davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-09

Among your important duties will be
the election of two United States
senator's, one for the regular
term, beginning March 4, 1895,
and one to fill n vacancy caused by the
failure of the third legislative assembly to
elect. l trust these duties may be har-
moniously discharged and the best inter
ests of the state served by your action.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-09

Remote from the seaboard, Montana's $
prosperity IN the future largely depends
upon the strength and permanency of its
home market. That which tends TO de-
velop and build up the mining interests of
the state, viii assure, IN turn, the ulti-
mate adaptation of our vast tracts of fer
tile lands to the purposes OF agriculturc.
encourage the mining industry IN every
practicable way as tho basis of our indus
lrial Advancement. Gold mining has ia
ken on now life, and the product has
largely Increased during the past two
years. yet, in the nature of things. tho
bUilding UP of populous mining camps
with all tnat II implies to the state. Is
More dependent upon silver mining. and
'Dr fight made against the white metal by
thc allied money power Of the old world
aud tlc new. has seriously crippled the
industry % its production.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
BY 1 CARDINALS HANDS
Continued from First Page.


The primary aim in each department is
scientific research, the student being
trained in the methods peculiar 10 his spe-
cial branch oand encouraged to carry on
original investigation.
The new college is celebrating its gala
Say in gorgeous apparel. From the great
stone steps, covered with giant palms aud
Towering shrubs, to the topmost floor it
is gay with flags and flowers. The main
hall presents scene of unusual beauty.
Great gilt baskets groan under the
weight of heavy-headed Marechal Neil
Ind delicate La France roses, while in
very alcove and corner, tall. graceful
ferns, gladiolas and hydrangeas are bank.
ed in princely profusion.
The magnificent statue Of Pope Leo
XIII, presented to the new hall by the
Duke de Loubat. occupies a prominent
olace. and to-day it is embowered in
white and pale yellow festooning-the
-apal colors.
The rest of the building is hung with the
starry stripes. To-day. precisely at the
hour the meeting of the directors took
place, a great flag was unfurled over the
new building.
Special trains were run out. and hum
dreds of visitors were present. A mum.
ber of college presidents were expected,
and a special place has been reserved for
them in the hall.
The meeting of the board of directors
resulted in the election of Mr. Joseph
Banican- of Providence. r. l., in the place
of MT Kelly.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
HOWGATE is ALLOWED BAIL
Court Of Appeals Makes a Rule to
Fit the Case.
1t Is an Important Precedent and VIII
Largely Influence Similar Cases.
In District Tribunals.

Capt. Henry W. Howgate will again
be admitted to bail to-day. The bond will
be in the sumof $4,000, and will stand
during the hearing of his casein the cotTt
of appeals.
Two-ef the bondsmen that were given on
July will be the same. They are Iis
daughter, Miss Ida Howgate, and Mr..
John H. Murphy. The third bondsm1n,
Mr.. Walter F. Hewitt, will not appear is
such again, and Capt. Howgate's counsel
are now hunting a new one.
Provided the bond meets the approval OF
District Attorney Birney and the justices
of the court, Capt. Howgate willdoubtiess be
released temporarily before the day is over.
When the judges of the court OF appeals
kok the matter under advisement yester-
lay the question was whether they had au-
thority to adopt rule that would fit the
Ease of admitting person to bail who had
been convicted and sentenced in an lnfe-
rior court and had taken an appeal.
This afternoon the following special
decree was handed in:
'.In view of the special circumstances
OF this case. the court, acting upon its dis
cretion under the rule this day adopted
by it, orders that the appellant be admitted
to bail In the sum of 81 200, the recog-
nizance to be conditioned as required by the
rule. w. II. ALVEY,
"Chief Justice"
The additional rule, numbered 1O IL,
passed by the court to day is an important
one, and makes provision for the reguia-
tion OF appeals and proceedings relating
TO them.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
STOCKS DOOMED SLIGHTLY
Rumors of New Anthracite Combi-
nations Advance Railroads.
Sugar and Chicago Gas Also Find En-.
cOuragement From Sources That
Were Evidently Unexpected.

New York, Oct. AFTER quiet OPEN
ing the professional operators who have
been selling the market during the past
week on the gold exports endeavored to
cover. An advance of IA to 2 per cent.
Suickly followed. Lackawanna, however,
jumped 1-2 to 174.
The jump In Lackawanna and the rise
of 7-Sa1 3-4 per cent. in Reading, Jersey
Central and Della ware & Hudson were
due to the revival of the rumors of new
combinations of anthracite interests and
the vastly improved.condition of the trade-
Another advance in the price of an
thracite is promised for this week. The
grangers, trunk lines and Southwesterns
sold up IA to 5-8 per cent. and were In
better demand.
Tobacco was the feature among the in
dustrials and rose to 101 on reports
that negotiations were on foot for an
amicable settlement of the differences
with the Observation-Disclosures.
The talk on Sugar was bullish and the
stock rose about q point to 1O8 1-S.
Chicago Gas moved up to Go 5-8 on the
failure OF t'ir Chicago aldermen to make
the promise nr7r attack on the company.
The marke; was Influenced In q general
way by the et. ier condition of the sterling
exchanges. Stocks were firm in tone. to
closing.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
GENERAL MALONE RALLIES
His Physicians, However, Do Not
Think he Will Survive.
Are at His Bedside and Antici-
pating the Worst.

Ex-senator William Malone, OF V1r-
Ginia, who was yesterday stricken with
paralysis at Chmaberlain's Hotel, as told
in to-day's Morning Times, still lies in
precaricus condition, with little, il any,
hope of his ultimate recovery
Although unable to talk, Gen. Mahone
still retains consciousness, and is consider
ably improved as compared with last
night, but his attending physicians, Drs-
Wales and Baker, do not anticipate any
permanent change for tie better.
All the members OF the family have ar
rived in the city and are present at the bed
side OF the general. Mrs. William McGee,
who was recently married at Ashcville.
n. c., came this morning. EK-kepresenta-
tive wadde,l, OF Richmond, is also with
the family.
A number of close personal friends have
to-day called at Chamberlain's TO inquire
after Gen. MahoDe's health and many OF
them have been permitted to gee the sick
man. He recognizes them, but is unable
to give any expression of that recognition.
While Gen. Mat'pne may linger for sev-
eral days. his death at any time would not
occasion surprise.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
EDMUNDS ACT CONVICTIONS
Grocer Dunan and Other ViolatorS
Refused Bail.
Judge Cole Did Not Care to Act Pend.
Ing the Decision in the Case of
Capt. HOwgate.

Louis A. Dunan, the Fourteenth street
grocer, under sentence for violation Of the
Ednunds law, surrendered himself to the
marshal, pursuant to bond, this morning
His counsel, Mr.. Campbell Darlington,
asked for a rene wal Of bailor continuance
of bond.
Judge Cole. before whom the matter was
taken, said that in his own mind there was
no reason why the bail should not lie con-
unued. but pending the decision of the
court OF appeals in Capt. Howgate's bail
case. 1t was uDadvisabIe to release the
defendant. Mr. Dunan was therefore re-
n,anded to the custody of the marshal.
A number of other alleged offenders were
permitted 10 give bond Cor the saIns Of
fense pending the decision as to the legality
of the law by the court OF appeals. They
were remanded to the custody of the mar
shall as they surrendered themselves.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
SUNDAY TEACHERS CONFER.
Perfected for the Sec
und of the Institutes.

Arrangements for the second OF the Sun
day-school Unions series of institutes
for Sunday-schOoi workers In different
sections of the city were begun last night
at a conference between the officers OF the
union and the local superintendcnts at the
Sixth Presby terian Church, sixth and Z
streets southwest
The Rev ID. w. SkellenCer. the pastor OF
the church, participated IN the discussion
and Offered closing prayer. The union
was represented by Pierson II: Bristow.
president. Jerome +. ohnSon field yorker,
and James l. Ewin, secretary. Messrs.
John Imirie ir. of the Sixth Presbyterian
Sunday-school: w. +. Carter. of the Fifth
Baptist Sunday-schOol, and E. 5. Hail, OF
Ryland Methodist Episcopal Sunday-schooi,
were gelected as the local committee or ar
raneements. Ryland Church, Teuth and
ID streets southwest, was selected as the
place of meeting, and Friday. October %,
as the time. ,
These institutes are preliminary to the
convention of the Sunday-school Workers
of the District of Columbia, to be held the
1 ltb, 18th and 18th OF November.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
Henry Harding Burroughs, of Scranton.
Pa. and Mary II. G. Diver.
Frank T. Bundy and Lille v Harris
Rupert D. Bow'es and Lulu NJ. Peppin,
both of Richmond, Va.
William Henson and Mary j. Rich.
George Hunter and Ella T. Cronin, of
Augusta. Ga.
William W. Fraser and Margaret v.
Stewart.
David d. Wilkerson. of Westmoreland
county, Va. and Lizzie Cornell.
Charles B. Perry and Catharine May
Bret, both of Brookland.
Cornelius V. Burns and Mary Elizabeth
Henry both of Richmond, Va.
John C. Dermody and Mary Evelyn
HI Elm.
John T. Suter. jr.. and Marie L. Bailey.
OF Charlestown. S. c.
William Mahoney and Hanch Smith.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
@. n. DAWSON,
JeWeier.
l1O5 F ST. N. w.
AL FOR CUBAN LIBERTY
Continued from First Page.


States should assist the insurgents in
Cuba and annex the island at once. The
island is a standing Menace to the health
Of the Southern ports and the entire ation,
and if we could gain it by purchase or 10y
force. and disiufect the port of Havana
and the other infected ports, the yellow
fever would no longer infest our cities.
Spain is dead man among nations.
JOHN GARY EV ANS.
TEXAS.
Austin. Tex, Sept. 30.-I am entirely
too busy at present with affairs in this State
to pay any attention to Cuba or any outside
matters, and am in no position to express
myself on the subject, as l have not had
time to study it up.
CHARLES A. CULBERSON.
WASHINGTON
Olympia, Wash Sept. 80 am al
ways in sympathy with any people
struggli for independ ent local gov
ernment, and hence would be glad to See
The people of Cuba free from the government
of Spain, or any government with which
they are not in harmony. However, the
people of the United States cannot permit
their sympathy to override international
law or comfy. If the so-called insurgents
form local and independent government L
should say the United States should at once
recog nize them and grant bellig erent
rights. JOHN II. McGRAW.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Charleston. w. Va, Sept. 30.-I am an
enthusiastic sympathzer with the Cuban
patriots. and say cmphatCally that the
United States government should recog-
nize the Independence of Cuba at the ear
hest possible moment.
/ expressed that sentiment in a public
speech a few days ago, and added that
Spain should be notified to keep hands off,
and was greeted with such hearty applause
that | was unable TO proceed for several
minutes. WILLIAM A. MacCoRKLE.
WISCONSIN.
Madison. Wis, Sept. 30.-Most Ameri-
cans have Il natural sympathy with anyp peo-
pie seemingly engaged in struggle against
European monarcheS. In the case of Cuba,
however. il is so doubtful whether inde-
pendence would be a blessing or a curse that
Congress Will do well to make haste
slowly. Certainly the government should
know first whether the Cuban revolu-
tionists represent any element fit to be in
trusted with self-government.
WILLIAM II. UPHAM.
WYOMING.
Cheyenne. wyo.. Sept. 30.-The United
States should first recognize the Cuban
belIigerents. The continued ill-treatment
they have received from Spain in the face
of earnest and repeated protests, justifies
their attempt to break away from their
parent country, and the failure of Spain
after a protracted contest to establish its
power in Cuba, at least warrants this
country in conceding to the Cubans their
full rights as belligerents.
As to the annexation by the United States
of that productive and valuable island, 1
think action at this time would be pre-
mature. WILLIAM A. RICHARDS.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

Forecast Till p NJ. Wednesday.
For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, fair; slightly warmer by Wednesday
afternoon; variable winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware, fair, westerly winds.
For Virginia, fair; warmer in western
portion; northerly winds, becoming vari-
able.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.
1t In slightly colder on the Atlantic coast
and warmer from the lake reg ions westward
to the Rocky Mountains.
The weather iG fair. except in Southern
Florida. where light rains are reported.
The following heavy rainfalls. in inches,
were reported:
During the past twenty-four hours-Syd-
ney, 2.5s; Halifax, 1.60.
frosts occurred throughout the Ohio Val
ley, Tennessee and the southern portion of
the Middle Atlantic States and Western
North Carolina. -
The evening times., 1895-10-01
panL Note Circu,ation

National ba nix note circulation outstand-
ing on September 80 was S212,I62,2 ,231.
an increase for the month of S513, ,064 and
since September 80. 1894, ok S5,29O,-
1856. The circulation based on United
States bonds increased during September
S606. .534. and since September 80, 1894.
So 345S12
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Land Grant. App-oyed.

The Secretary OF the Interior to-day APP
proved grants OF lands to the Northern
Pacific Railroad amounting to 1887 ,47S
acres and to the Central Pacific Railroad.
as successor to the Western Pacific Rail-
road Company, 1,345 acres.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
MADE PRESIDENTIAL.
Forty.ss,ven EOurth-ClaSs POStOfftces
Raised to That Grade.

Forty-seven fourth class post-offjces to-
day became Presidential. Theyare:
Mammoth Spring, Ark; Victor, Colo;
war,lner. Idaho; Mount Olive. ILL.,; Ross
vile, III; Converse, Ind; East Chicago,
Ind; Ciaremore, l. T.; South McAlester, j.
t; Lisbon, Iowa; Cherokee. Kan.' Oska-
loosa, Kan; Elkton, KY, Ludlow, KY;
MiIlersburg KY; Newport, and Wiscasset,
Me-; Rising Sun. Nd; North Andoyer De
pot, Mass; Platte City, Mo-; Caldwegl,
iryjncton, Little Silver and Tenafly, n. j.;
East Syracuse. Little valley, Sodus. Tup-
per Lake, Tuxedo Park and windsor, N. I -
Iouisburg n. c.; Oakharbor, Ohio; Libonla,
North Wales and Richard Center, Penn;
Albany, Baird. Biiriiie, Forney, Giddings
and Meridian, Tex: West Rutland, VT;
Onapcock, va, and Montgomery, W. Va
In all these offices the present incumbents
arc continued Daniel G. Madden has been
appointed at Cudahy, Wis, Just raised TO
the Presidential class, to succeed NJ. j. NC
Namara who Is a Republican.
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times delivered to your house cost
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Marion Leaves Mare Island.

Vallejo, Cal, Oct. 1.-The United States
revenue steamer Marion, which is sched-
uled TO relieve the Ranger on the South
American coast, leaves Mare. Island to-
day for San Francisco, having been made
ready for sea service, except to take on
coal. which will be done at San Francisco.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Satisfaction Assured!

It clearly demonstrated yesterday by the remarks
of the number of people who visited Grand Fall
Opening that they have ENTIRE CONFIDENCE in
way of doing business Many of the people who visited
our Spring Opening present. and with them
many NEW faces They expressed great satisfaction of
he class of goods which comprise Fall line and the
REMARKABLY low prices of We have given
EXTRAORDINARY attention to the manufacture of
line of Clothing this and is composed of all the
LATEST NOVELTIES, accompanied with superior
workmanship and style. Absolute fit is guaranteed and
your money back for the asking
The evening times., 1895-10-01
R[BUKEl ~ THE COURT
Judge KimbaH Lays Down the
Law to Police Barristers.
MUST NOT, SOLICIT CLIENTS

He AdmOnislies Them That the Prac-
tice of Going Into the Dock Must
tenders Given Punishment for Their
wrOng-DOing.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
REFLECTED ON THE BOARD
". C. Dodge Called to Account
For His Reported Language.
HE QUOTED COL. TRUEsDELL

That Official Declared the Wrong
Construction WAS Placed Upon His
words-They Argued 1t Out, But
Both of the Gentlemen Are OF the
Same Opinion Still.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

$50. 95 for this Chiffon
ier-but it cannot be bought
for this price again. It's a
special SIS Chiffonier - at
S4.95 for to-day and to-mor-
row only. Has 5 drawers.
Carved top. Neatly finished.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Jwant to be the jeweier who
comes into your mind first.
I" SEE D4 VISON
ABOUT TT"

That's what people
are saying now, when
it comes to a discus
sion about Jewelry or
Diamonds or Silver
and Gold Ware.
Wedding presents
are hard to decide
on-here again "see
Dawson about it."
Let your gift be diff
ferent to the ordinary
more valued for that
reason.
Let me suggest what
is newest and latest
and most moderate
in price.
@. n. DAWSON,
Jeweier.
l1O5 F ST. N. w.
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Stricken on the Street. .

Mrs. w. B. Matchett was taken sud-
denly i'll at the corner OF PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and Seventh street northwest at
nOonto-day, and was conveyed t. her home.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times delivered to your house cost
you hut 2-3 cents "a day, or 50 cents
Q month
The evening times., 1895-10-01

Washington stock Exchange.
NOTICE-The Board will adjourn over Satur.
day during September.
SALES TO-DAY.
Met. R, R. ss: 5000 AT 1laIs. Wash. Market
1st 6s, $1,000 at 1915; Washington Gas, at
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Gold Reserve Gal,
Mnrriare.Licenses.

The Treasury stated gold reserve to-day
is S92.911 ,9T5, a gain for the day OF
$3.50 600
The evening times., 1895-10-01
WYOMING.
SPANISH SIDE OF 1T.
Report From Madrid of a Small Gov
ernmenf Victory.

RtpOrt FTOm MhUFIu OI u SfhHIl GOV.
ernment victory.
Madrid. Oct. 1.-The Imparciafs special
dispatch from Havana says:
Col. Rubans' column made an attack at
Potrero, in the Las Varas district Of
Sancti Spiritus, upon force of 1000
rebels under Sanchez, Serafin, Castillo
and other leaders, and after a prolonged
fight the rebels were routed, leaving forty
dead and many wounded onthe field.
Among the killed were the rebel leader.
Sanchez. his brotber-in-law W, Pira, and the
niulatto leader, Legion. The Spanish had
received Il bullet in his thigh.
Gen. Martinez Canipos has gone to Villas.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

remain fair from New England southwest
ward to the Gulf States. with slowly rising
temperature Wednesday.
There are indications that West India
storm is moving toward the gulf south of
Cuba.
Storm signals are displayed at Key
West.
corded at the Navy Yard, for to-day, are
as follows:
High. Low.
ISL a. m. 1908 am.
$40 D. m. 12:25 p. m.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. M: Great Falls-Temperature.
66: condition, SO. Receiving reservoir
Temperature. 72: condition at north con
nection. SO: condition at south connection,
SO. Distributing reservoir-Tempcrature
72: cond ition at influent gatehotfsc, Sc;
eff1uent gatehouse. Sc
The evening times., 1895-10-01
Parade Route Of Buffalo Bills Wild
NCpSt Slan%x

On Wednesday, morning, October End,
1895, Buffllo Bill's Wild West Show will
start from camp grounds corner North Cap.
itoland Mstrecis northwest, at $50 o. Clock
via New York avenue. eth street to Penn
street to New York avenue to camp
grounds.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times delivered to your house cost
you but l 2-3 cents a day, or SO cents
"A month.
The evening times., 1895-10-01

The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times delivered to your house cost
you bnt l :-3 cents day, or SO cents
u month.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-11-08
Only an Incipient Blaze.

A fire alarm was turned in Saturday
noon at l2:45 and although most of the
tiremen were at dinner the department
responded quickly, but from the alarm
no one could tell where the fire was 10
Gated. Joe. Garmong pulled the hook
and ladder truck all over the Fourth
ward ia vain endeavor to find the fire
and it was finally discovered on the
south side in the house of Mr., keyes.
The blaze started beneath the kitchen
floor from an unknown cause and it was
not seen by Mr.. keyes until it burst
through the floor. With an ak he
made the hole larger and with bucket
Of water put out the flames. The
alarm blown at the round house wac
misleading to the firemen and 81
regard to the signals should h~
the round house, SO that
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-11-08
DIDN'T DO MUCH DAMAGE.
Halloween Disturbances Were Few Ow
ing to the Police Protection.

Halloween Disturbances Were Few Ow-
ing to the Police Protection.
Observers Of Halloween night were
not very demonstrative Thursday even
ing ard while they would like to have
cut up more capers than they did their
opportunities for doing SO We're limited.
Chiefs Rogers and Hall proposed to see
that no damage was done to property
and to avoid much disturbance in tn G
residence portion of the city Mr.. Hall
put on four extra men. Geo. H. Brooks
and James Clark on the east side and
Lew Barber and Frank Calhoon on
the west side of the city. But in spite
of their watchfulness some outhouses
were turned over and a few gates were
removed from their hinges. On Main
streets there were but few distur Dances,
probably one or two signs were ex.
changed. Some fellow climbed to the
roof of Becker's store and lowered DR..
McCartneys dental sign to the street,
but it was hanging in it's accustomed
place before noon. a great deal more
could have been done but the police
were too watchful for the boys to ac-
complish much, and Halloween, under
certain restrictions, offers no more
room for fun than other nights.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-11-08
At the University.

The Protonians entertained packed
audience at the college Saturday night
Sindey Shurtletf gave chalk talk en-
titled "a Tragedy in Black and White. :"
The young man is certainly gifted in
the drawing line and has a clear CON
ception of facial expression needed to
demonstrate the conditions of his sub
jects. Mrs. Chas. Locke performed
various club exercises, some being diff
fculU ones and her work was we'll re-
ceived. The principal feature Of the
evening was a farce by seven characters
entitled "a Mouse Trap" 1t was a
screaming farce. 1t is needless to
mention that the mouse" and the
'screaming' were cornplements. The
work was we'll done and the evening
passed very pleasantly. The Univer-
sity library has deen amended by the
addition of shelfroom to accommodate
the steady increase of books. Contri-
buttons of books are always acceptable.