davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
senator Goebet Not Indicted.

Cincinnati, May 11.-After devoting three
days to the examination of the witnesses
in the case of Senator Goebet for killing
John L. Sanford, a wealthy banker, the
grand jury at Covington today concluded
its work without reporting any indictment
against Senator Goebet.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17

at Washington cannot be learned, as
treaty making is guarded with much
care until the instrument is concluded.
Minister Kurino will leave for Mexico
at an early date to present his creden-
tials as minister to that country, to
which he is accredited. as well as to
the United States.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
A Long BicycIc Race,

Paris, May 12.-Slxty-five competitors
were entered for the international bicycle
race which started from Bordeaux at $50
o'clock Saturday morning. The race was
won by Meyer. of Dieppe. who arrived
here at o'clock this morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
4 Tramp Fatally Injured

Moline. III, May n.-Joe Fowler. who
claimed to hail from California, was fatal
~ injured at Rock river bridge last night
by the derailing of a Chicago, Rock Isl
ana d Pacific freight train, on which he
was stealing a ride.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
lincoln Jury DISAGREED

Omaha, May ia special from Lincoln
to the Bee says:
The jury in the case of the state VS..
state Treasurer Hill, to recover $500. 600
of state funds, lost in the failure 81 the
Capital National bank of Lincoln. disa-
greed after two weeks trial.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17

Oakfield, n. Y, May 1.-THE worst fire
in the history of this village caught about
midnight in the hardware store of Harris
& Chain. and spread until property to the
value OF $4,000 was destroyed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
NO WARsHlP NEEDED Al PANAMA
Monterey Will Leave That Coast foi
Callao and the North

HUHlVIVN VIII Leave That Coast fOI
Callao and the North
Washington, May 1.-THE navy de.
partment has received no further in for.
nation from the Ranger, but as The
Monterey, which has been at Panama
for several days. has been ordered 10
proceed on her way to Callao. Peru, IL
is believed the department. does NOT need
any warship along the coast of that
country. The Monterey will probably
remain short time at Callao and then
begin her northward voyage.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-05-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
TT NJ. McDERMID,
DENTIST.
No charge for extracting when plates ar,
inserted,
Teeth extracted by a new and nearly pain
less method.
All work warranted as represented.
Office and residence cor. Coon aud NJ ain SITS.
CRANCeVilLE, IDAHO
Jas W. REID, DANIEL WORTH,
Lewiston. Grangeville.
PEID & WORTH,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,
Practice in the State and Federal Courts OF
Idaho.
0RANGEviLLE, IDAHO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11
Not Diving Out.

Hdrper'S Wttkly declares that the
"silver craze Is dying out The Port
land OregOHiGR, which is the most bit
ter foe to silver in the western states.
declares that there is no silver craze
east of the Mississippi and that the
craze Will not be of long duration in
the West IL declares that all the
fight is being made by spectators who
have blown in their money on silver
mines
Tuesday night the Jlcksdnian club,
the leading democratic org In.zItion of
Nebraska, celebrated the eightleth an
niversary of the battle OF New Or
leans by a banquet az Omlha. The
principal speaker was Horace Boies.
the only democrat who can carry Iowa.
lie made a strong plea for the white
metal lie declared that in the whole
field OF national politics there Is but
one question IN sight of sufficient I'M
portlnee 10 arouse The masses. ID the
next national democratic convention
Will discard political attitudes Of every
description. commit the party un-
cquiyocll.y - a ratio IL which gold
aud silver shall be equally and freely
coined, and point out leg Station that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

applicants for place at Helena be turned
away empty handed? Helena is a city of
millionaires who ought to be public spir-
tied enough to furnish employment at
good wages to all who desire it. By keep
ing everybody who is there now looking
for work, Helena could boast with show of
truth of being the largest city in Montana.
Shovel the snow off, build the dam, start
manufactures, start railroads running,
put in a new daily paper Ito fill long felt
WANT; in short, get prodigious move on
in the right observation-disclosures Democrat.
The Butte school board must be made
up of assininity to attempt to exclude a re-
porter frc.n its meetings. The transac-
tons of a school board are public property.
No taxpayer can be prevented from know
ing what transpires in it's meetings le-
gally.-Greot Falls Leader.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11
Its Different Now.

Encouraged by their success in cara
rying Lewis and Clarke county last
fall, the populists of Helena now de-
clare their intention of gaining politi-
cal control OF the capital city this
spring and Of running the city's mu-
nicipal affairs With no intention of
discouraging the Helena populists IN
the slightest degree the STANDARD is
forced to express the belief that there
are no grounds for warranting the
prophecy that tho populists Will come
within a thousand miles of winning in
the spring election. IL should be re-
membered that there was a capital
fight on last fall. and the capital tight
seemed TO have particularly peculiar
effect on the politics of Lewis and
Clarke county. Certain elements were
at work designed primarily TO defeat
the republican legislative ticket in
that county, the natural suppOsition
being that if the republican ticket was
defeated the democratic ticket would
be elected. Helena didn't keep lis
part of the compact, for II allowed IN e
populists TO slip in But at any rate
the obligation IS discharged now and
the capital fight Will cut no figure
longer IN IIelena's politics
1t should be remembered too that
such prominent citizens of Helena as
Carter, sanders, Power aud Weed are
once more n the republican
ranks; and although they did nothing
for their party IN Lewis and Clarke
county last fan, even suffering the
party 10 90 TO defeat by default, they
arr nevertheless all candidates for
United States senator, which implies
that they are still republicans. While
.lcy may have overlooked their plrty's
fight during the fall they have come
nobly 20 the from, when spo!Is arc 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11
THE BEST IN THE NORTHWEST
FRIDAY. JANUARY IL. 1895.
After the Ballot.

Yesterday was a very large day for
Mr.. Mantle, and, indeed, he had good
reason to be pleased over the fiaJter-
ing compliment which the republican
caucus conferred. His nomination
was the outcome of a clean and we'll
managed campaign.
Many of Mr. Mantle's friends, re-
CARELESS of politics, find the greater
satisfaction in the result because of
the unfairness Of the tactics that were
used by those who opposed hint
was the naughty purpose of several
people in Helena to punish Mr.. Man
tie because he did not declare for Hell
ena for the capital 1t was a mean
spirit, it was so regarded by all decent
citizens, and those who were parties
to this petty attempt at persecution
got what they deserved; the large mar
gin scored by Mr. Mantle was a vote of
denunciation of the methods of these
people.
The silver issue is the one over
shadowing question in this state. Re-
speeding this issue, the citizens of
Montana know that Mr.. Mantle is TO
be thoroughly trusted. 1t is safe to
assume that he will stand always with
the men in the senate who are recog-
nized as the leaders in the crusade for
free coinage. a man is of account to
Montana who may be relied upon at
all times to pull true for silver; and
his loyalty on that score is of greater
concern to the people of the state than
are all the political considerations put
together.
Then, too, Mr.. Mantle has uniformly
interested himself in the fight for the
rescue of Montana's mineral domain.
lie is familiar with every phase of that
subject and, in the senate, he can rem
der useful service in the effort to save
these lands to the people. lie GER
tainly goes clean-handed to Was hing
ton as far as honest title to his seat is
concerned-he did not traffic for il.
Splendid opportunities are in sight for
Mr.. Mantle in the rendering of loyal
service to this state; and, since it must
be republican, our opinion is that
his election is wise and safe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

At their second innings the repub-
licans in the caucus at Helena &C.
complished nothing. There was heavy
work put in all day yesterday, but
there were insignificant changes in last
nights voting. Among the members in
the caucus is a little cotorie that is
staying most of the time with the
dark horses, changing off now and
then in such way as TO give a trifle
of variety to the voting without bring
ing about any important char IS in
results. Sanders holds pretty Idily
at fifteen votes Carter startJd out
last night with eighteen, went to
twenty and finished at that figure.
Power started at thirteen and finished
at eighteen. The contest is in pretty
shape to keep verybody guessing for
days TO come.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

be distributed and are ready without
doubt to do battle for it in the spring
and forever after. The fact that four
of the five east side candidates for
senator are Helena men, and that all
but three of the votes cast in caucus
are cast for Helena man would obi
gate Helena to be republican, if there
were nothing else to bring about that
result Then too there is the army of
legislative office-seekers. They have
ranged themselves with the repub-
lican party and there are enough of
them to make pretty good political
party all by themselves
The chances of the populists carry
ing Helena are pretty slim. But they
declare they are preparing for the bat
tie and that they are going TO NOM
mate Bob Smith for mayor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

should be adopted TO preserve the
parity of the two metals the masses of
American voters will come to the aid
of the party thus committed"
The words of Ex-Governor Boies
should be a sufficient reply to the
statement that "the silver craze is dy-
ing out, a statement which illustrates
aptly the old saying that the wish is
often father to the thought. Free
coinage of silver is the all-important
topic before the people. 1t is the ques-
ton of the hour and it is of the most
immediate moment that all through
the West and in other states where
possible only men be sent to the United
States senate who will fight for silver
first, last and all the time. Silver can
not be injured more vitality than by
silver states showing their apathy in
sending lukewarm silver men to the
senate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

The Chicago Rail1oay Age declares
that the American Railway union is
losing ground, and that it consists
chiefly of its officers who are strug-
Cling to collect money enough to pay
their own salaries and their lawyers
bills, with a struggling contingent of
strikers now out of employment, who
hang to the wreck in the hope that
other workingmen will continue to
help them"
That the aim of the Rdil1cdy Age is
primarily to create dissensions among
various classes of workingmen has
long been believed by union men out
this way. The strength of the A. r.
L. in Montana and all through the
West is known to every union man
and to all who have any knowledge of
the affairs of organized labor. Presi-
dent Debs states that the total men,
bership of the A. Il. u. is now 10000,
which is 10000 more than at the time
of the strike. No reason appears why
this statement should be doubted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11
A Stars Retirement.

The announcement that John L..
Sullivan, the distinguished actor, has
retired from the stage will be received
with undoubted regret. NJ Sullivan
has been a conspicuous figure on the
American stage ever since he was
knocked out by Corbett. He estab-
lished 4 school of acting distinctively
his own. There never was any actor
like him in the history of the Amer
lean stage, and it may be a long time
before worthy successor arises. 1t
is possible that this generation will
not appreciate in the full measure
what Mr. Sullivan has done to elevate
the stage and educate the people up
to his standard of acting. 1t happens
often that reformers and distinguished
leaders of thought and action are not
fully appreciated in their own genera
ton.
The disbanding of Mr. Sullivan's
company is attributed to bad business,
consequent upon the stars frequent
collapses when he entered the ring
with liquor. Strange as it may seem
Sullivan's play did not seem TO be
this should be a sufficient refutation
of the envious slur that Sullivan
couldn't act or that his play would
meet with greater success if the star
were left out. 1t may be mentioned
that the breaking up of the troupe
was contributed to by a slight dis
agreement between the star and the
manager of the company. The man.
ager, it seems, demonstrated with the
star for appearing on the stage in a
condition bordering on intoXlcation.
At last accounts the manager was do
ing well but it required the combined
services of two surgeons and four
physicians to pull him through. Mr..
Sullivan thereupon undertook 10 man.
age his own company and swore at his
soubrette so violently that she took
offense at it, walked off the stage and
refused to play any more. This COM
pleted the disruption of the company.
Sullivan and his company were to
appear in Anaconda and Butte within
few weeks and it is perhaps fortu-
nate-for Sullivan, at any rate-that
the company broke up before getting
out this far Sullivan in several visits
was well patronized out here and his
peculiar style of acting will be missed.
In fact Sullivan was a drawing card
everywhere for a time.
Sullivan was the chief exponent of
school of acting which was repre-
sented also by Corbett and sundry
bridge jumpers, divorced women and
played-out base ball players. From
Mr.. Sullivan's failure it cannot be ar
gued that the school established by
him is on the decline. gilmore imme-
date concern is the question, what
will the American people do with Sui
livan now? The country has him on
its hands and he must be taken care
of. Having outlived his usefulness
as a prlzefghter and an actor, there
are few vocations left for him. He
might become a saloonkeeper, he
might get on the police force or he
might reform and 60 around the coun-
try as temperance lecturer and
evangelist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

1t must be said that the democrats
in congress are in a lamentably bad
way. The administration has few
friends, the leaders of the majority
appear to be incapable of originating
a policy suited to the situation, the
record, on the score of financial legIs-
latlon, is dismal enough. The middle
of January is at hand-practically
half the time for the session of con-
gress has elapsed. Apparently it is
taking all the time that the majority
has at its disposal to find out that 1t
simply cannot accomplish anything
No man in congress appears TO be
strong enough to step to the front and
become a leader. 1t is not pleasant
situation for the party, nor is it an edl-
flying spectacle for the country; it re-
fleets small credit on those who were
supposed TO know how to run the gov
eminent but who are making abject
failure at the business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

The senatorial contest in the state
of Washington will be watched with
interest in Montana. Washington
should be strong combatant in sill
ver's ranks, and the majority of the
people of that state are unquestion-
ably in favor of the free coinage of
silver. In the senatorial battle the
friends of silver in that state are max
ing a strong fight against John l..
W lson. Mr.. Wilson served five years
in congress, and during that time
never introduced a single measure in
favor of silver, while the record shows
that he cast vote after vote against
silver, and has made speeches against
free coinage The west cannot afford
to be represented in congress by man
whose record on silver is not perfectly
straight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

The Jones county calf case has at last
been settled in the supreme court of
Iowa. The suit was begun nearly a
quarter of century ago, a forty dol
lar calf being the subject of the legal
dispute. The calf is dead and so are
both the original parties to the suit
The case has cost $4,000, nearly one
half of which was for lawyers fees.
The dispatches fail to state which side
won, but declare explicitly that the
case is finally settled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

Rubnstein had probably travelled more
than any other virtuoso. In his time he
made many fortunes and gave them away
to the poor of Russia. During the famine
which ragged among the Russian peasants
few years ago, he journeyed to Vienna,
Moscow and St. Petersburg to play for
charity. The price of seats rose TO I'M
heard-of figures, but every penny of the
money went to the starving farmers. 1t is
said that in the course of % years the
sum which he thus disposed of amounted
to S250,O00.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

NOTICE FOR PCBLICATION-Land once
~ at Helena, Mont, Dec. IS. ls94-Notce Is
hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice of his intention To make nnal
proof will be made before 4. OLeary, L. ;.
commissioner, at Anaconda, Mont on Jan
10, 1886. Wis: David {. Gray; who made r.
l. Nv. "A, SW a. Sec. 80. I. : y, II. II W.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove h
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
Thomas B. Mallory. William Glenn. Peter
Levengood, Jacob Stucky, all OF Anaconda
Mont. ...,.
ANY person who desires TO protest against
the allowance OF such proof or who knows OF
any substantial reason. under the law and the
regulations OF the interior department why
such proof should not he allowed. Will De given
an opportunity at the above mentioned time ard
place TO croSs-eNamine the witnesses OF sAli
eisimanf and Il offer evidence IN rebuttai OF
that submitted by claimant -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

Uncle John White of Rhea, Galloway
county, KY. who is more than hundred
years of age, is looking for his seventh
wife
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
CORNER THIRD AM MAIN SIS. ANACONDA

This house. hlv.n- been thoroughly reno
vstad. - uHV -uvel g. raH pub G hates 81
pc day. Ao.T Fa.rllI-e Is specially sole
ileI. -. Y. NALhER. Prop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

All general business letters and oorrc-
spondence should be addressed to the
Standard Publishing Company. Ana
conda Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-11

The Standard has branch offices st
Butte, Missoula and Great Falls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-10

broidered usually or printed, gauze linen
and foulard, but silk still holds its own.
Powered and dotted silks and those with
brocaded figures are made up in semielab-
crate style with excellent effect. One of
the newest ideas is that Of wearing mohair
In the most delicate shades.
Godet skirts are as fashionable as ever
On costumes Of plain stuff quilles of en-
broidery or lace are much employed for
trimming insertion being also used and
panel forms of decoration. The bodice Is
trimmed to correspond the trimming be-
ing adapted to the plaits, revers, epaulets
or other style of adornment which is Sc
lected.
The sketch shows gown of silk in wide
fancy stripes, the colors being black, white
and pale green with mauve flowers. The
godet skirt is plain. The blouse bodice
forms one plat at the back and two In
front, between which is plated chemi-
settle of white silk gau7e. A large collar
of black guipure over green silk covers the
shoulders The draped collar is of white
gauze adorned with silver buttons, and the
black belt Is closed with similar buttons.
The full elbow sleeves are composed of al
ternate stripes of silk and panels of plated
white silk gauze. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-10

ago the idea Of such garment for women
save under long riding habit was SO ridi-
culed and condemned that there is some
thing really ludicrous in the sudden col
lapse Of loud mouthed opposition and the
passive acceptance and even tentative ap-
probation that have taken its place. The
increasing vogue Of sports which absolute
ly demand the wearing of trousers Is chiefly
responsible for this rapid change of opin-
Ion. The requirements of pastime are far
more readily acquiesced in than the de.
mands of embarrassing hard work, and
though trousers are quite as convenient to
wear about housework and scrubbing as
they are for bicycling and golf they might
have been forbidden by convention for an.
other century had it not been for these
and similar sports.
The sketch shows a gown Of glace bro.
caded silk, green and rose in color. The
godet skirt Is plain. The bodice is fitted
behind and gathered In front and opens
over a'square, draped ohemisette Of straw
gauze which Is framed with ohoux and
ribbons of green. The collar and plastron
are of guipure de venise the girdle OF
green satin. An 1880 bonnet of rye straw
trimmed with yellow roses and green rib
bons Is worn with the gown.
JUDO CHoLLRT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-10

dowment rank office from indianapolis To
Washington city. He accompanied tho
Office, assuming charge Of the membership
and death benefit department which posi-
ton he retained until september, 1892.
The office of supreme secretary being abol-
ished, and the duties of that official as
signed to the secretary Of the board Of con
| troll, Bro. Stolte was unanimously elected
to that position, which he has since filled
with credit to himself and to the entire
satisfaction of the board as well ms the sub
ordinate officers of the endowment rank.
| In no section of Missouri has the increas,
in membership been greater than In tn,
city of st. Louis.
Preparatory for the next biennial en-
campment of the uniform rank, knights
of Pythias, that will be held at Minneapo
lis in 1896 the committee of 60 Is organic
ing, and over 100000 has already beer
subscribed and portion OF 1t paid.
The annual session Of the grand lodge o
PENNSYLVANIA, which will be held in Read
ing, promises to be session Of unusua
interest and one which will be exception
ally well attended
The $500 which was donated the Indi
/ ana brigade last year for specific purpos,
and not used was returned to the CRANE
! lodge and by the grand lodge again donat
cd to the Indiana brigade.
The per capita tax in the grand domain
/ OF Alabama is 81. Membership of tn,
state, 7,I05.
California has membership of 10, II.
/ in 166 lodges.