davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20
ENJOYED THE TRIP.
Tho Luxury Of American Travelling q
Novelty -lsecetved In State.

Tho Luxury OF Amertcrn travelling .
Novelty Received In State.
WASHINGTON, May io.-Bsfors the train
hearing Princess Eulalic aud party started
from Jersey City, a crowd of several
hundred people had gathered. As tho
princess aliahtcd from her carriage, she
might have passed for n typical young
American matron. so far 90 her dress and
general appearance wont. The crowd
burst out In genuine American cheer as
she stepped upon the platform Of the
special car. Wildwood. and she gave a
bright smile and how Of acknowledgment.
The luxury Of American railroad travel.
ing was unknown 10 the visitors and they
were not backward in admitting the pleas.
ure and novelty Of the trip. An elaborate
course dinner was served on the train and
SO the timc consumed In the run 10 WASH
ington passed quickly and pleasantly.
Tho royal train arrived In Washington
at $50 o'clock tonight. An immensc
crowd Of people had gathered IN the vicin.
ity Of tho Pennsylvania railroad station
moro thnn an hour before tho train arrived.
Attaches of the Spanish legation were on
hand ms early as o'clock. The party also
included Mrs. Curry. wife Of tho cx.
minister to spain. Soon after their coming,
four troops 81 United States cavalry.
under Colonel Henry rode up and formed
in n long line on the Sixth street side oi
the station.
Secretary Gresham and Assistant Secre.
t,ry Quincy came shortly after the arrival
Of tho cavalry. In Grcsham's carriage
followed by handsome barouchs
drnwn by four magnificent has
horses. II was President Cleveland.
carria ee cent for the use Of the princess
Other officials soon began TO arrive
Colonel Wilson Of the army wore his full
dress uniform. In his capacity of mill
tary representative OF the president.
double width OF carpet was laid along
tho east side OF the platform fol
the passage Of the party from the train to
the carriage.
when the train steamed In. the princess
was the first 90 alight. Secretary Gresham
passed forward and Commander Davi.
presented him TO the infanta. The greet
ing over. Secretary Gresham offered hi.
arm to the princess and walked down the
carpesed platform to the carriage entrance
of the station. Tho crowd was something
enormous. aud the princess looked pleased
as she saw the throng gathered to receive
her.
-Four buglers on horseback and fouI
troops Ut cavalry formed the escort foI
the royal party. Six sergeants of cavalr,
acted ~ a body guard TO the princess and
following her carriage, came carriages
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20
THE TRAIN ReAcHEs BUTTE.
By Means Of the Nerthsrn Psetne TrssaI
the Grade Was Crossed.

By Means OF the Nsrshsrn Psetae rrssk
the Grade Was Cresssd-
Bvrrg, May ia CAVERN occurred In
tho wIckes tunnel early this morning
which caused q temporary suspension Of
trafiic on the Montana Central bs.
tween Butte and Heleua. Fortunstely.
tho accident did not occur until after
the eastbound through train had passed
through tho tunnel. On account OF the
accident the local trains between the two
cities were abandoned ench way. Az soon
a. the cave-in was reported. orders were
jssucd 10 build Q temporary track around
the tunnel TO connect with the Northsrn
Pacific track and the through train from
the East arrived tonight only about an
hour behind tins. The ceve-'n |. quite .
pany a loss OF several thousand doliars.
NOBODY was injured anS pous OF the roli-
ing stock was damaged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20

WASHINGTON, May is.--Ths prssielsas
has made the following appointn(Ds p,
John G. Brown. Idaho. TO b rsgiss& e
the land Office as Biackfoot; Ceoses 4.
Young. New Mexico, 10 b register of ths
land Office at Roswell. n. NJ; John ~.
Jones. Idaho. to be rscsfvsr a pUhAis
moneys mt the land once as Blaekfoess I
william n. osarove, Nsw Msxieo, to b
ofllcs at Roswell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20
roo MANY IRONS.
The Cause Of the Na@sroas Baak Fail
urss Was Outsids Speculation.

snsa wss Outside Speculation.
WAsHfNGroN, May ls.-Secretary Car
lisle said this morning. In speaking Of tho
failure Of 80 many national banks. that
they were evidently In had condition and
failed Of their own weight. without any
connection whatever with tho financial
condition Of tbe country. Comptroller
Eckeis aaid that. without exception. the
reports from the failed hanks showed that
their officers had engaged In outside bust
ness OF speculation aud used the funds or
credit Of the banks for their individual
purposes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20
BozsMAN svpoeT.

rss'o ~. Auo poS~ ss
beyond shas, 70 nos agreed up0n'
,o.,., .,,oc~r
o@s"NN eSSS
IstsrsstIas News From the Gsiissis tsl.
ley Cisy-Aa Abstract Cass.
Special Cerrrsrondenee Of the sssndapd.
BoxENAN. Nav is.-Tbs Caliatin Alb
stract co,upany Of tbis city, rsesntly hsd
an exper,epce that. for . dsy o. two,
caused oui,s a scare amons lie membses.
While thoss directly interested did nos
care "a cav anything xhsu interviewed BY
the SrANpARb corrsspoudeut yesterday.
the facts in the csss are sbout 90 follows:
Not many days seo, Q esuttsnisu In Butte
ordered "a abstract Of certain real estate
and other propsrty Of his In Boseman.
The abstract was made out properly, and
accompauyipr II was the makers certifl-
cato. The man IN Butte who owned the
prouerty wanted - make n loan upou n.
The Rutte hank 10 which be applied for
tt,s loan Iooke,I over the sbstsact and. tho
s,rouertv beina apuar,ntiy uuiucurnbersd.
a han Of ss Sy) vas occurred on N, Soou
aftervani ,he abstract con,uauy vss notI.
fled nv the hauh IN R,,tte that the nroe,.
erty involved had A mortsass uuou n Of
n .soO. and. "A the incunhrcnce vas noe
sg sbc~u IN the nb.sr.cs. the B.,,se bsnk
intended m bold ,I,c comn.pv Ilable a
srcuri,v for tbc ao,o,,nt lo.u..I. DIN
inv.s,i.n,,ar. ho~cvcr A an,.ar.sl
Thai ,he nh.,rnct. "A .een 6v Inv,
hank off,ci.l.. had ouc navc lcs.
than tho cer,,f,c.,e which ,he comuauv
,,r;,ved had b.cn sc,,, IN shs man In Rut,e
vho vishcd 10 kuox. That ,ulssins naoe
s,o~,cd the ,ncumbrn NEE IN ,he nrocersv
-, ----- a 49,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20

. Nystssteas Attack.
Special DiApatch 10 the Staaiard.
SPOKANE, May Is.-Three masked mon
entered the saioon OF Nelson Bystsum.
near tho Great Northsrn shops. abost I
o'clock this morning, and while two of he
men held thstr pistols on the only nsss in
the room beside Byssrum. the third man
walked up 90 tile latter. who Vas behind
the bar. aud shot him through the hsad
with q Winchester riie. the bullet enter.
Ing his mouth and coming out Of the hack
OF his neck. The three mon then hurris1
away. without any attempt as robbery ssd
are still u large. No motive cen - -
signed for she deed. Bystrum 70 sslll
alive,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20
RURAL DON JUAN.

before the District Court
special Dispatch In the Standard
BouLpER. Mont. May is.-Georgs
Barslets had his preliminary trial to-day
hefors Justice Sweet aud Was bound over
to the district court At tho July torn.
Bartlett got into trouble for being too free
with the affections of Q 14-ycar-old girl
named Paris Deascy. an d the chances are
that n will 20 hard with him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20
TROOPS ARE ENJoINED.
They Are Yerbiddea ny the Ceart 4,
1ntssfsrs wuh the Rsss Railroad.

WASHINGTON. May ia telegram has
been received at the war department from
General RuRes. commanding the depart
ment Of California. repeating n dispatch
that he received from Captain Carpenter,
the officer who was sent 20 the Puy ailup
Indian reservation to prevent Ross from
unlawfully building . railroad across the
reservation, stating that an injunction
had been served upon him by the circuit
court, preventing him from interfering
with Ross. Secretary Lamont referred
the matter To tine attorney general, giving
the history Of the case and the appearance
Of troops. and requesting him 10 have tho
United States district attorney defend the
officers. The case will be hssrd at Seat
tie tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20
SERIOUS CAvE-iN.

rhs Wtckss runast BissksA by Ham
ef Earth.
speeiai Dispatch 10 the standard.
BoULDER, May l9.-Ths through train
on the Great Northern has been hsro al
day on account Of tho wickes tunnel cav-
Ing In. and at last reports II 10 still cavtne.
Arrangsmeuts have been made to run
over the Northern Pacific track acroas ths
range from Boulder Junction 10 Aham-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20
QUESTS or UNCLE SAM.
The Infaata aud the Duke Are Deiue
Enteraataed NJ the Nation.

WASHINGTON. May 19.-T'he govern.
ment will pay all bills presented for tho
entertainment OF the Duke OF veragua.
This statement was made by Secretary
Gresham this afternoon In answer to In.
quiries whether bills sent to tho state de-
partment for money expended In enter
tanning the duke In Chicago would he
allowed. Congress authorised the secre-
tary Of state to provide for the entertain.
mont Of the duke and his suite while in
the United States. aud. while no appro-
priations were made for the purpose. Sec
retary Gresham cannot overlook the ex.
presscd instructions OF congress in the
matter. As the fnfanta Eulalis comes
also in the capacity OF the nations guest.
her entertainment will be provided for by
the government In all matters except
where cities or states voluntarily defray
the cxpesises within their borders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20
wsttsrs' Cvaus ..

In tho prevention and cure Of writers
cramp. Langes. himself . former sufferer,
advocates the following method Of using
the pen. The holder is placed between
the index aud middle fingers. aud rests
against the centres OF the frat and second
phalanecs Of the bent middle finger. II
Is supported In this position by the index
finger slightly curvinR around II and BY
the thumb. The holder points straight
outw ards. aud makes an angle Of 10 de
grees to 35 degrees with the paper. The
fourth aud nth fingers form the support,
and the movements take place ut the
brachio-csrpal articulation. .ksnchsR<r
MeiiEiaischs Wocheaschr.n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20

EuLL. Eng. May i9.-The union dock
iaborer.' strike has been declared on and
the mon will 20 back TO work. The settle
ment is tho result of mediation. The
strike begun April II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-20
NEAT.
WELL
FITTING
FOOTWEAR

Does not require a great deal of
money, yet It Ii curious to note
the number OF people who per-
sistently buy ill-fittinu shoes or
boots because II IL about all I
can afford to spend at present"
and this pair "as It happens. is
the last we have at that price"
Now In our store you find
things different The lines are
complete in all styles. sizes and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
HO" THEY WERE RUSHED THROUGH
As Told BY A Democrat,


On the 2lst of March Senator Cor,
man exposed the last lights session
of Congress and told how appropri-
atlon bills were rushed through and
mentioned number of errors made
IN the mad haste. Sen
ator German said: There were
more mistakes made at the recent
session of Congress than have ever
known before. But for the determi-
nation Of the gentlemen in charge of
these great appropriations, and the
President, whose duty it Is, under
the Constitution, to approve them,
we should probably have had no ex-
ira session of Congress.
1t is good thing that the Demo-
Gratis have such confidence in Mr..
Cleveland, they go it blind and con-
sole themselves with the fact tha t
the President has to overlook and
approve as well as disapprove of
what they do, aad that he will give
the black eye 10 their bad jobs. We
are glad that he has frmness enough
to sometimes set down on them. as
was the case in the fraudulent pen
sion bills passed by them, but if Mr..
Cleveland Is to do the legislation
for. the nation, why not dispense with
the service Of the members of cou-
gress, and thus save to the nation
their saleries. w. G.. H.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
HUGE PENSION FRAUDS.


ooo---DreWrS's thriving business.
The Pension Department at Wash.
lngton believes that it has unearthed
stupendous pension frands.
An attorney Of Norfolk, Va,
named W. II. Drewry, now under
arrest, is charged with securing
fraudulent pension claims by the
wholesale, using as his instruments,
IN many cases, colored women and
men who could not read or write.
About twelve months ago Secre-
tary Noble ordered three cases drop
ped from the pension-rolls that Drew
ry had secured, and later on the lat
ter was debarred from practice.
When the present Administration
came into power thorough investi-
CATION was made into the cases that
Drewry had secured, and when it
was concluded few days ago it was
discovered that about SO per cent. of
the cases had handled under the act
of June p, 1890, were secured
through the filing of false declara-
tions.
The extent of the frauds can be
understood when 1t is stated that 166
cases were granted, and that every
one OF them carried arrears. The
Importance Of the discoveries neces
STATED prompt action, and A. ID. AL
bert, supervising examiner for the
Southern District, with several assis-
tants, was Immediately, sent to Nor
folk, where they are now pursuing
their Investigations.
They have learned that Drewry
did thriving business. In his office.
occupying desk room, was a notary
public named B. A. Richardson. .Jr.
When Richardson went out of the
office Drewry used the notary's seal.
attesting the false evidence which he
had prepared, and forwarding the
papers to Washington. Richardson
is said to have been ignorant of the
use to which his seal has been nut.
and Drewry has already been con-
ylcted OF forging the notar5's name
and seal.
The result Of the examiners work
will be shown next Monday. The
United States Court meets in Nor
folk on that day, and several pension
cases will be brought before it. It'll
expected that the fraudulent pension
ers will soon be dropped from the
rolls and series of prosecutions COM
menced.
Drewry was arrested about one year
ago on the charge of securing fraud
nlent pensions, but owing, it is said.
to laxness on the part of the local
authorities, escaped punishment. The
amount will not be known until the
special examiners make their report.
but as the arrears in considerable
sums have been paid on many of the
266 fraudulent cases the steals will
probably aggregate 100000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

or the effect is crude, and your gown
looks rather the result of bad match
ing of fabrics, than of clever con-
trasting. In such a gown the tones
of the flesh must be considered.
Especially is this true if the neck Is
to be cut low. Then the shoulders
and back should have rather cream
than pink tone. In other words
the brunette skin best suits such
shades. Remember, too, that rich
material should after all be plainly
made, and the never out of fashion
pointed bodice, with the crepon
draped low IN the back to meet the
present fashion of draped backs, and
with the line of the neck cut curved
and low on the shoulders, will be in
good taste in spite of more pro-
nounced models. A skirt full but
not flaring, and with a train that
falls gracefully in heavy folds and
according to no particular and arbi-
trary cut, will likewise be in good
taste. The woman with beauty and
an eye for color and handsome ma
terial need never bother herself about
being in the front rank of fashion.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18

clings or flares and it has little
train. The bodice is quite PLAN,
the sleeves lego mutton shape but
not exaggerated. A draped bodice
belt is made of the heavy cream
guipu~e lace and is narrow in the
back and comes to point in front
just at the bust line. A collar of
lace is about the neck. 1t is broad
enough to just reach the shoulders,
and hangs in a point to between the
shoulders in the back, and to the
waist line in front. Full epaulettes
of lace are arranged on the shoulders.
With this dress you may wear IA very
simple round hat of gray chip,
trimmed with a clear, deep shade Of
green velvet and couple of shaded
green tips. BY that touch will YOU
be known for woman dressed in the
very latest styles. Moreover, you
will be a rest to the eye, and will.
becarse of the very simplicity of your
attire, and perhaps, your air of Sc
renity, seem among the more elabor
ately garbed women, the only one
really we'll dressed.
Yellow is much worn, and very
beautiful effects may be obtained by
a combination of its different shades.
As, for instance, dress of orange
satin. a deep warm orange with al
most bronze shades in the folds. fin
lshed with sleeves and drapery about
the neck of just the right shade of
pale yellow crepon or muslin de sole.
The bodice will be outlined with
velvet that takes the bronze tone of
the satin, and at the elbow the sleeve
will be finished by band of gold
cordlng which will suggest the vel
low lights in the crepon. Such
combinations must be carefully made
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
ANOTHER "CALAMlTY HOWLER.

Lady Macbeth Caldwell, who tried
to screw up the courage of the Leg
islature to the point of committing
murder on the Farmers Alliance,
(the only organization that has ever
given the people any practical re-
lief, the editor who has been hur-
rahing for gold bugs, has at last be-
gun to get religion. In his paper a
few days ago he said:
'Hn the New York Sun of a few
days ago was an interesting article
upon the agricultural depression in
Great Britain. The figures are given
and the decline of agriculture in
England appears from them to have
borne close relation, through re-
cent years, in the degree of its pro-
gress, to that in the United States.
The whole world seems to be down
with the same complaint-farmers'
profits decreasing and the value of
farming lands depreciating. The
complaint is confined to no country
nor to any particular section of any.
The farmer on the fertile plains of
Kansas howls as loud as his brother
on the red hills of North Carolina.
The more rapidly the world increases
its population, the more mouths
there are to be fed, the more manu-
factures multiply and the more GUS
toners the farmer finds for his prod
ucts, the lower the prices sink and
the poorer he gets. Where is the
wise man who will rise up and tell
us all what is the matter ?"
Is it possible that Lady Macbeth
is not 'wise" enough to tell the poor
deluded calamity farmers what is the
matter? It was one time laziness,
the farmers did not work; next it
was overproduction, the farmers were
working TOO much; and now "she"
confesses ''she" don't know what is
the matter. "She" is now about
enough under conviction to start an
Alliance school and learn the b c's
of finance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
The Girl Who Liked.

The girl who doesn't lace tight.
The girl who prefers cookery
book to IA penny novelette,.
The girl who is not in the least
ashamed of a healthy appetite.
The girl who doesn't think every
other pretty one "makes up horribly"
The girl who doesn't pinch her
feet into shoes size and IA half too
small for her.
The girl who will sing under a
trifie less than three-quarters of an
our'spersuasion.
The girl who doesn't want TO stop
and stare into every Other shop win
dow she passes.
The girl who can purchase packet
of pins and a yard of calico without
turning over everything in the shop.
The girl who can receive little
polite attention from a man without
at once jumping to the conclusion
'that he is in love with her.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
A "BUSlNESS MANS" REMEDY

A prominent and successful busi-
ness man was discussing with US the
scarcity of money at the dinner table
of the Hotel kennon a few DAYS
since. He said: 81 can tell you one
way that more money can be put in
circulation. If the Z. S. Govern
ment would guarantee depositors of
banks that they should not lose if
the bank brakes, there are millions
of dollars that would at once be de-
posted in the banks of the country
to be loaned out" We told him that
while this was true (and that we
agreed with him that the govern
ment ought to guarantee depositors
and hold the bank officials response
ble,) this would Let relieve the situa-
tion. First the people who need the
money worst can not give the securl-
ty that bank would require, and
that if they could, that there are
few business Certainly not farming)
that can afford to pay the present
rate of interest on borrowed money.
The men who have strength and
muscle and who are toiling every day
and creating the produce that
makes the country rich are the poor
men and the men who need money
but have none. Money in banks do
them but little good. In fact if they
borrow it the debt will grow bigger
and bigger and they will be debt
ridden and interest bled all their
lives. What they need is a supply
of money equal to the demand. A
sufficient volumn of currency so that
their labor and their produce will
bring a good price in the markets.
When this is so, they will not need
to borrow money. They viii simply
work for it. They work for it now
but don't get it. How about the
law of supply and demand. There
is demand for more money. The
government should supply it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-05-18
THE OEcAOENcE OF HONEST JOE,

The North Carolinian pretend
to reply to our editorials stating tn,
fact that but few emigrants CANT
South, and giving the reasons VIII,
they did not come. We gave tn,
facts and figures. TO this Th,
North Carolinian does not attempt
to reply, but writes "a lot of stuff
saying, that we slanGer the Southern
people. The editor appeals to pref.
udlce instead Of using argument
the following is sample: "Palsied
be our hands before we ever write
words so foully damning of the good
people Of North Carolina. Words
that are not true. and that seek to
put fa'se brand upon us in the
eyes of the world. y. No
editor who loves his State ought to
tell the people that they cannot come
to North Carolina and think as they
please, for the reason that such a
statement is unpolitic, untrue and
unfilia1." Is it possible that the edi-
tor of The Carolinian was asleep last
summer and last fall? Is he Ignor-
ant of the intolerant, domneering
and proscriptive spirit shown by the
politicians and their henchmen in
this State, toward every man who
saw fit to read and think for himself,
and exercise his right of suffrage ac-
cording to his own conscience. Is
he ignorant of how the bosses tried
to bulldOze, dominate, and browbeat
every man who would not defy and
denounce them at once? Is he ig-
norant of how, after all this, these
same LOlltlcal scoundrels and thieves
tried to steal the votes, and pervert
the Will OF our people who had the
manhood and courage to vote their
convictions in the teeth of such op-
position Yes, is he ignorant of all
this, or has he turned to he the will
ing tool of this element, and is he
now trying to hide it all by appeal
ing to prejudice and by using low
demagoguery? Yes we stated facts
and figures. We have and can prove
every statement we made. We will
argue with man who tries to argue
IN the interest of truth, but the
demagogues and hypocrites, we will
denounce. Further on in the same
editorial, The Carolinian says, chat
whenever the condition in North
Carolina gets to be such as we pic
ture, that the editor will leave the
State. AS a matter of fact he has
left the State. Was 1t the
made him leave or the
anxiety for public pap? Let it be
known that Mr.. Daniels got his
office in Washington from Hoke
Smith, the man who hired ruffians
to break up political meetings in
Georgia, and throw rotten eggs when
they had no argument. The time
might have been when 'honest Joe"
would have condemned these things,
but when man is enjoying some of
the fruits of a corruptly gotten vic
tory, it Is hard for him to see things
in their true light. The time has
been when the style of argument (?) |
hat Mr.. Daniels uses might have
lad some influence with the people,
Dut not now.