davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
ropu,is,. win Vote for the Wilson niil

WAsHiNoroS, Dec. g. Inquiry as TO the
position of the populists on the tariff bill
leads TO the conclusion that they are likely
to support il in n body in both houses.
They would like one even more radical.
but being unable to get it they will take
the next best thing. Some democrats are
inclined to oppose the measure unless
materially modified.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
lu Idaho Courts.
Special Dispatch TO the standard

Special Dispatch TO the standard
BoisE, Dec. 6.-in the state supreme
court to-day the Bellevue water case arcu-
ment was concluded. Tho water com.
pany's council contend that contract
entered into between the company and
the city was in accord with the city char
ter. which antcdates the revised statutes
saying that water companies must furnish
water free for city purposes by three
years. The case does not effect Boise
case against the water company here.
In tho federal court demurrer was
sustained in Neal against Plowman and
others. This is the big mining suit to
recover valuable mining property in the
Neal district. Time was granted in which
10 make answer. Neal holds he did not
receive the stipulated price for his prop
erty, and that tho present company is
working the mine to his detriment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
At san Francisco.

SNN FI,ASCisCo, Dec. G.-Thrce-quarters
of mile Debracey won; Aminda. Sec
oud: Lovcdal, third. Time. :lSt..
Seven turlongs-N Middleton won; Franz
SEGA. second; victress. third. Time.
/ ;t2@l. six firioucs-M Monowai won !;
Nomad. second, Prize. third. Time,
l:lit.. Five furlongs-Hal Fisher won;
Georgetown. second; North, third. Time.
:OS1. Five furlongs Lewis won;
bordeaux. second: Johnny Payne, third.
Time. :Oa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
IibcrttinI rramps.

FoRr Scorr. Kan, Dec. 6.-Thc police
authorities here express the intention OF
following tho instructions OF Governor
Lewelllng in regard TO certain classes OF
tramps. This morning the populist police
justice ordered the release of three Kan
sas City trainps who had been arrested in
n box car.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
Nothing small About the Receivers.

OMAHA. Dec. 6.--In the United States
district court this morning Judge Dundy
denied the application of the receivers of
the Union Pacific 10 fix their salaries at
$1,000 each per annum. The court also
ordered the receivers to deposit the funds
only in United States repositories. They
we're instructed to turn over to the treas.
urer of the road sufficient funds to oper-
ate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07

MExIco. Dec. 6.-The second days rae
ing brought out another good crowd. The
fayoritcs won Two ont of four races. Book
betting will be innusurated in Mexico
next week for the first time. Thrce-quar-
ters-Guard. won; Haymarket. second:
Jim Cornwall, third. Time l ~. Seven
eigl tbs of n miie-Long Ten, won; May
Hardy. second; Yon Linden, third. Time.
~. Onc-half mile, two-year olds-Bor-
dener, won; Myrtle, second; Sawyer.
third. Time, :52i.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
SILVER AND THE ~. y.
President Clark says the Depression OF
the Industry Hurts Terribiy.

the Industry Hurts Terribiy.
NEW YORK, Dec. G.-Oliver W. Mink.
ono of the receivers of the Union Pacific.
admitted tonight that payment of the he
ccmber coupons had not been made, and
there is no likelihood that they will bc
paid very soon. President Clark said tho
earnings will show considerable falIin.
of for November. The road suffered
most seriously through the depression of
the silver industry. Hedoes not see much
revival of business. despite the repeal of
the silver law. When asked concerning
the reorganization plan given out yester.
day Clark declined to express an opinion
beyond the statement that the govern.
mcnt control would, to say the least, be
an experiment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
Idaho Masons at a Banquet.

SpecIaI DIspatch 10 The standarI.
BoIsE. Dec. 5.-fifiy prominent Masons
leave here tonight TO attend a grand Ma
sonic meeting nt Mountain Home. They
will be entertained AT a banquet. United
States Marshal Pinkman, Sig Falk. ex-
Mayor Pinney and others prominent in
Masonic circles will be in the party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
rixiey Take. second Money.

CHICAUo. Dec. 6.-The American Trot-
ting Association board of review to-day
decided against the protest of Il. NJ.
DicNey against the award of second money
TO Budd Doble's ptAley in the free-for-all
at Washington park last August.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
CALLATIN ALL RIGHT.
Her Deiinquent Tax List Less Than fI3 -
600 on Decemb 4.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
BozEMAN, Dec. GA later and corrected
statement from the county treasurer
shows that Gallatin county had paid on or
bcf re Dec. much greater amount than
was at first reported. Out of total tax
of Si:0.ss7 for 1sn3, this county paid lit
tie more than $4,000. leaving n delin-
quency of less than $4,000. Last years
delinquency amounted to 81 ,asi, but tho
total assessment was less last year than
il was for 1888. These corrected figures
make a creditablo showing for Gallatin
county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07

Special nIspat

Special Dispatch To the standard.
IDAHO CITY. Idaho, Dec. 6.-Jamcs
Price. a prospector between - aud 75
years of age. who has been living AT tho
Washington mine, nine miles from here,
was found dead in his bed in his cabin
this evening. An inquest will he held to-
morrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
Iho MIners E.canch.

HAzELToN. Pa, Dec. G.-The four
miners heumed in 10y fire in the Chrysta
Ridge mine last night were rescued
alive to-day. The fire is raging furiously.
The destruction OF the mine seems ineyi-
table.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
FIathead Not So Good.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
KALisPEL, Dec. 6.--The total amount Of
taxes paid to Dec. I amount TO $50, ,2i5, ont
of SS5.i96.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07

WAsIuNcroS, Dec. 6.-Tho president
has nominated L. b. Tage as postmaster
nj Boise City, Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
voorhees, Pension schemes = Admiral
Stanton In Town-Ths Tariff Biil.

,u,. ,.,..,,,.,or1A r@,,os
Voorhees, Psnsien schemes = Admiral
Stanton In Town-rhe Tariff BILL
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The ways and
naaas "mh'"s",..n so'n.. =, mas a :, .s ,
,hroos .nd ;n,;,',a,,,I,,i 90 .o,,,I.;n,s
60, -;w .h.,,
4, d;e.-a., ,,,.,;,,,ia. .,,h;oh ,,.;,, ~,
,bo;r ;,,..r.s,. 49,. ,h, d,Ia.,,ions
u,s -. ..,,s..;r -. ,,,.,.;.', -,
,,.,,,,s,.,,,.;, ,,, a., 80 III
f,iro;nn.,i III r,,,i. ,.,.,,,, ,.h. ,,,;,,,.,,
a., 49,. ,,.,,is .,;",f -. .,,.a,.,,.
- -, ~. ''s..,.. ~ .'.;.
,r h,,ai,,.s IT. aa,.',ra,,, ,,,. -" =,
,h. as,,',s.,, - - .,,>S,a'' -.
r,,,os,. -, ~, -. rhs,. "a. -,
d;s,,rh,,, h,' ,,on, and NO, in,,in.,, :,
m,Lo an, c,,nm.. ,n,ass !, ,nn.ars ,h,,
some unintentional error has been made.
Efforts aro making by democrats dissatis-
lled WIN the bill To have caucus heid.
The members oil the committee do not
want caucus ana VIII probab ~ use Their
bcst endeaNors To prevent one. Friends
oil the administration are also counted on
10 prevent caucus. The tarift bill VIII
pe taken up pN the fuii conniiticc ana the
democrats think that in three or four days
u can DO reported To the house. Inc re-
publicans want more time, but the demo-
Gratis will insist on reporting the bill and
having several set speeches in the house
before the holiday recess.
,, - -,
."o,. on sren S
~ ,"e "",s ''p', ~,
. ie'"ei refns' y. WI s". IL,
| abou, tho ,rc.on, .;,u,,,or in Gio barhor.
"m '"' p,usea s., suuao" ~ ,o ,,."n.'1 "'
s'ns WV" "es'' '.r.oh " '"o s''ua'.o" .IA
"y ro's az. n' So seo"y, ~, .no
M s"r, ~" '"e" ~.
".'... - no fu ,.,,,," ~,
a brave officer. According to his descrip-
tion the city OF Rio shows few marks OF
tho boinbardment, but tho town Of MIC
theroy Is almost wholly destroyed and
abandoned by its residents.
|
ees i"s .'' ..,.,'.a,.'.
'"v ',,n ' ,.' " s,'
Mo os o"e ,.. ~,
,cs'eu r's"' 'csu'."s n' susi'.,o" .,' VI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-12-07
A dispatch from Minister Tbon,pson

A dispatch from Minister Thompson,
dated Petropolis, Brazil, informs the
state department Of the arrival of Adj
nirai Mello at the quarantine station at
Ihla Grandc on the coast of South Rio.
Mcllo pillagcd the town and then sailed
away towards the south. II Is thought
that the incident occurred while Mcllo
was first on his way south and is not IN
tcrpreted as showing that he has returned
northward again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
NEWsY NUGGETS.

prospector was found frozen to death
in Colorado.
The strike on the Big Four has been
compromised.
A snowstorm prevailed Monday in the
middle counties of England.
church, died in the City hospital, Boston,
as the result of an attempt az suicide.
Mrs. jeanette HARRISON wife of one OF the
leading members Of fremont Temple
An ex-conductor has been ARE ted at
Little Rock suspected of d recent train rob
berry
The "a men arrested at Grayesen,l, ~ y,
were discharged by Justice Cullen in
Brooklyn.
A match race has been arranged between
Dlrectum and AliX for Nov. is au Mystic
park, Boston
Embezzler Weeks Of New York says that
he will plead not guilty TO the indictments
found against him.
Half block of business houses and tene-
ments were burned in Elizabeth, y. j., the
fire being incendiary
by the will Of the late Elizabeth Shute
the city Of Lynn, Mass, receives over 500,
O0J for public purposes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T. - Pennsylvania
has never known an election, either state
or national, in which so little interest has
been taken by the public. The fact that
there are absolutely no bets, save possibly
a hat here or there TO be decided by the
result, indicates just how little the people
care who is elected
As far as the state is concerned, the only
question to be decided is how large the
majority for the Republican state ticket
will be, The Democrats concede that it,
will be 50,0OO sanguine Republicans claim
100000, and conservative Republicans are
confident that their majority will reach at
least 20, ,O00
If the claims of the Democrats are sub
stantiated, the result will be Republican
loss, while il those Of the sanguine Repub
licans prove true the Republicans will
gain. A majority Of 5000 for the Repub-
lican ticket will be about a standoh. There
are a few counties in which the Democrats
have some show of electing their judicial
candidates, and factional fights in other
counties, notably Allegehany, may cause
some surprise. Upon the whole, however,
there seems but little upon which to pre-
dict anything.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gold bought for cash. No. los W. Sth St.
-Chas. NJ. Banks. ieweler, No. 10 E. 9TH st
w. S. Phillips, ieweler, No. 600 Shipley St..
Maryland biscuits for sale, 6l3 Shipley St.
-Cummins. the photographer, 3-s Market
street.
The Lee-Fahey hearing Is still proceeding
before Commissioner Harrington.
The barge George Mckeever is tied up at
the wharf of the Charles Warner Company.
Now is the time TO leave your order for
fruit cake at c. Weyl's, No. Z East Second St.
Try s. +. Barker on hay, salt, rolled oats,
beans, etc, corner Front and shipley streets.
An addition is being built 10 the ware
mouse of the charles Warner Company, at
King street wharf.
-Gilbert Dodge and Timothy Donahoe,were
each fined 81 for drunkenness in the Munich
pal 'ourt this morning.
Officer Payne shot horse belonging TO
Henry Cooper, OF JOnes's Court this morning.
Iuwas suffering from lockiaw.
-Beecher. No. 3l5 Market street, excells all
others IN photographing the little ones. Be
sure or No. 3l5 Market street
-Dr. simms's Vegetable Liver Pills always
sure cure for hesdache, liver and kidney
complaints. No. COG King street.
james O'Donnell. James Campbell and
Frank Burns were.ordered to pay costs in the
municipal Court, this morning. for breaking
a pane OF glass on King street bet ween Fourt h
and Fifth, last night
Mrs. Lille b. Osler has sued the city for
$4,000 for the death Of h r husband Charles
Osler, by the falling OF telegraph pole upon
winch ne was working. The city will contend
that Il S not liable as Osler was working fol
the Western L ion Telegraph Comnanv AND
volunteered his assistance TO the city line.
men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
RIOT FEARED IN CAMDEN.
a Thousand Deputy sheriT- and Special
Policemen at the Polls.

CAMDEN, n. j., Nov. There is great
excitement in this city today Yesterday
Sheriff West, upon the application of
number of citizens, appointed 500 deputy
sheriffs. When this became known, the
police commissioners held special meet
ing and decided to appoint 500 special po-
licemen to meet the deputy sheritfs. The
policemen were sworn in at midnight.
They went on duty at g o'clock this morn
ing and will remain until the polls are
closed.
For fear of serious trouble Colonel
Cooper ordered guard placed on the Sixth
regiment armory, after barricading the
windows and doors and concoaling the ann
munition in the building.
The military has been ordered to be in
readiness at moments call Captain
George 5. West has been detailed with "a
full detachment. He will be officer OF the
day and will be relieved by Captain Stock
ham at p. m
Riot and bloOdshed are feared. The court
Of common pleas had session during the
entire day yesterday and closed without
ordering any names stricken from the al
legged padded registry lists
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
AHot RIGHT In BnTaIo.

BUFFALO, Nov. fudge Hatch of the
superior court has issued an order striking
from the registry lists a large number OF
additional names Of colonized voters in the
First ward The board Of inspectors in the
Fourth district of the First ward was ar
rested and brought before Judge Hatch
for contempt of court in refusing to obey
an order of the court.
Acting for the Republican general com
mittee, Attorney NJ. W. Norton visited
police court and made application for 10
warrants for illegally registered persons.
The bulk of them are for colonizers regis
tered from lodging houses in the First
ward Sixty-eight residents of the First
ward threw themselves upon the protection
Of Mayor Bishop, who is a Cleveland Dem
ocrat, asking him to protect them in their
right to vote
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
SWIFT MAYOR PRO TEN.
The Chicago Aldermen Settle Their Dead
lock Peaeeably.

The Chicago Aldermen Settle Their Dead
lock Peaceably.
CHICAGO Nov. THE wrangle over the
election of a mayor pro TEN. was settled by
the choice of Alderman George b. Swift,
he receiving 62 votes to for Alderman
McGillen, one blank being cast. The Demo
cratic aldermen remained in the council
chamber until the time set for the regular
meeting. This was TO keep McGillen in the
place on the plea that the original meet
ing, of which he had been chairman, had
not adjourned The Republican aldermen
were locked up in room half "A square
from the city hall to keep away from the
sergeant-at-arms, who had been instructed
by the Democrats to bring them over to
the meeting.
At last the Republican aldermen, fol-
lowed by a small army of their adherents,
marched in a column of twos to the council
chamber, where they were greeted with
loud cheers and laughter by the waiting
Democrats. Leaders of both factions quick
ly got together, and it was decided to avoid
any possible repetition of the scenes of last
Saturday. Everything was wiped off the
slate, and a new vote was taken.
Alderman Swift at once presented his
bond, which was made out after Saturdays s
election, and he was sworn in as mayor pro
TEN. The special election for mayor will
be held next month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
MELLo BUYS TUGS.
A Plot to Sink President Poixoto's New
Wnrships.

NEW YORK, Nov. III the plots now be-
ing oontrived 10y the friends Of Admiral
Mello in this city succeed, El Cid and her
consorts will never reach Brazil Alarmed
by the rapid way in which President Peix-
otto has improvised a fleet In this harbor,
the rebels have been searching desperately
for some means by which their most for
midahle foe, III Cid, could be prevented
from carrying out her errand of vengeance
Every diplomatic or legal means whereby
her departure could be delayed OF prevent
ed has been tried, only TO result in failure
Now as "a last resort It has been resolved
TO attempt to attack ana destroy her in
midocean by treaoherous mems.
II the present plans are carried out two
powerful tugs will approach her as II on
friendly intent, and then without warming
ram her again and again until her battered
and broken hull sinks beneath the waves,
carrying down with her her dynamite gun,
her Hotchkiss rifles and her crew Of Amer
lean tars Once she is gone, the other mem
bers of Peixotos new neet win be rapidly
sent TO follow her until all are destroyed
Two of the most powerful tugs in the
harbor, the r. G. Neit and The p. II. Wise,
have been practically purchased by the
Brazilian rebels. They will undoubtedly
be used In wnging war against The fleet Of
impromptu war vessels wh.ch President
Peixoto's government is gathering in
American waters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07

CINCINNATI, Nov. The morning Of the
state elections finds the Republicans as
confident as ever of an overwhelming plu-
rality for Governor Mckinley. Among
the grounds of their belief in the success
of Mckinley are the unusually large and
enthusiastic meetings he has held, the di-
vision among the Democrats in congress on
the silver question, the effect of unem-
ployed workmen and Of half time work in
so many manufactures and the intense
feeling aroused by the suspension of sol
diers' pensions.
There is still a disposition to claim the
state by not less than 25,OOO On the other
hand, the Democrats expect TO carry this
county and Cuyahoga for the legislature.
TOLEDO, Nov. 1.-The vote in this city
will be unusually heavy today. The regis
tration is but 200 behind that Of last year
and over 1000 ahead of that of ls9l-the
previous gubernatorial campaign year
MclIinley's plurality in the state is vari-
ously estimated from 10000 TO $1,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
WILL WE'D AN EARL.
Adele Grant, the Famous American Beau
ty, TO Marry In London.

ty TO Marry In London.
LONDON, Nov. Miss Adele Grant, the
famous American beauty and daughter Of
the late Beach Grant Of New York, has am
nounced to the members of her family her
engagement to the Earl of Essex. adding
that the marriage will be celebrated at the
earliest day possible after the necessary
legal papers can be drawn, certainly before
Christmas.
The Earl Of Essex is n widower 80 years
old. He succeeded to the title only in Sep
tember of last year on the death of his
grandfather, the sixth earl He married
ON July y, 1852, the daughter of com
moner in Gloucestershire but who died
three years afterward, leaving one child. a
son, then not quite years old. who is still
living, and if he survives his father will of
course succeed to the title.
A cablegram was sent to Suydam Grant
yesterday announcing the engagement and
asking him to come over and act in loco
PARENTS II he he cannot come, the brides
first cousin, James p. Scott, son of the late
Thomas II. Scott, who is now in London,
will give her away.
The engagement, when formally an
nounced, will create a great sensation in
London society, where Miss Grant is not
only well known for her beauty, but is a
favorite guest at the notable houses in
London and the country for her unusual
intelligence and conversational faculty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
BRIeGsITE CONVENTION.
Liberal Presbyterian Ministers to Meet In
Secret Conference.

CLEVELAND, Nov. Z, About so Of the
most prominent liberal ministers Of the
Presbyterian church in the large cities will
meet in Cleveland on Wednesday to decide
upon a policy for the future Every effort
has been made to keep the matter secret,
though the result would be made known
mt all events. Some of the most promi-
nent Briggs men in the country will be
present The circular which called the
meeting says:
"The present. condition Of the Presbyte-
rian church occasions deep solicitude and
calls for immediate and serious considera-
ton. Many ministers and elders view
with apprehension the tendency to assump-
tion and Capitalization of power, and the
disposition both to impose practically new
dogmas without due constitutional process
and to treat the formal action and over
lures Of presbyteries with small respect.
They fear lest reasonable tolerance and
the liberty of opinion hitherto enjoyed un-
der the standards shall be abridged and not
a few devoted Office bearers crowded out of
good ecclesiastical standing, or even out Of
the church.
in this state of affairs it will not answer
for loyal Presbyterians to be inactive or in
definite. We cannot afford to be silent un-
der implied suggestions Of heterodoXy, nor
TO seem to acquiesce passively in arbitrary
assumptions, rigid exclusiveness and un-
constitutional procedure. We must not
suffer worthy brethren to be forced need
lessly to leave the church. A frank con-
ference Of wise and representative men,
who shall consider what action is needed
at this present jqncture to maintain our
constitutional safeguards, encourage our
disturbed brethren and give frank express
sion to our views and positions, seems to
| have become an imperative necessity"
The call is issued by committee Of the
New York synod, which was appointed
| after the disposal of the Briggs case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Judge Frederick Stump, Of Perryville,
visited Elkton yesterday afternoon and
drew the Jurors for the December term Of
the Circuit Court.
William Pointer, colored, native of
Annapolis, was found drowned in the
Micomico river, below the Salisbury
bridge. yesterday. 1t is supposed he ac-
cidently fell into the water. He was
employed as cook on the state police
steamer Governor McLane.
The recently built church of the
Seventh Day Adventists at Winchester,
Queen Anne's county, was dedicated
Sunday by Elders H. E Robinson and R.
D. Hottie. The church is frame
structure and cost 81. 200 which has been
nearly paid by the congregation of about
eighty members.
There was a fire in the clothing store
of M. Acker at Port Deposit last Sunday
evening. 1t seems as though some
goods hanging above the lamp ignited
In attempting to pull these down tn,
lamp was upset, thus spreading the fire
The loss will be about 81, $40, which IL
covered by insurance
The large dwelling at St. Michaels s
owned by Miss Mary G. Gibson, Of Havrs
de Grace, aud occupied as residence by
w. Sidney Easter, was burned Sunday
The furniture and other contents of th,
house, except what was in the garre
was saved The FIRE began in the top o.
the house There was some insuranc,
on both building and furniture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. The Woman Suf-
frage party has issued a circular calling
the attention Of all registered women and
election officers to the opinion given re-
Gently by Supreme Court Judge Joseph +.
Bernard at Poughkeepsie, which seys that
women who are ON the registry lists are
entitled to vote and that their votes cannot
legally be refused All women who vote
or try to do SO are requested to report the
facts at once to the committees chairman,
Hamilton Wilcox, "a William street, New
York