davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
MORE OPINIONS FROM HELENA.
Mayor curtin. Warrss roeie and d. W.
Knight Talk About Wool and Lead.
Specis Dispatch 10 the standard.

Mayor curtin. Warrss rosie and y. W.
Knight Talk About Wool aud Lead.
Specis Dispatch 20 the standard.
HELENA, Jan. a.-In q talk tonight
Arthur r, Curtin said: IL have. In pol-
itics, besn in sympathy with the prssent
administration. but I am opposcd to the
proposed tariff legislation regarding our
wool and lead as too abrupt and sweepiug.
The bill is unfair, as II provides for some
protectiou upon many products. OF the
East and leaves our raw materials entirely
without IL, The caanao should bc mors
deliosssse. am for the intsres,s of my
state without political fear or favor,
Warren Toole, when asked by q STAMP
ARD reporter how no stands on the Wilson
bill. said: "wcll. while have giyon DO
Iit,cal matters q great deal of attention of
late years. the question Of free wool and
free lead Is in my opinion 20 directly al.
lied with tho interests of Montana that Il
has occssioued mo to give the subjsrt
moro consideration than many other
things affected by the Wilson hill. have
read the principal arguments mado pro
and con on tho que stion Of frce wool and
FREQ lead, and In my Judgment those
against removing tho duty from II have by
far tho lest Of II. II seems to me that the
interests Of Montana are directly against
free wool and FREQ Load
L. w. KNIGHT said II would say am
a Montanan and for her best interests a.
q stats and for the best interests of our
whole country. Tariff for revenue, as
has been demonstrated by the republican
party for 10 years, rs the only salvation TO
all It's citizens and will purify the atmos-
phcre from fraud and corruption, trusts,
combines and uyudicatcs, which arc now
reducing our country to the lowest drcgs
of poverty and distress. The iutlicious
assessuent of tariff for revenue 10 the
only salvation for the future. And IL tho
Wilson bill is for the great welfare Of our
commonwealth Of Montana. its citizens
aud wage carners, as think IL Is, I will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10

wore plated or running shoes. AZ tho
frst camp the robbers stopped the posse
found somo torn letters buried In the
sand. When the pieces were put together
II was found they were addressed to Jack
Chapman. Judge Knowles ruled that
neither this torn lstter, nor tho warrant
issusd the Monday after tho ROBBERY,
were competsnt evidence. Tho witness
continued that Of another camp he found
watch charm. Il was the one taken
from Conductor Rapalje.
Little hog aud Duck Stead, two Indians
who were with the posse, gave an inter-
esting recount of the occurrences at the
cabin when the arrests wore made.
JaInes Moots. who is charged with the
sarno offsnsc. was called. Attorney Rus
sci objected to his being used as witness,
ON the ground that ho would incriminate
himself. District Attorney Weed said
Moots was n willing witness. Judge
Knowles decided to admit the testimony.
and Moots was sworn. In answer to q
question Of his lawyer, he said no testified
willingly IN the present case. Moots tes-
tiled that no FIRST met ZONES in Septem-
Der near Midvale. On the night Of Octo-
Der u thoy had camped at the cabin. On
tho morning of the ID posse OF neu came
up on run and shouted, "Hold mp your
hands and como out" No one came out
and the posse fired.
The shooting ceased for moment and
the order 20 come out was repeated. Wit
ness replied that he would como out if
they would treat him right. Tho answer
was that he would be used as gentle
man. Witness started out. but somo ono
fired from tho cabin. Then tho firing
outside commenced again and Witness
could not get out. When the firing finally
stopped the whole party left the cabin aud
started UP tho sido OF the mountain.
There werc himself, Jack Chapman, sam
Shcrmer and Charley Jones. As thoy
wore going away from tho cabin Jones
said be had shot and thought no had shot
. white man.
The witness did not know whethar Joncs
fired any shots or not. he understood
from tho party that they had held up n
Northern Pacific train aud they supposed
that was what the posse were after them
FOR. When tho firing got hot witness
rolled himself up In his blanket aud hid
behind log. Tho government res ted its
case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
Death OF Father Corrisau.

JERSEY CRY. Jan. o.-Rev. Patrick A.
Corrigan of Hoboken died this evening,
aged IS. In the events which have kept
the Catholic church in the United States
in turmoil for the past few years, Father
Corriqan took prominent part. He was
q vigorous supporter Of Archbishop Ire
land and the liberal and progressive ele-
ment, and at the time Of his death was as
widely known as any Catholic in the coun-
try.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10

wAsHIxoTos, Jan. o.--Tho advance
guard of the lead men, who will protest TO
congress against the lead schedule Of tho
Wilson bill, arrived in Washington to-day.
Congress will DO asked TO retain the rates
of tho Mckinley bill on lead ores, or sub
stitute some rate less radical than re-
iuction from Is per cent. to Of per
cent. per pound, and also to put lead in
silver ores on the same basis instead Of ON
on the free list, as proposed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10

The ascoodaucy OF the party pledGod - ~
peal that act. He declared: "You hAve
but 10 abandon the policy upon vhich yoa
have entsrsd, recommit this bill aud par
init the existing tariff regulations n re-
main undisturbed and all our industries
will quickly revive"
Burrows thsn took up the tari6 plank Of
the last democratic national plAtfcexn, and
compared IL with the South Caroline ordi-
nance Of notification. He then turned
and argued at length on the question Of
constitutionality Of the protectivs tarin,
citing Webster, Adams and Jeifssson in
support thereof. He declared that II the
present policy were carried out IL would
lead 20 individual disaster aud national
bankruptcy.
TIE FeEE LIST.
Tho speaker thcn took up tho fres Hist,
and proceeded to argue that tho farmer
had bsen especially selected for assault
and destruction. Free iron orc and free
wool would result In the destruction OF
focks and the closing Of mines, or the
lowering Of our condition to the level Of
foreign competitors; and whom the fiocks
were slaughtered and mines were closed
the foreigner would take advantage
of our helpless condition and i'm
pose upon us whatever burden
his cupidity might suggest. Turning to
the dutiable schedules he declared that
there is not ono in which some industry
will not he injured and many destroyed.
whilo not q single one would stimulate
any domestic industry or give employ
rnent to labor. Burrows then argued
against the substitution of ad valorem for
specific duties. The speaker concluded
with an eloquent picture of the present
depressed condition Of the country and
appealed 10 the democrats 10 abandon
the policy outlined in the bill.
GENERAL BLACK FOLLOWS.
At the conclusion Of Burrows speech
there was great outburst Of republican
applause, so long continued as to call for
n rebuke from the chair. Before order
was restored General Black OF Illinois
took the floor. He referred TO Burrows
picture OF the dire disaster In the country
and said the suffering depicted by him
existed after 80 years OF laws written by
his own party. In referring to tho state
Of affairs antecedant to the Inauguration
Of the protective policy, he declared that
no public and little private indebtedness
existed then. Hopkins, republican. Of
Illinois concluded the afternoon debate.
He proceeded to make long review OF tho
history of the tariff legislation In the
country. At $3.50 p. m. Hopkins secured
permission 10 make some supplemental
remarks tomorrow, aud then the house
took recess until so'clock this evening.
The first speaker at the evening session
was Haines, democrat. representing tho
Troy, y. Y, district. who made vigorous
protest against the Wilson bill. Wooncr,
republican, Of Pennsylvania; PsndIeton,
democrat, OF Texas, and Curtis. republi-
can, of New York, were the other speak
ers. =. .'-.I..s.g|
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
A Hid from peaal ~ ood.

DKADwoop, ;. d.. Jan. s.-The Dead
wood Athletic Club has decided to oder .
nurse OF $4,000 for tho corbett-Mitcheli
iirht. The club means business, and, II
the offer is accepted, Il will construct.
PAVILION to accommodate l2,o0 people.
PATSY Car. "A. furguson and sam
Schwar,zund, wealthy Deadwocd sports
are backing the club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
CONFIDENT MR.. WILLIS.
He Assures Hawaii That the Dsmocrstl
Party IL In Power % Stay.

Party is In Power % Stay.
SAN Francisco, Jan. a.-The following
additional news was brought by the
steamer Warrinoo. which arrived at Vic
ioria last night from Honolulu. On the
evening Of Dec. i6, Attorney General
Smith visited Minister Willis. During
the interview Willis said: "What, arc
you going to resist the wishes Of the Uni
ted Statesf Either Of those Japanese or
British ships could crush you. II they as
sume hostile attitude you would he conl-
pclled 10 apply for our protection"
Smith intimated that his government
could wait for a republican administra.
ton to grant annexation. Willis declared
that the democratic party was assured Of
20 years Of power, and that the --iu of
President Cleveland would prevail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
IN THE SENATE.
The Bill Disposing OF the Fort Masinnis
Reservation Passed Unanimouaiy.

Reservation Passed Cnantmouaiy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-At 4 30, after
spending the session up to that time In
routine business, the senate wont into ex-
ecutive session. Chandler had tried un-
successfully to get up his Hawaiian reso-
luton. aud Gray had given notice that be
would call up tho federal elections bill
this afternoon. The senate bill passed
withou. opposition providing for the dis
posal of the abandoned Fort Maginnis
military reservation in Montana under
the mining aud homestead laws for edu-
cational and other purposes.
At $50 the doors were reopened and the
senate took up the federal elections bill.
but NO one being ready TO speak on II, 10
went over until next week and tho senate
adjourned, In the executive session
Thursday was set for tho consideration Of
the Hornblower nomination.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
coLoRADo's EXTRA SESSION.


DENVER, Jan. 9.--Thc extra session of
the legislature meets at noon tomorrow.
From present indications tho session will
hc very short and the governors sugges-
tions viii receive little or no considera-
tion. Twenty-Five senators are commit
ted 10 the policy Of immediate adjourn
ment, and at caucus to-day they ap-
pointed committee 10 prepare an ad-
dress ernbodyinR the reasons for taking
this cnurse. In the house the vote on the
question of immediate adjournment was
very close. Most OF the populists, il is
said, will vote against the adjournment.
The republicans have majority OF one In
the house. but IL is not believed that they
can be induced TO favor immediate ad-
tournament. The state central committee
and both wings Of the democratic party
have adopted resolutions urging upon the
democratic members 10 vote for adjourn
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
Receiver Tor the Miago Niue.

MlppLrsuoRo. KY, Jan. &C. Nj. Hood
bury has been appointed receiver for the
Minro mine, tho largest coal and coke
company in tho South. The cause wss
failure to meet dead rents othe Amsriesn
association. The assets are about tp0"
coo; liabilities unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
Kicking on tn. Hills.

LONDON, Jan. ID. Henniker Heaton,
conservative member fer New South
Wales at the colonial aud Indian exposi-
iion in London, has formulated charges Of
gross mismanagcmcnt and wasteful eS-
pendituro against the British commission
nj the worlds fair. Sir Henry Trueman
Wood, secretary OF the commission. saws
the charges are bascless.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
TIES scHAEFER's AVERAGE.
Ives Makes Run OF %S7 and Defeats
slosson With Great Ease,

CHICAGO, Jan. a. Ives has tied
Schaefer's average Of 100, but not his 5s6
run. In the game tonight at the billiard
tournament Ives made 600 In six innings,
closing with run Of 4S7. Nearly all was
made with the anchor nurse. Ives got
this position Oh the 3lst shot, lost II at Isl,
regained it at ii2, lost IL again at i2s, and
then finished with very flne general bill
iards. in which he WAS materially helped
by an cgregious scratch. Ives and Schae-
fer play Tomorrow night. Score: Ives,
o, Is, &c, 90, o. lS7, total, COO; Slosson, I,
-, .. 81, o, total, 100. Averages; Ives, 100;
Slosson, 3s 40. High runs: Ives, is7;
SIosson 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10

Special Dispatch to the Standard
HELENA. Jan. at is reported tina, the
First National bank Of this city will re.
sumo business next week with q capital OF
81 10000. Several changes will be made
I'M the list of tho banks officers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan. e.-The executive
committee Of the house by q strict party
vote has decided the contested election OF
o'Neill VS.. Joy, Of the Eleventh Missouri
district, In favor Of o'Neill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
Aaron Reelected Cashier.
s.a-.a.t. o.. a.. SsarA.ra

HELENA. Jan. s.-No move, SO far as
can be learned. has yet been made In tho
matter between Aaron Herschtield and his
wife. IL has been learned tha, Herschneld
il In New York. lie was today reelected
cashier OF the Merchants bank.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10

BrAvER FaLLs. Pa, Jan. 9.-Peter Jack.
son. tho colorod heavyweight pupilist, n
here with q theatrical company. He was
seen to-day, but declined to give an opin-
ion Of Tho Corbeti- Mitchell Affair. Both
are good men, and it will bs hard nsht.'
he said. "Corbstt and have signed arti-
cles to fight next June. and no matter
What the outcome Of this battle with
Mitchell is, hope our match viii b .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
Tho s.xi.aw xia Knoct. oat D.rhi..

LEAvESwogru, Ram. Jan. s.-The drst
contest Of the Lcavenworth Athletic ssso-
citation came on at Crawford's opefs
house tonight for purse OF N.m. Tue
principals wore middlewsish,s. Martin
Durkin of st. Joseph and Patrick Purteii,
n Canadian, known as the Saginaw
Kid.r The fight lasted four and one-haf
minutes and ended in nurkin being
knocked out and completely out-elassed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
GOOD FOR JOHN LIS WIFE.
she Picks Up an lsdiaa cish asd kaseh'
the nlR Brnts sanssissA

BUFFALO, Jan. a.-The story Of John l.
suIIi,an's latest knockout has just lsaksd
out. On Saturday night John vent out 10
do tho town. lie drank heavily and
soon after returning TO his hotel great
crash was heard In his room. Johns wtSs
had chitied him and no in return had 49,
sauI.ed her. She defended hsrsek with
an Indian club. knocking hsr husband
ssnssless. II was daylight hefore hs
opened his eyes or showed sigma OF iife.
Mrs. sullivan says she struck her husband
harder than she intended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-10
A Hatch Of Ruga

BosroS, Jan. 9.-Tommy Ryan Of
bridgeport and Billy Smith Of Boston
fought six rounds for points 1T the Casino
tonight. II resulted in draw. Mike
Sears of Lewiston bested Tom Hehenan
of Boston In six rounds. Boyle Oksiily
of Cambridge defeated Harry DAly Of Aus
tralia in six rounds. sweeney Of Boston
knocked out Driscoli Of Cambridss. Dan
Murphy of Quincy defeated Jack Ward Of
Brockton In six rounds.
The Van Buren press., 1894-12-15
A TOMB OF LITERATURE.
The British Museum as q Repository II
Nearly Everything.


The Anal destination Of all things
cf sneh as are worth keeping at least
is not the grave; 1t Is, the British lid.
scum The grand, gloomy old build.
ing seems to stand between earthly
treasure and decay. Even Lady Char
lotte Schrelber's fans have come here
to settle down. The baffied moth will
rage with impotent fury around their
air-tight cases; and If it should find his
way in, he will probably taste some-
thing that will make him i'll. Even
the "handbills relating to Manchester,
17s0-1SO0," have reached his home OF
rest with the "play bills OF the Stan.
dard and Effinghah theaters." "
1t really does not bear thinking
about; everybody above the degree Of
''supef'' is imlnoftaiized, III sd far as
a line ii print caii. do it. The ch6ics
example of 'little-known viper"
from Austria has had to find his
way here. His anonymity is gone; they
have found a name for him and his
passion for the avoidance of the vulgar
now avails him naught. He was re-
ceived in exchange. What did they
give for him? 1t would be very curious
to See their list of equivalents in trans.
actions Of this sort.
Their ambition MS universal providers
extends of course from objects to men.
They seem to know where to lay their
hands on the man for every kind Of
work. 'sThe manuscript list Of the
scorpions has been nearly finished;"
the 'sawfies" have their biographer.
But for this the supply OF information
might fall short of the demand.
The public, in it's totality, knows
everything, and in due course no doubt
some one will come prepared with
searching questions on the Spanish
text of Estevan de Villegas, ION
the Life and Miracles of Our
Lord" The department of print
ed books will be ready for him;
the work came in last year. Three
Spanish grammars of Indian languages
also court inquiry with modest conf
dence, lone thousand six hundred
and nineteen visits have been made to
the Egyptian and Assyrian depart
ment BY students and Others They
have been assisted in their researches;
and 20, 1857 objects have been issued to
them for study" The $50 Babylonian
contract tablets of various periods may
possibly have to wait; but their turn
will surely come. o the infinite pa
thence of learning! Among the pur-
chases of the year are two copies Of
DR.. Daniel Sanders standard German
dictionary. with the supplement, ''con-
tanning probably not less than 10000
additions and corrections by the au-
thor, either in manuscript Or cuttings
from books and newspapers. And o
the infinite providence OF providence,
that even this labor should not be left
its appointed hand!-LoDdon News.
The Van Buren press., 1894-12-15
THE HANG OF A GOWN.

How the Masterpieces Of the Modistes
Can Best he Displayed.
Cultivate back. The styles Of this
winter are not meant for stoop-shoul-
dered persons or rounded backs. OF
course such women con try to wear
them, but, NO matter how rich the
gowns and wraps, they will not have
any style or "air" about their appear
ance. An ''air' is the best endowment
a woman can have. She may be rich,
but failure in appearance. She may
be given a face like an houri's, but II
she hasn't an 'air" she isn't complete
success.
One important feature Of an ''air" Is
"back." A "back" is within reach Of
almost any woman. When You have
learned how to stand, every morning
after your bath take the correct stand
ing position. If you have chest weights.
use those. II not, throw the shoulders
firmly back, till the blades almost
meet. Do that q number of times.
Then put them well back, draw deep.
full breath, and ma Ike the rotary mo-
tion with the shoulder joint that is
made in rowing. Repeat this whole
programme dozen times.
Preserve the correct position of the
knees, legs, back and shoulders when
walking, and remember to think while
you are walking and draw deep, long
breaths very often. Persist in this,
and you will be surprised to see the
change in the shape of your back. In
stead Of padding the top of the backs
of your dresses because the curves are
low down even with the bust line, your
dressmalser will be compelled to omit 1t.
and fit the backs Of your dresses to give
you more breathing space.
You will be on the road to acquiring
that fine shapely back which is the re-
ward Of women who spend dollars in
gymnasiums and swimming baths to
acquire it. Insist, moreover, that your
dressmaker shall give yousroom across
the top of the backs Of your dresses.
If you do this your waist will seem
more slender by contrast. Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1894-12-15
DIAMoND-SET
How q Jewel II Placed In the Most E6oo-
tive Position:

How q Jewel II Placed In the Most E6oo-
tive Position:
Few people outside the jewelry trade
have any idea how the brilliants they
buy and wear are fastened into their
settings, and great many retail jew
elers who have sold jewelry for years
are equally ignorant.
The art of setting jewels is compara-
lively simple, the skill of setter de-
pending on his knowledge of the
strength of material and the delicate
touch required, which can only be
gained by years of practice.
There are only four distinct methods
of setting diamond, though mount.
ings are made which involve two or
more of these methods. The most COM
mon is the clamp or claw setting. This
comes to the setter with every clamp
as straight and square as fence
picket He imbeds this mounting,
whatever 1t may be, in warm shellac
on the end of stick (six inches OF
broomhandle is generally used), leav-
ing the setting exposed. This cools
and holds the delicate pieces Of jewel.
ry firm in all parts. He then, with a
thin file, sharpens all the clamps,
bringing them up to sharp points
Then, with a scauper or graver shaped
like a chisel (all of his cutting-tools are
miniature chisels of different shapes),
he digs out boaring or shoulder for
the edge of the stone on the inside on
each clamp; he now. with pair OF
sharp-pointed pliers, bends the clamps
inward or outward as they happen to
require, until the stone will just
squeeze into the circle Of clamps.
Then the stone is pressed firmly down
until the edge rests squarely on the
bearing Of each clamp.
This leaves the ends of the clamps
sticking up past the edge of the stone.
The next step is to push all these ends
over the edge and burnish them tight.
A pushing tool is used for this, piece
of soft steel about three inches long,
filed to small square end and fitted
in round handle. When the clamps
are all firm in their places, they are
bright-cut, as the term is. The clamps
are trimmed to point with three cuts,
two on the sides and one on the top.
The setter cuts away from the stone,
and must be careful not to dig toe
deep into the gold or he will push the
whole clamp away from the stone.
then, to make good job, the stone
must come out and the clamp be bent
inward again.
Some who manufacture the finest
goods do not believe in bright-cutting
clamps on rings, as the sharp edges
left are very severe on gloves worn
over them. A setter employed by These
firms merely files the clamp to point,
and the polisher bluffs it round on TOP
when the work gets its last finish.-N
| Y. Ledger.