davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
IT'S OMAHA'S TURN NOW
There Is 4 Big ild Growing Strike
In That City.
PACKING HOUSE MEN QUIT
The Situation Has Grown Really
serious srd Many Hundreds
OF Men Are Already
Out OF Work.

OMAHA. Aug 2.-The situation IN South
Omaha grows moro serious hourly. Five
hundred men. including all tho laborers
around the packing houses quit work to-
day in sympathy with the butchers. Al
$50 o'clock tho tierce mon at Swifts
walked out. They were met ON tho plat.
form by Manager Foster, who talked to
them for a few minutes. He asked tho
men what they were getting. They said
H.15 day. "lsn't that all your scale calls
for?" asked Mr.. Foster. and tho men nd.
mitted that Il was. He finally induced the
men to 20 back to work.
There was o crowd Of strikers on tho
railroad track watching tho men, and
when they started to 90 back the men on
the outside began to cry out ''scab." A
In body and hurrisdly left tho plant.
At Hammond's the cellar men wont out
after working an hour this morning. The
beef luggers and smokchouse men worked
until noon and then walked out.
The sheriff Was called on for deputies
this morning, as tho situation began 10
grow serious. but hc refused to interfere.
Some Of tho houses have extensive con.
tracts on hand which will compel them to
begin running . full forco In the very near
future. The strikers know this and have
hopes Of winning their points for that
reason, but II 10 now settled fact that
the managers have made all the couces-
sions they propose to. and on Monday
will give employment to men who ara
willing to work regardless OF the othes
force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
CUTTING A few ,NECKS
China and Japan HiIs BAD fve Ife
Bn6ilsnells
THIS TIME TWAS ON LAND
Washington Concerned About the
Condition OF Affairs In the
Land OF the Flowery
Kingdom.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A telegram Ne
ceived at tho Japanese legation says that
the Chinese government has notified Japan
that the japanese minister ut Toxic and
consuls Throughout Japan would DO with
drawn on the 3rd Of August. In consc.
qucncc OF this action the Japanese gov.
ernment has notified its charge d'afYaires
at Pekin and its consuls throughout China
to withdraw.
No formal statement that Q state Of war
exists between China and Japan has as
yet been communicated to the japanese
legation here. The Corean legation Of.
fcials at this capital have been trying to
communicate with their government, but
without avail. The last attempt was via
the Chinese land line, but the telegraph
company returned the message with tho
statement that II was refused by the Chr.
nese administration on the ground that II
was In code.
At the request Of the Chinese and
Japanese governments. through their rep
resentatives here. the state department
has instructed United States Minister
Dunn at Toxic, and Mr.. DENLY. In charge
at Pskin, to take under the protection Of
the United States the citisens OF China In
Japan and the JApansss in China. This
v dlstinctively Q war measure, and a.
though Il cannot b learned ct the state
department that Il has been regularly mo-
titled Of tho war between China and
Japan, this movement on the part Of Sec
rotary Herbert indicates that hs has been
20 advised and 70 proceeding upon that In
formation.
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch 10 the
Times from Shanghai says reports have
boon received here from foreign officials
At seoul that the Chinese under General
Tes ON Sunday defeated the Japanese
near Asan. The japanese withdrew "a
Seoul.
Twenty thousand Manohurian Chinese
troops have crossed the Coreau frontier
and arc marching upon Seoul.
RUSSIA SHOWS HER HAND.
81. PETERSBURG, Aug. at 10 officially
announced that Russia, desiring settle.
ment Of the war between China and
Japan, will act In complete accord with
Great Britain to secure an immediate 90
luton Of the difficulty. Falling In this
Russia VIII not allow any power to taka
even partial possession Of Corea.
TWO THOUSAND yAPs.
SHANGHAI, Aug. Am official tele
aram from Tien Tsien says In the battles
fought July "a and %, at Yashan, the
Japanese were repulsed with o loss oi
1000 men. The steamer WI Chang, which
has arrived here, reports the Chinese flee'
Was at anchor at Weibawei ON the even
ing Of July 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
ALL MIXED UP.
sems 0as Got on wrosg 10 the Cass ol
Cedar quisI

sems 0ss Got on wrosg 10 the Case Of
Ceda,auisI
ov.v. Ar, s-Th. ..r,.t ,h.. th.
secretarv Of war bss remit,ed the unexe.
cu,ed nsrt os the senteneo an the cass of
pdv.,s C.d.rouI.t st Fort Omaha. vho
m. ssntencsd 10 Ana and impr,sonment
Tor refusIns 10 ensase In tarset practIce
on Sunday. n proyokius some warm dis.
=
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
THE cAPrUR: OF kAsSALA.
Military Nsn Think IL Necessitates an
Ansio-It,iian Campsigu.

RoMr. August 2-.The military authorities
estimate that a permanent garrison of
300 men will be required to hold Kassala
unless tho Italians should continue to ad-
vance. The place Is ai all times exposed
TO tho attacks Of the Mahdists as long as
they hold Kharioum.
II Is the opinion hero that an Anglo.
Italian campaign against kharioum is
necessary.
King Iumbr-i's 5 telegram Of copcratull-
ton to Colonel HlrAtteri, who COMMANDED
the Italian force IN tho hattlc with the
Mahd!sts. cunta.ucl these words
"Thc capture OF kassaia Is triumph
of civilization. IL gives peace to the people
under our protection and assures the com
Iuerco OF the SOulan."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
MOORE oErs II.
mOSH6 1Et0 lie
The House Yesterday Gave the Seat to
the Democrat.

The House Yesterday Gave the Seat to
the Democrat.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ain tho house to-
day Grosvenor Of Ohio arose to question
of privilege In connection with the resolu.
tion hs introduced some time ago calling
for . report from the war department
upon the court martial Of the soldiers at
Omaha for refusing to participate In tar
get practice on Sunday. A report had
been received from the war department.
Mr.. Grosvenor had no criticism to
offer on the ground Of tho court martial
Wis, that private soldier had no right to
disobey the commands OF his superior, but
he insisted that the ofllcer ordering the
Sunday target practice did 20 In plain vio-
lation Of the order OF President Lincoln 10
1852 and In direct violation Of the statutes
Of Nebraska.
Mr.. Grosvenor passed some severe
structures on the court martial and the
general who had approved II and ordered
its decree executed.
"Ths action Of the brigadisr general"
hs said, twas the outgrowth Of either the
most stolid and inconcoivable ignorance
or total disregard OF all that was right and
proper" Mr.. Grosvsnor paid high tribute
to President Cleveland, who had ordered
the officer who issued the Sunday practice
order to be arrested, tried and punished
for violation Of the order Of President
Lincoln.
Mr.. Outhwaite read Q letter he had ~.
ccived from Adjutant General Ruesles
concerning the punishment Of the officer
who had violated President Lincoln's
order.
Tho conference report on tho District
Of Columbia appropriation bill was
agreed to.
Mr.. Brown, from the committee on cleo.
tions. then called up the contested elected
case Of Moore-Funston. Before adjourn
ment yesterday the house defeated tho
minority report and the vote to-day was
taken on tho resolution declaring Mr..
Funston, republican, the contestee, not
elected. and Mr.. Moore. democrat -popu-
list, entitled to the seat. The resolution
was adopted, 14G to 81.
Holman, democrat, OF Indiana, chair.
man Of the committee on Indian affairs,
then called up tho conference report on
the Indian appropriation bill. The report
was agreed to and another conference
was ordered on the remaining points OF
difference between tho two houses. At 3
o'clock tho house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
HAPPY DADDY SMYTHE.

His Wife Adds 10 Her Record OF Trip
lets. Twins and sevsn.singies.
From the Brooklyn Citizen.
ID was Madame DE Stacl who oncc asked
Napoleon: "Who, In your opinion. 10 the
greatest woman in France2" Then tho
brilliant lady waited In plcasurable m.
ticipation and ready to blush ut tho beau.
tiful compliment that she felt sure would
be bestowed upon hcr own sweet self.
But sho was disappointed. Napoleon,
ever with an eye TO increasing the great.
ness Of his beloved country, said: My
dear madame, select the woman who
has horne tho greatest number OF chill.
dren as tho greatest woman In France"
Had Mrs. Smythe Of No. iol Lynch street
lived during tho time of tho great soldier
and added to an already cnvlablo record
as she did last night. she certainly would
have won tho admiration OF Frances
ruler. Mrs. Smythe IL the wife OF Ohlcer
William Smythe, who In attached 10 the
Loo avenue police court. Last night she
gave birth to girl twins, and to-day thsrs
comes that ever welcome report that
mother and children arc doing we'll.
Tho little strangers are - healthy . pair
OF youngsters as ever lived on Lynch
strect and they have already began TO test
their vocal organs with q Wow OF giving
the ncirhbors midnight duets.
Mrs. Smythe 10 tho mother OF II chill
drsn. nine OF whom are living. On March
81, 1856, she gave birth to tripicts, two girls
and boy. They lived six months, when
they died all In one day from summer
complaint. On March Il, 1883, Mrs.
Smythc gnve birth to girl twins, who lived
nine months, when they died within three
days Of each other.
There arc seven boys In the Smythe
family. and they nre . lusty. healthy lot
Of youngsters, who aro growing up 10 be
solid citizens Of this town. The oldest ID
IL years, and tho others are ~. IA, II, 8, I
9. There is record Of which any house
hold would be proud-triplctts, twins and
seven sturdy boys.
But how about tho old man?
Well. he was tho most important indi
vidual in tho Loo Avenue court this morn
| Ing. Tho judge and aitachees, the Law.
ycrs and reporters and everyone who hal
business In tho court acknowledged that
Officer Smythe Is wonder. He Is u popu
lar and faithful policeman. At noon b,
| had to go home to give his right hand a
rest. He was congratulated by everyon'
aud each gave his hand u hearty shake
| Mr.. Smythc has been married - years
| but he was prouder to-day than when h,
| first became father.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
BLACK CAT DID IT.
Two Families hroksn Up ssd fws Part.
nsrs Come tn Biows.

NWo Famsises uroksn Up eoo Two ferfs
nsrs Come tn Blows.
EtnA, n. j.. Corr. New York sun.
A black cat is admitted TO bc the cause
OF o quarrel between two business part.
ners hero which has already resulted In
tho arrest Of ono and the threatened eject.
mont Of both from what 10 known rs the
Captain Hammond farm. Mrs. Thomas
+. Land and Mrs. u. &. Stcinecke quar-
relied about tho black cat, and accused
their husbands Of cowar,licc because they
kept out Of the fight, until, at last, the
business partners aud former friends
punched each other on the barn foor.
at is all because Mrs. Land is supersti.
tious about black cat" declared Mrs.
Steincckc. "Our husbands were In bust.
moss together. and We thought IL would bo
nice for our two families to live together.
Everything went we'll until Mrs. Land
learned that had brought q black cat
here with me, when shc became fright.
encd. II 10 all nonsense to have any such
idle foars, but she has got them. I've got
tho cat, and guess Il will break up our
happy home.
"Mrs. Land has done everything she can
10 mako us Re, rid Of the cat. She said II
killed her chickons. Why, ] would bs
chicken. and bet that II wouldn't hurt q
feather"
"Tho cat does kill chickens, and Mrs.
Steinccke must got rid Of tho cat or got
out Of hcrs." was all that Mrs. Land said.
Land and Steinecke, besides bcing In
In business together under the title oi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
DAMAGING.
EviAsses Ia the Trial sf ths oallessais
a. g. q. 1tsikesu.

A. u. q. ssriksss.
WOODLAND. CAL. Aug. 2-Ths svt
dence given to-day against the 6vs A. r
Y. mon, charged with murder and train
wrecking, was the. strongest that the peoss.
cution has put in during the week. Mrs.
Van Dusen. keeper Of the railroad board.
ing house in Sacramento, ct which En-
eineer Sam Clark boarded. testified that
on the morning Of tho wreck she aaked
Mr.. Nsi!l. an A. r. U. boardsr, u there
really was any danger 10 any one going
out on the train that morning. She told
Neill sho was anxious about Clark. In
answer to question. she told Neill she
would sec Clark again and Neill saids
"who ever goes out on that engine viii
never reach Davisvillc. Warn him In ny
name not to go. II hs goes you viii never
sec him again"
Mrs. Van Dusen saw Clark and pleaded
with him not to 20. He was obdufats,
however, and was ono OF the i've men
who met death ut the trestle.
Another witnessed testified that be INST
Prisoner wor,len near tho trsstls just
after tho wreck and rode to Sacramsnto
with him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03

Nlsaraguass ralk sf Attaching 1ans
and Diuenslds.

CoLoS. Aug. 2-The British warship
Mohawk, slx guns, . twin screw cruiser Of
the third class, commanded by Capt. Les
lie &. Stuart. has landed . force Of sailors
and marines 81 Bluslelds. Adhcrsnts Of
Chief Clarence, the Mosquito leader, have
fortified the town Of Blueiislds and the
river front In anticipation OF an attack on
the part Of Nicaraguans. who arc beloved
to be upon tho point Of making an I'd.
vance from Rama.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
DIDN'T LAST LONG.

a Dsisf ssriks sa che Ossss Nesthssn
Railway ct Great fslie
Special DispAteh 10 the 1saadaSl
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 2.-Ssvseea
days ago Enginssrs Bowker and Numphy
OF the Montana Central wsre discharged
By Master Mechanic Bruce for some s'-
legged violation OF orders. The matter was
brought befocs the local A. Il. U. Iodss
last night, and - . result the following
bulletin was posted this morning:
GREAT FALLS, Aug. J. ises.
On account OF the refusal OF Master Nechsee
Bruce Of the Montana Central railway to rem
state Engineers Bowker and Murphy, who we're
unjustly discharged, local union No 50. A. IL
u, decides to uphold them. Unless these men
are reinstateda at once, everything stops as l.
O'Clock to-day except mail ears.
j. d. CHRNvERI,
President Local Union No. %.
JERRY DERRIGAS,
Chairman Board Of Mediation, Helena. Mont.
Tho bulletin caused profound sensa-
tion and was the subject OF grave discus
sion In all parts Of the city. A STANDARD
reporter called on Superintendent Currier
for information and was informed that
some dissatisfaction existed, but tho two
mon had been dismissed for refusing to
obey orders and for just cause, from Q
railroad ofllcial's standpoint.
On tho other hand. tho engineers
claimed to have been dismissed without
cause and demanded what they termed
only fair and just treatment.
At u O'Clock two long whistles an.
nounced that the shopmen had walked
out and investigation showed that the
switch engines were abandoned and the
yardmen were idle.
The train from tho east arrived at ]
o'clock and was held until 1 o'clock, whom
o nonunion engineer was to pull the mail
train to Helena. The train from Butte
arrived on time and after q brief delay
left for Havrs In charge Of the regular on
gineer.
At meeting Of the A. r. U. held this
afternoon the strike was declared on
pending IN Investigation OF the causes OF
dismissal Of Messrs. Bowker and Mum
ply. The union will ask for the restora-
tion Of Engineer Derrigan, who refused
to take out the south bound train.
Tonight everything 10 quiet and the
yard men are at work % usual. The
strike caused considerable excitement
while II lasted, but everyone 10 pleased at
the outcome aud NO further trouble ID
predicted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
Hallett Was Lenient.

DENVER, Aug. 2.-In tho United States
district court this afternoon seven Grand
Junction railroad men were convicted OF
retardinR the mails by refusing to handle
the trains In which were Pullman cars.
Judge Hallstt fined them SO and costs
each. His lsniency surprised the A. r. Z.
men, who had watched the trial closely.
A large number of Trinidad strikers will
now be tried,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
cHIcA0o's FIRE.


CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Sixty acrcs Of tho
lumber district over which tho fire swept
last night were still smoulderine to-day.
All over the district between Blue Island
avenue and tho river and Roby street and
Ashland avenue yards were covered with
smoking piles Of lumber and wrecked
buildings. Streams Of water were poured
over tho ruins all day. II is estimated
that there 10 Q loss OF 100000. The
burned property Was largely insured.
The revised list OF losses and insurance
ID as follows:
s. X. Martin lumber company. ss55, 900;
insured 90 per cent.
Siemsns & Halske company, $500. 900; in.
surancs, $4,000.
Perlsy Lowe d Co., $4,000; insurance
to cover.
Wells, French Co., sia5.ooo; fully in.
sured.
J. II. McAdams, cedar post company,
si5, ZOO; insurance $4,000.
Barber Asphalt company, 1000; GOV.
cred by insurance.
w. c. b. Palmer, 5000; covered by In.
surance.
Shoemaker q Hibbs, $4,000; partially
insured.
John Sprey Lumber company, $1,000.
u. II. Conway 4 Co.. $4,000; fully in.
sured.
Carroll q Locke, $4,000.
Barnum 4 Richardson, $500.
Hines Lumber company, $500.
Columbia grain elevator. 900.
Loss to railroads and docks, $4,000;
insured.
The total loss Is st.9i0,60). Tho total
number of men thrown out OF work b,
the fire is 200. The list of casualties SC
| far a. known is: Dead: Lieut.. John Me-
CHM Of the fire boat Grizer. Burned
William wollenfell. struck by cap
blown from an engine. Knocked into tho
river and drowned: Unknown man and
unknown boy IL years OF age. Injured
Edward Burns. burned. will recover; Cap
| tain Barnes OF engine company No. 81
will lose an eye Captain Barcel, overcome
by smoke. will recover; John Garry. pipe
man. badly burned; Peter phclan. pipe
man, overcome by beat and burned
Lieutenant Daniel MURPHY. knocked IN
sensible by fying brick; T.. l.Hhcrty, fire
man. badly burned, will recover: oltC
Pitcher, fell from lumber pile, may die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
I-m,ur Wip-,l Ou..

LAMouR. y. D.. Aug. 2.-Firc broke out
on Front street early to-day. and famed
by a strong wind, laid waste the business
center OF the town. -Four blocks of stores
were burned. inclulin. the county court
house and records, Tho Leland hotel ho.
tel and dru. store are the only buildings
left standing. Loss, $4,000; partly in
surpd,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. IA private dis
patch received to-day from wansta, d. C.,
states that the steamer Columbia took fire
last night while lying at the wood yard
above the boundary limo on tho Columbia
river and was entirely destroyed. No lives
were lost. The loss is estimated ct e75,.
O00
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
Headed BY Good Men

BUTTE. Aug. 2.-The stockholders OF the
Massachusetts q Montana Gold Mining
company held their first annual meeting
for the election Of trustees this evening.
W. Y. Pemberton, Ebert D. Weed. Pres.
ton H. Leslie, Howard Mountain, r. r.
Geery. E. T. Ewing, W. c. 0rton,
L. Van Orton and E. A. Nichols were
chosen trustees and w. Y. PcInberton was
elected president; Z. A. Nichols, vice
president; Thomas NJ. HodGens. treas.
urer; w. c. Orton. secretary and Howard
Mountain, general manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
Bob welch Won It.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-The shooting
match OF 100 birds each for tho Riverton
challenge plate was shot of to-day by
Robert A. WEIGH, the holder Of the trophy.
and James wolston Croft. Welch scored
IS to 50 for wolston Croft.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
Kate jumped on.

BUTTE, Aug. 2.-Mrs. Kate Rafferty,,
one Of the landladies Of the MetropoIe
house In West Copper street. jumped of
. street car while In motion at tho corner
Of Wyoming and Broadway about 10
o'clock and was thrown to tho ground
with great force. He thigh was severely
bruised, but II 10 not thought that any
boncs are broken. DR.. Campbell attended
her.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
After Many Days.

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 2.-The Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company to-
night sent out through train for the
first timc since June "A. when the food Of
the Columbia river destroyed tho road for
many miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03

At Bal'imore-,0; Washington, 8.
Al New York-l3; Boston. l3.
AT Philadelphia; Brooklyn, 8.
Az Loulsvillc-3: Chicago, 4.
At Pittsburgh: 1t. Louis, :.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03

LONDON, Aug. s.-At tho Goodwood
races to-day the G'o,lwo0d cup FOR two
miles and 4 half MAS won by kllsalhagen,
Barmeclde second aud Medicit third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
IN HARD LINES.


Splendid MT OF Kond.
DENVER, Aug. Tho receivers OF the
Union Pacific road have issued a circular
stating that on Aug. they will give up
tho control Of the South Park system.
Both tho Denver K Rio Grande and Don.
yer & Gulf roads are endeavoriug to get
control OF the abandoned system. which
ruls parallel TO the Deaver & Rio Grande
for lO1 miles and Is its competitor along
the scenic route. II the Denver 4 Gulf
people are successful, the South Park sys.
TEN will be actively operated rs compe-
tIior OF the Rio Grlndc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
He Lost llis sou,h Paw.
Special Dispafch 10 the Standard.

LIVINGSTON, Aug. 2.-Privats Walter II.
Strong, Company r, I'D infantry. Fort
Keoah, was run over by . freight train
last night near Logan while guarding .
bridge and lost his left hand. The In.
jured man was brought to Livingston this
morning and operated upon by the com.
pany surgeon stationed here with the Ke-
ogh troops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03

LoNpON. Aug. The house OF Prin-
cess Npltikoif. az Slough, was entered by
burglars last night and robbed OF jewels
valued at Elp,uNO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03
AN EDITOR WHO WALKED.
He Was Whipped In . Most Brutal Mas
nsr at Flrst

TREsPIEDRAs, N. NJ, Aug. 2.-Charies
e. Griffith. editor Of the Taos Valley
Herald and Miner, has arrived here in
pitiable state, having walked from Taos,
40 miles. He says his Office was mobbsd
and he was terribly beaten on account Of
the publication, In the patent outside page
Of his paper. Of an article ON the Psnitui.
tes and other cruel religious rites, which
originally appeared in Harper's Weekly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03

WASHINGTON. Aug. The prcsilou!
to-day sent the following nomination 10
the senate to-day: Postmaster-Go George
Woolworth, White Sulphur Springs, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03

CHINo. al. Aug. e.-Tht Chino sugar
manufactory, the largcs, mandatory IN
the United States. started up to-day. Tho
daily output Of reiiacd sugar will DO li0
tons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-03

New YogH. Aug. 2.-The steamer Nor.
mania. for Hamburg. to-day took out
$4,000 in gold.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-12-29
Puritanical Washington.

when New York man comes to this
city," says the Washington Post, "the tirst
thing he does IS to begin kicking. Say he
arrives on Saturday night, and has got a
thirst on him Sunday morning like the
desert OF Sahara. There is no place
where he can get an honest and above,
board drink. II he can't shave himself
he will be in bad row for stumps, for
he won't find any barber shops open, and
it will cost him dollar to have a barber
come to his house aud shave him He
can hire as many livery stable outfits as
he wants but he won't find any cabs on
the stands. Then he kicks hole in the
sky, and says Washington is run on q
New England village plan aud takes the
next train for New York.