
president-elect for use among the silver
men and has strong hopes OF removing TINS
stumbling block in the way of the incoming
administration. can say from an author
itative source that If the hopes OF the Pres
ident-elect and his advisors are not realized
there is every prospect Mr.. Cleveland Will
call an extra. session of Congress at an
early date to deal with the silver question.
Mr.. Cleveland does not want to call an ex-
ira session if he can by any means avoid IL.
He will endeavor to persuade the Demo-
Gratis of the present Congress to push the
repeal of the Sherman act and secure the
adoption of the compromise measure: This
failing, il is almost a certainty that the ex-
ira session will oe held.