davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
THREE TIMES a MILLIONAIRE.

Remarkable Ctresr OF "a Bold and Per-
sis,cnt specui stor.
The cjectmcnt OF Anthony W. Dimocls
from the Peakamoose club house, in the
Catskills, brings into notice again man
whose career has been as remarkable rs
that of any speculator whose fortunes
have been made or lost In that erratic
canyon which Is overlooked by Trinity
church.
For man who 1T one time virtually
controlled the gold market. this eviction
from tho club house wherein he had
taken up his residence Is u tawdry sort OF
incident.
But Mr.. Dimock's life has been one of
loud contrasts. He was three times mil.
lionairc. and was three times wrecked by
i'll fortune. He twice retrieved his for.
tunes. but tho third disaster seems to have
left him insolvcnt, although he has since
made strong efforts to regain his old foot.
ting in tho financial world.-New Yorl
Times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
WARDNER IN HARD LUCK.
The Miners Now Talk of Making Fight
for Higher Wages.

The Miners Now Talk Of Making Fight
for Higher Wages.
WARDyEI, Idaho. Nov. 2a.-The Ward.
nor Miners union met last night and dis
cussed tho strike. II is said tho meeting
was n stormy one. II was aunoun need
that, rs tho strike was on and fight
would have to be made, it might as we'll
include q demand for an increase Of
wages.
A motion was made that all under.
ground men be paid $3.50. but President
Glass opposed such action and, II is said.
refused to put the motion.
Some members became indignant and
threatened to remove the president. He
then put tho question and it prevailed.
There are rumors to-day that the strik-
ers insis, on tho few men now at work in
the mine coming out, but no action has
been taken.
About 80 men have been paid OFF and
some are leaving town. The strikers are
quiet.
To SHUT THE MINE.
WARpNER, Idaho, Nov. 2s.-The
strike situation in the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mine remains unchanged.
Manager Bradley has received q long tele.
gram from the president OF the company
in San Francisco. directing him to shut
down the mine indefinitely. No effort
will be made to supply the places Of the
strikers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
JOHN JACOB ASToR.
A iti.Miliionsirs whe 10 an Adept In
the Goisncs Of Electricity.

n Multi.Mtltioneire Who 10 IN Adept In
the science Of Eisctrioity.
All New York society IL agog over tho So
cial diversions devised by John Jacob
Astor, says tho Philadelphia Press. That
wonderful young man, when he has once
put tho last Of his mourning behind him,
10 likely to DO the Beau Brummcl Of tho
metropolis, but no will assume tho part
after fashion OF his own. He 10 very
resourcsful In ideas to entertain guests
with, hut they all have . somewhat
scientific clement in them. Mr.. Aster puts
electricity to very novel uses. He impro-
vises electrical pastimes, Of which his vito
is very fond. In his laboratory is battery
communicating with complicated series
OF wircs by means Of which light 10 trans.
mittcd to tho very china on tho table.
A wonderful experiment was shown by
Mrs. Astor latsly, when she held Aloft an
arc light which sho frightened and sub
dued at will, % II II was . gas jet. We're
tho discovery Of Mr.. Astor's commercially
perfected 1t would undoubtedly earn q
good deal OF money for him. Tho young
man himself constantly declares that no Is
merely mn expcrimentor, and has not done
q tithe Of tho wonderful things attributed
to him,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29

larry Of f.. A. Winstanley's ofico last
night. Desks wero opened and the con-
tents cmp,ied over tho floor. The tin
cash box was found and tho cover cut
open. Inside was sa0i in gold and bills
and several checks. Tho chocks were not
taken but the money was what the burg.
lars wanted aud they got 1t. Tho Office
OF Marshall 4 Corbett was also entered
and tho drawers Of tho desks examined
but nothing was taken. In both cases on.
trance was effected by tho use Of keys,
10 the locks were not brokon. Tho only
clue 10 key left In one of the drawers in
Winstanlsy's Office.
No further particulars have been
learned rsgarding tho death Of John Ma
roney at Arleo last night. Il IL supposed
that ho was struck by light engine which
backed down tho track about tho time the
accident occurred.
Tho official bond Of II. W. Mclaughlin
was filed to-day in tho sum Of $1,000. with
Philip Hogan. j. G. Marion, Frank G.
Higgins, John NJ. Keith and Edward Nil.
Ter rs sureties.
W. X. Hamilton, auditor elect. also fllcd
his bond to-day in tho sum Of $4,000, with
]. A. Allen, j. \. McGowan, u. II. Clark
and Nep Lynch, it,, AS surcties.
Gen. J. l.. Marion has becn in town
to-day for the first timc since his recent
illness.
In tho district court to-day the Jury was
discharged for the term, not having heard
q case. In the case Of Cook vs. the Canyon
Ditch company before c. NJ. Crutchfleld
as special judge, tho defendants confessed
judgment In tho sum OF $50. An injunc-
tion was issued restraining r. ]. Whit.
takcr from cutting timber on land claimed
by James Hess and tho plaintiff sues for
$50 damages.
w. Z. Hall came over from Butte to-day
on route to Hamilton.
II. 5. Page has sold his interest In the
Hamilton hotsl to his partner, Uhl.
Tho flremcn's ball tonight was a great
success. Tho music was excellent and
attendance large.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
IT'S A BIG SCHEME.
A New Transcentinsntai Railway to lss
Duilt.

A New Transcontinentai Hallway to l3o
Built.
MAucH CHUNK, Pa, Nov. es.-1he Al.
lantic 4 Pacific Construction company,
corporation chartered In Illinois, and be.
hind which, II 10 asserted, are powerful
English syndicates, has had corps Of l6
surveyors at work hero for week survey.
ing limo through Carbon county and
Mauch Chunk. Tho railway 10 to be nm
air limo across the continent from New
York to San Francisco. Chicago will bo
brought within IS hours Of New York and
San Francisco within IS hours.
An English syndicate, Il 10 said, will
take $1,000 900 worth Of bonds, and has
placed bill in the hands Of Congressman
Childs Of Illinois, asking the governments
indorscment Of tho bonds, In return for
which tho company will turn over 81 per
cent. Of iis capital stock to tho govern
ment. The survey is now completed from
the Mississippi to tho Delaware river.
Construction work 10 to begin next spring
and tho division between Now York and
Chicago finished within i've years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
SADDLER'S A SURE SHOT
He Sen. Al Williams to Grass With
the First Barrel
OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY
They Say Now That the SHOCKING
Was In Part JustifIabie-eut
tho Truth Seems to Be
Hard to Get
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
LIVINGSTON, Nov. 25.-Al Williams, the
Park county rancher who was shot by his
neighbor, l.. II. Saddler. while trcsspass.
ing on tho lattcr's ranch yesterday, 10 still
alive with the chances about even for his
recovery. Part Of two charges Of buckshot
entered his body. Although shot through
and through in five places, four entering
the left side and ono entering tho right
breast, no vital organ was touched and
his escape from instant death is almost
miraculous.
Yesterdays special to the STANDARD
only gave one side Of the story and addi-
tional details place tho author of the
shooting In less unfavorable light. Il
appears that when Williams was ordered
oil tho ranch he made o motion as IL to
draw q gun and, being known to Saddler
as o desperate man and dead shot, the
latter Immediately fired.
Ono buckshot perforated Williams and
the balance Of the charge struck his
horse. The animal fell and rolled down o
steep hill with the rider astride.
Williams finally extricated himself from
tho saddle and finding his horse dead and
himself bruised and bleeding. again
reached for his hip pocket. Saddlsr then
fired again the charge Of buckshot taking
effect In Williams left side. This ended
the shooting and Saddler came to Living.
ston and gave himself up.
The wounded man has, Il 10 said, for .
number Of years terrorized his nsighhor.
hood and twice within the past year has
been arrested for making gun plays. Al
tho time OF the shooting he was under
bonds to keep tho peace.
Saddler was arraiened In the justice
court this evening on n charge Of assault
with attempt to commit murder. His o..
animation 10 set for Friday and the
prisoner was admitted to bail In the sum
Of $1,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
NICK Is PRETTY CUTE.
Almost Popular Enough to He Elected
Judge OF Tub Buttsr ut q Fair.


ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2s.-The popu.
larity Of the czar increases daily, owing to
his unaffected ways and the fact that he
10 dispensing with the military and police
body guards Of the palace. His order
Withdrawing the troops from tho limo Of
the route upon the wedding day has pro-
duced o good effect.
Tho crowds were unable to believe that
they would bo allowed to stand and wit.
moss tho procession without the invari.
ablo hedge Of soldiers, and whom thoy saw
this was fact the populace were frantic
with delight, and expressed their satisfac-
tion in thousand ways. There is no
doubt that marked change has tnken
place everywhere in St. Petersburg lifo
in consequence Of tho cars admirable
policy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
Like Water through sieve

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Tho subtrcasury
had received up to noon to-day 100000
in gold in payment for bond subscrip.
,ions. The New York city banks lose by
tho subireasury operations to-day Sg9.-
9i7,653. against Il loss OF SlO, ,263. .Osi yesteF-
day. The loss in the banks surplus will
appear in the weekly statement as an IN
crease IN the item Of loans. as the bonds
draw interest at five per cent. from the
time tho gold is deposited at the sub
treasury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
Whsr,'s IN. Pro,ect. II. This.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Orlers were is.
sued to-day from the directors OF the sugar
refinery TO shu, down all rciinerIcs of the
company in Boston, New York ani Phil
adclphia. fli thousand operatives will
no /, ,Ifpcteil
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
Iiic Missoula News.


slcclA DlsplIcl 20 I'M SIlnIlfd.
MIssoULA, Nov. 81 here seems TO bc
4 gang of hard citizens in the city at pres.
ent. and their operations are becoming
more and more open. Three hold-ups
have been reported this week, aud in
South Missouia there have been several
cases OF sneak thieyery within a few
days.
The boldcst piece OF work was the burg
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
KOLB AND HIS CROWD.
They Are Taking of Having q Row on
slturdiy

saturday
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2S.-Notwith.
standing that the authorities here dis
claim any alarm over tho contemplated
actions of kolb and his threat TO be sworn
IN as governor Oh Saturday, iherc are war.
like preparations going on in the city.
Two loads of sabres have been sent
around to police headquarters and guns
ate being frightened M in military arm.
orics.
Not only this bu; the military OF the
state has been invited TO bc present at
tho states capital to attend the inaugura.
tion ceremonies. and there are other indi-
cations that the authorities are expecting
trouble with kolb aud his crowd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
COATES TRIES TO EXPLAIN.
Hs says He wouidn't Testify Against
DELI for the World.
Special Dlspatch to the Standard

He says He wouidn't Testify Against
Dell for the World.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. "a. Q. Coates,
who lives here, has returned from Fargo,
where no was called to testify in the
Hershflcld case. He will be remembered
% tho witness who did not testify for the
plaintiff, as was expected.
He says ho first mot Dell Hogan In 1892,
when he was o salesman In the Boston
storo In Helena. Joe Hildebrand intro
duced them. Coates once took her for
drive and he says he also escorted hsr and
her sister Sadie to the theater. He had
called at her homo several times. He
never saw anything In her conduct that
was not highly honorable and entirely
ladylike.
"Anybody who charges me with saying
otherwise respecting this woman" said
Mr.. Coates to STANDARD reporter. ''ls 0
Liar. And IL Holsberg told Joe Bee was
going to testify against that girls charac.
ter, he lied"
Mr.. Coates said Holsberg had ap.
preached him twice about going 10 Fargo
to testify, saying that Hershfield would
pay his expenses and reward him hand.
somely after the trial. Coates says he re.
piled that II he won't he would not testify
against her character, and u was with
that understanding that he went to Fargo,
oil reports to the contrary notwithstand-
in0,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
SORE.

President Clev sland's Foot Can't stand
tho Pressure Yct.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-As the presiden,
is still obliged. by his physicians ORDERS.
to refrain from using his strained fo,i, he
did not come to town to-day, and the
regular cabinet meeting was abandoned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
THEY'RE FOR SILVER.
The Transmississippi Congressmsn Spend
busy Day.

Ihe IrAnsmtssissippi Congressmen spend
Busy Day.
At tho morning session of tho Trans
mississippi congress the California dele
cation, under the special order allotting
two hours to tho discussion of staple agri.
culture. opened the debate upon tho
proposition to favor bounty upon CT.
ported agricultural products, which can.
not be aided by protective tariff, 90 long
10 manufacturers receive such protection.
Tho proposition was In tho form OF o
minority report from tho committee on
resolutions. tho majority having voted to
refuse to place such recommendation In
the report to be made by II.
Delegate Roche Of California In brief
address urged that farmers, not from o
protection or FREQ trade standpoint, wero
entitled to govern ment aid a. matter Of
justice - long a. tho manufacturers were
aided. This aid, by virtue Of agricultural
products being Of On export, mot an Inn
port character, should be given by o
bounty on exports.
Delegate Lubin OF tho same state fol.
lowed In an argument upon tho Same
lines. occupying good portion OF the ~
naming allotted time.
Delegate Frank ]. Cannon Of Utah, for
the majority OF the resolutions committee,
opened the opposition, declaring his be.
lief that such proposition could only ag.
gravato tho ills Of tho farmer md only in.
crease tho responsibilities Of tho govern.
ment. II was impracticsble, M no such
bounty could bo made equally just 10 all
farmora. Not 0ueutionino tho nssertion
that IL would ultimately reach tho farmer,
he opposed It also because it was class
legislation.
w. j. Bryan of Nebraska argued that
the subject was not ono Of general discus.
sion In tho Transmississippi section, or
In any considerable degree anywhere, and
therefore was not sufficiently digested ny
the people to warrant action by tho con.
grcss upon It. Help to the farmer lay,
not In extending a vicious system, but in
keeping II down. The matter was referred
to the next session OF this congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29

There's one traditional danger tho "new
woman escapes never step on
needle and have II work OUT at her
elbow. No needles in tho house.-Nelc
York Recorder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
CLOSED ITS DOORS,
A Nebraska Bank Has More Funds Than
Harmony ON Hand.

Harmony ON Hand.
GRAND Island. Neb., Nov. 2s.-The Sc.
curity National bank closed its doors to-
day. 1t il held on good authority not to
be SO much failure MS disagreement
between tho officers. II has capital
stock Of 100000. The deposits aro $50. 900,
OF which $4,000 are county funds. Sena.
tor Vest of Missouri, who Is largely inter.
estod, has arrived, and dreetors' meet.
ing is being held. A. S. Vest is cashier;
H. W. Palmer, county treasurer, is presi.
dent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
Too Much Campaign.

MISSEAPoLs, Nov. 2S.-Jud,e Isaac.
late populist candidate for governor OF
South Dakota, died this morning ~ his
home in Rcdtield. The exertions OF the
campaign brought on fatal illness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
It,nl,..tyinr'. Weather

WNeUlNGruN. Nov. 2s.-For Montana:
Cloudy with local SHOWS eastern portions;
colder winds shifting TO northwest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29

ST. Louis, Nov. 2S.-At to :dsy's session
Of tho Transmississippi congress, dozen
resolutions recommending public i'm.
provements wero passed. On tho currency
question resolution was adopted de-
manding that all issues Of paper money
shall be made exclusively by tho general
government. There was sharp debate
over . resolution demanding tho immedi.
ate restoration of FREQ aud unlimited coin.
ago of gold and silver at the ratio Of 10 to
one. The resolution prevailed by yoto
Of 2l4I to 67H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29

BosToS, Nov. 2s.-A steamer ran into
and sank schooner outside of the harbor
at noon. Six men were drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29

back to the hotel TO prevcnt them from
taking Aarou's trunk from thelr rooms.
Whom she got there she found The room
In confusion. Her husbands trunk and
all his belongings had been takou and her
own trunk had boon rifled OF all the letters
and oil tho trinkets he had sent her.
When she left Aaron's room he had
asked: "Mary, can't l sse Dsll min
ute?"
Mrs. L. H. Hershileid replied no h6d
seen her for tho last time. From the no.
tel Dell hastensd to the bank. but Aaron
had been hasteued to tho dspot and no
left tho city. She never saw him again
till he entered this court room.
DONE IN A nRurAL MANNER.
Tho d.fsnse .,,emn,.d "a .hov that tho
summon. 20 ,nn..r In ,h. ,.o,,r, arrived
a. ua,s,, -, ~. h.s.. a.. u...ha,Id
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-29
PRINCESS BIsMARcK.s DEATH.

IL HAS Called hor'h Senerat ssympathy
for Her A. .cd Husband
BERLIN. Nov. 2s.--The remains Of
Princess Bismarck. who died yesterday.
will bc inferred at varzin. The funeral
will be of quiet and simple character.
Prince Bismarck has received many mes
saces of coincidence, including words of
sympathy from Emperor William and ex.
Chancellor Won Caprivi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-23

End, That we believe it the duty
of every voter who cares for the flu
turs good of the State, without re-
gard to party or partizan politics, to
see to it that no person is elected to
the next Legislature that is not
pledged to vote against the lottery.
Sd, That we cordially invite the
ministers of ,every denomination to
call the attention of the people to
this monster evil by preaching and
using their personal influence against
it.
4th, That we implore the news.
papers of the State to cry aloud
against this wicked confederation OF
all that is degrading.
9th, That the Secretary of this
Convention be instructed to fursish a
copy of these resolutions to every
minister of the State, with the re-
quest that they be read publicaly
from the pulpit and also to the
editors of tho newspapers for pub
LEGATION.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-23
Against the Lottery.

The following resolutions were
passed by the Women's Christian
Temperance Unisn of Nevada:
WHEREAS The last Legislature at
tempted to foist upon the people All
Infamous lottery swindle by submit
ting to the voters an amendment to
the Constitution, which if adopted,
would convert the whole State into a
legslized gambling den and thus in
vite into our midst an INSCRIPTIONS
and undesirable class of parasites,
corrupting the children and young
people by initiating them into the
worst form of gambling under the
false pretense of something for moth
ing. Be it therefore
RESOLVED, BY the Wemen's Chris
tian Temperance Union of the State
OF Nevada, representing the mothers,
wives and daughters of our common
wealth.
lat, That we will do all in our
power by voice, pen and petition to
defeat this villianous outrege.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-23
Proposals Want d.

Proposals will be received until
Monday Oct. 1st, 1894 at I'm, for
the following privileges at the track
of the Ormsby County District Fair,
to held Oct. 9th to 18th inclusive:
Bar, including lemon; de and cigars.
Restaurant.
Candy, fruits and nuts.
Pools.
Wheel of Fortune.
Music, not less than tan pieces.
Publishing official programme.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for tho full amount,
drawn in favor of the Association.
Bids should be endorsed Proposals
for Privilege" and addressed to the
Secret ~ of the Association, Carson
City, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Directors :;
VIM. lily Doane,
Secretary,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-23
Primary Election.

AT a meeting of the silver Party County
Central Committee of Ormsby, Nevada,
held in Carson City, Septe m Der 18th, 1894,
ii was resolved that primary election
by the Silver Patty Of ormsby County be
held in the several election r~aCiucts of
the 'ounty on Monday the c..h day o
Sept. 1884, between the hours of S A. Mf
srd 6P. NJ. on that day for the purpose of
electipg delegates to the County conven-
ton TO be held in Carson City, Tuesday
September 25th 1894, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of
s1id day, TO nominate;
One % state Senator. Three O. Assem-
blynen. One O Sherifi-E--Offcio AS
SCISSOR, One ~ County Clelk, Ex-Officio
Ire" "urer. One "a County Recorder Ex-
Officio Aud .tor. Tub!ic Administrator
AID Corener. One "a District Attorney,
Ex-OfficiO superintendent of Schools
One % County pmm issioner Uong
TeIm.) One County Short
TENN One Jus ice Peace, Carson
Township. One % Constable, Carson
Township. One ID JAS ice Peace EN-
pire Township. one ID Constable EN-
pire Township.
POLLING PLACES.
Hopes old corner, Empire.
Judges
q. Longabaugh.
James Hickey.
Jer. = Barrett.
Clerks
Thomas Murphy
OTTO Werner.
CaI-on, Guy Engine HOUSE
Judges
Henry Heidenreicl.
w. Fl. CHI lie.
Ed. Reynolus.
Clerks:-
Sharon Winston.
o. Tcnnant.
This election is called for the purpo
of electing Thirty-one (3l) delegates to
the Silver Party Convention of OImsby
County Nevada, and said delegates D be
APP ortioned as follows:
Carson precinct >.
Empire preciu"f {.
The t-st REQUIRED of voters of said
election shall De:
VIII YOU support the nominees o; the
Silver Party at the coming election.
BY order of Ommltt, c,
SAN DAVIS,
Chairman.
W. H. CHEDIC
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-09-23

l.. p. Fisher. newspaper ADVERT
ing agents, 81 Me,clant's Exchanp
San Francisco, 10 oLr su,lolize
agent. This paper is KEEP, on file in
his office.