davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21
ON THE TRACK.
At Aqueduct.

New York. Aug. 2O.-Tho weather was
pleasant and there was about the usual
attendance az Aqueduct to-day. The card
was a poor one and was made almost
without interest By scratching. In the
third race all bat charade were scratch
ed. Five furlongs-Buccaneer won, Ven-
eta second. Connemaugh third: time.
1:Oiia. Six furlongs-Mangrove won. IN
qu!rcndo second. Founding third; time,
l:i5ia. Handicap one mile and a quarter
-Charade had a walkover. No time
taken. SIX furlongs-wooley won. King
7. second. Hereto third; time. i:ish
MIle-w d. won. Abingdon second, Lulu
+. third time, iIi. Mile and n half
Tom Moore won. Harry Alonzo second.
Baroness third; time. l:39a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21
sept. 10 Is Mora Paw Fay.

Washington. Aug. 20.-An agreement
has been signed by Secretary Of State
oiney. Minister Dupuy de LONE Of
Spain, Antonio Maxlmo Mora and Mo-
ment OF the Mora claim on the basis
OF Sl.5O0O 900 September Is. BY the
agreement the claimant valves all
demands for interest and accepts the
amount named as full satisfaction Of
hts claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21
Chenp Ocean rraxel.

Chicago. Aug. @.-rhe Oregon Railway
& Navigation company decided to become
an active competitor for Oregon ana
Washington business to the ocean route.
II has announced a sie cabin and IS steer
age rate from san Francisco to Portland
and Puget sound points In compe tition
with the Pacific Mall Steamship company
and Il has invited all connecting roadD
10 use these rates for basing purposes
4nd show them In their rate sheets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21
ro-SIorrow's Great Race.

Chicago. Aug. 0.-The prospects are
that the great pacing race at Washington
Park Thursday between Joe Pa;chen
aad John K. Geltry will bring out
great crowd. The truck Is very fast and
near.y every winner 50 Gar has reduced
his record from one to Is seconds. Jack
Curry. the driver os Joe Palehen, who
recently defeated Robert j.. the fastest
harness performer In the world. with
his record OF s:0l's. says he VIII beat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21
Col isiou on the Ocean.

London. Aug. 2o.-The cargo steamer
Lyon collided in the fog 25 miles Off
New Haven with the passenger steam
cr Stafford from Dlcppe. for New Haven
to-day. The 255 passengers and crew OF
AZ were transferred to the Lyon safely.
except three of them. who had their
legs broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21

Washington, Aug. 20.-Admiral Kirk
land sailed to-day With the cruiser San
Francisco for Havre. France. and It is
possible the cruiser may continue on to
the Mediterranean. although 1t has
been thought by officials here that the
Marbfehead will be considered suffi-
cient o protect American interests.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21
BOAT cAPSIZED.
Seven Men Drowned Good Work of the
Life saving Crew.

Life saving Crew.
Buffalo. n. Y. Aug. 20.-By the cap
sizing of the small pleasure yacht OF
Ring Brothers this evening seven men
OF the Is on board were drowned. That
there was not a greater loss Of life was
due to the quickness of the life saw
Ing crew in getting TO the scene. The
dead are: Frank Buggman; Jacob
Baumann; Henry SCHNEIDER: Charles
Glscher. Thomas i. Cannon; fireman.
name unknown; stranger. name un-
known. The members of the party
were employees Of the East Buffalo
live stock yards. a strong wind was
blowing. which made a heavy sea. and.
as she was entering the harbor heavy
sea swept over her, completely engulf-
ing the boat and all on board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21

At New York-3; ST. Louis. :
Az Brook,yn-7: Plttsburg. ;.
At Boston,; Louisville. g
At Bal..more-6; Chicago. ..
Al Ph.ladclph!a-s, Ciac.nuatl. Q.
A. Washlngton-I. Clevellnd. &
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21
Ireland. solicitor General.

London. Aug, 2o.-wlham Kennsy
has been appointed solicttor-generaa
for ireland. He is a liberal untonisf.
and sat in the last parliament for Dub
lin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21

Dundee. Aug. 2o.-seventy mill work.
ers struck to-day for an increase Of 10
per cent in wages. The manufactur-
ers this afternoon decided not to grant
the increase.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21
Indian Outlaws In Arizona.

Winslow, Ar!z.. Aug. 2o.-A troop Of
cavalry has been sent 10 the Horn Basin
country In pursui, OF a band Of Indian
outlaws who have been committing dep
relations in that region for several
months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21
Eight Persons Drowned.

Cologne Aug. ga passenger steam
er ran into and sank barge near Mob
rum. Eight persons were drowned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21

Washington. Aug. 0--Monnnas O..
orally fair; cooler; winds northwsssriy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21
THOSE DEAD sANNoCKs.
The Department OF Ju.tiee VIII Iayestl-
gate the Killing.

Washington, Aug. so.-The question
OF what action should be taken by the
government in connection with the
killing of the Bannock Indians in tho
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21
PRICE five GENTS

Gentry In the three fastest heats ever
gone In harness race. The friends OF
GENTRY. however, say Il cannot be done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-21

Mail Orders Rsceive Promp: At
tenion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07

ono say, ''Stand back. or III shoot YOU"
lilo did not recognize tho voice, but no
was near tho scales. Whom cross.
examined he said no saw one Winches.
tor but saw mono shot. Tho only man
ho recognized on tho corner was Vickera.
Daniel O'Connor, q Wheeling glass.
worker. talked with Locke and Willerd
at tho works last Sunday, and Locke
said no had q royolvor, aud ho Lost 1t
whom ho ran upstairs.
Ed Mclaughlin, d coalmincr. living
near the Buckeye, was In his Kitchen.
Ito hoard one or two shots tlrod, follow.
cd by others, aud ran out.
Policeman Fritz Och, who holped to
arrest the men In the works, said they
all had revolvora In tholr pockets.
Policeman Scott Npal saw q crowd Of
%non.lnion mon come n morning. He
talked with one at the works !aSN Sun.
day, and asked him bow no was k.,,,'ng
along. aud he answered, ivory nicely
Miss Florence 0leland. who resides
on Frat street near tho works, was at
thoit gate. She said sho saw two shots
fred, ono from tho second floor. She
became frightened aud ran in.o tho
house: mover saw any Of tho Buckeye
employees with guns. When cross-ex.
aminod she testified that John Work.
man was tho only mar she could rccog-
nize.
A. j. Seamon said tho men had been
employed at the Buckeye two weeks,
and cat and sleep there.
Here tho prosecution rested. No wit
nesses were examined for tho defense.
Their attorneys asked that the case be
dismissed. The motion was overruled
aud q short recess was taken for dinner.
Tho attorneys wore each given q half
hour to sum up the case. Dixon opened
and was followed by BOYD and Duncan,
Tallman closing.
The prosecution withdrew the charge
against Locke, rs he wa one Of the two
men who got OF the train on the night
OF the shooting.
After Mayor Westwood rendered his
decision tho seven men were committed
until bail 10 given.
Tho attorneys Tor the defense claim
that the verdict is unjust, and will i'm
media,ely ask for a rehearing Of the
case before the probate court.
The seven men will probably be taken
to St. Clairsyille this morning. and their
attorneys will make the appeal for the
rehearing alter thev have been placed
in the county jail. A three days notice
is necessary Tor such a hearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
ATTRACTIVE eooos-m. ourMANs q,
ATTRACTIVE GOODS!
'P WITH Attractive Prices!

Is acombinatlon usually irresistible. When we took
stock january i, we pushed profits aside and sur
rendered our store to the profit of our patrons. At
every counter you stand before special values ot
special prices-that are passing privileges-ouicklv
passing too. If youve delayed getting a Suit or an
OVercoat' until the prices went down, don't wait
any longer; they are lower now than they have
been Tor the last thirty years. We are able to make
a bargain with you now, greatly to your own ad-
vantage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-07
LECTURE ON PALESTINE.
A Pleasant and Valuable Entertainment
at Mt, dc Clautnl.

A Pleasant and Valuable Entertainment
at Mt. dc CllautAL
Tuesday night Rev. Joseph Ya.beck
gave quite q troat at Mt. do Chantal in
the form OF a lecture on Palestine and
ito Inhabitants, illustrating his lecture
with fine magic lantern views. Under
the guidance Of the good teacher all
present made a tour OF the Holy Lands,
stopping at places OF historic celebrity
aud contemplating the acenes ha.Iowed
by the lie and auferings Of our Lord.
Tho lecture was diversified by national
chants, songs and hymns, and much
useful information about tho manners
and customs OF the people. These de-
tails were not those Of a tourist or stu-
dent, but those Of q native Of the land,
and therefore moro interesting and re-
liable.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23

tho morning until o'clock at night,
holidays being unnotlced. As the
spring rolls by the work Is getting
gradually behind, and the weeds have
got such start In the cornfield that 1t
Is beyond cultivation. Then father
scolds and tells how other boys would
work, and OF course this causes q ha.
tired against their father, and matters
soon become worse. Nearly all trades
men work ten hours a day, but the
farmer claims he does the same. Stih
from oIio to two hours before Z O'Clock
in the morning and the same after
supper you never see them unless they
are doing chores Of some kind. or
course they do not count chores work
Hard working farmers generally work
about fourteen hours a day. The boys
as coon as the work is over for the day
go to bed; no time TO read tonaxercse
their brain faculties, for II Sley did
they couldn't stand tho work. / have
known boys and men to work SO hard
that they were used up with rheuma-
ti9m or some other disease by working
on rainy days and OVERRIDING them
selves when they We're just in the prime
Of life. Which is the best, money or
health? The boys never look for any
money, for 1t is paid out for interest
II there Is a mortgage on the place, and
II not 1t is boarded up. l believe in
working enough land to keep you in
good health, and have two or three
hours each day to read the latest ideas
on growing crops, fine stock, and give
the boys a little more chance. The
farmer who has small farm today
clear Of debt has the finest occupation
In the world. 1t is the healthiest work,
and you can have everything you wish
nearly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
Cattle Scarce on the Ranges.

A report from South Dakota says:
Parties representing Omaha, Sioux
City, and Chicago packers and live
stock dealers are making inquiries as
to the number of fat cattle on ranches
along the Missouri river and on the
Sioux reservation. The drought last
season spoiled much pasture and gem
orally lessened the supply Of beef cat
tie. AS a consequence early spring
shipments have fallen far below what
was anticipated. Ranchmen are mar
keting the better grades, but the sup
ply is limited as compared with former
years, and unless pasturage Is I'M
usually early the demand will greatly
exceed the supply. This means an ad-
vance in the price of beef cattle from
this date until July at least; possibly
till fall shipments are made. From
six to a dozen car loads Of cattle pass
here from western ranches daily, while
at this time in former years they went
In heavy train loads. Along the foot
hills and in the Cheyenne river country
ranchmen report stock in average con-
dition and few weeks good feed will
put them in marketable shape, but the
number is less than for several pre-
vious years. Nearly all the young
stock from northern and western
ranches was marketable last fall and
but few remain for spring shipment. ,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
A PECULIAR CASE.
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED BY THE
EXPERIENCE OF MRS. BOWENe
The Episcopal Hospital Said She Had
Consumption.


The Episcopal Hospital Said She Had
Consumption.
(From the Record, Philadelphia, Pal
Last July the Episcopal hospltal aus
mitted woman whose pale and emanclss
ated face and racking cough procialneu
her the victim of consumption ene
gave her name as Mrs VIM ~
Bowen, residence, 1S49 Meighan st'
Philadelphia, The case was dag
nosed and she was told plainly thau
sne was In an advanced state OF con-
sumption. The examining physician
even showed her the sunken place in her
breast where the cavity in her lung was
supposed to exist. She went home 10
her FAMILY, broken, disheartened wom-
ah with death staring her IN the race
Ihat was the beginning Of the story, inc
ehd as told by Mrs. Bowen, who no
! lows:
The first symptoms of consumption
came In the form of terrible sweatse,
nlgnt and day. From April until
september I was constantly cold and
kept wrapped up in blankets through
the hottest weather. A terrible cough
TOOK possession Of me, my breast was
sore to the slightest touch, and my
limbs were like cold clay The hardest
rubbing with the eoarsest towel would
not create the slightest flush, and the
least eXertion would exhaust me.
went to the hospital in July ana
they diagnosed my case as above stat
ed' 1t was when the clouds were the
darkest that the first CLINT Of sunshine
came. Mr. Shelmerdine a friend, who
nVes around at 1874 Clementine St., said
10 me one day, Mrs. Bowen did you ever
Try Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
Geopie. / had never heard Of the medl"
cine out in my condition could not turn
a aeat ear to anything that offered re-
leI; III was after considerable thought
anu investigation that / concluded to
discontinue all other medicine, in
cludlng cod liver oil, and depend
entirely upon Pink Pills. I began to
take the pills, at first with but little en-
couragement. The first sign of improve
Hlent was a warmth and tingling sem
satlon In my limbs. Finally the cough
disappeared, my chest lost it's soreness
and began to gain flesh until 1 was
Hlteen pounds heavier. All this 1 owe
10 Dr. Williams Pink Pills and cannot
praise them too highly"
mrs Bowen Is kindly faced lady Of
inldule age, a church member, we'll
known and highly esteemed. She looks
WI anu SlIulS ana IL SeeiHS dl-
most impossible that she was ever given
up by eminent physicians as an in
durable consumptive. Yet such is the
case beyond all dispute
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves, They are for sale by
all druggists, or may be had by mail
from Dr. Williams Med. Co., Schenec-
tady, N. Y, for SOC. per box, or six
boxes for $3.50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
HOW BINS O, snle Arc Made.

A bill of sale is formal written con-
veyance of personal property. If the
property is delivered when sold, or If
part of the purchase money is paid, a
written instrument is not necessary to
make the conveyance, but it is con-
venient evidence of the transfer Of
title But to protect the interests Of
the purchaser against the creditors of
the seller, the bill is not sufficient of
itself; there should also be a delivery
of the property. If an actual and con-
tinued change of possession does not
accompany the sale it is void as against
the creditors Of the seller and subse-
quent purchasers and mortgages in
good faith, unless the buyer can show
that his purchase was made in good
faith, without intent to defraud, and
that there was some good reason for
leaving the property in the hands Of
the seller.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
WOOL AND ELECTRICITY.
Highly Charged Balls Are Difficult to
Hou1Ia


Handle.
An important fact Is discussed by q
writer n the Manufacturers Review,
viz, that wool, after 1t is shorn and
cleansed preparatory to the carding
and spinning processes, is capable of
beng highly charged with electricity,
and that though the phenomena re-
sulting from this characteristic are fa-
miliar to all carders, the influence OF
this agent 10 oftentlmes so active as to
interfere materially with the working
of the wool; the fact, however, that
wool when thoroughly wet, or well
fabricated, either artihcially or with it's
own natural grease, shows no effects
from the presence OF electricity, may be
considered as establishing the fact that
In all grades of wool the susceptibility
to the influence OF electricity increases
In the ratio of dryness or absence of
lubricatlng material in the fibre, or, in
other words, to its freedom from the
moistening effects Of oil or water, while
sufficient moisture properly applied will
not only prevent all the evil effects OF
electricity in wool, but will destroy
every evidence of it's existence in both
the picker and card rooms, The writer
adds that by making the feed light in
bulk, speeding the feed roll and doffers
faster for quick speed and quick de-
livery, and reducing the speed Of the
main cylinders, tumblers, fancies, and
the vibrating motions Of the condenser,
the effects in question are done away
with.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
Mhont Fnd To Stock.

Chas. L. Hyde, of Dakota, has sent
out the following circular on the
amount Of wheat fed to stock within
recent months. The Farmers Review
does not vouch for the figures, nor has
it any opinion to express on their ap-
proximate accuracy. We reproduce
them merely as the opinion Of one man.
We do not even know the source Of his
estimates. The circular is as below:
l submit below an estimate Of the
wheat fed to live stock in the United
States from July 1, 1894, to April l,
1896, compiled from extensive returns
from farmers, live stock breeders and
feeders and grain dealers covering the
entire country. These returns have
been received during the latter half of
March, and the final figures have been
compiled as conservatively as the re-
ports received would uossibly warrant.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
rrlrld Dizziness Fashionable.

The order has gone forth that tho
manners and customs Of the Russian
court are to be remodeled on the Eng
fish system. The said manners and
customs have always had more Of barr
barrie splendor than Of western refine
ment about them, but, although life
under the new regime will be much
more respectable, it will not be half so
amusing and it will be interesting to
see how st. Petersburg society will
take to the change. AS an example Of
frigid dullness English court life would
be hard to beat
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23

Sacaline in Iowa-Prof. James VIII
son, Iowa Agricultural college, thus
expresses his opinion OF sacaline: "The
sacaline plant does grow on our cam
pus. 1t grows eight to twelve feet
high in year, but it has never been
experimental with as a fodder plant,
nor do l believe it ever will be success
cessful in that direction. Prof. Han
sen of this college, who travelled in
Russia last summer, consulted Prof.
Williams Of the Agricultural College
Of Moscow concerning it. They had
grown it there and tried to feed it, but
the principal difficulty was the cattle
would not eat it, There is so much
talk about it that, we will do some ex-
perimenting with it next summer. But
l have no hope whatever of being able
to add it to our list of forage plants"
We again advise to let it alone.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
PRINCE LUITPOLD.
General and Inspector General in the
Bavarlan Army.

Prince Charles Joseph William Louis,
regent of Bavaria, was born at Wurz-
burg, March II, 1921. He is general and
nspector-general of the Bavaran army;
chief Of the Bavarian artillery and pro-
prietor of the first regiment Of Austrian
artillery. He married April Is, 1874, the
Princess Augusta, archduchess Of Aus
tria, and has four children. On the
death of Louis II, king Of Bavaria, he
was appointed regent, on account of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
New Dining Car Service.

It is a pleasure to note the addition
of another important feature to thGGal-
ready competent train service of the
Nickel Plate Road. The Dining Car
service of this popular low rate line has
recently been augmented, by which din
ner will be served on train No. 6, leav-
ing Chicago at p. m. daily, and break
fast and dinner on train No. 2, lebving
Chicago daily at 800 p m. with direct
connections for New York and Boston.
Breakfast and dinner will be served on
train No. 5, arriving in Chicago at 1885
p. m. from New York and Boston.
For full information regarding routes,
rates, maps, folders, ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent or
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23

was ready Sir William sent his check
for that amount and received an ac-
acknowledgement from Mr.. Whistler for
the same. Sir William left on the fol-
lowing day for India. On his return he
found that the sketch, which was about
the size of sheet Of note paper, had
been exhibited at the Salon, without his
permission, where 1t had been greatly
admired. On Sir William demanding it's
delivery the artist refused to comply
Herewith, claiming that the price paid
was preposterous, and that the picture
was worth a great deal more. Sir Will
liam then instituted legal proceedings
to compel the artist to surrender the pic
ture ,whereupon Whistler, in fit Of pet
ulance painted out the whole head.
The French courts have now issued
decree commanding the artist to re-
store the picture, and to turn it over to
the baronet, with 500 damages for de-
lay in delivering the picture, besides
paying the entire costs of the proceed
ings. 1t will be curious to see how the
restored head of Lady Eden will COM
pare with that originally painted by Mr..
Whistler.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23
FOR SORTING TEA.
A Machine Which Is Surrounded with
Some MYsterY.

SOIue MyhIeTys
Some interest has been created by the
announcement that tea sorting ma
chine has been invented in India. From
the description given this machine con-
sists of two angular steel frames meas
uring 8 feet long at the top and 91A
feet at the base, standing 21a feet high,
placed opposite each other, and stayed
together two feet apart. Between these
operate with a reciprocating motion two
long light steel frames, which are the stiff
ers placed one above the other, these
working on four oscillating levers, Sc
curely fastened to the angle steel frame
inside at four points by strong case
hardened pins, upon which they act
from the center; the upper sitter is
firmly secured by trunnlon brackets on
the side to the levers at the top, and
the lower one in the same way under
meath. Both sifters have an Independent
action, and work in opposite directions
at 100 to 140 revolutions per minute;
the upper sitter inclines toward the
crank, and these are fitted with four
sizes of meshes, two in EACH the trays
being interchangeable sliding trays and
underneath.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-05-23

M. Paschal Grousset's plan for a
shaft in the earth 2,1OO feet deep with
concert rooms, restaurants aNd eleva-
tor service, after the manner of the
Eiffel tower, is the latest novelty Paris
is discussing for her exposition of 1900.
M. Delonce some time ago in the French
chamber advocated building telescope
that would bring the moon to the top
of the Eiffel tower.