davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
WAsHINGTON, ApriI IN, I6g3.

WAsHINGTON, April II, 1893.
Mr.. Cleveland has certainly been
unfortunate in the orders he has
issued concerning flags. People
have not yet forgotten the howl of
indignation that was raised during
his first administration when he
issued an order directing that the
battle flags in the war department,
which were captured during the
civil war by Union troops should
be returned to their original own
ers. That Indignation was so uni
Versal, outside of the south, and
even there the order was not gen.
orally favored, that the order was
never carried into effect, and the
captured flags are still in the war
department. The indignation over
his order to lower the American
flag which Minister Stevens had
raised over Hawaii months ago is
even deeper and stronger than that
aroused by the battle flag order,
but as yet it isn't so loud here, at
Washington, because, being an in
ternational question, prominent
men hesitate to publicly, speak
their opinion about the lowering
of the American flag, the first in
stance of the kind on record, and it
is to be hoped the last, for fear that
it may injure American interests.
But privately, condemnation of
the act is heard on every hand,
and not a little of it comes from
Democrats. Even those Democrats
who tried to smooth the matter
over and talk about its coming all
right in the end admit their regret
that the flag should have been low
cred upon Mr.. CleVeland's order
and by a man who spent four of
his best years Of his life fighting
to destroy that flag and all it rep
resented. Perhaps the members
of the administration are not ia
miliar with this quotation from
Hon. VIM. Maxwell EVarts' "Our
National Banner" which is echoed
in the hearts Of millions of Amer
lean citizens, ready and willing to
fight, and to die, if need be, for
"Old Glory"
| Let that banner wave forever,
May its luStrOuS stars fade never,
Till the stars shall pale on high:
| While there's right the wrong defeating,
| While there's hope in true hearts beating
| Truth and freedom shall not die.
Had the sailors on the United
States steamship Boston, now an
chOred in the harbOr Of Honolulu,
felt disposed to sing the "Star-
Spangled Banner" after the hu-
initiating episode of lowering the
stars and stripes had occurred,
they might fittingly have used a
revised version of the familiar
words, something like the follow
ing:
Oh, say, we can't see by moons bright
light,
What so proudly we hailed at the
twilghtS last gleamingS,"
Whose broad stripes and bright stars in
the dim light.
Ger the rampantS we watched, were so
CALAMITY streaming,
And the rockets red glare, the bombs
bursting in the air,
Gave proof through the night that our
flag was still there;
Oh, say. "thc star-spangled doesn't
| wave;"
1t has been lowered by the hand of a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-23
Communicated.
SENATOR ShUUp IN CONHRESS.

When the history Of the great silver
>trnggle shall be written bv an inn
partial historian, as it surely will be,
the names OF that Spartan band who
stood out against such fearful odds
under the silver banner, and made
one Of the most remarkable parl,a
,n-ntary fights on rt cord, will be en-
rolled high upon the scroll Of fame,
and, not far from the top, will appear
the ,ames Of the delegation from
Idaho.
Senator George l.. Shoup was the
Y .stor Of the silver forces in the
S nate. No member of that bod y
watched the var,,'g fortunes of the
white metal with kecner interest the u
hid Senator 5; Oup. and few, it nnv,
rank. q higher in IT'S effective cham>
pionsh p. He brought to tie contest
n profound sympathy with the wants
Of ,h- Wet caused by long resid>
-nce h. rr, and an accurate kcowledxe
Of the various phas-s of the grea,
con,rnver>y.
Accustomed as he is to careful
though, on fmancisl subjects. he had
a breadth 81 view and mature grasp
OF the sui ct which stood him in
good stead in his gallant fight fol
Idaho and the West
Senate Shoups first act was the
presentation Of the petition Of the Bi.
metallic League ot SILVER City, in
favor If th- free coinage Of silver at
the ,atio Of IL to !.
On the 18th nf September, Senate,
Shoup rose in his place and addressed
the Senate in the interests Of silver
His speech, for grasp OF subject and
conciseness Of sta emrnt, was equal t.
any delivered during the present
.e.sion. Their" w.re no polished
periods. no high sounding phras. .
but every sentence WAS All argum- mt
and each paragraph sn appeal. L'k,
the plan, h!unt man that he is, h
made no attempt Mt oratory, bu
talked straight on. lie srrAixn.d tn
course OF the I'd dministrsti, n for fs,iin,
to GARY cut t!e promise Of th. Chi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-23
OFFICE, TIMES DUI Ira. s. F. C)RNER
MAIN AND CROY STREETS.
Published Every Evening, Sundays Eyrepts

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
me Gerry, one year, bv mail. $40 %
pre rcTy, six months mail. .......... 8 90
n cory. three months. BY mail .........2 30
One c"py, enc moath, s1nsi.. ............. 90
Ii. ,tI!, one week, delivered by carrier. 25
ngle ccl its Observation-Disclosures. 12}l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-23

ADVERTISING RATES
on applictti tion at Office, CT to any OF
ur agents.
T.. Pl O TIE, Publisher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-23
HALEY, IDAHO THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23 1S93

Our Idaho delegation did all they
conld to stay the tide, but they were
outnumnered by q servile adm,nis.ra.
.tion Grew, and bowed their heads
after u hard fight to the inevitable,
knowing when once they could lay
tteir cause before the people OF the
whole country, the verdict would be
different.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-23

The worse your Catarrl. the more you
need DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its
proprietors offer $500 cash for case of
Catarrh in the Head which they cannot
cure.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-23

covery" is known to medical science The
diseases that it cures come from a torpid
liver, or from impure blood. For everything
of this nature, it is the only guaranteed
remedy. In Dyspepsia, Biliolsncss ; all
Bronchial, Throat and Lung affections; cv-
cry form Of Scrofula, even Consumption Tor
Lung-scrofula) in its earlier stages, and in
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases
If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-23
T COVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND
-Dr piorCo,c 4n1dou

Medical Discovery.
And when you hear
that it cures SO many
diseases, perhaps you
think "it's too good
to he true"
But it's only rea-
sonable. AS a blood
cleanser, Hesh-builder,
and strength.restorer,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-23

HOOO'0 PILLS arc the best family cathsrtis.
gentle and c.;octive. Try boz. Price $50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
AT LEAST 20 KILLED
0,a Train Strikes Ano.h,r and Ploushs
Through Two Cars
HORRIBLE MIDNIGHT WRECK
All IL Terror and Confusion-im-
possible to Get q List OF
tho Dead-Many Fright
fully Hurt

LON0 lar AVN Cry Aug IA fright.
full accident occ,,rred to-uiaht a, Brunswick
Juuct,on on tho Long Isiand railroad.
The RocLau.v train rap into tho head of
tho Manba,,an Beach train abou, mid.
night. ,oloscop,ny seyeraI cars. Sixteen
dead have hcor ,aLen from the vrsck.
II l. now estimated, ,ha, the number of in
iurcd will roach in tho neiobborbood of 4,
or 40 people. many of whom IL is believed.
will die.
The accident. 4, is said. was duo to the
negligence of the tower man nt Laurel
Hin. Tn, Injured mr.. l,o;ny conveved tn
L,ny I.Iand citv hosnitaIs as fast as the
railroad ai,ici,ls q, n rcnov, ,h.m. Acar.
load has already becp disna,chel. A
numhcr ,,f .,,r.,oons nav, bce, Summoned
10 Tho .ccn,. ,rd ,h..o arr, husIlv cn,,,ed
in cytcndiny ,cmnor,ry relief ,o tho i'm.
inrcd
The N,,h,,,., Reach train, ,,s La,,
Mt RrunswicL Ju,c,i,n M ahou, n IN
o'clock. when the Rocknwav Reacb train.
comin,, n, !. h;,,I 80. - .no,,I ,,, ;n,,,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
BUT 1T DIDN'T PAN OUT
Ar. Hassett and Mrs. S.ons We're Going
TO Kill Old Mf. Stone.
HE WAS TO GET A DIVORCE
And They We're to Marry-Hassett
Gets Drunk and Gives Himself
Dead Away to His
Vito.

CHICAGO, Aug. .8.-Iu q bill for divorce
filed in the superior court to-day by Mrs.
Bella II. Hassctt agains; William T. HIS
sett of this city, the most astounding
charges are made. IL Il alleged, and the
alleg tons are supported by written evil
deuce, that Hassett conspired with the
wife OF wealthy farmer named Stone,
now living near Nashua, Iowa, to murder
Stone, get q divorce from his own wife
and then marry widow Stone, who IL
seemed by the letters attached. was more
than ready to put her own husband out OF
the way that she might marry Hassett.
Hassett comes from wealthy family in
jefferson. Iowa. His father. who 10 .
wealthy hardware dealer, died some time
ago and left him from $4,000 TO $1,000.
lilo married Mss Hicks who lived In Ham,
ilton, Ohio. About one year ago. while
Hassett was travelling through Iowa. he
became acquainted with Mrs. Stone, who
was living with her husband. n wealthy
farmer in Nashua. The woman, the bill
alleges, became enamored of Hassett and,
IL is charged. made propositions to make
away with her husband. who was past
middle age and an invalid. The alleged
plot, as evidenced by the data attached to
the bill, was To bring Stone To Chicago on
a trip to the worlds fair and place guam
| ,;,v ~ ,,oi.on I'm the medicine hc was
,,I,ny The couple hoped to shield them
s.iycs I, IA .,id. from tb, clutches OF the
law bv giving our that the death Of Stone
| was from natural causes,
Mrs. Hassets became aware OF the So
called intrigue through an accident. Not
| long ago her husband came home tntoxi-
Gated and quarrel arose, resulting in the
,.,,,,an iiyin, In Iowa who loved him moro
than She. and II .ho did not believe il she
,,n,,I,l nnd n numb.r of letters in his
,r,,uL Which would proyo il. Mrs. Has
set, o,encI ,b. trunl, while her husband
.as wv from home and found the LETT
,.r. She w,. borritied nj their contents
,rd i,nn.,li,,eIv placct the matter I'm the
h,nJ. ,T her n,,orneys. who prepared the
hiiI for d,vorce.
Tbe flr,t letter il dated Nashua, Iowa,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
Nin"r Butt. Items.

Alderman Campbell aud Tom Bor-
deauN have returned from hunting and
fishing trip near Manhattan.
Harry Egan fell through chute at the
st. Lawrence mine at noou yesterday,
but was not seriously injured.
Joseph A. pcllcuer. infant child OF I. T..
Pclletier, of Nevada avenue. died ycsicr-
day. The funeral will take place to-day.
An infant son OF John Jelovan OF
Meaderyillc died yesterday. The funeral
will take place this afternoon.
L. X. Girard returned yesterday from n
years visit to Montreal. His family will
return next week.
An infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Little
died yesterday. The funeral Will take
place tits afternoon from No. lO5 Wcs {
Gold street.
Captain &. II. Palmer was chosen presi-
den, and j. A. shelton secretary Of the
Montana Alumni ASSOCIATION Of the Uni
ycrsity of Michigan. which held iis first
| annual banquet a, the Helena hotel in
Helena last Friday. Butte is to have the
next meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
PROBABLE ACTION.
Tho Wilson Biil to BE PiycOah oled
when u Get. to TIA. senate.

Tho Wilson Biil to BE PigcOah olcd
when IL Gets Ia TIA. senate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Thc prevailing
impression as To the probable action of
tho two houses on the silver question finds
expression as follows: Tho vote ON the
Wilson repeal bill will be taken Monday in
the house aud tho silver purchase clause
of the Sherman law. as far as that body
is conccrcd. will bc wiped out Of exist
ence; the bill will then go 10 tho senate,
where il will he referred to tho finance
committee. which will probably pigcon-
hole il. The senate will GO right straight
along talking silver. as Il has been doing
for several days. II will do this for two
weeks. aud probably longer, before u hnal
vote is taken.
The bill which will he passed will be the
Voorhees, bill, not the Wilson bill from
me house, which will siumbcr on quietly
In - room of the finance committee
Then tho Voorhees, bill will 20 over TO the
house. There IL will doubtless be acted
on with little delay though inerc may be
another flood of ora,ory, because as there
is some difference between the senate and
house measures the silver men may insist
on some talk. fthcrc be prospect Of q
contest, however, the cloture will be
speedily applied and the bill be passed
and then ready for the presidents sigma
iure. The Voorhees, bill only differs from
t.c WI .on bill in making q declaration
favorable to bimetaliisn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
SMALLPOX EXPENSES. ).
Atterney Gensrai Hack eirs Opini0n 40 70
Who Must lear Them.
SItecial nlsnafch In tho stand lri

Who Muat Hear Aueins
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
HELENA, Aug. 26.-Attorncy Genorai
Haskell has written an opinion as TO
whether the city OF Anaconda or the
county OF DecrLodge is Responsible Tor the
expense incurred during the recent smaii.
pox trouble. lie says thar an act signed
March 3 last required county boards oil
health to take necessary precautions 10
prevent the spread of contagious diseases
and that the county must pay all cxpeiises
incurred. Power to control such matters
was also given city boards OF health
under tho general municipal act. In
summing up hc says: THE bur
den OF tho expense In suppressing
tho epidemic In Anaconda must, in my
judgment, bc determined by the following
rules. IL tho county board OF health Of
Deer Lodge county made sanitary rules
and regulations TO prevent the outbreak
and spread Of smallpox in the city OF An
aconda. aud the officers and board of
health Of the city complied with the rules
and regulations, then all necessary ex-
penses incurred by tho authority of the
county board are n legal and proper
charge against the county.
''lf, however. the city board of health of
Anaconda adopted sanitary rules aud
regulations and assumed absolute con-
troll and thereby made their rules and
regulations paramount Ia any adopted by
tho county board, and managed the cpl
demic irrespective of the county board oil
health, then all necessary expenses in
CURED by Anaconda in suppressing the
epidemic would bo charge against the
city and no, against the county.
"If the county board Of health acted
conjoinily with the city board of health in
adopting sanitary rules and regulations 10
suppress the disease. or IL they acted to-
rether TO prcven; its dissemination. the
expenses incurred should he borne by the
city and county jointly"
The opinion was given in response &c
an inquiry from County Commissioned
Hamilton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Aug. 6.-Opening
day. Track fair; weather fine. Five fur
longs--Dr. Hasbrouck won Yemen, second
Lady Violet, third. Time, / :o7 3-5. Five
turlongs-Potentate won; Pa,rician, sec-
ond; Will Fonso, third. Time, :O2 1-5.
Five furlongs -Stonenellie won; Little
Pirate. second; Joe Ripley, third. Time,
/ :o2 2-5. Mile and furlong-S,. Leonards
won; Roche, second; Clio colt, third.
Time, / :57. Mile and n furlong-Lamp-
lighter won; Wildwood, second; The
Pepper, third. Time, "a As. Seven
furlongs-Evanatus won; Integrity, sec.
ond; Addie, third. Time, rs 2-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
Dsfying tho Bank Examiner.

TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 26.-National
Bank Examiner Clary to-day attempted
10 take possession of the books OF the
Washington National bank which went
into voluntary liquidation by permission
of the comptroller of the currency. The
bank officers refused TO deliver the books.
claiming that tho bank has sufficient
funds to pay all claims, and that when il
went into liquidation IL ceased to be un.
der the comptroller of the currency. The
United States court will be asked for a
restraining order TO prevent Clary from
taking charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
At tho Pair.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Thc sky was lightly
overcast with clouds this morning, but
not enough to prevent large attendance
at the fair. A special exhibition Of ma
chinery and appliances was given in
machinery hall, ono OF tho many unique
features being supplying free lemonade
By worthin;ton pumps. taking the place
Of water usually supplied by them. The
judging OF 1.-Two stock continued in tue
presence OF stock fancicrs from all parts
of the world.
Word has been received by Director
General Davis that the famou, Mormon
Tabernacle choir of over 800 voices will
arrive at the fair early next week. During
Ms visit tho choir will give several con-
ccrts aud sacred songs of the Mormon
church will be sung.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
Afraid to Do Butte Alone.

BUTTE, Aug. 6.-Dr. Carl Won Savigny,
Accelerated physician from Magdeburg,
Germany, is in tho city. This is the doc
tors first visit to America and he has
some strange ideas concerning this coun-
try. He wanted to see some of the wild.
ness and touShness of Butte, but lac
had heard SO many exaggerated stories
concerning the lawlessness of the great
mining camp that he refused to venture
out of the Butte hotel until he engaged n
big colorcd porter by ali kinds OF liberal
tips 10 accompany him. He returned to
tho hotel in safety.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
MISS WILLIAMS TAXES REVENGE.
She Says Horizon Insuitrd Her, aud She
whips Him Bsforc "a Crowd.


KNERHEAD. L. L.. Aug. .o.-Whiie Or
VILE Young was riding his bicycle IN Main
street Yesterday evening he ran into Mrs.
Jacob La bieu' wite OF tue village tailor.
She was knocked down and seriously IN.
yurcd. Mrs. La Bieu was carried into
Benjamin's drug store, winch IL about the
center oi tie village, ana soon big crowd
was gathered ABOUT tue store. va thn
edge ef the crowd was young David hor-
ton.
While he was standing there carriage
containing Two sprishuy wohen' a''ifeu
IN summer nnery' drove up. Ihey were
Miss Maggie ".iiains OF New York. ahd
Mrs. Kate Hawlcy oi Brooklyn, who arc
spending tue summer al batting Hollow.
Miss Wiiiiahs eagerly scanned tue crowd
untii she caught slsht OF Horton. Whh
an exclamation oil horror sue sprahg from
the carriage. la her hand she iild a good
stout whip. one stepped quicky toward
Horton. Inc whip circieu IN tue AIR with
n swish, and fell across the back oil Hor-
tons neck.
Take that, yo, scamp. exclaimed
Miss Wiiliains, drawing Tor another
stroke.
Horton was wodged IN tho crowd, and
for minute or So was nj the mercy oil
Miss Williams. wan vigorous arm she
piled tho lash uniii Horton hnaiiy sue
ceedcd In exiricating hlinseii. anu, turn
ing on his assaiiin'' caught the whip ana
wrenched It from her grasp.
By this titne 'hc crown was III conhtho-
tion. Horton, friends shouted 10 him To
rciaiia'c. Others TOOK up the defense OF
tho two women. Tom prntoh whipped
oil his coat ana declared:
| "fll thrash any man VINO dares lay
hand on these womon.
/ Then up spoke lheouore Sh'dmore' who
is a friend 10 iortoh'
III you dare TO Interfere with Horton III
lick YOU"
The situation was fasi becoming mixed.
Miss Williams appeared overcome with
excitement ana exhaustion ana made no
effort TO regain her wh'p' whcn her com.
and seized tho whip from Horizons hand,
,,,i,I, ,h,, s,o,hi,y remark.
,.I., .L.,,,o q, .,,,L, . mai, ilo ,,,, -
,,,, ~. :, 'o,,,,I,.,. -" ~.
boiieving Nhc a'nicu",es o'er' norton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
At springnrlsl. :

SPRINGFIELD, Aug. a6.-Track fast,
weather fine. Oro Wilkes, who won tho
2:21 trot, lowered his record to 2:2oH.
2:i5 trot-Azoto won; Instant, second /;
Una Wilkes, third. Best time, 2:li4.
2:2l trot-Oro Wilkes won; Alice Wilkes,
second; Carl Dron, third. Best time,
2:20E. 2:25 trot for 4-year-olds-Sabina
won; Rupert GiiliR, second; Ella Reeve,
third. Time, 2:a0A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
The ,utt Withdrawn,

TOLEDO. Aug. 2G.-The famous 500, 900
personal damage suit against Peter NJ.
Arthur. chef OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. commenced last March,
immediately after the strike Of the en-
ginecrs on tue Aun Arbor railroad, has
boon Withdrawn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
Baseball Yesterday.

At Brooklyn-7; Chicago, @.
Al Baltimore-7; Cincinnati, 3.
Al Philadelphia; Louisville, 5.
Al Boston-3; Cleveland.
At New York-0; Pittsburg, I. Second
Gamc-New York, 8; Pittsburg, =.
AT WashinRton-6; ST. Louis, II. Sec
ond gaine-washingtop. 4; st. Louis, 4;
called OH account of darkness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27

BUTTE, Aug. 26.-J. Perry fell from .
load of hay near the road house to-day.
HIS right leg was broken in two places.
lie was taken To a ranch about q quarter
of o mile beyond tho road house and DIR.
Hammond sent for To attend him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 2e.-Thc Cen.
tral Illinois Banking d Saving association
of this city has been Obliged TO suspend
owing to the withdrawal of deposits anu
hard times. Liabilities, 0.OO); assets.
s360.00. The bank will pay ia full. There
Is no excitement and no run ON any other
bank.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27
An Abuni,ue. of Assets,

special Dispatch to the standard
BozEMAs. Aug. 2G.-J. Basinski q Bros,
Boseman and Miles City, assigned To
Herman Orschel OF Livingston to-day.
Liabilities, sl6, ,i5O; assets, fully s50,ooo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27

and republicans in the senate had agreed
to drop tariff reform to secure tho passage
OF tho repeal bill. He would protest
against such ARRANGEMENTS. The dividing
lines wero the money powers of the East
with foreign backing against tho toiilnR
masses Of the West and South.
williams OF Illinois opposed the repcnI.
tie contended that the Sherman Law was
not responsible for the panic, though the
panic was the legitimate offspring OF the
republican party. The repeal of tho Sher-
man law would be to break the last link
binding gold and silver. He was followed
by Allen OF Mississippi in opposition to 70
peal in a speech full of humor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27

Effective July lSi. the Great Northern
railway will sell 800 mile tickets Tor sIj,
good on tho entire system.
e. DAWSON, General Agent.
l0o Man street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-27

Icon'inued on The Eighh Pagsl.