davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
ABOUT FILiBUSTERERS.
Word From tho Cuban End of Trouble :
The seattle Expedition.

Washington. June 25.-Word reach
Ing official quarters In Washington in
dicate that the filibusterlng expedition
which was believed 10 have gone to
Cuba on the steamer George W. Childs
has come to an inglorious end. The
boat was located after reaching ia
maica. but nothing definite has ever
been heard as to the party beyond the
vague statements that they had landed
at some remote point on the Cuban
coast.
Information now reaches the cfiicials
here that leads 20 the belief that the
party did not reach Cuba. but met with
disaster OF Florida. resulting In ex-
treme hardships to its members. Six
of them have returned TO Key West In
a famished condition. having lived on
crabs in the marshes of the Keys Of
Florida coast.
No action has yet been taken by the
navy department looking to stopping
the filibusterers said to be fitting out
at Seattle. The Mohican is the only
vessel OF the navy cruising in those
waters. She has been testing coal at
various points on Puget Sound and has
just returned from Vancouver to Seat
tie. The Mohican could easily look
after the filibusterers II the department
finds IL necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
A Young school Girl Accuses Newell of a
serious Charge.


Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Bozeman. Mont, June 25.-Joseph
Newell. son Of John II. Newell Of Sales
Vile. In this county. was before Judge
Mcpherson here this morning charged
with a criminal assault upon the l5-
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph OF that place. Mrs. Ralph. one
son and three daughters live at Sales
Vile. the father being separated from
his family. This occurred while Leno-
ra Ralph, the second child, and oily Is
years old, was going home from school
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon. She
was following narrow trail over
which she usually passes going 10 and
from school when she declares that
young Newell. who was hiding beside
the trail. sprang out upon her and out
ragged her person in A shocking man
ner She was confined 10 her bed to-
day and Is in very pecarious condi-
ton The complaint was made ia
Sheriff Caldwell this morning by her
older sister. Deputy Sheriff Brooks
was sent out after young Newell but
did not find him at home and while
still searching for him his father hur-
ried the young man into Bozeman and
turned him over to the sheriff and he
appeared before Judge Mcpherson this
afternoon. He protests that he is Ia
nocent and gave bonds for 5000 tp
appear for his examination here next
week His father. John Newell Is one
Of the prominent farmers OF this
county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
RUMORS AFLOAT.
The Beimont- Morgan syndicate Closing
Up Certain TRANSACTIONS.

Chicago. June 25.-A special from
New York says: II Is rumored In fnan-
cial circles that the Belmont Morgan
syndicate Is closing up Its transactions
with the government: that the balance
Of the bonds sold on European account
will soon be delivered In London. and
members of the syndicate would then re-
ceivc from the managers thereof their
share of the profits Of the :ransa tion.
New York. June 2j.-Wall street Is
full Of rumors as to the bond syndicate
and operations Of the treasury depart
ment. Neither Mr.. Morgan nor Mr..
Belmont Will talk on the subjest. and
sub-Treasurer Jordan will make no
statement In connection with the mat
ter beyond the fact that the. gold
surplus reserve Of the treasury Will.
within "a hours. be sl07 .i5o )0o II is
understood that this sum is reached by
the settlement Of the bond syndicate's
Indebtedness TO the government. AS re-
CARDS the payment OF the bonds. II is
believed further that the bond syndi-
cate either has received or will a. once
receive the full amount OF bonds due 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
ON THE FAMOUS SPOT
Editors and Friends Visit the Custer
Battle Field.
DELIGHTED WITH THE TRIP
Taken In Hand by Officers of the
Fort and Every Courtesy Shown
Return to Billings and the
Evening Festivities.
Special Dispatch to Tho STANDARD.

eH'Nait i'icldbNh W ,tdnldIhs
Billings. June 25.-The Montana
Press association returned tonight
from an excursion to the Custer battle
field, having enjoyed the most interest
ing trip that has ever been given. The
party left this morning on the regular
train OF the Burlington at $50. The
trip 10 Fort Custer was quickly made
and several OF the officers from that
post Joined the party. The solid road
bed of the Burlington and the easy
motion OF the train were observed and
favorably commented upon. The cour-
tesy shown by the company officials,
especially Commercial Agent Johnston
and Superintendent Mutt. ELECTED great
praise.
The party, which. by the addition of
Billings citizens had been increased to
about 200. were landed near the battle
ground, TO which they were convey I'd
In the good substantial spring wagons
driven by Crows or In the army ambu-
iances, courteously furnished by Col
onel Perry, commandant at Fort Gus
ter The historic spot was viewed with
intense interest. and the scenes and In
cidents OF that bloody strife. ID years
ago this day, were described by those
VINO had made study or II. such as
Shiet scout campbell captains Reed
ana sweet ana others' The scattered
niarpie heaustones tnat marked the
spot where eaen nero ieii toia the story
VI 'he la.eiu' uay ana enabled one 10
ior,i an iuea oi tue sau analr'
,.. u'n n'hs i'o" "e pa'ueneu.
poui'eoaS iuneheon' Whieh hau peeh
p,epai.u oy 'ne .on'',,,.'ee anu sup,
l.eine''eu os .ap'a'h Wa'soh' ohi'eu
''a'uS army, 'iie aSeh'' was served
~ an Wv Nis'ors' VINO were eon'ior'a-
s sea'eu III 'a'e' pa.inon erec'eu
,pl 'ne oeeas'oh oy ,ap'dih watson
,i.i, 'hey wi'nessea aances anu sham
oa,s, paiu.ipa'eu N py 'ne .roWs'
dss's'eu @ ny apou, wv SIOUX anu 'hey-
n'es. ~. inu'ans WIZ a.,'reu ~
.ne,, ,, NUS o'oou-ouiain's costumes anu
'N'' s"'. "ee"'"'V"' sho"' "hN"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
LED BY A MINISTER
CITIZENS SUCCESSFULLY DE-
MOLISH. A LIQUOR STORE.
Women Take Part In the Raid and 10
People Mako Things Lively for
Few Hours.

THIN. June 25.-The village OF Bas-
com is greatly excited over an affair
which happened In the town to-day.
on May Is last Hopewell township
voted dry" and since that time II Is
alleged sidney J. Patterson Of this city.
has been conducting place there
where he sold liquor. They have been
using every effort to get rid Of Patter-
son, and to-day about 70 people en-
tered the place and began demollshlng
everything In sight. The shelves were
torn down and everything movable
loaded into a wagon and carted away.
Jesse Kile. the clerk. drew n revolver
on the looters. but was overpowered.
Patterson has sworn out warrants for
the arrest Of 81 persons. a number Of
whom are women. Rev. w. II. Arnold.
United Brethren minister. led the citi-
Zens.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
BY JULY 10.
Parliament VIII In All Probability Dis
solve Then.

solve Then.
London, June 25.-After a conference
to-day with the Right Hon. A. j. Bal
four, the Duke Of Devonshire. Right
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and others.
Windsor. where It is expected that he
will submit to the queen the names OF
the new cabinet ministers. The an
nouncement Of the composition OF the
new ministry is expected shortly after
wards.
The Exchange Telegraph company IS
informed that Lord Salisbury. in addl-
tion to the premiership. will take the
portfolio of secretary of state for for
eign affairs,
Windsor, June s5.-Lord Salisbury
has formally accepted the premiership
made vacant by the resignation Of
Lord Rosebery. II is announced that
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain. union
list leader in the house Of commons. has
been appointed 10 succeed the Marquis
of Ripon as secretary of state for the
colonies. and Right Hon. a. J. Balfour
first lord Of the treasury In succession
to Lord Rosebery
London. June 25.-Tt is announced
that the Marquis Of Salisbury received
assurances that the outgoing ministry
will assist the new government in pass
ing estimates In time to enable parlia-
ment Ia dissolve by July 10. 4 great
deal Of interest during the present
crisis centers in the course which Glad
stone will decide to adopt His secre-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
BOWLDER OF SILVER.
Arizona Give. Away n Sensational Piece
of News

blackberry, Arizona. June 2j.-From
Peach Springs comes the story Of the
finding nugget or bowlder. Of pure
silver. such as there has been no rec
ord Of in the history Of mining In the
west The bowlder weighed about halt
ton. and tts value is anywhere from
$ ooJ 20 $4,000. II was found by VIII
lam Tucker and John Doyle. both old
prospec:ors. and they have kept the
facts TO themselves heretofore. because
Of the chance that there was more sill
yer where this lump came from. and
they desired To get the best location for
themselves before letting the rest Of the
world into the secret.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
NO INTEREST.


Topeka, Kan. June 2j.-There were
four attendants from out of town at the
republican free silver conference called
for tonight by Captain p. II. Coney
of Topeka. and T. L. Sponsler. Of
Hutchinson. A session OF an hour was
held. at which informal talks were
made by Judge David Martin. chief
justice Of the Kansas supreme court;
p. II. Coney, A. l.. Sponsler and A. Il.
Jetmore. No resolutions were adopted
but an executive committee, consist
ing Of one member from each congress
sional district and five at large werc
appointed, whose duty it is to be Ia
formulate an adderss to the Kansas re.
publicans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
He Sold Io Whiskey,

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Billings. Mont. June 25.-Billy Quinn
bo now lodges in Jail. charged with
selling liquor to an Indian. He was
brought in from Crow agency tonight.
Ex-Governor Leslie prosecuted the
case. Ernest Remond came back to
the reservation after being ordered off
and he was also committed to Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
Big silver Convention.

oklahoma City. o. T.. June 25.-At
the free silver convention held in this
city to-day. delegates from all parts OF
the territory were in attendance. Fully
5000 people listened to Hon. W. ].
Bryan in one of his characteristic
speechcs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
SCHEME UNEARTHED.
Looks as " There Might he Trouble In
Hawaii soon.

seattle, Wash, June 25.-Thc schoon-
er &. W. Watson, which cleared from
this port at the local customs office last
night with $4,000 feet OF lumber for
Honolulu. intends 10 take on field
pieces. small arms and ammunition of
Cape Flattery. \ large shipment Of
arms and ammunition has been made
10 ths Sound by rail, and Is now either
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
PhilAdelphia Wool.

Philadelphia. June 25.-Wool Is in
better demand, prices firmer. with ten
dency towards still higher values: ter
ritory and Northwestern light fine.
SOLO cents; heavy fine. 7g9: fine me-
dunn. l3gl3i.; medium. l0qll: quarter
blood. l09l2: coarse. l04ls cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26

Grand Rapids. Mich. June 25.-rhe
gathering OF free silver men assem-
bied here at O'Clock this afternoon to
organize an independent silver party
in Michigan. Congressman Bryan and
Gen. A. J. Warner have promised TO
be present. Those engaged In the
movement are mainly populists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
They serv.d a the warrant.

Denver. Col. June 25.-william Mid
dleton. a market gardener. was called
from his house by two men who told
him they had a warrant for his ar
rest. They beat him into insensibility
and robbed him OF s6l5. Middleton u
likely to die OF his injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
Three Bofs DROWNED.

Seattle. Wash. June 25.-Three boys.
varying in age from ls to II. were
drowned in the bay this afternoon
while play ing on boom Of logs There
names were Louis Blanchard. Albert
Brkel and William Birkel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
World. Record for Novice.

Los Angeles. Cal. June 25.-At the
American field day this afternoon. the
worlds record for the novice milo was
beaten by W. Z. Delay. Time. 21iA.
Previous record. Els.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26

Poughkeepsie. June 25.-In the race
this afternoon Columbia won by hve
ltEsths. Cornell second. Pennsylvania
third. with their boat full OF water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26

easy time Of IL and was never headed,
winning under a pull. After a little
delay they got away with Suma first.
Maurice second, Halfiing third and
Lissak last. At the quarter Llssak led
by two lengths, Halfing second. A half
length In front Of Diggs. third. and
the others punched. Passing the stand
Llssak was in front with a length and
a half of daylight between. and Maui
rice a head before Halfling. At the
three-quarters the positions We're un-
changed. except that Havoc had drop
ped back to last place. AT the mile
Lissak had increased his lead some
what, Maurice. Halfiing. Diggs and
Suma being neck and neck and the
others strung out. Llssak was run
ming easily and II was seen that the
race was over. At the mile and a quar-
ter Lissak still led by two lengths from
Maurice. an equal distance In front of
Diggs, and the others out Of II. Com
ing into the stretch Lissak was two
length to the good. and AT the hnish
won easily by a length from Maurice.
four lengths in front OF Digs. and the
others In a procession. Havoc fourth.
Frank NTH. Suma sixth. 25 lengths In
front OF Halfing. last
Six furlongs - shuttle won, May
Thompson second, Morpheus third:
time. l:li. Nine sixteenths of a mile
Motalaska won, Looram second. Mus
selman third time, :5sA, Internatlon-
al Derby, 5000 guaranteed. mile and
half-Lissak won, Maurice second,
Diggs third; time. e:35is. Mile-Evan-
atus won. Booze second. Midstar third.
time. l:ilA. Hurdle. one and a quarter
miles-Miles Standish won, My Luck
second. Silverado third: time. lI9A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26

Washington. June 25.-For Montana;
Fair; warmer in the southern portion;
north winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
In San Francisco.

San Francisco. June a5.-Favorites
won the first. second and fourth races
to-day, others going to second choice.
Tar and Tartar, who was entered To
be sold at sloo, was bid up to $780, at
which price he was retained by his
owner, Nick Hall The feature of the
day was Cheevalier's riding. out OF
four mounts he rode three winners and
one place horse. Five and a half fur.
longs-Red Idle won. Tuxedo second.
Steadfast third: time. 1:lo. Five and a
half furlongs-Ali Bahia won. Dolly NJ.
second, Amigo third: time. 1Osa. six
and a half furlongs-Lady Jane won.
Road Runner second Sir Richard
third: time. l.2lls. One mile-Tar and
Tartar won. McFarlane second. Com
mission third, time. lilis. About six
furlongs-Mount Air won. Howard sec
ond, Charmion third: time. lie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
O'Brleu Wins.

Lowell. Mass. June 25.-O'Brien won
in one round over Jack McDonough Of
st. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
Baseball Yesterday.

At Brooklyn: Philadelphia, ).
At Cincinnati-l0. ST. Louis, &.
At Chicago-l0. Pittsburg. s.
At Boston,: New York. ..
At Washington-7: Baltimore. 8.
At Cleveland-S. Louisville, Z.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26
IN DETROIT.

Lissak, fa,orite at Even Money, Wins
Under a Pull.
Detroit. Mich, June 25.-At the driv-
ing club the principal event was the
international Derby. and a field OF sew
en- good ones faced Starter Caldwell
for the rich prize. Lissak. the favorite
at even money. had a comparatively
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-26

College Game.
New Haven, Conn, June 2j.-Yale. 8;
Harvard. o.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-11
GRECIAN ENTERPRISE.
why the Fruit of Athens Is Always Too
Green to Eat.


Green to Eat.
1t is the way of travellers to complain
of the food they are obliged to eat in
foreign countries. Whether it is an
American in Europe, OF European in
America, the result is much the same
We like the things to which we are ac-
customed. When Edmond About was
in Greece, he carried matters so far as
to object to eating green peaches. He
was in the bazaar at Athens, says the
Youths Companion.
Wouldn't it be possible to get some
ripe peaches?" he asked the vender.
II think not, answered the Athenian.
But pray tell me why?"
1--WE have no good roads. If the
farmers should try to bring ripe fruit
to market on mule-back, it would arrive
In the shape of marmalade."
But at Corfu, also, the peaches were
green, and they have good roads, and
bring the fruit to town in wagons"
"Ah, WE'LL" said the man, there is
another reason. The farmers have no
money, and they have creditors They
can't wait for fruit TO get ripe"
There, says About, you have a fair
example of the state of Grecian agricul-
ture.
A French gardener, being at Smyrna,
noticed that the Greeks had almost no
vegetables in their gardens-tomatoes
everywhere, and scarcely anything else.
why don't you raise other things?"
he asked. Asparagus, now. Your soil
is just right. You would make fine
thing of it. l will furnish you with
seeds"
How soon should we get crops?"
"In four years at the longest"
-Four years. Are you crazy? Do you
suppose we would spend money to get
something back in four years? We
should be bankrupt twenty times over, y
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-11

might like to take hand in the pro-
ceedings by yourself mailing the re-
port. Take it to the post Office, dear"
He had never spoken to her more
tenderly, and in the knowledge that
he had read her paper and was fully
cognizant of all that existed be-
tween herself and Brown. his kind
ness of tone and tender expression as
he looked into her face filled her heart
with great joy.
Did you recommend his discharge
from the service, papa?" she asked
THAT is no affair of yours, little
chatterbox," he replied. "You should
not try to pry into official business. If
l want to get the rascal out of the
service, it is nobody's business but my
own. Go mail the report and then
come back to me. / want to talk to
YOU"
When she returned she found her IA
ther sitting on the porch reading a
late paper. She sat down near him
and waited for him to open up the con-
versation, her heart throbbing wildly.
Furtively she glanced at his face, but
he looked up and said:
Sunshine, have just been reading
a story here of a young girl of about
your age, who, like yourself, was
brought into great peril. She was
penned in a burning building in New
York and brave fireman at the risk
of his own life rushed into the blind
ing smoke, up the blazing stairs and
lowered her from her chamber window
with rope. In attempting to descend
he fell and was badly injured, and was
taken to n hospital. That young girl
belonged to rich, aristocratic family
and the fireman was a poor, obscure
fellow, no higher in the world per-
haps, than an ordinary private soldier,
and she went to the hospital and
nursed him and cared for him as low
ingly as II he had been her equal in
the eyes of the world until he recov-
cred. She was noble girl, Alice, and,
damme, she done just as ! would have a
daughter of mine do under like circum-
stances"
He threw down the paper and
marched abruptly into the house, leav-
ing her staring after him in wonder.
She picked up the paper herself to
read the interesting story. She
glanced hurriedly over the prominent
headings, but saw nothing referring to
a fire. She then turned her attention
to the minor articles, but the item re-
ferred to seemed to be hiding from her
eyes. From page to page she turned,
but only to find her search fruitiess.
How could she have overlooked story
which had caught her fathers eye? Re
ginning at the top of the first column
of the first page she went carefully
over the paper column after column
scanning every paragraph until the
bottom of the last column was reached.
There was not in the whole paper a
word about a girl being rescued from a
burning building.
Then great light seemed 90 break
in upon her. A half joyous. half wond-
ering look came over her face, then
vanished beneath smile of the most
inteiee delight.
just as would have a daughter of
mine do under like circumstances"
fro nF cOSTINuED1
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-11
CHAT FOR sPoRTsmeN.

A MOUNTAIN lion, measuring nine fee,
from the tip of its tail to its nose. was
killed near Hope. II. c., recently.
THE prince of Wales backed one of
Croker's horses at Newmarket, and re-
port SAYS that Croker. not 10 be outdone
in good feeling, backed the princes
horse at Epson.
A DOG twelve months old. standing 80
inches high and weighing 1855 pounds,
as big ms n good-sized calf, is owned by
L. 7. Wilson, of Cattlcsburg, Ky. II is
a German dcerhound, of the same
species as Bismarck's two favorites.
THERE viii be good deer hunting in
Maine this year. In many districts re-
Gently numbers of the animals have
been seen ON farms and in fields very
close to settlements and villages, which
the hunters take to indicate a great
plenty of the game in the woods.
DIR. W. G.. GRACE is playing extraor-
binary cricket this year. In the first
month OF play in ten innings he has
scored l,Ol6 runs, which is good rec
ord for whole season. His average
for completed innings is lis, and in
cludes four centuries, two of them
being over $50 each. At this rate he
will beat the record of his best year,
1876, and English cricketers think he
ought to be knighted.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-07-11
MUSICAL MISCELLANY.

A CHICAGO vocalist earns fifty dollars
n day by singing for monographs.
HERR ANTON SEIDL is to direct the
Wagner concerts i9 London next sea-
son.
FIFTEEN girls about ten years of age
form the choir in a Congregational
church at Atchison.
Mr. CowEN's Harold" to be given
soon at Covent garden, will be the first
opera by an English composer, sung in
English, ever given during grand
opera" season.
"PETRuccIo," by Mr.. Macleon, won
the prize of one hundred pounds ster-
ling offered for the best one-act opera
by an English composer. There were
forty-three competitors.
Mr.. AND MRS. IIENsCHEL are coming
TO America next season on concert
tour; SO arc Mime. Albani, Mile. An
toinette Trebelli, NJ. Oudriceb, the vio-
linist; Morris Rosenthal, the pianist,
and Pnderewski.
Ill TRovAToRE" has Just been per-
formed for the three hundredth time at
the Vienna opera house, record
equaled by no work by living com
poser, and only by some of Mozart's and
Webers operas.
Miss BLANCHE DISGLEY, of Auburn,
Me-, has signed n contract, at q gener-
ous salary, as harpist and pianist in
concert company composed, entirely Of
ladies, which is to give series Of con-
,erts in western and southern cities the
coming season.