davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26
South ard West.

The kick OF a horse gave Samnei
kilson, OF Dover, Del. fractured rios'
Chester Simons, Jouu Johnson
Nicholas Servas and Albert Curil'f.
members OF the life saving crew AZ
Cleveland. Ohio, were drowned by n
upsetting OF their boat while trying 10
rescue two men in a row boat.
by the sinking of the schooner Fell
car, with ore from Escansba, IN me
harbor at Ashtabula, Ohio, three OF tne
crew were drowned.
An OAKLAND f~erry.boat, at san
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26
ATTACKED BY A BULL.
The Animal Drove its Horns Through a
Mans Head.

%Bridgeield, Conn. George Ryder. a
prosperous farmer OF this place, Is ly-
ing at the point OF death from injuries
inflicted yesterday by a mad bull. Mr..
Ryder vas tryin to drive the bull into
the yard on his farm, when the animal
turned and attacked him. The bulbs
horns penetrated his body, tearing and
decorating the f1e.h in a frightful man-
ner.
After knocking the farmer down, the
infuriated animal attacked him, goring
him shrough the head and face. Sew.
eral pieces Of bone were removed from
his head. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26
The Best Dishes for prspeptics.

Violent cases of dyspepsia are often
| cured by RETAINING from liquids en-
| tirely. Never drink at meals, and if
thirsty between times sip a little hot
| water slowly. Little by little, as the
person grows better, he or she can
! take coffee, even tea, at their meals
| Where chronic dyspepsia exists, gem
orally the person must be guided by
| what is found by experience to agree.
Simplicity in cooking and a plain
diet is necessary. Pastry, fried
articles, meats cooked a second time,
and nearly all sweets are to DO
avoided. The following are some OF
| the foods easy of digestion.
Mutton, s%weetbreads, chicken,
| partridges, beef tea, mutton broth
milk, fish, oysters, stale bread, rice,
tapioca, asparagus, French beans,
baked apples, oranges, Strawberries
and peaches st. Louis Star-Sayings.
Rome, Italy, Is Ia ue Illuminated
| by e.ectrtcity genera Ell twenty miles
away b. "a case ade at Ilher.
- Q lACduuteCeiiL L8ut - d JSiiuh
liSlt lust As gas is, and cOlols cannot he
detected by 1t any better than they can
BY ordinary gas Or lamp light.
Calhoun County, Florida, is with
| out a railroad IN is ho.dtrS, has no a
single lawyer, nor is there q single tar
room in tue county.
Musical and dramatic entertain
ments are given each week at the
Bloommedala Insane AsylHm, New
York City, and Tie physicians consider
them We y beneficial TO the patients.
! queen Yic.oria, OF Englani /, is
very fond of makin4 omelettes, and il
seems has sevetal re iPrs-
j. w. Felkner, OF Palatka, Fla, is
the owner OF an English coin which he
claims bears the date of ll24.
No convents either for men OIL
womel are to be found In Sweden aud
Norway. They are forbidden by law,
It is said that men faint less fire.
quently than III because their i'm
agination is slower ot action than IL il
with the talr sex.
With a vocabulary of 1000 words 8
man can transact all the or 1luaIy busI
ness matters Of lie.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26
TEE FATHER DROPPED dead.
His Sons Fought and Gave Him Heart
Disease.

Disease.
New York.-Joseph, Frank and Jas.
Riley got to their homes, at Williams
burg, early this morning, after visiting
this city. They are all young men,
and were much intoxicated. They
awakened their father and step'mother
by q%uarreliug, and the father, failing
to induce them TO stop, started for a
policeman, and dropped dead in the
doorway.
Policeman J'Shea arrested the three
brothers. The ~faIner's death was
caused by heart disease, the attack be-
Ing brought on by the quarreling. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26

AMERICA leads in all things. Even
th" French style Of crisis is inferior
TO the Kansas article.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-05-26

WHEN a man finds a woman that
there is nothing too good for h
wants her to take him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30
SHALL WE PLAY BALL?

The Butte and Philipsburg People
Would Like Anaconda to Play.
Yesterday Messrs. French. Mccormick
and Cowan, members Of the Butte Athletic
club, were In the city to try and interest
Anaconda citizens In the national game.
rhilipsburg, Butte and Helena will each
have teams in the state league. and II tho
future capital will join a worry nice circuit
could be made.
1t is true that last year base hall vas not
q very paying institution for those cities
that indulged In the sport, and while none
Of the towns were very great losers. those
that did SO laid the loss chiefly mt the ex-
pense cntailed In travel by the team. Last
season Great Falls, Missoula, Philips
burg and Bozeman were all in tho league
and the expense OF taking team TO or
from any Of the four towns was large as IL
necessitated hundreds oil miles travel.
With Philipsburg, Butte. Helena and
Anaconda only In the league this expense
would he averted. 10 great extent. as the
distances are short, and II would make n
pretty circuit to play over.
Mr.. Raymond. manager of the Philips
burg team, will probably be in the city to-
day to talk with leading business men
here. In the meantime two or three citi-
gems are taking an interest in the subject
and seeing what can be done towards
putting Anaconda In the league.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30
MISSOULA MATTERa
Results 81 ths Gas Cisb's Cestsst-
Chaagss ta che shest6s Oacs.
Special Dispatch 60 tlss Standard

Results ef ths Gas Cisbs Csstsst-
Chaagss ta The ShestG's Oacs.
Special Dispatch TO tiss Standard
MIssouLA. April 29.-Ths Rod and Gun
club held It's regular weekly gold medal
shoot this afternoon Ut its grounds in
South Missoula. Tho weather WAS mag
nificent, the attendance large and ths
shooting showed . marked Improvement
over the previous Efforts, several OF the
scores being very creditablo. The condi-
tions OF the shoot were ID blue
rocks each from traps, u and IL yards
rise. The score complete Is as follows:
w. II. Mace. n; 7. !. Jones, .; &. X. Pros
colt, o; Y. Conner. 8; Will Case, 8; Judge
Evans, 8: &. A. Searles, IL; A. d. Fcrgu.
son. Is; 4. BursIin. II; Frank Woody. 2; J..
p. Menard. 4; w. r. Brayton. II; II. A.
stephens, IS; DIR. Ellis, 2; Thomas Evans,
3; A. Piumner.
In shootine OF ties for the gold medal
and ths leather medal. respectively. fivs
birds each wers sprung. Of which Fergu.
son secured 4. Stephens and Ellis 3
Woody, ..
The much mootod question as to who
would eventually fall into the position Of
under sheriff Of this county has ut last
been settled by Sheriff Ramsey. Who has
revoked his former appointment Of z. Z.
Hickernsli, releasing that gentleman and
promosiug Deputy George W. Hall to tbs
position. The county commissioners have
reduced the force in the sheriirs Office
and lle will now have to get along with bu,
three deputies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30

DO you wish To procure some
siiverware? And do you want II
cheap? We have a way by which you can
get II for nothing. For the next month
We will discount all your purchases ia our
store 10 per cent. and give YOU coupon
tickets TO represent this discount. When
you shall have enough tickets you may ex.
change them with us for silvcrware. taking
knives. forks, spoons. sugar bowls. butter
dishes and knives. etc., etc. AL you Will
have To do is TO purchase your dry goods
OF Courtenay. Case & Grayellc CO.. and
your siiverware will cost you nothing. Tho
goods are on exhibit In our store. the
prices arc marked on each piece 50 that
you will know how many goods you will
have to purchase to secure discount
enough to procure any Of them. Courtc-
nay, Case & Graveile Company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30
AHLwARDT's QUEER ACTS.
He Creates an Unusual Scene In . Com'
sntttee Room.


sniitee Room.
BERLIN, April 29.-The public Is 20
utterly absorbed IN the Ahlwadlt
inquiry that nothing eiso poloi-
cal has any interest. Tho affair rcaclssd
it's climax to-day In a scene without par
allel in the history of the reichstag. The
committee appointed to examine tho doc
uments submitted by Ahlwarlt in support
OF the grave charges OF corruption that be
made. held plenary meeting to discuss
the report. Notwithstanding the disclo-
sures Of forgery of the documents in
troduced, Ahlwardt remained cal
lous and unabashed and declined
to withdraw his charges. The
committee delegated DIR. Portsch
and Herr Bcbel TO confer with Ahlwa arlt
privately, but the conference did not re-
suit In anything, ALlwardt declining to
withdrew from the attitude he had taken.
DR.. Lieber urged the committee 10 clsss
the matter. lie declared that II produced
in him feeling of moral and physical
disgust 10 see o German representative
make such spectacle OF himself. This
remark brought Ahlwardt to his feet and
he menaced DIR. Licber with his fist. He
said Lieber's last remark had obvious
reference TO tho circumstances Of Ahi-
wartlt's appearing before the committee
yesterday with rent In his clothing.
Licber's allusion to this circumstance
was infamous. The chairman of the com.
mittee called Ahlwardt TO order. Tho
latter repeated his expression, whercupon
the whole committee arose. Ahlwardt
hurled abusive cpithets mt them collect-
lively. and finally left the committee room
shouting that lac would not remain 10 be
insulted. The committee briefly passed a
report affirming oil tho facts disclosed by
their investigation.
Phelps, the American minister, reports
that the German foreign Office know noth-
ing about the expulsion Of American mis-
sionaries from the Marshall islands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30
TWO FATALITIES.
A lA.Year.Oid Hoy Hsags Himself
Killed by . Rock.

A ia.Ysar.Oid 10y Hssgs Himself
Killed by . Rock.
Special Dispatch to tho standard.
PHILirsBuRG, April 2a.-Custer Lynch,
aged II years, hanged himself this morn
ing at Hasmark. about two miles from
here. lie was playing with another lad
named Coulter In the rear Of the house
aud his mother, who was inside. heard tho
Coulter boy ask how many people he had
hanged, referring to few pieces Of rope
which were strung upon . bracket. Mrs.
Lynch did not hear what answer her son
made. but soon after Coulter left and
Custer entered the house. He returned
shortly TO the yard and Is minutes his
mother went In search Of him and found
him hanging from the bracket TO which
were attached the pieces Of rope alluded
TO by the Coulter lad. The peculiar
part Of II 10 tho bracket was M
higher than the boy's head aud
to produce straneuiat!on It was
nscessasy. for him 10 throw his fee,
backward TO allow the weight Of bis body
to tighten the bye. Nothing 10 known ~
10 what the lads intentions wers, but u n
thought hs was playing at hanging. and
being of an exceedingly nervous disposi-
ton hs got frightened when the rops be.
gan 10 tighten and was unable 10 free
himself. His father. Brasil Lynch. had
left SONS hours before to 30 In the direc.
ton Of Nissoula In search of employment,
and 10 yet unaware of what has occurred.
Frank Snider. . csrinsp 81 tho Granite
mine. Who was injured about week ago
BY rock falling down chute and strik.
ing him ON the head. producing fracture
Of the skull, died this morning. An In
quest will he hold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30
LOCKED LIKE THE CAPTAIN.
A xsn.anA Ess Gets Aresstsd For
esmsboay Elss's Crime.
Rs,HAial nknrafeh 70 the Sfn0dAgd.

a 4ou;anA Gop Gets Assesseo sos
ssmsbeay Eiss's CrIns.
special Dispatch 70 the SsaadAsd.
CHICAGO. April 29.-Capt. John Shea,
the big chief Of dstectives. expects neither
to apologize To Captain Miles Of Montana.
nor 10 stand up aud be shot at. A man
had ingratiatod himself into familiar &C
qualutances with the Grand Pacific man
aesrs and owed . board biil OF $50. II
seems that he looks like Captain Alilss
and when Detective Max Ripley pointed
him out to the central officers at the
Auditorium yesterday ~ their man. he
Was escorted into the pressnces OF Cap
tain Shea. In spite OF bis prUtssts Of In.
nocsuce aud his credentials. he was takou
through the streets, he claims, to the 20
lice station. Al tho station ho alleges
that he Vas insultsd by Captain Shea aud
declares that reparasion must b made.
When Captain Shea was asked about the
charge be appeared surpriseti. and when
told that Captain Miles expected him 10
apologize. he merely laughed and said !:
"Why. that man must be crasy. Yester-
day saw the gentleman sitting In chair
In the outer Office and he asked mo why
he had been arrested. ! told him did
not know. Then the officer who had him
In charge explained that he had been
pointed out ~ man who had been beating
his board bill. knew the man and told the
officer to 20 with him to the Pacific and II
tho clerk said he was not the right man.
to let him go. This would not suit the
prisoner. He wanted me TO 60. ! vas too
busy and could not. Then ho offered
me s. II would 60 aud, notwithstanding
this very tempting ofIer. ] refused. Then
he got mad and went out with the ofiicer.
They were met nj tho door by another
officer, who explained that there had been
mistake and that he Was not the man.
A he left he swore that somebody would
suffer for this. do not think IL will bs ],
for IL he comes around hero In that mood,
I will throw him out Of tho Office"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30
BIG BERTHA sVsTgo.
The comiqas Closed for Lack Of Mssiesi
Talent

BUTTE. April 2s.-The Theater Comique
closed its doors again tonight for about
the 9bsh time. but whether IL 10 final or
not IL not known. although IL Is supposed
to bs for good this time. The gentlemen
who have been furnishing the music have
received no compensation therefor. for
the past two weeks. aud this evening the
Musicians union ordered them 90 quit the
place. which they very quickly did. The
programme could n ut very well be carried
ON without music. although II could not
very well have been any worse than u was
before. and the house had To shut up. The
local Musician's union telegrnphed the
musicians at the Casino theater in
spokane this crening. Big Bertha seems
10 be playing in bad luck. as IL 10 said that
her Missouia house has not paid salaries
IN n fnontb.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30
DIR. IOsld'K Case.

Butte. April 2a.-Dr. Todd of this city
has been summoned to appear before tho
state medical board Of Helena to show
cause why his certificate should not he re.
voked for unprofessional conduct In adj
vertising to cure diseases in such a man.
ner as to DECEIVE the public. {. l.. Camp
bell will appear as attorney for the doc.
tor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30
SUSPENDED.
The Wa1ksrville "reiegrsph" After
Yenr,a ExIafence. KcNlrea

BUTTE, April 29.-The walkerville Ts,s-
graph with to-day's issue makes its fare.
well bow to the public, and declares that
Il will be seen no more. In the yaiedic.
tory editorial. y. w. Harrison, the bright
young editor and proprietor. sums II all
up in the words. ut diin't pay.'
waikcrviilc merchants were slow In AL.
vertising and most Of tho advertising pat.
ronagc was obtained from Butte nier.
chants. The paper was q remarkably
good weekly and was In existence about o
year and n half. The chief difficulty,
probably. was that the people of Walker.
vile must have the news daily, aud the
STANDARD just suits them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30
A MEAN TRICK.
Tried 10 Steal tho Ashes Of Christepher
Columbus

CHICAGO. April 2a.-A morning paper
has sensational story to the effect that n
thief last night entered the covenant of
La Rabida at the worlds fair grounds, in
one room of which, in q gold bound Urn,
brought from tho cathedral of Ssnta
Domingo, rcpose the ashes Of Christopher
Columbus. While the guard was mo-
mentarily absent the thief broke the R1nss
case in which was the urn, took out the
precious relic and went to the window to
examine II by the dim light. Tho guard
discovered tho loss at this instant and
pounccd upon him. A struggle followed,
the thief dropped tho urn and inado eoOl
his escaDc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30
w.
Boots and Shoes

To be comfortable. should fit
just right. We have the stock
to make everyone feel perfectly
at home in that respect. II
will only be necessary for you
to call on US to be suited cx.
actly in price and quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30
Old Patrons

And many new ones. too. have
praised the appearance of GU,
remodeled store and our way
of displaying the stock. If you
have not been to sec US lately,
come in +; it will be pleasure foi
us to show you through the
store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-30
WILL BE FOUND TO-DAY.
The Water Nearly Out Of shs silver
How Nine.

BurrE. April 3o.-At o'clock this morn.
ing the water in tho Silver Bow mine had
been reduced TO within five feet of the
bottom Of the drift at the 70lfoot level.
Il is thought the wafer will be out by 8 or
6 o'clock this morning. when the search
for the bodies will Immediately com.
ucncc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26

nov 70 make their contents sn,h,,c 49,,
saia tnw ccntasncd nothing az 49,, ne
anee' Nefther dispatch made mens,ns ~
$50 triumph ~ Admiral MaI,o,s
~ awning that could Ia
suueu INTO a CONFEDERATION OF IN. 800
sauonat reports that President p.ssS
IN resigned and the insurcents ocn,~sn
n'o. MT. Herbert said be was sa,stae,
'ns. tnere wa no truth In these stos,s"
No action has been taken by the GOV
sne Win reference 10 the request ~
n"iosn ~mervnantsship captains. backs "a
~ .ni'eo states Consul at Rio. thai
'ne United states vessels IN tha he r,.ns
OF the Brazilian capital he ,ns,r,a soor
protect them from the insurvents, 20
while landing their cargoea. Mr. porhar,
said that american commercial ,r,nns.s
IN MO would be given protection as s,,,r
az INA, accorded foreign merchantmen hv
tries. 'espsSuVe
hegarding the cruiser New York and tba
hAeiihood that abe would be sent 10 a,.
ment the American fleet at Rio. the Sec.
leesry said the vessel was being prenared
loE sea. out he did not care to discuss her
u~esunatlon at this time. 'But Won, viii
the Secretary.
IL is understood that orders have he.,
sent TO the commandant of the nayy-yar8
AT Mare Island. California, directing him
70 have the United States steamship Mo-
mean prepared for sea. Secretary Her
pert declined to verify his statement to-
uay, but said the vessel had not received
orders to proceed 20 any definite place,
lie said there was no truth In the re-
ports that the Mohican would % to Homo
lulu, AS United States interests in the
faciiic are well protected by American
vessels on the Central American and
South American coasts and IN Eawaii,
4 Is not unlikely that the Alohican will
be sent to Samoa to join the British
and German ships In maintaining the
prOtectorafc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
PElXoTo ORDERS DRAFTS.
The Strength of the Brazilian National
Guard TO BE Increased.

Guard to lie increased
NEW YORK, December &,-The
Herald's Bahai BraziD special says; a re-
mort has reacher here that the government
| forces available for actual service having
been allowed TO suffer serious depletion
from one cause and another. President
Peixo,o has now determined to raise the
strength of the National Guard at once to
a high standard In several Of the pro-
vinces.
Accordingly he has issued an order that
drafts shall Immediately be made Tor that
purpose. Of slightly more than l2'WV men
i'm each OF the following provinces: Para,
Paria. San Paulo. Parahiba, and Pernam
buco.z The last named has registered d
vigorous protest against the calI. Ihe
Peixoto war-ship. the Par1hitapa, whlch
has been lying at Montevideo, has Deen
ordered north. Her destination mas ho'
been made public. q.
The Herald's Rio Janeiro corresponden
talegraphs that General Telles, who had
one OF his legs shot off recently by the
insurgents during an attack upon Cover
nor's Island. died yesterday.
Captain Picking's refusal to give Ameri-
can vessels In Rio harb0r all the pro-
lection they desire from the rebei flre
while landing their cargoes Is asserted
by the aggrieved s~hlp-fnasterS ~ DC d
virtual recognition of the Insurgents as
belligerents, and their view Is widely
shared by American merchants In the
city.
These perrons say Captain Picking's re-
ports OF the situation to Secretary OF the
Navy Herbert ave been so vague as 10
be absolutely misleading, and they de-
clare that a firm stand taken Just now
by American ava officers here would
be of material aid in bringing about a
satisfactory ending OF the revolution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-26
!rHe ALcERlANs" NOT so FINE.
Miss Tempest Ia Good, but the Support bauiy
Cast-Poor Accompaniment.

Cast-PoOr Accompaniment.
1.-THE Algerlans'' played to two rowded
houses at the Academy yesterday. shorh
Of Miss Marie Tempest's charming per-
sonality the opera would be indeed dun.
fat, and Improbable. The weaker haif
of "The Algerlans'' Is the book. The story
Is puerile, and the lines dull almost 10
stupldity. The only character OF flesh and
blood Is that of the Tartarin OF Tarascon.
and that one IL taken from Daudet. The
music Is fairly bright n pleasing,
though 1t Is In no way remarkable for us
originality, and has the most serious de-
feet OF not being catchy"
The operetta was heard under a very
decided disadvantage, owing TO the m
ability OF the orchestra to struggle with
the score. IL had been arranged that the
company should bring with them, seven
musicians, which they failed TO do. ana
though no disgrace attaches to any local
orchestra for being unable to read at
sight the very difficult music. the effect
OF a plano accompaniment 10 such a pro-
duction was painful.
Miss Marie Tempest, as Celeste. was
inimitable; both her acting and singing
were artistic to a degree. Julius Steger,
as Colonel Paul Lagrage, Is fair to look
upon. He should, however, have been
cast for a thinking part. for he AN
neither sing nor act. Miss Adele Richie
has given I'D her part as SuZette. and
travels with the company as Miss Tenn
nests understudy. "Suzette" was taken
by Miss Clara Thropp. who did creditably.
She has an unpleasing voice. though a
good stage presence. Ben Lodge, who
took the part of Mitaine. should have Oh
lowed his understudy to assume the role
until he enjoys better health. Harry
Scarborough, who took the part of Has
san. has an excellent tenor voice. and Is
worthier of a heavier part. The mis-en-
scene was artistic and excellent.