davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
HAD A DAMP TIME OF 1T.
The Knights Of Pyihias Experience Some
Bad Weather.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Thc Knights Of
Pythias had damp time OF it in camp
this morning, but they are having q good
time. Prize drills took place to-day at
the baseball grounds. Secret sessions OF
the sisters and Pythias Sis,erhood were
held to-day. The supreme lodge accom-.
plished nothing but routine business to-
day and an early adjournment was taken
to give the committees time to outline the
work. Election Of officers will take place
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
LIKE A PICNIC m A GRAVE YARD.
assdssds Of People ssskisg Hua usAsp
Adverse Cosalsieaa.

HELENA, Aug. 29.-About coo exeussions
lists arrived from western Mentana over
the Northern Pacific at 4 p. N. to-day
Nearly l.l00 more arc expected from the
east at II p. m: The skiss are laden and
coivsd by Q committss and taken to bead.
quarters In the Bailey block ON NAia
street and from there they are shown to
rooms at the hotels and private houses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
ANorHER AccoUNr,
Ths fsva Practically WipsA Oct Easily
Yesterday.

Ysstsraay.
Special Dhpatch 10 the Standard.
HELENA, Aug. 2A-Ths town Of Ellisteo
was practically wipsd out b. nss this
mornins. The only buildings lsft stanAs
Ing are I'd. Burns store. In which 10 tho
postofaes and Neethsrn Pacific depot,
which stands apart from the town sssuse
the right ef way. The flames beoks eut
In LoGan's livery stable about e'elesk
and spread rapidly. Ths stable was loca.
ted about the middle Of the main strsst
and DIRE swept both ways from Il. Ths
buildings were ell frame and burned like
tlndsr. despite the Efforts Of . large
bucket brigade. who worked inesssantly
tor several hours. Eight o. 10 houses wsss
destroyed, including two hotels, . butehse
shop and several sAloous and stores.
Many psople will b without shsltse TO-
night unlsss tents are procured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The president
granted, before leaving Washington,
pardon to Charles Hampton, sentenced in
Utah to nine months imprisonment for
adultery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30

BERLIN, Aug. 2s.-Por the week ending
at noon, Aug. q, in the German empire
there were 7S fresh cases OF cholera re.
ported and during the same period as
deaths from that disease were announced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
ANXIOUS TO SEE HIM oi9.
Shocking Curiosity Of Many HanarsAs

Of rreueh Psassnts.
LAVAL. France, Aug. @.-This town
to-day 10 full Of people waiting to see -
much ~ possible Of the execution OF
Bruneau, formerly vicar Of the church OF
Entrammes, who was convicted at the
Mayenns assises court here on July u
last OF murder, robbery and arson.
Thousauds Of the peasants who are an1i-
Gus to witness the execution have brought
food enough to last for several days.
Disbler, the executiousr, has arrived here
and the uproar can b distinctly heard by
the condemned man, who 10 thus under
going death by torture and suspense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
To Tax British silver.

LONDON. Aug. 29.-The Pail Mau Gazette
publishes . dispatch from johannesburg,
which says: The government Of the
Transvaal 10 being urged to place . tax Of
IN per cent. ON British silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 2s.-The vigllant
to-day started for Dartsmouth In order to
take part in to-morrow's regatta Of tho
Royal Yacht club. The ccnterboard has
been reiitted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
Death Of John e. Gault.

CHICAGO, Aug. :9.-John c. Gault. vet.
eran railroad official. died enrly this morn.
ing. He never recovered consciousness
since he was first stricken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
To Stab the King of Gr..c..

ROME, Aug. 29.-The police of Milan
have arrested an anarchist In whose pos.
session were papers detailing the plans Of
a conspiracy to stab the king OF Greece.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
Kamrs sulpr For Peace.

PRETORIA, Transvaal, Aug. 29.-Heavy
fighting took place to-day between tho
Kafflrs and Beers, in tho North Trans.
vaal. The Kafilre were defeated and are
now suing for poace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30

this week. NA thought ths vies supeeno
ehAneslloe. Waltse r. Ritchis ef Ohies W!
b elected supreme ehsneslless 70 soeeesa
w. w. Blackwell. I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. ss.-The
striking weaven In large numbers held q
meeting ON tho city commons this fore.
noon. Secretary Hart and other promi.
nsnt union men made addresses encour.
aging them to hold out. Much enthusi.
asm Was manifested and strong dctermi.
nations expressed on ell sides 70 remain
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-For Montana: I:
Fair, warmer, southwest winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
BROWNE KEEPS HIS PLACE.
The Nontana Man Has Again Bees
Appointsd b. Cisvslsnd.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Ths presIdenS
has appointed the following officers, Who
were nominated to the senate, but failed
Of action: David 6. Browne. collector Of
customs for Montana and Idaho: James
Yaquina. Ore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-08-30
ANNIE WANTS SOME st,

ANNIE WANTS SOME STUFF.
Miss Jehnsoa Ciaims That Her Lever 10
Naughty Mas.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA. Aug. a9.-Annie johnson %
Placer commenced suit against Charles
Barnatin In the district court to-day foe
5000 alleging seduction under promiss %
marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
OBIIUIRH

Miss Mabel strobridge the youngest daugh-
ter OF the Rev. G. L. strobridge pastor OF tho
Trinity N. Z. Church OF Poughksepsie. died In
Rome. Italy. on Thursday. She was . gradu-
ate OF the Wesleyan University Of Middletown
Conn, and several months ago sailed for Eu-
roDe to complete her education. She visited
her older sister. the wife OF son of Bishop
Hurst OF the III. T. Church. who is connected
with the American Consulate at CrsAeld. Ger
many, and niterWAId went TO Rome to study
art; While there she was taken seriously Ill.
and died on Thursday. She was only Fl years
A. X, New York.
William MOnssll the first Baron Emily. died
yesterday evening at Tsryoe, Limerick. Baron
Emily Was born IN 1872. and married In 1888
the daughter Of the second Earl OF DunTaysn.
ried the daughter OF Count dc Monligny. He
was Liberal, and had been President OF the
Board Of Health. Vice President OF the Board
OF Trade. Under Secretary for the Colonies.
and Postmaster-GeneTaL
The Rev. Jesse Oakley died at his home in
a He Was elected supervisor Of Westfsld on
the Republican ticket about forty yeaFs ago
and seryst one term. In 1881 he was again
elected q the Board. and continued In IL until
lSSt lie MAS born In Hossylls and was
lie leaves three daughters and two sons
Peter Wells. one OF the Oldest merchants in
fort JerNis and Prominently Identified with
Its history anil development, died yesterday
morning OF heart disease. the result OF grip.
He was born In Milford. Pa. on July 20 1921,
He was widely known as a writer Of prose aud
Old stAks coaeh" I1SS3l. we're sxtenslVsiS
eooleo ~ tn laAdlnk asSanAbaFA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
lMUsEMENTS.
Ths Performance OF use mirs mide~ In the
Metropolitan Opera House.

Ths Performance or " se mira nide" In the
Metropolitan Opera House.
The illness Of the three contraltos In the
opera company that sing the role OF Ortrud
caused q change Of programme at the Metro
politan Opera House last night. and Rossinis
"Semiramide" was given In place of Lohen-
grin" which had been announced.
1t was . change SO striking as to need no
comment and from the disposition Of the audi
ence last evening most Of them evidently
thought that the singer and not the opera
was the thing. for. despite the change In the
bill. the audience was large and friendly in
applause.
Nine. Melba was the principal singer. and
those Of the audience who came to hear her
found Semiramids q role In which her voice
and singing are admirably displayed and her
dramatic talents not nearly SO much over
weighted as in the heavier roles she sings.
She has sung Semirdmids this season better
than she did last evening. but her natural
beauty and wealth OF voice are 80 exceptional
that temporary indisposition 10 noticeable
Only to those who have heard her often.
She was, as usual. graceful in movement.
and a beautiful figure. but spiritess and I'M
Mime. scaichi Was Of course the Arsacs. and
nothing she does Is nearly so accept BILE as her
psrtormanee Of this part. In the duet "Giorno
d OrroIe" ths voices OF the two singers
Edouard de Reszke was again tho dssur, a
role to which he succeeds in giving dignity
an achievement not possible to an artist OF less
matte force and power OF voice.
As the Ghost OF NinO, Signor de Vaschetti
seems at last to have found role to which he
IL admirably suited.
The closing night at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Friday next IL to be q gala event.
The entertainment will consist OF fVs acts one
from each OF most popular opera
The price OF orchestra seats has been adj
yanced from s. to 81 for this evening and
there will be raise Of 81 on the other seats.
from Carmen" Romeo and Juliet. Ham
let" " Le Prophetic" Aida" or "L'Africains."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
CALVES REFUSAL TO RETURN
IT'S ILL BECAUSE OF NINE. KAMES,
SHE SAYS

/
'' '"' N''"os'"s'e VINE. 'he
| America. singer las Created for Her-I'
| Hogan In London Two Years AEo-shs
| May Como Back Two Seasoa. Hence.
| r. ,rr.
| a. ....., o.
49,, - sn,s... ,.,,h ann a,,,
| . 80, - lou s"o ",''
-a.,,,a n. 1a e eopp cue se met
| 80 80 -. .i1'.tte " ~ 10
49, go go c., sna.ao " ne
,ro',,a 80 $50 a.. n,..." , .nA' rug sne
.Is.,o.s Iii NJ, E. -
,or har .ot,.n
| Th. .Inn.r h.s ;,.. 500 ,, .u
~ Oh. 1900. .S. H., nN
IT, o.. a.i.h,. ,S
-. ~. 80
..ndv ,ro,, ~ rh. 1880. go. .
-. 49,, 80 .,os,' W. No' s..'."s
.ns 81. Co. .nvi, a. ~ 10 "s opI -
int Nil. pnusn..h ~h,, 10. .,,,t. ~ -.
t,h,. ,vith MI. C.,,s w.s hwdd,oa - :, ,,,s
c,n. 49,
rs not ,.,,-, 20 Iu.-,.. nav,
.,,a Mi. C.Irs a. A.. .Ls.,s o.. .y I'll
.ino .sIh.,. -, s,nn,n..s o..
pnt IN, Nv, go 49, No. ~ ~"
.,,arI lii .,na IN 80. ..In b., - ..
Zoo ,.r of To- ma 20 .av -, ,ssvina ,hs
.omn.nv ha..rss ., Nm. 1890. .on0
A., 20 1900, H.. a., -,
~ .,wo.nh.r. ~ h.. $500
- -. .on -, tr''I,,,. 60 a..
-, go, a. -, 49,
-, ". - s,,i =, .,s.s ~ a.. ".i Lusneo
NJ. $500 ia - ,Sin shnn. We
a. nov.r .nnno.sd ~. $3.50 .on,d ..w
800 %,
t.m W. a ,h.. usn hs.a n .roaos.,, ussu 70
n,,'s -" 80. go .s,, sSo,,. h,,eI
"oau 70 .e. ADN '1A ~N' INV 'u'
~ 49,
80. - 80. ~. a sNI,
, anu .Aso sesii 100. uoe no' kauss Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
NOW ron A WOMAN's ARMY.
MIRA Charlotte Saith 81 Boston is Getting
Wagons for Campaign.

ArsI Charioto BniHh 81 Boston IL 0Sttln Z
Wagons for g Campaign.
BosToS. April 20.-There will be a woman's
army" OF Coxeyitss in Washington By the
middle OF May. according to present indica-
tions. The army will hail from Boston. and
It will number about thirty persons. repre-
senting ten States.
It will bs under the command OF Mrs IChar-
lotte Smith OF the Woman's Rescue League OF
this city. Mrs Smith said this afternoon that
II was her Intention TO go to Washington be-
tween May and May 10 TO try to influence
Congress in favor OF legislation for women
similar to that which Coxoy is endeaVorinK to
bring about in favor OF the men.
Il shall try 10 impress upon the Congress-
men and the Senators the necessity of passing
legislation which will provide ample safety for
women and ample employment for them a so.
III We fail to make an impression on the repre-
sentAtiyss OF the people or on the State LsRis-
lAtuTes, then We shall appeal directly to the
psopls themselves. and ask them to relsgats
these people to private life.
| shall start on q crusade and take the
other women with me at once on my return
from Washington. ant l am now negotiating
for the wagons In which propose 10 make a
tour OF the country and call the attention OF
the people to the action OF their representa-
BrsckinrIdgs is NOT the only man in Con
gress to whom the attention 81 the county
ought 20 be called, and | only hope thsy will
e1pel him from Congress without Any esrs-
II requires the advocacy Of men or women
who are called eranks. such as CoKsJ. Swift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
The AIu.isaI Ar. society.

The second and last concert this season OF
the Musical Art Society. Frank Damrosch.
conductor. will take place at Music Hall to-
night at 3; 80 o'clock. The chorus Of the So
eiety. numbering fifty artists. will be assisted
By an orchestra selected from the symphony
orchestra; ana Mr.. Ben Davies tenor, will be
Michael Haydn. PrAetorius, Cornelius, John
Wilbye, and Thomas Morley will De given and
genie en- Aulids" Mr., Davies will sing Wait
Her, Angels" from "JsphthA," Handel and
old English songs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures
ceived sixteen kilograms already Offering me
engagements for next season"

celVeu sixteen kilograms already onerlnR me
engagements for next season"
Mile. Calves contract allows her to withdraw
on four weeks notification to her managers.
1t is stipulated that In this case she shall not
return to this country under any other man
agement before the first of May. 1895.
The public would never have heard q word
from mo II Mr.. Story had not said that In
tended an insult to the public" Mile. Calve
said. Tho American public has been too
kind for me to do such thing. I remem ber
my success here with greater pleasure than
any other part OF my career. and would do
nothing to offend the American people"
Mile. Calve probably was tho most profitable
attraction Of the season. Carmen Is said to
have drawn more money than any other opera.
II tho American public think that m cant
any offence to them. I should like them to
know that sang often last winter when I was
so Ill that every moment was painful to me.
But rather than disappoInt the audiences
sang. sick as / was and I suffered often from
it" was Mile. Calves parting message.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
The Eater OF the Army aAd Navy AsEistss
Alarmed.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-ThS Army and Nary
Register tomorrow will say:
In order TO prevent the possibility OF ssri-
Gus trouble. We suggest to the President to i'm
msdiately order a sufncent number OF regular
troops into camp near this city TO meet all
POSSIBLE eXigeneies IL Is useless to disguise
the fact that there 10 menace to the Congress
10 the President and to the immense amount
OF public and private property in the District
from the proposed assembly OF perhaps several
thousands Of Indiseiplined men now marching
to = rendezvous In this city"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

Two sneak thieves cleaned out the safe OF
the Post Once at Corona. L. l.. yesterday az
ternooA. The once was In charge OF Miss
Frances TTapphAEsn. II years old. daughts
OF Postmaster Thomas TTapphAgsn. one OF
the men engaged her attention, while the
S6S sssd H SsaiSs aaS Sss'A AAa sole
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

OkIAho1A Sass PAeInsd the CItIzsas aad :
Camping Place Was Sseursa.

OklAho1A 9asa faeined the CltlEeas aad =
Camping Place Was Sseursa.
HAoERsTowN. April 2o-AGain the Coxsy
army has eaiolsd q municipality and marched
to good camp. The HAgerstoWn people
made up their minds some days ago that
CoxsJ and his army should not camp in tsWn.
and the unfavorabls report received from Han
cock on Wednesday. when the Commonwsal
took possession OF the town for few hours.
confirmed this determination When over
lures were made for the fair grounds the Au-
thorities played fast and loose. CoXsy was not
to be baked. and early this morning Okla
homa Sam. the trusty courier OF the army.
was Gstride his bronco and Looping swiftly over
for . last conference
Sans wild Western suaVlty carried the day
He got the town authorities to say that thsJ
had no objection to the army camping II they
could get permission from the owners Of any
suitable property and then the genial Sam
calmly informed them that was all he wanted.
as he had permission from the Western Mary
land Railroad TO camp between their tracks
on the rise at the edge OF town.
The march from Willlamsport Was made In
; little more than two hours. tho army reaching
town at noon Several hAlts for rest were
made on the road the men throwing them
selves on the turf beside the pike. while the
horses cropped the fresh grass and seemed to
enjoy being out and on the road once more.
At all o; the farmhouSss where there was =
pump or spring the ranks we're broken aud the
rsGimeRt crowded around the water supply to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

Mega 4 sEoIhsr. sieIAgs EAEshoHssL Broadway
ena slth a. oFanen omes LsxiHgton Az and SIN Il.
separate Ieoma for furniture. plAn0a baEaaas. Ae
boxinE Aad shippnE Paddsd vars Tor mOVlnr III eItF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

Could come ear that Esneh with my nails,
I'd ding the Ten Commandments In her face 7"
who put me on with Yellow Aster yes
HSsn az AaeJs. when ny soul hunEsrsd for
The Truth About Beauty" an illustrated
tome Of LoEell Coryslfa Rubliahsd ~ the
CammsysE bnildlng-Ads-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
You Will Be Surprised
It Gives Refreshing Sleep,

Aids digestion, creates appetite, tones the stomach
pufes and vazes the blood and by these great natural
channels restores the weak and sick health. strength
and happiness. Be to got HOOPS, because
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21
The Nerves
That Tired Feeling

No matter what pretudioed people may say ts Co.
hary, no other medicine does or can do what Hsaas
sarsaparia is doing today for thousands yes Hundreds
Of thousands Of sick people. Truly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-21

toAT VI noWls leor5 anu nlsseb-
Alter making short address he said that
the committee had decided to walt until 1
O'Clock. at which hour. II q train was not
furnished. one would be taken and run out
to Kelly's camp. where all his men would be
loaded on and started on their eastward Jour
nsy. He spoke in strong terms against vio-
lence and cautioned the men against any de-
struetion Of property.
When 4 o'clock arrived 5000 men started
for the transfer and seized the train
A. the mass meeting tonight . cons rva-
tive placed the attendance at $4,000. Jensr-
son square 10 in the heart Of the city and Is q
streets.
1t was crowded. and the people occupied the
streets adjoining so thick that street car
uafic was suspended.
The tops OF the buildings In the imm sdiAts
vicinity were black with people. All kinds
OF people were there.
The banker and the lAborer iostled each
other in their efforts to hear the speakers who
occupied impromptu stands on the four cor
nsrs OF the square.
The crowd began assembling att o'clock.
The various trade unions came In companies.
The Knights OF Labor were 1000 strong.
Many ladies occupied eArrisgss on the out
skirts OF the vast crowd. There was not the
least disorder and not . drunken man was
seen.
All the saloons in tho Immediate vicinity a.
precautionary measure are closed. The Do
lice at nrst undertook to have strong force
present. and there were rumoTs OF calling out
the Nebraska militia
When the Vastness Of the crowd was OBJ
served not even the police force other than the
regular Officers we're near the scene. Dozens
ofpublie men Spoks-bAnksrs. lAIysrA labor
ing men. and elOTkA
Even several Wsll-knoWn ladies prominently
idsnihed with the labor movement addressed
the crowd All advised moderation.
EVsTy reference to the rights Of labor pro-
duesd demonstrations that sounded like the
distant roar Of great guns.
The views Of all the speakers As TO the best
course to pursue were patiently heard
u was finally decided to take legal action OF
aoms sort tomorrow,
THE SITUATION AT KELLY's CAN'T.
WESTON. Ia. April 20-This little village
Will probably never again witness such sx-
element - occurred here tonight. There
usss nsss than tSO thousand DsEs0as hers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14
ue rTistrusted his Sex.

A Durham miner, aged 73, visited a
Newcastle lawyer, a bachelor. for the
purpose of making his viii. The old
man s property consisted of two small
cottages, which had cost him ESQ, and
a little furniture
The lawyer having asked his client
how he wished to dispose Of his prop
erty, the latter replied. ma auld wom-
an hes to hev all SO lang as she's ma
widow. Efter that ma BARNS gets all. -
What age is your old woman?' ask
ed the lawyer.
Seventy two, - replied the miner.
'tAnd how long have you and your
wife been married?'' asked the lawyer.
''Over so years. . replied the miner.
Thereupon the lawyer suggested to his
client that he should give the wife the
interest during her life whether she con-
tinued a widow or otherwise.
Kinney, aa winnot- Aa'u hev ma
aan way said the miner.
but surely replied the lawyer
s'you don't expect your old woman, now
u years old, would marry again after
your death?''
The miner, looking the lawyer full
IN the face, answered with much So
lemnity, ''Wey, Kinney, thor nae knaa-
ing what young cheps like yourself VIII
de for money Pearson 3 Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-14

A gentleman who spent a summer in
a small village in Norfolk tells how
kind hearted woman without the slight
est idea Of making him ridiculous gave
his fellow boarders a chance for hearty
laugh at his expense.
eve had haddock for supper one
night, and happening to be peculiarly
hungry 1 ate heartily Of it. bat untor-
tunately swallowed a bone. One Of the
young women of the house endcavored
to comfort me by saying that me ha1m
would ever come from 6shbone as it,
would dissolve Of itself
Mrs. II. had been observing me anz-
iously and now spoke:
% Don't be too sure about chat she
said. i think you ought to take some
thing at once, Mr.. S.. for we lost "a pig
once by his getting a fishbone ia HE
throat London Paper.