davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
CATTLE AND PLACERS.
over On the East side There is Much of
Interest Going On.

Interest Going On.
GREAT FALLS, May l3.-A few days
since the members Of tho Moccasin and
Cone Butte Round-up association OF the
Judith Basin held meeting at Lewis
town. There was good representation,
nearly every outfit in the association be-
Ing represented. Among those present
were: Doc" Frields OF the Horse Shoe
bar. A. Hash Of Bar H, LON Reed. II. l.
Mudd, J. l.. Stuart. Governor Brooks, r.
T.. Hamilton. W. ID. Deaton, Andrew
Fergus, j. T. Pierson, Joe King and many
others. Lem Slater of Bar French was
elected captain. Tho mavericks for the
ensuing year were sold TO Herman Often
at 81. so per head. Tho time for starting
on the spring roundup was fixed for June
1. with the Circle Bar outfit, the starting
point TO be at Lower Crooked creek. Tho
last fall accounts were settled and various
matters of interest to the cattlemen dis
cussed. Governor Brooks offered his
resignation as president of the association.
but il was not accepted, and for another
year he will remain at the head Of the as
sociation and J. L. Stuart will continue as
secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
FOR THE MOTHERS SAKE.
One OF tho saddsi, aud strangest Trnge-
dies Ever Recorded.

VIENNA, May IA sad affair occurred
here to-day. A poor widow named Jera-
bck has two children, a girl and boy,
aged II and years respectively. Tho
woman was compelled to work hard to
support herself and children.
The children decided to kill themselves
and thus relieve her of the burden of their
support. To-day they went to one Of the
bridges spanning the Danube and mounted
a parapct. Then they hastily kissed each
other and, claspinc hands, jumped into
the river. Before assistance could reach
them their bodies were swept out Of sight
When the mother returned from her
work she found her lodgings deserted.
She found note in which the children
said that as they were only burden to
hor they had decided to commit suicide.
The widow Is frantic. II is feared she
will be incurably insane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
HILL WILL SEE DEBS.
They Think In 1T. Paul All will End
We'll Yet.

Sr. PAUL, May l3.-The situation on tho
Great Northern is unchanged to-day.
President Hill said he would gladly re-
ceive President Dcbs OF tho American
Railway union on his arrival here to-mor-
row morning. A. that time another con-
ference will be held and all express great
confidence In the result.
Tonight tho mon say that unless their
demands are granted 10y Mr.. Hill to-mor-
row and all the strikers are reinstated
they will strike tomorrow night.
The American Railway union men OF
this city say they will handle no Pullman
cars during the continuance of the strike
at Pullman, and that none of their men
will run trains carrying Pullman cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
Death Of Patrick Tarre'.

Butte, May l3.-The many friends in
Butte OF Patrick II. Farrell will greatly re-
gret to learn'of his death. which occurred
"a few days ago at his home near Dayton,
Ohio. Mr.. Farrell was employed in tho
Office of the Hennessy Mercantile COM
pnny here for aoou; a year and during
that tune made many friends. tie went
from here To Hamilton. where he held re-
sponsIble position with tho Bitter Root
Development company for over year.
He returned to his home about Is months
ago broken down in health, and ho never
rallied.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
A New scheme for silver.

WASHINGTON, May l3,-Representatiye
Patterson of Tennessee has introduced
in the house a bill providing among other
things for the issue of short-term 2 per
cent bonds redeemable in coin, the pro-.
ceeds TO be used for maintaining the par.
ity between gold and silver for abolishin2
the tax on the circulating notes OF the
state banks. making the tax on national
bank notes 4 OF l per cent, allowing tho
national banks TO issue circulation
equal to tho par value OF the bonds de.
posted with the treasury. and to coin into
standard dollars S55. .i56.537 out of the sill.
yer bullion now in the treasury, purchased
under the Sherman act. The coinage is
TO become a part of the general cash in
the treasury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
FOR DECORATION DAY.
The a. 4. Il. VIII lake Charge OF the
Arrangements at Great Falls.

The q. 4. Il. VIII lake Charge OF the
Arrangements at Great Falls.
special Dispatch TO the stan
GREAT FAILS, May l2.-Last evening
the members of the 6. A. h. held q meet
ing 10 perfect arrangements for the
proper observance of Decoration day.
Charley Webster presided and it was de.
cided that G.. II. stanton aud sam Stevens
will deliver orations; vocal music will be
furnished bY 4. c. Coleman and others;
Rev. J. %. Reid and Rev. Father Dolls will
invoke divine blessings. The formal ex.
ercises will be held at the opera house on
the evening Of Wednesday, May 30 The
following committee OF arrangements was
appointed: Captain W. Ii. Stafford.
{. T.. Thaycr aud Charles Veg.
ncr. Like committees will be ap-
pointed by the W. Il. c. and
:. Of Y. Father Dolls will preach ths
memorial sermon on the Sabbath preced'
ing Decoration day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
Colored Democrats.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-The annual
convention of tho national negro demo
cratic league will be held at Indianapolis
commencing July ;. State conventions
will be held in the various states ON the
first Tuesday in June to select two dele
gates and Two alternates TO represent
each state At the national convention.
The call for the convention will be issued
in few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
DEPUTIES BY THE SCORE.

Joe Pipkham Will Soon Have Half OF
Idaho Under Arms.
Special Dispatch to tho Standard
NAMpA, Idaho. May l3.-United States
Marshal Pinkham arrived here from
North Idaho this afternoon and deputized
30 marshals to go east TO Montpelier to
deal with the Coxeyites held at that point.
Every man is well provided with ammuni-
tion and a Winchester. More marshals
have been deputizcd at Mountain Home,
Shoshone and Pocatello. The railroad
company. through the court officials, are
evidently going to try to run the road
ouce upre
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14

BUTTE, May i3.-Waltcr Lamb, repre-
scnting the Warle-Jamcs company, Is in
the city. The company will appear at
AIaguire's in this city for five II gais and a
matinee. beginning one week from to-
morrow. The, Will play "JG.ius Caesar" I"
"Fraucisci d'E,nuui.' 'Oihcl!o," The
LIONS Mouth" aud "Dlmon and rytu-
las" II vii. be tho attraction OF the
season, anl crowded houses IRE assured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
STUCK ON THE SHORT LINE.

The 'Coxeyites Are Giving Idaho n Heap
of Trouble sure Enough.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
BOISE. Idaho. May l3.-Some 20 deputy
United States marshals, under the lead Of
Major sPinkham. all armed with VIM
chesters. left Boise this afternoon for
Nampa and other points along the Short
Line to prevent the Coxeyites from riding
on the cars. They are abandoning all
efforts to get through OH other lines and
coming over the Short Line in great num-
bers. Earnest efforts are being made to
stop any further movement of this con.
tingent through Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
IRELAND'S CHAMPIONS.
Tho Nationalist Held an Enthusiastic
Meeting Yesterday.

Tho Nationalist Held an Enthusiastic
Meeting Yesterday.
LIVERPOOL, May IA meeting of the
Irish nationalists was held here to-day ut
which T. p. O'Connor, NJ. p, presided.
Justin Mccarthy made speech in which
he congratulated his hearers on the sue
cess oi the convention Of the league held
in Liverpool yesterday.
He mado an appeal for funds, saying
that the recent collapse and financial dis
tress in the United States and Australia,
and the reports of dsunion among the
anti.Parnelhtes had to some extent de-
prived them Of financial support. They
could not hope for success without tho
sinews of war.
John Dillon followed Mccarthy. He
dilated on the responsibility that would
devolve on those opposing the evicted
tenants bill IL it should fail of passage.
Michael Davitt and several Irish members
OF the commons spoke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
ADxiou. TO = S.ttie.

CLEVELAND, May l3.-About 81 coal
miners. who are 10 attend the conference
with the operators, have thus far arrived
in this city. They arc all, however, auNi-
Gus to arrive at an amicable agreement
with the operators.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
WORkMsN WCRSTED.
The Police Got the Best of Them In
sorimmsge mt Vienna.

sorimmage mt Vienna.
VIENNA, May ia meeting of work.
men was held here to-day, in which some
OF the speakers INDUCED in violent Ian
guage against the authorities. The police
were present and attempted 10 disperse
the gathering, but met with determined
resistance.
II was finally found necessary TO sum.
mon reinforcements before tho hall could
be cleared. Several scrimmages occurred
between the police and workingmen. in
which the latter came out worsted. The
hall was at last emptied of its occupants,
who became comparatively quiet when
they found themselves on the street with
strong police force in the viciEity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
LOOKING FOR A FIGHT.
MarshaIs and Deputies Expected to Clash
ht Groom River.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. May l3.-A posse of
Of United States deputy marshals left
here on n special train to intercept the
army of industrials now coming cast on a
stolen Union Pacific train. Orders have
been issued TO recover the train and arrest
the leaders. A fight is looked for At Green
River
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14

wAsHISuToS. May g The white house
is without amy distinguished occupants
Followin: the departure OF the president
Mrs. Cleveland lett this evening with hei
two daughters for Buffalo, \. Y, whcrI
she will make brief visit to her mother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
BOUND TO STOP 1T.
Tn lon Pacific officials Won't Let Any
More Coxeyites Ride.

More Coxeyites Ride.
BOISE. Idaho, May lS.-The experiment
of permitting the Coxeyites 10 ride under
the protest Of the Union Pacific has proven
n failure. and change Of front has been
made. The news Of the fact that squads
were sailing along SO smoothly has started
hordes from tho west and the company
has shut down.
This afternoon 20 armed deputy mar
shals left here TO clear tho trains on the
main line. They met Marshal Pinkham
at Nampa but their destination Is not
known. II is supposed they have gone to
Montpelier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
They stole a Tran At Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, Idaho. May ia small
band of the so-called industrials under
command Of Tom Callahan, that arrived
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14

here yesterday, stole an engine and six
cars. from the Union Pacific road this
morning and started east at 8: AS o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-14
A ROSE ON A STEM.
Kansas People Didn't Like HIS Style so
They strung Him Up.

KANSAS CITY, May l3.-George Rose,
who murdered Assistant Postmaster Kuhl
at Cottonwood Falls, Kan, Thursday
evening, was taken from the jail by n mob
last night and lynchcd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26


Natchez Democrat: Judge j. l..
Dagg, of Vidalia, received 4 tele.
gram from New Orleans annOunc.
log the sudden death 10 that city
of Capt. G. g. Duke. and stating
that the remains wOnld he up on
the steamer Natchez Friday morn>
ing for GnaI interment IN the Mats
chez cemetery. Captain Duke was
the father of the late Hon. Charl s
5. Duke, the predecessor of Judge
Dagg as the Judge of the District
Court Of COuc0rdia and Catalonia
parishes, and was a gentleman
widely known and highly esteemed
Throughout North Louisiana. For
very many years he was CLERK ot
the court of ,iatahOula parish, ana
could have held the position tor an
Indrt1nite time. so highly was be
Thought of 10y the people over there.
but he voluntarily rrlinqrished II
some tune since. He has HumbeI
of relatives In Louisiana, aud 10
them the Democrat prUf1crs it,
sympathies.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26
HVGH TULLIs. EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION s2 PER ANNUM.


Adv easements will be charged 81 80
per square for the frs: insertion and
Is cents each subsequent insertion.
Legal dvertisements-The law regu
iates these advertisements. Thirteen
Ines solid minion con stitutes square
for which 81 for the first and 80 cents
')r each subsequent insertion is at
owed.
Contributions-The columns Of the
Gazette being devoted to Political Agri-
'ultural Industrial and Social news, we
nvite contributions on all such subjects
Cards-One square or less, one year
$1,000 three months Sl.OO.
Obituaries, etc, charged for at regu-
ar advertising rates.
For Personal Articles. when admitted
all double advertising rates in adj
vance and full name Of author m st be
signed.
Local notices 20 cents per line.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26

It was amusing to watch the
frantic Efforts of large number OF
the recent converts to ReDublican>
ism to embrace Governor MrKinle,
when he finished his sI'eerh the
other night, Had it not been fCr a
muscular policeman several hun.
dred enthusiastic indiyiduls wOnld
have fallen on McKinley's neck and
We, t to the utter destruction of his
collar ana shirt frOnt.-States
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26

An idea ~ the wide range of In>
trrests involved In Texas can De
gathered froia the fact that while u
drainage convention 10 in session
in the eastern part Of the State, a, =
rangrments are being made tor an
Irrigation convention IN the west
erucSan Antonio Express,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26
CLOTHES

That have the style tit aud 6nlsh
that characterize well dressed men,
need not cost any more than the
other kind. Our stock OF FALL
and WINTER CLOTHING for men Is
simply perfect. Both cutaway aud
sack SUITS IN all the latest fabrics,
aud all tull of STYLE. We are the
sole VlcksburG agents for tue Dun.
LAP HA"s
SEPT WARNER & SEARLES co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26
A Million Friends.

A TREND IN need Is n friend IL
deed. and not less than one million
people have found lnsr sucb friend
IN DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs aud Colds -
II YOU have never used Ibis G,raI
Cough Medlcip", Que trial will coD-
vince you q has won.iri u
curative powers im all diseases ot
Throat. Chest and Lang. Each
bottle IL guaranteed to 10 all bar
il G a,med or none, Will tie refund
I'd. TTia' bottles free AT j. p. KER.
suAw's Drng store. Large bottles
500 aud Sl.9O.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26
Monday, December Sd, 1894.

MVuudys OVVVmuVs ous hO"f'
sealed proposals for the blre OF all
cOnvlcts from said parish coming
within the provisions of SAID act.
the term of the contract tor such
hire to bp two years beginning on
said 81 December. 1894.
On said ia, bids will be- opened IN
public session Of the Boari and the
contract awarded to the big hest
bidder.
Uud-r said ar' ronvnfS are di
i'd. in q ,vo ,la>srs. FiIst class,
males over eighteen aud On'rr Ill
y five years OF age; se.r"nd>cldN-.
al. otHer cow c,s, aud The
wages of cOnvIuts ot the tir>f-' lass
are fixed AT bet wern five an.l tl!lrrn
collars per month aud Oi ciih,lc'>
I'll TUE StCbDh.CldSS at wv WIN ' Wv
aud ten dollars per month. Dh!>
,lers should Indicate in their pro.
IOsals the amoant bid tor the re.
spective classes OF c"nvIcts.
The contracts awarded by the
Police Jury shall be subject tn such
rules and regulations for the work
ing, guarding aud satr-EeePing,
clothing. housing and sustenaoce OF
c"n,,cts and for their discipline
when idle or refractory. as the said
Police Jury may from time to time
adopt.
All proposals shonld I've directed
to the Clerk of the POl:c- jury at
ST. Joseph, La. aud endorsed
." Proposal for hire of cohvicts. "
The Police Jury reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Beard.
JOHN MURDOCH, President.
Hugh Tullis. Clerk.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 1894.
MCKINLEY ATNEW ORLEANS

Gov WIN. Mckinley, of Ohio.
author Of the celebrated tariff bill.
which bear bis name and aspirant
for the Republican nomination for
the Presidency spoke to an an>
dience of eight thousand people in
New Orleans last Saturday night.
We have carefully read the
speech and from a Democratic point
OF view 1t ia q good one.
Mckinley Ia the leading exponent
10 his party of the Republican hoc>
trIne ui protection. While In Con.
Rress he was the recognized leader
of bis party and IS serving hIs secs
Ond term as Governor OF the great
Republican State of Ohio He is
now a pronounced aud prominent
candidate for the Presidency.
Certainly if any man is qualified
to strongly present the protection
idea. Mckinley 10 that man.
Yet his New Orleans speech must
serve only the more strongly to ex.
pose the weakness of the protection
argument. The juggling with facts
IN which the distinguished speaker
INDUCED and his disingenuous and
speciOus conclusions damn his
cause aud stamp him as dema.
gOgue, Who, while pretending to
instruct the people is really seeking
TO misIead them.
The truth. IS that Mckinley was
in a peculiarly trying position 10
New Orleans.
Coming there at the invitation of
the boiling sugar planters. but de-
barred by his political ambitions
from giving these benefciaries of
protection any promise of future
rewards from the Republican party.
he was really out Of place.
The sugar planters have joined
forces with the negroes and become
Republicans solely for the dollars
and cents they expect to get by
changing their prlftics.
Gov. McKinley's geDeralities as
to the beauties of protection fell
upon cold ears. The late "COl,"
Mccall and his brother ''sugar
teats" are business men In politics.
There Is absolutely no sentiment
about them. Even the negro guess
tlon In Southern politics, according
to them is mere sentiment.
We can imagine the slckly smile
which they interchanged when the
man whom they had brought a
thousand miles to talk about the
cold cash their new politics would
put ~ their pockets, dilated on the
higher wages brought about by
protection, but never said word
about their "pay."
The High Priest of protection
has come and gone, He had a big
meeting. There we're bonhres aud
illuminatIons and beautiful decora-
tons about the building IN which
he spoke paid for by the "sugar.
teats' with money donated them
10y 1.-The taxpayers of The country
Bot the fires and lamentations are
ont, the decor ATOMS have dlsap>
peared vnd gloom reigns IN tue
camp Of the new converts TO Re-
publicanism. For Mckinley didn'l
say a word about "tdelr pay"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26

The McCalls are "rpsigners" az
we'll AZ "jiners." Mar'se Hurry has
struck the Governors stai a fatal
elow by rendering MIA resignation
as a "Kurnel' aud paraly zrd the
Board OF Supervisors OF the l.. s. U.
ny dlvOrcing himself from that
body ot excellent citizens. Meas
time Bre'r Richard. With Rrpnbli>
can ~arNpaint Oil his face aud sugar
bounty in his mind, is prancing
around, determined upon the an>
Inhalation of the Atcbafalaya Levee
Board. Gov. Foster, here is our
band 10 this, your hour of unsprak-
able. agOnIzed bereavemeDt.-West
Baton Rouge Sugar Planter.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26
Stantuu Gulleat.
FOR YOUNG LADIES'
NtTGFFE NJSS'

A select college Of high grade unden"mina
tional. formed and equipped for the higher edu-
cation Of girls. The best facilities In all depart
ments. Teachers trained In the best conservs'
tories. Musical department; supplied with new
pianos Of the best make. and under the snper-
Wis Jon of Miss Prince, late pupil Of Herr Zwint-
scher Of the Royal Conservatory OF Leipsc. The
most beautiful and attractive of the many beau.
'ifuI stes in Natchez, convenient to churches Of
all denominations.
First Session begins Oct. LIST, 1894.
For pr spectus or other information address
MISS LOUISA PRINCE,
Lady Principal.
IA.G. campbell, President.
Or {REv. GHAS MORRIS, Vice Pres.
wv, P, STEWART, Sec. and Treas.
sug24 Board OF Trustees.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26
NOTICEOF ELECTION.
An election will b,. held at Rrs>
tors Store on
Monday, December 9Th, 1894.

Monday, December 9TH, 1894.
to take the sense of thp voters Pntit'>
ed to vote within the LaEe Brnen
Drainage District a. to the lev! ing
of a tax of IL mills on the dollar.
iOT the year 1894, on all the immOs
able property in said district tor
the purposes OF said district.
The polls will he open from 8 AN.
70 8 y. M. aud all persons who own
and are assessed for immovable
property 10 said district are entitled
to vote.
JOHN MURDOCH.
President Police jury.
Oct5 tnov5
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26
NOTICE.

Notice ~ :.rIrnA gir-n that he
huntIng aud trapping OF parlsilers
Is forbidden on The Os cola, B"udu
rant, Botru, Bay. Mound. A,ohdair
aud Mt Araral plantations.
All trespassers Will be prosecuted
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26

Hon. Cbas. +. Buck, DemOcra'ir
nominee for Congress IN the Cd
District is making n splendid cams
piIgp aud shows himself to he II
speaker # fne ability. He will win.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26
Oct5 tnOv5
PROPOSALS FOR HIRING con-
VICTS.

Acting under the authority OF
Acc No. 90, OF 1894, Of the General
Assembly, the Police Jury of Ten
sas parish will receive until IL IN
o'clock on
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-10-26

Young Half Bred jersey Cows with
Calves at side. Prices Moderate. Also
Pair Jersey Heifers 2 years old.
sep7-4t J. E, SLICER.