davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
A PROTE ST.

Helena People demonstrate Agsinst tho
Anti.scaipers Biil.
Special Dispatch To the standard
HELENA, Feb. 2s.-An indignation moot.
ing over the passage Of the anti-scaipers
bill was held at the Auditorium tonight,
and much enthusiasm WAS displayed.
Tho following resolution was passed.:
IT, HG Exceilencv the Gorernor of the State of
Msnfdno;
We, the people o. Helena In mass meeting as.
senbled. respectfully beg OF you TO listen TO the
yoce ~ the people OF the state:
WuEEEAs. The honorable senate and house of
representatives OF the state OF Montana have
placed a grave injustice on the people oi Ills
STATE ty rdss.na senate hills Nos ~ and 10
ke.'frti That u l. TIE seas, of thi> meeting Z
tina. W.. the ptcp.c o: Hrlcaa. ~ mass meeting
assembled. cnndeinl both ~ nate bills No .
20 ard 10. gnl rrspoc'fu,ly beg
of you tn veto bctn measures, and
tie people oi thi, state viii ever bless you.
CITIZENS isDiGNArIoS MkEIISG.
MICHAEL CoBBFIT. Chairman.
Speeches were made 10y William Ken
ned. LYMAN c. Harris. Patrick Meany, j.
R.Blanchard and Judge Clement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
RACING IN NEW JERSEY.
The New Law Causing . stir Among the
l;ossd People.

FR,EIioLD, n. j.. Fob. 2s.--Quito q sen-
sation was created throughout tho county
when tho township committee Of Eaton
town, all members of churches OF that
place granted the Monmouth Park asso-
citation license for term of fiye Year, ut
the yearly rental Of 81. An agent OF tho
racing association was visited by niem-
bers of the committee. aud hs was assured
that they are la favor Of giving . license
for racing under the now law just passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
Georgs uscd Hts q ntfs.
Special Dispatch to tho Standard.

HALEY. Idaho. Feb. -. - Yesterday
afternoon. ON Main street near the
Combination saloon. several miners.
among whom were Al Rosenberg. Stewart
Mcintosh aud others, had some troubls
with George Goodman. . mail carrier,
familiarly known as Uncle George. In
the melee that followed Goodman drcw .
pockc, knife and used II freely TO protect
himself. cutting two men pretty badly.
Only the absence Of pistols in the hands
of the participants probably saved what
would otherwise have been serious affair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
Re,urned to work.
to the standard.

sbeclal I7sI'atcn 70 Sne StauuNu.
HAiLEY. Idaho. Feb. 2s.-Nfessrs. Stsinsr
and Bockback of Salt Lake, directors oe
the Star Mining company, arrived In this
city yesterday and the company have
since settled the difficulty with the miners,
particulars Of which appeared in thess
columns Monday. All but two or thrss
mon are back at work and everything 10
moving on smoothly again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
Another O.d FINER Goae.
spec.A, Dispatch to The standard

spec.a' Dispalch 20 The standArd
HALEY. Idaho, Feb. 2s..-Jamcs Lindsey,
aged 81 years, died suddenly at tho Red
Elephant mine Sunday night and was
buried In this city to-day. Lindsay was an
old ldahoan. He located in Rocky Bar .5
years ego, drifted over to Wood river and
was working in tho Rcd Elephant mine.
He has two daughters, Emma and Mary,
married, living in Nebraska.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
Tn. noctor Missine.

DEs MONIES. Feb. 2s.-Dr. Overton, .
member Of the Drake University Medical
college. under bonds for body snatchinR
in Woodland cemetery, has left town and
the police are unable to gain knowledge q
him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01

PATTERSON. n. j., Feb. S.-At u board Of
trade indignation meeting tonight, o
committee of 20 leading citizens WAS Sc
icctcd to attend the anti-race track DEM
ons.ra,ion tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01

II you want TO see really elegant dis
play OF good bedding. stop and look at the
windows oi the NJ. j. Council Co. They
are showing some very nice mattresses
and pillows. as welt as some very cheap
bed spreads aad ready made sheets and
pillow slills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
A Cargo of winss.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3s.-The steamship
Connemaugh which arrived to-day brought
o cargo of wines from San Francisco val.
ued at $4,000. This 10 the largest easUo
ever brought by . steamship from thas
port.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01

Nrw YoRK. Feb. 2s.-Notices wcro read
In oil prayer meetings Of the city tonight
for AZ many people rs possible to ~ to
Trenton tomorrow to protest against tho
race track bills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--ThA confsrysss
on the sundry civI appropriation bill have
resolved to report n disagreem ent upos
the sherman bond amendment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01

Special pispatch To the standard.
HALEY. Idaho, Feb. 2e.-The last few
nights have been extremely cold, the mer-
curry going down to IS degrees below sero,
at times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01

Economy -four 10 highly RECOMMENDED
for bread and for pastry. u 10 unrivalbsd
Sold by all grvcers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01

Lively scenes rs the End Of the sess ON
Drsws Near.
Special Dispatch TO the standard.
HELENA, Feb. 2s.-Tne session OF tho
house this afternoon was accompa MED by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01

Our great slaughter sale OF
marked down clothing has proved
a big success. Have disposed of
a large number of suits, there is
no profit in it but it works off
surplus stock and makes room
for new stock. 1t has been so
successful that We will continue it
a while longer. The same prices
still hold good. and the word
Bargains" is still the pass word
at our place.
This drop will last but short
time longer, for We shortly will
put our spring stock before you.
so if you are alert you will take
advantage Of it now.
Boys and Childrens' suits arc
going fairly well for this time of
season. The prices do it. Take
a peep at this department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
1T Is S0NLY A TELEGRAM
What Stirred Z Humber Of Leading
Democrats Yesterday.
JUST FROM HEADQUARTERS
Leading Dem mocrats Demand tho
Withdrawal OF Both Clark ana
Dixon From the Sena-
toriai Race.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA, Feb. :s.--Ali sorts OF false tes-
timony alleged to be the comment Of east.
ern democrats. has lately been put before
the people OF Montana by the newspaper
organs OF Mr.. Clark. Tho truth 10 that
tho leading managers Of national democ-
racy have studiously sought to tako no
sides in the Montana fight. believing II
best to leave the faction to fight II out.
Mr.. Dixon and bis friends have received
from Washington moro than score OF telc.
grams which give the lie direct to statc-
rnents which have been printed and which
have purported to bc testimony In
favor of Mr.. Clark. The truth Is the
national democratic party docs not
presume 10 express any choice in tho
selection Of a senator for Montana.
What tho leading democrats Of tho nation
demand is any good democrat from Mem
tana.
The latest suggestion from Washington
is telegram dated on Monday. signed by
MIR. German and Mr.. Bryce. Below 10 the
text of tho message. and It will be sesn
that these eminent democrats do not SO
much rs hint to Mr.. Clark to stay In tho
fight. They say not q word az to the merit
OF demerit of his fight. On the contrary,
they demand compromise aud tlley In
sist that both Dixon and Clark step aside
In favor of some democrat that can be
elected. The injunction from Messrs.
German and Bryce 10 laid upon
Mr.. Hauser, Major MaRinnis and
Mr.. Toole, with the reques.
that they submit the telegram to
every democrat In the legislature. Here 10
the text of the telegram:
&. r. Rdncr, or Martin Md0tnn,s. or J. X.
1n0le:
We beg th1t you will confer with Mr.. Clark
| ana Mr.. Dixon and resch some conclusion by
! which democratic senator Will he elected.
II is OF vital importance. Show this to each
democrat In the legislature. Insist In our name
upon the abandonment of personal interest and
upon the election OF n democrat.
A. n. GoRMAN,
c. q. BRYCE.
For some rcason this telegram
| was strangely slow in getting into
circulation. One at least OF the
gentlemen to who II is addressed In said
, not to have seen II up to late yesterday
afternoon. 1t had not been laid before
the legislature unjo the hour of adjourn
ment last night, but each democrat will
have copy of the message this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-03-01
THE VOTE YESTERDAY.

No Material Change In the Ballot for
Senator.
Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
HELENA. Feb. 2s.-There Was no change
to-day Of any consequence In the senate
rial vote. Leech returned from Klein
schmidt to Mantle. Ward voted for
Dixon. The vote was complete with tho
exception OF Coder. The result of the
ballot was: Whole number of votes, 10;
necessary to choice, 36; Mantle received
81; Clark. 25; Dixon, II; Toole, 1; Hall,
/; Kleinschmidt, I.
Only one day intcrvenes befors the
final day and the Clark people arc work
ing harder than ever in the effort to
corrupt sufficient number Of republicans
TO elect Clark. Stories current in the
streets tell of more fabulous offers than
ever TO republicans who will sell their
honor and their reputation,
Urgent requests have come to promi-
nent democrats Of the state from promi.
nent democrats in the East urging
them to use their efforts to
effect q compromise, and thus
select q democratic senator. Clark. how.
ever. refuses to withdraw, and his hackers
declare that he will remain in tho field up
to the last bailo, Thursday night.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
To Make Cotton Cloth Waterproof.

To make it thoroughly waterproof is
difficult and extended process, but sim
pie way for making it sufficiently water
proof for many purposes is as follows:
Dry the fabric tho: on. hly in dry heat
and then spread it tightly over smooth
surface. With brush, paint over it thin
coat Of b )iled oil and allow this to dry
thoroughly. Follow this with second
coat, and third, if necessary, al owing
plenty of time between each for the
fabric 10 become perfectly dry. After
the last coat, if the surflcc is sticky, n
mixture of onc-quarter pound Of shellac
to pint of water heated gently, until it
almost boils, to which little liquid am
monia is added, should then be painted
over The surface. Yellow ochic should
then be used to make yellow water
proof, and lampblack to make the cloth
a black waterproof. The coloring mat
ter can be used in mixture with the shell
lac.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
George Wand 81 bits Neighbor.

Gcorg, Vanderbilt has country villa
and tract OF 1900 acres near Asheville,
n. G.. Tn re are fourteen acres in the
southwestern portion of this estate the
young millionaire, does not and cannot
own, though he has made effort after
effort to do so. The fourteen acres be-
long to negro man named Collins,
who when Mr.. Vanderbilt bought the
la, ge treet, -u,avot,--1urIn S'o0o Tn0rc
this small trac. than he was willing to
give. A few weeks later Mr.. Wander
bilt went to Colips and agreed to his
terms, but Collins now added a couple
of thouands to the first price, and as Of
ten as Mr.. Vanderbilt 60: in the notion
to pay Collins his price Collins went up
a safe distance and has just announced
that he will not sell the land at any price
so long rs he can have Mr.. Vanderbilt
for his neighbor. He tells Mr.. Wander
bilt that the value Of good neighbor in
this world cannot be estimated by all the
money of the Vanderbilt family.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
ALYNCHING THAT FAILED.
Wonderful Escape of Negro After
Being Hanged and Shot.

Wonderful Escape Of a Negro After
Being Hanged and Shot.
NORFOLK, VA.-The most remarkable
case of attempted lynching took place at
Beamon's Station on Saturday night last.
within the past twelve months mir.
Cartwright, who lives near Beamon
Station, on the Atlantic and Danville
Railroad, has had twelve horses killed by
poison. About three weeks ago his
house was burned to the ground in the
night.
Suspicion rested upon negro named
Isaac Jenkins, who has had some trouble
in that ncighborhood, and who was tried
for breaking into the house OF D. b.
Mackcy some time ago, but not convict
cd. He returned to the ncighborhood
on Saturday, was arrested, and while be-
ing taken to Jail by constable was cap.
turcd by party Of twenty-five men, who
hanged him to tree and shot him aud
left him for dead.
After the iynchers departed he took
his knife from his pocket and cut him
self down and made his escape. AS soon
as it become known that the lyDchers
had failed there was a mad crowd and
the woods were secured but the man
could not be found. He arrived here
to day and was given medical attention.
He hastwo bullet holes in his neck,
his scalp is cut in several places and the
marks of the rope arc upon his neck
Handouts were upon him and were cu
at the police station. He walked twenty
miles to-day and is doing well an d doubt
less will recover.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Latest Happenings Condensed
and Printed Here.

The Latest Happenings Condensed
and Printed Here.
The Liberty Woollen Manufacturing
Company, Of Bedford City, Virginia, has
just been awarded the Government con-
tract for 5000 yards of sky--blue kcr
seys for use at the National Home of
Disabled Volunteers at Hartford, Conn.
The contract is worth $40, and will
iun the mill at utmost opacity for eight
months.
Sir George Tryon. who made SO costly
blunder on the Levantine Coast, was
grandson of COL William Tryon, Govern
or of North Carolina before the Rcvo-
luton. Governor Tryon by his impcrious
course led to the first bloodsh, d, which
ended in the liberation of America. The
cxtortion Of himself and subordinatcs
led to the formation of the regulators,
and Tryon was present at the battle of
Alamance. lie gave the order that led
to the fight
William Lawrence Poole, of New Or
leans,is said t. be the oldest editor in the
country. He is now 80 years of age. He
was born in Portland, Me-, drfted South
and in 1928 established the Cheraw, s.
c., Intelligencer. lie bought the Char
lesion City Gazette 70 fight the "nuilii-
cation" doctrine, and then wensto New
Orleans, where he was connected with
several papers. Mr.. Poole during the
qualification" contest was brought into
relations with Jackson, and was after
ward put in charge of work pertaining
to the navy. He afiirn.s that the estab
lishmcnt of the grade of admiral was due
to his suggest ion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
Southern Cotton Mills Pay.

At the stockholders meeting of the
Tombigbec cotton mills, of Columbus,
Missippi, held recently, the report of
the manager showed that the profits of
the past year were something over eigh-
teen per cent. of the capital stock. In
stead Of declaring dividend, the stock
holders voted to invest the profits in more
machinery, enlarging the capacity of the
mills. 1t was stated thatVVer since the
starting of the mills ready market at
good prices had been found for the pro-
duct, and that it could easily have sold
four times the amount of goods at the
same figures.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
Colored Catholic Congress,

- New- YnRks-James A. Spencer, chair.
man OF the executive Cvnrnrvvv~
Colored Catholic Congress Of the United
States, has issued call from Charleston,
8. c., for the fourth national Catholic
Congress to be held in Chicago, Septem.
Der 4th next.
The bass of representation for the
election Of delegates is: To societies of
so members or less, one delegate, and
for each additional rs, one delegate, but
not to excel three delegates to any so.
ciety. Pari hes that have no societies
may form temporary organization and
send one delegate. Accompanying the
call is letter of approval from Arch
bishop Feehan. OF Chicago.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
IMMURED IN A CONVENT,
A Bride of Twelve Separated from Her
Husband on Her Wedding Day.

ATLANTA, GA.-A pretty little ro-
nance has been broueAtto close by the
immurement of the bride in Baltimore
convent Attached to the band of the
Third Artillery, now stationed at Fort
Mcpherson, is cornctist named Henry
Weihunt. For several weeks great crowds
of citizens have attended the open lair
concerts given by the band, with whom
the cornetist became the favorite. Miss
Hannah Roet.er, precucious' girl Of
twelve, fell desperately in love with
Weihunt, and managed somehow to form
his acquaint nee.
Several days ago he took her to an ad.
joining county, married her and then left
her at home, intending to call next day
and straighten up matters. When he call
ed he found that the girl had broken
down and confessed to her parents aud
had been sent off to an early morning
train.
When Weihut invoked the law for the
return of his wife he discovered that
marriage to girl under fourteen against
the will of her parents is treated as alb
duction. A telegram received from Balti-
more says the child wife had reached
there. She was met by officers at the
depot, aud was at once taken to con-
vent, where orders had been sent by her
father that she be confined two years.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
A DRUMMER COWHIDED.
For an Alleged Assault Upon the De-
pot Agents Young Daughter.

A special from Colburn, Wise county,
Va, says that A. NJ. Rogers, a drummer
representing Henderson & Co., boot and
shoe merchants, of Chicago, was beaten
numerically by mob of twenty five
citizens few days ago for an alleged as
sault upon the 11-year-old daughter of
Depot Agent Utter at that place.
Rogers was taken from his hotel at
Cvlburn aud carrie about a mile from
town and flogged into Inconsistencies
and left without med cal assistance. His
condition is critical He protested his
innocence of the crime until the last.
Several of the mob have been arrested
and jailed.
The father of the girl applied the lash
while the others looked on in great glee .
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
CHURCH RESOLUTION
Can It Be That Such are Any!
Necessarily


The Franklin District Conferred -
held at Web:ter, N O., this: Je6t' it,
A capital resolution relative to 9
property was passed, condemnid ~
use of slang in the pulpit, and th&ffol'
lowing resolutions:
Resolved. That we discourcgS the
common habit of sitting outside Of church
before service and engaging in worldly
conversation so destructive to devotion.
al mind.
Resolved, That no gentleman, % say
nothing of a Christian, will defile the
church of God by sluicing the floor OF
the log church or carpetcd aisle Of the
more elegant with tobacco juice.
r. solved, That only those who are
blind to the presence of the Lord Jcsus,
and lacking in reverence to the King oi
Kings, will whisper unnecessarily and
laugh in the house of God.
Resolved, That parents bfing rnefl
children to church, and see to il that
they reverence Gods house by remaining
quiet and attentive.
That modest bouquets of flowers adorn
our pu'pits. That nice pitcher of wa.
ter and glass be provided for the pulpit
for the use of the preacher; not for tho
congres alton.
That dogs bc made to stay at home or
lung.
That all our front pews and amen
benches he nicely cushioned, 50 as to in
ducc the backsliders to slide forward.
That every church have regular com.
munion service, aud that tine uusightly
black bottle or tickler be forever re-
moved.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28

The Kclls cmbroidcries were invented
by Mrs. Hart in 1884 as new Irish in.
dustry, aud she was awarded The geld
medal for them In London, 1888, at the
Inventions Exhibition. The Kells linens
are being woven in this cottage by hand
by John Timmins, of Porta 'own, Coun-
ty Armsgh, who has leen employed by
Mrs. Hart for the past g years, aud en-
b,oidered by Kelis threads by Rose Gil
dea, Of Donegal. Bridget Gildea of
Donegal is engaged 'sprigging" hand
kerchiefs, an industry which employs a
goa. ::aa.Ss, vi gitis iu Counties Down
ana Donegal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28

at no time viii the Amoskeag mllls
sia closed stths same time. 80.
wooNsocKrr, R5Ir-rhc State MI
employing over !, 900 operatives has shut
down. -
MORE MILLS CLOSE.
PORTLAND, ME.-The directors of tho
Westbrook Mfg Co. makers Of ginghams,
have decided to close down their mills
from July 90 to Sept. 4. These mills
have been 10 constant operation for 80
years.
MiLToN's MILLS, N. H.-Tho agont ol
the Waumbeck Co., has issued orders
for the closing Of the MILLS here for 3
months, as coon as the goods now in
process of manufacture ere finished.
PROVIDENCE, r I.-Writs Of at
-tachmept weIe issued here for tho total
sum of about 5000, 900 sg6I6sr Henry
l.. Aldrich,, the big cotton manufacturer
md speculator, owning mills in MoosuP,
Conn. The attaching creditor is Henry
NJ. Tabor, of New York.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
A POSSE ON HIS TRACK.
the Negroes Join the Whites in Pur-
suit of q Negro Fiend.

ine negroes JOIN Inc whites In EUR
suit of a Negro Fiend.
MEMPHIS, TENN. Several posses are
still in rursui: Of tie negoo who attempt.
cd to outr &c Miss McCadden. The as
sailant is said to be making for Mississ-
'ippi.
He passed through Ripley and meet
ing a negro girl, outraged her and the
negroes have joined the white posse.
Charley Martin, negro, was ordered
to halt by the posse st Braden lie began
to run but bullet from one of the posse
was fired into his back. Martin will die.
If the ass liant Of the two girls is caught
he will be taken to the scene of the as
sault and hinged.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28

court house were thrown Into 6sfllD - g. <
,nsternation Friday moraing when sn
attorney jumped up tho stairs, two steps
at time leading Ito the clerk OF the
courts office and filed the voluntary as.
signment Of the Commercial Bank. This
haste was owing to the number Of credi.
tors hard on his heels, who had attach.
mcnts an6 executions to flo. The as
signce appointed in the papers fled is A.
b. Geilfuss, cashier Of the bank, and his
bond is placed at 100000. His bonds
men are Albert Conro, Charles +. Pfstcr
and +. Mariner. The entire funds of
Milwaukee county, amounting to $780,
624, were deposited in tho Commercial
Bank.
The newly organized Milwaukee Elec,
TITO rsutfwuJ- J-ovv-r~~y---~
itor to the extent of $500, 900. During
the financial furry month ngo, caused
by the Lappen failure, and which, re-
suited in the suspension Of the Plankin-
ton Bank, there was quite lun on tho
Commercial, but it has been generally
believed that the institution would
weather the storm, as there has been no
trouble here for some time. The assign
ment was great surprise.
TACOMA BANK
TACOMA, WAsH.-The Traders Bank
of Tacoma failed to open for business
Friday morning. The bank suspension
is due to inability to procure ready money.
Its securities arc sufficient to pay all its
obligations and leave large surplus.
MISSOURI BANK THIS TINE.
WARRENsDURG, Mo. The Jackson
County Sayings Bank has suspended. 49,.