davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-11
SHERIFF RAIDER KILLED

while Attempting to Arrest = Desperado
Hs wsS shot Through tho Heart
Special Dispatch TO the Standard
Bio TIMBER. May l0.-At the ranch Of
Harry Gross on Warm Springs, six miles
from Castle, while trying TO arrest Will
lam Gay for bu rning the Castle Reporter
building recently, Deputy Sheriff William
RAIDER OF Mcacher county, was yesterday
shot and instantly killed by Gross. RAIDER,
with companion, rode up to Gross
ranch, saw Gay aud called upon
him to surrender. Gay drew
his gun. RAIDER then fired, wounding Gay.
Gross, who was standing by. drew his gun
and shot RAIDER. the ball passing through
his heart, killing him instantly. Raiders
companion then dropped his gun and ran.
Gross aud Gay then made their escape.
They were seen this morn ny at an old
cabin near Castle. A posse is now in
close pursuit, but further shooting
Is feared, rs both men arc armed
with Wtnclicsters. The extent of
Gays wounds Is unknown. Both are
despcrndocs who went from Sundance,
Wyo.. 10 Castle about two years ago.
They have, during their residence there,
kept the law-abiding people Of Castle in n
constant state of dread. RAIDER has becu
connected with tho shcriif's office In
Mcagher county many years. lie was
well known and very popular. Ho leaves
widow and several children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-11
WHAT 1T WILL COST.
To Sec Everything ., the Worlds Fair
win Rsqu r, ai5.iO

win R.qu r, si5.iO.
CHICAGO, May 1o.-To at rest set all
doubts and Misrepresentation re.
rarding the cost Of reviewing the
fair and it's various side at.
fractions, Director General Davis submit
ted u report To the national commissioner,
showing what buildings and departments
in jackson park the entrance fec Of 50
cents entities the visitor to see and ut
what places extra charges are made, to-
Ecthcr with the amount Of such charge.
Tho fee Of 20 cents charged for admission
TO the Worlds Columbian exposition
grounds. including the Midway Plasancc.
covers also admission to all buildings OF
the Worlds Columbian exposition. inciud-
ing all special exhibition buildings. allied
with tho several great departments. floors.
galleries and some Of tho administration
buildings, the monastery Of Larabida. con-
tanning all tho movable and authentic
relics of Columbus now extant. the wo-
mans building aud the United States gov
eminent building. the battle ship, and all
the state buildings and all tho pavilions OF
forei gn nations. The list is also submitted
of special enterta inments and outside ex-
hibits OH Midway Plaisaneo to which tho
visitor must pay from 10 to 30 cents in each
ease. This is including the street Of Cairo
with the band Of Egyptians, Irish village,
EsquimauS village, panoramas and other
such special exhibits. under concessions to
private companies. To take in all Of these
will require an outlay Of just Sl5.i0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-11

dent is. therefore. not entitled to invoke
the guarantees of the constitution Of the
United States, designed for the protection
OF its citizens and the citizens Of the sev-
cral states.
In conclusion the solicitor general said: I:
"Assumina that the maxim Of the safety
of tue people ID supreme law, thcn this
police power In relation To every subject Of
danger must, under our system. rest either
In the sta ties, or tho United States, or the
people. III il is assumed that Chinese
alien labor is q public danger, threatening
the safety of the people, then the power to
cope with II rests somewhere. IL not in
the United States. then In the states ar tho
people. II the latter, il occurs to me that
Chinssc residents In this country have need
TO repeat tho old prayer that they
may bo saved from their friends
Tor counsel. for IL they can induce tho
court 10 hold that power does not belong
TO the federal government. but rests In the
people OF tho several states, no person
can donbt that the states will promptly
rid themselves of their baleful presence
by appropriate legislation. The state of
the Chinese would then be worse than
now. for. should the act under considera-
tion seek only to prevent the perpetra-
ton of frauds on the government. any ac-
tion by the people of n state most directly
affected, would probably he drastic in it's
character with the purpose, not Of protect
ing the government and duly accredited
Chinese, but Of cxpclling entirely from
their domain the obnoxious race"
j. Huntlcy Ashton concluded the argu-
ments, traversing somewhat different
ground by his argument, that tho
question concerned tho funtlamen-
tai principles Of American constitu-
tional liberty, the right to freedom. prop
erty and the pursuit of happiness Of many
thousands Of persons living and laboring
under the protection Of this land as well
as the friendly international relations he
tween the United States aud China. and
the welfare OF American citizens aud In
tercsis in that empire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-11
strurgling for fair wages, arc substituting
THIS eleap labor from tho South Tor the
skilici men.

struggling for fair wages, arc substituting
ih.s cheGp labor from tho South Tor the
skilici men.
"As to money and banking, tho country
will depend on tho republican minority In
congress for its defense from threatened
harm. They will doubtless provide with
the aid Of conservative democrats, some
provision In substitution for tho Sher-
man act which will preserve
the continued parity In value
Of coined gold aud silver. Neither ex.
treme. the eastern view that would force
this country to q gold basis. or the view
that would make money dearer than all
other property will solve tho problem or
save the country. This is tho silver pro-
ducing nation aud our money should be
gold, silver. papcr-every dollar OF which
should be ms good ~ tho other, and the
volume safe. Money should be made and
kept sufficient for the demands OF our
expansive nation"
The speaker then made plea In behalf
OF extending the banking system 10 the
smaller towns 90 that the farmer and
workingman might be able to get money
Mt cheaper rates Of interest. These he
gave as his individual opinions, for which
the party Is not responsible. He closed
by suggesting that the clubs
in the league discuss tho ques.
tions OF cooperation. arbitration. labor
disputes. better roads and the political
rights of women, and asked that the
league repudiatc the recent action OF
New York social clubs in blacklisting
Hebrews. The address was frequently
applauded.
RESOLUTIONS.
Dr. Henry B. Blackwell Of Boston sub
mitted the following:
WHEREAS. Political Justice Impartial liberty
and equal rights for all are the foundation
principles OF the republican party; and
WHEREAS. All persons horn or natnralized
In the United States and subject 70 the Jurisdic-
tion thereof. are citizens OF the United Stsfes.
ss e. the states In which they reside; therefore.
hesolred. We reaffirm our national platforms
OF 1877 aud 1892 The republican party b mind.
fd Of Its OBLIGATIONS to the loyal women Of
America for their noble devotion 20 tn" cause Of
freedom; their admission to wild. spheres Of
usefulness Is viewed with satisfaction. and We
states. north and south, irrespective Of race.
color or sen.
When the clerk finished reading Il there
was loud applause. A delegate from
Montana called for three cheers. and they
were given with great vehemence. Tho
resolution was then referred to the com
mittee on resolutions.
The report of the committee ON league
work was then read, telling Of the progress
made during the past year and making
suggestions for the future. II was an
nounced that there would be no after
noon session. that the delegates might at
tend the races and witness tho Kentucky
derby.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-11
ESCAPED TO DIE.
Fatal Termination OF Frank Rohis's
n..al La. 4 IL.e.r Gss... .I...= sI...

Fatal Termination OF Frank Rohts's
Br.ak tor Liberty from sing sing.
SING SING. n. u. MAY .o.-1'hc body Of
Frank w. Rohle, the murderer, under
sentence of death, who escaped from the
prison April ~. was found badly dccom-
posed in the Hudson river. opposite the
prison. this morning. He had been shot
in the head. /, is supposed that Thomas
Pailistcr. another condemned murderer,
who escaped AT the same time. did the
shooting to facilitate his own escape. The
man who found the body thinks he saw
another body floating further down the
river. II may he that Of Pallister. Search
is being made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-11
pENsloNEp COFFEE COOLERS.
An Cnscrupuious Pension Attorney
who Robbed the Government.

WASHINGTON. May i0.-Thc pension de-
partmcnt has unear,hci what appears to
be n series of gross pension frauds by W.
X. Drowey, a pension attorney of Norfolk,
Va. who is now under arrest. A year ago
he Was discovered in frauds aud debarrcd
from pr actico IN pension eases. An in-
vcs,igarion by the present administration
shows that he had 1866 pensions granted.
iary's name aud seal being forged. The
extent of these frauds will he better ap-
prcc.atcd when II il stated that all tho
pensions secured carried arrears. Tho
matter will come up in tho United States
court a, Norfolk Monday. The frauds
probably reach $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-11
A FAMILY BURNED.
The village OF Warsaw. Ind, Destroyed
bv Fire.

WARSAW, Ind. May lo.-The village Of
North Galveston. 10 miles northwest Of
this city. was almost totally DESTROYED by
fire yesterday. The residence Of b. J.
Jackson was burned and the entire family.
consisting of himself. his wife. two sons
and n daughter perished in the flames.
Several other persons were badly burned.
MANY families lost their entirel earthly
possessions. The loss 10 estimated at
E5, 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-11
GALE CAPTURED.
Laramic's Detailing Treasurer Caught
In Fan Franclsco.

LARAMIE. wyo.. May i0.--A telegram.
received from San Francisco this MORN
ing. informed Sheriff Frazer that Charles
4. Gale, tho absconding city treasurer OF
this place, Ind been captured. Rcquisi.
tion papers will be procured and an officer
will start after him Tomorrow. II is
understood that IL was Gales intention TO
sail for Japan ON the Australia in tho
morning. II is believed here without
doubt that they have the slIht man and
he will probably be brought 10 Laramie
Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-11

At Washingtou-1o Dos ton. 3.
AT Louisyilie--Clcyeland game post
poned.
AT Cincinnati--3: Pittsburg, 5.
Al Brookl, nj; New York. q.
AT Baltimorc-1; PhiladelphiA, o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-11
Drowned nj Rurks.

WALLACE. Idaho, May s.-Ths BODY
found to-day i'm tho river 81 Burke was
that Of Tom Mccarthy. He vas, In le7e,
in Philipsburx, and was engineer u tho
old Hope mill and ct tho Trout hoist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-11
HE CALLED FOR CHEERS
There Was 4 Iontana Han Among The
Republicans At LoukIillA
CLARKSoN'S LONG ADDRESS
He Reviews Republicanism and
Says 1t 10 tho Stuff-Woman
Suffrage and Silver-Ad-
journed to the Races.

a.,~".;, LIZ, HAaS ne morning
,,,.s;r -. I'm s'es ".so ose.'
ho...,;. s va. .'o e., uo,e.s ano
&C. - ~. s.a.',, a1 sM"r'unk w''" ucc.
n.,a. ".,N sssuuks st,u' ,u'lN
Iiii,o;s 49,, ..,'.s . ~ euon Ae rs ,s
w IT,. 49,. N.,,." .a'. '.sot"'ne wnu !:
~. $500 s, a,s' Sa.u'oa'e LOT presoen' OF
80. e'uos' anu 'ook
ts...; ~ As o"io 'hen, VINO ~ a'o
ss,,..,.1 - . uS ior 'ue pisce. Ahe
49,, ,,,,,',.,. a., "a''o"eo 70 .uese
49,, IL; ~ 's opoo'ter mon eO oohs
-, ~. f"''' "o'A s"o "oi0 W
W. a",,e.;s >
80 '.i'.', W Mc, euieys mea'e. :
49,. ".u <one oetore the hauonai
-. oeu, .s ne aaaiehce incihuiha
.TS,a ,,,o ~ Iou'svles famous oea"ies'
aa s 1'er was tas'eialy decorated WIN
ks Anu oanhe.s ana the iroht OF 'ne
c.1 's,a.,. ~as 'u w;. VII" nv ., no"srs anu 'rop,'
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.,,,,,,J .h. .,,.;.H -. ,'sas .S We.
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10 ,to ta., .h.. n.." ,.s.,"'sJ
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ahs1,s ,s.s..,"-','' T ""u
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+ xv;,ss., ~. VI "a .,s ~, =, W. so ~ -.
! - 'ssSShs "uo s1so sto uSAC&otCo WCtO uot
in s an, ne @ ," w. es' W. u'o
~ Usss ."o nes VI nen,ucy 'epunnc' .,
| a,;sr, = tas, .,,,;na n. o IN | ..as @ ,Ss ann,
renuh,ican n c,uh orc.n;,o,I In ,ha c,,,,, r,,
was oraanizcd nj Louisv lille. Colonel
Cowan presented President Clnrkson with
| a rryel made of 10 kinds of Kentucky
\ wood, When Clorkson arose to respond. /.
he was greeted with a storm of applause.
He had been quite in, yesterday, and Il
was feared. for q time. would not be able
to attend the convention to-day. After
Colonel Clark sons response to the al.
dresses OF welcome. tho roll call was read
and IS states responded. Then President
Clarkson arose and delivered tho annual
address.
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
r,.,. .,,v. -.
| l.. -
:" w. "Ne "S nj, ,,.. y, LIN
'l,,Ns, eo.u, uaa aau . in's % VIC le'
p.ole',s. =. ~ aos. e'e'A' wo'u 70 nun'an
nDer.. us nsn'ns .epuo'eanisn' anu
sn ~ uas ~ou Sen.s s' ,s = =. sn u psy ."S p
e"""s" u" ~" wv" s"uSe W hk"'
ior -.
speN ."eu .. soiie ,ene'n
OH .'e ,n "e"s.',o'' s".S'' , mas occn going oi,
LOT ~ yeaIs 'o~a sne YOUNGER men ana
'he u'neren ',e'nous :" parry .nahaee,
n'e"' iess'nk !" ,essue o'ea"n1u,'o' anu
more u,huse. MorN. no nopeu .ha. WIN
.he coming " souhse' 'ne" mere "ouN,
parry W seeer Sou.ase III earur,a' ~.
anu iaIger .o'e'ahcc IN "n"o1 tn.nes. Inc
'ha!orny oI vo'es o' 'ne on"eu o'a,es' no
sa'u' "e'e ,cp"oAc~ns ol 'e"' IePuo,cau
issues. 100 many voters nave peeh
aiiehaseu oy tue In'o'eranco OF moraity'
ROASTED THE DEMockATS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
Point ON Farm Inv.

In the case of surface water, that
which flows upon the surface without
any defined channel. The law is that
the farmer can appropriate it even
though the flow into some neighbOr-
ing stream is prevented. If the land
of two owners is situated so that one
is higher than the other, such owner
is entitled to have the water that
falls upon it flow off even though it
be across the lower land and such
owner has no right to obstruct such
flow. But the water from the higher
level must come in the natural way
upon the lower level; it cannot be ac-
cumulated into a stream by artificial
means to enter upon another to his
possible injury, This is law in this
State, Missouri, North Carolina,
Illinois, Ohio California, Iowa, and
Louisiana. This doctrine, however,
is rejected by the courts of all the
New England States, New York,
New Jersey, Indiana, Minnesota,
Kansas, and Wisconsin, which recog-
nize the right Of the owner of lower
surface to prevent flow from a higher
plane upon his land even though it
cause an injury to the other, If a
farmer without any intention of in
jury, by means of drainage or sinking
a we'll should interrupt, divert, or cut
off the supply of water from spring
that had an underground flow and
come to the surface upon the land of
another, he would not be liable. The
owner of the soil owns all the water
forced along through it, and no one
can acquire an adverse right except
by contract. In the case Of diversion
by we'll the remedy would only be
by sinking a we'll enough deeper to
take the water.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

can be fastened between them to
make third leg. This pole should
extend l IT. above the top of the
boards and have a short cross piece
nailed to it upon which a basket or
bucket may be hung. In Fig. 3 is a
ladder that can be used either as a
stepladder or a common long ladder
1t consists Of two common ladders
made rather wide and or 10 # long,
but one Of them being a few inches
narrower than the other In Fig. 4
is shown an extension ladder which
is best made with round sticks for
steps There are two ladders, one
being narrower than the oJher. To
the narrow one near the end are
fastened four pieces Of heavy strap
iron bent as in Fig. 5. They are
screwed or bolted on, two on each
side, just as far apart as the rounds
are on the wide ladder to which they
hooked on, the two forming one long
ladder that can be varied in length
by placing the hooks on the different
rounds Of the ladder,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
doing, acquire more love Of farming
than he can get In any other way.

IL the statement published in
London that over 700 persons have
died Of cholera in Southern France
since May is true, there Is no evidence
in such mortality that the disease
exists in a virulent or dangerous
form. A death rate Of twenty-five OF
thirty day In population Of 5,OOO,-
900 is not like the work of Asiatlc
cholera where that fearful pestilence
is epidemic in its most venomous
form. Last year there was cholera
at various places In the south Of
France long before the disease ap
peared in Hamburg, but 1t never
caused heavy mortality or spread
far in any direction, The present
condition Of Marseilles and other
cities on the Mediterranean coast
calls for watchfulness, 1t is true, on
the part Of American quarantine
officials, but the news so far received
Is not really alarming in any sense.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24
Modern Methods.

A farmer who has tried it find a.
small steam engine one Of the most
valuable labor-saving implements in
his dairy operations 1t is always
ready and never tires. A little wood
in the summer gets steam up in
twenty minutes; in winter little
fine coal maintains steady fire to
keep the dairy room and the ripening
cream at a proper temperature, no
other fire being needed for the pur-
pose. 1t permits the separating to go
on simultaneously with the milking,
so that the one is completed almost
as soon as the other 1t almost
churns and pumps while turning the
separator, and in addition supplies an
unlimited amount of steam and hot
water for scalding and cleaning the
separator, churn, butter-worker and
other dairy utensils besides other
services not necessary to enumerate.
The engine does not require a skilled
engineer to run it, and needs almost
no attention, the automatic governor
and injector doing most Of the work.
In a Wisconsin dairy the separator
is run by a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bull, in treading mill, The exercise
thus obtained by the "father of the
herd" seems to be just what he needs.
Tdleness-in males Of all sorts-is the
mother of vice. A bullSneeds to use
his muscles in regular exercise to keep
his temper good, says an exchange
Poultry World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

THE Scriptures tell us, in what is
known as the Parable of the Talents,
that rich man, being about to de-
part for a foreign country, called his
servants about him and distributed
money among them according to
their several merits, To one he gave
ten talents, to another two, and to a
third one. The talent was equivalent
to about $1,000. When the master
returned he called his servants again
about him, and asked how they had
used their money during his absence.
The first two replied that they had
gone into business and largely in
creased their capital; but the third,
who had received the smallest
amount, replied that "he was afraid"
[of panic and vent and "hid his
talent in the ground" He rented a
safe deposit box and stuffed his
money into it. The lord of the manor
didn't like this. He rebuked the
patron Of the safe deposit, and took
his money away from him and gave
1t to the man who had made good
use Of ten talents. Thus endeth this
mornings lesson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

For some months past farmers
whose fields touch the Darby Creek
In Pennsylvania have noticed that
the bushes and small trees along the
waters edge were dying An inves-
tigatlon showed that the bark had
been peeled off the trunks near the
ground Only the bushes and trees
that overhang the creek are affected.
The farmers thought it must be the
work Of rabbits, and, as the depreda-
tions extended for three miles, a
wholesale raid upon the Dummies was
planned. Herbert A. Enochs says
that timely and startling discovery
thwarted the farmers in their cru.
SADIE. With loaded gun farmer sat
by the stream to watch for the shrub
destroyers, when he beheld a large
carp leap from the water and catch
at the bushes. 1t was after a fly
that had lighted there, but in its en-.
deavor to get it, tore off a considera-
BILE chunk Of bark Then other carp
were seen doing the same thing. They
had actually girdled all the bushes
on the banks for miles in catching
flies.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

THREE Wellesley girls who were in
a hotel fire are described coming out
Of the building dressed as II ready fol
a picnic, and having saved every.
thing, even to bag of peanuts, This
seems to indicate a certain mental
polse and equanlmity Of nerves which
may be credited, for the time being
at least to the good effect Of modern
education of girls. 1t probably did
not enter the minds Of these gym
nasium trained and Greek-lettered
girls to shrek and run about They
calmly got up and dressed and picked
up their things and walked out Of the
blazing hotel. It's pleasant, however,
to note that they dressed themselves
with care enough to look ready for q
picnic. The old doctrine that 1t is
every woman's duty to look as pretty
as possible under all circumstances re.
ceives the unconscious confirmation
Of these three maids from Wellesley.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-08-24

ONE Of the Boston newspapers re-
ports that young girl in that neigh
borhood made hearty lunch Of ice
cream, accompanied by liberal sup
ply of pickles. After her death,
which occurred a few hours later, the
doctor who attended her was inter-
viewed, and informed the reporter
that it was dangerous even for per-
sons who could easily digest pork and
beans and Boston brown bread to
tri1e with ice cream and pickles, the
latter combination not being at all
nice 1t is glorious thing to have
the stomach Of an ostrich, but it is
fatal to abuse 1t.