davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10

NEW YORK, June "a finer day or q
finer track could not have been discovered
for to-day's racing at Morris Park. and an
excellent card brought a large attendance,
probably greater than ever before this
year. Tho chief interest was in the To-
bogganslide handicap, in which tho best
horses IN America were engaged. Five
furlongs-Armitage won, Fondoline seq
ond. Treveyan third; time, 80. Mile
and one furlong-Sport won, Redskin Sec
ond, Lowlander third; time. l :53. Larch-
mont stakes, six furlongs-Paladin won,
Keenan, second, Mirage third; time,
i:llI.. Toboggan stakes. six furlongs-
Correction won, Roche second, Stonenell
third; time, :l0H. Ono mile-Tom Skid
more won, Speculation second. George
Beck third; time. | 40. Five furlongs-
Ella Reed won, Canterbury second, Lisa
third; time, .O01.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
HE WOULDN'T TELL.
The Sugar Trust People Not Giving Ou'
Much Information These Days.

,,-,
A"' saE rus ~ ~ s
"" '"'"' ","''
WAshiNsroN, Sune ,h n. shamp,
man, OF ,ne Ne" iorh urohe,aRe urn oi
moore @ ocn'ey' was peio'e '"1 'n'esuRa,
tioh conifni''ee again 'o-uay. he uoe,'hci
10 answer questions concerning MS nrm
nanuiings oi sugar s'oeA' a"u seNvu ",h'
to consult counsel. lie saw Jud2e oheiia-
barger OF this city last night anu obtained
q written opinion from him as to his legal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
GROWING OJIETER.
] he Coal str!ks L. Dragging Along
With some Fighting.

1he Coal str!ks L. Dragging Along
With some Fighting.
PITTsBuRG, June 9.-There has been no
disorder at any point for As hours. Tho
report of the strikers firing on the depu-
ties at Manown is entirely without found
alton. At Mckeesport order prevails. Tho
deputies have possession of the plants.
In the coke region there has been no
serious outbreak for several days.
COLUMBUS, June "a report Is received
here that the miners at Salineville, on the
Cleveland and Pittsburg division Of the
Pennsylvania road, captured coal train
and wrecked fast freight to-day.
SUMERsEr, June 9.-Last night the
TIpples. Brubaker and Coleman mines,
near Berlin, were destroyed by dynamite.
Last night was the first time at the several
works when the force has not been work.
ing. II is supposed the outrage was com.
mittcd by strikers from Garnet.
CENTRAL City, ky., June "a large
crowd of miners arc here to meet tho OPP
orators in a joint caucus. 1t Is believed
the strike will be ended to-day as far as
the Kentucky miners are concerned.
WHEELING, W. Va, June 9-Five com.
panies of West Virginia militia arrived
to-day and moved on Boggs' Run yards.
Tho rioters retreated but placed obstruc.
tons at dozen places along the road.
The Baltimore q Ohio lines are now COM
pletely under guard from Moundsville to
Cambridge. nearly 30 miles. At the Ohio
county line the militia were met by sew.
eral hundred men, women and boys and
volley of stones and bricks hurled at
them. One militiaman was badly hurt.
PANA. ILL.,, June s.-Mobs of striking
coal miners are in camp three miles
northwest of this city provisionsd for q
weeks stay, and they announce they will
not break camp until they can get con-
ference with those working in the pits at
this place.
The mayor has called upon all male
citizens over Is years Of age to aid in en-
forcing the laws and ordinances Of the
city. The deputy sheriff's will sleep on
their arms tonight in anticipation of q
hostile move by the invaders. 1t is
thought battle may be fought tonight.
PERIS, ILL.,, June 9.-The board of su.
pervisors OF Taswell county held special
meeting to-day and directed the sheriff TO
notify the mine operators to resume work
and they would be protected by force II
necessary. A Gatling gun was ordered
from Chicago. The sheriff, with posse
of 70 armed men. and committee, pro
ceeded to Bartonville TO arrest more
miners.
MckEEsPoRT, Pa, June 9.-Tho only
matter which disturbed the equanimity OF
the tube work strikers to-day was the re-
ports that suits had been instituted
against the leaders IN Tuesdays riots. II
| is understood that charges of riot and in.
timidation will be preferred against quite
a number who are said to have been fore.
most in the disturbances, not only Tues.
day but Wednesday also.
PITTsBuRG, June 9.--Two thousand river
miners marched 10 Munhall and forced
the men out at the Barbour, Bath, Hayes,
Wood, Bort and Wisely mines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
.SILVER'S POOR CHANCES
4 German Politician Thinks There's No
Hope Of an Agreement
THEY CAN'T AGREE ABOUT 1T
He Says the Difference OF the In
terests OF European Countries
Precludes the Possibility
OF an Understanding.
Copyrighted is,, by the Associated rres,.

Copyrighted 1891 by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 9.-Herr Ludwig Bam-
berger, an eminent authority upon the
question of bimetallism. and n member of
the silver commission. declares that after
II days OF earnest discussion, that no
tangible result was arrived at, but the
meetings OF the commission have fur
nished overwhelming proof that in the fu-
ture no conference. either national or in
ternational, will arrive at different re-
suit.
According to Herr Bamberger, an un.
derstanding upon bimetallism seems to
him impossible between the different
states of Europe, including England, nor
without England. He says the difference
OF the interests of the different countries
precludes any satisfactory agreement.
Referring TO the report from Washing
ton that Germany had protested against
the decision Of the United States TO place
diiferential duty of one-tenth Of n cent
on sugar imported into the United States
from countries granting bounties to the
sugar growers, and that the German gov
ernmcnt has threatened reprisals against
certain American imports, namely, pork.
tne NOTu DfWscHe ZrthHy to-uay says 'hc
report is false. and probably emanates
from Americans interested in the sugar
trade. and who are desirous Of stirring up
American feeling for tho furtherance of
their selfish designs.
The socialist boycott of the brewers of
this city and vicinity. which was supposed
TO be on the point of collapse. owing TO
the ridicule cast upon IL by tho fact that
the socialist leaders had been proved 10
be drinking boycotted beer, has revived
with redoubled vlgor. The leaders of the
boycott have announced that any grocery
or other store Offering such boyco,ted
beer bottled for sale. will forthwith be
proclaimed by the boycott committee.
The Congo government, through tho
German minister at Brussels. has repu-
dated the least desire to offend Germany
by the conclusion of the agreement with
England.
Emperor William leaves Kiel on board
the imperial yach, of June q. His majesty
has invited Herr Hulson, manager Of the
Royal theater at Wiesbaden, to accom-
pany him. Herr Hulson Is an expert at
dong tricks at cards, and Emperor
William takes considerable pleasure in
seeing such tricks performed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
MAY KEEP 1T UP.
senators Want to Agree, but They Like
to Jangle.


WASHINGTON, June 9.-The early hours
Of the session of the senate were marked
by quite a lively discussion. The main
point at issue was the time alleged by
Vest to be consumed by the republicans.
Although the senate was operating under
the fiye-minute rule, the republicans may
not find il difficult to discuss each para
graph and each amendment as long as
they desire and tho debate which followed
the first paragraph taken up was con-
demned by the democrats in severe terms.
1t was asserted the republicans were abus-
ing the agreement.
However, during the day considerable
progress was made on the bill. The agri-
cultural schedule, which has been hang
ing fire several days, was finally disposed
of and schedule I'll, |" spirits, wines and
liquors, was entered upon. The feature
of the schedule was the withdrawal in
many instances OF the Jones ''compro-
mise" amendments. allowing the COM
mittee amendments of the original house
provisions to stand.
Tho senate went into executive session
and another fiye-minute arrangement was
made TO begin Monday to complete tho
schedule under consideration. A short
executive session preceded adjournment
at :l5 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10

Butte, June 9.-It is at last positively
announced that Effie ElIsler's appearance
at MaGures Is fixed for three nights Of
this week, beginning Thursday evening.
when she will appear in her new play,
Doris" On Friday evening she will APP
pear in her famous impersonation OF
Ha=ei Kirke, with C. W. Couldock in his
great character of Dunstan Kirlss. The
same will be given at the Saturday matt
nee. Saturday evening "A Woman's
Powe er" will be the attraction. The COM
pany played in Anaconda the past two
nights and leave Sunday morning forGreat
Falls. IL is positively one Of the best
attractions that ever visited the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10

Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard
HELENA, June Bids for the sewerage
and water systems for Fort Harrison were
opened to-day. There were Is bidders.
For the sewerage system tho figures
ranged from $1,000 to more than 1900.
The lowest bid was slo,657.1s by Fred
Yungren and the highest was SIS, ,s95.7l by
johnson d Llnquist. For the fort water
system the bids run from sl7 900 to s2s 900,
the lowest being ID. p. Workman for S17.-
4i6.26. and the highest S2s s,i34.35 by Stur-
rock & Preuitt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
DELIGHTFUL.
Boulder Masous Give Their Friends
Good Time.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
BOULDER, June o. Tho annual ball
given by the Masonic order occurred last
night at the Springs and was attended by
a very large crowd from different points
in the state. Tho dance hall and hotel
were decorated highly with mammoth
flowers and flags, and tho silk dresses and
diamonds set oil tho occasion very pret-
tily, while the music was splendid.
About 4 o'clock in the morning the peo-
pie began to return home, and verybody
was loud in their praises OF the Masonic
order for the evenings entertainment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
Good BYE to Kelly.

CAIRO, H., June 9.-The shotgun quar-
autine which has been maintained against
Reduced to destiiution and his men de-
serting IN large numbers, Kelly accepted
proposition from the citizens TO march
out at ) p, IN. He received two days ra-
tons and transportation for baggage to
the county line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
A De.persts Battle.

GUTHRIE. .. T., June 9.-News has
reached here from tho Seminole country
of a desperate battle between the deputy
marshals of the Fort Smith court and a
band OF thieves in which one officer was
seriously wounded and two Of the thieves
were killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
FROM OLD ALBION.
They Say lyman L. Alive-Justios Cols-
ridge Very sick

ridge Very Sick.
LONDON, June 9.-Chief Justice Cole
ridge, who has been seriously III for some
time. passed a bad night and is very much
exhausted.
Right Rev. Charles Arthur Hervey,
bishop OF Bath and Wells, died to-day.
The publishers Of p. ]. Tynan's book,
"Irish National Invincibles and Their
Times" have informed the 81. James Ca
sette that lyman is alive and they are pre-
pared to prove 1t.
The Field says IL Is stated that George
Gould had an interview with the Prince Of
Wales and they have arranged for series
Of matches between the princes cutter
Brittanica and Gould's sloop yacht vigi-
LIANT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
John Cowan Took the PrIrr.

Special Dispatch TO the staniard
HELENA, June 9.-The state shooting
tournament closed here to-day. Cowan of
Butte won the individual live-bir,l cham-
pionship, the shoot being at is birds. The
score was: Cowan, 10; Twohy and Tuitle,
Il; Ruger, 10; Rockefeller, l2; Bartlett,
Rodgers and II. p. Kennett, IL; S. II. Ken
nett and Knight, 10; Finn, 0; Fisk and
Dennison, 8,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
WALSH HAS A SCHEME.

To Bring the Southern states to the NO
tics of the World.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Senator Walsh
of Georgia to-day introduced a bill for tho
permanent location in Washington Of an
exposition, to be an establishment for the
display of the products and resources Of
the southern states and territories, and
creating commission to consist of the
postmaster general, the secretary Of the
interior and the secretary Of agriculture,
to make a plan for proper exposition
congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10

PRESCOTT, ArIz., June "a very inn
portant legal decision was rendered by
United States JunGe Hawkinson to-day on
petition Of the Postal Telegraph company
to the court having jurisdiction over the
receiver of the Atlantic q Pacific railroad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10

cred. and the only amendment adopted
was that establishing the ouapaw agency
in the Indian territory, which was consol-
dated with the Union agency at Murko-
gee by the pending bill. There was very
small attendance and at J 3:35 adjournment
was taken on account Of lack of
quorum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
Il, wul A.. n Good Game,

Butte, June 9.-The Helena base ball
team will play the Buttes in this city on
Miners union day, June l3. Freeman
and Harrington will be the battery for the
Buttes. The game will be called at 8
o'clock p. M. Ladies' will be admitted
free. Il will be d rafting game aud every
body who enjoys good baseball should be
on hand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
NASTY BUSINESS.
Insulting Letters sent to Ladies' who
Are on the Side Of Decenoy.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 9.-It is learned
to-day that many prominent ladies OF
this city who took a leading part In the
antiBreckinridge protest at the opera
house here several weeks ago have been
warned through letters mailed from
Pittsburg that there are skeletons" in
their closets and that they could not afford
to take part in such "detestable proceed
ings against Colonel Breckenridge" The
letters were sent from Lexington TO the
Pittsburg postmaster with request that
he RENAL them 10 Lexington as addressed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10

OMAHA, June 9.--The drought in Ne
braska has been broken. Last night great
quantities of rain fell. To-day il contin-
ues raining. The downpour will save
about Gu per cent of the wheat, 10 per
cent. of the oats and assures a good crop
OF corn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
Dick crokerGI.,to Iurop..

NEW York. June a-Richard Croker,
accompanied BY his sons, Richard, jr.,
and Herbert. sailed to-day on the steamer
Umbria for Liverpool. Croker expects to
remain abroad nearly all summer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10

in Arizona, to compel the latter company
to extend to the former the right Of way
along Its track, and render other assist.
ance necessary In building telegraph lines
through Arizona. The decision was in
favor of the Postal Telegraph company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
Mary Lea.. wiil De NomIn.,,d.

TOPEKA. kas., June 9.-It is announced
here that Mrs. Mary Z. Lease will be NOM
mated by the prohibition convention for
congress at large from Kansas. II is also
expected this nomination will be endorsed
by the peoples party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD.
In Pact the Members of tho House Are
Very IT n md Quiet.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The house held
a short session to-day and practically no
business was done. The Indian appropri-
alton bill was taken up Sut very little pro-
gress was made in the reading. only seven
and half pages out Of 1877: being COW
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10

WAsHISGIoN, June 9.-For Montana: I:
Generally fair; probably slightly warmer
in the vicinity of Helena; southwest
winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
STILL RISING.
Enormous Damage bone by Floods In
Western Canada.

VANCOUVER, b. C.. Juno 9.-Reports
from the interior state that the Fraser
river 10 still slowly rising. Thieves have
begun to ravage the flooded districts. The
dominion government 10 having careful
estimate made Of the losses and tho
losers. In municipalities corresponding
to American counties il is found fully 49,.
600 people are homeless.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
FOUND WArERY GRAVES.

About Sixteen Coxeyites Reported
Drowned.
DENVER. June 9.-The number or names
Of the Coxeyites drowned trying to navi-
gate the Platte river will never be known.
Five bodies have been found. Two were
identified rs Charles Duplessis Of Denver
and John p. McQuown Of Utah.
Coroner Martin, from the stories he has
heard, thinks possibly 16 were drowned.
Carter's army is badly disorganized.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-10
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. June o.-The bank state
ment is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
WALLISGF FORD.


 Andrew Andrews and W. II, Newton appraisers on the estate of the late G W. Hull. returned 10 Judge Fowler yes terday the result of the inventory The real estate amounts to sl0.boo. the personal sss. .9i3a2, total ios.4ts.s2. The inventory shows l,595 shares of simp- son. Hall. Miller & Co.'S stock. value $5s.775: 240 shares Simpson Nickel co.. 5000: 10 shares First National bank. si.050; 9s shares Wallingford Gasiight Co.,. si.225; 80 shares Housatonic Man. ufacturing Co.. 5000: 36 shares Amer ican Building and Loan association. of Minneapolis, s2.e95. and seven houses and land. $s.soo.
 George Crandall's clcven-year-old boy Walter. who lives on Washington street near the gas house. has been III for four weeks with typhoid fever and for the past week has been improving. For four days he had been complaining that his arm palned him. Yesterday Dr. Wilson was called at the house and found upon examination that the boys arm was broken and no doubt had been for several days. It Is sup posed that the sufferer struck It against the head of the bed or the window and broke the bone and was not aware Of the fact himself
 Mrs. Caroline Andrews, mother of Dr. c. H. Andrews, celebrated her ninety third birthday yesterday
 Alfred Venne, formerly employed here at Simpson. Hall, Miller & Co.'S factory. and who went from here into he company's store in Chicago. recent y died in Wisconsin while taking vacation.
 G. c. Thompson will take In the Cal idonian games in New York to-day.
 There were twelve deaths in town turing August. A year ago there were thirteen.
 Two Frenchmen from New Haven arc Q open a restaurant In Fagan's block on Colony street.
 James Hayden, who has been In the vest for three or more years, struck own on the first train yesterday morn- ng.
 Mrs M. J.Olmstead and Miss M. Anna Wright will start this morning for Northport, l.. I.
 Miss Claire Banks is teaching school Cedar Hill.
 The democrats will meet in caucus his evening in the town hall and nom- nate delegates to the various conven- ions. 'F
 The Cheshire democrats want Dr. 'ornwall for state senator. B. A. Treat f this town is said to'be the choice for he position when the time comes.
 J. P. Stevenson arrived home yester. 'ay from Maine. and reports low water T all the streams on the route and es. ecially so in tile Connecticut river.
 The water in the lake is the lowest hat has been known for years. At Ialtby, Stevens & Curtis Co.'S factory ne-half of the employees work one day nd the others '.the next as there is ot enough water running in the river Q furnish power for all hands.
 Jack Heineman has gone to work ilver plating at the Housatonic Manu. 'acturing companys works.
 The outdoor concert by the band up. own last evening drew out large and 'ppreciative audience The concert vas one of the best of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
FAIR H.ATEN.

When the new plan for permanent ,avements is put through, the i'm. orovement of Ferry street should b included The estimated approximate ost for pavement of asphalt Is s40.000 md for a suitable pavement in Jame: ,treet s2o,ooo.
 The remains of Mrs. Nancy Lenfair yife of Captin Hezekiah Futile, ar wed here from Fork River, Fla, early .esterday morning. The funeral ser ices will be held to-day.
 Captain Luzerne Ludington will take he members of a society in New Ha 'en to Providence next Saturday. H ias engag ged a pilot to take his steame, p Providence river,
 Charles W. Hemingway has gone tt 'outh Royalston, Vt., for a few days acation.
 The board of burgesses met this reek and approved bills amounting about s35O. As there was no quorum .everal other matters were postponed
 Arthur F. Hemingway, assistant reasurer of the New Haven Water ompany. and James S. Hemingway [, the Second National bank, are at he Sinclair house, Bethlehem, N. H.
 A petition has been put in for a street
 ght in front of the new Shore Line lepot. Many say that the borough .hould erect nothing less than an elec- ric light at that important point.
 The three-masted schooner James Davidson is at H. A. Stevens dock with load of bituminous coal. Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M., met Tuesday evening for the first time since he summer vacation. Since the last aeeting the following members have lied: F. Dwight Kellogg. Charles Mer- ow, Charles H. Wilson and A. K. Brown.
 There was quite fleet of small boats ut on the Quinnipiac river yesterday afternoon and the occupants were fish ng for bass, but not many were ,aught.
 The friends of H. A. stevens are much pleased over his promotion to he position of quartermaster of the Horse Guard, of which he has been member many years.
 The rails have been torn up from he Shore Line bridge over Quinnipiac liver, preparatory to demolishing the structure. 'N-
 R. T. Warner went to watertown this week. to bring back his family, who lave spent the summer there. { At the meeting of Adelphi lodge, F. Glnd A. M. Tuesday evening, Charles aWebber took the entered apprentice f legree. tt' , w., A. Warner has returned from Watertown. His family will remain g 'ew days longer. = : The Ladies' Aid society of the East Pearl street M. E.. .ichurch will have fheir annual meeting for the election of officers this afternoon at 5 o'clock In the church parlors. % sAT.'.'-3 N N s''-13-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

In a dress of pale blue null and leaning on the arm Of the best man. Frank kou. mage of New York city. The maid Of honor followed. unattended and very charming, and then came the bride A reception followed the ceremony, which was a family afrair. Guests to the number Of 100 were present from New York. Hartford. Meriden. Pitts field, Springfield and New Jersey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

Fond Mother-Do you think my daughter will become a fine pianist? Professor won hump-I am afraid nod. madame. But after another years hractice her fingers will be limbered un:so dot. she can make . brilliant suc- cess nit 2 typewriter.-Good News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06
MECHANICAL DRAWIY1 NV:
MISS GILBERT,S SCIoo, -'

SS WALL STREET. New course of studv MAR SCHOOL or for HILLHOUsE HIGH scno%I without loss of time. Boys entered at eirht can be prepared for either of these schools at tweive years or age; Special attention given to preparing girls for college. Fall term be- gins Wednesday. Sept. 26th, 1894 s5 3tawIm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-06

hiNDEsGARTEN AND SCHOOL,
 M iss Livermore's Kindergarten and EIe- " anentary School at 8l Olive street re- opens September 10. Languages. music and aWng aon nhIIgiwit without extra charge. Carriage sent ,,,1- Y