davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02
Georgia salasir.is Coming.

BUTTE. May 1.-Richari 4 Prinesss
original Georgia m.nsircls. with the great
and only Billy Kersands, the highest sala-
ried minstrel on the stage. will appear ~
Maeuirs's opera house next Friday. Satur.
day matinee and Saturday eveninG. Ths
Gcorgias are an old and favorably known
combination Of colored artists. aud thsy
will succeed In drawing crowded houses
hero az each perfurmanes. % ~. tha
Rack Patti. il . member Of the company.
sale Of seats viii begin Thursday mosuino
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02
RIVERS ON The RAMPAGE.
The Missisipp ss se Lsuis Floods
Evesythine.

,,cl,cL ,hi. .vsniro sboved n rise s,f over
= g., .;nco iss, ,,;sht and rn. stiIi risinr,
r. =, n ..c,,.L ,hs water ma cnused the
AZ. raon rcnt ~ : greater nor,ion OF East
C.cord.i.t. A seI.~r, nh ofyics ON the 81.
T<.,;s Conrac,in, ,ailv.v nm. vrsaksd
,h,s morning and sever.I smal buiidinrs
..re va.hej aWay. The rode Of . msn
~.s wn.hsd a.bore near the sits Of tbs
wrrcLed telegranh office. Many per,ous
vho have bccn living i'm the second story of
their homes were forced 70 move out A.
together TO-DAY and seycral had narrow
go n.,s n. rsIv ..c.,,pv h.for. their rcsk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02

INTO The repoeseSs quof1oSss rhaiy came
criss oe rass and pain, and the bead and
shoulders of . woman In q swoon, with
aspen lips aud dishevellsd clothing, was
aplsorn above the heads Of the throng.
Then faintins boy was held aloft In the
sinewy black arms of . stalwart negro. II
was bscomine . serious matter, and the
blind persisssuce Of the eager throng
threatened death and panic. Tho attsn-
tion Of the psopls on the stand was at.
tracted to II. President Cleveland watched
IL narrowly. Finally mounted cavalry.
man made difficult passage through tho
throns for tho egrcss OF the fainting ones,
and q battalion Of United States regulars
widsned tbs space, pushing the crowd
hack with the butts Of their muskets.
Meantime, the proceedings ended aud
serious disaster Was avcrted.
MRS. PALMER's ADDRESS.
The most satisfactory feature Of the
days proceedings from feminine stand
point was the formal dedication Of the
women's building this afternoon. A
great throne Of women crowd ed into tho
building TO the imminent danger Of silkeu
fabric and frail bonncts.
The ceremonies opened with grand
march by Jean Ingeborg Won Bromsart OF
Weimar. Germany. This was followed by
prayer by Miss Ida Bullin. Then Miss
Frances Elliott Of London honorcd the
assembly with dramatic overture. at tho
close Of which Mrs. Potter Palmer, prcsi-
dent Of the women's board Of lady mana
gers, delivered the dcdicatory address.
She said:
"The moment Of fEuition has arrived.
The hoDo which, for more than two years,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02
TWO DOCTORS ON TRIAL.
Tsdd 81 nutss ssA ksilse8 e msssan
lsseoss the Bsass BEARD.

uefoPs the ueoee beero.
Spec u, Dispatch 70 tho standard.
HELENA, May 1.-The state medical
board 10 In session to-day to consider The
cases Of DR.. Todd Of Butte and DR.. Ksl-
long of Helena. Both are charged With
improper and unprofcssioual conduct, Dr.
Todd because Of advertising his ability 10
cure ell sorts Of nervous diseases and
guaranteeing eurs; DE-. Keiloes bscauss
Of failure to report . birth. Or. Atchison
Of the hoard has charge Of the prosscussoo.
assistsd by District Attorney Nolan and
ex-Chief Justice Blake. DIR. Todd 10 rsp-
resented by Attorney A. J. Campbcii os
Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02
COULDN'T GET HER LOVER
And 10 CAsesds's Chsrsata9 Female
Harbep shat Hersslf.

Special Disrateh TO the ssandard
GkEAr FALLS. May i.-wcryi was ~
ceived here to-day that Pearl Tbomas, .
female barber at Cascade. had committed
suicide there Last night by shooting her
self through the head with q s5-calibes
pistol. II appears that she vas deeply in
love with Q harher in this city. who ~
Gently married another young Lady. and
20 end her disappointment she took hee
life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02
SWEPT the MOUNTAINS.
A Cloud nurst Carries Havoc win iiseii
In Texas.

In Texas.
PARIS, Texas, May Ia cloud burst
swept the slope of the mountains yester-
day aud carried nway IS miles of the
Frisco roads track. The north-bo,ind
passenger train, which left here SAT-
uriay. was. unable to get beyond
Mountainburg and returned. Tho south.
bound train stopped nt Greenbank. The
Arkansas river Is 8 miles wide and much
damage has been done along Ito course.
Five farmhouses few miles this side ol
Fort Smith wore demolished BY whIri-
wind,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02
WATER EVERYWHERE.

Alton 10 the Ceuter of . Region Of
Lake..
ALTON. Ill.,, May LIN the past "a hours
the river has risen nearly three feet and
is still booming. South and cast os hsre
the farms arc nothing hut water wastes.
Several bridges are down at Wood river
and sus vlork pf rsscuing hes commenced.
The Wabash Aranch was abandoned this
afternoon. Tho big pump AT the water
works had 10 be abandoned, and, Alto
Cether, the outlook IN gloomy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02
HAD GOOD SEATS.
Noutsnaaa Were We'll Cared For at the
Fair Yesterday.

uoUthnnns were wen Seree FoS ~ VS."
Fair Yesterday.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
CHICAGO. May l.-Since 10 o'clock this
morning Montana visitors have throngcd
the Montana state building at tho fair.
Unfortunately, the register had not ar.
rived, SO that o full list Of names WAS not
obtainable. The people who gave their
names TO Commissioners Bickford are as
follows: Col. o. p. Chisholm. Bozeman;
Walter Cooper and wife. Bozeman; Mrs.
F.. L. Houston. Boxeman; Ii. w. =. Folk,
Kaiispcl william Murphy. Helena; w. NJ.
Jack. Butte; Z. q. Clark. Helena; Frank
Douty. Missoula: Frank Martin, Helena;
ID. G.. Brown, Fort Benton; j. J.. Good
rich. Great Falls; Frank Hacgerty. Butte;
Ed Clark. Helena; e. II. Davis, Butte;
]. Il. Majors. Butte: DR.. McNaly, Butte |;
Samuel Schwab, Helena l.. II. Hirshfleld.
Helena; DIR. Mussiebrod, Warm Springs ;
DIR. e. A. McNully. Virginia City; Thomas
Weir, Granite; Frank X. Miles. Butte:
n. II. Mund. Helena; ]. X. Clark, Butte I;
Philip Lowell and wife. Dillon; Sam Me-
Dcwell. Helena; L. W. Curtis, Great Falls.
The people In general wcrc well pleased
with Montaua's building and the settled
condition Of the affairs Of Montana. The
visitors especially expressed unbounded
admiration at the beautiful. horneiikc
place. Accommodations Ind been or.
ranged for them ut tho general exercises
and they were enabled to SEQ all thero was
10 be seen. occupying some Of the best
seats ON tho grand stand. General dis.
satisfaction 10 expressed by Mon,nnans
over the delusion Of baving people come
clear from Montana To 500 tho fair NJ thia
stare when Il 10 not half completed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02
Old Patrons

And many new ones. too. have
praised the appearance of out
rcmodelcd store and our way
of displaying the stock. II you
have not been to sec US lately,
como in Il; it will be pleasure foi
US to show you through the
store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02
WArERSPOUrs.

ArkAusos Genes IN tof fhsse - -
kata.
VAN BUREN,. Ark., May 1.-Two water
spoutH struck northern Crawford county
yesterday and washed out bridges and
railroad tracks on tho Santa fe. All re-
ports are not In and Il 10 feared that the
damage done 10 immense and that many
lives woro lost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02
W.


To be comfortable. should At
just right. We have the stock
to make everyone feel perfectly
at home in that respect. II
will only be necessary for you
to call on US to be suited ex,
aetly in price and quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02
AND THE CHIMES PLAYED.


With Ha!frthJsh ChoFuH.
CHICAGO. May 1.-The participation Of
the German empire In tho Inauguration of
the big fair was an elaborate nffair. AT
the moment that President Cleveland
touched the button that set the machinery
in motion. the chimes In the chapel of
Cermany's building brought into action
their beautiful and mciodious tones. nh
ing the air with "Giory Hailclujah" in
honor Of the event. The official ceremony
over. Commissioner Wermuth led the
president around tho interior section Of
The German exhibit In the manufacturers
hall. The reception by Commissioners
wermu,h aud the luncheon. with obliga-
tory toasts to the success OF the exposition
and the exhibit Of Germany. was suit
able finale to this worthy commemoration
Of the day on the part Of Germany.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-02
FELL DOWN STAIRS.
A MangArlas Miner Gees 10 aessss go
EHptres.


Special Dispatch 20 the standard
HELENA. May 1.-Pcter Rukin. Hun
Rarian miner from Elkhorn, while iutoxi
ca,ed. made q misstcp At the X salooe
this morning and fell down flight OF
stairs into the cellar. Hc fractured his
kuil and died few hours later. He vas
about ~ years old. and had . brother IN
E!khoru aud another in Chicago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-28
The Parting of the Ways.

The. eminent financier, Sir Morcton
Frewen, one of the leaders among the
English bimctallists. says: 81 venture
to affirm that at last we are at tho
dawn. The crisis anticipated for now
fifteen years has come. u The
world is now at the very parting of the
ways. either the rehabilitation of sill
yer, and this at once will bc arranged,
or an era of universal grecnbaclisism is
at hand"
Which way will the, pOpnlists takcP
VIII they join in the cry for the ''rc-
Mobilization of silvcro' or will they
raise on high the banner of "'grccn-
backism' and fight for legal tender pa
per money? 1t is true that by joining
forces with the silver men they aro
likely to get free silver end once. moro
establish metallism firmly upon tlfB
throne But il is also true that ny
forcing the gold and silver men 10 pool
their issues and join forces, they will
get free silver, or else destroy both
gold and silver metallsIn and get pa
per money. 4
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-28

: Raieshri NagputSer. n nst!se OF In.
his views upon the tinaneial trouble in
his country as follows:
II believe the action stopping the
free coinage of silver in Indm was
more in the interest of those who gov
ern than in the interest of those who
are governed. English officials are paid
in Indian money. When they send
their remittances to their families in
England they go to dealer and ar
range, for instance. for Al remittance OF
s1Oo. They have to pay for this amount
a little more than 1,600 rupees. Form
crly the same amount would have cost
them only 1000 rupees The deprecia-
tion in the rupee value, therefore, was
loss to them, and they have been
working to bring about a different
state of affairs. The natives, however,
have not been benefited by this. All
their. savings are in silver and they
will now lose great deal through the
action of the government in stopping
free COINAGE
1t is not at all unlikely that when
congress meets in special session, there
will be proposed by the administration
and accepted by the silver men, a prop
osition which will follow closely after
the policy just adopted by the Indian
government. That is to say, the gold
dollar of a5.s grains of gold will be de-
clared the standard of value, and the
silver dollar, of present weight and
fineness, declared II legal tender for 75'
cents; or else the dollar will be ins
creased in weight, so as to conform to
a ratio of 20 to l, and free coinage bo
accorded to silver, which Senator John
r. Jones has already intimated the sill
yer men would be satisfied with. .
GEORGE C. WAkD. ,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-28
Ny Financial Platform.

Demonetize both gold and silver and
issue full legal tender inconvertibla
paper promises to receive, retaining tho
term dollar" as the ideal unit of ac-
count ..
Repeal all tariff and internal revenue
laws.
Pay out the new legal tender money
upon all current legal appropriations,
including those to be made for a COIN
prehensive system of internal improve
ments, until the volume of money in
circulation is Sufficient to properly
transact the business of the nation.
While this is being done, perfect the
details of Il just system of federal tax
alton.
Assume the banking business of the
nation as public function and estab-
lish government banks of loan, dis.
count and deposit, allowing low rate
of interest upon time deposits, and
loaning money at a rate of interest
barely sufficient to pay the expense OK
the banking system.
GEORGE c. WARD.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-28
led p,nox Ind;. Dollars
). United States
lRx. 65,75i, ,oOOs 300, Isl, {
'E,timated in whitaker's English Almanac

~EStIuatcu III w LUSllSu ALMANAC
for 1898 -Ni $3.50. N-+--
Commenting upon this matter, Whit
aker's Almanac says: This represents
the sum required By the Indian govern
ment, in addition to what it raises by
sterling loans in England, for the pay
ment of its home charges. The sale of
bills and transfers is utilized by the
trade for the payment of the excess of
the exports from India over imports
To obviate the necessity of double re-
mittance of specie, an exchange is
effected; the merchants purchase the
bills of the council of India in London,
with sterling money, and receive the
equivalent in rupees in India from the
government treasurers in Calcutta,
Madras and bombay
AS the journal of Commerce and
Commercial Bulletin says: s.sBut the
Indian government has interest, sal
aries and pensions to pay in gold, and
the number of rupees it was collecting
by taxation being no longer equal to
the pounds it disbursed in london, it
was compelled to make rupees more
valuable, or at least stop their fall, or
else increase the number of rupees it
collected by means of taxation. ~ As
the fact of an increase of TAXATION
could be most easily concealed by in
creasing the value of the rupee the first
step in that direction has been taken
by preventing its further decHne~ -
y Salaries of governments officials, em-
piuyes and others will now be upon a
gold basis and pensions viii be paid in
~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-28
THE CHOLERA IN ITALY.

The Washington Authorities Watching
Out for Pest Ships.
( WASHINGTON, July a6:-Surgeon-Gen-
eral Wyman has received the following
cable dispatch from Assistant Surgeon
q. B. Young, of the marine hospital
service, stationed at Naples: ,.r
Cholera prevails. Condition is worse
A large number of ernigrants are pre-
pairing for America. Isolation on shore
is impossible Authorities refuse to
permit detention on board. Passengers
are transferred from train to ship, and
isolation on the way imperfect"
=. To this dispatch DIR. Yyman has sent
the following answer:
= Refuse bill of health unless all regu
.lations are complied with Inform com
panies full fine will be imposed without
the hiil'' % '-rrti -'--'t- "
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-28
WOUNDED KNEE MONUMENT.
Gala Day at Fort Riley Description of the
Memorial

Memorial
FORT RILEY, Kan, July 26.-The
Wounded Knee monument of the Sew
enth cavalry was dedicated here this
morning in the presence of thousands.
j. r. Burton, of Abilene, was the
orator.
The duty of unveiling the monument
was assigned to four veteran soldiers,
three of the Seventh cavalry, and one,
a member of the hospital corps, former
ly of the Seventh cavalry. Saddler
Sergeant Otto Volt, Seventh cavalry,
has been in the regiment since 1866, and
wears a medal of honor for gal1antry
in action in the battle of the Little Big
Horn in 1876. Sergeant Adam Neder,
Troop A, Seventh cavalry, distinguished
himseG at Wounded Knee and wears a
medal of honor. Private Daniel Nc.
Mahon, Troop !, Seventh cavalry, was
wounded at Wounded Knee, and
Private Frank Lohmitler. hospital
5orps, U. S. A, served in Capt. Wal
lace's troop.
The monument was covered with two
large garrison flags and as these were
Drawn aside and the monument dis
closed a salvo of salutes was fired by
the artillery, while eight troops of cav
airy, drawn about the monument in
semi-circle, presented sabers.
The monument is the result of liberal
contributions by the officers and soldiers
of the regiment, members of the hos
pital corps at Fort Riley and other ofii-
GERS and friends of the Seventh.
The monument is composed OF
granite. The die, upon which all the
inscriptions are cut, is of Quincy
granite, with four faces, with a highly
polished panel on each face. On these
panels are cut the inscriptions as given
below The monument is 25 feet high
and was erected by Ii. +. Barker, OF
Kansas City, Mo.
The first face bears the following:
''To the soldiers who were killed in a
battle with Sioux Indians at Wounded
Knee and Drexel Mission, South Da-
kota, December 30 and 30, 1890. Erect
ed as tribute of affection by their
comrades of the medical department
and Seventh cavalry, United States
army, A. d. 1S93."
Second face-Seventh cavalry: Ser
geant Major r. w. Corwine; Troop A,
SerTcantS ALVIN IL. liaSclWOOu anu
Arthur C. Dyer, Saddler Henry Frey.
Privates Herman Granber, George
johnson, Michael Regan and James Lo-
gan; Troop b, First Sergeant Dora S.
Coffey, Corporal Harry r. Forrest, Cor
poral Charles II. Newell, Privates Will
liam s. Mezzo, John Costello, Ralph l..
Cook and II AIRY Stone.
Third face-Seventh cavalry: Troop
c, Private Jan De Nreede; Troop ID,
Private FRANK f. Reinecky; Troop E,
Sergeant III. Nettles and Private Au-
gust Kcllner; Troop G, Private d.
Franceschetti; Troop l, Sergeant Hen
ry Howard. Corporal Albert S. Bone,
Blacksmith Gustav Korn, Privates
Bernhard Zehnder, Pierce Cummings,
James E. Kelley and Daniel Twohig.
Fourth race-Seventh cavalry: Troop
=, Captain George d. Wallace, First
Lieutenant James d. Mann, Sergeant
William +. Hodges, Privates William
+. Schwenkey, William +. McClintock,
George Elliott, William Adams, Joseph
Murphy and John McCue. Hospital
corps, Hospital Steward Oscar Pollock
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-28
Gain.
.NcI con IricIlOn, =, TT, iW.
Either Secretary Carlisle has radically

Either Secretary Carlisle has radically
changed his policy, or else the gold-bug
censpirators, having forced a special
session of congress, have concluded to
ship their own gold abroad, instead Of
that belonging to the nations reserve
fund.
The foregoing figures again prove
that the so-callcd Sherman law is all
that saves us from a ruinous contrac-
tion in the volume of circulating me.
dium. While the treasury lost IS, 063,-
III in gold, belonging to individuals, it
gained s436,773 to its gold reserve be-
longing to the people, while about sl2,-
5OO,O 900 in gold and gold certificates
were taken from the circulation and
sent abroad in gold.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-28
THE WORLD AT LARGE,
Summary Of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON NOTES.
SPECIAL INSPECTOR SwINFoRD with a
corps Of surveyors has started out to To-
cate and lay ont the county seats in the
Cherokee strip. g.,
THE attention of the worlds fair ma
tional commission has been called to
the agricultural building, which is said
to be another fire trap.
An important change has been made
by the treasury department in the
classification of wool that will lower
the duty on some grades of the article
nearly 100 per cent
CoMPrRotLER EckELs made public a
letter IN which he declares he will do
all N his power to enable suspended
national banks to resume. 70
CONGRESSMAN BURROWS claims a SOL
dier,taf having once been granted "a
pension, cannot fe deprived of it by
suspension, rcducti6h or re-examina-
tion, and he will Introduce resolutions
IN the next house with particular refer
ence to settling the question.
A SUGGESTION has been made to the
superintendent of the mint that Sher-
man souvenir silver spoons be made out
of the bullion on hand.
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE MORTON
said in an,interyiew he favored the re-
peal of the 10 Per cent. law, yet did not
favor wildcat banks. He thinks mo
man can tell what the next congress
will do"
THE treasury purchased silver at 20
cents an ounce on the 2ist, the lowest
price ever paid under the Sherman
law.
THE Canadian government has ap-
piled to this country for the extradition
of Alfred Morsett, at one time a broker
in Quebec, but who committed forgery
and fled to the United States. The Do
minion government was the loser on
his transactions
GEN. SERGIUs NJ. DoNsCHoosKI, APP
pointed d'governor-general of the east
crn provinces of Siberia, has left San
Francisco on the Oriental steamer Peru
for his post of duty.
TUE treasury on the oath bought sill
yer at so.6960 per ounce, the lowest
price yet.
o. lT is said new volume of army regu-
lations is to be issued.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-28
A Plot In Brazil.

VALPARAISO, July a6.-A correspond
ent in Rivera telegraphs that-the Bra
lillian government has unearthed plot
afhong some of the officers of the etroops
Stationed in San Gabriel to surrender
that city to the revoIutionists of Rio
.Grande do Sui The plot was discov-
cred just in time to prevent its execu-
ton, and the Officers implicated have
been sent as prisoners to Port Alegre-
The correspondent adds that in an en-
gagement near San Luis the revolu-
tionary forces were defeated. A Monte
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-28
FIVE GUARDS BURNED.
Report That the Chicago Fire Department
Is Suppressing the Facts.

thc
CHICAGO, July 2d.-Attorney j. S.
Goodwin, of the firm of Black & God
win, made a statement that he has
good authority for the fact that several
Columbian guards swords were found
in the ruins of the cold storage ware
house at the exposition grounds.
and that the facts are being sup
pressed. This statement was made
in reply to inquiries prompted by
a letter which the firm addressed to
Mayor Harrison, in which they in
quired whether the benefit fund APP
piled only to families of flre,nen. The
letter says that the matter was placed
in their hands by certain of the guards
who told them that at least five of their
companions We're burned to death at
that time, and that the swords of some
of them have been discovered in the
rninS f.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-28
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

The silver Treasury Notes Come to Our
Rescue During the Month OF June.
The treasury departments monthly
circulation statement shows a net de-
crease in the circulation for the month
of June of s.. .423, 400, making u total de-
crease of s2s,a75,5l since June |, 1892.
The decrease may be tabulated as fol-
lows:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-07-28

; GUTHBIE, Ok, July ,.26,-John~ ~Brax,
ton. George Kicker, William Whitfield,
William Tresell, Red afandevis and sey-
eral Creek Indians were jailed here to-
day on the charge of stealing horses
They are believed to belong to the
gang that has been stealing horses and
cattle by the wholesale for m6nths;and
driving them 10 TIE Creek. reservation.