davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
CLOSED TO-DAY.
For Ono sunday. at Least, the Fair Will
Not Open-Notes.

For Ono sunday. at Least. the Fair Will
Not Open Notes.
CHICAGO, May 6.-To-day was tho first
really clear day since the opening Of the
worlds fair and the ''white city" at Jack
son park looked more beautiful than at
any previous time. About 5000 people
were admitted to the grounds during the
day. The naval officers from foreign
nations who arrived this morning. after
being entertained down town during the
forenoon, went to the fair this afternoon.
They spent several hours there and will 20
again Monday. All express nmazcment
at The magnitude and beauty of the fair.
The piano and harp difficulty and tho
charges against Theodore Thomas con-
tinue to be the chief topics Of the officials
Of the fair. A special committee will be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
FILTHY Chinese.

PoRrLASD. Dr.. May 6.-About IS OF the
Chinese on the steamer Danube landed
to-day. One Chinese on the ship died OF
typhoid fever last night and It Is feared
he disease will spread. owing to the filthy
and crowded condition OF the ship. The
vessel has been libelled for $1,000 by the
United States government for overlooking
with passengers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
couu,erf.i,inx the Label.

NEW YORK. May 6.-The Cigar Makers
International union has been complaining
for several weeks that counterfeit union
labels has been In circulation. To-day
the police searched the printing Office OF
Henry Lederer. at Isl East Broadway and
found counterfeit dies and plates. and
5000 counterfeit labels. Lederer was ar
rested and held in 500 for trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
FATHERS AND SONS.

The Veterans OF the Grand Army Will
Meet at Great Fsils Wednesday.
sp peciai Dispatch to tho standard.
GREAT FALLS, May G.-Old soldiers from
every part Of the state will assemble hero
at the state encampment OF the Grand
Army of tho Republic. Every prepara-
tion is being made for u grand time. which
will undoubtedly bc enjoyed by the old
veterans. During tho encampmeut an
excursion to tho falls and smelters will be
given the visitors.
The sncampment Of the Montana. Utah
and Idaho Sons Of Veterans will also con-
vene here May 10 and II. There will bs q
public Installation OF department officers
Of tho Grany AVny and division officers
of the Sons d Veterans at the opera
house on Thursday evening. for which .
fine vocal and musical programme has
been prepared. Reduced rates will be
given on tho railroads.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
MADE NO CHANCES.
Missouia's Mayor kstains All the City
Appointed Omcers.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
MIssoULA. May 6.--As predicted In last
Sundays STANDARD, Mayor Mclaughlin
tonight rcappointed all Of the old ofilcers.
All were confirmed without . dissenting
vote. The following werc appointed: City
clerk. II. y. Hoblitseli; city marshal, Ciar-
encc X. Prescott; chief Of fire department
and health marshal. X. =. Mentrum
board Of health. Drs. Billmeycr. McCul-
logh and Lombard.
Contracts were let TO q. r. Peppard at
si.35 per linear foot for building n bulk
head at the Bitter Root bridge for the
protection Of the river bank, and to whet.
head, Kennedy q Thompson at $i.25 for
putting In bulkhead ut the foot VI Pattee
street. All Of the old police force will be
retained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
Where Hors~s Grow.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 6.-The track was
fair.
One mile and 20 yards-Oak Laidlcy.
first; The Queen, second; Paladin, third.
Time. l:i5E.
Handicap, thrcc-fourths OF Irish
Chief, first; Salvation, second; Puricard.
third. Time, i:i1A.
One mile and one-cighth Clifford. first
Judge Cartiwell, second; Bcatific. third.
Time, 2:02H.
One mile-Sweet Blossom. first; Sallic
r.. second; Oliver. third. Time, I :isi4.
Five-eighths of n mile-Pearl Song
first: Queealike. second; Jennie Miles,
third. Time, I .Os.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
Two Md. Do, 90 Year. Each.

CHICAGO. May 6.-JudRe Hutchison to-
day sentenced William Blunck and John
Luviene. each but IS years Of age, to ~
years. imprisonment In the penitentiary
for the murder Of Albert Eckroth last De
ccmber. The boys held Eckroth up late
at night, robbed him, and then shot him
dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
YESTERDAY ON THE TRACKS.
Some Good Ranaing-rhe washington
Msetisg Closed.

Some Good RanainE-rhe washinstoa
Meetiag Closed.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The spring
meeting Of tho Washington Jockey club
at Bennings closed to-day. The track was
fair.
Five furlongs-Maybird,f first; Industry,
second; Comforter, third. Time, :05A.
-Four and one-half furlongs-Strath.
flower. first; Edith, second; Brocade,
third. Time, 5sH.
Handicap. Ono mile-Illume, firsl /;
Roller, second; Logan, third. Tins,
1 :i8H.
One mile-AuQusta Belle. first; Don
caster, second; Pestilencc, third. Timo,
:46H.
Five furlongs-Hippean, first: Charon,
second; Lizzie McDuff, third. Time,
l:Oi.
Stecplechasc. Full course-Captaiu
Mailing, first; Venus. second; Big Brown
jug, third. Time. 4:A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
Joe J~ner.ou m.

CINCINNATI. o.. May 6.-Joseph Jeffer-
son was to have closed tho season here to-
night ut tho Walnut street thcater, but
owing to severe attack of gastritis, de-
parted tonight for New York. His condi-
ton Is not regarded dangerous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07

At Baitimore-l6; Boston, 12.
At New York-is; Washington, q.
At Cincinnati-3; st. Louis, 4; 13 in,
ninRs.
At Brooklyn-2; Philadelphia, 4.
At Louisyille-The game with Pittsbure
postponed on account Of wet grounds.
AT Clevcland-6; Chicago, 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07

KINGSTON, Jamaica. May 6.-The Gu
bans In this city are receiving information
that the revolt in Eastern Cuba Is sue
ceedling. They are sending money to the
insurgents and preparing to send men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
ONLY WHEN SHE HAD TO.
The Murdered Mrs. Harris Not . Con.
ar,n~d Morphine FIend.

ar,n~d Morphine Fi~nd.
ALBANY. n. ". May 6.-The report Of
Commissioner Rains, appointed to take
testimony in tho case Of Carlyle Harris
and upon which the governor based his
refusal to extend clcmency. was made
public to-day. II IL q voluminous and ex-
haustive review Of tho testimony IN tho
case. particularly that tending to prove
that the murdered girl was "a confirmed
morphine user. His conclusion was as
follows: IL am compelled TO say that n
careful and conscientious discharge Of my
duty compels my mind to the conclusion
upon tho evidence before me that tho de-
ceased took morphine incidentally as pre-
scribcd for her and not otherwise"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
JAPANESE ARE COMING
TIMBER CUTTING PERMITS
Secretary Smith Throws a Little
More Light On the Subject
More Montana APP
pointments.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
WASHINGTON. May Elm addition to
tho large number Of Chinese now coming
into the United States. many Of them. Il
Is claimed, with fraudulent certificates,
the treasury department 10 receiving re.
ports OF largo arrivals Of Japanese,
principally laborers to be employed In
railroad construction. II was for this
same class Of work that the large importa.
tions OF Chinese were first made. There
has not yet been ~ much opposition to
the coming OF tho japanese rs there has
TO the coming OF tho Chinese. The
enormous increase In their immigration,
however, has resulted In some complaints
to the treasury department from tho
localities to which they are going In largo
numbers. The department officials cam
not interfere in any way. There is no law
excluding any race except tho Chinese.
and the Japanese can only be excluded
whom Il can be shown that they are
brought in violation Of tho alien contract
labor law. II they continue 10 arrive In
such large numbers rs at present. II Is
probable there will no demand for the
passage OF n law excluding them or re-
stricting their immigration.
Secretary Hoke Smith met the STAND
ARD correspondent ut tho white house
yesterday. aud at once inquired whether
the timber cutting settlement was giving
satisfaction In Montana. He appears to
take lively interest In the matter. for he
referred to a matter which did not come
out in the hearing. He said that one rca-
son that impellcd him to limit tho privi-
lego was that he found that timber was
being used for fuel, whom coal could
he had ut very little moro expense and
the forests saved.
More commissions have been issued TO
Montana postmasters. The latest are
these: John L. Truscott. at Glasgow
Emma Nelson, Chico; Mary Z. Orvis,
Salesville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
WILL COME TO ANACONDA.


Mlssoulae 0uu Ciub-Hssesroays ueooe-
lag Was 1mprevsd.
Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
MIssoULA, May 6.-The Rod and Gun
club held i,s weekly gold medal shoot this
afternoon In South Missouia. The weather
was magnificent and the attendance large.
The conditions OF the shoot were Is bluc
rocks each from traps, 10 and II yards
rise. The score complete 10 ~ follows !:
I. :. Jones. 3: w. H. Mace, 2; A. d. Fer
euson. i3; Dr. Parsona. IL; w. H. Bray
ton, II; Harry Stephens. ~; William
Cave. 6; Joc Wood. q; Dr. Hanson, 4; Joe
Menard. q; Burslcn. o; c. n. Scarles, II I;
Charles Emsley, Q; John Evans. q. Fer
guson retains the clubs modal and Jones
will wear the leather until tho next shoot.
Many members Of tho Missoula club an
ticipate visiting Anaconda during the tour
ney Of the Copper City club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
NO REDUCTION.

The Railroads Refuse to Accommodate
tn. Mine Owseps-shut Dowua
Special Dispa,ch to the Standard.
MIssorLA. May 6.-The railway com.
pauies have given Q final answer to the
mine owners in the cosur d Alene district,
refusing to make . reduction In freight
rates on concentrates to smelling points.
The Bunker Hill mine. tho largest In
Idaho. Is now idle and will remain 90 in
definitely as q result Of the railway de-
cision. Other mines are discussing tho
question Of closing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07

The finest display of spring clothing
ever shown in Butte can be seen in the
windows Of the Couneli company. Tho
patterns and styles are new and hand
some. while the prices compare with thoss
Of eastern houses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
NEAT,
WELL
FITTING
FOOTWEAR

Does not require a great deal of
money, yet II is curious to note
the number of people who per-
sistently buy ill-fittina shoes or
boots because II Is about all I
can afford to spend at present.
and this pair "as 1t happens. is
the last we have at that price"
Now in our store you find
things different. The lines are
com plete In all styles sizes and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
Jumped ON the Cabinet.

CHRIsriASA. May 6.-The Storthing to-
day adopted vote Of censure against the
Norwegian cabinet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07

ST. Louis. May 6.-The truck was good.
Six furlongs-Sly Lisbon, first; Barbara,
second; Artless. third. Time. 1:i7H.
Four and u half furlongs- Whitestone,
first Pap Gray, second; Foliowday, third.
Time, :57.
Six and o half furlonRs first ;
Moss Terry, second; Vashti, third. Time,
1:2i.
Three and half furlonRs-Ed Green.
wood, first; Midway, second; Minnie Gee,
third. Time, :06.
Five and half furlonRs-Tim Murphy,
first; Esperansa. second; Lorenzo, third.
Time, 1:0sM.
Seven and half furlongs Edgar John.
son, first; p. Pennyroyal, second; General
Marmaduke, third. Time, :37.
Handicap. one mile and 100 yards.
Acclaim, first; Ray S., second; Bessie
Bisland, third. Time. :5OH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 6.-Thc track
was sloppy.
Six furlongs - Scrvitor, first; Oregon
Eclipse, second; Experience, third. Time,
1:lsh.
Half milc-Tnfront. first Ethel W.,
second; Bobby Burns, third. Time, I :00H.
Mile and furlong- Michel. first; Koko,
by Kosciosko, second; Governor Brown,
third. Time, 2:0as4.
One mile-Rocka, first; Dolly McConc,
second; Say On, third. Time, :i7k.
Seven furlongs-Duke OF Athal, first /;
Edwin, second; Latitude, third. Time,
:35.
Seven furlongs-L Little vrete, first ;
Asben, second; Denizette, third. Time,
;33L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-05-07
SHOT IN A SALOON.
A Ranchmau Killed by . Bartesder
fenuxssvss.

Hennesys.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
PHrLiPsBuRG. May 6.-Joe Guird. n
rancher. was shot and killed this evening
by William Brown. who runs saloon Mt
Hennessy's about l2 miles from here. No
particulars have been received as to the
cause Of the shooting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
LiLiUoKALANps PECULIAR PLIGHT.

LiLiuokALANl'S PECULIAR PLIGHT.
Several years ago Dalmatlan sailor
named Jerko Dominis, after iunumerable
adventures, hairbrcadth escapes, and
feats Of valor, found bis way 70 the
Hawaiian Islands, where be married
Lilipokalani, the daughter OF native
chief, who In due time became Queen,
making him the partaker Of the honors
Of royalty. Az King he bore the name
Of Hermann l. For twenty years ne
governed his subjects satisfactorily, and
toward the end Of 1891 he died. Ills
son, Hermann II, II only 0 years old, and
his widow 10 the Regent. Now this
lady, knowing that her late spouse was
q European, has been making strenuous
endeavors to discover his relatives, and
whenever ship touched at the port she
always made It point to 60 on board
and question the captain 40 to whether
he knew any Domlnls of Dalmatla.
For q long time the widowed Queens
endesvors to find King Hermsnn's rela-
tlves were unsuccessful, but lately the
Imperial Austrian corvette Fasana
touched ut the Sandwich Islands, and
the Dowager Queen went on board and
asked the Admiral whether he could tell
her anythlng about the Domlnis family
of Dalmatia. He answered 10 the mega
tive, but noticing the lady's desire to
learn something about them promised
to make inquiries Of the Marine Depart
ment of the War Ministry. The matter
was then referred To the Foreign Office,
which publlshed an advertisement CALI
Ing upon all the Domlnls Of DAlmatia TO
come forward, whereupon there was
repetition OF what occurred when the
American splrltuallstic medium called
for the spirit OF Smith.
Thousands OF DOmlnls are said to have
reported themselves, personally or by
letter, for the name Is q very common
one In those parts. King Hermann's
sister was, however, discovered among
them, as was also his lawful wife; for
It appears that the late King married In
Dalmatla when only sailor. This
woman now demands that the Hungarian
Government should help her to her
rights. She does not seek to become
Queen of the Hawaiian Islands, but she
asks to be declared the legitimate heir
to her husbands property. Should the
Hungarian Government refuse her Its
help, the energetic widow Is determined
to set out for Honolulu and appeal d.
rectly to her successful rival, Queen
I.iliuokalani, the widow OF her own
husband.-London Daily Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
GERMAN woRKMsN,s HOMES,

In the erection of suitable cheap
dwellings for workmen In Berlin, ques-
ton In which the Emperor takes much
interest, the committee having charge
of the matter has finally decided to
adopt the model Of the Peabody build
ings, In London. The blocks are to be
built behind the ordinary street houses,
aud are to consist Of a ground floor and
four stories. Each block will contain
303 separate trnements, Of which 100 are
to consist OF one and the rest Of two
rooms each. Each dwelling Is to have a
special entrance, with arrangements for
cooking, drainage, and other domestic
conveniences. Every block Is to have
four large washing rooms, eighteen bath.
Ing cells, and one large hall, capable OF
being heated and lighted for common
use by the tenants for reading, games,
etc. The average annual rent for one
room Is to be little more than l5C
marks, equal to 20 cents week. Two
rooms will cost little more than 2it
marks q year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.

In carrying out decoration 1t will be
found that all colors have three kinds
Of harmony; that Is, harmony OF anal
ogy, as In the self-tones OF color, har-
mony Of contrast, or Of complementary
colors, and harmony Of related color, In
which the varying proportions OF the
dominant color, are mixed with another
color, so ss to produce related contrast.
For Instance, we will suppose the walls
of n room to be soft green color, and
that a carpet is required. Three meth
DDS are open to us: The carpet may be
Of n deep tint Of the green, which Is a
harmony of analogy; ora warm ma
room, which IL harmony Of contrast
or rich yellow brown, which would be
a harmony Of related contrast. There
are elk masses Of color TO be considered
In living-rooms; namely, the woodwork,
the walls, the ceiling, the carpet, the
curtains and the upholstery. 1t Is by
no means necessary that all OF these
should have the same dominant color.
The horizontal and vertical surfaces
may agree; that Is, the woodwork,
walls aud drsperles, and the carpet, up
holstery and frieze, while the ceiling
may be treated INDEPENDENTLY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
TIE BIBLE AS HISTORY.

Prof. Charles w. Shields Of Princeton,
In an essay, "DOes the Bible Contain
Scientific ErrorsT writes as follows
concerning the historical characteristics
Of Scripture: "The prophets and evangel-
lists were not versed In the art Of his
Photography, aud did not write history
philosophically, nor even always chro-
nologically. Their narratives have
many little seeming discrepancies as to
dates, places, names, and figures. Inc
line of the patrlarchs Is yet TO be traced,
amid conflicting chronologles, with his
tOrical accuracy. Persons and events
do not always appear to synchr0nize;
as when Il IL stated In the Book OF the
Kings that Ahazlah was forty years old
on comlug to the throne, and In the
chronicles that he was twenty-five
years old. The Evangelists Matthew,
Mark, and Luke tell the story OF the
crucifixion of Christ with differing mo-
tiyes and details, which have not yet
been fully harmonized. Such things are
simply unavoidable In all historical COM
position. At the present date Of anti.
quarian research, neither the dynasties
of the PharaOhs, nor Of the Caesars, nor
even Of the POpes, have been clearly as
certained. No one can read BOssuet's
Universal History or even BancrOft's
'lIistory Of the United States without
losing himself In chronological puzzles.
The English historians Clarendon, Neal,
aud Burnet narrate the execution OF
Charles |. with substantial agreement,
but from the most varied dOgmatic
points of view. There are obvious mis-
prints In some editions Of Hallam's 'COn-
stltutlonal History which could not
have been In his manuscript. There
may be trifllng mistakes In some Eng
llsh TRANSACTIONS Of Seander's Church
History which are not In the German,
AS well as grave misconceptions In some
Of his critics, which are neither In the
English nor In the German. In like
manner, as to any supposed inaccuracies
In the chronicles and the Gospels the
fair presumption is, that they are not
errors Of the inspired text, but mere
errors OF transcription, or errors OF
translation, or errors of Interpretation,
or, simply, still unexplained difficulties.
II IL the business of historical criticism.
to harmonic standard historians, not to
impeach them; and thus far such critl-
cism, as applied to the sacred historians,
instead Of lmpugnlng the scientific ac-
curacy Of Holy Scripture, has only con-
flrmed 1t by unexpected condolences
and ever-growing certitude."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
A HANDSOME LAWN ORNAMENT.


A HANDSOME LAWN ORNAMENT.
We were passing up the principal
street Of one Of Philadelphia prettiest
suburbs one day last summer, when Z
friend exclaimed, "Oh, what q hand
some ornament for the lawn" Looking
In the direction OF her admlring gaze,
we discovered q novel fiower-holder,
well worth description. II was formed
Of rustic work, but instead OF the usual
rustic vase or basket, which 90 often
decorates the summer flower garden,
this was an easel, and Il certainly was
artistic In more than one sens.
The three uprlghts Of the easel were
the rough trunks Of young .cedar-trees,
while the crosspiece, which Is supposed
to hold the painting, held instead 2
handsome picture of graceful vines and
blooming plants. This crOsspiece was
deep, narrow box about three feet 10
length, fastened securely to the main
posts Of the easel, about two feet and q
half from the ground.
In one end Of this box were several
nasturtiuni-vlnes, some OF them falling
over the edge Of the box and nearly
touching the ground, while others were
trained up the pole until they reached
the top. At the other end Of the box
morning-glory vines fiourished.
Through the centre were thrifty gera-
NUNS; and all along the outer edge OF
the box was a beautiful border OF sweet
alyssum, with Its mass Of fragrant white
blossoms dropping over the edge and
nearly covering the box.
Other plants could be used, OF course,
but we soon decided that the owner
of this lawn decoration was wise In
choosing the plants mentioned, as they
all belong to the understanding class,
which are able to stand certain amount
OF drouth without injury, and the glossy
green Of the foliage, and the bright
blossoms, proclaimed thorough water
Ing and thoughtful care.
This Is the great secret OF success
with plants In lawn ornaments, whether
they are rustic baskets, vases, easels, or
other shallow receptacles for plants.
They must be watered thoroughly and
often, and the hardy, much-enduring
plants should be chosen that will stand
a certain amount OF drouth, and Will
not die with the first neglect.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
rRulrs AS FOOD AND MEDICINE.

FRUITS AS FOOD AND MEDICINE.
1t Is a mistaken idea that no fruit
should be eaten at breakfast. IL would
be far better II our people would eat less
bacon and grease at breakfast and more
fruit. In the morning there Is an acrid
state Of the secreti0ns, and nothing Is 80
we'll calculated to correct this as cooling
sub-acid fruits, such as peaches, apples,
etc. Still, most Of US have been taught
that eating fruit before breakfast IL
highly dangerous. How the Idea origin
ated do not know, but II Is certainly 4
great error, contrary to both reason and
facts.
The apple Is one of the best OF fruits,
Baked or stewed apples will generally
agree with the most delicate stomach
and are an excellent medicine In many
cases of sickness. Green or half.ript
apples stewed and sweetened are pleas
ant to the taste, cooling, nourishlng and
laxative, far superior, In many cases, e
the abominable doses of salts and oil
usually given In fever and other diseases
Oranges are very acceptable to mosl
stomschs, having all the advantage ol
the acid alluded to-; but the orange juice
alone should be taken, rejecting thu
pulp.
The same may be said OF lemons, pom
egranates and all that class. Lemonade
Is the best drink In fevers, and wher
thlckened with sugar Is better thar
syrup Of squills and other nauseoui
drugs In many cases OF cough.
Tomatoes set on the liver and bowels
aud are much more pleasant and SAT-
than blue mass and liver regulators
The juice should be used alone, rejecting
the skins.
The small seeded fruits, such as black
berries, figs, raspberries, currants ant
strawberries may be classed among tn
best foods and medicines. The sugar u
them Is nutritious, the acid Il cOolin,
aud purifying, and the seeds are laxa
tive