davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
DO You Kaow

That by using the Northern Pacific and
the New Burlington Route" via Billings,
Mont, you will save e. rcs
40 hours to Deadwood, S. D.;
81 hours to Kansas City. Mo-; r--r-
10 hours to St. Joseph, No.;
II hours to Lincoln, Neb.;
hours TO Omaha, Neb.
In addition to the aforementioned
points you will save from to 81 hours to
all Nebraska, Kansas and Southwestern
points.
City ticket Office, % E. Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
faster. Fas..ri ra.tar,

Two STANDARD coupons and Is cents
gets a copy OF Coins Financial School.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15
New Arrivals, Dress Goods Dept.

Crepons (the rage this Spring. in Silk. Wool
and Cotton
Cotton Crepons. all colors at 1870.
ATWOOD Crepons 46-in-, in Navy. Gray
and Green, at 81.
Atwood Crepons in Black new designs(
at 75c 81, $1.25. $3.50 and $3.50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15

tasteri fasteri fasterl
On
And f4 4s4
After December 18th
You can come from
St. Paul TO Butte
Over the
Northern Pacific
And save
Five hours and
Forty-five minutes
In time
Over any competing line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-15

Consultation free. Ladies' Only In attendance.
A free guide 20 the city OF hss On VIII %
% Ownley block once hours from 20 "a
N Mrs James Atchison. ME-.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
Roseberv to the Eighty CIub.

London, July 4.-Lord Rosebery,
the retiring prime minister, in address,
ing the Eighty Club today, said that
the liberals were defeated, but were
not discounted and not disgraced. He
did not pretend to lament their posi-
ton, for, to him, this was no compare
son between the party united and fac
ing the constituency from which alone
it could draw its power and the posi-
ton of party engaged in the arduous,
if not impossible task of forcing
through a reluctant house of commons
with narrow majority measures
which it would have to force across
the impossible rampant that faced all
great measures. He had never tasted
the sweets of place with power, but his
experience of place without power was
purgatory, if not hell.
First Lord of the Treasury A. J. Bal
four announced in the house of COM
mons today that parliament would be
prorogued' Saturday, and dissolution of
parliament would follow Monday.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
An Unexpected Fortune.

Ionia, Mich, July 4.-Two years
ago August Dahner was sent to the
Ionia prison for two years for whip
ping man who refused to pay him
his wages. Dahner served his time
and was released yesterday. When he
stepped out of the prison, he was met
by attorneys who informed him that a
fortune of 1926. 900 was his when he
chose to claim it. 1t appears that
Dahner's uncle was one of the original
'49ers, and struck pay dirt in the CLEO
mining district of San Bernerdino
county, California, years ago, and had
increasd his wealth. When he died
about eighteen months ago, he had six
living heirs, one of whom is Dahner
Daimler will go to California to claim
his fortune.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
Fitzsimmons, Trial.

Syracuse, N. Y, July An the
trial of Fitzsimmons, counsel for the
defendant asked Judge Ross to dismiss
on the ground that the people have not
proved case. Judge Ross denied the
motion, but said he may charge the
jury as to whether or not the contest
was legal, and, if SO, what constitutes
assault in the third degree. Attorney
McLennon, in presenting the case for
the defense, stated that he could prove
by police commissioner and Captain
of Police Quigley that Riordan had
suffered stroke of apoplexy, and was
told that if he did not stop violent ex-
ercise he would die. Riordan never
informed Fitzsimmons of this. Cap
tain Quigley testified that the sparring
was light He saw Riordan stagger,
and then assume an upright position,
and put up his fists as though to strike
blow. DR.. U. H. Brown character
lied the sparring as light, and when
Riordan fell he heard distinctly the
report of his head striking the floor,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
They Want the Pool Reinstated.

New York, July g. Negotiations
have been begun by bankers represent
ing large interests in Mexican railways
looking to the re-establishment of the
Mexican pool which was broken ON
June 10. The four chief parties to the
agreement, which was adopted in
1898, are the Mexican Central, and
the Mexican National, and the two
Vera Cruz routes, the Interoceanis rail-
road of Mexico, and the Mexican rail-
way. The two latter are arrayed
against the two former, which broke
the pool. Rates are quoted at ruinous
prices to get what business is in sight.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
(HE LHENG FL RIO7l|
Many Deaths Are Reported,
Mostly Native Catholics
Loss OF pRoPERTY QUIgE LARGE


Vancouver, B. c., July A. - The
steamer Empress of China arrived to-
day, with advices from Toxic, under
date of June 21:
The anti missionary riots in the Sc
Chuen province occupy the exclusive
attention of foreigners. Many deaths
are reported, chiefly among native
Roman Catholics. The loss of property
is estimated at So, 900, 900 in the city
of Cheng Flu alone. The French mis-
sion at this place was established $50
years ago, and claimed 80, 900 converts.
The four Protestant institutions were
of modern origin. All have been de-
stroyed, and their occupants, including
several ladies, are said to be in extreme
danger, though the authorities of Pc
king declare that measures will be
taken for their protection.
The French envoy processes to have
absolute proof that the outbreak was
directly instigated by the Sc Chuen
viceroy, Ii Ping Chang, who had been
implacably hostile to foreigners during
the nine years of yice-regal power.
His term of Office is just about to ex-
pire, and he has aimed to close his
career with crushing blow against
the objects of his hatred. Copies OF
documents signed by him, and calling
upon his subordinate officials to unite
in the work of extirpating the mission
aries, have been discovered and sent to
the diplomatic body at the capital.
The reassuring statements of the CEN
trail government are, therefore, receiv-
ed with suspicion, especially as no COM
munication with the possible victims
can be opened. kilograms sent tc
Cheng Flu by their friends remained
unanswered up to June 8. Among the
Americans and Europeans attached tc
the Methodist and Baptist missions are;
Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Hart; DR..
and Mrs. Stevenson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Endicott, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell, DR.
and Mrs. Kilborn, DR.. Hare, Miss
Brackhill, DR.. and Mrs. Parry, Mr.
and Mrs Cormack, Miss Withes, Mis-
Holt, DR.. and Mrs Canright, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Peat and Miss Cady.
Later advices say that the anti-for.
eign demonstrations ARE now reported
in all parts of the Sc Chuen province
and extending to other interior regions
A general conspiracy, under the direc
ton of Viceroy Liu, is apprehended
No direct news can be obtained from
the imprisoned missionaries, but tn
Picking authorities assert that thei
lives are not in danger. Gunboats ar
pushing up the Yang -Kiang rive
to the scene of disorder.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12

San Francisco, July 5.-The Chron-
icle says that Mrs. Leland Stanford is
about to start for Europe, where she
will dispose of her collection of jewels,
valued at over 100000. Among the
Jewels is the famous Empress Eugene
diamond necklace, which cost fabu-
lous price. The Chronicle says Mrs.
Stanford's action is her desire to make
the university a success. The litiga-
ton with the government has tied up
the income, and funds are badly need
ed, In order to raise the money Mrs.
Stanford will sacrifice her Jewels.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
Joseph SkelIv Dead

New York, July 4. - Joseph O.
Sicily, the well-known composer and
song writer, died few days ago in a
room attached to the charity ward OF
St Francis hospital. He began writ.
ing songs when he was 10 years old,
and before he was 81 his songs were
sung in almost every quarter of the
land. One of his early successes was
only Been Down to the Club" INV
Pretty Red Rose" 1.-THE Old Rustic
Bridge by the Mill,'' and "Sweet
Dreams of Mother and Home" were
all written by Sicily.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12

The principal sources of sugar supply
are the refineries situated in the differ
ent parts of the United States; but a
very large portion of the stock that is
manufactured by these refineries is i'm
ported from Germany, the Sandwich
islands and the West Indies. Another
point of Importance for refined sugars
is China, but the sugars from that
country are only used in any quantity
on the Pacific coast. Not less than
81 ,500,0 900 was sent to China for sugar
consumed on the Pacific coast during
the year 1894, and the business threat
ems to increase.
Now there are two very important
factors to the development of this
Western country. The first is to pro-
duce these articles that are in demand,
and which can take the place of i'm
ported products for which our money
has to be sent away. The second is to
encourage the population in our i'm
mediate section to consume those ar
ticles that are produced as far as posi-.
BILE on the coast.
There are several sugar factories in
California, doing a large business. In
1894 they spent for labor alone $780,
900. While there is room for other fac.
tories, there is plenty of sugar here to
supply the demand; and the importing
of China sugars has been carried on
simply because there is tendency on
the part of our people, consumers and
merchants, to buy the cheapest article
that is offered, irrespective of quality.
We do not think the consumer is alto.
gether to blame for this. The retail
grocer takes that sugar which will
afford him the greatest profit. Unless
the consumers are watchful, they can.
not be sure that they are not eating su.
gars that are manufactured by the
cheap coolie laborer of the Orient,
where hand labor, though nasty, is SC
cheap that there is no inducement tc
use machinery. Custom house figures
absolutely show that there were i'm.
ported into the Portland and Port
Townsend Oregon and Washington,
districts in 1894, 1000, 900 pounds Of
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
HnMpate Sentenced.

Washington, July 4.-Captain Henry
W. Howgate, formerly disbursing Off
Ger of the signal service, who, after
years of wandering as fugitive, was
found in New York city in business as
a secondhand book dealer, was sem
fenced today to eight years imprison-
ment. He was convicted last week of
forgery and Justification of accounts in
1879. Howgate was remanded to Jail
to await the result of an appeal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
THE DANGER IN SUGAR
Some Interesting Facts Not
Known at Home.
UNCLEAN AND GERM -LADENED
Chinese Wares Being Largely Con-
sumed in Oregon and Washington
That Are Unfit for Use.

Inab Are UnHb LOT ~
Portland, Or, June 26.-The steam
ship Tacoma arrived at Victoria re-
Gently from Hong Kong, China, with
the latest Oriental advices, and reports
the plague in that unfortunate country
again raging violently. 1t is said by
natives from Annoy that this awful
pestilence has suddenly broke out in
the Tungan district, China, with ter
rible violence, 40 per cent of the in
habitants actually dying of the disease
and few escaping the sickness. Those
who are able to leave are doing so only
to carry the plague elsewhere.
Referring to the report well-known
business man stated to the press repre-
sentative tonight that the Tungan dis
trict is one of the sources of supply fol
raw sugar for the Hong Kong sugar re-
fineries and as large quantities of these
sugars were shipped to the Dominion
of Canada and the United States thai
the people hardly appreciate the fright
full results that might follow the in
PRODUCTION of the plague into Americs
through the use of unclean merchan
disc.
In view of all this a recent article
published in a leading coast paper
which dealt exhaustively with the sub
ject is of general interest and is pro
duced below. After some general re
marks on household economy thi
stated:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
no rest che Trust CLAUSE.

San Francisco, July 5.-The attor-
neys, trustees and heirs under the Fair
will are said to be DESTROYS of testing
the validity of the trust clause of
the document first presented. 1t is
argued that the trust feature of the
first will is illegal, and that much
time and money could be saved by OBJ
tanning legal decision on this point
If, for instance, the trust should be de-
clared void, then there would be no OBJ
lection to the document. 1t is claimed
that an agreement has been reached
that the validity of the trust clause
should be tested at once.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
FIG. 2,

refined sugars from Hong Kong. and
all OF this sugar was handled in a sur
reptitious way by our retail grocers
(for our wholesalers will not buy it,
the retailer getting his supplies direct
from the importer brokers', and sold
as American sugars. Ask any grocer
If he handles China sugars, and he will
answer NO" What has become of
the II, 900, 900 pounds imported?
1t probably goes without saying that
the Eastern, or Oriental countries. are
the hotbeds for the development of all
kinds of horrible, loathsome human
diseases, the cholera, smallpox, len.
rosy, etc. In one instance, in 1892.
the steamer Palmas, which brought
1900 to 5000 bags of China sugar to
Victoria, had smallpox ON board. and
there were later cases of the same dis.
ease among the stevedores who helped
to discharge the vessel. In 1894. the
great sugar refineries of Hong Kong
were compelled to cease operations for
lack OF labor due to the plague, and
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
THE CABINET COMPLETE.
Makeup of the Ministry Organized by
Premier Salisbury.


Premier Salisbury.
London, July 1.-The Marquis Of
Salisbury has completed the work Of
forming his new cabinet. The new
ministry is:
Premier and secretary of state for
foreign affairs, Marquis of Salisbury;
president of council, Duke of Devon.
shire; lord high chancellor, Baron
Halsbury; lord of the privy seal, Wis
count Cross; chancellor of the ez
chequer, Sir Michael Hicks Beach; sec.
rotary of state for home affairs, Sir
Matthew White Ridley; first lord Of
the treasury, A. J. Balfour; secretary
of state for the colonies, Marquis d
Landsdowne; first lord of the admir-.
atty, George j. Goschen; secretary OIL
state for India, Lord George Hamilton;
president of the board of trade, G. II
Richie; president of the local govern.
ment board, Henry Chaplin; lord lieu,
tenant for Ireland, Baron Ashbourns
secretary for Scotlnad, Baron Balfour
of Burleigh; chancellor of the duchy d
Lancaster, Sir Henry James.
The other appointments are as fol-
lows:
Financial secretary of the treasury
Robert William Hamburg; under seer
tary for foreign affairs, George
Curzon.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
Escaped in the Mountains.

Albuquerque, N. M, July 5.-Pedro
Garcia and Felix Apodaca, the alleged
murderers of the sheepherders, Maxine
Sandovit and Pedro Lobatow were sur
prised forty miles from here, while
they were rebranding the stolen sheep,
by posse of deputies and shot at. The
horses ridden by the men were shot
from under them, but the men escaped
in the mountains. If captured they
will be lynched.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12

New York, July 5.-Colonel George
w. Gibbons, who, with A. G. Butts,
labored hard to save the wife-murderer,
DR.. Buchanan, from the electric chair,
said he did not intend to let the case
drop. Nothing, however, can be done
until the United States supreme court
decides the question of our appeal" he
said, when we will proceed the same
as if DR.. Buchanan were alive"
"Will you commence action against
the state and warden of Sing Sing for
damages?" Colonel Gibbons was asked.
''If the United States supreme court
decides in our favor, we will push the
case to the limit" he replied.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
II Was Not Forgotten.

Denver, July 5.-Victor Quintuna,
who shot and killed relative at ball
in Conejos county eight years ago, and
who has been a fugitive from justice
ever since, has been captured by Sher-
if Garcia just over the state line in
New Mexico. Quintuna was hiding
for several years in the wilds of Ari-
zona, but, thinking his crime had been
forgotten, started to return to Colorado.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
The Russian Conviot,s examination.

Sacramento, July 5.-The prelimi-
nary examination of Ivan Kovaleo, the
Russian refugee arrested in San Fran
cisco fof-the murder of f. H. L. Weber
and wife last December, was held to-
day before crowd of spectators. There
is strong chain of circumstantial evil
dence against Kovaleo, who had no
counsel. The Russian interpreter re-
peated the testimony to Kovaleo,
whom the detectives say feigns ignor-
ance of English.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
Moose Gunst a Reformer.

Chicago, July 5.-M. A. Gunst, po-
lice commissioner of San Francisco,
devoted today to inspection of the po-
lice department of Chicago, being at
tended by Chief Badenock, of the Chi
cago force, and Chief Murray, of the
Pinkerton agency. He leaves for the
East tonight to inspect the departments
in other cities, with view to adopt
ing some important reforms upon his
Enturn to the Pacific coast.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
EIected a PennsvIyania Direotor.

Philadelphia, July 5.-At a special
meeting of the board of directors of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company held
this afternoon, S. Stuart Patterson, of
this city, was chosen to fill the va
cancy ON the board caused by the death
of Henry II. Houston. Mr.. Patterson
is prominent lawyer and financier.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12

has broken dUC dis sprf a., .
In view Of the Introduce
titles Of Chinese sugars, IL ~ =
we'll that the public is inf
the very highest possible author
the danger that may be attendant ~
their use. Professor Cameron, pub1jl
analysist, Dublin, gentleman wh6
has made it his special business to OF
anime all kinds of foreign sugars, ~
fined and others, says that Certain
kinds of them should never be uEe6
He states that they contain Rroat
numbers of disgusting insects, whieh
produce disgusting disease. Their
shape is accurately shown in the ag6
companying cut, which is magnins1
200 diameters. Figure is the undo
side and figure 2 the upper. The pro-
fessors description is as follows:
"The insect (the acarus sacchari) is
formidably organized, exceedingly
lively and decidedly ugly animal. y
Probably enough has been said here
to awaken some interest in this subject
and it is hoped readers of this article
will stipulate when they order sugar
that it is produced ON the Pacific coast,
and show that they want sugars made
by home refineries, which employ
white labor only.
Statistics show that this country has
sent abroad in a single year SIG, 0O0,.
900 for sugar alone, or per capita
consumption of 81 pounds. OF this
immense consumption 1,700,635 tons
were foreign sugars, and yet it has been
asserted by one of the most prominent
men connected with this business that
California alone, if the interest were
properly developed, would produce
enough raw beet sugar to supply the
demand of the entire United States.
What boon it would be to Oregon il
we could locate in the central portion
of our territory refinery for making
beet-sugar.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12

st. Louis, July 5.-The Missouri,
Kansas g. Texas railroad has announced
a reduction of 80 per cent in the one
way rate between st. Louis and all
points in Texas, effective from July 3
to July 20. This is an extenson of the
cut heretofore ANNOUNCED in the Kansas
City-Fort Worth rate, and the whole
trouble grows out of the homeseekers'
excursion authorized for July Z.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
Da Canals Suicide.

Buenos Ayres, July Prom oneI
the rebels who escaped capture by 60
eminent troops after the insurgent .
feat near Santa Ana, Rio Grande
Sui, Brazil, details of the last bait
in which Admiral Da CANA took pa
and of his suicide have been securl
The admiral, at the head of force
400 sailors, was engaged by brigl'
OF government soldiers number
1900. The battle lasted five hoh1
and at least 800 men were killed
wounded. Some of the insurgents !
vlsed Da CANA to retreat, but be
fused and they abandoned them. w
handful of men the admiral repuls
five attacks of the government cavsl
but the struggle was hopeless, and :
ing that all was lost, Da Cana orda
retreat and cut his own throat.
Da Canals body was taken to ~
Ana by the government troops
there horribly mutilated. The thru
OF many of the captured rebels v
cut by the victorious soldiers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-07-12
A Cut by the Governor.

Olympia, Wash, July 1.-Governl
McGraw today issued an order di
banding eight companies of infant
and two cavalry troops, upon recon
mendation of the new brigadier-ga
eral. The companies disbanded are
Company HI, First infantry, Van
couver; company 1, First infantry
Port Townsend; company B, -SeCon
infantry, Goldendale; company G, So
ond infantry, Centerville; company 6
Second infantry, Spokane; company
Second infnatry, Clyde; company <
Second infantry, Tekoa; first unsl
tached company, Waterville; troop Z
First cavalry, North Yakima; troop y
First cavalry, Spokane.
The commanders of the compani4
disbanded have been instructed to ID
lect and preserve all state property 4
which they are responsible, until Y
possession thereof is demanded by y.
acknowledgement. The brigadier-gn'
eral also suggests the formation Of
new infantry company at Spokane.