davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

The commercial agencies are pub
fishing facts and figures which show
mat the financial disasters If 1891
were 10y no means so great as 1898 Ga
the contrare. according 10 Duu'S. ";hc
continuing effects Of the disaster of
1898 have been remarkably limited in
magnitude compared with similar
elects OF previous great disasters. In
other words, the recovery has been uu-
usually rapid The aggregate number
OF failures Iu 1891 was 1900. or about
the same as IA 1893, but the Liabilities
were Sl63 23N ili. o- less than half the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
After Mr.. Carlisle.

| Inc year opens with the assault of
a little gold clique in New York on
President Cleveland's secretary of the
treasury. Mr.. Carlisle has served the
purposes of this clique pretty well,
but not we'll enough. He passed out
bonds to them, and that pleased them:
but they claim that the springing of
his currency scheme spoilt their op-
portunity to unload the bonds at the
profit they had anticipa ed-lnd now
these money changers take the train
to Washington, call at the white house
and serve notice on the president that
Carlisle must go.
The like of this has happened be-
fore, but it never before was given so
much publicity. 1t has been the prac-
tlce of these bankers TO work all on
the quiet; this time they make no
bones about it. Carlisle is out with
scheme respecting which they were
not taken into confidence in advance.
They are after him, and they don't
care who knows it. They controlled
the course of congress in the matter of
silver; they have become an oligarchy
grown so strong that it is bold enough
now TO work in the open. 1t would
be no surprise were these visiting
hnanciers to announce to Mr.. Cleve-
land that either his secretary will 90
or those who are after HIM will get up
another bankers panic-they can do it.
1t isn't at all likely that the presi.
dent will remove Mr.. Carlisle. The
policy of the administration. in the
matter of the currency, is to do moth
ihg-and Mr.. Carlisle does that in a
very able manner. He gets up schemes
that are good for nothing and presents
them for what they are worth in conf
dent assurance that the people will
discover that they are worth nothing.
TO an administration like the one
under which we are living, Mr.. Car
Isle may therefore be regarded as a |
man not TO be dismissed. As far as |
the general welfare is concerned he |
might as well 60 as not. But man |
like him or even weaker would 90 in: |
so what's the odds. Besides the |
bankers are the close friends of the |
president. Now, when it comes to an |
the policy of the presi- |
NhN 80 W AiAiA Oub hlldl HIS ITlenuS |
want him to do and then not do it.
Undoubtedly, Mr.. Carlisle will STAY.
For that matter, President Cleveland |
is authority for the statement that
there is nothing in the story of the de-
mand for the secretary's resignation.
Just the same, however, several of the
exchanges, from cities
that are financial centers in the + lst.
bring proofs of the fact that the mem
bers of the fifty-million syndicate are
after Mr.. CIrllsle because his plan
ruined the deal
1t is easy to see where the complaint
Of the bankers comes in. They took
the fifty millions of bonds offered by
The treasury. Immediately after the
sale, Mr.. Carlisle published a plan in
volvlng the early sale of about two
hundred millions of bonds held bv the
banks and the dlsuse of bonds as the
basis of the circulation issued by the
banks His plan interfered very ma
.erialy with the bond market, which
Was to be supplied Immediately, as
was at first proposed, with bonds and
bonds. lie upset the estimate of the
'yndlcate that took his fiIty-million
Ssue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

aggregate for 1893 The average liza
blli'ies in 1894 were S11 400, against
S22, 200 in 1898 Some $4,000 more
hands were employed than IN 1893.
Henry Clews says of the year 1898 that
1t was one of unwelcome causes; the
year of 1894 was one of unsatisfactory
effects; the year 1895 is likely to show
a recovery from both"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

A vigorous old girl is the empress
dowager of China, who has bestowed
4Olashes on Chea and Chen, cousins of the
emperor, who had presumed to give him
few straight tips. All the Chinese are
getting well licked these days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
AN TX IA.

Talk OF an Early session Of the Ttfty-
Fourth Cong .ess
WASHINGTON. Jan. The talk Of an
carly ezra session Of the Flfty-lcurth
congress has been revived al the carit1l
10y the contingencies which may arse
growing out of the failure OF ncccs.,r,.
legislation TO pass she present session.
1 pom 90 pending bills. 90 Is general, no.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

The Boston firm of school-book pub
fishers, which has sent the members of
the legislature specimen Biographies in
which Helena does not appear on the face
of the map of the United States, must
apologize in some substan tial form.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
CAPITAL, 100000.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time Schedulel
AL trains Arrive aud Depar. from Butts.
Anaconda & Pacific Depot.
ARRIvEIN ANACONDA.
No. g, Helena & Butte express. daily ..i2i05 m
No. l, Butte Express. arrives daily. 49,. 600 m
DEPART FROM ANACONDA.
No. 2 Butte Express for -. FAM,
Chicago and ali Eastern points de-
parts daily ................ ......... 500 am
No J. Rutte and He en- Express. for
Helena and intermediate poiu-s.
departs daily ............-.--....-...-. 2:1o p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

If the legislature is to take whrl at
the school book business, 1t should adopt
an arithmetic which will explain why
county division ends in county multiple
cation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

A startling and reprehensible innovation
IN duels was introduced in Matamoras.
Mexico, yesterday, when one of the princi-
pals was shot through the head. But pos
sibly il was an accident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

1t is limited that Colonel Sanders has
somewhat modified his views of the popu-
lists, but there is no indication that the
popullsts have modified their views of
Coionel Sanders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

1t is believed that Judge Knowles would
overrule any objection to a motion max
ing him the residuary legatee of the
Helena senatorial outfit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

It's hard lines for Secretary Carlisle
when he is as much of a persona non
grata to Wall street as he is to the rest of
the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
MONTANA UNION TIME TABLE.
BUTTE TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time schedule
Al trains Arrive and Depart from Grea-
Northern Depot a. Butte.
ARRIVE ~ BUTTE
No .. Anaconda Express arrives daily o 90 a IN
No. I. Anaconda IA res, arrives daily 5.-5 pm
DFFARr FROM HUTIE
No. g. Anaconda rNpTrss. from Helena and
luteTW-.. & points. leaves daily. Cd. a5 c.. Tr
NJ. /. Anaconda Express, leaves daily SOD p u
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

This years crop of legislative deadlocks
has been hopelessly ruined by heavy
fall of democracy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
Montana Union.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN BITE
Northern Pacific.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. From IT. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern points. arrives Northern
Paci lc Loca. Depot daily at ....... $40 Am
VI. l. No. From spokane, Tacoma,
Sedtt p Portland and all Coast
points arrives Montana Union De-
pot, daily at. 9:O5 a m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE
NJ. L. No. For Spokane. Tacoma
Seattle. Portland and all Coast and
California points. cave Montana
Union IepOt. daily 1t .............. s:5oam
No. For ST. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific Lo-
eal Depot daily at .................. 900 am
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

With the New York bankers against
him, tho whereisheatness of Secretary
Carl sic becomes mystery beyond tho
comprehension of the human intellect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
Great Northern.

Train No. ~ Atlantic TX
press. EastbOund, for
II. Paul, Chicago, New
York. and all Eastern
points ........-. .....
Train No. %. Pacific EN-
press. McstbOund. from
~. Paul. Chicago and
al Eastern pc MS .....
Train No. !. Helena and
Butte ENpress .......
Tram No. .. Butte and
He.ena Express .......,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

The Lexow melodrama, which has Just
closed a most successful season in New
York, is asking tho legislature for a re.
engagement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
The BEST IN THE NORTHWEST.
LQTQeSl Dolly Circulation IN MONI0ll.
$780,,
State of Montana,

State of Montana,
County of Deer Lodge
Personally appeared before me, Harvey
Il. Mahsn, Notary Public In and
for the County of Deer Lodge, State of
Montana, Alex Devine, Cashier, and
Frank Martz, Mailing Clerk of The Ana
conda Standard, who being sworn, de-
pose and says That the net daily
average circulation of Tho Anaconda
standard for the month of November
was $500
ALEX DEvINE. Cashier,
II. Il. MARrZ. Mailing Clerk.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. in
the City of Anaconda, this LIST day Of
December, 1894.
HARVEY t. MAHAN,
lsEALI Notary Public.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Gold 10 the amount of s., POO, 600 will be
shipped to Europe to-day, mighty poor
send-off for 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

Secretary Gresham seems to be SPAR
ring for an opening in lunatlc asylum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
PalpitatiOn of the Heart
Shortness OF Breath. Swelling
of Legs and Feet.

"For about four years I was troub-
led with palpitation Of the heart.
shortneSS Of breath and swelling of
the legs and feet. UtimeS L would
faint. l was treated 10y the best ply
sicians in Savannah. Ga. with no re-
liei. l then tried various Springs
without benefit. Finally, l tried
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03
DIR. Miles Heart Cure

also his Nerve and Liver Pills. liter
bCGlRBug 10 lake man / I..t Ocftcri /
continued taking them and / am now
in better health than Tor many years
Since my recovery 1 have gained fifty
sufferer.
p +. SUTTON. Ways station. Ga
Dr.. MILES Heart Cure Is sold on 4 positive
guarantee l.4l tine ur-r au.Elp viii urLtnt-
Allgruc-I-t- -g.l % AZ 81. BOTTLES for 3, o.
Sc will De- sent. ts-t paid. ON rC,r.ur ~ Q~tre
hS tho bs. AIlys &cGIDal Co. ElA14Et, lad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

AL general bus ness letters and oorre
spondence shOuli be addressed to the
standard Publishing Company. Ans-
cOnda, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-03

The Standard has branch offices at
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls
The evening times., 1895-12-09
H00|h6 THE COMMITTEE
Continued From Ffr<t Page.

The delegation which will present the
claims OF Piitsburg 10 the national com
mittee arrived This morning. Numerically
~ contains as amny members as those from
the other cities combined.
Two OF the number, Messrs. w. n. Ran
doiph ani NJ j. Biiiows, are coiored attor-
Rys o1 recognized standing at the Allie
gheny bar. Sont. OF the better known of
the other members are H. ID. W. English.
Americas Club; Percy F. Smith Champer of
Commerce: and j. Y. Patton.
In company with the other delegations
the Pcnnsyiyanians OPENED headqua rters at
the Arlington. where they were speedily
visiieiby senator ua y ana Representatives
Dalzell and Stone.
The following are the names of the Cal
iforBia deiegajion:
N. II. DeYoung, n. P. Chipman. Col.
Lippman Sachs. Mayor RAIDER of Los An
geies and H. u. Osborn.
The following are the names OF the Chi
cago delegation: Mayor Swift, Samuel AIier-
ton, senator Campbell Samuel Raymond
GraeIne Stewart, j. Irving Pierce and VIII
put i'll nomination by Messrs. George
Knight and Gen. \. T. chipnlan; Ma yor Wal
bridge and Mr.. Kennard. the president OF
the business Mems League OF st. Louis
and eN-congrcssnan Frank will perform
a similar service for the Missouri metropolis
Chicago's claims will be advanced by hIr.
Samuel W. Allerton. 1t is intended that
he should be followed by Mayor Swift. but
II was dccFied today that Mr.. Ai.crtons
speech would be sufficient.
Congressman DaiZen. OF Pittsburg, who
is a very effective speaker, VIII place
Pi;tsburg in nomination. Ills efforts Will
be seconded by his colleague. Congressman n
Il. L. Holiaider, the president or the city
council.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
EXCISE LAW TO Be TESTED
Suit to Be Brought by the Army
and Navy Club.
with Reference To Clubs Under
the Act.

The validity of the excise laws as op-
plird 10 social Gibbs is to be tested by one
OF she strongest and most influential or
e:insxations in the city. The decisiun In a.
former ease, tried bcfre Judge Miller. il
81 III fresh in the minds OF the people, bii
III The present case the issues are 10 bt
contested before q higher court and upon
different lines. The wtioif. subject is Ii
b. Investigated and veatiiated. and the
trial viii be W. tied witt. much interest.
The Army and Navy Club, by II. 5. Wood
WARD, It's selieciior, las flied The papers
in a suit against tie District to recover
$500 placed on deposit with the collector
Of taxes as fee for retail liquor IL
ct-nse. which, the club declares, was IN
lawfully cxaded. @
In its declaration the cub recitss, first,
the character OF the organization and by
wiioni constituted, and aiso locates it's
clubhouse as being on the southeast corner
of Connecticut avenue and street north
west, IN this city.
1t is also rceItcd itat the club keeps for
tie use OF its BseInbers a stock OF wines
aud liquors, the jcini property of the ciub
membership and purchased out OF its foirt
fund. 1t IL alleged ilist these wines and
liquors are dispensed eniy 10 the nleTnbers
and guests. the latter being persons TO
whom the club tour;esies were extended
upon Irritation cards for period OF fifteen
days in each case.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
PUBLIC CoNDOITS PROVIDED
Bill Introduced by Senator Call
Appropriating $500.0O0.
District Telegraph, Telephone and
Lighting Com i's MFRS May 8uy Priv
thges-May Condemn Couduits.

Senator Can introduced bill To- pro-
vide for making conduits in the District,
for better and cheaper lights and electric
appliances.
IL provides that the Commissioners shall
build conduits in the streets fur electric
wires, as wea as for gas pipes and teie-
phone and telegraph wires, fur watcrpipes
and other wins or pipes that may be use
fui for lighting ar heating or for tel.-
phone ar telegraph communication or the
Ii gives the District Commissioners power
to condemn fors public use all existing con-
dtlts, pipe lines and mains.
= IL provides that the conduits shall be open
10 the Use OF all persons companies for
purposes of brating. lighting or telegraph,
or Telephone communication on the pa ymen;
OF a sum approved by the Commissioners.
Ii provides that The work snail be done
under the supervision OF the engineer de-
partment and Gen. Thomas Casey.
Ii provides FOR the appropriation Of $500. :
600 for the commencement or the work
Senator Mitchell, OF Oregon. introduced
lHii granting pension to ex-Coiuinissionrr
of the District West.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
MEASURES OF ALL KINDS.
Int rod uced In the Senate and House
at Todny's Session

at Today's Session.
A great many bills were Introduced in
the Senate today, the more important of
which were as follows:
By Mr.. Quay. to establish postal savings
banks. IL provides for deposits of from
10 cents To $40 AT all money order post
offices and for interest on deposits which
dc not exceed 500.
By Mr.. Berry. to provide Il territorial form
of government for the Indian Territory,
with the usual complement uf Territorial
-'officers. The Territory he gives the name
OF Indiananla.
BY Mr.. Palmer, granting a uniform pen
sion or $50 month to all who lost a hand
or foot in the war and of $50 TO those who
lost IN entire limb.
By Mr.. Cameron. placing cnIisted men
on the retired list, after they shall have
marine corps.
BY Mr.. Kyle, providing for the erection
of public buildings costing not less than
Sc 1000 or more than $4,000 in all towns
with q population of 5000 or niore, pro-
vided a suitable site is donated by the
people.
Among the bills introduced in the House
today fwere the following:
By Mr. Low, Rep, New York, resolution
directing the appointment OF 4 board of en-
gineers to report upon the feasibility of es-
tabiishing barber of refuge at Cape Look
out. or at some other point near Cape Hat
teras.
BY Mr. Huling. West Virginia, TO reor-
ganize and increase the efficiency of the
navy and marine corps. The measu re is the
same as that of the last Congress offered by
Mr.. Meyer of Louisiana.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
EGGS FOR AHLwARDT.
Suggestive Advertisements Which II
Appea red In New York Pa9,erx.

Suggestive Advertisement Which Ha y
Appea red In New York Papers.
New York, Dec. s.-..Herr Ahlwardt. the
anti-Semite, is a fanatic, a bigot and an
alien,- said Julius Hamburger, grand mas
ter of the Independent Order, Free Sons
of Israel in an address to the 6ieintcrs of
Zion Lodge yesterday.
is opposed by the fundamental principles
of our government the speaker went on.
Any person who Gecs not respect the re-
ligion OF others, and is vituperatiye toward
a people who have been prosecuted for CEN
turics is a cowardly wretch"
If Herr Ahlwardtis wise lie will haveeyery
person who attends his first lecture searched
for rotten eggs. Broken Arthur Goldsmith
OF No. 8 i Wall street is planning Co give him
a strong reception. He has put this adver.
is1nent in a local paper:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men who deprecats
the attempt to raise race prejudioes by
Ahlwardt 10 welcome the fanatic with an.
cient eggs Address, by mail, ARTHUR
GOLDSMITH, 81 Wall ST.
"This crank Ahlwardt must be suppress.
ed" said Mr.. Goldsmith yesterday. "Do en-
hghteued men throw rotten eggs? Certainly
they do. / shall head rotten-egg delega-
ton nmyself at Ahlwafdt's first meeting. THE
delegation will put up an effigy of him and
practice marksm ansliip on a vacant lot
in Harlem. Wholesale dealers in rotten eggs
would do well to call upon me-"
The evening times., 1895-12-09
HE DEVELOPED BAD TRAITS
Mrs. Henning's Charge Against the
Custodian of Her Bonds.
Size Wants Her Nephew, Joseph o.
Henning, Restrained From Using
the Property.

Ellen Henning, by ber attorney, s. T.
Thomas. has filed bill In equity against
Joseph o. Henning and the washingto Safe
Deposit Company for a temporary injune-
6on TO restraip and enjein the defendant
Henning from opening certain box con-
tanning valna bles on deposit with the WASH
fnston Safe Deposit Company or from dis
turhing or removing therefrmn any money
bonds OF promissory notes belonging To the
estate of James Henning, deceased Also
that the defendant be required TO deposit
the twelve United States bonds Of $4,000
denomination each on deposit in the joint
name OF herself and the defendant
She also asks for a receiver to take charge
OF the assets Of the estat of James Hen
ming, deceased, who shall have legal GUS
tody Of the bonds.
The declaration is that Joseph o. Hen
ming is the nephew of the .tcstator, and
that he took possession of the bonds de-
scribed In his own name. Being a rcIa-
tive or her husband, the testator, and hay-
ing confidence In his integrity, she did not
object to the arrangement, but that within
the past two months he has exhibited bad
traits. That he drinks liquor 10 excess
and acts strangely, with rudeness
The evening times., 1895-12-09
ATTACKED CRANES WILL.
1t Gave Valuable Real Estate 10 Sew
eral Charitable INSTITUTIONS

1t Gave Valuable Real Estate 10 Sew
eral Charitable Institutions.
The will Of Michael Crane, dated IN June,
1893, and Witnessed by James n. john
son, James 6. Kraeiner, and W. II. Myers
In which he left the greater part Of his
estate TO charity, to the exclu sion of his
next of kin, has been attacked np,,n the
grounds that the testatar was not OF sound
mind at the date he is alleged TO have
executed the paper. and also that undue
influence was resorted IL 10 divert the
bequests from his relatives.
The caveator is Mrs. Mary Sweeney. the
decedent's sister, and the eaveatees. H. R.
Perry and the National Safe Deposit, Say
ings and Trust Company, nanad in the
will as trustees.
Mr.. Perry is representing the trustees in
court, and the caveator has for her attor-
neys Messrs. A. g. Wonhington and II W.
Sohon. The cause is on trial before Jus
tice Cole.
Michael Crane died about one year ago
at the age OF severity five. When his will
was offered for probate IL was found that he
had made the following beQuests: To his
sister, Mary Sweeney, 81 600; TO his aunt,
Mary Murphy, $500; to the trustees, for
maintaining his cemetery lot in good con-
clifton. The balance of his property, con-
sisting largely OF real estate, he left to
institutions as follows, equal shares: To
st. yincent's Orphan Asylum, st. AIMS
Orphan Asylum, st. Joseph's Orphan Asy-
lum, and to the Little Sisters OF the Poor,
directing that the property should be sold
and the proceeds divided.
Counsel for Mrs. Sweeney, an elderly
lady, who, with several of her relatives,
was IN the courtroom, stated they would
show by evidence that at the time of making
the will the testator was not capable of
making will; that, while in his youth lie
was Catholic, lie had in later years de
parted from that faith 30 far as to never
attend the church services, and that from
his youth up he had been peculiar and OF a
morose turn Of mind, never being regarded
as of sound mind.
The evening times., 1895-12-09
Tomorrow,s Island entries.

First raee-Five-eighths of q mile; sell
ing. Hyaway, Red Gross and Artillery, iO5
each, and Duke Of Fief, Minnie S., Pomona
Belle. Fannie Beverly. Helen H., DIR. Hell.
sauth, Frank D., Florhnof, Marguerite II;
Rlondy's Victim, La Prentis and Tolosa,
l02 each.
Second race-six and quarter furlongs;
selling. Dramstick, 110; Monitress, Wind
gate, Jews Harp, Brosan, Too Much John
sou. Nobby. 107 each; wheeloski, 11O.
Third race-Fouf aud o half forlongs
selling; two year-olds. st. Lawrence, /,
Nantucket, 10s each; Devola, Perfidy,
Hopeful. LOB each; Torreslale, Sir VIII
lam, 103 each; Rapids, Ida May, Charma
100 each.
Fourth raoe-one mile. Prather, King
Paul and CHS wick, f15; Bronston and Tan,-
cred, 1O2.
Fffth race-Onehalf mile, selling. Jer-
sey. Columbus, Forest, Berwyn. Sonora
and Fagin, 122;! The Clown and Irish Lass,
lit; Mss Elizabeth, Boisterous, Penn
brook and Minnie Lice.
Sixth race-Eix and q half furlongs, sell
ing. Solitaire, 1877; Johnny, 104; His
Grace and Dillon J., o.. Lewiston, SO;
Siberia and Belgratia, "a; Ruccaneer, "a;
Walcott, 104.set Ill