davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21

Austin. Tex. Sept so.-It Is learned
here to-day that Judges Davidson and
Henderson. OF the court OF appeals. re-
fused to sit with Hurt In the prisefight
habeas corpus on the ground that the
court cannot hold legal session dur
Ing vaction and that the proper tribunal
to hear tho case was the county judge OF
Dallas county. The regular session of
the court Of appeals viii begin at Tyler
on the first Monday OF next month and II
Is stated here that the Dallas grand jury.
now in session. viii ind.ct the principals
of the fight and they will have a chance
for hearing before the full bench In
regular session. However this may be
Governor Culberson still stands firm and
will stop the fight under the common pc
nal statutes. and his determination has
given currency to the rumor In sporting
circles that the fight will take place in
the Indian territory. Sports here have
gwen up hope OF having the fight In
Texas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
OFF WENT FINGERS
WHAT HAPPENED WHILE CUT.
TING OFF A PIGS TAIL.
Tho Neighbors Are Not Good Frlsnas
Now, In Fact They Are Very.
Very Mad.

Greenwood Lake. n. j.. Sept. No.
Harvey Morgan and his wife drove
over from wyckoff yesterday morn1no
TO visit william Morgan and hfs fam-
sly. william showed Harvey his pig1.
and complained that two Of them ID
not grow fast enough. Harvey safd
that II their tails were ct on they
would grow much faster. Wiuiam
fetched a big knife with q keen blA<3s
and handed 1t TO Harvey. who was 70
cut of the tails.
After some difficulty a pig was Gag.
tured. William held the tall and
shouted TO Harvey to be quick. HAx.
vey, with one sweep OF the blade. sev-
cred not only the tail OF the pAg ht 80
three OF williams fingers. wnnnm
sprang at Harvey. knocked him down.
and jumped on him. Harvey's o10
brought the wives of the two msn 20
the scene, and williams anger wo1
cooled. After William had his hAMd
bandaged. Harvey and his wife seaxcs1
for home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT.


New York, Sept 20.-Bradstreet's Will
say tomorrow: General trade through
out the United States shows further
improvement this week. more particu-
larly in manufacturing and CONNER
cial lines at the East and South. In the
South Atlantic. gulf and southwestern
states, and on the Pacific coast general
trade has been increasing in volume
with improving mercantile collections,
goods selling with less effort In many
instances. In support Of favorable in
fiuencing conditions are this weeks
heavy increased total OF bank clear
ings, the largest weeks aggregate OF
wheat exports In three months. the
heaviest weeks shipments OF Indian
corn in u months. the maintenance OF
full proportions Of the extraordinary
heavy demand for iron and steel. and
the significant hardening of the lead
ing money markets. accompanied by
reports Of increasing mercantile dis
counts. Price tendencies this week are
more favorable from the holders point
of view. advances having been record
ed in wheat. corn and oats. after a pro-
longed reaction. wheat. -four. raw and
refined sugar, coffee, cotton goods,
leather and turpentine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21

tomorrow: In spite Of the gold ex-
ports. wheat advanced for some days,
in all nearly cents. Corn rose and fell
in sympathy with wheat. with but lit
tie reason. Western wheat receipts for
three weeks Of September nave been
1871. $50 bushels as against 16,49l, ,629
last year. while at Atlantic ports,
which are included, the receipts have
been S,9i1, ,6s3 bushels against 6,621 $50
bushels last year. Good reports Of for
eign crops. weakness Of -four In Min
nesota and large exports Of corn from
this country. all work against q rise In
wheat. although the scarcity Of con-
tract grades may help speculative ad-
vances.
Pork products have been reasonably
yielding. with prospects Of a large corn
crop. but before the close. had q strong
er tone. The cotton market lifting and
failing fraction each day alternately
shows no settled tendency.
The surprising increase in production
and advance In prices of iron seems to
bring natural check, as prices have
gone SO high as to cause some pur-
chases from Europe. both of pig and
finished products. and have also caused
distinct shrinkage In the home de-
mand. Pig bought at Middlesboro for
America, and foreign ore ordered in
large quantities to make iron In east
ern furnaces, have depressed Desscmer
at Pittsburg to $3.50, though gray
forge is higher at 1890; lake ore and
freights have advanced. and the be-
ginning of strike Of Connellsville
coke workers will tend to prevent re-
duction in prices unless soon stopped
by q concession Of the II per cent. ad-
vance In wages demanded. Refined bar
is quoted at $1.45 and tank steel at
cents at Philadelphia, and the combina.
ton has raised cut nails cents. &C
that the average of all iron products
has risen 5is per cent. In September
and 53ls per cent. since the lowest poini
last January. and Is now higher thar
In October. 1892. Nearly all mills In op
Grafton have orders enough for some
months, though a present decrease ir
demand Is admitted. The failures thi.
week have been 213 against 2l0 las
year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
THE RECEIVERS SIDE.
They Mako . Repors On the ceaAitisn -
the ". r. Property.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 2o.-Ths gsn-
eral report OF the receivers Of tne
Northern Pacific. showing the condi-
ton Of the property which was ordered
By Judge Jenkins. was hled In the
United States court this afternoon
The report Is a voluminous document.
comprising nearly 40 pages Of printed
matter. together with tho total bal
ance sheets and records from ths
comptroller's Office. The report deals
largely in generalities. as Ii would b
impossible. the receivers say. to present
a detailed history OF their administra-
ton In SO brief space. Tables are
adduced. however. to show that In
the two years OF the receivership the
operating expenses have been Do
creased. The troubles OF tho receiver
ship embraced in the strike. the Con-
fiicts with The Coxeyttcs, the moods
and endless litigation are pointed out.
The receivers say further that the con
dltion OF the road Is not such - 10
enable 1t to compete on an equal baa1D
with its rivals and that 20 remedy th1n
win require the expenditure OF t9.ooo.-
600 in the next five years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
Facts About the Train Robbery.

Milwaukee. Sept. D.-D!spatches re-
celved by General Superintendent Collins
of the Wisconsin Central railroad from
the division superintendent. give the fol-
lowing particulars OF the attempted rob-
berry near Waupaca last night:
Two rails and number of ties were
placed on the track. The engine struck
the obstruction. left the track and run
the length of % rails. The mail and the
baggage cars also left the track. En-
glneer Blaine ran south ahead Of the
train. going 10 Waupaca on foot The
leader OF the gang took the fireman back
to tho express car and demanded OF the
messenger. Robinson. that he open the
car door. making threats that they would
use dynamite unless this was done When
Robinson opened the door he began
shooting in the direction OF the robbers
and empt.ed his revolver. Twelve sepa-
rate charges were exploded under the
safe, and this failing TO blow It open. the
leader remarked: There's no use trying
any further.
They then left. firing several shots
around the windows of the sleeping car
and coaches. The safe was locked at 81.
Paul and could be opened only by a rep
reseniatlve of the company at Chicago.
The messenger never knew the com0ina-
t!on. Trains were all moving at $50 this
morning"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
CROKER is HOME AGAIN.
lie says He Simply Came Back In Tim,
to Vote the Tammany Ticket.

lie says He Simply Came Back In Time
to Vote the Tammany Ticket.
New York. Sept. 2o.-Riohard Croker
arrived to-day from England by the
steamer Columbia. II simply came
back in time to vote the Tammany
ticket, otherwise I am entirely out Of
politics." he said.
do you regard the prospects OF the
democratic party as favorable?"
II have been away elk month";" he
replied. "It might be well to wait till
have studied the conditions before
answering that question. However.
everything indicates that we are going
to have good times again. II good
times return and the country is in a
prosperous condition. next year the
democratic party Is going to win."
Croker spoke enthusiastically of racing
In England, and said he hoped to do
considerable racing there next year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
Mis-. Vanderbilt Secures a Duke.

New York. Sept. 2o.-The engagement
OF the young Duke of Marlborough to
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt. was
formally announced tonight. The we'd
ding will take place toward the latter
part of this year in New York. This
marriage will connect the house of the
vanderbilts to one OF the principal du-
cal families Of the British empire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
The standing Of the clubs this morning


Philadelphia. Sept. D.-The second in
ternational cricket match between the
elevens representing Cambridge and Ok
ford past and present and the gentlemen
of Philadelphia began to-day on the Ger
mantown grounds. The English team is
rengthened by the presence Of Druce.
its strongest bat. The Philadelphia elev-
en- Is stronger than the team representing
the University OF Pennsylvania. which
defeated the visitors last week. Captain
Patterson won the toss Tor Philadelphia
and elected to 70 hrst to bat. At lunch
time, 1880. the homo team had scored 15i
runs for six wickets. Ralston was bcwled
by Wilson. Patterson not out. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
CAPITOL PLANS.
Instructions to Architects Drawn Up and
Adoptsd-The Provisions.


Adoptsd-Ths Provisions.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Sept. 7o.-The capitol build
Ing commission met In Governor Rick
ards office to-day and discussed the
plans Of future work. Instructions for
architects competing for the capitors
plans wer drawn up and adopted. The
plans were drawn up and adopted. The
architect whose plans will be deemed
best will be awarded the contract for
furnishing plans and the general super
vision OF the work. He will receive -
compensation per cent. Of the total
cost Of the building. Three thousand
dollars will be divided among the three
architects having the next best plans.
The board tonight adjourned to meet
as soon as the question OF title to the
capitol site is permanently settled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21

Denver. Col, Sept. eO.-A special to the
News from Santa Fe. y. ~. says: Pat
rick Cullen. well known as the owner OF
extensive gold properties IN South Santa
Fe county. was found dead at the bot
tom of a shaft on his mine near San Pc
dro last evening. Foul air is believed TO
have caused his death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21

New York. Sept e0-The meeting to-
day for the purpose OF selecting a ref
cree for the Corbett-Fitzs.mmons fight
was without result. The matter was de-
ferred at the request of Fitzsimmons'
manager untl oct. 30. the day before the
fight. Martin Julian. who represented
Fitzs.mmons. said he favored the selec-
ton OF Yankee Sullivan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
The Italians Celebrate.

Washington. Sept. 2o.-The Italians OF
this city to-day are enthusiastically
celebrating the twenty-fifth anniver.
sary of the unifcation of Italy. There
was a street parade this morning. fol.
lowed by a reception by Baron Fava.
italian ambassador. Many hundreds
of Italians were in line of parade and
were reviewed by Baron Fava and
other prominent representatives of
Italy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
AN ENEMY OF SATAN
A Aio-YEAR-OLp NECRESS MAX
ING MANY CONVERTS.
by Her Exhortatlons tho Litttc Girl II
Bringing over to Her Side Multi
tudes OF whites and Blacks.

Columbia. 8. c.. Sept. ao.-Claretta No
ra Avery. lO-year-old negro girl evan
gel.st, Is drawing immense crowds to
hear her preach. She has been engaged
In tins work In the eastern part Of the
state for the last two months and many
persons OF both races have boen con-
verted by her preaching.
She began preaching at Raleigh. 8. C..
about three months ago. but the sent.-
ment was SO strong among tho negroes
against women. and especially girls.
preaching. that she had to go to South
Carolina. For two months she has been
conducting meetings in Cheraw. Darling
ton. Florence and other towns IN the
eastern portion OF the state. A; first she
preached entirely 10 negroes. but as
her fame spread abroad the white peo-
pie commenced TO go to hear her. unril
now her congregations are about equally
composed OF white and colored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
Apother Record smashed.

: San francisco. Sept. 2o-walter Foster
to-day further reduced the worlds rec
ord for half mile. flying start. Yester-
day no went In 80 seconds and to-day.
paced by a quad. he made the half mile
in As seconds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
Tho Lamcntnb'e Ysrh. AnsIr.

London. Sept. 2o.-The Times gives
prominence to-day to Il letter from Ad-
miral Fitzgerald. who says Lord Dunra-
ven must expect his conduct in the mat
ter Of Americas cup races Will be se-
verely criticized and compares unfavora-
bly, with that OF lselin. HIS fa.r-mlndcd
countryTnen, Admiral Fitzgerald coniln-
ues. have cause 10 regret the course OF
Lord Dunrayen and all true lovers Of
spor; mus. regret that Iselln's generous
offer TO re-saIl the second race was de-
clned. Technically, the admiral says.
Lord Dunraven's refusal on the third day
was right, but the question should have
been treated upon broader grounds.
Americans throughout have shown the
true sporting instinct. An impartial ver-
dict Of nautical history. the letter con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21

Washington. Sept. so.-For Mon,ana:
Ligh, rain or snow. followed by fair
weather. cooler In eastern. warmer In
western portion; northwesterly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21

Deadwood. 8. D.. Sept. a.-At 80
o'clock tonight there are two inches Of
snow at Bald mountain and 1t 10 stiti
showing hard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21

At st. Louise: Chicago. T.
At Clncinnati-6; Louisville. ..
At Cleveland-s: Pittsburg. 3.
At Brooklyn--6: Baltimore. 6.
At Boston-5: New York, s.
At Philadelphla-l5; Washington. g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
Billing Events.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
pt,y,n0s Mani. Sent. 20 0--The fourth

Billings. Mont. Sept. D.-The fourth and
closing day witnessed large attendance.
although the weather had turned cold
and d.sagreeable. An Indian horse rid
den by William Cullen. stumbled and
fell on the jockey. who broke his collar
hone. Owing to rain setting In. num-
Der OF races were postponed until to-
morrow. The results Of to-day's races
are as follows: Trot or pace. free-for-all
"A. J. wilk.nson's Longfellow won In
two straight heats. Pages onward sec
ond, who was handicapped 12 seconds.
Best time. s:i5x 300 yard dash
little James won. Tell second. Indian
race, half mile-Plenty Coups won, Two
Horses second. Riding bucking horse for
a pair Of silver spurs. won by John Met
calf OF the Mussslshen roundup.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
CORBETT KNOCKED OUT.
He IL Compelled TO Quit Training on Ae
count Of Had Feet.

count OF HAD Feet.
New York. Sept. a0.-.Pugll.st Jim Cor
bett. who has trained several hours each
day this week. was to-day forced to stop
his work on account OF the condition of
his feet the soles OF which were actually
raw. His knee also pained him moro
than usual. The sores on the knee are
healing outwardly. but the swelling at
the knee cap was greater and the pain
much more severe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
Lun's hepor

New York. Sept. 20.-R. @. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade will say
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21

Cincinnati. Sept. 2o.-Four and a half
furiongs-Bolander won. Commissioners
Frank second. Equinox third; time. :,sh
SIX and a half furlongs-Ma.d Marion
won, Buskwa second, Lottie Mills third;
time, 1:20. Five furlonSs-Myrtle Hark-
ness won. Lady Inez second. imp. Sugar
third: time 1:oc4. Mile and an eighth
Uran.a won, Free Advice second. 81.
Maxim third: time. 1:55. Mile and sew
enty yards-Moli.e King won. Bob Mar
tn second. Little Walter third: time.
$40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21

cludes, VIII say Lord Dunraven failed "a
uphold the best traditions of English
yacht racing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-21
ON THE TRACK.


New York, Sept. 20.-There was a chap
ter of accidents In the first race at Brigh-
ton Beach to-day. for three horses were
practically left at the post and two were
actually left. Just a. tho nag fell Babe
the Jockeys could be separated the 9TH
ers were half mile away. Eclipse VIII
not break anywhere but the outside and
as he had the inside he was left TOO.
Prig took the lead and won easily, while
N.chol!ni and Long Bridge ran dead
heat for the second place. In the Sec
ond race p Lorillard's colors were seen
for the first time at Brighton Beach on
second choice. Predicament. and he won
easily. For tho fourth race S.rroco. the
reinstated horse, was the favorlte and II
looked for a long time as though he
would win. but Cass won by q length and
a half. with Panway. the iong-shot, sec
ond. Sky Blue. an even-money favor!te,
went down In the fifth race but got Sec
ond place, with c. Daly's volley getting
the frst place by a head J. Murphy out
code Griffin and won at 20 to /.
Mile-Pr!g won. Long Bridge and Nico-
l!ni a dead heat for second; time, 1:i2h
Five furlongs-Pred.cament won. Areline
second, Rebea third; time. 1:02h. Nile
apprentice won. Rodman second. Sir
John third; time. i:6%. Six furlongs-
Cass won. PARKWAY second. Long Brook
third; time. lis. Five furlonss-Volley
won. Sky Blue second. Perfdy third
time, l.o2. Mile and a sixteenth-Shelley
Tuttle won, Fullerton Lass second. An
ME Bishop third; time. l:50a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
\ MOST PECULIAR BURGLAR.
He Carefully Selects His Plumber and
IeaVes All Doors Open.

Seattle has the greatest freak Of n
burglar ever known Whoever ne Is, or
wherever he lives. ne keeps eBis business
to himself and boards with his victims.
He does not operate Ike a common every
day burglar. He goes through a house.
and A. his desires are nor satisfied, Re
simply goes away leaving every door
wide open In the latter proceeding
there is method. for without doubt after
what is known Of his operations at FIRE.
mont. ne opens the doors before cosn-
rnerscsng operations, IN order 10 have av-
enues Of escape.
The latest doings Of this eccentric thief
came to tight last evening when It was
learned that ne had visited thu homes or
C1ty Treasurer J. II. +. Atkinson, NJ
i535 Renton avenue, and T. J. HamiltoEa.
q few doors away.
Ife did not take Anything from The city
treasurVer's office. but Tansackei the
ssxsalSsa from tog, 10 bottom. opened draw
ers. displaced things all over the house,
and amen went away without awakening
a soul The. doors were all left vile open.
and the parlor window sllowss3 how ne
had effected an entrance.
Al Mr. Hamilton house che thief FOL
lowed a similar coaETse, only ne went a
nt.1a fag-ss1er tie invaded sfle room where
Arthur Hamilton was asleep. and wlthoss-
dis, t-ssirg aim picked 1Ip ali ms clothes
and carried them into the hall Al this
point Mrs GfaEnilton WAS awakened. ana
told her husband s511e one was IN the
s7oslSa NJ Hamilton got out 81 bod and
the burglar fed. Nothing was taken from
Young Hamilton clothes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
HUNTING CARIBOU ON YUKON.
Chris Uenne. of Los Angeles, After
Big Game I'm Alaska.

Chris Henne Of Los Angeles, who has
traversei mountains. valleys. passes and
jungles In almost every country on the
globe is now IN search of the mighty
herds OF caribou and moose in the ranges
adjoining the Yukon river and its tribu-
taries in Alaska.
The juneau Mining Record notes his ar
rival at that place. and says he left for
the TakOu at noon June TO- accompanied
by Jimmie Jackson as guide and two In
viii be up the Takou, thence over the DID,
vide to Lake Teslin, at which point the
first halt viii be made
In his outfit Mr.. Henne carries a IL
foot Acme canvas canoe. which weighs
but IS pounds and is guaranteed TO carry
so pounds with perfect safety. From the
time the lake Is reached this canoe will
be used alone In which to make the trim
down the river. Among the several rifles
taken along was Shar-ps express Solo,
which has quite a history. having been
used on tigers in India and elephants in
Africa. II Is murderous looking weapon
Weighing fifteen pounds and having a
barrel tnirty-two inches long.
MIR. Henne is an enthusiastic sportsman
and will penetrate the interior ranges 90
far as ne possibly can. He and his
guide Will reach Forty Mile in time to
take the steamer DOWN the river connect
ing with the last boat to leave St. Nh
cshaels and dt Is his intention to bring
out, take to San Francisco and have
mounted the heads OF any game he may
be go fortunate as to secure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-26
Electricity Cures Rheum atism.

To the Public: wish to say word in
acknowledgement of the great benefit 1
have derived from the treatment given by
DR.. Darrin. For three years l have been
severely afflicted with rheumatism, and
am happy 10 say that through Or. OAR
rims electric and medical treatment I am
restored TO health. Refer To me at AZ l.
Thirty-second street. Tacoma, Wash.
MRS. ROBERT RUSS.
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at 942ie
Pacific avenue. Tacoma. Wash. where he
Is permanently located. Office hours for
ALL 10 to 5, and 10 S, daily. Sundays, 10
10 II. All durable chronic. acute and pri-
vate diseases. of whatever nature, in men
or women, successfully treated. In most
cases only one visit required at the doc
tors office. Question blanks and circu-
lars sent free. The poor treated free, eN-
cept medicines, from 10 TO IL daily. No
names published only by permission OF the
patients.
y. BIB Darrin will visit Snohomish,
Wash, June 70 10 July ., at Hotel Penob-
scot.