davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Trifle early. but take orders, Suits or
Pants. Fisher. tailors. 8 w. Galena.


from the New Orleans Times Democrat
THE proportion of cures in public in
Sutution are greater than they are in pri-
Nate practice, said one of the staff sur
geons of the Charity hospital land one
reason for it is that the patients take
their medicine. It's strange. ludicrouslv
so, but few people who are i'll at their
homes really take what the physician pre-
sorlbes. That's a fact well known among
practitioners, and they encounter evil
deEces of 1t every day. Men are more
Skeptlcal than women. and the average
man of the world is almost certain to
literally throw his physic to the dogs. One
might well ask why such folks send for a
physician at all. They do ii as a matter
OF habit. A sick man likes to talk about
his sufferings, and is willing to pay a doc
tor 81 or 50 to come and listen to him. but
he generally draws the line at taking the
medicine.
81 assure you I am thoroughly in earn
est physician very rarely places any
confidence in the patient following his di-
rectiOns unless a capable nurse is present.
Let me look at that preparation a mo-
ment,' is sterootYped formula. The doc
tor really wants to see whether any is
missing. | was amused the other day at a
remark Of L prominent Physician. who in
Vited me to accompany him on a visit to
an old citizen who is laid up with the
grippe. is there any Catomel in tina; pre-
scripto1?' asked the patient while it
was being written. Yes said my friend
Put, Sc here" persisted the sick man,
my stomach is very lnto,erant of Gallo
mel Yes, ] know. replied the doctor
hut its all right: You won't take it, any
how -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
A Railroad Club Organized in
Butte.
ARE JOLLY GOOD FELLOWS
Two Fast Trains Each Day on the o. P.
and o. r. & N.-Will Shorten Tina
Between the East and
the West.

The railroad men of the general offices
in Butte have organized Railroad club,
which meets weekly. The objects of the
club arc chiefly of a social nature. though
business matters also receive attention.
The club il composed of a membership
of jolly good fellows and the best railroad
men in the West. A novel feature about
the organization is that it has no perma-
nent officers, They are selected at each
meeting and go OUT OF office with every
adjournment
Two fast trains each way every day is
the bomhshell which has hcen quietly
brought into town by Union Pacific and
O. X. & n. adviccs during the past few
days-peacc disturbers that will probably
be officially exploded in the camp of local
railway men within the next Jew days,
says the spokane Chronicle.
The preliminary announcement came
from Omaha. where the arrangements
have been made. Not only mas the deal
been perfected according to the report. for
the double service. hut the trains will be
new. Cars for TWO magnificent overland
trains per day are being turned out as
rapidly as skilled workmen can make
them" was the announcement made to
the Chronicle man. Everything is to be in
readiness by the LIST of May, it is said.
This double service will benefit Spokane
bound business the same as it <v,n that
for Portland and the sound cities Al
ready two trains run each day between
here and Pendleton. In order to make the
double fast service perfect, all that is
necessary is TO put on another train be
tween Peno.eton and Huntington, The O
r. G. N.-U. p. junction. By this addition
two trains will come to this city "act
day from Huntington and TWO will leave
here for that point.
Preliminary to the new train serVic,
several of the newly built cars have al
ready been put in operation. Traveller
have been enjoying the benefits Of this i'm
proved service for two weeks past. Oh
May l, however, the trains will be neV
throughout
This shortening of time will greatly i'm
prove the express and passenger bushes
between Northwestern points and Omaha
Kansas city. ST. Joseph, st. Louis and al
Southeastern points Especially adVantag
eous will il be for the Transporting 0
fruits. eggs etc, shipped on the passenge
schedule
Local officials of the o. r. &; n hav'
also received word which will be of inter
est to that part of the patronage which
travels via the Denver & Rio Grande am
the Rio Grandc Western roads. Both o
these lines have improved their service
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Fire sale-City drug store, Butte.
Without Experience.

From the Memphis Scimiter.
There is in this city young man who,
though he attained his majority some
time since. has never attained much
height or width. In fact, he is very
squatty and very youthful looking. just
because the Almighty saw fit to make
this man small of stature and youthful
of appearance the young man is sensi-
tive and wishes it known by all that he
is a man, that he has voted several
votes, and that he can and does enjoy
all the rights and privileges of an adult
male. A few evenings since the young
man was talking to a friend and to the
friends young wife. Finally the young
woman said:
Il wish ] were man."
"Oh, l don't know responded the
small one; ''it isn't so nice, after all,
to be a man
why, how do you know" asked the
young woman.
And when the small one saw the point
he went away and drank half dozen
whiskeys, all mems sizes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
WAR TAXES IN EUROPE.
smaller Nations Do Not Escape the Bur-
den of Maintaining Standing Armies.

In the various discussions in congress
as to the military policy of the Unit d
States frequent allusion was made to
the present war budgets of various
countries shown in the authentic Revue
de Statistique of Paris, published in
September, 1898. That bulletin gave in
detail from the latest official sources,
the war budgets of various European
countries compared with the war eX-
penses of American, Asiatic and African
countries, and its accuracy was certified
to by the chief of the bureau of stats
tics of the treasury department.
The figures showed how very light in
the past and how light in the future Will
be the expense of the military establish
ment of the United States as compared
with other countries: how it is now less
Per capita than that of any European
country, however poor. however bank
rupt, however depleted in population
and resources 1t showed, too, that one
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

during the past month and are making ar
rangements for still more changes. One
of these will be the dining car service,
the first through service of its kind,
which the Rio Grande Western will inau-
gurate between Ogden and Denver begin
ming May L.
Officials Of the o. R. & y. company,
when asked why the changes were made,
say the road. like its neighbors to the
north, is anticipating a lively immigration
to the Northwest during the present year,
and, although a boom is not looked for, it
is believed the travel to Alaska will be
good-suftcient TO warrant the companies
to make bid for the patronage,
BY the innovations announced above the
Union Pacific and its connections hope to
handle nearly all travel from the district
to the east and south of Omaha, and to
share the travel from points north of the
Nebraska city. Whether a semi monthly
excursion rate will be made to meet that
in vogue on the northern lines has not yet
been announced.
The Burlington directors refused to au-
thorizc sweeping refundng scheme.
They made no mention of gold bonds.
Wall street constructs this action to mean
a series of small issues of currency bonds.
All of which ocCaSrncd at first surprise
then resentment, and in natural sequence
a rapid slide down the scale to the extent
OF five points
A meeting of railroad directors is not a
public function. and the members do not
take the dear people into their confidence
| or pour into tn III ears the details of their
| plans. However the situation seems clear
! to the average student of current finance.
| At present money rates. the Burlington
can, with profit, refund some Si5, 900 900 of
| bonds. God bonds are now the style in
| Wall street. With Dlpa HE a1tirjr,a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

Though the expense in each Of the
eases named is so per cent greater than
the per capita expense for military es-
Establishment in the United States, il
seems to apply impartially to states
which have colonies and states which
haven't, to states requiring military
protection against insurrection and to
those which don't, to states which
have the traditions of warfare and to
states, like Switzerland, which are de-
voted to peace. Moreover, it is found
by comparison that those European
countries which are included in the
number of the great powers" and
which are popularity supposed to be
staggering under a great burden of a
vast standing army eXpend no more
per capita than do the minor states, and
in some cases scarcely as much. Tht
per capita expense OF Italy for military
purposes was s1.4l last year, and of
Russia, a great military nation, SLY.
Germany spent more per capita than
did France, and is spending more tn $
year. Holland expends $1.92 per capita
though, as is pretty we'll known. the
Dutch troops are not usually regarded
as a menace to the peace of continental
Europe.-New York Sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

blow at the city of Chicago. The COM
plainants asked for $40 damages for prop
erty burned in a car at the stock yards
during the railroad riots. Judgment was
obtained against the city in the circuit
court and the city appealed. Nearly all
the steam railroads centering in Chicago
have claims against the city, but have
delayed bringing their claims into court
pending a decision in the case of the Man.
haitian Cement company. By tacit con-
sent the case was regarded "a test case
both by the claimants and the city. 1t is
now probable that damage suits will be
filed against the city aggregating from
50. 900 coo to S5O0O.0GO. This is said to be a
conservative estimate as to the probable
recoveries of the companies-the total liz
ability of the city may be much greater.
Under the new schedule of the Northern
Pacific, to go into effect on the 18th inst,
travellers will be afforded an opportunity
to view by daylight the beauties of this
route not for long time accorded them,
says the st. Paul Pioneer-Press. The
train which leaves St. Paul at S55 a. m.
will arrive 1T Livingston at > p. m. of the
second day. at Helena at p. m, at Spo-
| kane at 6:15 a. m. of the third day. at
Stampede tunnel at p. m. and at Seat
til at $50 p. m. The scenery along these
daylight runs is among the finest on the
| line. The train which leaves St. Paul for
! the coast at 1915 p. m. viii, reach Fargo
! at $40 a. m, Bismarck and the Missouri
/ river al noon. Butte at 1925 "A. m. of the
| second day, Tacoma at f0:15 of the third
! day, arriving at Portland a. p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

Paris of To-day-she handsomest pre-
n.ium book ever ofered--now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in adj
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

Fancy butter, 20 cents. Best hams,
cents. Bread -four 80 cents. Extra
-four, S1.15 sack. Large box apples,
s1o5. Cooks, 331 East Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

Fire sale and opening-City drug
store. flowers, Jap figures and sterling
silver novelties, free, 269 East Park
street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

You're in the minority if you don't
get a pair of shoes for 81 at Tassel's,
rs West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

generally accepted view of military
matters in Europe was erroneous. This
view was that the great powers of Eu-
rope, England. France. Germany, Rus
STA, Austria and Italy Were armed
against each other" each prepared at
short notice to assume the defensive,
and imposing upon the other the neces-
sity of sustaining at whatever cost an
army establishment, and that the minor
European governments enjoyed all the
benefits of neutrality, and were able to
pursue in tranquility the paths of peace
without any necessity of payment of
onerous war taxes. without maintaining
an oppressive standing army, and with
out being called upon to take from the
pursuits of agriculture or commerce
the flower of the nation" The Official
figures, however do not bear out these
statements, for they show that all the
minor European countries spend sub
stantially the same amount per capita
in military organization, the similarity
being surprising. Here are the figures:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

Plates that fit and guaranteed. DR..
WiX.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

Opening-City drug store, 269 East
Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

Just started, a 81 shoe sale at John
Tasselrs, 25 West Park
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-13

Mar. Cat Cedar Rapids, Ia, A. 6. Healy
Kills Lihbie Brsuschand and suicides.
2s-falnt Rock. Tex. lee family a. muir
dered.
Apr. In Milwaukee James Kcarney kills
wife and self.
i3-Near Monroe. Ncb., Naclay Hass kills
wife. ? children and suicides.
May ia New York Jacob Gramm kills 3
children aud fatally wounds SET while
temporarily insane.
3-N tlargo township, Pa, l.. Schuchcr
Kills q. Henderson, T.. skinner and sur
cides during a quarrel.
Jun AT Hot Springs. Ark. J. w. Etting
Kills wife and commits suicide. Domestic
trouble.
lO-.At Kalamazoo. Mich. Chas. Langley
shoots wlte and self. Jealousy.
IL fulton, y. T., William Cooper kills
fat~herIn-law, mother in-law, wounds
VIE ard commits suicide.
Jul. l5-Near Washington. Ind, James
Cole leo.ored) murders wife and kills
himself.
BIN Oakland. Cal. Goong Chung China
up. powder magazine and he and q are
killed.
Aug. Gin Davenport, Ia, Henry Schultz
kills wife and self. .Christia Yohanscn
kills blind husband and self at South
River. n. y.
ll-At Central City. s. d., VIM. Shannon,
in a jealous rage, kills wife, j. 7, Gid
dings. Jack Wear and self. AT, New
York city Henry q. Hawley fatally
shoots wife, mother, son, daughtcr
and then himself.
l6-At San Francisco, p. j.. Corbett, father
of Pusilist j. j. Corbett, kills wife and
self.
o3-At New York, Mrs. Kate Manran,
while respondent, kills sell and two chill
dren....A At Russell, Ia, VIM. NJ. Newell
kills wife and daughter and self. Finan-
cial trouble the cause.
Sep, Sat Denver Florence Richardson
shoots W. III. Lawrence, OF Cleveland,
o.. and then suicides.
lO-Near Grand Rapids, Mich, Jesse Badge
row kills wife and sister and self. Jeai-
BUSY.
BIN Louisville. Ky, Nellie McCufin kills
Joseph +. Nliier, his child and self.
lin Chicago, Fred Benteld, while drunk,
Kills Mrs. Emma Jungenberg. her son
and self.
l.Near Churchviile, W. Va, Ward Wolf
kills father. brother and self.
Oct. AT Detroit. Mich, Mrs. s. s. VII
i1ns. insane over religion, poisons her
two children and cuts her own throat.
Sat Carrot, Ind, Jesse Cheney kills his
divorced wife and self.
E-At Flint. Mich. w. Il. Murray kills wife
and sell.
l9-At Youngstown. o., W. II. Branton
kills Constable John III. jenkins. then
shoots wife and self. Domestic lnfelicity
the cause.
25-Near Harpersvilie. Miss, linegroes and
| white man killed IN race riots
Nov. Near Hamilton. Ala, Dan Hol-
llay. during a quarrel, kills John Nc
Leod, his brother-in-law and himself.
lO-ln Wilmington. y. c.. white citizens
wreck nero rpVeunrfr rfira and kill
Q negroes. Three whites are wounded.
2l-Near Rochester. Ind, josiah Bowers
shoots his son-Inlaw, VIM. Carr, and
then himself.
Dec 3-At Fort Madison, "a. Frank Bush
murders wife and then kills himself.
26-At Greenfield, Nc. Nm. Shaver fatal
~ shoots wife and kills self.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-13

Jan, T-State, Elmwood, Ill, 10000.
A-NatIonal. Paola, Kan. suspended
Sl-fIrst national. LArimore. n. d., S1l..A.
.ec eEBsnk Of Southern Baltimore, SIG
Mar. l6-TIome savings. Sioux City. Ia. &c.,
90 Benson savings, Waterford, Pa,
soon
topples state, Philadelphia, nearly
sSgarsn,ors' Finance Co., Philadelphia,
Jun delaware national. Delhi. n. Y,
$1,000.
9-Thomas J. Kirby. private, Abilene,
Ham, $4,000.
= -D-Commercial state, Marshalltown, Ia.
2.-Ierman swings. Doom, la, $59.474....
Northern, Lexington. Ky. ~(suspendedl.
Iawas savings. Tawas City. Mich. tsus-
Aag ll-Bank Of Waverly, H., $4,000.
fiimore county. Preston, Mimi. $780,
Sep l+-D. r. Parsons. private. Burr Oak,
Mch, 100000.
5-Jssper. Ala, bank. $4,000.
a.tgneny. at Clifton Forge, Va, La
,+Iradesman's national. at New York,
$1,000 due depostors- Liabilities
II riosA national, OF Oswcr,. N. ", closed.
rirsi national Of Neigh. Neb.. iiabili-
rs slU.tA1. German national Of Pitts
d 1rfsh, Pa Liabilities, 100000.
national. Of Lisbon. o., capital
:, --closcd; resumed on Nov. Is.
conf national, Of Springfield, O..
INTO Liquidation.
iFst national, Of Flushing, O., sus
a. NATIONAL. Of Emporia, Kan, closed.
$50 ~ Hornersvilie.N ~ closes docr.
n 80 Liabilities Of s-5oOo.
Voluntary Liquidation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-13

Larger Commercial f~nvoiv-
ing Liabliftie. OF 600 or More.


Jan. n-Port 81 Chalmette. near New Or
leans. La. S2.OJ0.uOJ.
I7-At New York. Wertheimer & Co. glove
manufacturers. $4,000.
Feb. A, Providence. X l., locomotive
works, $Gl6,7 700.
~23-Sawyer. Manning 4 Co. dry goods, New
York and Boston. 100000.
Apr. IA; Doleevllle. y. y Alfred
Dodge q Son. piano supplies. $1,000.
27-At Boston r. Howard Clock 1 Watch
%. $Sp,t.D.
Jun. lO-At BANGOR. Ne. L. h. Clark { Co,
tanners. S5J0.uU0.
l3-At Chicago. Joseph Letter. gigantic
wheat Speculation.
l6-At Boston. Woven Hose & Rubber Co.,
Sl.2t0,OJO.
Jul. li-At Providence, Il. l., John ii.
Mason & Sons. cotton manufacturers.
26-At Bridgeton. n. Y, Cumberland Nail
4 Iron Co.
27-Denver. Col. Paper Co.
30-At Boston, Hosmer, Codding 4 Co.,
boot & shoe dealers, SJOo,0OO
Sep. 26-New England Loan & Trust Co, at
Des Moines, la, into receivers hands.
Oct. l.-U. \. 4 j. Sawyer, wooden manu-
facturers. in Manchester. y. H., $780,
G-Bankers' & Merchants Mutual Fire In
surance Co, at Liberty, Mo, assigned.
25-John Stephenson & Co. Of y. ", car
builders. failed for $4,000.
Nov. st. Il. Rayl. president Of r. s
Rayl Hardware Co. OF Detroit. falls for
Sl.5co.0Oc.
1i-Turney 4 Jones Coal Co. and Penn. &
o. Fuel Co, Of St. Paul MINI, 90 into
receivers hands. Liabilities. 81 ECO, 900.
l7-Seldenberg. Steifel L Co, cigar dealers
in New York, fail for $4,000.
o5-At Woodbine. Kan, Grant c. Gillett,
extensive cattle dealer, iailsfors 81 .OOO,0c0.
2-George jenkins. New York builder,
fails for S1l0,35s.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-13

Jan. oo-Elkes wins 72-hour bicycle race at
Pittsburgh, Pa. rides 1872 miles.
Feb. l-Union Pacific mail train covers 5lg
miles in 4SO minutes. breaking all iong-
distance records. Cheyenne TO Cmaha-)
Mar. American clipper ship Tacoma
completed race from Philadelphia to Ia
coma, Wash, 10000 miles. Time, lS3
DAYS.
SIN Chicago Henry Leveson lifts lob.
dumbbells above his head 400 times in
. hrs. and IS minutes. breaking 3hour
record.
Apr. 6-North German Lloyd steamer hais-
or Wilhelm der Crosse, from Southamp-
ton. to New York, 3 days 20 hrs
l+-ln Springfield, o., Lizzie Claw. Of Ber-
lin, Germany, breaks worlds bicycle rec
ord-lO0 miles in 4 hrs. - minutes.
lS-Walter ID. Mansfield, of San Francisco
casts fish line 10 feet q in, breaking
worlds record.
worlds bicycle record for 3 miles lime'
ls-W. w. Hamilton, Of Denver. lowers
worlds professional bicycle record. l
mile l:J5 As unpaced.
23-Cornell wins trl-university boat race on
Thames river, New London. Conn =
miles. 2S:is. Yale, I'd; Harvard, Sd.
25-Pink Coat wins American Derby at
Washington park. Chicago. Time,
2:4234: Warrenton, second....T Tom Lin
ton, of Wales, rides ~ miles on bicycle In
1919 at New York.
Jul. Cat Philadelphia Tom Linton rides
30 miles, 963 yards, in ! hour. making new
record.
o-At indianapolis, Ind, Chas. Gardner
broke worlds record for killing and
dressing sheep in - minutes, 30 seconds.
Aug. @3-Whitman wins national lawn ten
mis- championship by defeating Davis, at
Newport, X. LIN Baltimore Henry
Smith rides 80 miles on bicycle in l:5l:G2.
breaking record.
Sep. 3-Frank Waller, on bicycle, rides <o4
miles in "a hours. at Baltimore. breaking
record.
51Two-mile tandem record broken at De-
troit by Joseph and Porter, in 4:0l 35.
20-kansas City club wins Western league
baseball pennant.
Oct. l5-Boston baseball club wins pen
nant, with Baltimore second and Tin
cinnati third.
l2-In San Francisco. +. O. Kragness rides
50 miles on bicycle in 2:l3:29. breaking
record. AT Chicago, University OF
Wisconsin defeated at football by Chr
caro university by a score Of to 9.
eastern football championship for ISIS
by beating Yale IL too.
PIN New York, in prize fight between
j. j. Corbett md Il. Sharkey. the latter
won on a foul.
2t-At Chicago. University Of Michigan, by
defeating University Of Chicago at foot
ball. by a score Of II 10 II. wins western
championship. i. At Richmond. Va. Y:
Of N. G.. defeats Y. Of Va. by score OF
0 TO .. securing southern championship
Nov. 16-Major Taylor. At Philadelphia. m
bicycle, paced, in l:3l ~.
Dec. 5-Frank Waller, OF Rostcn, breass
record for continuous riding. IN Nv
York. going 3ll miles in 10 hour. 10 mis-
utoaL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-13
INDUSTRIAL.

Jan. 1-Strike in New England cotton mills
against reduction in wages affects 10000
people.
3-Sir:ke Of London engineers. involving
10000 men and millions Of dollars, re-
suits IN victory for employers.
Feb. I'm Lawrence, Mass. 5000 operatives
in cotton mills accept ~ per cent. reduc-
Sin Ironwood. Mich, 1000 Carnegie
miners receive 10 per cent. advance in
wages.
Mar. J-The strike Of $500 cotton mill en-
ployes at Biddeford, Me, declared off.
SIN Cleveland, o., 1000 persons affected
by strike OF Beckman wooden mills EN-
ployes for increase OF 10 per cent. in
Apr. Am Chicago 5000 union carpenters
strike for increase in wages.
Jun. I3-StrIkins woodworkers in a riot
kin John Morris a. Oshkosh, Wis. Others
injured.
Jul. 5-Striking s,creo.ypers cause suspen-
sion Of Chicago papers for four days. Re
issued by ard Of nonunion men.
lJ-At Omaha, 5000 men Of Cudahy's and
Swift's packing houses strike. Plants
tied up.
Sep. Troops ordered to Pana. H., to
quell riots started by striking miners.
2s-At Pana, Ill. two battles between ne
gro miners and union men; . deputies
anu COiOTfl men WOUNDED.
Oct. l2-At Nlrden, ILL.,. ia men killed and
- wounded in attempt TO place negro
workmen in mines.
l6-Militia in full control at Virden, ILL.,, be.
cause OF miners troubles.
Nov. l2-Strike OF coal miners at Virden,
Ill. ended.
l4-Window glass factories, employing TO-.
900 persons. idle nan months, resume
work in Pittsburgh. Twentieth annual
convention Of Knights Of Labor begins in
Chicago. In Marlboro. Mass. 1900 en-.
ployes in 7 shoe factories strike for
higher wages.
local miners at Virdcn, H., out since
Apr. l. return 10 work.
24-At Augusta, Ga. 5000 cotton mill oper-
ativcs struck on account Of a reduction
in wages.
Dec. Grand jury al Carlinville, Ill. in
diets Gov. Tanner IN connection with
riots at Nirden.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-01-13

The More Atrccious Misd~~ds,s Special
~ Those Of n Domcstic Nature.
Jan. e-At Crcenville, Tenn, Alexander
Carter ~tinsane) kills wife. daughter and
suicides.
l7-New York, John Matthews, through de-
srondency, kills wife. . children and su-
it;ces.