davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05

\ Question IA 10 the Right OF Dlscharg-
Ing tarcors.

copyrighted, .soi, b. the Associated Press.
hlo, teb. $50 long as De Mello was
u. charge Of the insurgent vessels in ko
bay, no blockade was permitted IN Tie
harbor. the vessels OF foreign nations
were allowed to freely enter tho bay. dis
charge thoir carloes and depart. When
De CANA joined De Mello and ISSUED his
famous imperial manifesto, lhe declared
that he meant 10 stop all commerce with
kio. England, he announced. as NJ on
the authority of British officials, was
anxious Tor the restoration OF the mon
archy throughout Brazil and the overthrow
Of reciprocity. Following close upon this
declaration, he issued warning TO all
vessels that they must not attempt to dis
charge their cargucs. Tho other insur-
gent leaders made the same threats.
Thompson, United States minister, made
vigorous protest, insisting that DE
Gama had no right to institute such
blockade. Thompson visited Commander
Henry q. Picking, in command OF the
American wdrsh.ps, and asked him 10 al
ford protection To all American vessels.
Picking saii if American sailors were
sho, while the vessel Was in the act OF dis
charging its cargo. he would promptly
prosecute the captain of the rebel warship
responsible for the sailors deaths. Be-
ynnd this Picking seemed unwilling TO 60.
Thompson is thus rendered powerlcss 10
do anything more.
Now everything is changed owing 10 the
determined action of Admiral Benhnm.
II is impossible To discharge cargoes clse-
where. All tugs used in towing vessels arc
owned by Braziilans, and De Cana threat
ems to promptly siezs thcm il they tow the
lighters which are discharging. Benham
thinks the risk ~ the NharVes is slight,
refuses TO advise tho American captains
how to act. lie is determined, however,
10 afford Them all the protection he can.
The reported sinking OF a torpedo boat
last Monday is without foundation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05
Tie. Want tn Move.

DLSyCR. Feb. i.-Chicf Iguaiio, of the
Southern ties, passed through Denver
last Ugh, on route FOR Washington TO tcs-
tify al the hearing February 10 on tho
question OF tie removal OF tho Southern
uIes from the reservation in Colorado To
the eastern part OF the state. Tue chief
says the L Ies all want to 20 west and are
becoming restless OH account OF the delay
in carrying out the treaty. The game in
the southern part Of Colorado is about ca
hausied and the Indians are piuinE for
hunting grounds in Utah where game is
abundant aud tho white people are NOT
numerous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05
VALIANT IS EXECUTED
The French AlavChiS! Is Punished For
His CFlma
FEARS OF DEMONSTRATIONS
All Efforts to Secure Pardon for the
Bomb Throwsr Have Proved IN
aVail,ng - Great Precautions
Against Anarchists.

PAEas, Feb. August valiant, the ALI
archist, who was convicted and sentenced
to death for throwing a dynamite bomb in
Toe chamber of deputies, will be executed
Tomorrow morning. The decision that he
must die is regarded Gs defeat for the
revolutionary party and triumph for the
opportunists, who, since the bomb cXp.o-
sion, have been demanding the enforce.
ment OF vigorous measures and the strict
est application of the law rs a lesson 10
anarchists. The fate of valiant uouii-
nally rests with the president, but in such
cases he is guided by his adviser, the min
ister OF justice. Despite all the efforts of
the revolutionary, socialists and the an
archist newspapers 10 compel Carnot to
assume The responsibility, ho has refused
10 do so.
all Paris is intensely excited over the
near approach of the execution, and a tire.
mcndous crowd is looked ior in the streets
near where the execution takes place.
The police precautions tomorrow will be
on an extraordinary scale, hut despite the
imposing show OF force which the officials
intend to make, it is feared the execution
OF valiant will be the occasion Of further
startling attempts Oh the part os the an
archisls.
PARIS. Feb. o, 5 80 a. m.-The execution
OF Valiant isas determined upon ycster-
day. The news was known late last even
ing. People began gathering soon after
wards and the crowd kept increasing rap
idly In size until > O'Clock this morning,
when fine rain commenced TO fall. The
workmen then started TO erect barricadcs
across all the streets leading into the
square, from which the people were
driven by the police at 2:5o a. m. At
that hour the garfies republlcainc arrived
on the scene. The cafes and wine shops
were all crowded with the lowest class Of
citizens who loudly commented upon tho
injustice o! sending Valiant TO the guile.
tine as he had killed nobody. Four COM
panies of tho gardes republicaine and a
squadron Of mounted gardcs formed
around the square. Meanwhile the crowd
continued 10 increase and signs of ar-
preaching turbulence were noticeable. An
ugly rush of men and women up the Rue
dc la Requette took place at O'Clock, but
was stopped by the police. The wooden
scaifold upon which valiant was to be
executed arrived at 4 rs o. m.
Valiant was executed this morning al
11O.
PARIS, Feb. 5.-s. n. m.- Valiant was
executed at 7:l5 this morning. His last
words were death TO society. long live
anarchy There Vas no incident OF an
exciting nature 3ther that this.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05
Rough on the ktl.ntIc.

NEW YORK. Feb. i.-Heayy seas, high
winds and generally rough weather are re-
ported by several overdue vessels arriving
to-day. The German steamer TaortuIne
had lis ma inmast carried away during tho
hurricane OF Jar. ~, ulf sable island.
The steamer sustained heavy damage. the
capstan beng broken. the forward hatch
smashed, the staurhicu- carried away aud
the liIebolts swept overheard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05
JUMPED he TRACK.
snow Causes n Wreck on the Northern
Paclhc Road.


special Dispatch to the StanIari.
LIVINGSTON, Feb. THE wreck last
night near Big Timber delayed the trains
to-day II hours. The wreck was occa-
stoned hy No. puugiug into a cut blown
full OF SNOW, packed and crusted over by
tho action of warm winds. The engine
left the track aud tumbled over on its
side. Engineer Eckles aud Fireman
Getchell jumped from the cab and es-
capped uuiniurcd as tho engine left tho
rails. Their escape is one of those mlrac-
ulous events which sometimes occur in the
history of railroad disasters. Unlike
broken rail or an obstruction on the track
where the danger Is generally foreseen in
time tor the engine crew to make some
preparation for escape. the accident .ast
night Was entirely without warning, and
to men of less quickness of perception
and instant determination the escape
from terrible mutilauOn, oc perhaps hor-
ribie death, could hardly have been
ayefted. Tue baggage ear, express and
smoker also letJ the track, but remained
upr .ht and none Of the passengers were
iajurcd. The wreck has been entirely re-
moved InI IN, track Is now clear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05
MINING IN IDAHO.
Prospects for Good & mrs In tho Mines
Near Idaho City.


srecial 'orrespondenes OF the Standard
lpAh" CITY, Idaho Feb. The signs
OF the times Indicate good year Tor TINS
eouh'rN' AFea"S hlh'ng hich are luFh-
ing theF a'lehuon 'hiS way anu zoe ihu'-
cat'ohs are 'hat many sales VIII De rnads
III uihe ior roohsiaerap.e work 10 DO uone
peiors me SNOW comes asa'h.
n H. iSher aHu W. IL oaSIuSe nave
sneceeuea IN getting noid oil avery rich
goa il'ho near sf'iiies fass. ihls nlns
was u'scoNcred | be' anu Lee Duheh
i''o ''e' 'a',' i"eS "a'c uoiie so'iis "orA
." ~ "''O, ''Nyh ort ,, us' 'o'.s W enoeeu-
''sS Nv" 'N s,. =. ,iy o'o
""u '''' VI '"S 'su9 ,,,u'ee' 'se9'
mn ,'ie' ~ -. '''NV .V'l " y, ,' 80, a..
-. -. ''' 'T =, "a ~ To- -.
e. nIo anJ ,ha h,I,,,, ~ ,I, ,,,nna,, e. -,
h,' Ia H.. a., ts,h :, 80, ~. tn.
,,n,,,L,.. ,.as - ~, ch;ca., mo-,
~ AZ Mi, ,,h,,w,s ror 80 an
,or'n,nn,,on, -, ,ha Ga I'LL n,ina ,nd
Iii ., 0n,r, ,hnrr arr,,aJ h.ra srnn, Sal,
IaLoIo~, Tn,sJ,S a,anir. ,ccomn,nis5
hv IL u T,r,ev- Thcv came IN mako a,
oy,n,in,tin, ~ ths nroner,y Tor n Sal,
,x, cn,,n,py They nav, returned 10
Sal, Lake In, will n, hack as soop as IN,
- 4. ! Az = -. -. -. -. . -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Among hum
dretis OF telogram' received by Mrs.
Childs today the following offered con-
dolences: Grover Cleveland. Benjamin
Harrison. j. G.. Carlisle, w. q. Gresham.
IA. A. Herbert. W. 5. Bissell. Sterling
Morton. j. jefferson, Melville L. Stone,
John sherman, 4. L. German, Gov. Rob-
or, Pattison Of Pennsylvania, julia Mar.
love- Senator Morrill,, {. II. Jones, editor
of tho World, T.. Res s'watcr OF the Omaha
Bee, Abraham 5. Hewitt, John A. Cock
rclI. New York idrsrtiser, 81. CLAIR Me-
Kelway. BROOKLYN Eagle, Horace White,
&. Vanderbilt, WhItelaw ReId. Daniel 4.
Gilmon. president of Johns Hopkins tni-
ycrsity. John H. Mclean, Cincinnati In
quirrr. Murat liI!stead, Cincinnati Conn
mcicidl.GI .cits, cN-SpeIker Reed, II. II.
KohlsaaI, Chicago Inter Oc'uH, and NJ. II,
De Young, san Francisco Chronicle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05
DEAD IN IItE STORM.
Northern Alabama swept by a Tornado
Wi h Disastrous Results

Northern Alabama swept by Tornado
Wi Disastrous Results.
ST. Louis, Feb. A special 10 the Re-
public IRON Birmingham, Ala. says: Fur
lher details of last nights storm, which
swept over this section OF north Alabama,
shows the damage has beer greater than
first supposed. James Smith. railroad
section foreman, was fatally injured by
the roof OF house falling In. On the
East Lake railroad three depots were
blown down; al East Lake one house was
blown so yards and upset. The occupants
escaped unhurt The worst damage was
At Gate City, where tue Congregational
church WAS blown down. Mrs. Prtchard
was crushed by failing beams and died at
midnight. Ayoung man named Williams
died to-day from his injuries. Mrs. James
Miles received fatal internal injuries
Charles Olson and James Hartshorn were
fatally wounded, Thirty 10 i1 others re-
ceiyed injuries OF a less serious character.
Nearly every house in Gate City was dam
aged by the storm. An immense amount
OF timber in the track OF the storm was
destroyed. The damage vii! amount 10 a
large sum.
At East Birmingham 4 church and
school building were wrecked. Near Choc-
colocco tree fell on Mrs. ]. f. McDow.
ellis house. killing her instantly. Tele.
graph wires are blown down and many
trees fell across the railroad tracks. So
far only four deaths have been reported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05
A SINGULAR SUIT.
4 Woman Gets Money Promised by Her
Furmrr Lover.

4 Woman Gets Money Promised by Her
Frmrr Lover.
TORONTO, Ont., Feb. 4.-One of the
most singular suits that has been tried for
some years was heard in the chanccry
court at Osgoode hall yesterday. The
plaintiff was Mrs. Pleasant Bradford, who
formerly lived ia Montreal, but VINO now
lives at No. - Campeau street, Detroit,
Mich.
In 1874, and while she was living with
her husbond III Montreal. William Lister
Sugar. rich Ensiishman, admired her
and continued his admiration for three
years. When he returned to England, the
plaintiff Immediately followed.
The next year they came back together
and settled at Ningara-on-thc-Lako with
the husband still living In Montreal. but
again Mr.. Sagar went 10 England, leaving
the plaintiff at Niaeara-on-lhe-l.akc and
taking with them their child. Shortly
after he was arrested for abduction. THIS
trouble was settled by the defendant e,v-
ing his bond TO pay the plaintiff 500 a
year on account of their previous rcla-
tions. lie also gave her house and lot
at Nlagara-on-the-Llke.
Shortly after the child died and tho
plaintiff sold her properly and removed to
London, Ont. Here she found her lawful
husband aud lived with him after few
years. regularly receiving the $50. This
was about lsa1. About this time the hus.
band died and the plaintiff removed 10
Detroit, where shc now lives. Unul last
spring she had received on ths bond
..,G75 in payment. Last spring default
was made and tho SUIT was brought iol
the arreras and judgment was given the
plaintiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05
JEALOUSY AND A TRAGEDY.
A Michigan Man shoot, His Wife and is
Himself Wounded by Uficer.


GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Feb. "A mess
eugUr reached this city n : O'Clock to-
night from Robinson township. about -
miles souIheas; of this city, in search Of
the sheriff and u physician, and reported
that this afternoon man namod llaw-
kins had shot his wife through the neck.
A local constable named William Foster.
who with two assistants went 10 arrest
Hawkins, was fired upon By him as they
approached the house. The officers
were not harmed. Constable Foster
then iired on Hawkins with a shotgun
loaded with bucksho;, wounding him sc-
rerely. The messenger reports that both
Hawk and wife are probably fatally i'll
iu-ei. The sheriff and physician have
lett for the scene OF the tragedy and no
further particulars can b. learned until
their return. Jealousy was undoubtedly
the cause of the trouble, as Hawkins. who
was in the city yesterday, told merchant
be was in trouble, having few days be.
fore discovered man named Ellsworth,
who is mail carrier between Holland aud
Grand Rapids, iE his house alone with his
wife. Hawkins aud his wife are compare.
tivc strangers IN this locality. having
moved To Robinson last sImmcr from
TeNls and located on thg farm whego the
tragedy occurred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05
a FlGAiING PRIEST.
lie Lose, Hi L re Will, Leading Armed

lie Loses hlt u te " hilH Leading Armed
Forces ASain.t the Government
City oE MEXiCo. Feb. i.-Falher CaSpa-
meta, the revolutionary priest. hast finally
lost his life while in the act of leading
armed forces against the government in
the mountainous regions. He was one Of
the leaders in tho receat revolutionary
movement IN the state of Guerrero, was
captured with Gen. Canuto Neri and
placed in solitary confinement in Beleme
prison. lie was in prison only few DAYS
when he made his escape and found
refuge among Catholic sympaihiErrs.
where he quietly worked M strong icc!-
ing against tha government aud organ
lied force Of about tUJ men. With this
small army lie made an attack upon a
hnz eulla ia the state OF Mexico and 81.
cured large lot of supplies. They weto
pursued and rOtakeu by troops Of cavalry
commanded bg Colonel SOliu. and ia he
iighi the priest was killed. Ten Of his lol'
lowers were also killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05
Tbc Pom. nrI the Ooyarnment.

Rom, Feb. i.-Count Nodcrini. Pope
leo NILS secret chamberlain, has writ
zen pamphlet, entitled Rome aud the
Government during tho Pas; - Years ~
The author maintains that 1t - essential
for real liberty that 'hc pore should re.
cover Rome. but Lgo KILL will readily dis.
cu-s other nelns If any are suggested, as
his dearest wish is the welfare ~ Italy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05
The Freuchmcn Won.

PAGt,. Feb. i.-AJO klomctcr tandem
cycle race took place N Hslodrome to-day
between Two Freuchmen, the FarmAn
brothers, and Wheeler and Warwick.
The Frcnchneu won by two laps. Wheeler
AMI Warwick, however, had no pace
makers and were delayed twice by acci
GUmls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05

WAsEINGroN. Feb. 4.-Mionsignor Sa.
to.I was seen this evening IN relation TO
the statement that Dr.. Burt5ell had been
refused hearing by tie pope, but said lie
hal no Information on the subject, except
such as he bad gained through Tie news.
papers, aud therefore could uJi give an
gtt.uEDFt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05

WAsHfNGToN. Feb. i-RIso!utions OF
rcspec, and coincidence were adopted by
the Columbia Typographical union NJ.
lJl today. concerning the death OF George
W. Childs. who was an honorary member
Uf that union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05

Chicago. Feb. I.-George Dixon and
young Critic have been matched to fight
to a finish for 5000 side and the largest
purse offered, to weigh 10 pounds. Each
has posted 5000 forfeit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05

LoSpoS, Feb, edwin Burne Jones,
artist, has been baroneied. George Fred
erlck Watts, artist. was offered bar
one,cy, but declined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-05

RosrnN, Feb. i.-Colonel Hopki ms,
hacker Of Dan Creedou, has accepted the
challenge OF Dick Moore to fight any mid
dleweisht in America. Tue men will
meet in Boston inside OF three weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-29
524-FRASER SKIRT.


This is a popular skirt of conservative
fullnesS and outline. fitting the front and
sides trinity, and tiailng in graceful fullneS&
inst back of the hips. 1t is combination
of the circle front and sides with three godet
plaits in the back To give the rounded APP
pearance to the plaits aad keep them from
crushing and creasing, they are interlned
with a split sheet Of wadding tackled to the
lining; and they are held securely in place
by being tackled to inch-anda half wide
ribbons placed across them on the inside
In some of the newer models modificatiot
of the old-time skirt-eXtender is used, a fins
steel spring in casing, which is tackled to
the inner edges of the plaits, and the ends
are connected by ribbons and tied so as to
give the desired contour to the back This
skirt is most suitable for silk or wooden fab
RIGS, aud combines well with any style of
basque or waist.
Half of the pattern is given in three
pieces: Front and two cores. Fit the darts
very carefully in the front piece before cut
ting them off. Lay the top of the CORES in
box-plaits on the outside. according to the
holes. Put all lnterlining of split wadding
in the cores to keep them from crushing, and
tack the inner edge Of the plaitS to tapes
placed across them on the inside, to keep
them in position.
Cut the front with the front edge placed
on a lengthwise fold of the goods; the
back, with the back edge placed on a
lengthwise fold: and the other cores
lengthwise down the middle. Before cut
ting the goods be careful to read "Dlrec-
tons for Cutting printed on the envelope
The medium size will require seven and
a quarter yards OF goods twenty -four inches
wide.
The large size will require seven and three
quarter yards Of goods twenty-four inches
wide.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-29
523-FRIESLAND. BASQUE.

Sizes, 81, SO, IS and 40 Inches, Bust
Measure.
10 complete spring walking gown or q
travelling dress the 'tTiesland'' basque is a
very desirable model, 1t embodies several
OF the most becoming and nodish features
of the present styles--the circle skirt, the
double-breasted fronts with plain revers,
and the chemisette The latter may be of
velvet or sny contrasting material or a
linen chemisette and collar with tie may
be worn The design is best adapted to
woolens, but can be used for silks or even
washable goods. It can be modified by thG
omission of the revers and the piece which
makes The front double breasted and a
Jabot Of lace can be used instead; this change
would be most appropriate for silk, light
weight wOolens, or cotton goods. This
bnoque can be combined with any style
skirt, but looks exceedingly well with the
"Fraser, with which it is illustrated ana
which is described below.
Half of the basque pattern is given in
twelve pieces: Two pieces of front, $. Y
gore, side form, back, kirt-piece, chenls,
cite. two collars, and three pieces of tha
sleeve. Lay a box-plait in the middle Of
the back of the skirt piece on the inside
hathcr the outer piece of the sleeve at tho
top. between the holes
Cut the fronts, side cores, side FORMS and
back pieces lcngthwse and with the holes
which designate the waist-Iine placed ex-
actly crcs,Wise on the goods. Cut the
skirtpiece with the front edges lengthwisc;
the collar. bias: and the sleeves SO they will
be bias below the elbows Before cutting
the goods be careful to read CORRECTIONS for
Cutting. printed on the envelope
"a and 36 bust measure will require four
and ono half yards Of goods twenty fou.'
inches wide
IS and 10 bust measure will require four
ami three-quarters yards of goods twentya
four inches wide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-29
A Mild Suppestion,

Miss Twnkins," he said after dreary
silence, do you think you could love me
for myself aloneF"
Really, Mr. Van Twigger," she replied,
81 couldn't say. suppose we each try being
alone for awhile, and let me find out"
Washington Star.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-29
OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER !!
Cut Paper Patterns for Readers of the
FREE Press.

Wehave made arrangements by which
each thus making of this worth
he pat ern n
2 non
would costly
Save this Illustration and description compare with the pate nj
when you receive it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-03
THE STORM HAS BROKEN.
Fierce Rioting Prevails In Penusyl
vaniA's Coke Regions.


vania'. Coke Regions.
UHIoSTowN, Pa, April 1.-The storm
has broken and the scenes of 1891 arc be-
ing repeated throughout the coke region
tonight. A big coko strike with
all its attendant rioting and destruc-
ton is now in force. Tho ranks of
the strikers are now so reinforced
that tonight the lowest estimate gives
them 10000 men. Since last night the
rioting has grown steadily worse and to-
day there was moro serious outbreaks.
The men of the Oliver works left 1900
tons of coke burning up in the ovens. The
company attempted 10 put somc non
union men at work. when the strikers set
on them with stones and clubs, driving
them from the grounds. The greatest
outbreak was at the famous Hill Farm
mines near here. Four hundred foreign
crs of the Cambria works first visited tho
Humphry works and finding men a; work
drove them away under the muzzles of
pistols.