davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24
GROWING SERIOUS.
Cuba and Her Mother, spain. Much wor-
ried Over the Outlook.


ried Over the Outlook.
Havana. July 23-Great anxiety pre-
walls here in all circles. and news from
the province OF Santiago De Cuba is
awaited with great apprehension. Re-
Inducements Of 5000 troops have ar
rived at Manzanillo. This body Of
men with batteries Of artillery from the
city OF Santiago De Cuba and 1000
more troops left Immediately for Bay
amo. Captain General Martinez De
Campos with the troops from Holauin
and Tunis had at his disposal last FRI
day force OF about 1000, but there Is
no denying the fact that the situation
Is very grave. The insurgents have
received reinforcements from different
parts Of the province OF Santiago De
Cuba and 1t Is reported that Maxine
Gomez has arrived at the front and
has taken command of the insurgent
forces as general in chief.
Madrid. July 23.-The situation In
Cuba is causing a sensation here. The
newspapers are blaming Captain Cen
eral Martinez De Campos for advoca-
ting the sending Of Generals Weyler
and Polaviesja. famous for their Sc
verify during the past Cuban insurrec-
tions. to assist. In the work of sup
pressing the rebellion. A dispatch to
impartial from Havana says that
Captain General De Campos after his
recent engagement with the insurgents
entered the town Of Bayamo on foot.
According to the advices the insur-
gents intend to occupy Bayamo. which
Is 60 miles northwest Of Santiago. near
the Cauto river, and has a population
of about 1000. The insurgent Coulet
has been killed In battle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24
To pro,ee, American Interests.

Washington. D. c., July s3.-ft n
probable that orders win be sent 70
United States warship to proceed
forthwith TO Panama for the purpose
OF protecting American interests in
that country. IL the navy department
sends warship to Colon IL does not
signify that any attempt will be made
to interfere with the strikers provided
they do not 60 to the length Of destroy
Ing the railroad property, which is pro-
tected by the American charter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24
Dropped Dead.

Deadwood, $. D.. July Civilian
Heacht. one of the wealthIest men in
the Northwest, dropped dead this
morning on the street in Rapid City.
Heaeht and his brother were the p!on-
eer freighting firm o: the West. After
railroads were built through the coun-
try the brothers turned their attention
to stock raising. amassing a large for
tune in a few years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24

Saratoga. July s3-The weather and
track were fine and the carl a fairly good
one. Two fayorites were defeated
Six flriongs-Defargilll won, Lady Dia-
moud eecond. All over third. time l.l6's.
one mile-FInnic Louise won. Lucauia
second. April Fool third. time. i.ieta.
Worden stakes. four and half furlougs-
florr!c won. Lnyi"nia second, Heresy
third tine 90. Mile an a sixteenth
Arapahoe won. Lake Shore second Joe
Miller third time. lprs. Five furIonss
Honolulu won, Midlo second. Chumuu.
third time, iOsls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24
Prof.s.lona! Holdup.

Klamath Falls, Ore, July 2s.-Sherin A.
A. Fitch and James Ensle arrested IN
Pokegama a young man named Alfred.
generally known as Watt Pierson. who IL
suspected OF being the hIghwaymen who
has been regularly holding up the Kla-
Ina,h Falls and Ager stage. Pierson re-
sides AZ kauo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24
Baseball Nc.t.r,l,y.

NJ CincinuatI-5, New York. :.
Al ST. Louis Boston 10
AZ Clcyrland-First game Cleveland .:
Washington. :. Second game. Cleveland
s. Washington. j.
At Chicdgo-9, Brooklyn, 8
81 LOulsville-Louisylllr- philadelphia
game postponed on account % rain.
Al Pittsburg-J, Baltimore, T.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24
Ask Ter wheat Rtrr..

Hutchinson. Kan, July s3.--At the
annual meeting Of the Kansas state
Mlllers association to-day. a commit
tee was appointed with authority TO
negotiate with the railroads for an en-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24

Cincinnati. July s.-Thc unbeaten Ben
Brush demonstrated at the oakley track
to-day that he Is the best 2-yenr-old IN
training at that track At least With Is
pounds up he won the diamond stakes
as he pleased In the fast time of l.US for
the five and "A half furlongs. lie was only
gallopng at the finish. Sir Nassar made
"A hot pace for the first part OF the jour
ney, but Ben Brush. who had been broke
last. eollared and passed him In the turn
and II was all over. The stake was worth
S.OO0 to the winner. Ben Eicr was sec
ond and Byron McClelands maiden colt.
Prince Lief. who was extensively touted.
was third
The stake colt Marsian was entered In
a selling race for $40 and won Il easily,
and was not run up, Tom Clark second,
Mike Kelly third. time. SjA,. Seven fur
longs-l.iselg won, Leo Lake second. The
sculptor third, time. LEE. SIX furlongs
Belle Foster won. Swiftly second. Jim
Donlan third time. i:lj. The diamond
stakes for 1-year-olds value 10 winner
s1.Ooo, Ave and a half furlongs-Bcn Brush
won, Ben Eder second Prince Lief third:
time los. Mile and siNteenth-Flying
Dutchman won. Blue and Gray second,
Uncle Tom third; time, l:i9S,. Six fur
longs-Wild Fire won. Santilario second.
Minnie NJ. third: time, l;iiI..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24

the Duluth & Iron Range railroad
comes into possession OF land grants I'm
the northeastern pbrtion OF the state of
100000 acres OF pine and mineral lands,
tie value Of which runs indefinitely up
Into the millions OF dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24
H.piy Getting There.

COnstantinople July s5.-rhe reply OF
the porte 10 the Recommendation OF
the powers regarding reform In Ar
menia will be communicated to Great
Britain. France and Russia to-mor-
row.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24
Carson Wants u.

Carson. New, July 23.-Carson capital
lists are considering q plan Of Offering
$500 for the Corbett-F -Fitzslmmons tight
II IL can't be pulled of in Texas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24
More Gold Gone.

New York. July e3.-Messrs. Neslag.
Colgate & Co. will ship 100000 worth
of gold on the steamer New York to-
morrow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24

Washington. y. C.. july 95.-The Van
Heest-Alarshau fsEt was declared a
draw at the end OF the twenty-firsi
round.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24

Salt Lake, Utah, July 23.-About 800
excur5ionlsts lcft on the Union Pacific
this afternoon for Cache Valley. Idaho
and Yellowstone park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24
KIrh Land Granfs.

st. Paul. Mimi, July 23.-By a deci-
sion OF Attorney General Childs to-day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24

rived at the Fountain hotel In the park
yesterday. Understand the Indians did
not molest them"
By Associated Press.
Pocatello, Idaho. July 23.-At the
the Bananck Indian agency, l Smiles
north OF here, those in authority do
not believe the trouble in the Jackson
Hole country can possibly reach a final
settlement now without more blood
shed.
Almost every able bodied Bannack
has decamped for the scene of the
trouble. From trusted police Il Is
learned many Indians vino are appar-
emily returning to their honfes, have
said that they were taking their
squaws and papooses home to the res
ervation. and then would return to
see the white men In the Jackson
Hole country. Agent Tetors Is making
trip through the Jackson Hole coun-
try on horseback.
Cheyenne. Wyo, July 23.-In conver-
sation to-day. Governor Richards said
he believed the Indian police will be
able to arrest all Indians now off their
reservations. and II they experienced
any difficulty the regulars would be
ordered to assist them
This Indian trouble must be set
tied quickly" said the governor. "and
unless the Washington authorities take
decisive action. I will order out the
state troops to arrest all rowing In
dians. l am determined the Indians
shall be made to respect the laws Of
the state as well as their white neigh
bors. The authorities in Washington
are careless in regard to correspond
ence on the subject. My predecessor.
| Governor Osborne. wrote a letter to
the interior department relating to the
Indians killing game. last summer.
That letter was never answered.
Neither was the one wrote last
month"
New York, July 23.-B. Forsythe Lit
tie. father Of 3. Forsythe Little. jr.,
one Of the party of Princeton students
now In Wyoming. received the follow
ing dispatch to-day from Capt. A. S.
Anderson. Y. S. A.. in command Of the
troops in Yellowstone park:
Fountain Geyser. Wyo., July o.
Princeton party is all right. No
trouble. Everybody here and perfectly
quiet. A. S. Anderson"
r,,,os fror, f,ho,.o,,o we saws.
cnnar,or pio,.rds rece,vo5 ,nessage
80 -. a.. go ,1,n,an, cannr,I
he. - ,s ~ t,a I.crs,n uo,a 70.
- ,..,,,.i W." it, ~ Indi,n tro,h,a.
,ss,,a.,. ~. snu,a,s s,a,a =, 40
h.n ,nu,eas ..s ~ 80 ea..,n,, - ahan
uou .,,,. ,,. 80 ,h, os,,,..'. T.,
.nen @ .ans ou, m o,,.. -.
u4ans -, a.. 49,.
Nations are repofteu gums i"'o tue
country All mountain PASSES are IN
their eontroi. Denni'e Information Is
awaited py the state authorities as 10
the success OF tne inuiah ponce IN IN
oucihs the Hos.iies 10 Iueurh W .heii
reser'atiohs ueioie sehuihs 'iooPS W
the scene OF the troubles.
Salt Lake. July "a special to the
Tribune from Cheyenne says: The first
authentic advices from the Jackson
Hole Indian troubles reached Governor
pton,rd. ,o-day In a mess,ya fror,
'st.'a, cS., c.i,.au IT, a
-AuJu'aht Denefai o',.s. ine
came py courier 10 Market LIKE iua-
ho. The message sent Sunday from
| Marysvale is as follows: Scouts in
| from the mountains report the Indians
in force at the junction Of Granite
a.oal, an5 r,u r,,,ar An n,sso, 20
,,, .-,, - =
1acAson iiuIe aNai'ooie ~ nors.s arr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24

An all Vici Kid Oxford, narrow
or square tos $3.50. Other houses
charge St.95.
Ladies Butte Shoes, cloth top,
only $3.50 sold elsewhere Si95.
Our Shoes ara rigAt. Send your
order, express pad on S5 and up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24
Ladies'
White
Canvass
OXfOrdS

Are sure to give you GNO FM
comfort. get them If NA Mlll.
your feet hurt only NDuOND\Uj
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-24
BOYS ARE ALL RIGHT
They Will Probably All Return 10
Their Homes.
BUT THE INDIANS ARE MAD
Things In the Neighborhood of
Jackson's Hole Have a Serl-
Gus Aspect-Covernor of
Wyoming Confident.
Special Dispatch to the standard.


Livingston, Mont, July 23.-Tidings
have been received of the Princeton.
n. j., exploration party which left the
Wind river range in Wyoming a week
ago headed for the National park. AS
sociated press dispatches reported the
party captured by Bannack Indians at
the Jackson Hole uprising. and during
the past few days Captain Anderson.
superintendent OF the park, has re-
ceived numerous kilograms from east
ern friends of the party asking for in
formation concerning the whereabouts
OF the geological party Of 10 men. In
answer 10 a telegram sent yesterday to
Manager J. II. Dean of Fort Yellow
stone by Chief Clerk Womack of WASH
ington. ID. c., Mr.. Dean replied this
morning. as follows:
The Princeton college expedition ar
rived at the Fountain hotel in the park
yesterday. Understand the Indians did
not molest them"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
BAGGAGE FiENDs.


one villain Travels with the Train.
the other Hemains at tho Depot
There are two Of them. the one who
fits from station 10 station and
dumps your poor dumb trunk
with force enough 20 drive piles
In government brcak.watcr, and
tho one who loitcrs around
the depot watching for his chance to
shatter your baggage. says Tcxas
Siftings. The depot baggagcman is
the most culpablo Of the two species.
In his long and dark career Of smash
ing trunks he has knocked the hoops
of his conscience. and there is no re-
morse brave. ioolhardy and reckless
caough 10 tackle his heart strings and
play on them. The cowboy ropes the
Texas steer for fun. but the baggage
man ropes your trunk for a quarter Of
a dollar. No matter though your trunk
b. shod with half-inch strap iron and
armed with solid steel corscts on the
corners. and double locked with a
burglar.proof combination tho station
baggageman wants 10 ropo Il, all the
same. and usually no torrihcs all the
passengers into letting him have his
own way. lie approaches you with u
smile, goes away with twenty-five
cents and ties your bruised and bat
tered kistcr with tow string. Tho
strong, iron.bound chest of the drum
mor. and tho aristocratic though
fragile frame Of the Saratoga, moot on
common level. and when they do
meet the spllntcrs ny. and while the
owner Of the Saratoga Is wringing
her lily white hands and tucking stray
bits OF lace, runllng aud blrd's-oyo
linen into tho fractured corners. the
drummer Is using the most vigorous
and spiritual language he can COM
mand. and great deal Of IL warming
up with the eloquent brilliancy OF his
discourse. As the prayers Of the
wicked avail naught, 70 neither do tho
tears Of the belle nor the curses Of the
commercial gentleman. The timo table
Of the railroad Is not changed Ia tho
least and the sympathetic passengers
are obliged 10 go aboard. Tho wounded
trunks are thrown into tho ambulance
baggage car and whirlcd away TO
the next slaughtor-houso farther up
the road. And the dear, sweet dude.
and the siarchy old deacon, and the
grand and impressive member Of tho
legislature arc all alike powcrlcss In
the hands OF the fond OF tho check
ring. Tyre and Sidon have passed
away, and so win our trunks. The
Goths and the Vandnls swarmod down
upon Rome and Il fell. Norily 40 do
the Goths and yanlals Of tho modern
railroad prcy on our baggage and II is
all broken up.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01

n poor one on account Of late frosts,
high winds and burning drouth.
Piokers could not cross over from one
row 10 another, as they were unbrokan
like hedgci they usually give ia pick.
ing from twelve 20 fourteen days. Ny
oldest rows, some OF them 10 years
old, produced the most fruit. My
patch Is always pruned and cared for
according 20 the above aud / always
succeed In having heavy crop Of fruit.
] use no wire or other supports, give
no winter protection, although cold
reaches thirty.dve degrees below zero.
think any novice In fruit growing. by
following these instructions and
practices, with good brains and will.
Ing mind, may do we'll, a. the above Is
practical and not all theory. IL X.
Ballard In Farmers Review
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
Wants tho Doctor, to Advertise.

The editor OF a paper in tho eastern
part OF the state has made an an
nouncoment that hcnccforth he will |
never preface the name OF a physician
by his professional title. Thus, In.
stoad OF saying "Dr, Sawbones was
among those present. no will say
"a. b. Sawbones was present. He
docs this on the ground that medical
ethics discountonanco advertising,
and holds that the prefix "Dr.n Is an
advertisement OF calling. There
Is no moro reason he argues. "why
| should speak OF DR., Sawbonos in the
news reports than OF Grocer Jones, or
Lawyer Smith, or lIotolkcepor Brown.
II any practitioner wishes TO 500 him
self set down In this newspaper as a
doctor, our advertising columns are
at his disposal. buffalo Courier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01


Drawing out manure In the sprinp
when the work Il pushing and
the ground is soft and muddy is
always bother and n bugbear
TO the new hired man who comes
about that time. All this work could
be saved, and much more Of the fer.
tilizing value Of tho manure, by draw
ing II out and spreading Il as fast as Il
IA made. Then, too, work il not 40
pushing and n man has plenty Of time
to draw out load every day, or two
or three times week. Practical
Dairyman.
ON this National Dairyman com.
ments as follows; All very plausible,
and indeed very practical on dead level
land, but what about hilly land, where
the most valuable part Of the manure
will be washed away by the heavy
rains or rs the snow mclts2 There
are two sides to every question, and
while hauling a load every day may be
economical In one way Il means hitch.
ing up for every load instead OF for
half n days work. hut that Is the
smallest consideration. The main
thing IA the horrible waste by sprcad-
ing the green manure aud exposing II
10 alternate sun and rain. We con.
fess TO an old fashioned liking for n
manure heap under cover aud well
cared for by pumping the liquid
manure over II now and then, inorens.
ing is slze by leaves, swccplngs, etc,
and Il was with satisfaction that we
read Ia Iloard's Dairyman the follow
ing by Mr.. j. ID. Smith OF Delaware
county New York;
"somc nine years ago we built our
house and found II necessary to tear
down our pig pen. The following sea
son we concluded 10 build carriage
house and horse barn. This Il 3OxiO;
our old house was e7x3i. This we
placed upon n foundation at the end OF
the horse barn on line with the
lower side, making the length Of the
two "a feet l removed all flooring and
floor joists, and made cement floor
about two feet below the sills. never
expect TO live long enough to see the
stills rot out The cement floor Is laid
ON an incline of eight inches In twenty
seven feet. az buidirf again would
have as much rs twelve Inches inclinc.)
At the lowest, or back side, | made
sort Of trough or depression TO conduct
the liquids toward tho center. In the
wall at this point left an opening or
doorway large enough for n good sized
hog 10 go through. Through this open.
ing all the liquids pass into vat, the
bottom OF which Ia about four feet be-
low the bottom OF the main pen. This
vat Is what term my manure fac
tory II Is 19 feet wide, A. feet long
and about 10 feet high, wall laid In
cement with water tight cement bot.
tom. In the center OF the wall left
n wide doorway which Is high enough
10 back n wagon under the sill TO clean
out the manure. The manure from
the hortc stable goes into this vat
every day and r. worked up by the
pigs, absorbing the liquids. We have
never yet worked Il TO its full capacity,
but have ta'en out $50 good wagon
loads Us tho years make. find IL
more valuable for the production OF
corn, grass or any farm crops than any
cow manure | can get The liquids
from pigs are very rich In potash, and
find no difficulty In growing fine
crops OF clover ON land MANFRED with
that taken from this vat"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
THE MAN IN THE NOON"
Ono Of the Most Ancient Of tho supct-
stitiont of the world.

Ono Of the Most Ancient OF tho supct-
stitIont of the world.
"Tho Man In the Moon Is the
namo popularity given TO the dark
spots and lines upon the surface OF tho
moon which arc visible to tho naked
eye. and which when examined with
n powerful telescope are discovered TO
DO the shadow Of mountains In that
lumlnary. Tho best existing man Of
tho moon, says tho Year Round.
shows S2,S56 crater-shapod projcc-
lions. according to Wilhelm Meyer.
and astronomers tell us that 100000
arc brought into Wow with n tolo-
scope OF medium power. II Is not
probable that these so.called orators
have all boon oruptiyo volcanoes, for
the size OF some OF them Is opposed 10
this assumption no less than their
great number.
The crater Copcrnicus, perhaps the
most beautiful Of all. Is circular wall
about iifty-iour miles In diameter, rls-
ing In one place almost porpcndlcu-
larry 10 $4,000 feet It's origin has
not boon satisfactorily explained, On
the other hand, tho systom Of
radiations about tho crater Tycho.
covering half the moons surface,
may well be regarded Us tho effect Of
the cooling and contraction OF the
moon from molten state.
II Is one Of tho most popular and
po.haps one OF the most ancient super
stltlons In tho world that the spots
and lines on the moon are tho figure
OF man leaning on fork ON which
no carries bundle Of thorns or brush
wood, for stealing which on Sunday
no was confined 20 tho moon. The
biblical account given In the fifteenth
chapter Of Numbers, thirty-second to
thirty-sovcnth verses, OF man who
was stoned 10 death for gathering
sticks upon the sabbath day Is un.
doubleday the origin OF tho belief,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-01
KING RHEUMATISM.
HIS REIGN IS OVER AT LAST.
Medical Science Drives Him from uis
Throse-A Medicine Discovered
that Rheumatism Can Not Be-
sht--A Boon for Sufferers.

Iron tho 81. louis, NO, Chroniclol
Tho effect Of using DR. Williams Pink
pills FOR rheumhtism was brought 70 light
Lately by Chronicle reporter who inter-
VOWED John Ferguson Of 1859 South Broad
way, st Louis, who had bocn a sufferer
with this incapicitating disease.
"rhose pills. he said. "have proved Of
great bonoht not only b mo but " my wife.
StrnnRo ~ say We both suffered from tho
same ailmcnt, although my wifo's oondi-
ton was much worse than mine Neither
Of US could sleep az night. We had sharp,
shooting pains In cur arms sides aud Limbs,
and n continual soreness all over the body.
What we suffered from was nothing more
or less than rheumatism. A. times my
wife had 10 crawl up stairs on her hands
and knees, and as for me, would at night
twitch and jerk despite my utmost Efforts
" control myself. We suffered tho torture
OF hedamnod.
"But In throe weeks tho pain began 10
leave u.s. My case not being a. severe as
my wifc'a soon got we'll, but II took nearly
three months before Mrs. Ferguson could
say sho was entirely FREQ from rheumatic
palms OF course I recommend Dr.. VIII
lams Pink pills N all my friondsn
Nc fcrgus0n'a words nro iudursod by T.
A. Campbell. an iron worker living on
Choutcau avenue. lie too had been afflicted
with rheumatism contracted from working
IN n damp IuNNNf4H llN HAANa 'RNN NAN Y
was seized with chills and my doct1rorlcIVd
mo 10 remain In bed for nc least several
days began n lose my previously good
appetite. o depression Of spirits, lnckof am.
billion, n tired feeling and even loss u mUin-
ory followed I couldn't keep my foot warm
aud my usual riddy complexion had given
way 70 a sall0w hue.
with my family 10 support I couldn't
afford 10 BE- idle. I struggled against my
feelings as best could. but the boat could
do. even with the doctors help, was very
little.
clearing Of Or Williams Pink pills
determined % try thCm Tho effects wcro
nothing short OF marvellous. They made
me well, aud ns a preventive take them
regularly They're tho best medicine
know Of, and a. such my friends hear mo
speak of them"
Dr Williams Pink pills Tor Pale People
contain all the elements necessary 20 give
new life and richness 10 the blood and TO
store shattered nerves They are nn unfiil.
ing specific for such diseases az locumotor
atnHih, partial paralysis, 81 Nitul' dance,
scihticn rhoumAtilm, neuralgia, nervous
headache, the after effects of IN grippe,
palpiiatinn Of the heart, pale and sn.low
compilations aud all forms Of weakness,
either In mllc or female They may DO
had Of all drugrigts, or direct from tho Dr.
MilllAms' Medicine company, Schenectady,
y. Y, for 30 cents por box, or six boxes for
g. 10.
Every drunknrdt vile knows by bitter
experience that wine D. a mockcr