davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
HAWAII ALL RIGHT.
Thurston Thinks the Provisional Govern
ment the Strongest She Ever Had

Ihurston Thinks the Provisional Govern
m-nt the Strongest She Ever Had.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ill. A. Thurston,
Hawaiian envoy, has returned TO this city.
He was seen by q reporter Of the associ-
ated press this evening and said the last
information he received from tho provi-
sional government was to the effect tha;
there was n surplus of $50. 900 in the treas
ury and the postal savings bank had a
surplus of $4,000. He regarded this rs o
most significant sign of the governments
stability. An issue of Sl30.O0O of per
cent. bonds for internal improvements
was put on the home market and few of
them sold at 9s, but most Of them at par.
The attitude of Spreckles, continued
Thurston, was simply matter of busi-
ness. He wants cheap cooiie labor and
knows this system would be done away
with IL the country was an American
state. Thurston. in conclusion, said most
emphatically that he considered the provi-
sional government strong enough to hold
the reius until the final decision was
reached. II is tue strongest government
Hawaii has had for years, IL she ever had
o stronger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
SHOOTING UNDER WATER.
Gun. Not. and Torpedo to Re on Trial NJ
Newport.

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uoyer w. a"u 's,, ~" ,u' I'" oase e"u
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OF tests. Dur'ns .uo eo'"ua nnonu .ey
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anu severa' co'npHu"s s s ne, . uc
.snn io ps se " '.e
n"acA" ~ VI '''P''''' "'' =" 0~PeS'su w
nsure. III,
nes"k Wv" '"e su"'
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anu 70 'no.0u ~ ',,D on '"' sar'aoo ,.o,,
o' u"e "a'e'. s '" " sS "v
Pou"os " ku" eo''o', w. =" 's u'a,s .ss'
year y. p'oAy" ony uauuy p'oles"ss
wero usou' as 'uo pu'p w ""u ou'
"hat It's rahRe mas' n"u ns uexree o' ac-
curacy w""n ,"n. .a"se' ~ suown
Iro'h '"u'o "a,s '""' y "ss 'euko VI
iee'' a"" s'"ee '"o P'o'ee"es '"." "So'.
wcrc "npe''ee' :" sone respees' anu
stronger ones hsve SINCE .e." cohs'ruc'eu.
.u's range nnHy 10 eAeeeueu. .' yoar u
was iouuu '"a' w :" =" 'oo' 'uo oa.e"raey
w 'uc Ner"sA' p'""o was soou' ou. "eyoa"
ihat point 'ne prolec'he was apt 70 de,
meet upwaru. ou' o, ,wen'y sno's nreu
last year e'eu' oroacneu tue su.iace OF ,he
~a'e' oc.wee" '"o .o' "ha .ne o,' zee.
nc's, anu 'ou' ,ho'o oe'"eon '"e "'' anu
'he t,' neos. ms OF eourse; Was ser''
GUS urawuseA, s M oc.' ,'' une pa''e' s sup
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
FORECAST OF The WEEK
Voorhees, viii Probably IeTs for Hight
Sessions Of the Sonata
THE BATTLE IN THE HOUSE
Tho Democrats Expect to Have a
Quorum OF Their Own by Tues
day. When They VIII Push
the Tucker Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. - Repeal will
again occupy the attention OF the senate
this week 70 the exclusion Of almost evory
subject. There will, however, he q break
In the monotony tomorrow, caused by the
recess in the observance Of the centennial
celebration Of the laying Of the corner
stone OF tho capitol, and possibly thero
will be another change OF programme on
Tuesday when Senator Voorhees, will at
tempt 10 extend the day sessions into the
evening. Tho silver adyocates are OK.
pccted to do most Of the talking, as II has
been the policy of their opponents to avoid
making speeches. There 10 much interest
in Senator Voorhees, announced intention
to attempt to prolong the daily session.
II be should succeed in forcing the senate
to sit at night, there are those who think
the change would be only temporary.
Indications point to very lively week
IN the house. On Tuesday the battle over
tho Tucker bill will bo resumed and con-
tinue for tho remainder of tho week.
The democratic managers con fidently ex-
pect majority OF their own. This will
cnablc them to put down the filibuster
opposition Of the republicans. General
Tracey and the democrats who acted with
the republicans last week will also, it is
understood. come into camp. As soon rs
the Tucker bill il reported to the house,
the committee on rules will Immediately
apply the machinery nescssary to bring 1t
into tho arena Of debate. The under
standing to-day is that not more than q
week at most will be granted for tho dis
cussion Of the measure. The republican
leaders will use every means in their
power to fight the measure, but once a
special order is adopted they will be
bound hand and foot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18

stately procession moved from the arch
episcopal residence towards the altar.
Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr. Satolli and Arch
bishop Hennessy were enthroned immedi-
ately on arrival at the altar, and all was
in readiness for tho pontifical high mass.
The celebrant. Mgr. Satolli, then enrobed,
and the mass was sung by the papal able
gate as IL was never before sung In this
arch diocese.
At the conclusion of the mass, the PAL
lium was conferred by Cardinal Gibbons
with tho ceremony attending the invest
nre. The new archbishop ascended the
altar steps and, as the first archbishop OF
Dubuque, solemniy blessed the entire
audience. Archbishop Ryan Of Philadel.
pha then preached the sermon. At 3p.
m. a banquet was rendered the visiting
clcrgymen at St. Joseph's Catholic college.
Among those who responded to toasts
were Mgr. Satolli, Archbishop Ireland of
st. Paul. Archbishop Corrigan OF New
York and other distinguished prelates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18

LONDON, Sept. l7.-The Portuguese
government has decided to send another
warship to Rio Janeiro, as advices 70.
ceived here are of the most serious descrip'
ton. The bombardment Of Rio is re-
sumed every now aud then, and much
damage is said to have been done to prop
eIty.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Up to a late
hour tonight the state department had
received no further news from Brasil. II
has been over two days since Minister
Thompson was heard from.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
BROKEN HEARTS.
How They Lead tn Poison. Buliets. Ropes
and R,sors.


and R,sors.
AUBURN. n. ", Sept. 1.-THE little
hamlet of Throopsville. three miles north
Of this city, is all aRog over a love tragedy
that was enacted this morning. Mary
Fitzgerald, a comely New York girl Of ~
years, had been an inmate OF the Cutler
household for the past eight weeks. The
family consisted of mother and son, the
latter named Parmcnia He had separated
from his wife, but was not divorced. The
girl conceived an insane infaiuation for
him, which he claims was not reciprocal
ed. She took poison and died this morning.
BINGnAMroN, n. Y, Sept. IA special
10 the Republican, from oneonta says that
Jacob Herr, n German from New York,
committed suicide in hotel at that place
OH Sunday by strangling himself with a
sheet. Some letters were found in tho
pockets addressed to Jacob Herr. Tho
stranger came to Onconta from New
York employment agency and was to act
as cook in the hotel.
SYRACUSE. n. ", Sept. 11.-Mrs. Nc
Mahon committed suicide this afternoon
by cutting her throat at her home at
Onontlaga Hill. She was the mother OF
Il children. She had been i'll for some
tiinc, anu Was suicViug iToiu tcuipotary
insanity Mt the time of taking her own life.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Edward Perkins,
son of Hosea b. Perkins, the Kngsbridge
millionaire. committed suicide last night.
He shot himself in the head with re-
volver. Tho cause of the suicide Is un-
known.
JoHNsrowN, n. Y, Sept. 17.-wesson NJ.
Suiliif, once n wealthy mill owner, has
disappeared from home and there are
fears that he has committed suicide. lie
is about Cd and is thought to be insane on
account of business troubles.
TORONTO. Ont, Sept. F.-kate Curran,
married woman, aged 80, who has been
drinking heavily for some days, took q
dose of rough on rats this afternoon. She
was taken to the hospital and every cffor,
made to save her life, but she diod to
night.
UrIcA, N. Y, Sept. l7.-Charles c
Northam, go years old, q prosperous
farmer Of Port Leydcn. committed suicide
by cutting his throat with butcher knife
to-day. The cause Of the act is unkuo own
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
o MY STARS.
Get Onto the Horoscope Cast by an As.
trologer for Sweet Little Essfs.

Get Onto the Horoscope Cast by an As
trologer for Sweet Little Essis.
New YORK, Sept. 17.-Little Miss Es-
ther, the new American princess of the
house of Cleveland, has a future before
her that is romantic and career that is
distinguished IL the portents of the stars
and the signs of the heavens are to be
trusted. Her horoscope has been cast and
the whole planetary system seems to have
done Its pretticst to give the new baby q
place In future American annals. This is
what an astroloeer said at the conclusion
Of her study: at IL indeed q fortunate
nativity. The baby 10 destined 70 arrive
at great eminence, to become noted and
prominent like her father. She is fated
to be n well-made, rather tall woman.
most closely resembling her mother, of
compact and graceful frame. She will be
of light complexion. brown-haired, with q
high forehead and deep expressive eyes.
The planets tell of courteous and gentle
disposition. Good nature, mildness and
charity will be her chief characteristics.
The forecast of the early part Of her life
shows sickness aud trouble OF critical
sort. After that her health will gradually
improve, though other critical times are
TO come. Her intellectually is very
marked and there rs every sign of her be-
coming notable woman. As q woman
she will have rare gifts of music and song.
She will take place In public affairs in
all probability. Wealth she is certain to
acquire, IL not through her own mental
exertions, through marriage at any rate.
Planets say this will not take place before
she is "a and she will enter the marriage
stage only once. Tho marriage will be
ono of great worldly advantage. Her
future husband, the signs make out, Is TO
DO OF character not at all unlike hers. In
appearance he will resemble herself. The
marriage will DO very happy one. They
will have no more than three children and
they are likely to be boys, but there is
danger Of two OF them dying in infancy.
Miss Esther is destined to long life."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.--An important
order has just been issued by Secretary
Morton respecting tho meat inspection
service Of the agricultural department.
After Oct ], all hogs slaughtered for inter-
state and foreign trade will be inspected
before tho slaughter and again at the
time the carcass 10 being dressed. In.
structions are given inspectors covering
the inspection Of cattle. sheep and swine
products, and will be enforced in oil parts
Of the country. The enforcement Of these
instructions will, in the opinion of the
secretary, insure wholesome meat for
Interstate and foreign trade, but muni-
cipai boards of health must still be de.
pended upon to protect consumers from
diseased animals which are for consump.
ton in the states In which they were
killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
GREAT DISTRESS IN SPAIN.
Caves In which the InhabItants Took
Refuge Choked with Corpses.

MADRID. Sept. Il. - Distress I'm the
flooded districts Of New CASTLE continues
and the loss of life is greater than antici-
patcd. Fresh storms and a continued
lownpour delayed the departure Of the re-
lief trains. Some villages were entirely
isolated for days and starvation is staring
the inhabitants in the face. Some caves
in which the terror stricken Inhabitants
of the villa Canas sought refuge are fairly
choked with the corpses of men, women
and children. About 50 bodies have
already becn recovered, but the number
is said TO be far below the actual total
loss. Business in the flooded districts is
entirely suspended and will SO remain for
some time 10 como. Great damage 10 done
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
LyachInr A.. Nm Loai.iau.,

New ORLEANS, sept F.-volsin Basile
and Paul Julian, brothers of Roselius
Julian, who murdered Judge Victor Esto-
pinal In jefferson parish last Friday after
noon were arrested yesterday charged with
being accessories 20 tho crime and con-
fined In Jail at Southport. Last night .
mob Of armed men rode up to the Jail.
took the three men out aud hanged them
negroes, cousins of the Julians, wero
taken from tho Jail, severely fiogged and
ordered to leave the parish in 20 minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The usual SUNDAY
attendance aud the magnificent weather
is all that can be said about the tar to-
day. The attendance was $3.50, OF which
4Ds5o were paid. Tomorrow special cere-
monies will be observed for the anniver-
sary of the adoption hy congress Of the
constitution Of the United States. The
admission of Nevada To the union will
also be CONNIE morated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
Thirteen of ,sm Caught.

OLYMPIA. WASH. Sept. T.-Thirteen
Cinnamon who were Attempting to enter
the United States illegally were arrested
this morning by n treasury official ut
Oyster bay. q secluded inlet ~ milos from
here. infested by Indians and Chinese
oyster gatherers. The Cinnamon came
from Victoria. Il. e., and were landed at
Oyster bay last Friday night. None OF
them could speak word o. English be-
yond the sentence that they lived 10 years
in San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18

New YORK. Sep. F.-Mrs. T.. ID. Price,
wife of the well-kno~n theater manager,
died here to-day. Sho was the daughter
of James A. Walker. the Nevada mine
owner. Her first appearance WAS on the
stage at the California Theater AT san
Francisco, eight years ago. She was
afterwards with Richard Mansfield for
about four years and appeared in the
original cast of Miss Helyett."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18

In other parts Of tho peninsuiar planta-
tlons. The vineyards and buildings in
tho vicinity Of Salamanca suffered
severely, and . large number Of cattle
were drowned. Tho queen regent sent o
donation of money for the relief Of the
starving inhabitants, and subscriptions
for the SAME purpose are being raised In
other quarters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
The New Tariff Bill.

wAsHrSGToS, Sept. 1.-THE time al
lotted for the public hearings before the
ways and means committee will expire
next Wednesday unless the committee re-
considers its action. 1t is believed tho
majority will consent TO no. such arrange
ment. Therefore II seems probable that
the work of preparing the new tariff bill
will be commenced during the coming
week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
WITH ELABORATE CEREMONY.
The Psiiium Conferred Upon Archbishop
Hennes.y at Dubuque.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 1.-THE pallium
was conferred upon Archbishop Hennessy
nj Saint Raphaefs cathedral mere to-day
in the presence Of more than 1900 spccta-
tors. Twice as many moro who could not
gain admission waited patiently outside
through the service. The scene within
AT the appointed hour q gorgeous and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18

BosroS, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE expert
nent of paroling prisoners confined IN
the state prison under the habituai crirni-
nal act is to be tried in the case Of William
Y. Hazard, who has served five years Of q
% years sentence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
Di.tre.. In the Mining Districts.

LONDON. Sept. l7.-Distress in the min-
ing districts increases and there is no APP
pearance at present of the strike coming
TO an end. In the Wakefield districts
1000 children are being fed by charitable
organizations. In Derbyshire, where 5).-
900 people are idle, the strike fund is ex-
hausted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18

An elegant lot Of dress patterns arc on
exhibition by the Connell company. They
include the most popular coiorings and
mixtures in storm serges and hopsack-
ings, and sell for only s4.50 the pattern.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
MAY RESUME ON DECEMBER 1.
The Montana National Bank Makes .
Proposition to Depositors.
Snecial nlspatrb TO the standard

Proposition to Depositors.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
HELENA, Sept. 1.-THE Montana Ma
tional bank. which suspended on July 25.
last, is sending out circulars to dcpositors
announcing that IL will resume on or be-
fore December I, next. The circulars are
signed by a number of heavy depositors,
who have agreed to take certificates bear
ing interest at per cent. in place of their
book accounts. The certificates are pay
able in five equal installmehis, the first on
June 1, 1891, and the last on October /,
1896. All depositors are requested to
accede to these terms and 1t is believed
they will. Comptroller Eckles has given
the bank permission to open on these
terms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
LOST IN A FOREST.
Rrsitlsss search For sa Insane Girl WI
Fled Into the Mountains

Rrsttlsss search kor sn Insane Girl Who
Fled Into the Mountsins
HAzLEToN, Pa, Sept. 17.-Fannie Sid
dous. the insane girl who escaped from
the Laurytown Aims house on Thursday.
IL still at large, and the chances are that
she will become q permanent inhabitant
OF Mount Yeager forest. The only tidings
received Of the unfortunate girl since she
was seen on the railroad near Leslie Run,
on Thursday night, were brought to-day
by George Thompson. This inforrna-
tion shows that she has made
amazing headway through tho
woods. Thompson had been in
the mountains since "Wednesday last, and,
OF course, knew nothing of the escape of
lunatic from the alms-house. While
standing on knoll above Fishers lako
yesterday forenoon his dogs began to bark
suddenly and ono OF them came bounding
toward him as il in terror. Believing that
the dogs had run into a rattlesnake's den
he did not caro- to investigate and was
about to move OF when he heard tho
brush rustling some distance away from
him. He was pursuatlcd that IL was n
human form, but could not sec dlstinc-
lively whether it was that of q man or u
woman.
The point at which Thompson was at
that time was hbout 1s miles from Leslie
Run. There is little doubt that the per-
son seen by Thompson was the missing
woman. How she got over SO much
ground in SO short time 10 a mystery.
The mountains in that vicinity are GOV.
cred thickly with trees and brush. In
some places immense boulders arc piled
high upon each other. and to persons not
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18

TACOMA, WASH. Sept. l7.-A whatcom
special says ex-Ciiy Treasurer Isenee Of
whatcoIn was arrested tonight on n
charge of embezzling Si7 900 Of city money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18

PARIS. Sept. l7.-Dr. Edward Warren
Boy, the well-known American physician
Of Paris, is dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18
Crowned Heads.

GuESz, Sept. 1.-THE Duke of Con-
naught aud the king of Saxony arrived
here this afternoon for the Austrian army
maneuvers. Emperor William of Ger
many arrived half an hour later. He was
met aud cordially greeted by the Emperor
Francis Joseph. n number of archlukes
and Count Kalnoky. imperial primo min
ister. The maneuvers begin tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-18

Harper's Magazine bound at the STAND
ARD office.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-15
SUGAR.

.
We have but one ssri0ns objection TO
offer 70 the Wilson tariff bin sud that
y lie treatment Of the sugar question.
The idea offs bounty mnst be repugnant
to every true Democrat, abstraetly con
sidered, We arc aware Of the difficulties
under which the committee labored.
The Republicans at the passage Of tie
measure promised its Continuance for a
period Of fifteen years. OF course this
promise had nc legal status for 10 one
doubts the power ofthe present congress
to do away with the bopnty instead Of
modifying its teransas Is proposed. But
Il issaid this would be unfair 70 tbe
parties who have put their money into
the sugar business on account Of the
promised bounty. Let this be granted
and VET from Democratic standpoint
the Law is an enoFmity which should not
be tolerated under any eirep instances.
The sugar interests can be protected aud
the Democratic party still remain true
to its tine honered theory, to-wit:
A tari8 5or yepeaae with incidental pro-
testien. There Is Annually imported
100000, 900 pounds of sugar. a duty on
this ola cent . pound would afford A
reYenue ofnearly $40, 100000 after pay
ing the cost Of collection. This would
solve the deaeisney problem. The people
Mould not object 10 paying this daty
because II weald " less bnrSlensone
San any other tax, collected more easily
and at loss expense.
Again, a duty 81 cent pound 4
aalple protection for this industry II w
siAay believe the reports ID regard d TIE
profits aeeriing from the raising Of cane
and manufacturing it into sugar. espe-
eiallysince The radical changes aud vast
Improvement ii aaethods and machinery
II y perfectly natural that tie sugar
inen should go uponrthe principle, ask
aud ye shall receive, = but It Is also true
thaf tlle sagar indnstry would thrive
iaader q one cent duty aud without either
dats er bounty thssaga plaiiters sseaId |
net De worse Ell than aze tho raisers oil
wheat, corn alsd rice.
81
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-15

~ stcta@a q liAe Aaa0n n more iay0r-
apis 20 general fruit raising than IS
southwest Louisiana.
7 inagine I hear ae1ne Of theFaaders Of
ths ECHO saying tiive ms a rest. We
have heard The changes ruHg on this
subject tos ysars bat wherc Is the praeti-
ca demonstration Of the rrath Of yoHr
assertion e We answer that the results
rom IRE hall hearted and imperfect
methods q the great majority are sufll
Gent % prove the assertion, bnt these
are supplemented by the splendid
achlevements 81 the fey who have gone
into the business witha full determine
tl0Ii to make tae mestout Of il, and whose
efforts have been directed with skill,
industry and intelligence.
a Few words as to demand and supply.
Il is q fact that the United States oaly
produces about one-iffh Of tbs fruit abe
consumes, the remainder being imported.
Hence we lnay argue that there can
never, or at least for many years, be any
danger from OYeTpr0dnction, such as has
been oftenssitncssod IN theea Of cotton,
wheat and corn. So perfect and abund-
ant also are the facilities for transporta-
zion, that the local market being sup
piled the remainder is easily distributed
N the sections less 4ayorably situatel
for 4ruit enitnre and the immense canning
factories and drying establishments viii
consume, At liberal prices, all the fruit
that can be grown, Plams, cherries,
pears, aprie0ts, peaches, Prnnes and figs,
intadaiiion to oranges can all be grow at
Immense profit. A
While it Is mot xpectesi tllatrast num-
beers should 90 into tha business Of +fruit
growing, e The exclusion Of other pro-
daets- every farm shoald have its orchard
Of from one to twenty-iiYe acres. and
this should not be q secondary consider
ten. planted ii m Indifferent manner
with trees selected for their eheaDpess
aud not with regard to the exeellepce
IF variety, thriffinessyete. 0noe plant.d
due regard having been paid u location
sol etc, atteation and aare should be
bestowed npon the orchard ana this, too
It the proper time, as serious NEGLECT |
cannot be atoned for BY futare att.n-
liens The work is not 90 great that
other interests need suffer but depends
more upon the time manner and Judge
nent with ashieh it is done. gIntbis woy
neafly every farmer may have an