davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
WEATHER AND CROPS.
BUREAU WEATHER REPORT.

GALVESTON, Tex. Aug. 2o.-tspe-
eiall-Ihe Texas state weather service
in cooperation with the United States
weither bureau issued this evening their
weekly weather aud crop bulletin for
the week ending Aug. Is. II is as
follows;
ltainfall-Ine rainfall for the past week
mas been below tho normal over the
entire state with the exception of the
eastern portion Of the eoast district
where there has been an excess; scatter
cd showers have fallen in all portions OF
the state, the amounts rInaine from
30 TO l inch over the eastern portion
OF Central Texas and the coast district,
while over ether portions the amounts
rlnge from on to .35 inches. The
wedthcr has been generally clear during
the greater portion OF the week except
ever the eastern portion of the coast
district wher there was about the aver
The percentage Of sunshine has been
above the normal.
Iemperature-Ihe temperature for the
week has been slightly above the average
over the entire state, the highest was
io9 az tearne and the lowest 81 at
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Cotton picking has begun In some
portions Of North Texas and the northern
portion Of Central Texas. while over
other portions OF the state Il Is being
pushed. In Southwest Texas The crop
Is about half gathered and, with FOOD
weather, will be nearly harvested by die
last of September The light rains over
me northwestern portion of Central
reHas amt the Genital portion Of North
Texas. were beneficial to the crop. but
more is needed to insure a good average
crop. Over othe, portions Of The state.
with the exception Of the coast district
the crop is suffering for rain. Worms
are reported as doing considerable dam.
aye IN Hood county, The prospects are
one.
Other crops sorghum, grass and mil.
let are suffering for rain IN most sec
tons and the outlook for stock Is not
as favorable as last week. Garden sun
stands the drouth better and most an
reports are favorable. The ground Il Too
dry for fan blowing in ali sections of
the, state except over the coast district
Texas. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30

You can hep In worthy cause by
contributing some eatable toward the or
phans' pirnic. Leave anything you can
spare with Mrs Burehill 81 the postofice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30

KANsAs crrY IIvEsrocK.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 29.-Cat.
tle-l.ow and weak: Texas AMI shipping
steers S2.JOu5.O0, cows Sl,4JdJOQ.
Hoss-Weak, l5c lower; Range S4.75I
$50.
Shecp-Slow and lower.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS


vEGETABLflS.,Wnx beana. per
hnahol SlbO. butter henns Sib0 per
hnshel, sle0i Squnshes per dos.. oasp
a0cj cucumbers. per doz., 20@25cj new
cabbage Northern. per pound. , l-26f2 "a;
crates Of four baskets, 1SodSi .00;ncw DO.
fornla, per bushci 500: new onions.
pcr pound . 1.2d3c; green corn, nor
dozen 1Olit5c. butter beams. per busiei.
yii okra, per hnskct. 500 sweet potatoes
per bu, ,0Oi sweet pepper per 1.2-bu.
baskets, 5Oei CELERY, Aod6Oc per don
lunches.
TRuITs California Hines, Dor box
Sidi5Oi apples, per hbla sim5. pei
buahel. Si21m LOO; apples. rcd. per IN.
bushl box, b,98c; apples, green. per 10.
baskets b0MIbci peaches large yell
os, SIC, lemons, fancy a00s, per box. 81 90;
5000 Bluoleld henangs per bunch,
doc: Concord, per bpsket, rs cents,
white Heath peaches. per bushcl. 50;
Chinese cling peaches per bushel, SI,50i
pears, l-2.bu. box, 81 pears, bn box, 81 .
California plume per crate. $500. Gall,
fornia neotarlnes aud peaches, per crate
80 III. aunccs, per bnshcl. $500.
MEL, 1NS-Cnntel0up per do-en
9s cents; watermelons, per dozen,
ZANE: Prairie chickens, $4,000 90
per dozen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
KANSAS CRY PRODUCE.

KANSAS CITY, MO. Aug 20
Wheat--I4ower: No. . red, 52Q52 1-2
Corn-Eirm; No. . mixed, 20 3-iU30
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
! FIgiRCIAL,
)SEY AND EXCHANGE.

tVhh, Aug, 20.-AIoney on
lspfs tiil9.
Il I. Exchange weak, S4.S1 1-20
y - days; $4,SG Ii for de-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
renas weather nuIIetIn.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 20. Especially
Max Min
Following IL the maximum and mini
mum temperature for the preceding
fryvrn ~ four hours.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
STOCKS AND BONDS.

'oih Aug. 20.-The tendency
~ ,he stock exchange is in
~ ~ oi Improvement. The clos
N ~ ~ a' near Top figures.
I 5 as1's steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
80. IouIs pRopuor.

ST. LOUIS MO, Aug. 2a.-wheat
lost IL. No. 2 red cash, IS rs; Sept,
90 3-Sl Dee, &c "a. ~ > y -
SSoTgn-,strong 70, mixed Sash, "a
oats--Firm; No : cash, "a rs; Sept,
% ID.
Provisions Easier quiet.
Pork-Current make, $3.50
IArd--S.12 10.
Dry salt meats Shoulders. SI75; longs
and crib. 500. shorts, $3.50.
Shoulders, $500; longs and
cribs, S10.50dlOG2 II; shorts, S10S7
IL
Others unchanged,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30

conDAGE--Slani rope. 1,o.Inoh hast.
q ~. MANILA rope, 10-lnoh bSsis
% 80, cotton rope. all sizes. i3c: eo,.
Ton twin, tyinn,e' AID ,SID VEGETABLE ma.
Ti,lSSS AND PACKAGES Quart ha aS.
hni nnomsapd, 50 90, twenty four. a. y
pes nVv nor 100, 81. 90. one,thIrJ .hnahrst
crates ncr 100, "a. 25. climax hsaian,ssi
boxes "a 30. ont-half.bnshcl rIin,e
per " pcr 100, 50 80; 4-basket crs,al
perAi61 $500; melon crates, per 100
Sl1 90. - mo, h,ahJ s,,o
rnin seed Per pound, 25c.
itueai2, seed--Per bushel, $3.50.
CIV neas-Per buAhi, si16
stys.sar ,,rnss reed--per bJshoI q "a
i.hnin, Per buphel Csc. F''"v'
gealuatN fACKS-Bslo lots. Cntnh..
IA i.2r; Naomi, 10 Ice. N q
lhhu i.2c, u. s. G.. II 1.2c; q bn.hai
A,,eas 4 l-4r; centrniA 0 1-2c, Two n,,J
sean'hsif bushd wheat bags. 0-onnee'
Z 152,ee;prNa TwINE-F. o. b. ro.,
rvnr,h per 100 pounds, white sj,s1
w "a s,andard. 3D.yl; maniila, $40 gs'
s''a0' WINES AND SPIRITS w
uttIsKIEs -Recilhed. 81 20la M :.
VILE, i.year-old and npwarJs ~ e
p,11 "a. sour mash, 2-year.old ana ~,
MI.iav' sipOai50O, as per age. e W,
sn Ss sGoOaio0o; blended whlskies
IWYiSSEs Pure grape. per gallon, 500
and ND, lpwNfp,iulos-pure Tonne.sc. .,.,.
80 ~. pnre Maryland pearh. 50 IN. ppi"'
,ss@c.tIc eoTnae, 5 75a350; iinport III
S0 lOff9l2 %.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
sr. LnrIs LIVESTOCK.

ST. LOUIS. MO, Ang. w.-Caitle--
Texas aud Indians lower; fair TO good,
S9.l0G325.
Hogs Range S5.1OM5TO
Sheep SLOW, unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug 29--Cattle-
Steady: ranged S205GA 20.
Hogs-slrong; range S5O0a0.10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30

osIvcsteu spott
Galveston. Tex. Aug. 90. - Especially =.
Spot cotton oioscd firm 1t \ Alliance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS WOOL

ST. LOUIS, MO, Aug. 2e.-wooi-
Unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30

New York, Aug %, -ispecian
igturcs closed steady at 9s points do.
cline, Sales, Ia, 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30
COTTON.
ST. LOUIS SLOT


ST LOUIS, MO, Aug. 2o@-cotlOn--
Unchanged.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30

Galveston Wool MARKET
Galveston. Tex, Aug. 20 --C5psol1Li -
Wool Market quiet;
frRiSo-TwELyr MONTHS oLtr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-30

liverpool. Aug -, = Especial. l--co,ton
Iniures closed hae steady, / point hlsh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
Your Wants.

You want to protect yourself
against the cold weather. You
want to keep yourself warm. You
want a good warm ulster or an
overcoat. and you want to know
just where to get it. We are Of
fering 20 per cent. off on all
Overcoats and listers and have a
full stock to select from.
We have special drive in "a
good, heavy Chinchilla Ulster at
$40. worth double that
Our Special Suit sale has been
very successful. Low prices have
brought over this result 1t still
continues and We still have a
good assortment left
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
THE STARS WENT OFF.
Frishtfui Explosion In . Fireworks
Factory In Ohio,

CiSciSYATI, Jan. 3o.--A fearful ex.
plosion occurred in the Diehl fireworks
plant at Reading. Hamilton county. IL
miles north. to-day. Henry Horn WINS
burned to death: Gus Morse and Viola
White fatally injured and - other en-
p!oyes received painful burns and bruises
only two of them. however, are at all seri-
ously injured. Tho fireworks are manu-
factured in 81 small wooden buildings.
each about Is feet square. The explosion
occurred in one OF these. a little structure
where stars are dried. II 10 supposed the
room became overheaied md the highly
iniiammable nature of the material about
rendered the explosion q natural Sc
quencc. When the explosion occurred
stars were sent flying through the air q
long distance. setting fire to the other
buildings and in turn setting of the ex-
plosives in them. Fifteen Of the build
inss were destroyed and glass was
shattered in houses for half mile around.
The loss will not exceed sO.oOo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31

GREAT FALLS, Jan. 3).-The Athcy-
Cockrill contest was commenced to-day in
the district court before Judge Armstrong
Of Bozcmnn. Athey was represented by
Ransom Cooper and J. A. Largen,. while
Ex-Governor Leslie Of Helena and Leslie &
Downing Of this city appeared for Cock
rill. Nothing Of importance came up to-
day. Tho proceedings were confined
principally 10 the introduction of poll
books and other papers as evidence. The
contest promises to he long and inter-
csting one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31

To. NIGHT. the annual ball Of
La Societe Culinairc will take
place in New York City.
The French Cooks ball is one
Of the events Of the season in
New York, and draws together
an assemblage equally remark
able for numbers. display, and
its cosmopolitan character. The
event also serves as the occasion
for a display of the greatest
triumphs Of French culinary art
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
said by Colonel Ashford.

THoRoLD, Ont. Jan. 30.-Col. volncy v.
Ashford, comma nder.in-chief of the Ha-
waiian forces under Kalakana 10 here Wis.
itinp. He said to-day: Tho revolution
in Hawaii was expected, but II seems that
the queen has forced the hands OF her op-
ponents and obliged them TO declare their
opposition rather sooner than expected"
Colonel Ashford is of the opinion tia, an
nexation TO the United States would be
advantageous to tho islands In view Of
their present commercial relations with
the republic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
UNCLE SANS CHANCE.
Englsnd or Frsses Net Liable 20 0everi
Hawaii.

Hawaii
SAN Francisco, Jan. 3.-Hawaiian
Commissioner Thurston. before departing
for Washington, said: "In 1sl3 England
and Franco entered into o treaty between
themselves. 10 which Hawaii was not o
party, by which il was mutually agreed
not TO interfere with Hawaii. Thcy naked
the United States TO join them In tho
treaty, but were met with refusal. In .
number of instances subsequently, both
England and France requested tho United
States to Join them and act in concert
with them, but tho United States invaria-
bly, refused, holding aloof and being pre-
pared to take whatever action necessary
in tho interests of her citizens residing on
the islands. The treaty, therefore. 10 one
which prevents either England or France
interfering in Hawaiian affairs without
committing breach Of the treaty Of 1sA3,
but IL docs not prevent the United States
taking whatever action she chooses.
France has not interfercd with US. her
consul general before We left having for
mally recognized tho provisional govern.
ment. With regard to Germany, may
say tho consul general at Honolulu stated
his specific instructions were that Ger
many would take no interest In the polit-
ical future of the islands. but solely in the
commercial interests, and he was to act
in that capacity. Hc said further he
would do all in his power to further and
support tho provisional government.
Austrian. Russian. Italian, Dutch, French
and Portuguese consuls replied in q simi.
lar strain. We nrc firmly impressed with
the belief" added Mr.. Thurston. "that
when the facts OF the case are known at
Washington. our mission will he crowned
with success. The United States is not
likely to lose chance of occurring such o
strategic point as Honolulu when II IL
offered for her acceptance"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
The Lower House.

The house held "a brief meeting this
morning, beginning just in time to 60 into
Joint session with tho senate and ballot
for United States senator. After the sem
ate withdrew a little squabble arose be-
tween Monteath and the speaker over tho
way the minutes recorded the disposition
of house bill 81. During the discussion
the speaker got rather excited.
The following resolution, offered by
Fleming. was adopted:
Resolred, BY the house Of representa-
tives of the state Of Montana, that No
have heard with profound sensibility and
SORROW of the death Of the eminent Amers-
can. James G.. Blaine. Although he died
"a private citizen, he has held conspicuous
offices aud IL had been his fortune
TO live in the most stirring era OF our his.
tory. and through IL all 10 make large
contribution to his country's renown. Az
the editor of a newspaper, as q member of
congress, as \ speaker Of our national
house of representatives, as u senator, ~
n historian of its most thrilling epoch, and
as secretary of state his activities compass
a generation. In the discharge Of these
duties he was adequate to tho task i'm
posed. He comprehended the
grandeur OF his country. It's
traditions and character; he Was
patriotic, confident. moderate and se-
verely just: he treasured and defended
the rights of American citizenship and the
honor of the American name. No fortune
or renown could separate him in sympA-
thy from his countrymen. He lived and
died by them beloved. The people of Mon.
tana, remembering his services to bis
country, and to them, while they were yet
a territory. recall his name with admire.
tion. appreciation and gratitude, and de-
sire TO place on enduring record their APP
probation Of his services, his name and
his fame.
Resolved. That as mark Of respect to
his memory. upon this, the day Of his fu.
neral, this house now adjourn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
A COLD DAY IN HELENA
But The Legislative Hill GrindS on Un-
interrupted.
VALLEY COUNTY WINS
The Bill Passes the Senate Without
Much Opposition-The House
Sdiourns Out OF Respect
to Blaine.
special Dispatch to the standard.

special Dispatch to the standard.
HELENA. Jan. 3O.-It has been from 70
10 ~ degrees below zero all day and not
even the senatorial fight has been warm
enough to keep people comfortable. The
ballot was without change. When his
name was called. Beecber arose and said
that at no time had he been unwilling to
vote for any democrat who should poll the
entire democratic vote. He further satd
that he did not pretend to hold the key to
the situation aud he intimatcd that. While
he had been voting for good and worthy
candidate In +. T.. Collins, lie might
switch one of these days. lie refrained.
however, from telling 20 whom he might
switch. lie wound up by voting for Col
lins rs usual.
Tomorrow the battle for the educa-
tional institutions will positively be fought
in the senate. The indications tonight
are that tho consolidation scheme will be
beaten. Great speeches are expected
from both Gibson and Matts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
OFFICIAL NEWS.
An Importan Dispatch TO London From
Honolulu.

LONDON, Jan. 3).-Tho charge d'afYaircs
Of tho Hawaiian legation received official
nows to-day confirming the report Of the
revolution. Tho Hawaiian representative
visited Lord Roscbcrry at tho foreign Of
fee to discuss the situation with him. Tho
correspondent is reliably informed that
Lord Roscberry has intimated that Great
Britain is not likely TO intervene at pres
ent. Lord Rosebcrry also hinted that
England, France and Germany will not be
likely TO consent to the annexation OF the
Hawaiian islands by the United States.
Tho heiress to the Hawaiian throne has
also received q dispatch from her aunt,
tho queen. containing record Of the re-
cent cYcntn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
TWO VERSIONS OF 1T.
Rumors About CisveiAnd's Views ON the
silver Question.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-A morning paper
quotes q New York democrat of national
reputation with whom Cleveland talked
frankly about his plans. as saying Clcvc-
land looks on tho silver issue as n para
mount one In politics. superior evch to
the tariff. and that II is to he the first mat
ter settled by his administration. Hecon-
silcrs the Sherman net peril to the coun-
try. and must be repealed before anything
else Is done. Cabinet aud federal APP
pointments nre To be shaped to this end.
II is also said that Cleveland astonished
certain congressman who visited him 10
urge high federal appointments. by telling
them they should return 10 Washington
aud endcavor not only to prevent a repeal
Of the Sherman law, hut even work hard
to pass free coinage bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
ANOTHER FRENCH DUEL.
This Time with swords and Honor
hnti.0ed.

PARIS. Jan. 30.--Dcputies DO Roulede
and P,chon fought a duel with swords this
afternoon. The duel Was the result Of an
insult offered by DE Roulcde 10 Pinchon
In tho chambers Saturday, when DE RorI-
lcdc called out to Pichon: "You are Herz's
sleeping parter." Pichon, who is collab-
orator with Ciemenccau on la Justice.
succeeded in scratching DE Roulcde In the
face slightly. while DE Roulcde wounded
Picbon in the ribs. Tho seconds then de-
ciared honor satisfied.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
Cleveland Keeps stili.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Thc Express says
that Cleveland, when asked to-day about
the report from San Francisco TO the ef.
feet that one of the Hawaiian commission.
ers had received advices from the East
which encouraged him to believe Clcve-
lands administration would be inclined
favorably toward annexation. said be had
subject, in fact had not given the matter
consideration. II he had. however, he
didn't consider Il would be proper for him
to express an opinion at the present time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
The Dsies FiH~,i.

Commencing Thursday. Feb. .. two ex-
traordinary sales will bc lnaueuratcd by
the Council company. One of carpets and
curtains. already advertised. the second
one Of cloaks and suits to close out tho
whole stock and make room for the rev
line purchased by their buyer in New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31

to protest against tho action Of United
States officials and the forces In Hawaii.
The protest, Il is understood. will be
lodged with Secretary Of State Foster 10.
morrow, To what extent the protest socs,
II cannot be stated now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
weather Mt Great raiis.
TO the standard.

cTtcIal NI.TsIItI 20 IEIT EtaIlI1lu+
GREAT FALLS, Jan. 3o.-To-day has
been the coolest Of the winter. The ther-
mometers Of the weather bureau regis
tered the maximum Of IS above, the mimi
mum a. below. and growing colder as
night advances. There is about 10 inches
OF Snow on the ground.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31

,-, -, :, -.
Inc ioopies OF 'he sehote cns""es VIZ
morning were cro~ueo WIN uhe 'I'1nus
anu opponents Oh Tue Naiaes County o''.
Tue senators we're SAID 10 pe ABOUT evenly
divided. with Senator brown IN aouDs.
brown : name STANDS near 'he top ot tno
roll CALL ana when he voted aye 'he oppo
si'ion saw ihat ,he l'e was up' anu 20 Al
except senator Mcpermou came over ena
voted TO pass the oiii. Inc 'aiiey county
men nave gone wiid WIN loy'
Moh'eaths piii' reguiaaihs PRIMARY e'ec
tions. was put ON It's maj passage anu
hhieu ny ,ne i"iiowihs No'o'
Ayes-Bayiics' Folsom 1oddaru' nascn'
Power and Swift-o.
Noes-brown' buiord. 'ardwen' Sunen'
Eegleston. Gibson. Hoffman, Aatts' NC
Dci"o'' anu S'cs'e
,aruweh mo'ea 70 reconsioer rne vo'e
taken last Saturday on the fiatncad
county bill. He said that the DILL provided
tla' u should become an ae' on MSrn l.
Ihe ieeisiature uoes ho' aalourn ui sasrSu
ana properly the OH shouid nos saAo
eject nntii after the ad)ournment. Lieu-
tehah' eo'ernor no'kih ruiea 'na. = mo
ton TO reconsider was out OF oruer' oe-
cause no h",ice ot MISREPRESENTATION vas
gwen "heh ,he vo'e ~asssken. SSns
Ma's says that ,ne pom. 20 'r's,si .nas :
ne peiicses " Will NOT anec' tne snno''yot
the aet. ihe Ie'on eoun,y oh'' W 'n0
"ay' III 'ne very sa.ho conu"o".
cohcurrcnt resolution aoop'eo " sne
legislature OF Nevaua was Ieso' esx,ns
the cooperation o' .'e ieeisa'urcs Va soi-
orauo, Idaho ana montana 10 secure iteo
coinage OF silver and the advancement OF
the mining interests generally, ana es'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31

Mr.. Read. the cloak and suit buyer for
the Connell company, is determined TO
make q good showing. He has written to
the firm TO have a special sale in his de-
partlnent to make room for the big stock
he has bought in the east.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
French Paprr. An Right,

PARIS. Jan. 30.-Paris papers taunt Eng
land with her inconsistency because shc
objects to American aggression in Hawaii.
while she herself excludes other powers
from Egypt. The Monifeur Unirersai says
the great American people nre not of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
Gnldrn OnnnrtunitIr.

We say golden advisedly as you can
easily save flve dollar gold piece and
upward by attending Connelrs sale IN
either tue carpet or the suit room.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31

BERLIN, Jan. 3).-The Berlin press ID
practically one in tho opinion that the
Hawaiian revolution concerns England
and America alone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31

ST. PAUL. Jan. 30.-Bo,h houses Of the
Minnesota legislature met in joint session
this afternoon amp held a Blaine memor-
ial meeting. A Joint committee reported
n set Of resolutions euiogistic OF the dead
statesman, rendering tho sympathy OF the
people Of Minnesota to tho bcrcaved fam
NY and concluding with the sentiment !:
"He needs no epitaph hut his name"
After addresses bv Ignatius Donnelly and
others. the resolutions were unanimously
adopted aud both houses adjourned as q
further token Of respect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-01-31
Services nj Augusta.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. 3O.-while tho
funeral services were being held in WASH
ington to-day. regular funeral services
were also held In the Congregational
church In this city, SO the people among
whom the departed statesman began his
career might attest their regard and sor-
row. The church was filed, more than
1000 persons being present, including the
clerRymen Of the city. The church was
appropriately decorate ed. Hon. j. w.
Bradbury, who is 81 years of age, made
an affecting address. In which he spoke OF
the singular ways of Providence. by which
o man Of Mr.. Blaine's age. when at the
zenith Of his possibilities. should he taken,
while those OF advanced age and little
usefulness arc left. Resolutions Of alice
tionate regard and fayoring interment ~
the remains in Augusta were adopted and
ordered sent to the family.