davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

with the desire for lis sweet idiinR that
the work-a-day world would seem all too
prosaic on your return. With nothing to
do but 10 eat its luscious fruits, drink It's
smooth wine, inhale its 1ower-scented air
M talk In o slow, happy, dreamy fashion
70 some pleasant companion, would in
while.
Our stay nj Punchal wal limited 10 the
time necessary to take the coal on hoard;
and we had to all too soon return to our
ship.
The screw soon began its gy~rations and
tinued. We had now ample leisure to
survey our companions and fellow trav-
elers. There was the usual lot-the army
Officers returning to their regiments; the
invalids OF both sexes fleeing the rigors of
q northern winter b Spectator return
ing after q successful fiotation i'm London
TO search for some other scheme to foist
on an uns~uspectinR public; the young
girls launching their craft In the sup
posedly smoother seas OF colonial matri.
mony; the fiirtatious grass widows re-
hrst glance a most Interesting lot, and
secon and third Rlances only intensified
the first. There were one OF two excep-
tons, notably that Of Mr.. Colquhoun, a
professional globe trotter, the first white
man Who ever went through Southwest
resnondent ~ the Tondan Tniaa Wy III
inc the Tono,,in v,ar and Enyi;sS cna.
missioner oh the burmese nj n,nas
he proved a fund of most enjoyable anec-
Day succeeded dnv. She sup shop. .y.r
brightly and the surface al the san was
one smooth plane extrndine eyerywbere'
Awnings covered the shin from how 10
stern m their shade was most grateful.
The passengers got up several impromptu
matches, ETC., which were more or less
chiefly less. Entertaining. All thin0s must
nave an end, and even a tourney 10 GANG
Town caa't Last forever. In the middle
of the forenoon OF the eighteenth day ON,
a broad band on the horizon was nrn.
bounced be far.famed Table mo,n.
tain. Late i'm the afternoon we
i'm the bay.
The first impression was n ~orievo,,s
disappointment. Tho town Is siwarfed
into insipniflcance by the mountain.
which has been over iescribed- and I'M
not come I'M TO INV expectntions. rTbere
was none on the yeiled mystery of which
| had read so much. The mo,Intain stoosi
out i'm bold outline against the skv- one
level line Terminating abr,ntly AT each
high. At their BOTTOM began a slone COW.
cred with vineyards which continued
down 10 the town. which seemed to no In
n basin and looked very small IN contain
10000 Inhabitants. We landed next morn.
ing and succeeded in rescuing our belong.
mos from the custom house ofIicers aftsr
waiting four hours in coal dust atmos.
phere for them to come out of the hold
There is one thing certain. 7 don't Wan,
to travel i'm a country where they don't
know the check SYSTEM with 10 pieces Of
baggage again.
A Southeast wind was blowing. the mos,
cruel infiiction 10 the Inhabitants of Cane
Town Dust Was fiy;ng in ,he dir c,,,t;n,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Linden Park Ra....

LINDEN PARK. y. j., May 1O.-Half'
mile-Umpire Kelly won, Claudine sec.
ond. Relay Colt third. Time JOA.
Mile and one-eighth-Kragou won.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
The layers League.

In the brotherhood contest Boston and
Chicago tied for first place. Buffalo and
Brooklyn for third, Pittsburg and Phila-
dclphia for fifth, Cleveland is seventh and
New York eighth. The record is:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
American Association.

In the Association race Rochester still
retains the lead with ST. Louis and the
Athletics close behind; the other clubs
have made no material changes in their
sta nding since last week. The score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
r U. MCPHERSON.

HOUSE. SIGN and CARRIAGE PAINTER
AND PAPER HANGER.
u STREET. Opposite Depot.
1>HE Annual meeting OF the River View Min
i ing Company will be held M the Office of I.
oLeary; Matte Biock, Anaconda, on the 10Th
day of MAY, iseD, al Z 10 \. m. for the purpose of
electing officers 70 govern said company for the
ensuing year. The question 81 making the stock
of the company assessahle will come before the
meeting. All stockholders are requested 10 pre-
sent their CERTIFICATES 10 the president 80 that
they may be entered In the new stock book. the
old stock book having been destroyed by fire and
the records of the stock issued lost.
T.OLEARY. President.
ALFN NJ. MURRAy secretary.
ANACONDA, Mont, MAY i6, fso
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
Sporting.

SOME OF THE FINE HORSES OWNED BY 5. E. LARABlE Or
DEER LODGE-TRACK T~ALK-GENERAL GOSSIP.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11
THE NATIONAL GAME.
In the National League.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Thc New York
League clubs inability to bat Getzein this
afternoon was the cause of their defeat.
Attendance 1000. Score:
New Nork.."",,..0 Q OIL
boston. 4. ............O o o o O-3
Hits, New York 2, Boston 4; errors. New York
$. Bosion'a 2: batteries. SIarrolt and Murphy .iri-
1eIn and rardie; umpire, McDeriiott and Power.
CINCINNATI, May 10. = Twenty-Five
hundred people attended the League gam
this afternoon. The home team won by
their all-around superior work. Score:
Cincinnati ..".....,.l o . III
pittsburg. ..........O o u % q "a l.
Hits, c%insinns,i = li'IssarS 3 sSsrcSr s, Gin Tin
harrington, Bakcr, Wilson and Berger; umpire,
Mctl,aid.
PHILADELPHIA. May 1O.-About 2.i0O
people saw the Brooklyn LeaRe club de-
feat the Philadclphias this afternoon. Tie
general all-around playing OF Burns was
the feature Of b game. Score:
i'hiladelIhia- ...-.,..o . -
Hits. Philadelphia q, brooklyn. -; errors,
PHILADELPHIA 2, Rrpoklyn l: batteries, Nickery
aud Clements, Hughes and DAILY, umpire, Lyncli.
CHICAGO, May lO.-League game post
poned ON OF rain.
In Players League.
NEW YORK, May i0.-The Giants beat
the Boston Brotherhood club this after
noon through superior playing. Attend
nnce $500. Game called after the eighth
inning on account Of darkness. Score:
New York ........-.i o . I % o
Boston ......... I o q u u I o .
Hits, New York 4, Boston 10: errors, New
York ., Boston Il; batteries, keefe and Vaughn,
Kilroy and Kelly; umpires Gafiney and Barnes.
PHILADELPHIA, May l0.-The heavy
hating of the home team enabled them
To defeat the Brooklyn Brotherhood club
this afternoon. Attendance 300. Score:
Philadelphia ........ % 3 = o . o 5-i2
brooklyn .......,.. o o q I - :
Hits, Philadelphia u, brooklyn Z; errors,
Philadelphia 5: Brooklyn q, batteries, Hustesi
and Milfigan, Murphy aud kinslow; umplrcs,
Ferguson and Holbert.
CHICAGO, May 10.-Brotherhood games
at Chicago and Cleveland postponed on
account of rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

American Association Games.
Observation-Disclosures :, BROOKLYN ).
AT Columbus columbus q, Louisville =.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-11

tie q and row owards the beach.
There are no landing stairs here and
the boatmen turn the little boat stern
foremost and wait for a swell to carry il
up on the gravel, where the men ashore
grab II, and you have TO get out before the
next wave comes in. A certain mount
OF rush ut the right time Is requisite In
order to avoid wet feet. We managed
very well, indeed. No soone landed than
we are besieecd by drivers of the OK sleds
fashioned landaus slung on runners,
which glide noiselessly over the small
water-worn pebbles with which the streets
are paved. To walk in the streets is sim
pie torture unless shod in very heavy
boots. but to glide along i'm this silent
fashion Is very pleasant. tho air Is so deli
ciously cool and fragrant, the streets so
shaded by the trees and shrubs that the
sun has no chance to make his presence
unpleasantly felt. We drive TO the hotel
of the place. called Ell Carmel, and we are
shown through long. ool corridors into
,he inner garden, which is a perfect Wis.,
ion of beauty, with the small scattering
fountains rising and falling In its midst.
We stroll under the semi.tropical trees
whose names we know not. Presently
we are called TO breakfast, which
consists in my case chiefly OF fruits,
manages, guavas,. pears n melons,
custard, apples and figs. After breakfast
we once again take our OK sled n glide
in INT out of the pretty. Punchal streets.
vi course we buy the Madeira wine, but
and IL somewhat surprised me 10 see our
guide toss off half the contents OF the
quart bottle we left without Its visibly
affecting him. Punchal Is wonderfully
pretty from every point OF view: n fort
night spen, there would so infuse you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The New York Market Closes Very Active
and Weak.

NEW YoRK. Nov. 29.-All the vim and anima-
tion seemed gone from the stock market this
morning and usual in the dullness there was
in the opening figures a continuation Of the
dropping tendency of yesterday afternoon and
irst prices in most cases showed losses Of from
x to : per cent from the final figures Of last
evening.
Except in Northern Pacific preferred, which
retired "a, the downward movement seemed 10
have reached its limit. however and the changes
among the active stocks of the regular list IN
the early trading were in all eases insignificant,
the tendency being downward at first, but soon
changing.
The only movement of special interest in the
market was in sugar rcfineries, which after
opening up per cent at ~ further advanced
TO 60, but Immediately reacted 20 57s4. Later
Lackawanna yielded q, but quickly re-
covered. and North American, which
was the one strong spot in the
regular list. showed marked strength, and az
1875 was X per cent better than last evening.
The difference between the price Of sugar GER
tificates and the trust receipts for the same,
which was per cent. gradually declined to q
toward III o'clock. At the end of the hour the
market was quiet but firm, generally at about
the opening price.
Money has been easy with no loans and
closed offered at per cent. The strength I'm
the stock market completely disappeared after
IL O'Clock and material losses were suffered IN
all the active stocks before the close OF business
st. Paul. Lackawana Union Pacific and Atchi-
son showed most animation. but the
declines in those stocks were eqnaled
by some of the inactive shares like Wheeling
| and Lake Erie and c. c. G. and st. Louis and
the losses extended 10 over 2 per cent. There
was no change in the temper Of the specnls-
tion and the close was very active and weak al
the lowest prices of the day.
WEEKLY RANK srATrMrNT
The weekly bank statement shows the fol-
lowing changes; Reserve, increase, s2s2, GOO;
loans, decrease, s2,749, 100; specie, decrease.
81 .532 700: legal tenders increase. sl. .40s 600;
deposits decrease, 81. LOG. 800; circulation. de-
crease, Sll. 500. The banks now hold $3.50. 500
in excess of the requirements Of the rs per
cent rule.
Silver opened at 1864; highest sale, 107sS;
lowest sale, 1862: last sale. lO75s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
The Fight on Panell to Be Trans
ferred to Ireland.
BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS PROBABLE
A Thrilling Night for the Chicago
Fire Department.
STOCKS ARE ACTIVE AND WEAK
TRANSFERRED TO IRELAND.
The Scene OF the Conflict With Parneii y
shifted.

LONDON. Nov. 29.-The manifesto issued by
Mr.. Parnen viii effect no change in the po-
sitior Of his supporters and opponents among
the Irish members OF parliament, but IL Will
give the poll TO be taken at the meeting OF
nationalists 60 I've held Monday a final and
decisive character. The manifesto shifts the
scene OF the conflict from Westminster 20 Ire
land. After Monday county conventions will
be held in Ireland 60 ascertain the opinions of
the natlonaliSts and the clergy.
Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Morley both dispute
the accuracy of the statements made by Mr..
Parnell In his manifesto in connection with the
negotiations had with the FORMER at HawRrden
IN November Of last year. and with the latter
just prior TO the opening Of the present session
ef parliament A public repudlation OF the al
legations Of the Irish leader in both connec-
uons viii be made az an early day.
Michael Davir is engaged in the work OF
drawing up counter-manifesto TO the Irish
people, which will he almost immediately Is
sued. McSsrs. Sexton and Healy are taking a
plebiscit % the Irish parliamentary delegation
with a view 10 organizing a movement favor-
ah.e to an alliance with MIR. Gladstone and his
followers.
The Mar (home ruiel. commenting on Mr.
ParnelIs manifesto, saws il IL the hnal act OF
suicide. The Pal MdQ CARTE SAYS that the
manifesto is as INSCRIPTIONS document as
ever politician penned. farnell hits below
the belt. II Saws. but he il fighting for his life
The fJs,TB0H's JOUTrsGi saws the manifesto IL
a terrible reply Ia MIR. Gladstones indiscreet
and impoTtunate letter TO Mr.. Morley and that
IL falls like bombsheii upon Mr.. Parnell 8
quondRm and apparent allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
A BATTLE SEEMS IMMINENT.
Troops Ready To March Against the 1ndisns
at Moments Notice.

Troops Ready 10 March Against the Indians
at Moments Notice.
PINE RIDGE, s. D.. Nov. pa blow will
probably be struck against the Rosebud Indians
before sundown this evening. Orders were is
sued late last evening to the ninth cavalry TO
be ready to march at a moments notice. Two
hundred rounds Of ammunition were
given to the men and every
preparation made for hasty march.
The news from the camp Of the Rosebud In
dians forced the authorities TO take some sc-
ton. Scouts and Indians who came in late
yesterday afternoon brought the most alarming
reports. The Rosebud redskins. according to
their reports ready for a fight. They have
been dancing the war dance for the last "a hours.
The four troops of the ninth number about 80
men. Col. Henry is in command and the four
troops are headed by Capt. Stednan, Capt
Taylor, Lieut. Wright and Iieut. Guelfle.
Lieut.. Col. Poland of the twenty-frst infantry
has assumed command of the forces at Rosebud.
SITTING BULL DETERMINED TO FIGHT.
Word comes from Sitting Bulls camp that hs
is making his men dance more vigorously than
ever and that he is compelling children to join
in the dance. He is reported to be more hos
tile and determined to fight than ever. but he
will lead the troops toward the Black Hills.
Yesterday afternoon two companies OF cavalry
arrived from Fort Custer on a special train and
proceeded to Fort keogh.
Little Wound came into the officers head
quarters late last evening and reported his in
ability to control his band in the interests Ut
paaca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY.
Eleven Alarms Sounded Last Night n
Chicago.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Every piece of fire ap-
paratus in the Chicago fire department moved
last night. Eleven alarms, three Of which were
"two elevens" necessitated an almost constant
change Of stations by the different companies,
and at O'Clock this morning every engine,
truck and tower were quartered at houses long
distances from their homes. In one instance
two of the companies responding Travelled
a distance Of four miles In this run sew
eral horses almost dropped from exhaustion
and the axles of one engine became 90 heated
that a halt was necessary. The fire alarm wires
became crossed and tangled with those Of the
telegraph and telephone companies cut by
the firemen. The result was TO render useless
the gongs and bells in the police stations and
newspaper Offices. The gong in the city haIl
got ont Of order at midnight and refused 70 re-
cord an alarm.
Hardly was one fire out than another struck
in. Firemen unhitched their horses and
hitched them up again in the same moment
Cable cars were unable to move.
owing 10 the lines Of hose that
the downtown streets all night long and the
FIRST day cars had delivered their passeneerr In
the business center long before the cnes which
should have been housed in the barns st mia
night began the trip homeward.
The nres were at Shufeldt's distillery, several
barns In the stock yard districts, at Canal md
Madison streets, where eI5,0O0 worth of prop-
erty was destroyed; factory in Kinzie streex
near Clark, t20, 900; . dwelling at 2>S Ontario
street-the Ogden aats. There were seversl
false alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

THE GRIDIRoN CLUB will inaugurate it's sea-
sons entertainments at the Arlington tonight
The guests of the occasion will number up-
wards of forty. Among them will be Senators
Hawley and Dolph. Speaker Reed. Mr. s. C.
Wells of the Philadelphia Press, Mr.. Don c.
Seitz of the Brooklyn Eagle, Mr.. Fred A. Ober,
Mr.. G. W. Halford, Hon. J. Lowrie Bell. Hon.
VIM. X. Morrison, Judge Noah, Mr.. John H.
Olcott, Mr.. Harrison Dingman, Mr.. T. C. Craw-
ford. Mr.. George Alfred Townsend. Mr. III. ID.
F. mcfarland, vice president Of the club, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

The HnroN TRorHY.-Gen. Ordway this
morning turned over the Hilton trophy, re-
Gently won by the District National Guard rife
team at Creedmoor, to Capt Williamson, SUPER
intendent of the State, War and Navy building
and he has placed it on exhibition near the
main entrance of the War Department on Penn
sylyania ayenue-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

NAVAL ORDERs.-Ensign r. F. Lopez has
been detached from the ordnance proving
ground, Annapolis, Md, and ordered to ord
nance duty at the navy yard. Washington
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. II. Marsteller has
been ordered to the Petrel Ensigns l.. c.
Bertolette and E. Ii. Dureli have been de-
tached from the coast survey and placed on
waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

A CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINATIoN.-An examina-
tion will be held at the rooms of the civil serv-
ice commission for copyists December2 2. The
indications are that there will be not less than
400 persons examined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

GEN. MILES En- RoUTE.-Although not off,
ciaiiy apprised of Gen. Miles departure from
Chicago, Secretary Proctor said this morning
that he expected to see him here tonight or to-
morrow morning. There have been no dis
patches received in regard to the Indian trou-
BILE and the belief is that the situation is much
improved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

The CONDITION OF GEN. CADMUs NJ. WILCOX,
who was injured by falling on the street
Wednesday night, lis about the same today as
yesterday. the only exception being that he has
a slight fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

KING KALAKAU CoMING.-The Secretary Of
State is informed that the u. S. s. Charleston
has sailed from Honolulu for San Francisco,
having as a passenge- King Kalakau Of the
Sandwich Islands. who makes the trip for the
benefit of his health. The Charleston will reach
San Francisco December 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

PENSIONS FOR DISTRICT PEOPLE - Pensions
have been granted to residents of the District
of Columbia as follows, Original invalid, valen-
tine Smuck, Lewis j. Grant, Frank Buss, War
ner Suess Anon c. Taber. Arthur p. Whitney,
Thos. ID. Clifford and Michael Hoffman (Sol-
diers' Home) and Henry Freeman (navy): in
crease, William n. Chamberlain; widows,
Lucy, widow of Alex. johnson and Elizabeth,
widow of Ira VI. Burritt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
EOR SALE-PUBLICITY.-MER-

- chants desiring to bring their
wares to the attention of the buyers
OF Washington can do 30 to the best
advantage in the advertising columns
Of The STAR. 1t covers the field
completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS today were
Secretary Proctor. Attorney General Miller,
Senators Stockbridge. Allison and Dixon, ex-
Senator Ferry and Representatives Casweii,
Ewart and Atkinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

Mr.. ]. II. PARKuuRsr, having passed a very
satisfactory examination, has been appointed
engineer at the National Museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

,s and %,iS.s. A sssssi,h BITE viii meet IN .psSis
DAY. December |. 1ssO, at m sharp Mork. i4th
By GIsE T Il III nGf SfH ss.re.
MITHs MEMBERS OF, .ANCHOR
tss hall to Sn %.ls TH1s
Ianseinents for the funeral of late brother Past
p meet en sGS6Af a1s
the .h at oeock sharp to attend the funeral from
1t WM. D. LEWIS. Secretary.
KTHAJi TIL iS MSTHkRIS o.. II. THE BEST Of TEAGH
hers e. see Edaea
ton. under New Pubcstions, today Star page i8 It
04SSoUTH CAPITOL BRIpGE-ALL MEM
and Others Interested in the bridge movement are in
yited to a meeting at the American House. MONDAY.
ESTHE NATIONAL .LIFE.MATURITY IN.
BIB sURANCE COMPANY.
A WASHINGTON INSTITUTION,
MANAGED By WASHINGTON BUSINESS MEN.
OFFICERS:
HORATIO BROWNING, President.
silfUGI M Fl UfGtIANEhRs NdR,ihT Ti;s Trrssdsst T4Sssrer
GES b BtPfIDSE Il rpS ssn Manager
LEON LEON T. I. AfBBEEkF AfBEkF. Cashier. CASH counsel
DIRECTORS:
TUNA DRUMMING Browning q Middleton.
SAMUEL NORMENT, Pres. Central National Bank.
RoBERI BOYD. Hardware.
LANES L. BARBQuK OF James L. Barbour 3 Son.
JAMES L: NORRIS, Patent Attorney.
VI W, 4 :, CLARK, Live Stock Broker.
&SEfSMaS is':;s Ssss:ss
\. r BAKER of Beall X Baker. Grocers.
JOHN y. LARNER, Attorney at Law.
p. ). R1DDELLE, Medical Director
GEO. d. ELDRIDGE, Actuary.
BENZ. +. DYER Insurance.
More than $3.50 900 cash paid to Washington Citizens
in -Four Years.
LIFE AND INVESTMENT INSURANCE,
Note our Investment and Life Policies payable by
monthly payments.
All the advantages of Industrial Insurance at half the
cost, with immediate benefit.
THE LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
SOUTH OF PHILADELPHIA
500. .OOO, 900 OF INSURANCE REPRESENTED.
Agents wanted. Apply at office,
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
n22, % dc. cost WASHINGTON. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

Duluth Bank Clssss Temporarily.
DuLurz, MINE, Nov. 2s.-The private bsph
OF Hall 4 Co. closed its doors this moruinr
temporarily. In run yesterday 60 900 Of ths
$4,000 Of depoeits were drawn ont. No rups
nave been made on the other bauks. They
have the largest cash surplus on hand = 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal rev.
enue, S6i0, ,194; customs. SI93.7s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

R~CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1918.
fRANLIN INSURANCE CO.
OF Washington, DC.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 1895, 600. 90
Has never contested loss by fire, but alway makes
prompt and liberal adjustments.
DIR. DANL b. CLARKE, PEST
GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Pres
CHAs. S. BRADLEY, Treas
1. FENwICK YOUNG. secy.
WILL P. BOTELER, Asst secy. so7-3m