davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
BUTLER ORDERED TO SIT DOWN.
He Offers to Meet Hill on . Street Cor
ner-An Exciting scene.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The finance
committee presented report from tho
treasury department in response to re-
solution for information as to the prob
ability Of tho deficiency In the revenues
of the government. The report shows a
deficit for the first three months of the
current fiscal year OF moro than S2l 600 900.
or at the rate of more than $si, 900 for
the entire year. II shows the actual expen-
diturcs for the first three months of more
than sos, 100000. At the same rate of ex.
penditures for the year il would aggregate
about 1894 ,00O, 900, or about S2l, 10000
more than the estimated expenses and
would show expenditures over tho sup
posed actual receipts of over S77,0O0.0Oo.
The secretary says definite forecast for
the whole year Is impossible, but IL is APP
parent that should the present conditions
continue the deficit at the end of the year
will be about s50,O00,OO0.
Stewart of Nevada, took the floor against
the motion TO amend the journal OF Mon
day to show the presence of Teller, who
failed to answer TO his name on the roll
call. Stewart argued that in the midst of
an exciting discussion II was not the time
to change the rules.
Dubois, republican of Idaho, regarded
the present an unfortunate occasion to
attempt to change the rules. In respect
TO the criticism OF himself for not voting,
Dubois said II was his pleasure and delight
to sit in tho senate, but IL his expulsion
from the senate would prevent the pas
sago Of the repeal bill ne would not hesi-
tate for moment.
Palmer, democrat of Illinois, regarded
Teller's motion as . personal request. He
sarcastically remarked that it was dis.
creditable for q senator who made n re-
quest to debate Il. Palmer thereupon
asked unanimous consent that the request
he acceded to. But when Dubois, Allen
and Butler vigorously objected. Palmer
withdrew his motion. Quay OF Pennsyl-
vania gave notice Of an amendment to
tho repeal bill, providing that tho act
shall take effect on Jan. I, 1896.
Call Of Florida opposed any change In
tho rules and was followed by Butler OF
South Carolina in an impassioned argu.
ment against the propositions of Hill and
Mills regarding the rules. Hill asked But.
Ter TO point out how n vote could be
reached on the bill. Butler replied that
the majority should mako some conces
sion in order to get II through and IL that
was not douo the bill ought not to pass. A
lengthy discussion ensued between Hill
Palmer and Butler as to the rights OF the
majority. The galleries applauded indis
creetly aud the vice president threatened
TO have them cleared.
Butler took umbrage at the dcmonstra
ton and said: .If the friends of the sena
tor from New York arc gathered here fol
the purpose OF expressing appreciation oi
his methods, should be very glad IL Mr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
BOTH PLAYING sUPEReLY.
Roberts and DsOro Give . brilliant and
Fascinating Exhibition.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Ths Roberts-De-
Orc pool match was resumed tonight on
an English table and Roberts made a s.c-
cession of beautiful hazards and position
plays. In one break he pocketed 13 balls
aud finally got the remaining two. In the
77th frame he took ID by beautiful play
and followed 1t up by securing l3 in the
following frame, running ahead of his ad-
versary by score OF $50 to bT. The Cu-
ban got square . few minutes later by
taking 13, putting his total ut 592. The
game adjourned with the score De0ro Go9,
Roberts, 593.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
CARDINAL GIBBONS sANoUsrEo
DIsting uishcd Representatives Of Churc
and State Are Present.

and State Are Present.
BALTIMORE, Oct. ia banquet was
given Cardinal Gibbons by the Catholic
club hero this evening. Among those
present were Vice President Stevenson.
Senatar German and a number of Catholic
dignitarics. Prior to the banquet the
cardinal held reception. Cardinal Glib
bons occupied the seat OF honor, with Vice
President Stevenson aud Archbishop Ire
land to the right and Senator German and
Archbishop Redwood on the left. Car
dinal Gibbons, responding to the toast
on his health, said IL was not SO good as IL
used to be. lie was glad of the harmony
existing between church and state as re-
presented by tho leading representatives
here. He would be sorry TO SEQ religion
and the state any closer than they are
now ia this country. Senator German
followed aud in glowing terms eulogizcd
Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop Ireland
also made an address congratulating the
car dinal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
SEEMS To Be SETTLED
ITS TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Even voorhees, Acknowledges That
There's Something In the Wind
The End OF the Silver Debate
Drawing Near.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-No doubt tho re-
port heard on all sides about the capitol
that a compromise has been agreed upon
ny the democratic senators 10 substan-
tally correct, yet there 10 q slight obstruc-
tion somewhere which rendered tho menu
bers of the committee cautious about Civ.
ing out the details. 1t is believed that the
president has not yet expressed his APP
proval OF the proposed substitute and
thsra are certain members who desire his
approval before committing themselves
absolutely to tho bill. Ii may be stated
explicitly, however, that the members of
the senate on both sides Of the cha mber
regard IL % n settled measure in course of
preparation at the hands of tho democratic
steering committee, the conditions OF
which, except as TO details,a practically
agreed upon by the entire democratic side
ot the chamber. Senator Voorhees, showed
by every oct that he considered the end
near and when approached upon the sub
ject replied he would not be surprised if
the days work should produce important
results.
The substitute provides for tho repeal of
the Sherman law, but removes the date at
which repeal will take effect until the 1st
of January or 1st Of July, 1896; 1t retires
treasury notes below $40; il coins S5i, ,O)0.-
0)0 of silver seniorage now on hand; il
makes the purchase Of 4.5)o,Ooo ounces of
silver per month mandatory.
There Is o wide divergence of views ms
to tho bond question, and If Secretary Car
Isle will only say that the parity between
gold and silver con be preserved without
Londs the question will not be touched. If
the question Is handled at all it will be
dealt with indirectly by confirming the
right of the secretary of the treasury to is
sne bonds under the act OF 1873, limiting
the amounts to 500, ,000, 900. the interest to
3per cent. and the time to Ave years, and
providing that the bonds shall be used
only to strengthen the gold reserve and
not for banking purposes. II will not be
possible to introduce the bill before Mon
day.
An extended conference of republican
senators was held last night to talk over
the situation with view of taking party
advantage of any mistakes which the dem.
ocrats may make on tho financial qucs-
tions. Only the repeal republicans were
present. II was practically the unanimous
opinion that the best policy was to remain
quiet; neither helping the democrats out
of the present snarl nor doing anything to
prevent the progress of the repeal bill but
IL il becomes evident that the democrats
can do nothing, then to prepare q republi.
can measure and ask the senate to pass
it. The majority was in favor OF amend
ing tho rules, IL necessary, to get the bill
through, though there was some objection
TO any change which may help the demo
Gratis in getting the election and tariff bills
through. There were some expressions
favoring compromise on tho repeal bill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20

Trenton was unveiled here this afternoon
with imposing ceremonies. Tho days
exercises began with q procession Of
troops and governors to the monument
followed by the unveiling. then counter.
march and review ~ the court house by
Governor Wertz. Five thousand troops
from New Jersey, New York, Psnnsyl-
vania. Massachusetts and Connecticut
were present.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
Aiix Couidn't DO II.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. l9.-Mr. Jones' fast
mare Alix made an effort to-day to
beat Maud SIS record of 2:0s94 in high
wheel sulky. Mayor jackson Case, owner
Of Jay Eye See, held the lines. Tho con-
ditions were unfavorablc. the track being
heavy, owing TO rain, and the best Alix
did was 2:l5I in the two efforts which she
made. The quarters were 33N, :o6,
/ :4oil, 2:l51,. Alix made two warming up
heats in . :l5 and 2;l7l1 respectively.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
St. Pairiek's school Incorporated.


HELENA. Oct. 19.-St. Patrick's Paro-
chial school of Butte was incorporated to-
day by Bishop Brondel, II. DeSiere,
Michael J. Connell, W. n. Tuohy and
John w. Cotter, pursuant to resolutions
adptcd by members Of tho Catholic
church at Butte, September Is, 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20

and half furlonqs- King David won !;
Frontman. second; Alma H, third. Time,
1:i0H. Six furlones bonnie Lassie won: /:
Deceitful. second; Interior. third. Time,
i:i6. Handicap, fifteen-sixteenths- Ida
Pickwick won; Aldebaran, second; Laco-
lonia, third. Time, l:34s4. Six furloncs
-Buckwa won; Rose Lady, second; Tar
Rock. third. Time, l:iSN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
Back to HIS Dungeou.
pIspateh 10 the Stan Iarl.

Special Dispatch 10 the stanIarL
HELENA. Oct. ls.-wartleu McLister of
the Colorado penitentiary is here to take
back John keenan,, the desperate cap
turcd by tho police Saturday night.
Keenan, is wanted 10 serve out q Is years
sentence in Colorado.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
neiraIi EaaIlY RnAlen.

DETROIT. Oct. l9.-The second inning of
the game between tho Austr allan cricket
ers and the Detroit Athletic club team re-
suited i'm a victory for the former by one
inning aud l57. The Detroits' total score
for tho two innings was las.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
Russia scores . Point.

PARIS. Oct. 19.-The report is pu blished
that Servia, Greece and Montenegro,
under Russian influence has formed an al
lance against Bulgaria. This is con-
sidered Russian triumph and o decided
check on tho dreibund.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20

WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.-In the house,
Outhwaite, from the committee on rules,
reported special order for tho considsra-
ton of tho bankruptcy bill beginning
Monday at 2 o'clock and continuing every
day thereafter until disposed of. McRae
of Arkansas called up tho bill granting
some 1000 acres of land to Arizona to use
in connection with the territorial prison at
Yuma. Passed. The consideration of the
printing bill was then resumed, but sus-
pended at 9 o'clock when, by q previous
order, the house proceeded to pay tribute
to the memory OF the late Representative
Mutchler of Pennsylvania. Al the con-
clusion of the memorial services the
house. as further mark Of respect, ad-
iourped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20

EVANSVILLE, Oct. 10. = Word was ~
ceived here OF a fatal and bloody riot ct
Dixon, Ky, during negro dance, growing
out Of a quarrel over a woman. whits
boy and q negro erc killed. Four or avu
others were wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
No Trouble 1T Pine Ridge.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-Great uneasi-
ness is felt at Pine Ridge Indian agency
OH account Of numerous renegade Indians
from other agencies. II 10 believed the
troops will have to bo called on TO sup.
press these lawless fellows. The agent
there reported to the interior department
to this effect and the department agrees
with him.
OMAHA, Oct. 19.-Gonsral Brook, COM
manding the department of the Platte.
says there is no need OF troops at Pine
Ridge and none have been ordered there.
The trouble arose over q visit of 100 Unca.
papas TO Pine Ridge. They staid good
while and trouble was feared bus they
have since gone home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20

Lampiishtsr. Yo Tambisn and Clifford.
CHICAGO. Oct. IA match race be-
tween Lamplighter. Yo Tambien and Cliff
ford has been definitely settled for Octo-
Der %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20

MAcoS, NO., Oct. 1s.-The Huntsville
coal mine strikers to-day by force induced
the miners at Ardmore to quit work.
Sheriff White is preparing for trouble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20

LEXINGTON, Oct. 19.-Track fast. Five
uriongs-Fraulein won; Irish Chief, sec
ond; Hondolin, third. Time, .o2. Five
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
Saved the E,p.n.. OF. New Trial.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. l9.-Rev. William
Pettitt, the wife murderer. was granted .
new trial to-day by the supreme court. He
was sent 10 the .penitentiary for life and
died there to-day, before he heard Of the
courts decision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. i9.-The monu-
ment in commemoration of the battle of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20
A Crank in the Gallery.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-When the vice
president warned the galleries to-day that
If they repeated the applause he would
have tho galleries cleared, . middle-aged
man arose Ia his seat and said: "As one
of the American people will 60 out" and
he began to make for the door. Immedi-
ateiy there was considerable stir on the
floor and in tho galleries. Officers es.
corted the man from the building. He Of
fered no resistance, but went under pro-
test. He said he was satisfied that the
people had determined that the Sherman
law must be repealed, and the protest he
made from the gallery was only the begin
ming of demonstration which would be
made against the senate IL there was no
speedy action on the repeal bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-10-20

President would invite that senator out
upon some street corner where he and
can have IL out for the benefit Of the
masses"
Mr.. Hendsrson-"I rise to call the sena-
tor to order and ask the enforcement OF
the rule that he shall take his seat"
The vice president directed Butler to
take his seat. On motion of Harris. how.
ever. Butler was allowed to proceed, and
said he had not invited the senator 10 meet
him on q street corner to fight, but for the
purpose Of . little legitimate stump speak
Ing. Butler then asked Hill whether he
would be bound by the rules in . PROPOSE.
ton to amend.
II insist that any restriction In the rules
whereby the majority 10 deprived OF power
In making amendment to the rules 10 not
binding upon the senate" said Hill Then
followed another lengthy and animated
debate between Hill and Butler. as to their
respective positions on the rules question.
Mr.. Hoar interrupting. said: "If mo.
tion is made to amend tho rules and, after
debate, in the opinion of the constitutional
presiding officer il reaches point which,
implies to his mind that further discussion
is intended to prevent action. il would be
in his power, and IL would be his duty, 10
ooy W siC oOhStSs s'uSh Pus teSSss0s
without further debate, or dilatory mo.
tons p aud thereupon direct the yeas aud
nays to be called, permitting no man to
interfere; aud IL a majority of the senate
said 'yea.' II would be his duty to put that
question:"
Butler said rs fair a man as the vice.
president should resent the making of him
the depository OF power to say when do.
bate should terminate, because. In his
opinion, it was subversivs OF the very
foundation principles upon which the gov
ernment was framed. Butler closed with
an appeal for compromise. Palmer was
about to address the senate. when Teller
withdrew his motion to amend the Journal,
disposing of tho question pending before
the senate. The journal was approved
and the repeal bill was then taken up for
the FIRST time since Monday.
Manderson gave notice OF an amend
ment to the rules providing that in case
no quorum is voting the presiding officer
shall count the senators present and moi
voting, including those announcing pairs,
or who have been excused from voting.
PETER, populist Of Kansas, then resumed
his speech against the bill begun on Fri.
day. At 5: :05 o'clock the senate, upon mo
ton OF Voorhees,, took . recess until II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-17

Some people drplore the nse Of foam.
ting preparations in eoia wsirf. claiming
that such additions arc totally rncailesi
10. and uawasrau,ed. but i. must never
theless 10 conceded that soda foam can
bring forward several valid arguments
In Its own fasur. In tho Grs. place. 1,
aids greatly in keeping the gas FROM ss.
Gaping ,oo rapsdiy from tho tumbicr. In
the second place. u undoubtedly add.
greatly 10 tho dispenser rrofii4, for /, ID
claimed tina, by aiding two ounces os
foaiasng preparation 10 a gallon Of strip
the ooafcciaoasr can draw 20 more glasses
than w.ihos, Tho foam.
Thirdly. Wv mast remember that the
appearance 81 any article of food or
dEsnk. plays fully rs important part a.
Its tas'c In increasing tho appetite and
stimulating the gastric sccretions. and
when VIC boar ell ihe~s fac,s in mind we
shall hs inclined to look upon the snowy
foam with more ienicncy. And. indeed.
however ws may look at IL, there 10 no
denying tho fact ,ha, IL has come to stay,
and to stay probably for considerable
period Of time. % We mus; make tho boat
we can Of the matter. Thomas War.
wick In Confectionery Journal.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-17

At dinner the otner eyening every
one WIS asked to state truthfuliy wha,
were his or her pet economies, and the
result waa very amusing. each person
being convicted Of some small meanness
which oontrasted oddly enough with l,il
or her style Of living. Il must confess
! Can never resist hatp;ns," said one
grsnde dame. Il simply hate to buy
them. and ! always feel . disposition te
take one whenever see well garnished
pincushion at friends house"
~ am 80 thankful TO hear you say %,
exclaimed another magnate Of socisty
who entersains char1ningly in her lovely
house On Murray hill, "for am veri
table kleptosnaniac about rubber bands
Whenever attend ono Of my charitable
meetings l always feel an almost IRE
kistiblc temptation TO put several more
than l need around my papers for home
Use"
II think the only thing I am really
stingy about" admitted . rich bachelor
who is renowned for his Inequalities.
"ars matches. always light over an
old match If possible. and invariably row
tho servants If they buy too many
New York Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-17
words In the Tsiephsna.

Long distance telsphoning has become
. little science ON its own account and
has called into existence class Of oper-
ators who aro valuable by reason Of the
elearne.s aud sharpness with which they
can pronounce words wi,ils speaking
rapidly.
IL has also developed tho fact that the
French language Is better adapted 10 the
purposes of the telephone than the Eng
hsh. The ordinary business Of Inc long
distance telephone between Paris and
London Is carried on in the French Ian
guagc. 1t is stated that the considerable
proportion Of sibilant or kissing syliahles
In English renders II less easy and sc-
earate means Of communication.
Certain Engiish words are especially
difficult Of transmission by telephone
Tho word soldier" 10 cited "a ono OF
th~se. Proper names frequently occur
In Tho midst Of an otherwise perfectly
audible aud intelligent conversation
which the ear cannot possibly catch.
These must be spelled out. involving do
lay.
Expert telephone operators In the press
service bsiween Paris and London have
snoceesied In transmitting messages In
the French language at the rate Of 80
words y minute. This 10 at . much
swifirr rate than ordinary speech
Youths Compaaioa-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-17
osofy Of . I.ustrous Diam oud.

One Of the finest diamonds In tho world
was found no, long since In the Brazilian
aanaA II came in n novel form. A small
quarts rock was found. about the size
and shaps Of an c.,g, lying in the sands
along tho bank OF tho Amazon In Brazil.
This was carried home by . brazilian
pcasan;. who was stirac;ed 10y iis odd
shape and light weight. For some time
1, lay In his home with n number Of
other geological specimens. . mere Gu.
rioci;y. Happening ono day in handling
Il 10 drop IL on a stone block. II burs,
open and lay In halves on ;hs block,
Tho hollow interior that gave the ligh,
weigh. 10 the stone was filled with blood
red sand. In this eand lay the diamond,
. sparkling stone OF the rareet quality
The atone was later eoli to diamond
merchant ana left the finder exceedingly
wealthy.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-17
where ss,iea In nat. Rarely Change.

DIR. Doran tells us tina, the Natal
"faahionablcs" wear hats foot high in
height. made Of the fat Of oxen. The,
first gradually anoint tho head with a
pure gresse. which. mixing with the
hair. fasscns the ha, on during the life
time Of the wearer. The Mysntses make
hat Of board - inches by Q. They
place IL on their heads. draw tho hair
over IL and seal IL with wax. They can
not lie down without keeping their nccks
straight. and VIII n they comb their hair,
which they do once or twice year, they
have to spend considerable time in melt
ing the WAX before they can get their
hats Of. --Philadclphia Ledger.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-17

Il The San Francisco Board of Health
Gan engage IN iao nioro iaudabic oes.ut,a-
Hon than tho examination of our food
Esuppif AMI the instruction vi the pa bile
i as 10 those ARTICLES il finds io De puge
ani wholesome. and which, therefore,
CONSUMERS should use.
There ars quantities of hak ing powders
kin the msskct la us- which 10 certain
Edotriu,en, la the health Of the consumer.
III hey aEv tna,ir tsuui aiun, or impro perry
Compounded from otllsr chemicals, 81
kthal they l.ayr a strong alkaline rxs sid
EGum in the io.i Many Of ,hesc pow
kdcrs. haFiug proved unstable in the
LAst, hASr t~~n cuilss-se~i bs their fnau-
kntActlrcrs from the dealers, with whom
ti'ry ~r~ leit ora estAsnission, and
Fol- p;A-t Ia the Pacific Coast. In the ef.
<3uft 10 gala ts1'lAoli ia this market
Etl~if inscriptions manufacturers have
EthidIsv9t iu catEaSa.ant statements both
ENGsh reference to their osa and other
bFAmi-. claiming the naast improbable
Endorsements Tor theirs and siriantin.
9hc bEanis l--s, knosh AMI tans~A uss,l
P5n tto fatsae EuAss. Ths iniostna.
aion trisn this high authority, therefore,
y nussI Opl-bgtaaS.
Il Thv s'ISnsth IA lvasrnins gas indi .
AAfAAt NiaE A@AratNiA&EF AS tAAlE ALL tfsG
Eea't,y u = baking powder. The tests
hsa.ss By Nr.srs Thomas Fries 4 sons,
H. ~csi knosn analytical chemists O!
6an FsaHvlssSo. sss0s thc ROYAL To con.
3asn lot cnbae inches ii Grar~nins gar
pr plAc0 VI fsss,ivf. ~hlch Mas aits,one
)ns itrs tsof~ than the next highest la
esscustaa. THIS sao@s the hos al a,.sut
prf e~n, stronger than sisr ,--ss oi the
psIsef powders and is nsc that much
na"fv economical.
Ihr "fsnsoh .. tho EsArJ II Health h.
" islaows
n We, tho tueintsers II the Hsari OF
isAl'h II ihr cisy and county ot sAn
Ffan,tssu Cordially approve AMI rsotn
r"a! ihr E1,si hskins fo~,icr. !, ~
isN'ilivly pan aisd h~althtal com t.ssssi
y the l~sss ingredients. vi tho highest
tEyng'h ani character.
Ia Dur Judgment II - imposa,t.r Ia
pa" a puF~r "g stronger baking I.o~de'
ban lhU Royal. san Francisco th,on
H.