davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
SIXTY MILLIONS GONE
THE WAR IN NICARAGUA
II Promises to Become q Dsspsrats
Conflict-eanks Closed In pa.
kota-0rover Going FtohinG.
Cholera In HAMBURG.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Sinee Jan. 1,
s6o,o00I0oo In gold has been exported Ia
Europe and the expost movement, instead
of abating, secms to have received fresh
isnpetus. Most Of this gold IVES taken
from the United States treasury and prac.
ticaily all that Is now exported comes from
the same source. In that time the treas.
ury department has sustained . net loss
S2b,SA,2AS In the net total, the eold In the
treasury ON Jan. I, 1893, having been el3i,-
TG.s62, while to-day II 10 only eo6 6.ol2, 40.
With the gold engaged for Tuesday and
"Wednesday, Il will be about sS3 600,
the lowest figure reached since the 70.
sumption OF specie payments. In addi.
tion there ara reports that more will 60
out next Saturday, sufficient, II is
said, to reduce the gold holdings
10 s9o.0O,000. Despite these heavy
shipments. the treasury officials express
the greatest confidence i'm the ability OF
tho treasury to restore the gold balance.
They point 10 the fact that there 10 Q
gradual and healthy inflow Of gold from
natural causes 10 tho treasury which ID
only temporarily checked By the large
amounts taken for export. The cessation
of gold exports In large amounts, Ia
looked for by July !, as II 10 understootl
that tho Austrian demand 10 veil nigh,
supplied. A peculiar and encouraging
feature OF the decrease Of gold 10 that q
corresponding increase 10 shown In the
net treasury balance. That balance to-day
is S25, ,397. .s93, or nearly Sl.00O,OoO greater
than on March B, when Secretary Carlisle
took official charge Of the treasury de-
portmcnt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
WHEELS WON'T WORK
Obstinate ItrSstil9 it As voRidS
Pair Ire CansinS 1folbla
THE RIGHT SORT OF JUDGE
He says That the Fair Must -
Kept Open sundays-neasons
For the Decision French
Manufacturers Display.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Ovss half a tbs i>o
turustiiss at the World's fair ere out qf
order and TO not record the number OF
visitors who past into the grounds. A. .
consequence thess are no means OF Keep
ing an accurate account Of the sttsnd-
ance. Il also gives the 20 odd gateksspsrs
at tho faulty turnstiles an excellent oppor-
tunity to hold out admission tickets. Tho
bureau OF admission have been on tho
lookout for this and already
number Of gasemsn has been dis
charged and several are under
arrest. The turnstiles are being
replaced a. rapidly ~ possible. On &C.
count Of them II will bs impossibls 20 tell
the exact number Of visitors At the fair
Sunday. until all the tickets taken- arc
counted. II 10 known that over s0!oo
tickets were sold at the booths ON tho
grounds. To thess must be sdded those
sold by the various transportation compa-
mics carrying passenesrs to the fair. and
the largo number Of admission passes is
sued to workmen. employees at concession-
aries, etc. The officials arc coniident that
the crowd at the fair yesterday viii bs
found. when oil footed up, to have ss-
cce<fcd 100000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30

eeveniy-Fivs Ysars Old ssd Cat His
wifs's Throai-Ife Committed Suicide.
HUNTINGTON. Ind. May 29.-Last night
passerby noticed smoke coming from .
small dwelling at Roonoko occupied by
Christian Habo2cs and wife. The doors
were oil boltcd and had 10 be knocked In.
Mrs. Habogos was found locked In the
bed room with her throat cut from ear Ia
ear and the bed on fire. Habogoz was
afterwartl found In the garrett dead.
Habozos was rs years old and his wife
was 20.
For the last few years tho wife has been
sick in bed and lier husband refused to
permit . physician to visit her and he
would not allow the neiehbors TO call,
claiming that she was doing well and that
she could take care OF herself. This even.
ing he vas seen IN the rear Of the house
grinding hugo knife and Il 10 supposed
that tho horrible murder end suicide was
committed with this. The house Was
burned TO the ground.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
TRIED TO ROB the BANK.

Burgtars Attempt To Btew Up Oas OF 8eis
ease Treasure Hsasss.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
HELENA, May 3o.-A bold but unsuc-
cessful attempt was made this morning
to rob the Montana National hank. Al
about o'clock . terrific explosion was
heard on tho corner OF Main and
Broadway. A crowd soon gathered and
after the smoke In the bank. which wss
lighted, had partially cleared away. q great
hole was secn froa, the street In tl,e ceiling
above the vault. Tho lath and plastertng
were sticking through and the stairs on .
side entrance were found with two steps
broken by tho explosion. Oa one side
were two freshly made auaur holcs and,
near by, werc several pieces of fuse.
The windows I'm the hallway were
broken and ono was raised. indicating
that the burglars had made their escape
by that route out on lower roof and 10
the ground below. They were either
frightened away by the noise or an acci-
dent had occurred to disturb tbeir plans.
Tho vaul to were uninjurod. There are no
clues 10 the perpetrators.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
ENGINEER vASSAU:R.

Killed IN IN Aceidsat On the Cesur
d'Aiess Brasch --Dridgs 0eas.
Special Dispatch 90 the Standard.
MissouLA, May 2o.-vai vassaaer. an
employc of the Northern Pacific, was
killed this morning near Saltese station
ON the Occur d. Aicnc branch, by the break
ing Of snatch block used In derrickinR
some wrecknae which had obstructed tho
track. The block struck him squarcly In the
head causing instant deabh. The re-
mains were placed on q passing train
and reached Missoula this afternoon.
Deceased was - years Of age and had
been In tho employ OF the Northern Pa
cihc for several years. He owned Q valu-
able ranch near De Smct, where his wid-
owed wife and her several children still
reside.
Az tho wreckins train. drawn ny engine
No. 20. In charge OF Conductor Dunn'ng.
was crossing the small Home truss bridge
near Saltcss yesterday afternoon, the arm
OF tho derrick. protesting too far, caught
In tho .strlngsrs and caused the entire
hridso 70 give way. Trafnc on tbs
branch again blocked. in CONSEQUENCE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
A FAMILY AFFAIR.


Board NJ DIRECTOR.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The National
bank of North Dakota at Fargo. N. D..
and the First National hank Of Lakota at
Lakota. n. D., closed to-day on orders
issued by the comptroller Of currency.
Both were organized by Z. Ashley Aears.
tional banks and many state hanks aud
other institutions. His plan, says the
comptroller, appears to- have been to
make loans to various institutions. sub
scribing to the stock of two national
banks In amounts which In some
cases exceeded the amount Of
stock subscribed to by them. The
management Of the Fargo hank
was os,ensibly conducted by q board oi
five directors, consisting. most of the time
of Z. Ashley Mcars, Mrs. NJ. b. Mears
Mrs. G.C. Mears aud Miss L. d. Mears
respectively tho wife, mother aud sister oi
tho president. and one other director. who
was not member OF the Mears family
This bank owes tho treasurer Of the United
States pbout $4,000 for money expended
by the treasurer In the redemption Of the
circulating notes Of the bank coming into
the treasury for redemption. and which
the bank has failed to reimburse TO ths
treasurer. Tho comptroller says that hs
ordered Examiners Brush aud Diamond
10 close these banks because OF the re-
peated violations Of the law on tho part ol
the management aud the refusal 10 inee
the assessment. thereby reducing thei
condition and rendering them insolven
and dangerous as banks OF deposit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
EULALIE AT WEST POINT.
The Jolly Princess Has Pisassst Tim
ON the HuAson.

The Jolly Princess Has Plsasaat Time
ON the Hudson.
NEW YORK. May 3s.-Thc lnfanta Eula-
lie went to West Point to-day on the
steamer Monmouth. Her passage from
the hotel to the pier was an ovation. and
~ the steamer proceeded mp the river
there wcro dcafcning salutcs from tho
Spanish. American and other warships.
The princess was cntranced with the
beauties of tho American Rhine, the
day being . perfect one and the
Palisades standing out in all their
beauty. A royal salute was fired on
the arrival of tho party and the infanta
was met by the officers Of tho post and an
escort Of cavalry. AZ Colonel Erncs,'s
house the Princess met Mrs. General
Grant aud expressed much pleasure at
meeting the widow of tho great com.
mander, whom she met In Madrid during
his trip around tho world. Tie great
event Of the day. Of co,irse, was the grand
review of cadets, whose appearance was
faultless. The princess, escorted by
Colonel Ernest and followed by her suite,
walked down the entire length Of the
lines OF gray-coatcd soldier boys.
After this, she returned 10 Colonel Err
nests house where the officers of the post
and their wives were present. The prii,.
cess was about to stop into her carriage
when shc remembered that she had not
hidden Mrs. Grant goodbye. She immedi.
atcly turned, ran upstairs. Rrasped Mrs.
GRANTS hand aud told her again how
pleased she was to have met her. She re-
turned to the steamer and tho start for
New York was quickly made. Tonight
the princess attended the concert offered
by tho members Of the Spanish society.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
ANOTHER PRoTEcroRArE.,
Somebody Anxious to Follow In walker
Footsteps.

WASHINGTON, MAY 2a,-For the flrst
time since his departure for his poet A
minister to Nicaragua, Mr., Baker has
been heard from officially. Secretary
Gresham to-day received n cablegram
from him, sent from Manasua nnd dated
yesterday. The cable came by way of La
Libcrtad, Salvador. The minister thinks
that varship 10 necessary ut Coriento,
OF course he 10 ignorant of the fact that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30

the naturalization Laws enacted
by congress Ia the exercise Of
this power constituts tho only rule By
which foreign subject may become scit-
isen OF the Unitsd States or Of tho state,
within tho meaning Of the federal consti.
tuition and laws. II 10 not in the power OF
q state to depatiouAlise . foreign suhjsct
como citisen Of the United States under
tbe revised statutes does not become such
By fling declaration Of intention % to
do. He must comply with all the provi-
sions of the federal statutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
ON A TEXAS ROAD.
Two Mrs Killed and Many Psssssssss
keriousiy lnlared

Two men Killed and Many Passsagesi
ksrisssiy lnysred
AUSTIN, Texas, May GA suburban
train ran into . passenger train on the
Texas Pacific road last night. Two men
wcrc killed:
CHARLES LINK. fireman.
FRANCIS COSALlR, passcnger.
The injured are:
WILLIE BRooKs.
ENGINEER PIPER.
Tom HoLBRooK.
Mss. L. N. GoLDBEcR.
jim BELL.
MISS EMMA George.
MAuDE MIsHAw.
Mrs. &. ]. TAYLOR.
T.. n. GoLpBEcK.
w. n. MABsoN.
Some Of the latter arc very badly hyrt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30

CASSossBuRo. Pa. May ca.-The farm
house If Samuel Skilcs was destroyed by
fire this morning and three small children
were burned to death. The fire originated
in the kitchen and while the parents were
attempting TO subdue il tho staircase fell
and the children on the upper floor per.
ished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
AS TO NATURALIZATION.
Iuper ant Decision Of the Circuit Court
of A ApOsals In Minnesota.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. May co.-The United
States circuit court OF appeals.with Judges
Sanborn, Thayer and Shlras OH the bench,
to-day handed down an important decis-
ion limiting tho power Of naturalization to
the national congress. II Is held that the
power granted TO congress by the cons,i-
tuition to establish Q uniform rule OF
naturalization, 10 conclusive and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
FELL TO the GROUND.

Death OF . Carpenter In Ogdsn-N Was
instant
Special Dispatch To the Standard.
OGDEN, Utah, May 29.-This afternoon
Jacob Coulter. q carpenter employed on
the recon struction Of the Utah Loan q
Trust company building. while fitting .
window sash in tho window Of tho fifth
story, lost his balance and fell to the pave
ment below, q distance OF 90 feet. killing
him almost instantly. Coulter came to
Ogden with his wife. i've years ago, from
Oakland, Cal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30

NEw YORK, May 9.-R. c. Ksrsns, .
member Of the national republican COM
mittse. was here to-day and said that
Joseph II. Manley Of Maine. sscrstAry OF
the COMMITTEES. has been empowered To
York next September.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
FRENCH ExHieIT OPENED.

Opea for 1aspsettsa.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Thsrs was littls o..
tentation in the opening OF the Frsnch
section Of the manufactures building this
afternoon. There was . large crowd OF
Frenchmen there and the orchestrS rem
dered the Marseillaise and other stirring
airs, after which the Commissioners gen
eral OF France, krans, msdc . beisf
speech. inviting all to visit the sectiou and
see for themselves the beautiful things
there displayed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
DOCTORS IN SESSION.
nomsspaths sad Oihsr Paths Bsgis
Their Meettnga.

Their Meetings.
CHICAGO. May 29.-To-day the doctors
Of tho homeopathic school assembled as
the art institute and began the third OF
the great congresses OF tho worlds seriss.
Lsss popular interest attaches to this than
TO the Two preceding gatherings. bat the
attendance is unexpectsdly large. The
homeopathic headquartsrs and hospital
and pharmacy upon the grounds OF the
exposition were opened to-day.
Tho National Association OF Electic
Physicians and Surgeons also beesn .
series Of meetings to-day. DR.. Milton Jay
presiding. A number Of addresses wsre
made. Tonight the congress Of medieo-
ciimatoloQy held its initial meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
DEATH IN MissoULA.

Funeral Will DO Held To-day.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
MrssoULA, May 29.-Mrs. A. II. Tietjen,
wife of well-known merchant, died yes
terday after brief illness. the immediate
cause Of her death being CHRONIC nethritis.
Deceased was held In high esteem in the
community and her demise Ii iuourned
by all. The funeral will take place to-
morrow from the family residence on
North Second street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
DIR. GRAVES FREE.


DENVER, May 29.-Dr. T. Thstehsr
Graves, last year convicted Of the murder
Of Mrs. Josephine Barpaby Of Providsnes,
II. J., 10 to-day free man for the nrst
time in two years. This morning he ap-
peared In Judge Burns court on q motion
for new trial. The court set new trial
for Juno Il. and fixed bail at S000o
Judge Macon. attorney for the prisoner.
sisued the bond, and Graves walked out
Of court. II 10 not expected that the Sec
ond trial will ever be called.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30

BERLIN, May :s.-A man named Glouver
from San Francisco was arrested to-day.
charged with picking pockets. He is said
by the police to be the agent Of firm Of
furriers on the Pacific slope.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
DEPARTMENT NOTES.
happenings OF Importance In OAcisl
Circles.

Circles.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The surgeon
general Of the marine hospital service has
received cablegram from Surgeon Irwin
Of that bureau. at Marseillcs. France,
stating that cholera exists in that city In
a limited form. Surgeon White. tho
marine hospital expert at Hamburg. con-
firms the reported death from cholera
thu ere, yesterday.
Comptroller Eckels said to-day that
there were indications that the Chemical
National bank Of Chicago and the Capital
National bank OF Indianapolis would re.
sumo business.
Brig. Gen.. Charles Sutherland, surgeon
neral Of the army, retired to-day.
President Cleveland, it 10 understood,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
To Rs surr.es Gsssesl.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Ths prssidsnt
late this evening appointed Col. George
NJ. SternberR surgeon general, to succesd
General Sutherland, rstiTed to-day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
Attended Isy 0ov.rnors.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 2a.--Governor Jonss
and stan accompanied the Davis funeral
cortege from Montgomery TO the Alabama
state line. As the train passed through
the different stations, crowds Of people
stood In respectful attitudes and at some
places the veterans fred salutes. When.
ever the train stopped, people clustered
about the funeral car and moro floral
emblems were added to tho number al
ready on the caskct. Al West Point. Gov.
ernor Northern Of Georgia and staff
boarded ths train, and then high rate os
speed was kept up until reaching Atlanta,
shortly after o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
HoNoRiNo THs DEAD.

sesthssa People Lavish In fhsir Asess-
siea to the Davis Fsasrai Trala.
AoBiLE, May sa.-As the Jei7seson Davis
funeral train pulled out Of Nsw Orleans
last night crowds Appeared ut every street
corner until the cooperation hmifs were
passed. A. every station crowds g.
sembled; gray haired Old soldiers. ladtas
and children laden with flowers bsing Q
prominent feature. AZ Bauvoir. Oavis'
old home, the track and platform ee the
station were carpstcd with rhododendrons.
Among the floral offerings here were .
wreath Of cypress from Mrs. st. Green,
nee Morgan. Of Mississippi, brought all
the way from her present homo, Colusa,
Cal. At Scranton, Miss, . special bear.
ing Governor Jones and stat joined ths
Davis train. At Mobile confederate vet.
erans fred . salute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
AZ M0niRomsry,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 29.-Ths train
bearing the remains Of jefferson Davis
arrived hero to-day. The body was e.
cor,ed to the capitol building where Davis
took the oath as president Of tho confed.
oracy. The coffin was buried in flowers
piled on Il en- route. The train was ~
ccivcd with the booming OF cannon and
an escort Of military companies was
formed. led by tho governor and stat.
The coffin Was borne on q caisson, covered
with q purple canopy, drawn by six black
horses, with . body of confederate veter-
ats a. q guard Of honor. Thon came
prominent officials and long line AZ In.
fantry, cavalry and artillery. The capitol
building wns decorated with plants and
flowers without and within. The body lay
in the supreme court room, on the walls oi
which appeared the names. "Monterey''
and ''Buena VISTA" and the words, "Hc
Suffered for U.s." Fully 10000 peopls
passed through and viewed the casket.
The train left for Atlanta shortly before
noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-30
THE FAITH ER's STORY.

ono Of the hitter arc very badly hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Preferred Route to Inauguration,
Washington, d. c., March, 4th.

The Preferred Route to Inauguration,
Washington, ID. c., March, 4th.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Nashville, Chattanooga
Il st. Louis Railway, lookout MOuh-
tain Route TO carry the people of
Tennessee and adjoining states to the
National Capital, to witness the
greatest event in the history of the
Democratic party, the second in
auguratiOn of Grover Cleveland as
President, March, Attn. Round trip
tickets will be on safe March LIST, 2nd,
aud morning If Bird ; good to return on
or before at low rates, via, CHAT
tauooga, Knoxville, Bristol, Roam
oke and Shenandoah Valley, the
short and quick line. The famous
Nashville and Washington Linn
itedn train leaves Nashville 1880 3.
m, daily, and arrives at Washington
! $3.50 next morning, only % hours
ru nearly six hours quicker than
any other route makes, This is the
only line having through car service
! between Nashville and Washington
without change. Dining car service
through. For exact rates and reser'
walton of sleeping car berths, apply
TO or address nearest ticket agents OF
this line or w. L. Danley, G. p. u L
A. Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24
MR.. COX'S BILL.
Ais Compromise in the Way of Silver
Legislation.

Ais Compromise in the Way of Silver
Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Mr. Cox of
Tennessee, member Of the Banking
and Currency Committee, and an ad-
VOcate of free coinage, has prepared a
bill as a compromise for the defeated
proposition to repeal the Sherman
which silver law ,re-enacts the bill aud
law of 1878 with the provision that the
legal tender character of the notes
issued under the Sherman law shall
not be impaired. The Secretary OF
the Treasury is directed to have
coined the bullion purchased under
che Sherman law into standard sill
yer dollars and cover them into the
Sevenues of the Treasury. but the
silver dollars provided for under the
bill and act, which is re-enacted, are
30 have priority in coinage so far ~
practicable. The Treasury notes is
sued in payment of bullion are tC
continue redeemable as now pro
yided for by law, and when redeemed
are to be destroyed. The tax Of II
per cent. on the circulation of State
banks is repealed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-02-24

The prettiest chambrays are in a pale,
misty blue, a mauve that has frost of
white over it, lilac, pink and delicate
French gray. On the bottom of the
skirt is laid and sewn flat width of
point de gene or some other similar lace,
and above this an inserting Of the same.
The hem extends below the bottom just
enough to show the scalloped outline.
The corsage has either yoke of lace
or a Figaro or Elton Jacket. With some
of these delicate chambrays will go a
thick braided cord which will go around
the waist and hang down on the right
side, and pretty fancy pocket is to be
fastened to it to hold trihes such as girls
and women think indispensable, These
hanging pockets are to be seen with
nearly every new gown, no matter for
what it is to be worn. They look well
enough if the wearer moves in slow
manner, but very badly if the wearer is
quick and brusQue in her movements, as
they fly around in the most unpleasant
manner.
To return to the lovely summer goods.
There seem to be two distinct classes,
one highly colored and the other in
tints. There are exquisite organdies
with plaided lines made of coarse
threads, and between them are beauti'
full flower designs in natural colors
There are silk and wool organdies, some
in white ground, some in colors ant
) others in black, with quaint old fashioned
designs, among them palm leaves in Per
sian colorings, and those queer arabesque'
and trailing patterns that start from no
, where and go to the same place. Thes'
organizes will be made with little lac
. and great deal of ribbon. Some o
them have stripes, black and white be
ing oftenest seen. Black and gray, o
brown of a golden shade, is also prett
! pattern.
! There are a number of stripes in tn
! soft ginghams, some of them being lac
stripes and others so woven that eac
. stripe has a suspicion Of the next one i
q certain lights. The checked and plai
a ginghams, both the hard and zephyr, al
4 markedly beautiful in coloring and plea'
( ant to the touch.
Some of the new plaid bingham hay
e the warp of sea island cotton and I'll
n wool of fine silk, which makes it IL
y daintiest and most elegant possible faI
q rio. doubt if cotton and silk have ev'
been woven together before in Dire