davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
NETUERLANDS LINE.
old DONIINION LINE.

" Steamers for Nol,Ioi.K. PORTSMOUTH OLD POINT
; S9MroRT Tan, and NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA sEAcH
r rsSd d. cHMO, Tues Wss Thurs ard s. yo'
p pfs VEST POINT yA,T.es. Thurs ana Sat. From
ordsys m Through tickets aud freight rates to an
''"'' W. l. ouI1LAupEu. rr.nnc MANAGE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

by the government, VIII long since
have supplanted the butcher shop and
the grocery store. Wen breakfast and
lunch and dine by prescription at cost
of 10 or Is cents a day per capita.
Doubtless our houses won't be heated
and supplied with power from keeley
motor at a penny a day addiuonaI;
but the chemical or artificial food OF
the future is already moral certainty.
For does not Flammarion describe IL
In Omega" and has not Berthelot, It's
chief apostle been elevated from the
laboratory to the foreign ONCE OF
France?
Given the formula for our food. says
Berthelot, the father Of the artinciai
food idea. and why not prescribe II
from the chemists? Surely the nitro
gen and carbon Of the beefsteak may
not be as grateful to the palate IL ap-
sorbed from a capsule or masticated In
a tiny tablet, but the bones and the
blood. the flesh and the Sinews will be
Just as well supplied with their essen
tial material. their own special foods,
provided always the prescription is
right in proportion, and, after all, the
pleasures of the table have ages on
end been absorbing too much OF the
time and inclination OF man and wo-
man. When the era OF chemical food
comes we shall have done with sympo-
STA and supper parties, Welsh rappNs
and golden bucks.
There are certain elementary foods
which a man can't do without. He
must absorb, or eat and drink, II you
please. carbon and nitrogen and cal
cium for his bones. Without going too
much into dry detail, he must absorb
or receive each day, to repair the
waste tissues, calcium, carbon, nitro
gen, oxygen. hydrogen and sodium.
There are other trifiing chemicals, like
phosphorus. which is an awful thing 10
burn ones self with, which the we'll
fed man needs. But he could get along
without 1t. He could get along without
sodium. were IT not for the fact that
salt is chloride of sodium, and nobody
can get along without salt. 1t isn't a
simple. an element, but 1t is absolutely
Indispensable. When the era OF the
chemical food sets in we'll all be in the
habit of stopping morning and evening
at our favorite dispensaries for
bracer of salt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
TOOK THE BABY AWAY.
An Incident I'm Chinatown That Caused a
Little Excitement.


Little Excitement.
Portland Oregonian: The spectacle
of an old lady, a policeman and
dozen excited Chinese gathered in
Chinese store on Pine street, near Sec
ond, together with a waiting carriage
outside. in which sat another lady, was
the cause of a large and curious gath
ering in front of the store about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The lady
was Mrs. Hogbrook, president or the
Chifdren's Home, in South Portland,
and she was there to get possession Of
a Httle ward of the home, of mingled
Chinese and Caucasian blood, VINO mad
temporarily been intrusted to the care
of the Chinese at their request. The
Chinese who thought they were going
to have the little 4-year-old waif, whose
name is Ralph, for adoption, objected
at first to its being removed, but, when
they found objection was useless, they
put in a claim for clothes that they had
bought for the little fellow while he
was in their care. This was paid by
Mrs. Holbrook, who imediately took
the little boy away with her, and for
the winter he Will have a home in the
Presbyterian Chinese mission. Mrs.
Holbrook said yesterday:
Ralph was left at the door of the
Baby Home several years ago, with no
clue as to his parentage. After he was
3 years old he was turned over to the
Children's Home. At a meeting or the
board of lady managers, about four
weeks ago, it was decided to find
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
MODERN SCHOOL METHODS.
Many Innovations That Have Taken Place
I'm Recent Years.

Many Innovations That Have Taken Place
I'm Recent Years.
From the New York Evening Post.
Among modern innovations In school
methods the matter of vertical PEN
manship is receiving much attention
from practical educators In the ele-
mental schools in Philadelphia this
method of penmanship was introduced
a year ago. and the results, according
to a recent report of the school super
intendent. have been satisfactory. The
school principals give an unqualified
approval of the system. They claim
that IL is the ma tural method OF writ
ing, children without any instruction
adapting an upright style rather than
a sloDing one. 1t is, therefore, more
readily learned by children. and teach
ers in the lower grades show better re-
suits by the vertical than by the
oblique system. Some of the speci-
mems of penmanship from the first and
second grades compare favorably with
penmanship In the grammar grades,
the SUPERINTENDENT says. Another ar
gument I'm favor of the vertical system
Is that IT is especially adapted to chill
dren who possess little taste for PEN
manship. thus tending to make much
better penmen OF the mass OF children
than does the oblique system. But the
strongest argument in it's favor, and
the one which will appeal most direct
ay to parents. Is that 1t Is hygienfc,
since children naturally assume more
healthy position at the desk, with
shoulders even and spinal column
erect: and there Is less tendency to
twist the body into an unnatural and
unhealthy position than in the oblique
system While the Philadelphia school
superintendent has not reached con-
clusion in respect to the new system
of writing. he finds the arguments In
favor very cogent, and expects from
its introduction a modification at least
OF the present system In American
schools.
Another school innovation, originat-
ing in Buffalo. in use in some OF the
schools in that city, and to be intro
duced in the schools of Colorado. Is a
system of color study. Advocacy OF 1t
proceeds upon the belief that ignor-
ance of color lies at the foundation OF
the generally deplored lack of apprecia-
ton of art. The women are naturally
the active advocates of the introduce
tion of the study into the public
schools. as "a knowledge of color enters
largely into interior house decoration
and artistic costuming. They base
their request for the addition OF the
study to the school curriculum, how
ever. on the higher ground that color
istic training Is eminently practical
and closely related to art and industry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

Great Northern.
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
Train No. "a, Atlantic express.
east-bound. for st. Paul. Chi
cago, New York and all east
ern points. ......................... $40 p m
Train No. 2 Butte and Helena,
express ......s.... osV u N
TRAINS ARRIVE BUTTE.
Train No. q. Pacific express,
west-bound from st. Paul. CHI
cago and all eastern points,. $3.50 p m
Train No. /. Helena and Butte
express........ .....s.ss....s.''...A'VV y m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
Cost of Atlantic Cables.

The eleven cables now in operation
across the Atlantic have cost upward of
S7a 90 600
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
BUTTE TIME CARDS.

Butte, Anaconda e. Pacific r. r.
All Trans arrive and depart from oreeS
Ecrthera depot at Butte
ARRIVE IN BUTTE
S.aiy .....'........ ................ s.S . -
No. T. Anaconda express, con-
meeting with Great Northern
railway through trains for East
and West, arrives daily. l0 , n
DEPART FROM BUTTE.
No. ., Anaconda express. leaves
0o1ly .....s......s... 1--WE - =
No. l. Anaconda expre10 from 81
Paul Helena and tntermedaate
points. leaves daily .............. 800 , n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
Jsw Batting In Austria.

Two Jewish merchants OF Vienna
were recently insulted and beaten in
the street by four Austrian officers.
and complained. through a lawyer. to
the war minister. The officers brought
suit against them for having offended
their honor: the merchants were ac-
quilted. but the lawyer who had spok-
en- Of the officers conduct as coward
ly. though he proved that they had
half drawn their swords on unarmed
men while calling them dogs of Jews"
and pigs OF Jews" was held not TO
have proved his case. and was fined
100 forms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

home for him, and as these Chinese
had asked to have the care OF him. he
was accordingly turned over to them,
but no adoption papers have as yet
been made out, and the arrangement
was only temporary. The arrangement
afterward caused some dissatisfaction
among some of the members OF the
board, who thought his present sur
roundfngs were demoralzing; but II
was only this week that we were able
10 hold a fun meeting and take action
in the case. The board. at this meet
ing. decided TO remove him from the
custody of the Chinese. and he will be
transferred to the Presbyterian Chi
nese mission"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
SALT AS ASTIMULANT.

Alcohol VIII Have no AIlurements for
Man I'm the Near Future.
From the New York Herald.
when the food Of the future is once
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. z, from St Paul, Chicago
and all Eastern pointa.. arrives
Northsrn Pacific local depot
qany S ~ ,rcr, sincr:n: n.
coma. Seattle, Portland and al
Coast points. arrives Montana
ONION T as2Gi sA IzhH 4; SUTrH Ia o..
n. U. No. 1, 70. spoksns. Tace,
leave Montana Union depot
no: . for 81. Psui Ghicscc md
an Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points, leaves Northern
Pacific focal depot daily st.....1o3o N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
TRfNS fe aKRRfHs.

T vT.MR Se aHRRfHs.
No z from St. Paul, Chicago
and all Eastern points. arrives
Northern Pacific local depot
daily at....... ........ ..........' S'iS "a
No. 8. from Spokane, Tacoma.
Seattle, Portland and all Coast
points, arrives Montana Union
depot daily at ....l;so m
TRAINS DEPART.
No. 2, for Spokane. Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland and all Coast
and California points. leave
Montana Union depot daily at. $3.50 a m
No. s, for st. Paul. Chicago and
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Northern
Pacific local depot daily at....l0:S0 m
Pullman Sleeping Cars, between Butte
and ST. Paul. upholstered Tourist Sleep
ers: elegant day coaches and dining car
service on all through trains.
For information. time cards. maps and
tickets call on or write to w. NJ. TUOHY.
Gen. Agt. rs East Broadway. Butte,
Mont or CHARLES s. FEE,
General Passenger Agent. ST. Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
Lasting Regrets

IT never bet on a horse race but once"
said the good deacon. land have re-
GREETED II ever since"
Surrey the sin has been forgiven ere
now" said the minister.
'Oh, don't doubt that. but the fact is
I only won 50, when I might just as well
have made 1t a thousand. since I was In
for t"-Indianapolis Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
Montana Union.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. z, Garrison xpress...........11:3o p m
No. 100, Anaconda express. .......10:00 Q m
EMO. 100, Anaconda express....... $50 p m
No. COZ. u. p fast mail. AS q m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
No. 1. Garrison express.......... $50 q m
No z, Garrison accommodation,
leaves Butte........ .............. 4:o6 p m
No. 101, Anaconda express........n15 m
No. 103 Anaconda express........ 800 p m
No. 602, u. p. fast mail............ 800 p m
Connects at Stuart with train from
Deer Lodge and Garrison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
THE RPIsooPAh onuRoH.
Dr. crO,swsI DSano ThlukS bishop Pot
ter HAs Bsoa MlSQuOt-d.

Dr. cromwsII DOano rhiuks bishop Pot.
ter HAS Bsea Mlsquoi-d.
ALBANY. n. Y, Sept 2s.-Ths Right
Rsv. William C,oIsWsll DOans, vice.
chancellor Of the university Of the state
and presiding bishop oi the diocese Of
Albany, was asked to-day to give his
yiews 10 the Associated Press upon tho
alleged suggestion OF Bishop Potter, OF
tue New York diocese to change tho
name Of tho Episcopal church 70 that
OF The Holy Catholic church." He
said:
81 am inclined to believe that BiShop
Potter has been misquoled or miIappre.
hSnded. He NA' perhaps not alluding
10 4 change OF tho legal name OF tho
church or n uIurpnlion ot tho term
Catholics, hu. to title to be used with.
IN cur church. do not believe that
thsfs II within tho Episcopal church
AGy man or set ui men who would bO
either 40 ogotiStical or arrogant az TO
suggest the uIurpation BY our particular
religions body Of tho term THE Holy
Csholic Chureh.' torm that belongs
q. once to tho whole Cnrist.believlng
World, Ny own idea Is to retain with.
90, change tbs title EpiicOpAl church
iorhll lsga! forms and for use in the
World at large.
II would, however, make a change
ia the tito page of our prayer book by
broadening i!s scope. Instead o! having
i feai, n, ii does now, "fhs Book oi
uoWm5n Prayer, aud Administration oi
tho sasrameGiI aud Other Rites aud
Ceremonies OF ths Church, according
10 tue u'O of tao EpiScopGl Church in
tue United States Of America" |
would have !; read simply The Book
o. Common PRAYER and Authorization
NJ tho SactSmenu aud other Rites
and Ceremonies OF tho Church." That
would allow tho uSo OF our prayer
bsDs BY he church and would dcig.
ua,0 our belief that ours was the faith
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
woRLD's MARKETS
For American Pruduew-ouF commSEe'
with the Netherlands.


WARRINGTON, Sept, 90.-Ths depart
nent OF agriculture will shortly issue
No, 8 Of iIus oil hullstlna on the worlds
markets for American products This
number treats OF the Netherlands, and
contains a complete statement Of the
character aud extent Of that Country'G
import trade ol agricultural products.
The relative rank Of each country on
tho total import aud import trade is
fully lst forth in this bulletin, In 1888,
that year furnishing the latest available
official data, the imports (total) auiouut'
Oh to $500, 500, ,040. OF that sun Great
BriIain's share waI Sl0G, ,O69, ,672, RuIsia's
$l0i,04l, ,062, lRvR's S77,BS3,SOS, Bel.
gium's S7O,609. $50, and tue Unit0d
States 62,33S6I9, the last named
country thua holding among twenty
countries the fifth place, OF wheat, out
OF $50, 900, o1O worth, the United States
supplied $i4, 100 GOO; Of rye the total lm'
port wSA SIC, sos, 600, Russia holding
the 1rSt piSCs, hAyiug supplied $500, :
600; OF barley Sl0,0OU,O00, Russia sup
plying more than one'hRli; Of oats more
than $500, 600, and ui maize IS, 200, 900,
Roumauia supplying S2,3O00OO anu
$i,0O0,0SD respectively. Similar quan'
titiea were supplied bv Belgium and the
United States. The UnllSd Stasss sup
piled 50, 200, 900 worth oil wheat dour
out Of a tatNl ol Sl3, 100000, Ot rico,
valued st Sls,50OO00, the largest por-
$ll 100000, came from British India.
Tho total importation OF cereals to the
Netherlands il figured At $l09, 100, ,OO0.
Among seeds haxseed takes first place.
Out Of Sl00O0,00O worth almost one
half camo from British India, the
United States supplying 81, l,S00,0OO aud
Russia $2,4OO,0OO worth,
Imports OF Peruvian bark attain tho
astonishing figures Of $6s,700,000, Of
which S5S,0OOOOO came from the Dutch
East Indies and the reIt from British
India.
According to this report the United
statoI, In 1898. exported merchandise
to tho Netherlands 10 tho value OF S62,-
3.542. and imported from that country
SS,745,6ll. Tables are represented
showing the several countries whence
the Netherlands import agricultural
productI. Statements as to raw mar
garins and butter substitutes are pre-.
Sentsd. OF the former they took from
the Uaitsd States, in 1891, TWENTY-FIVE
million pounds, in 1892 SevSnty.eight
million pounds and In 1898, elEhEy'hye
million pounds.
The demand for the edible product
hAI fallen steadily, being in 1890, eight
million pounds, In 1892 niue hundred
thousand pounds aud in 1893 iorty'iive
thousand pounds. This increase is due
to the increased manufacture Of finish.
cd edible olsomargarine In the Neither
lands.
The total amount Of tobacco imported
into the country in 1893 amounted to
IS, 900 900 pouudI valued at S4.450,0 900;
the United States supplied 9,5O0,00O
pounds. or about twenty-five per cent.
Ths consumption OF tobacco per capita
in the Netherlands iS far in excess Of
any country from which reliable stasis'
ticn are available.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
ALovE NICK Girl
Takes bsllAdonna JSeAuIo She Cannot
Have the Man Of Her UhOlos,

Takes bsllAdonna DSeAuIs She Cannot
Have the MaR Of Her UhOlOs,
BUFFALO, N, Y, Sent 2O,,-MIus Evelyn
Holmes, who Is the daughter Of prom.
iusnt Chicago contractor aud who ar.
rived here Friday with her brother,
Harry Holmes, lat tho house OF rslR'
tlvoI suffering from an overdose OF bell
Rdonna, said to have bOsp taken with
suicidal intent, sucn secrecy has bssn
observed about tho case that II has basR
impOisihlS TO learn even the name OF
her relatives Us she Wat treated frat In
q hospital and thau taken away.
IL is said that Ml'a Holmes was sent
RNRy from homo with her brother on
Scoount Of love affair with a clark iu
hsr fathers ottics, named James CLARK.
She met tho young man when she
drove TO the 0itiCl to sea her father, foil
In loVo with him and refused 10 GIVA
him up, dsapits the objections OF her
parents, II was decided TO Sepdihor TO
Huhsla for long visit With her FslR,
tiVeS, In the care Of her brother.
Thay stArtnd from Chicago on Ihurs.
day night. HOLMES had tho lower and
hii Iistsr the upper berth. During the
night she toOk tho contents OF a two
ounce bottle Of belladonpa. This was
not discovered until about noon on
Friday, when, a. she did not get up,
her brother tried to wake her. She was
suffering Severely and thu empty bottle
Was beside her, AS soon az tue train
rouchOd Buffalo She was driven to the
hospital and put under the doctors
care.
L. was wrought at frat that she conId
not 1.-Two, but an artificial respiration Rp.
pNratuA was used on her for several
hourI and natural respiration was in.
duCed, aud tonight she WRI 90 far 70.
covered that she was able TO bs taken
from the hospital TO the homo Of her
friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

SHANGHAI, Sept 99.-FAiling tho en-.
tire compliance OF the cSntral govern.
msnt with the British demands, 1t iS
uudsrStood that feet Of fourteen war.
thipt will mako denomination bsters
Nankin on Tuesday or Wednesday next,
Tho British demand is that within four
teen days al edlct must bo issued dc.
grading the yiceroy Of sz-Chusu, or
otherwise the British admiral com.
manding will act The wife and family,
Aad the treasurer Of tho yIesroy Of
NankIn have been brought to Shanghai
for safety.
Rich Chinese merchants are coming
here from every side, seeking shelter
LONDON, Sept S0,-The Standard says
regarding the Chinese question:
The position Of the Chinese gov
srnnSnt iI extremely porilouL It has
enough on its hands without q quarrel
with England. 1t is too soon to say
that the fall Of the Manehuria dynasty
il imminent, but the nswI of the spread
Of the MohAmmOdan insurrsc.iOn in the
province Of Kan.Su iS alarming. The
British demands must be supported BY
the presence OF our feet in the Yang
T,O-Eiang. ii not by the occupation of
NankIn."
The Times dWslls upon China being a
huge aud iaOrt mas, WhoIe friendship
is not worth eultiVasiuE by feeble con.
os,Slons to hOrprstsnIiOns aud pride.
what We want DONE" the Times
continues, I'VE mult insist upon having
done. not by futile Representatives to
Pskin. bat BY gSiAE to the spot in qusI-
ton and seeing It done ourselves"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30
TELEGRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Secretary Herbert has given to Moran
BROS. & Co, OF Seattle, WNshn., tho con.
tract for tho building Of new turNSdo
boat. The contract price, sl6O,OOj, is
1900 loss than was bid.
Nellie W. IIAgel, wifo Of +. G. IEagel,
the eronaut. In making parachute
lunp At MOrayia, Cal. foil thouInul
isrt, aud her head striking the ground
was crushed. Mrs. HaScl Was Instantly
killed.
A Japansso Iyndcato Ia soon 10 put
OH steamship limo between Japan and
aotns point on ths North Pacific coast,
and Seattle 10 making a strong effort to
hayo the American termin Us Of the line
located thorc.
Gsn. schonelI. haxinp reached this
legal age OF retirement, has relinquI'hst
hiS position at tho head ot tho United
States army, aud Is placed on tho 10.
tired list. General Nelson A. Miles
will assume command.
EK.Goysrnor Campbell opened the
DOmoctNlic campaign At Columbus,
Ohio. Saturday night. Thcro was big
parade Of uniformed clubs. many OF
them from other ciIisI, and Mr.. Camp.
boil delivered an address on the isiucs
Of the campaign.
John q. Now, OK.Prs,idOnt IiArriIon's
next ltlaud, AaYa that Gau, Harrison
does not dealrS 10 run for the ptOni'
doncy and that tho stories that h6 has
Withdrawn In tho jnletOSls ot anyone
are untrue. ltiS said thai Gen. Hnrri-
sons personal proiorcncO Is Senator Al.
llson, Of Iowa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-30

SAN FRAScnco, Sept, 2O,-Ths lAIthNI
not bSsn heard OF the roll call which
was introduced in evidences by the a.
torney OF Theodore DurRnt on Thurs.
day. Tho roll call was introduced 10
show that the accused attended Dr..
Choney'G lecture on the fatal afternoon
Of April6,
The DEVELOPMENT Of the fact in the
course OF DR.. GrAy'S testimony that the
record for that date was not In reality
original, hna given the prosecution an
opportunity to follow up the matter
aud possibly show that deliberate al
tempt has been on the part OF
somebody to Ghisld DurGuL DR..
Gray acknowledged whom qusl'
toned by District Attorney Barnes
that tho record which stands in
tho book at present, under date ot
August 3, was originally entered in tue
! column which should have marked tho
proceedings oil March 81. subsequently,
he said, the latter was erased and tho
"GbsOnt" and "quiz" markS transferred
| to their proper place in tho column ot
April q. Tho pags bearS the record for
March s,ill, and clearly shows whore
the eraSnTes we're made. and under a
strong magnifyinR glass shows, though
someThat indI,tlnctly, the optrisI
Thicb il was Attsmptsd to obliteratu.
Dntript attorney Barnes and Captain
Lac, haye examined the roll call, par.
ticnlarIy thu sraIurss. and they are In.
cIinsI 10 think that the mark opposite
Dufaut', nGme WaI originally an "a {"
Indicating that the accused was abIsnt