davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
HOW POI % MADE

Ps~usl>s D.sh - shs asvsaAsaD 49,
from . soseiss - fusaip-
Poi = . dish that must hong remain
macmillan 70 tSe uawaiisn islsAds-aa-
WAYS, In fact. unless Some means u
contrived for pre- ,srsing tsro 20 that II
will stand expOrt. Fol Il made nom
taro, Q root rss.-a'bli Z tho turnip. ssys
the Sal From .soo all. Il grows In
the watsr. Wit. . ls-ys. hsadsoms
rrosn Leaf. snl y al.a,ss ta,esisss
There Is also ~ uciSri csro oultivs.e
In the moantai ~ o. tn. las;vss wh.:h
has . moro .ls:i lei t2st.. a1i Walsh
- I loa<nsi to my cot Oh tas.:nr :
raw. bites tbs thros. u :, ho- Ora l, "a
Tho low tlro Il tbs chef vegetable tn
Tho island. snd In carly days oonsss
t.ssd the natives principal ePop
When cso'ssd IL s.su.nes . notified
9rey and white a?o:srsnss, vSry Uk'
The i.vs rock that aSounds sverywhsr'
In the Islands. The process Of mann
fsctoeing enc poi L. quits . length!
enc. A grcet hole Il iu~ IN tho ground
and Into this tn. tar, raoss arc Pisoc
asound pile. Of hoe stones. The cart
Is then hsspc over ~: p.se, and tn
ksro left 10 steam Nien the taro
thoroughly ooo'rei. which is often se'
erai ho.irs tho roots ~: .lu:: out agar
pselel aud put into IN - Stone rooo;
taole, In waioh she "a -'pun lei to
pulp. This WORK = .-:,-ned by IL
man. tt II ~ ar lor. T., and on
hot day (and nearly al "a are hot
tho islsnds) the pounding ~ poi is
soens over which IL IL a'Ivi.;aSle
draw . veil. The pal ponder not on!
esrns his breed by tie swat Of h
brow bat mixes IL - we'll largely !
- cd q that 1aidL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25

A lady who wa TO-. ri H''les
dreamed that she met q, usaer lsiy. .
stranger to her. Il shall not toll you
my name" sa;I the strange lady. but
III put Il Ike this: II ] had tame
hare which escaped and you csus ht II.
end asIsed me If you NJ. ut ,r'n it r.
that's my ramc." "Le,.t.a i.arr,'.s.
answered the .:rcamer ~ o.:se. let
tie . hare up" There was NO peuht
for reelection In the dream. any NOR.
than In another case. The dreamer
walking with . friend. met IN &C
qua:ntsnce Of ovins appearance. who
-sluted with . curious duck. What
queer bowl" said the companion IN IN;
dream. ''Sheep-dip" answered th'
irssmer. . kind Of pun which. per
aaps. nobody would have nade vhs'
swsle. any moro thsa be wo1h hsv
solved the idiosis riddle q Lstitis Has
R0A
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
cs.ssrv Osat,eas.'s s.sDriss.


A story II toli of . sontisnsn |, TIE
King-s county. ENGLAND. Who die1 Only
The other day full Of yesrs and hoa-
"a Whe, Mr.. Nooncy of "the Doon"
pa;d his nsss visit N Lo11ea vsrJ long
ace-psrh.ps In Shs fostiss-Ae found
himself W; n . cAsoxbook. but NO essh;
and TO put IN end to Ne sitpstion he
turned into we'll known bank, 0liod
I'M . check, snd presented IL 70 che
cashier, Who t3ii hin tS.t he wosld
10 delighted Z, ~ IL u pro perly In
dor,ed. or II b. were vOachci f,r By
enc Of their clioatA THIS could nos
- done o2Asnd, snd Mr. Mooney.
Who vas quite . psrsoasys IN his eosa.
". ro2rsssstiny . fair s'tats and
. rood family. aii,l "Bst I'm Neon
CT Of the D,,n!" ilowsvsr. tho cash.
,sr, who In his way Vas . wit, rsSres'
tad THAI hs did not know sHoh gentle
rnsn, and that ovsn II Ne wsre "Doonsy
Of the Noon" no eoai ] not comply Wita
his request.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25
WONDERFUL rHANSr03AAr'o'
q 49, HaDAaa's ":sea - 1sae"s.
YO..a.


- 49, Ha,Ass's s.rsa. - nsae"s:
YS;-.a.
A most remarkable thing II report
- have occurred 1t Naples In the ye.
1854. Antoaio Lassetti. . beggsr W.
had formerly resided 1t Tarsmtum. BIZ
whe On account Of are had been &c:
20 Q home for the a:-cl q: one Of I.
other plaoes mcntione.;. experienced
complete renewal Of lie. At the b.
ginniag Of the traHciur'natiOn he WI
littls less than ninety years OF a.
The Arst thing no.;:ci which "a:
Resked that something egtrnoriina'
vss sbout 70 ta;:e place was In a
skin, which cracked and came OF Il.
that of Q toad o. snake, leaving . 80.
new skin In place of TIE win Ia
sutiels that had been wcrE ter fo''
s,ore years and . half. Within . e.,
pfisinely short time his 0acoid OF
muscles became strong and plum.
The whits hairs fell from his head 4
wsre replaced BY cusiy black ha;
simiiar 70 that which had 70 delightc
shs usidsns seventy year. before. II
syssiQht also returned with al th
vieor Of youth: his complexion SCENE
fresA and rosy; In TACT. he was ne
uAA iron the solos Of his feet to Il
crown Of his head lie lived Tix'
wears after this transformation. .,
then died q tAe ago Of one aundrs
| I'D City.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25

wh" desire the business q
this section.
o. = &C !, \ TIC
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25

~ principles. il will over id
rn'ate Wlat &c. mn tn 1T 10 70
the iNst interests Uf Stats
generally, aud the Psrish
particularly.
Blanks "fevery descriptions
TOR Magistrates, (!onstabloe
and other Officials kept con.
stamtly on hand
Ad Y ertisine
Rates I1easonablo.
Subscription, $2.cesr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-05-25

Reaching every homo 10
u" parish, il ~ al excslDen
Medium tor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30

Win the match. They can b Seund q
Sloan.s barn. Lowsr Main street, and wish
10 make the match Immediately e. they
intend 70 start training their hosses for the
match soon 80 possibls.
A. Prince and Sehock ass anxious tor .
match. the affair viii probably b A.
ptone ride Q Fowler racing whesi that
weighs but 10 pounds and 10 specially
made Tor fast vosk. Thsss = . possibility
that eome racing records will be smAahsd
IN thts contest, g both Prince and Schock
are Ia The pink oe condition and ns 70
ride hard punishine contest. Both msa
are splendid specimens of physical man.
hood. Schoek Z, not . large man, but 70 .
compact macs Of muscle and nerve and
viii give good account OF hlmsslf In .
cootees requiring enduranee and skill A
wooden track six feet wide aud seven laps
10 the milo viii b. laid at the athletic
grounds should The contest take place and
viii b rAissd two fest on the outside edso
at each turn Of the track Tor fast riding.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
HORRIBLE,

Fear People Lsss fAsir Lives II Tea.
sWsae 0euss 10 NeW Yerk.
NEW YoRK. Aug. &.-A ilre to-day In Q
six-stosy building. 228 Riverton street,
occupied ~ . Jewish synaeogue and
school and - . tenement, resulted fatally
to four men.
The Rivinston street house was occu.
pied mainly BY sweat shops. A. The
flames burst from the building at . Q. m.,
. man was eeen to rush from Il and run
In an opposite dirsetion. The flames
started in the tailor shop OF Fabricus
Lsvin. Levin, . Waterman and thres
other men got out by the flre escapes.
Il was supposed that everybody was out
Of the building, but . youth appeared on
the AAues-snvslopsd firs escape Of the
NTH floor. Fireman Timothy Collins at.
tempted TO rescue him. He had gone up
the ladder few rounds whom the boy
climbed over the escape and dropped
squarely on the shoulders Of Collins, and
both went down to the pavement. The
boy was killed and the fireman injured
internally and will probably die.
In the shop Of Joseph Schackman, the
room whore the lad Jumped from. the fire.
men found the bodies Of two men. father
and son. The boy who jumped was an.
other son. The damage to the building d
about 5000
While this fire was In progress thres
alarms were sounded for another in q
five-story 'double decker" tenement at
81 Goerick street. It was also decidedly
suspicious. Tenants were panic stricken,
but escaped uninjured. The damage ID
$1,000. 4.l l.u,. ..g....,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
TWO GOOD MEN ADDED.
The Labor Day Programme wall Bs Q
Fine One.

Iho LABOR nay programme VIII Ne
Fine One.
BUTTE, Aug. 29.-JudRo Naughten and
II. L. Wines have been added TO tho com.
mittee of the Pastime Athletic club which
will have charge Of all tho sporting events
at the raco track on Labor day. The com.
mittee 10 a. follows: Leroy Amos, d. Gay
S,ivers, Charles Mattison, n. Strasbur-
ger. H. Carnes. Thomas Bowie, J. A.
Prickett, NJ. L. Wines md Judge
Nnughten. AL apparatus used In tho
different events will be furnished by the
athletic club.
After tho programme OF sports at tho
race track 10 completed the football gamo
will take place at the athletic grounds.
Coupons will DO attached to the race track
tickets which will be accepted for adms.
sion to the athletic park. Captain Palmer
Of the Butte 4 Boston. Superintendent
Gaylord of tho Parrot, Captain Couch Of
tho Boston & Montana. Superintendent
Hall of the Alice. W. A. Clark. Y. A.
Heinzc and Superintendent OFarreil OF
the Anaconda properties have agreed to
allow all tho men they can spare to lay of
on Labor day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
many DEAD DUTCnMEN
Tho Rull Of Iinbak Cal6lt nan
llppAG
swlPED 'EM WHILE ASLEEP
The Fighting Seems 10 Have Been
Very Fierce and Terribly
Fatal While lt
lastod.

THB HA0uk, Aug. 2s.-Ths oineial four.
nal to-day publishes . dispatch showing
that the disastsrs 10 The Dutch. forces op-
Grating asalnst the rajah Of the island os
Nambok. near Java, wsre much more
serious than at drst supposed. The dis
patch says that General vetter. the COM
mandee of the expedition. was surprised
at II O'Clock ut night near the Tjakfa Ne
CARA. The airing was continuous until
morning. end the Dutch In this engage.
meat lese II killed and 6S wounded.
A. the water supply Of the column
failed and forasing was impossible. the
Dutch troops we're compelled 70 retreat
toward Aataram, the capital Of the islaud.
During the retreat the Dutch Lost heavily,
being continually harsasssd By the natives
and at one portion Of. the
route they found that barriers had
bssa raised. The obstruetions were 20
stoutly defended by the native warriors
that the troops were unable to force .
passase and we're consequently com
psllsd to make . long detour In order to
avoid The bloskaded seuts, and In 20 do.
ing they Lost moro men. The Dutch sue
ceeded In reaching Ampsnan on Aug. n,
With total Of casualties far In excess Of
the number at first rspostsd. The killed
uumbessd four officers and IS men; there
were u ofnsers and 1Bl men wounded and
elk ofncers and lAS mon are missing.
Il now appears that two othse columns
Of Dutch troops operating upon the same
Island have sustained heavy Losses aud
endured much suffering. These are the
columns commanded by Colonels Van
Pabst and Blysst.
Five steamers carrying troops and 6sld
guns leave Batavia for Nambok tomorrow
and svsry effort will be made to retrieve
the disaster to the Dutch army.
The news OF the loss sustained by the
Dutch forces near Lamhox has caused
great excitement throughout Holland and
n 10 believed whom the losses Of the Van
Pabst and Bylevslt columns are added to
those sustained By the Vsttsr columns,
the loss In killed, wounded and missing,
will be over 500 men. II 10
admitted, even Ia military circles,
that the almost simultansous defeat
OF the three columns Of troops 10
army has sustained ct the hands of ths
savage troops In all its wars svsr fought,
The people are clasnoring foe the latest
news from Lambok and the government
IL urged to promptly dispatch The
strongest enforeeTnsnts possible to thu
Island. The governor general Of the
Dutch Islands, General Van Widjk. has
summoned . council Of the naval and
military commandees, who are deter
mined upon decisive measures to bs
taken ia eeter 10 wipe out the defeats
of The Dutch troops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Adviees have
bssn received at the navy department
concerning the preliminary trial trips Of
tho Oregon. which indicate that she will
earn her builders . good premium. On
four trirs she made continuous runs Of
six hours each aud the engines were not
stopped. II 10 expected the vessel will
make IL knots an hour. The contract re.
quires . speed Of Is knots.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
WIPED OUT BY FIRE
Tho Little ioVn Of Ellhtol Nnut
Entirely Destroyed
NOT MANY HOUSES LEFT
The Loss 10 Reported 70 ee Abeve
Twenty Thousand DollaYs-
ssveraI People Left
Homeless.
Special Dispaesh % the Standard.

Special Dispatch % the Standard.
ELLlsroN. Aug. @.-About . o'eloeh
this morning the citissns we're aroused b.
the whistle Of an engine calling them cut
to help subdue . ilre which started IN the
rear Of Doushsrty's fruit store. The wind
was blowing fursously and the frs soon
consumed the town with the exception Of
the Northern Pacific depot and postofllcs.
Loss 10000. insurance $4,000. Owing to
the prompt rsspoose Of the nilroad boys
moro than half of ths contents Of the on.
tire block we're carried and placed at .
safe distance. Since the ilsU stores have
started doing business In the open air and
the Buckingham hotsl 10 transferred
across the street on the Northern Paci0o
right-of.way and 10 ready tot business with
meals ct all hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
AS THE CHINESE TELL 1T
Msy Have Whipped tle Socks M Tho
Jipa
HOW THE PLAY CAME UP
u 10 Asserted That Four Thousand
Copper Skinned Warriors
Of the Mlkado
Were Slain.

SHANGHAI, Aus. 3.-Ths native press
has reoeived eouflrSuatiou Of the rspoftsd
hattie between the Chinese and japanese
troops on Aug. 1a According 10 these
reports 5000 Chinese troops Of all arms
attacked the japanese forces detailed to
guard the Ling NanR passes in northwest
Corea. and eventually sucessdsd In driv.
Ing tho japanese from their positions. Il
10 added that large numbse OF Coreans
Aoeked to the Chinese standard, begging
for arms and asking for permission to
form the advance guard Of the Chinese
forces moving against the Japanese on
Aug. II.
Still, according to the reports received
By the native press. the Chinese rein.
forced BY 1000 troops from VI Chow and
the day following they attacked the Jap
ansss lines at Chung Ho and the Japan
90 rstreatsd. On AUG. l8. the Chinese
army was, tho report says, further rein
forced BY lS,0)0 fresh troops, and on Aug.
II attacked the Japa ansss, who ass said to
have lost 1000 mon and heavy baggage.
The Chinese on AUG. 10 advanced IA
Huang Chow and passing too near the
Tatung river, II warships opened firs
upsa thsm, naietina . loss Of several
hundred mon.
Al the ebb Of the tide the came day
three Japanese warships found them
selves grounded and were aftsrward %
versly damaged By the fre Of the Chiness
artillery handled from ambush. The bulh
Of the Japanese forces. II 10 further ~
serted. retrsated southward, pursued by
the Chinsss cavalry until night stopped
the latter's advance. General Yeh, the
Chinese commander, made . dstour aud
attacked the Japanese In the rear. com
plstely routing them and capturing Huana
Chow.
The general news received. here does
not confirm these reports Of the native
press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
The Sons Of St. Geor.e Picnic Was . Big
success.

Butte. Aug. 2e.-rhe picnic given by
Black Prince and DIR. Livingstone loises
sons Of ~. George at Deer Lodge to-day was
one Of the big successes of the year. Tho
special trains carried an immense crowd
70 the historic aud beautiful little city,
where a day OF rare enjoyment was spent.
A long programme of sports was carried
out and ali present enjoyed themselves to
the utmost extent. Tho trains ran on
schedule time and everything passed OF
pleasantly and smoothly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
THEY'LL ACCEPT 1T.
Two Cowboys Who Will Ride Against
tho Crack Cyclists.

Butte, Aug. s9.-Two Of Montana's
hes, range riders, Jim Redtern and Ben
Caseier have signliied their willingness to
accept the challenge OF the champion b..
cycle riders, Jack Prince and Albert
Schock. and will ride them q match race
OF 30 miles for any amount of money up
TO $50. They think that they have three
of the best long distance horses in tho
state to enter and are conflden, that they
can mako Prince and Schock pump"
harder than they ever did in their lives to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
PLENTY OF ExciTEMgNr.
The Rsess ~ shsspshsaa Yesterday Were
Pretty 0esA Oass.

The Rsess ~ shsspshssa Yesterday wsrs
Pretty 0ssA Oass.
NEW York, Aus. 9.-There was plenty
Of excitement at Shespshead Bay for
there was dead heat In which the owners
changed their mind several times and
finally decided 10 divide, and hot finish
In which the seven furlongs record for tho
track was broken BY nearly . second and
placed at I rs Is. In the mile and fur.
long handicap Don Alfonso was an odds on
favorite, with Rsdskin second choice. and
Strathmeath the outsider. Simms rode
Don Alfonso like Q tyro aud got pocksted
60 that be had to ride All the way through
tho ct rstch. and finally he got his horses
nose In front, only to b nippsd at the
post by Strathmsath 20 that the Judges
could not separate them. After many
confabs Il was decided to run Oh the dead
heat, but On hour later the owners con.
cludsd 70 divide the stakes, which was
done.
In the Flight stakes Wsrnbsrs. Counter
Tenor. Galilss and Domino declined the
issue and Lustre was added. Clifford was
strong favorite, but Lady Violet was
heavily backed at the end. When the
nag fell Lady Violet cot . cracking pacs
and Clifford never headed her until the
last eighth, whom she quilt trifle. Griffin
eassd up Q bit on Clifford, but he had "a
sit down and ride again. for the mare
came again, aud they had hot finish
with the record broken. The fractional
times were :l2 Is, rs 3-5, :35X, 80,
I 100 %, LIS, l:25 2-5.
Five furlongs-Harry Read won. May
Day second. Roundelsy third; time
l:0l IS. Five furlonRs-Tinse won
Golden Rod second, Marietta third; time
1:0l. Mile and one furlong-Don Alons<
and Strathmeath dead heat. Redskiu
third; time, l:5s. Futurity courss-Irist
Reel won, Gutta Percha second, Sadie
third; time. 1:ll 3-5. Seven furlongs-
Clifford won, Lady Violet second. Lustrs
third; time, :25 2-5. Ono mile-Michae
won, Arab second, Speculation third
time, lao 3-5. Mile and one-quarter-
Iilume won, Cleaning second, Live Oal
third; time, 2:07 is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
The Army Of west vIrrIuie,

IRoNroN, Ohio, Aug. 2o.-To-night the
city 10 crowded with visitors to attend the
Army OF West Virginia reunion. Gen. w.
A. Powell Of Belisville, ILL.,, chairman Of
the society; Gen. N. H. Gibson. the ''Oid
Man Eloquent;" Department Commander
3. E. Mutt Of Sydney, Ohio; Colonel Yer.
non OF Delaware; Chaplain C. C. NcCabe
Of Chicago, and other orators are here 10
speak. Tomorrow 70 tho day OF the
grand street pageant. Governor Nc
Kinlsy and stan, Attorney General Rich
ards and distinguished visitors will b in
attendance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
DANCER IN PERU.
There May Ne . Bit Of . shindy Down
There. Too.

There, Toe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Onlcial reports
received at the state department indicate
quite serious situation In Peru. II has
bsen found necessary to suspend several
articles Of tho constitution including the
writ Of habeas corpus, and the president
Of the republic 10 practically clothed with
dictatorial power. The provision which
allows oil persons to meet peacefully in
public ~ in private ID suspended; also
that provision which prevented sending
q person from tho republic or his resi-.
dence without an executive countenauce.
The Peruvian government has also in.
creased the duty on all imports from 25 to
30 per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30

DALLAS, Aug. 29.-At $50 o'clock this
afternoon tho "black and tan" convention
had been unable 20 do anything owing to
a deadlock in all the committees. Tho
chances Of fusion with the populis,s a.
against the democratic state ticket seems
to be good.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

The Uslea Pasioe ssill Coaerels eho
0rsgsa shsss Liss.
OMAHA, Aug. 2.-Ths appointment %
the Union Pacific receivers for the Oreeeo
Shoes line at Chsysnne yesterday hes pro.
voked much comment amoae western
railroad men. sines Il practically rsuaitss
The Union Paci0o system which was latsly
thrsatsnsd with total ssgsseatiea. The
sppolntmsnt Of the Union Pacille reesivs
srs over the Oregon Short line considscs
ably strengthens the 'AOvssland" situas
tion and gives the ksy 70 the Sound
country into the hands ol The Uniea Pas
clio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30

Butte, Aug. 9.-The peoples party 10.
day opened county and state headquars
,ers in the Thornton block in East Broad.
way. The peoples partyites will hold o
mass meeting at tho Auditorium to-mors
row night. The speakers will DO Galeu
Wood aud T.. II. Howell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
MIXED UP.


The sugas Besatiss and the Treasury
O0eials Are aet.
WARRINGTON, Aug. 9.-Ths seesetary
of the treasury has decided under the
terms oe the new tariff blu paymsnt q
the sugar bounties On claims alsssdy AIsd
cannot b legally made. The nsw ass
provides, among other things, that ''hsss.
after u shall b unlawful 10 issus aay
liesnss 10 peoduee sugar, o. 10 pay any
bounty for the peoduetlou of sugar ee any
kind under the sct approved Oct. I, 1oo0"
Il 10 not dsnisd persons who have fllsd
claims for sugar produesd during lass
year may not have . just claim against
the governmsut. the only contention be-
Ing that under the terms Of the new Law,
II 10 made illegal foe the secretary to pay
than.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
AGAINST TNs SALOONS.

ne Ca0palgs 10 Ia1isaa Growing vesy
latersstlag.
IxprAMAyotls, Aug. A-ln sespeoee 70
. call issusd hy the Coed Ctttssneoap
league Of Indians, 100 representatives es
churches of all dsnominatieus, teoeee'
anes and other soeisties met hsrs te'oay
to take action In regard to the organi1Ae
zion Of . movement Independent 81 Ne
Old political parties, In the interests Of
puhlie morality and reform. An sddrees
was issued calling on al good eitissoe 70
unite against saloons and work aeaanet
ell candidates who are In sympathy With
the saloon element. A complete cegan'
isation will bs made and carried Into
every county Of the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30

At Philadelphia; Chicago. Is.
At Baltimore-6; Louisville, 3.
At Brooklyn-1l; Pittsburg. Z.
At Washington-9; Cincinnati, 5.
At Boston-li; ST. Louis, 4.
At New York;, Cleveland, 4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
STARVING IN OMAHA.

Several 6aadre0 Ce00enweaIeSo De6s
giag Ter Grab
OMAHA, Aug. 2e.-Ssvsral hundred com
monwealers on route west ere stalled In
Omaha unable 10 secure transportaston.
The county has refused further food to
the returning army. In view Of the pres.
snt call for aid, and what the Indications
ass for the future, the commissioner
seem Of the opinion that they have abeut
reached . point whore . new msthod of
treating the question Of ofcouuty relief must
bs inaugurated. The men are scattesed
through the city and arc at . loss to know
what to do for food.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Ths following
nominations were not confirmed and 70.
ported By reason Of adjournment Of the
senate: Indian agents, Thomas B. Teter
for the Hall agency, Idaho; postmaster,
George Islaub, Ogden, Utah; John D. Ty.
roll, Pomeroy, Wash.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
CaepontsP 10 Safe.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA dispatch vas
reesivsd at the navy department to-day
from Commodore Carpsntsr at Naeasaki,
Japan, announcing his arrival at that
port. He has just taken command Of the
Asiatic squadron and sailed ON the Mono.
caey from Nagasaki to Chemulpo to join
tho Baltimore, which will b his flagship.