davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22

OF the mca, DR.. j. Bris,er, Jacob J. Smith,
5. Eramwel aad {. j. Smith protested vig-
orous.y. They wrote to W. r. Arthur,
the secretary Of the company at Louis
vile. KY, TO DR.. Norman Croker, the
treasurer, Twenty-second and State street,
Chicago, and 10 Mrs. McRobertson. the
general agent. wh' Sc Office Is ai 29.o Dear
barn street, Chicago. To none OF these
we're replies received, and on January
8 these four men quit the mine and
walked into Helena, whero they have
since been stayin. with Duke Dltriueiiic,
on Fifth avenue.
Since coming into town they have care.
fully investigated the standing and repu.
tat.on OF Blue Dick. and last night, as n
result OF these investigations they SAID
they had come 10 the conclusion that
those who had Invested in the stock OF
the Montana aud Illinois Gold Mining
company had been grossly deceived. They
gave the story as outlined above. and said
they did SO in order, II possible. to pre-
vent Grove deceving others as he had
them and their friends. While these men
were at this mine DR.. Croker visited the
property. having been sen; there by the
stockholders To see il 1t was what Grove
represented II. They do not know what
he may have reported to the stockholders,
but they Go know that moi a dollars worth
OF work has been done on the mine in SIX
months. nor pound of ore shipped. The
four men are gentlemanly fellows of some
education. Dr. Br.stcr being an excellent
dentist and apparently very we!l-read
man. Since ls arrival in Helena he has
hCeu cmploycd by one Of the leading dcn-
lists Of the city.
The men out in the hills are reported TO
be cutting timber TO keep warm and watt
ing for the snow TO melt so they can come
in and hunt for Charles Porter Grove.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
BULL FIGHTING IN NEW MEXICO.
Large Crowds Witness and Apparently
EuJoy the sport.

DENVER, Jan. 2l.-A special to the Re-
publican from Albuquerque says: Three
weeks ago Don Antonio Fueutes and his
celebrated bull fighters arrived in this
city from Mexico and Immediately made
preparations for an exhibition. Application
to Governor Thornton was made TO sup
press the fights. The governor instructed
the district attorney and the sheriff 20 en-
force the law. Captain FuenteE announced
that no blood would be drawn but that the
fights would be vicious and exciting. Two
thousand people saw the tights this after
noon, visitors coming many miles fos the
purpose. There were five lights. In tho
third Don Crgzerorc Zero was tossed over
the head of the bull. In the last fight Don
Enrique Luno got into tight place and
was thrown into the air by a vicious bull.
The bulls were not in The least hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 2i.-A special 10 the
Gd=ct,e from Stephens, Ark, says that one
of the most disastrous accidents that ever
happened in that section happened al
Olnamawm last night. 4 log train was
coming in on its last trip loaded with
woodsmen, and when passing over the
tres,le it gave way and the train with the
entire crew went down. killing three men
and wounding Is others. The killed are
Paddy O'Brien, Mulvil!e Dewitt and Dash
Chatham. All the physicians at this
place are at the wreck attending tho un-
fortunate men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
SERViA ALL BROKEN UP.
II Is Eumored That the King Has Been
ASA sInated.

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-A Daily NcicS dis
patch from Vienna says !, Ia rumored
there that the king of Servia has been
murdered. The rumor yet lacks couiirma-
ton.
A dispatch from Vienna TO the Standard
says the Seryi'n cabinet has resigned be-
cause of tie presence Of eN-hiuG Milan of
Belgrade. This they declared To be illegal,
but they did not care 20 commence an
open conflict with the crown by Mtlan's
arrest and expulsion. NJ. Pasitch, prcsi-
dent Of Skup;schina. is enroutc 10 Bel
grade from ~. Petersburg. II he is willing
to form new cabinet, possibly the cr,sis
may bc deferred. The real Cause o.
Mllan's arrival at Belgrade, tho dispatch
says, was difference between
King Alexander and tho radical
ministers. Tho king appealed to his
father, who advised him not 10 break
with the radicals unless he wanted To sus-
pend the constitution and institute miii-
tary regime, which Milan strongly dcpre-
Gated. King Alexander replied that II he
could not have his own way he would ab-
dicate aud leave Seryia, wlicreupon Milan
started Immediately for belgrade.
A dispatch 10 the Nslrs from Nicnna
says It is no longer a question Of parties,
but whether King Alexander will be able
TO keep tho throne. With him the Obreno-
witch dyuasly must stand or fall, aud
Milan has gone to Belgrade 10 avert the
danger. Part OF tho radicals, IL says, is
led by fanatical priest. Guritch, and en-.
Premier Pasi,ch, partisan Of Russia,
has openly declared in favor OF tho de-
scendants oI Bara George. Seryia's 70.
deonIer from the Turkish yoke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22

Brrrz. Jan. 2l.-Thc romance Of Mrs.
Elna Douccl ended happily this after
noon la her marriage TO y. J. blojgeti,
the lawyer. The ceremony was performed
~ BED O'Clock at the residence of w, n.
B.odgctt, brother OF the groom, west Of
Missoula gulch, by Rev. J. IL. Spencer OF
the Baptist church. After Mr.. B!olgetts
name Ia The marriage license record ap-
pears the euIry, "Wac SAYS he IS now d.
Vlrcvd from his tor.Icr wIie.' MIS-. Don
col made aEilaytt tagt her former hus-
band is dead. MIR. Biodgett's aso Is IS
years, while bis BRIDE is culy Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
D.iega,s. to san Francisco.

HELENA, Jan. Ex-Governor Richards
has appointed tho following del, gates 10
represent Mon,aus at the TronsMissis-
sippl congress-. Which meets IN san Fran
cisco Feb. ., next: l.. II. Weed. Martin
Maginnls, Thomas &. Merrill and c. D..
Curtis OF Helena; Ai.x Mclzrl. Pulicr
Springs J. NJ. johnson, Hamilton; n. j.
Mack. Kalispcl; j. :. Thompson, Liviug-
ston; John L. Lloyd. Bulte; ). H. Il. Kay,
Mics CIIy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
Ma,lc Ton Much Nni.e.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. al.-Eariy this morn
ing the cashier of the Bank of Parkyi.le
heard strange sound IN tho bank ana
gave an alarm. When investigation WAS
made a full bag of burglars tools was
found on the floor and the robbers were
on the point o! consumnatIng daring
robbery when disturbed. They escaped,
bui a suspect Is now in the hands OF the
t.,ltpr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
DEaV-u'a PARADE.
u Numbered About 1000 Men and Was
Not Very Enthu.inst'c.

Not Very Enthu.inst,c.
DENVER, Jan. 2l.--A parade was held to-
day under the call Of labor organizations
TO protest against the adjournment Of the
legislature without enaciing laws for the
relief of the distress by airording employ
mcn;. The parade numbered 200 men.
1t was reviewed by Goyeror Waite and the
populist members of the legislature from
ST. James hotel. Very little enthusiasm
was manifested. One marcher proposed
three cheers for Governor Waite, but
there was no response. After the parade
a meeting was held at which resolutions
were adopted demanding the abatement
OF the attachment laws and the enact-
ment OF laws for building state canal
and for other public improvements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. @l.-Tho condition
o. George ". Chi!ds is not so favorable.
The 70 lowing bulletin was issued nj |
u'clock tonight:
Nr C.ld, u not 1ui,e 50 well to-ulght.
llJgs l5s tren spal" FL gI' nv" "a bis tempyTI-
i4lr -. L.sly NA I'aa.g Win hlW curing
the ulll:. IE. :. i, Y. DFrusrA,
ng Jr,srii LElpI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22

DENVER, Jan. IL IhorIas Holmes
Todd. vh5-g ,cntcHrr g1r killing Patsy
prsmond M ogden, ttIu, Csprcd bur 4
few rl0uils as, to-lay -hlt huiouio Van,
Acll ~ n q4Jtrti over - vcman. Ohc bul-
let entered vArlr:t's face ,uhict!nS prob
ably a ta;a. gpund.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
Laud,nnm In sarai,,, Ten.

PkRIs. Jan. 2l.-lt transpires that Sarah
Bptuhar;lt had a narrow escape from
death from poison while performing IN
her uew piece. "iEcii.' on Friday last.
Her ncv Dahomiaa servant, keriu. WAC
attends her NJ her rchearsals. put some
laudauuin IN her cup o: tea by mistake.
Eeruaarlt noticed u stTlug" taste before
She had Grgak enough to ID her any scg.-
fsfe harm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
IN HORROR OF THE ApIA HsRo3s.
a EeIut,iui Ms uIur al window tHNciicd
~ the naval Ayt,lEu

ANSApoLIs. Nd, Jan. 2l.-Tnc memory
of the AIncrcan naval hcroCs who lost
their live IA ihc great sIvlm at AgHt III
March, 80. EAs uouoryd by tEc ua,c...nE
OF a bcauulul mvu.orlal ~.a,.o" a. lac
naval arllcuiY tu-Iay. ia,6 Is .Hl ir'hute
o. the Uurcd state, Sa'al assoc!a'Ion.
Or. CiaEk, chaplain o! the naval sgadcm..
delivered special sermon. Several ot'
Geers who witnessed the terrible scene
we're present. Tue window comes froIn
the studios OF the Royal haVoyier eS.s6-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
INTENDED FOR Tie GOVERNOR.
A Dynamite Bom5 1hres Feet Long
Enund In OK ali inL

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Jan. 2l.-A dynamite
bomb, charged with enough dynamite TO
blow up block of buildings, was found
in the townsite boards Office yesterday.
II was piece of lead pipe three feet long.
A party of newspaper men took the deadly
instrument 10 tho suburbs OF the town
and built over il. II exploded, tearing a
hole in the ground big enough to bury a
horse and the shock was felt for miles. It
is believed that the bomb was intended
for the governor and School Land Com
missioner Bincoe, as it was found in
close proximity 10 the executive build
iprs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
Won scHRlLLz.'s FRIEND"
lie Took Eir, In and Gave Him Up 10
The AnthorLticS Tor the Row Ard.

the Authorities Tor the Reward.
Butte, Jan. 2i.-Sdcrf Reynolds and
County Attorney Wines returned from
Texas tins afternoon in charge OF G. 4.
Won SchnllEr, tho delaulting telephone
manager. Won SchE:llze offered no oppo-
sitlGn 20 being brought back and said that
he was thinking OF giving himself up when
be- was arrested. lie went 10 n friend in
II Paso for assistance. and he gave him
up TO the authorities for the reward Of
so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22
4 Forum, Tor Ter Builders.

NV Lo%DoN, Conn. Jan. 9.-At noon
to-day the nayy board finished It's WORK
aud announced the time OF the new
cruiser Montgomery in ;he speed trial on
Friday. The speed awarded is 1906
knots. and brings her builders bonus OF
Sagl,gyI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22

Il is believed that before three months
roll around there will BE- c,C.9 Liners at
Nurh in mines adjacent TO Neihlrt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-22

Death OF General Meiiiuet
PAgIs, Jan. ai.-Geueral Emile MellIne;,
father of the French army, Is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14
MEALS FOR BRAVERY.
King Oscar Sends Rewards To Two Gallant
s nrerican Seanlen.

american Seamen.
F.. K. Borden of go South Front
street formerly chief officer of the bark
s. G.. Bowart, was presented last week
through the Swedish and Norwegian
consul with the King Oscar medal of the
second class for his gallantry in saving
the crew of the Norwegian bark Anun-
da of Christiania, Captain W. J. Lar
sen. Seaman Patrick Mulvaney, who
volunteered to row Mr.. Borden off TO
the waterloeged wreck. received medal
OF the third class from King Oscar.
The BowaFt fell IN with the Anunda
off the coast IN February. 1898. The
latter was IN a sinking condition, and
although a i>eavy sea vas running and
i6 was hazardous to launch a boat even
Mr. Borden volunteered TO try 70 res
cue the crew. Seaman Mulvaney offered
70 go with hin. and the two managed
to get alongside the deFelict and took
off Captain Larsen, his officers and
crew The shipwreeked men had gwen
up all hopes when the Bowart hove in
sight. and even then thought the sea too
heavy for a rescue. The medals are Of
silver, with the head Of King Oscar on
one side, on the other the name with
the motto For humanity" in Norwe-
gian. PBiIadelphia Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14
PEAcEARLE SNAKE INDIANS.
Young Chief Delivers an Eloquent Address
RepIete With Love For the Whites

Young Chief Delivers an Eloquent Address
RepIete With Love For the Whites
a delegation of Snake Indians visited
the red men Of the Umatilla reservation
recently. When they started for home,
Young Chief delivered the following
eloquent farewell address TO his visitors:
We part tonight. Not as before, for
once hate was between MS. Now there
is love. Once war; now peace. Once
we swEag the tolnahawk and aimed the
deadly rife at each others hearts. Now
the pipe Of peace we smoke TO show that
the past is passed and buried. In other
ways it Is different There was time
when some of us lay in ambush against
the whites. But we have all put aside
the implements of war and cultivate the
arts of peace. Our fathers swore eter-
nal vengeance ON the palefaces. This
was because Of the tradition handed US
by them Of an invasion of tTappers and
traders who valued not the Indian s life.
They went TO the sea and found their
friends at Astoria by the great water
and left some To mourn their Indian
dead But we live side by side with
him now, and from the rising to the
setting sun we know no foe for whom
we would put on the warpaint and
ride forth to return with scalps hang
ing at our belts Our ponies no more
carry us to bloody attack. We own the
great father at Washington as our great
chief Him we obey. The past is for
gotten. Major Jim, go TO your people
and say Young Chief sends them peace
and good will Portland Oregonian-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14
a TRUE FISH STORY.
1t Is Connecticut Product and Relates to
Lost Bracelet and an Eel


Lost Bracelet and an Eel.
SavaEan Beebe of this place made
big haul with his eel spear few days
ago. Last July among the people who
soJourned at Essex was a wealthy Gin
cinnati family. a young lady member
OF this family went out boat riding one
evening, and during the trip she lost a
valuable bracelet from her arm.
The bracelet was IN the form of gold
chain that fastened with hook. The
young lady was very much distressed
over the loss of the ornament, and she
offered a reward of $50 for its recov-
cry. Fishermen searched the river bot
tom for it IN vain.
A few days ago Beebe, who usually
makes about two ceiling trips TO the Con-
necticut river during the winter, hitch
ed up his horse and drove down. The
ice was rather thin on the old ceiling
ground, and Beebe was obliged to go
about a mile up the river TO Brockway's
bend. Here the ice was soft, and Beebe
began work. He worked all day like
beaver and succeeded in getting but one
very small eel.
The next morning he decided to have
fried eel for breakfast anyhow. He took
the eel down from the nail on the side
of the house, where he had hung it the
night before. 1t was frozen as stiff as a
marline spike, but he took it out into the
woodshed, and in less than minute he
had its hide off.
He then ran his knife into the eel 5
throat and showed it toward its tail.
When about half way down, the point of
the knife struck something that refused
TO be cut in two. He slashed into the
cells middle. To his establishment, a
long metal chain. as bright as If new,
lay lengthwise of the stomach.
He showed the chain TO his wife.
Mrs. Beebe took the thing and exam
ined it. On the heel of the clasp the
name of the young woman who lost the
bracelet last summer was engraved.
The circumstances of the lost bracelet
Were known TO the people of Salem, and
after breakfast Savilian hitched mp his
horse and headed for Essex, where he
delivered the bracelet to the people with
whom the Cincinnati family boarded
and received the $50 reward. Salem
Conn., Special.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14

The United States representative for
the first time took his place in the high
est rank this week at the royal social
functions Mr. Bayard stood last but
one in the small group Of ambassadors
that fianked fhe Prince Of Wales at the
queens Ievee. The prince on formal
occasions like this is no less strict than
the queen herself in all matters Of Ell
ouette. He prescribes even the smallest
details of dress. Americans who wear
ordinary evening dress at Ievees were
notified recently to wear white studs
and plain white gloves instead of with
black braid. His royal highness IS
Quick TO detect the slightest irregular
iry. He noticed some fault IN the mi
form Of a British army officer presented
on Monday and embarrassed the man
beyond measure by reInarking in a low
tone when greeting him, Nothing hke
that" indicating his meaning by p
slight gesture. Cor. New YORK Sun.
Daily Advertiser, 70 cents per
month. Delivered by Carrier
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14
aim raj WaIker.

Speaking of the recen< arrival IN
San Francisco of Admiral Walker
the Examiner says 'Nos having
been. here for thirty FIVE years he
wants to look around and see the
city for day or two. The changes
that have taken place since 1889, he
says, astonish him much. The Ad-
miral arrived here first via Cape
Horn and sailed no TO the old wood
en- dock at Mare Island IN the first
man Of war that ever touched there.
As commander of the famous White
Squadron much has lately been
said Of bin. He was four years in
command and then was on duty at
Washington, being at the head of
the board whose Haty it was to IN
spect the new warships."
Tffs no froubIe 10 register, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14
Mem 4onsrtisfuuEslEs.
REMOVAL!

have removed their Office and
Salesroom TO the corner of Fort
and Merchant streets, the store
formerly occupied by NJ.
Goldberg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-14

tits no frouble 10 register, and
it's every mans duty to 40 it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-08
NO change At RIO De JANEIRO.
Firing Between the Insurgents and
Government Troops Continues at
intervals But with no Result.

MoNTEvlDEo, Jan 1.-THE United
Press correspondent in Rio De Janeiro
has sent this dispatch under the date of
Jan. 2: Public opinion compelled
Admiral Dc CANA, commander Of the
insurgent fleet in Rio harbor, to issue
the manifesto distributed Saturday.
The manifesto denied in these words
the correctness of the inferences drawn
from Gama's mOnarchist manifesto of
month ago The documents attrib-
uted to lne were falsiGsd in the printed
copies. With the victory CT the revo-
lutionists will come the establishment
of civil republican government.
"A fleet of insurgent tugs, com.
manded by Admiral De CANA, had
been brought alCngshore several times
in an attempt to drive back the gov.
eminent forces and land troops. AL
though the insurgents fought with re-
lSn,less bravery their efforts were vain.
They lost heavily but did not even
gain foothold. Desperate resistance
was offered yesterday afternoon and
last night to the government advance
on Vianni island. Five insurgent
steamers were engaged for hours. There
was much noise but little blood flowed
Admiral Mello's friends in this city are
ssrenely confident of his ultimate sue
ceSSes. Opsnion among naval men is
that Admiral De Cana will be beaten
within ten days.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-08
More PENSION FRAUDS Charged
w. SaWen Moore Arrested in Buffalo
Charged With Having Robbed the
Government of Over a Million.

BUFFALO, Jan. 7.-United States Mar
shal Watts yesterday arrested Major
W. Bowen Moore, pension claims agent,
on warrant sworn out by Special
Pension Examiner Sayros, charging
him with issuing illegal pension vouch-
ers and filing false and forged affidavits
and writings in support of pension
claim Major Moore served on Genera
Grants staff in the late war and for
many years WAS pension examiner in
Washington.
During Commissioner Raum's ad.
miuistIation charges were preferred
against Moore. but for some reason,
said to be strong political influence. the
charges were dropped.
When Commissioner Lochren took
office he ordered Il thorough investiga-
ton. Special ExOminer SayreS has
been in Buffalo six months conducting
secret examination, the result Of
which is Moore's arrest. Albert Moore,
Mary Hanrahan and Matilda Stock,
clerks in Moore's oflica, were also ar
rested by Marshal Watts They are
charged with having made, altered,
forged and counterteited pension
vouchers and willingly assisted in do
ing the same Moore is said to have
secured since 1889 over 600 claims, of
which at least 4, 800 are fraudulent.
Examiner Sayres is authority for the
statement that the estimated amount
which Moore has frupulently:, obtained
for pensioners is about $1,000, 900, and
and that already the government has
found where $15O,OOO has been fraudu-
lently obtained for pensioners by him.
Other arrests will follow early in the
| week