davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
WHITE AND BLACK.
A Red Hot Race War Is Being wagcd In
Arkansas.

FL Dorado. Ark. Nov. 1.-THE white
and colored laborers employed at the
Hawthorne mills. Il miles southwest OF
here. have been waging race war since
last Monday. The whites, who are largely
outnumbered by the negroes. declared
that the colored men should not be per-
mitted to work in the mills and warned
them to leave. The negroes did not go
and a number OF white men whipped a
negro. Tonight a car and several tents
in which the negroes were sleeping were
surrounded by armed white men and
more than 100 shots were fired into the
car and tents. How many negroes were
hurt cannot be ascertained. but II is
known that a woman was fatally wound
ed. Yesterday morning there was further
rioting. the nature Of which has not been
ascertained. but the sheriff has gone there
with posse OF deputies to restore order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
NEWS FROM HELENA
G0vernor-Esct Smith Bssieged With
HOTdls Of Office Seekers
GEORGE R. sHELDoNS CASE
Death OF n. J. Orrls, a Well
Known Citizen-1 he EImetalllc
League Closes Up Busi-
ness. After Resolving.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

SfcSldt oispatCu 70 the Standard
Helena, Nov. 12-Robert J. orris. q
well-known citizen. died suddenly this
morning at the home OF his sister-in-
law. Mrs. NJ. J. Miley. in Kenwood. He
was stricken with paralysis nine DAYS
ago and steadily grew worse until the
end came to-day. He was a native of
Canada and was AZ years old His body
was brought into his home in this city.
fiom where the funeral viii take place.
George II. Sheldon. who was indicted
two years ago by the United States
grand jury on the charge OF breaking
into the postofiice at Alzada, Custer
county. was arralgned In the United
states court to-day. He asked for a
continuance and was granted until
Monday.
Governor-elect Smith Is beseiged with
office seekers since his return to this
city from San Francisco a few days
ago. They are coming from all parts
OF the state. and for every Office there
are several applicants all urgent In ad-
vancing claims for preference.
The Montana Bimetallic league to-
day closed up Its business affairs The
league since its organization distribut-
ed 100000 pieces OF free coinage litera-
ture. most of them going to doubtful
states. One OF the resolutions unani-
mously adopted was the following, In
troduced by T. J. Walsh:
Resolved. That the Bimetallic club
OF Helena hereby expresses Its pro-
found appreciation Of the herculean
work accomplished during the cam
paign just closed under the magnificent
leadership Of the Hon. William j. Bry-
an. by the forces OF bimetalllsm and
its purpose to continue Its efforts In
conjunction with the friends OF silver
throughout the nation. until the finan-
cial system inaugurated with the in
stitution Of our government and main
tained until the year 1873. shall again
be restored 4"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
Reforms I'm Constantinople.

Paris. Nov. l2-At cabinet meeting
held this morning NJ. A. Hanatoux. the
minister for foreign affairs. announced
that the execution OF reforms has been
commenced at Constantinople. lie added
that all persons taken into custody who
were believed to be innocent have already
been released and he confirmed the ad-
Vices to the effect that the official sum
mary Of reforms to be put into execution
by the Turkish government has been pub
lished and that the provincial authorities
have received instructions TO execute
them Immediately. NJ. Hanatoux further
stated that active negotiations were con-
tinuing to obtain further administrative
reforms,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
SWEARING IN RECRUITS.
Tho Emperor's Advice to His Newly Made
Soldiers.


London, Nov. 1.-THE Times Berlin
dispatch says: The ceremony of swear
ing in the recruits for the garrisons Of
Berlin. Spandue. Carlottenburg and
Gross -Lichterfelde this afternoon took
place in front OF the royal palace. En-
peror William delivered an Grafton. In
the course Of which he said: You have
just taken an oath on the crucifix and
the standard to me. your war lord,
and to the fatherland. Just as the
crown is naught without the altar and
the crucifix. so the army is nothing
without the Christian religion. You
are called a. soldiers in my keeping to
serve me In single-minded allegiance.
Ever remember you have received your
weapons TO protect the crown ani al
tar. In view OF the general mistrust
now prevailing IL is especially our duty
by obedience always to set good ex-
ample. You are entering the army In
the year we celebrate as the centen-
nary Of the birth Of the great Emperor
William. Never forget what he accom-
plished. We are duty bound TO main
tain what he created. His eve rests
upon the whole army. God gQnt that
at the call of heaven We may appear
worthily before him."
The Daily Mails Berlin dispatch
says: The following words. held to in
dicate his personal feelings on the re-
cent Brusewitz incident at Carlsruhe,
occurred in Emperor Williams speech.
Hold your uniform in honor. The
man who insults your coat Insults
king: who assaults the kings coat u.s.
saults your chief war lord" The Brus-
ewitz incident. II will be remembered.
was that of German army officer who
ran through the body a workman who
had Inadvertently brushed against him
In a cafe and who declined to apollo
gize on the ground that no insult was
intended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
No senator Yet.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE demo-
cratic caucus to choose United States
senatorial candidate reassembled at
o'clock and Immediately resumed bal
loting. The first ballot after reassem-
bling, being the 25th in order, resulted
Clay. 81: Howell. 81; Atkinson. 81.
scattering. 3. The 26th ballot resulted:
Clay. "a: Howell. 81: Atkinson. AZ. The
caucus adjourned until tomorrow aft
ernoon after taking the 2Sth ballot,
which resulted: Clay, 65; Howell. SO;
Atkinson, As.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13

came near killing a man In another
room The other two struck White
amidships inilicting painful wounds,
Hunter was promptly arrested and
placed in Jail. Both men bear bad rep
utations. White had Just been acquit-
ted OF the charge OF cattle stealing the
day before. and is known generally as
bulldozer and tough. Hunter also
has bad record and has figured In
other shooting scrapes in various
places
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
Too III TO BE President.

Rio de Janeiro. Nov. l2.-In connection
with the assumption Of the powers OF the
president OF the Brazilian republic by the
vice president, DIR. Manuel Victorine Perl
eia 1t Is now stated that there will be no
change In the cabinet. President Meraes
banded over the presidency to the vice
president on the advice Of the formers
physicians. According to the latest ad-
provement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
A Day with the Grangers.

Washington. Nov. t.-The second days
session OF the national grange wes de-
voted TO hearing reports and dis
cussions. A resolution was made ex-
pressing sympathy with ex-Congressman
Hatch OF Missouri and commencing him
a5 a friend Of the farmers and farming
interests. A resolution was passed 20 call
upon the president at any time he might
designate. Immediately after the an
nouncement Of the standing committee a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
In DISFsyOR.
Gibbons Has Also Incurred the njsplcas-
ure of the Vatican.

New York. Nov l2.-According to a pri-
vate dispatch received here, Cardinal Glib
bons as well as Archbishop Ireland has in
CURED the displeasure of Rome. The car
dinal has always shown himself staunch
friend of Archbishop Ireland and is
known to sympathize warmly with the
views Of the st. Paul prelate. For this
reason. 1t is alleged. he has become per-
soma non grata at the vatican. How the
cardinal will be disciplined is not definite
ly known. although 1t is believed that,
being a cardinal, he will not be removed
from his see. This much. however. is GER
tain. that 1t has been decided to impose
upon the cardinal a coadjutor decidedly
Of the conservative school. In this con-
nection the names Of the rector Of the
New York cathedral and well-known
professor Of the Catholic university at
Washington are mentioned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
Tynan's Defense.

London. Nov. 12-The Westminster Ca
zette SAYS that IL is now settled that the
defense OF Edward ]. livery. atlas Edward
j. Bell. the alleged Irish dynamiter OF
New York. II he shall be committed for
trial, will he that he. Z. j. lyman and the
others had a mission in behalf OF the
American filibustcrinr syndicate to pur-
chase explosives and arms for the Gu
hans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13

Washington. Nov. i2.-Commissioner
Joseph :. Miller OF the internal revenue
bureau has resigned 20 accept the vice
presidency OF the American Bonding q
Trust company OF Baltimore under an
Arrangement which was practically con-
summated some months ago. His sue
cessor In Office probably Will be ex-Repre-
sentative Forman OF Illinois.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
TWO BAD MEN.
They Play Cards and One Of Them Is In.
jurcd by n Flying Bullet.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.

oITlIsII I7fHTdENIl TO EIIF UItEIINIsttI
Miles City. Nov IA shooting af-
fray that came near resulting fatally
occurred at an early hour this morning
In Riley's restaurant at this place.
Two cowboys named White and Hunt
er. who are employed on ranches In
this vicinity. becam. involved In a
quarrel over a card game. After some
words had passed between the two,
Hunter backed into a corner OF the
room and pulled a gun. The first two
shots went Wide Of their mark The
bullets passed through a partition and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
Ihs G. &C. Railroad Case.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE supreme
court to-day heard arguments in the
case Of the United States against the
Oregon s. California railway. Nalu-
able lands in the vicinity OF Portland.
Ore. are involved in the suit. Assist
ant Attorney General plckerson. and
eX-Attorney General Williams appear
Ell for the government and ]. II. Ash
ton and J. II. Choats for the company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13

recess was taken until 2:sO o'clock. When
the meeting reconvened. reports and pa
pers were read which described the prog
ress of the work OF the grange In the
different sections OF the country. All OF
the reports were hopeful In tone and In
dicated that the work OF the grange Is
being felt generally. Tonight the grange
opened In the sixth degree and conducted
business OF a secret character.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
unrNurd,. Irniner.

New York, Nov. l2.-R. e. Lehman. the
wcll-knowu Eugllsh oarsinan. who Is To
undertake the training OF the Harvard
crew. arrived on tho Majestic to-day. he
will go TO Cambridge tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
A Democrat From Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. l2.-The official
vote. certified to by the secretary Of state
to-day, shows that John ]. Lentz. demo-
crat. is elected congressman In the
Twelfth district over Hon. d. f. Watson.
by A votes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
EXTENSION OF moNRoEIsM.
Paris ard London Comment on the Out
come of the Venezuelan Dispute.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Temps to-day
expressed Itself as being greatly con-
cerned at the enormous extension Of
Monroeism involved in the Anglican
erican en- tente. adding: 1T confers
upon America the right to settle any
differences between an American state
and European power. without the
authority Of the American state inter-
ested. This is big innovation In In
ternational law and endows the Uni
ted States with absolute supremacy in
their hemisphere. 1t must be a bitter
pill to British pride 10 consent 10 this {"
In conclusion the Temps expresses a
doubt as to whether Europe will ac-
cept this agreement as "A precedent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
London. Nov. l2.-The Speaker to-day

London. Nov. 12.-The Speaker to-day
publishes an article by a leading publi-
cist. In which the writer after recalling
Lord Salisbury's reply to Secretary o.
ney in regard to Monroeism. says: "An
entirely new order OF things has been
established by the Anglo-Amerlcan
understanding. Mr.. Olney's extensions
Of Monrolsm itself. not to be acknowl-
edged by any European power. has not
received the sanction OF Great Britain.
But II would be proftless as well as
somewhat painful to touch upon this
delicate ground. What had 10 be done
had to be done. and that is the long
and short OF II. We may not like II:
but there ought TO be no difficulty In
choosing between the ahsurdity Of
complaining over the inevitable and
the dignity Of smiling acquiescence
The British government is perfectly
right now without being wrong six or
ten months ago. II Is exactly a case Of
our policy of staving of as long as
possible the domination Of Russia now
so complete. To continue that policy
when the game Is up would be merely
TO cling 20 an antlquated. supersiltious
and antiquated diplomacy"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
BY ASCORE OF 20 TO 6
Butte RuShes Into Lincoln and Cap
lures Another Game.
NEBRASKA HAS THE SCIENCE
But the Tourists Have the Strength
and a Line I hat Is a Noun
tain Compalred With the
Chinese Wall.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

special Dlspatch 10 the standard.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. l2-The Butte
football team which is making an ex-
tenslve tour of the country. met the
University OF Nebraska eleven here
this afternoon and won by a score OF
20 TO 6. The game was called at 3;l2
o'clock; Nebraska won the toss and
chose the west goal Butte kicked OFF
for 25 yards. Packard fumbled the
ball on the first play. and then II took
Butte just two minutes and half to
buck the line down to Nebraskas goal
and score the first touchdown. Las
well kicked goal. Score: Butte, 8;
Nebraska, 0.
Nebraska kicked off for IS yards, and
Butte Immediately made them a pres
ent OF the balance on a tumble. Then
Nebraska went right straight ahead
and made a touchdown, Shedd going
over the line at 3:22 O'Clock. just 10
minutes after the game began. He
kicked goal and the score was tied.
Butte. Q; Nebraska, 6.
But Nebraska scored no more. Butte
did 1t again at 3:29 o'clock and Las
well missed a very easy goal From
this time on till the end of the half the
playing was done mostly In Butte's
ttfTltOfy, ana NtDfdsha Sttitltu W
brace up a little. but could not score.
The half was up at 3:47 O'Clock. the
ball In Nebraskas hands and 10 yards
from Butte's goal.
In the second half Butte scored
twice. kicking but one goal. Thus the
final score was: Butte. 20; Nebras-
ka, 8.
The game was very good from a SCI
entifc standpoint. but the larger part
CT the science was on Nebraska's side.
Butte gained by rushes through the
line, which Nebraska could not stop at
all Their fullback, Laswell. played by
far the best game of the team, but he
received good support all around. His
line plunges and punts were winners.
Nebraska could make but little effect
upon Buttes line. Yet at times they
made as much as six or seven yards at
a play. Most of their gains were made
by trick plays. such as quarter kicks
and punts ON the latter they made
several beautiful gains, and they owe
their only touchdown to a good play Of
this kind. Pearse played a magnificent
defensive game. breaking Butte's line
repeatedly. Two Butte men were dis
abled In the game and two Nebraska
backs were compelled to retire. The
lineup:
Butte. Position. Nebraska.
.Cs T,A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13
Words and Figures Invite
Attention, But 1t Is
Examination
THAT PROVES THE
STORY

II each and every item herein speci-
fed had a full description and each
merit of the goods our store could not
contain all who would come to buy.
We have been very busy since our sale
opened but have still a great many
bargains left. 1t is to your interest to
compare prices and quality. These are
only few of the bargains:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-11-13

SIS 90 Diamond Lace Pin. for $50. 90
$4,000 Diamond Lace Pin for..... 800
$500 Diamond Lace Pin. for..... 1900
$500 Diamond Lace Pin. for..... IL. 90
$1,000 Diamond Lace Pin, for..... 100
$4,000 Diamond Rings. for........ so. 90
$500 Diamond Rings, for........ so. 90
$4,000 Diamond Rings. for......... 3S. 90
$500 Diamond Rings, for........ IS. 90
sl2.00 Diamond Rings, for......... 800
5000 Diamond Rings, for. ......... $50
$3.50 Ladies' Belt, for. $50
$3.50 Ladies' Belts. for............. 100
S100 Waist Sets, for. 35c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-30

without struggle. 1t is wholly unreason-
able and, when allowed to become habit
1t is full of torment. 1t spoils ones own
peace and renders one source of continual
distress and annoyance to Others
Worrying is fretting because matters
have gone wrong or are supposed to be
destined to 90 wrong. If the former be
true, worrying does no good, even when
we are conscious of having been in fault
Go to work bravely and remedy what is
amiss, so far as possible, and what cannot
be remedied bear with Christian patience
and courage. If the latter be true, do not
assume that the threatening evil must be-
fall but do your best to prevent or lessen it
and remember that God allows evil as well
as good to happen, that seeming evil often
results in blessing, and that, should the
worst COME probably in time you will find
reason to thank God for it.-Congregat.
ionalist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-30
TO MEET THE DEMANDS.

Some day we are to 20 forth in our
spiritual respor sibility, and to meet the
demands of our spiritual existence. The
soul, buried under the cares of life, thrills
when it hears such tidings as that 1t is
ready it is in any way getting ready
for such resurrection? See how the whole
evangelical experience starts with such an
intelligence. The soul brought face to face
with its destiny feels its utter uniitness for
it. Sin and stains are on it's garments. 1t
must have some deiverer. 1t must find
its deiverer there whittier it is going, in
that spiritual world for which it feels its
unltness, for which it must DO fit. 1t
cries out for Christ. Christ comes, and the
MYSTERIOUS work of pardon and regeneration
passes between him and the soul and then
the SOUL with spiritual Immortality now
set clearly before it, goes to work tostruggle
with itself, to conquer down its yet remain
ing sin, to win Christ perfectly, to be good
pure and holy.-Bshop Brooks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-30
@SEs<. rfMsg5ag2S2g $500
'Y;.E|';1'RE::lll.G'|.IeUS
@AAs4esAsS sNsg9sgS@ ggsS2g5N
IS CHARITY WORTH WHILE ?

But after all, what we want to do, you
and !, is to fill our lives with charity so
that to whomevcr there may come need we
can give help. The help may express itself
i'll material things it may be in the SYM
pathy Of kindly words, or may he spoken
only hy the pressure of the hand. There
is no charity in having your name ON the
list of generous givers while some near to
you stays within doors because her coat is
shabby. or because her clothing is not suili-
GENTLY warm. There is no charity in the
giving OF much money il you have been
harsh ana cruel to some one who deserved
your consideration, and have made that one
heart feel that there is nothing in the world
but bitterness. There is no charity III YOUR
being willing to write checks that rep eSent
much money when you are quick to speak
the uni;ind word, or to show to those around
you heart eaten up by pride, and lips that
utter no words save those of soon. All
the gold in the world will count us nothing
unless your charity is like that which was
taught to the world nearly 1000 years ago.
1t meant that to feed the hungry, take care
of the sick, to forgive the sinner, and to
help, alwaysin the best way, whosoever asks
for help was Christ's charity. That is the
charity, my friend, that you and want to
try to initiate. Begin by being charitable
with your lips, by being charitable in your
thoughts and acts. And if, OF your little
store there can only be offered a few pence,
you may be certain chat they will be reck-
oned by God Himself as greater than the
many millions given 10y those who are 81
unwise as to think that charity mcans only
Ruth Ashmore, Ladies Home journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-30
THE PULPIT in POLITICS.

Whether or not the minister OF thI Gospel
shall have to do with politics is Il mootc,!
question, but the following cxhortation.
which appears i'll the collective mandmr, t
of the bishops OF Qurb,c mag he read
with profit Ivy every American voter, and
goes far to justify the pulpit having place
in politics:
Dearly Beloved Brethren: As Il general
rule, and save rare exceptions. il is the duty
OF a conscience for every citizen to >ote-it
duty all the more grave and pr, ssing as the
questions disputed are important and may
exercise over your ,cstlnrs an influence
more OF less decisive.
That is to say again you should vote rs
honest, wise, enlightened. and int, lligcnt
Christians
Avoid, then, dearly LcIo>r,l hrrthiclr It,"
dcpioyable eNce~Srs. against Whlcn We have
frequently warnrd you PERJURY, int"npel-
ancc, living, c!lumny, violence, and party
spirit, which warp the Judgment and pro-
ducc a kind OF voluntary ol,sliratr blind
ness.
Dnuot sill your vote, I" vote is Il duty,
and duty is not sold. Give not your vote
to tine fist coa.,r hut to him " HON in con
science you judge the best qualified by his
mental powers, GImnr,s OF character and
his moral principle to fill the noble office o!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-05-30
THE OMEN CAME TRUE.

Dot makes no difference" said the Ger
man driver of beer wagon, whose atten-
ton had been jokingly called to the fact
that he had but thirteen barrels of beer on
his wagon. and thirteen was an unlucky
number.
g. don't believe in dot thirteen peezness,
anyhow; nor dot Friday peezness."
"Not superstitious, hey?" laughed the
Star man.
81 don't know vat you mean by subel-
stition," replied the German. But dot
thirteen and Friday peezness is all non
sense. used to think it vos nonsense to
believe that somebody died when dog
howled, but dot has been proved true, so
believe in now
Ever see any real proof of it?" asked
the Star writer.
"Well, bet you. One night last weeE,
| went home and went to bed, and in the
middle Of the night dog in the alley COM
menced bowling. My wife stuck her elbow
in my side
"' Hans, you hear dot dog howl?'
g said: Yes, | hear dot dog howl.
"' Well, somebody is going to die
- told her dot was all blamed nonsense
Don't wake me up gain-let me sleep
Pretty soon she woke nae up some more.
Dot dog is bowling again Hans; and
bet you somebody will die.
Den rolled over and told her: bet
somebody will die if you don't stop waking
me up some more, and she let me sleep
till morning.
"Well, did any body die, was the query
of the listener.
Sure! When got up in the morning
| looked in the paper, and, by jugo, there
was man died over in Baltimore. The
Washington Star.