davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
ON ITS LAST LEGS.
Tho Brazilian Revolution Likly to Col.
lapse Very soon.

BuESos AYREs, Jan. 4.-Dispatches
from Rio dc Janeiro say the insurgents are
running short OF provisions and that this
ID Que of the reasons which led Admiral
Dc Cana to enter into negotiations with
Admiral Benham of the United States,
looking to the settlement of the dispute
between the government and the insur-
gents. 1t is believed here that there will
be 10 further fighting at Rio and that tho
American admiral has the key TO the siiu-
alton and Will bo successful la arranging
matters in a manner satisfactory 10 both
sides.
MosrEyIpEo, Jan. ei.-The following
adylces were received from the associated
press correspondent at RIO de Janeiro:
The crack rebel warshIp Aquidaban has
returned to Rio bay. IL was thought that
this would be a signal for an attack in
force on the government positions at
Sciheroy with decisive results one way or
thc other, bu, the final blow has not been
struck and there are rumorS that there Is
not much likelihood of any further severe
fighting. though more or less powder will
doubtless continue 10 be burned. There
has been some sharp tigating and the
government forces have made stubborn
resistance, repulsing tho robels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
IN THE SENATE.
The Administrator. Course Again the
subi ct of Criticism.


WAsHINGToS, Jan. 2i.-The Hawaiian
question came before the senate again to-
day, aud after an hours discussion, went
over until tomorrow. The result OF the
debate was To show that there is division
both in the democratic and republican
ranks as TO the wisdom Of adopting the
resolution reported by the foreign rela-
iions committee. Vest objected on the
ground that the Indicated project for an
neXation might be moro favorably re-
csyed in the future, and Allison and other
republicans objected on the ground that
according to their Interpretation the rcso-
luton pledged the senate as altogether
opposing the principle OF annexation, aad
as approving the policy of the president
in this respect. Half a dozen amend-
ments are now pending to modify its
phraseology and tie resolution Is likely 10
bc subjected 10 material changes before
ilnal adoption.
Az o'clock the bill repeating the fed
eral election laws came up as unfinished
business. Lodge took Tho floor IN oppO-
sition 10 the bill. After short executive
session. Coke called up tho Gulf, Beau
mont & Kansas City bridge bill, which
called out discussion Of the president 5
recent veto Of the New York & New Jersey
bridge bill. The presidents action was
criticised by Vest, who said the presi.
dent had evidently overlooked "a decision
of the United States supreme court Affirm
ing the power of congress TO empower the
secretary OF war To determine whether tho
proposed bridge Is an obstruction lo nay.-
CATION and require changes ia the plans.
After passing minor blIls, the senate ad-
joufued.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
AND AWAY THEY RAN.
One Hundred Officers Pursuing Fro
Utah Legislstors.


SALT LAKE, Jan. pa JOINT memorial
to congress protesting against that portion
of the Wilson bill removing the tariff from
lead ores passed the lower house and was
made n special order in the upper house
to-day. This branch IS composed OF five
democrats and seven Isl.ublicans. There
were but five republicans and five demo-
Gratis present to-day, two republicans
being absent. The republican members
seeing they could not pass tho memorial
absented themselves from the chamber,
with the exception of the president. This
left but six members, one short of a
quorum. The republican members ran
through the streets, leaving their hats and
coats behind, took suburban trains and
street cars and sought seclusion in every
possible way. The sereeant-at.arms and
assistant United States Mars hal with 80
deputies, the sheriff with all his deputies
and the chief of police with his officers
more than 100 all told, were Immediately
sent in pursuit. Their services will cost
several thousand dollars. Up to 10 O'Clock
p. m. no clue TO the absentees were re-
ported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
GOING EASTWARD.
The Cold Wave Seems To BE Extending
over tho Entire Country.

Over tho Entire Country.
CHICAGO. Jan. sI-Advices 10 the asso-
ciated press Indicate unusually severe
weather throughout the entire west and
north vest. AT Cedar Rapids, Ia. the
ihermolnetor this morning registered Is
degrees below zero; at Rockford, la, 80;
at Downes. so; at Albert Lea, Minn.. "a;
at Watertown, 5. D., 81; at 81. Paul the
government thermometer marked 10 be-
low; at Winnipeg, 30; at Minnedosa, IS
at Huron and Bismarck. 30; Montana.
Wyoming, North Dakota, Manitoba, Wis
cousin reported : to 10 below, Ainsw orth,
Ncb.. %, the coolest ever known there.
most beautiful and dazzling mir
age was seen this morning; snow
fields, farm houses, towns aud distant
hillsites appeared in the air; IL was the
reflection OF a part of South Dakota, more
than hundred miles away. AT St. Louis
the record was II below; at Springfield.
Mo-. 10 below; throughout Kansas, . to 10
below; al Guthrie, Ok, II below, lowest
on record there. causing great suffering
among recent settlers. Drifting SHOW fell
in the neighborhood Of Chicago all last
night. The temperature this morning is
zero, with promise OF n much lower tenn
pcrature tonight. The cold wave Is pro-
ceeding eastward, and Is just beginning
to bc felt throughout Indiana. The snow
10 two feet deep in many places through
out the region OF tho blizzard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED.
Webb Coston Run over by Wagon Con-
tanning 1000 Pounds of ore.

Special CnrgespouIenee Of The Standard.
VIRGINIA CITY, Jan. 22.-Ilis evening,
Webb Coston, brother Of Under Sheriff
Cosiou, was run over and probably fatally
injured. tic was engaged in hauling con-
centrates from the EasIon mill TO Dillon,
and while walking beside his team near
SILVER Springs attempted to put the brakes
on his wagon. In doing SO no fell under
the wheels. He had 700 pounds of ore
OH the wagon, which passed over him,
Breaking his left arm and inf citing in
ternai injuries winch are regarded as very
serious. DR.. Ragan was summoned and
went To his assistance, accompanied by
his brother. The latest accounts are that
he is In a very critical condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25

pcallng for the speakers eye. Above the
d u and confusion, McMIllin demanded
recognition 10 present privileged report.
The opponents of the income tax wanted
TO adjourn and the speaker was forced TO
the recognizance of Lockwood TO make
that motion. The republicans, with the
democrats fayoring the income tax, voted
against the proposition TO adjourn and
the opponents OF the income tax were
hopelessly beaten. u they could hold The
fort, however, for only three minutes, tho
house. under the special or,lcr. would
have a recess AZ $50. Quickly Cockran
demanded division upon the motion
and with rapidity the speaker counted the
members who rose for aud against the
motion, announcing that it was lost, Is to
IS.
The New York men still had one more
arrow in their CULVER Cochran demanded
the yeas and nays. He could only muster
Is supporters, however. not enough to sc-
cure roll call. when the speaker made
tho announcement that IL lacked 20 sec
onds OF the lime for the house 10 recess.
In that time, amid a roar of applause,
McMIllin reported the internal revenue
bill 10 the house. Tho advocates OF the
income tax were victorious, and 10 seconds
Later the house took recess until &
o'clock.
At the night session of the house Wag-
ner. republican, of Pennsylvania, John
son, republican, of North Dakota, Moon,
republican, Of Michigan, hleier, rcpubli-
can. of Minnesota, Hines, democrat, Of
New York aud uplcgrdT, republican. OF
Iowa, spoke against the bill aud Ryan,
democrat, of Now York, Swanson, domo-
crat, OF Virginia. Baker, pcpulist, Of
Kansas, lkcri, democrat, Of ohio, and
Cummings, democrat, OF Now York, spoke
IN its favor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
Eight Lunatics Burned to Death.

OMAHA. Jan. 2i.-A special TO the Bee
from Boone, Iowa, says: A building on
the Boone county poor farm in which the
incurably insane are confined, burned last
night and eight of the nine inmates were
burned to death. Only one woman, Mrs.
liibhard, escaped. The origin of the fire
is unknown. Thedead are: Mary Tucker,
John Sniggs, Anna Soterberg. Christine
Anderson, Christine Peterson, Mrs. Scott,
Tom Leaser and Jose Craig.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
MUST ANTE UP $4,000.

Comptroller Eek-Is Calls Upon Stock
holders OF the Lvingston National
speca D.spalca 10 tho STANDARD
LIVINGSTON, Jan. si-The stockholders
of tie dcluneJ Livingston National bank
have beea notified by the comptroller Of
the currency that an assessment has been
levied on them for $4,000, the amount OF
tho banks capital stock, and that unless
there is paid TO the receivers the amount
OF thsir respective shares on or before
Feb. IL, 1895, suit viii BE- commenced
against them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
Thompson Released on Bonds.

Special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
HELENA, Jan. M.-Harry r. Thompson,
the assignee OF the jackson Music house,
brought back from Missouri to answer TO
the chrrge Of embezzlng the funds of the
concern, was to-day released on $1,000 bail
with County Auditor E. S. French and
James Twiford as tho sureties. Thompson
came back from Missouri willingly and
already had q return ticket on Sheriff
Curtis arrival. He expresses no doubt of
being able TO prove his innocence of any
thing criminal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
Had IL. Il yhts.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
My DEAR timidly ventured ". Peck,
rs his wife stood at the ticket window
arguing with the agent, "therc are more
than iopeop!e behind you. getting madder
every m,nuie.'
IL don't care" snapped Mrs. Peek.
"forty people are not going to get any
mldlcr than just one"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
Beiatsd World. Fair Joke.

From the Boston Traveller.
McFmgle-The Ferris wheel? Non.
an attraction!
McFangle-How do you make that out ?
The Ksupp gun was nothing but big cam
non, and
And the Ferris wheel was nothing but
a revolyerr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
BY A LONE FooEPAD.
40 y. Y. Conductor Held Up aud Robbed
Of sos.
Special D!srateh to the stan iasi

NIErTl W,sNNICN 20 NJ .'Iu II'I-
LIylyGsToS, Jan. .i.-Conductor 4. J.
krrsting was held up IN the Northern Pa
c!tlc yards Al O'Clock this morning by u
lone t0otpad. The conductor had Just at
rived from tle West. aud while walking
up the track was confronted by man
with drawn revolver. The constructor
was ordered TO throw up his hands aud
olcyed, with Rlncri,y. The highwaymau
then pressed the muGzie Of the gun against
the conductors neck Rul relieved him OF
h,s gold watch and SN5 in currency. The
lootpad then disappeared ia the darkness
aud the conductor IN unable ~ give any
DESCRIPTION oI the fellow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
OnIy 500 BOOTY.

GUTHRIE. o. T., Jan. 2i.-Three MEM
bers of the Dalton gang entered the bank
at Pawuee this morning, but the safe was
locked with a time lock. So they took
Sl0g in the cash drawer and left, taking
the cashier into the country with them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
OUT OF III. COMMITTEE.
The Internal Esvrnus mn, Wi h Tho In
coma Tx. u bs Reported.

The Internal Revenue iili, Wi tho In
come Tx, % bs Reported.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I,--Thc full ways
and means committee yo;cd, . 10 q, 10 re-
pori the internal revenue bill, including
the income tax. All the republicans and
Cochran and Stevens voted IN the mega
tive. The success OF the income tax men
in finally getting the bill out OF the COM
mittee was reached after sharp contest.
AT first the republicans refused TO vote
and three democrats, Cochran, Stevens,
and Bynum also refused To vote. This
broke quorum and the income tax men
were poweress. Then Reed came to tho
rescue and said II another roll call was
taken the republicans would vote 20 make
a quorum hut not IN favor Of the report.
The roll call gave Is votes, or four more
than quorum. Cochran and Stevens
still refused TO vote, but q quorum was
made without them. Then motion was
put Oh reporting the bill TO the house.
This prevailed b. tho following vote:
Ayes-Wilson. Mem Min. Byuudi. Whiting
Breckenridge, TarsneY, Montgomery Bryan
Turner'S, all democrats.
Nays-Eecd, Burrows, Payne, DalLcll. Hop.
kins, republicans, Cochran, Stevens, demo-
Cfdts-7. l--H-
The noticeable feature OF tho vote was
the action OF Wilson. Breck nrlise and
Bynum in voting 10 report the bill.
The majority report of the committee on
ways and means on the internal revenue
bill. tho most importan, feature OF which
is the income tax, was given TO the public
to-day. The committee states that the OBJ
ject of the bill Is TO supply a prospective
deficiency in revenue. Tho committee
recommends an increase OF the tax on
cigarettes aud whiskey, on playing cards
and OH incomes. The new feature Of the
report is the portion which deals with tho
increase Of the whiskey tax. This was
written by Montgomery, democrat, of
Kentucky. Ii provides FOR an additional
tax OF 10 cents gallon upon all distilled
spirits. Ten cents per gallon will hc lev
led upon all liquor now N bonded ware
houses, as well as liquor which may be
produced at the distillerics in the future.
The bonded period Is limited TO eight
years. The estimated increase will yield
Sl0,0pO,O 900 additional revenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25

JAcKsoSvILLE, Jan. 2i.-If neither Cor
bett nor Mitchell falls dead or runs away
there will be prize fight here tomorrow.
Judge Call of the circuit court. has de-
clarcd himself upon the question of law
aud has said there is no legal reason why
the fight should not be held in the arena
III Jacksonville. The members of the
council have declared IN effect that the
city OF Jacksonville, officially speaking,
VIII do more than see that the Duval
Athletic club has permit for the fight
and mat the gloves do not weigh less than
i've ounces. Governor Mitchell has gone
upon record through Attorney General
Lamar, who says now that the matter has
been settled by the courts, he will not de-
clare martial law in Jacksonville. The
militia, which has been brought
here TO suppress the fight will very
probably attend it, a special rate of
SO each having been made for
ii. Mitchell is in his room at the Everett
hotel and Corbett is expected at the St.
James at a very late hour. All obstacles
TO the fight have been removed, and there
seems at present absolutely nothing to
prevent il. Late trains have brought in
hundreds Of sporting men, who tonight
are thronging the streets and packing the
hotels to overilowing. The betting to-
night is more strongly in favor of Corbett
than at any time yet. Both men are said
to be in the very pink of condition, and
boih have declared that tomorrow they
will make the fight of their lives. The
bitter feeling between them has been in-
tensified Of late and the fight will be a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-01-25
TIME
All Obstacles to the
Fight Removed.
PROTECTED BY THE LAW
The Court Orders The Sheriff 10 Keep
His Hands of.
GONEPNOP MlTHuEIv nIUTS
GOVERNOR MITCHELL QUITS

The Executive Decided Not to De-
clare the City Under Martial
Law-ThIs Makes the Battle a
Sure Thing Both Corbatt and
Mitchell In the Pink of Condl-
ton-The Exercises to Begin at
O'Clock this Afternoon-Cor-
bstt still Decided Favorite.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-14
Holiday Goods.

A beautiful line of holiday goods, such
as perfumery and toilet articles, mani.
cure Gets and plush goods, may be found
at G. Eschman's pharmacy. They are
all fine goods of standard manufacture
Arizona republican., 1894-12-14
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-14

Anew and positive consumption cure
Pneamocura Co., room 3, Mahoney Big.
Trial treatment free,
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
DIED.

GRACE.-In this city. on December 10. 1894.
Eugene Grace. aged IL years, son Of Kate and
Augustus Grace.
O'CONNOR.-Tn this city. on the 7th. Jose
phine g., wife Of George e O'Connor, aged
% ears.
WEST. Entered in'o rest December 10
1891, Peyton &. West. AGED 6I years.
uneral from his late residence. No. 6l7
West Fourth street. Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. Frlends and relatives. members OF
Delaware Lodge, No. /, /. o. o f.; Delaware
EnCampment, No /; Lincoln Lodge No. 3,
X. OF p; jefferson Council, No. 10. o. u. A
M Board of Public Education. and officers
and employees Of the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company are invited to attend services at the
house. Interment p fivate
I'll GLHR.-Suddenly. on the 10th instant,
Rose egler, wife Of James A. n gler, sged
AZ years.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
NJ Rlrh prir.anlrideh

At the final sale Of articles and equip
ments Of the Opera House fair last even
ing there WAS a large audience. The
results Of the voting contests wera also
announced after the audience had seen
the successful numbers taken out Of the
revolving cylinder. James B. Lancaster
won the bed room suit James Tucker,
OF the English consular Office in Phila-
delphia, got the dining room set Arthur
R. Kee, the onyx table; Miss Lydie
Wright the banquet lamp; Mr. McKenna,
the Wilton rocker; Jessie White, Of
Wilmington, the painting Of Immannel
Church by Q Edwin Eokes.
After Consul Tucker had won his
dining room set. ho decided to donate
the fne furniture to the girls from whom
he had purchased the fortunate votes,
Miss Emily B Patton, Miss Ida White
and Miss Annie Wright He offered
them the set, the cash value or any col.
lection OF smaller articles Of similar
worth In the building, aud they chose
the latter.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11

Thursday evening in "A Widow Hunt, .
will present the same play on FRIDAY
afternoon at the Elks' benefit In Phila.
delphla
Choice baled hay at stoops' Old store.
Mrs. wellington White, who for years
labored as missionary In China, will
lecture this evening in the lecture hall
of the Presbyterian Church at 30 Ali
are welcome Mrs. White Is brilliant
speaker and there Sill be full house to
hear her.
White star potatoes. Crosses new store.
A large delegation from Emmanuel
Church will 90 over tonight Ia hacks to
Trinity Church, Wilmington, to attend
the rally Of the Brotherhood Of ST. Ar.
drew.
Corn, wheat and oats at Crosses.
Captain Madden has established his
reputation as an auctioneer and now his
services will be ia demand
Visit the new feed store. stoops' stand.
number Of persons interested in the
formation OF the class for literary work
met at the home of Professor Knapp last
evening No business was transacted
and the class adjourned to meet on Satur
day evening, when II is hoped there will
be large attendance
Don't delay getting seats for wilfred Clarke's
splendid performance Thursday night.
burning axle box on the 81 north
bound train this morning became so
troublesome that the car had to be- left
here.
q. W. Davis is the best shoemaker In town.
Mrs, r o Foster, Of Wilmington, has
returned home after a visit to Mrs. A. f.
Davidson
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
KEEL POINTS UPWARD
The Allegheny Floated to
Duck Creek Flats.
VALUABLE ARTIoLBs DISPOSED OF

ConsuI Tucker Came Up TO Look Around
and Won Dlning-room Set which He
Did Not Know what TO Do with-welI-
I Known Citizen Bit ny Vicious hog.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
New CASTLE, Dec. 10
According to the reports of the ship
ping men, after working constantly on
the wreck All the morning, ali efforts to
right her proved futile, and 1t became
necessary to tow her into shoal water
In order TO get her on an sven keel
There was nothing left TO do but tow
her up the bay, and the wreck. Astern Of
two tugs. left Ship John, where she went
down on October last, yesterday morn
ing. for shoal spot in the bay known as
Duck Creek Flats, where she was
grounded and will remain until she can
be righted and foAted The water where
she was gro undeo Is nearly 30 feet deep,
aud q great deal Of work still remains to
be done
The We sails keel presented a sadly
battered appearance, as che WAS moved
slowly up the Delaware bay The entire
forward part Of the vessel including the
forward keel. looked as II 1t had been
entirely out of The American Salvage
Syndicate, Of New York. which have the
contract 10 fl iat her, will continu work
on the derehct until she is ready for the
repairers
Part Of the Alegheny's cargo stlll re.
mains on board. This part includes l. 600
barrels Of petroleum on the between
decks. and large amount OF bulk oil In
the different compartments great
deal OF the bulk oil has leaked out and
disappeared In the bay United States
Marshal LannRn, of Delaware. is waiting
for the vessel 10 come within his jnris
diction, vs. he is armed with 3 writ Of
seizure, taken out at the instance Of the
owners Of the Belgian stea nship eau
casse, the vessel which colhded with the
Allegheny, and which was also badly
damaged.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
snnrtinr Nans Notar.

According to reports from the race
tracks, the ma ority OF the bookmakers
who have done business this year lost
money. Followers Of race tracks nova
days are well posted as TO the merits Of
the horses, and q successful bookmsker
must be keen student Of form and at
tend strictly to business.
Exact net receipts Of the Pennsylvsnia-
Harvard football match have not been
given out yet, but the managers Of the
game cay that each team will get about
$12 600
Johnny Connors Is out with challenge,
accompanied with deposit of $3.50, to
fight any man In the world at 100 pounds
for 81 600 a side.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
:: George Goossborrs Released.

George doosebsrry, a solorsd boy OF
Mt. Pleasant, who has been in New
CASTLE jail since September for reason Of
his Inability to furnish peace
bond, WAS released TO day by
Sheriff Gillls on order OF tue
court He vas accused Of having threat
ened the life of his employer. The
court at the tiue did not take very
serious view Of the matter, merely
ordering him to give bond to keep the
peace.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Tho neath RECORD Of To ,Iav.

Yesterday afternoon 5 year old col
ored boy by the name of Brown, died Mt
st Joseph's Home OF diphtherla 10.
terment will be made to day in Cathedral
Cemetery.
The following certificates were filed
with the registrar to day: Thomas has
500. aged 55 yeats, at No 503 East
Eleventh street, lnterment In Cathedral
Cemetery; Miss Lizzie Green, 10 years.
At No I'LL A street; interment at Clay
ton, Del, to morrow.
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
Incidents ofthe nav.

Alouzo Wright. the youth who thrashed
his father on Sunday afternoon, was last
evening sentenced to thirty days impris
onment by Mayor Herbert
Good seats for % cents for wilfred Clarke.
Mac Grose, who has for years been q
resident Of New Castle hundred. has
opened the old store OF ]. I. Stoops az
Delaware and Fifth streets, as a -four,
feed aud potato store
Grose is now selling at Stops old stand.
Wilfred Clsfke Who appesrs ere on
Evening journal., 1894-12-11
The Brotherhood'a Local Assembly.

At 7 80 this evening the annual meet
ing Of the Wilmington Local Assembly
OF the Brotherhood OF st. Andrew will
be held In Trinity Parish build
ing on Adams street, near
Delaware avenue Members of all the
cnapters of the diocese are expected to
be present and the meeting will be open
to all those interested. The annual
election OF officers will bs held.