davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

/. OR ALE-Or rent, a steam saw. Ihos
i SETON, 43l kemper Ave-. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

EOR RENT hree room furnished hos.
Il Apply 4jl hemper Ave, near Parrot
smeler. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

l.lNE HOk.EN- there are nov being
i worked and propIre at Beimols PARK or
the eastern mlrEcl o Nne ge dings hvs an
six We tTs Cd n you want "A fine carriage team
road team, a sin ce driver. ora ne saddle
horse. yOu can surely b. Iltel in tn lot OF
horses u yoJ IN pee: them. or write the pro-
plletor before the horses are shipped. Tney
are in fine condition. we broke AMI ready II
do service Nd lgess w. n. Riymon1 Pue.
springs NontJnt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

EOR SALE-A nna-haf In crest In general
i tore in COOL mining town IN Montana;
which II vii paj q inves igaIe. Address Ky Il,
standard Off @.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

EOR RENT Two nice Gotta res. 50 per
II month, water Included. 213 West Board
man It., Il lite
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

t.uR NJ FINISHED rooms. 2O4 West
L Granite street, nuJte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

L L has been Officially announced thIt "a great
i dam Wit. re Ju lt at n Ra nDow Falls IN $
year, and ne Anaconda company wiu build
there the largest re Inrries anu rolling mills n
the world. besides O;her immense WORKS en-
p.oying thousands II men. TniS. win the Bur
lin ton rail- Way and change of the main line of
tbs Great Northern % the Ia nbow FaiS. will
send prices OF property out of i,lt. The ram
DOW Ftlls Land company own 1000 acre, cho CO
land lyn blth sides o. tn river. Ties PER.
tee 4 m authorize b = non-res delt StUc X
no der to 400 -hlges Of this Stpc> ut ony
SO ger share (p.- ya.ue 500 In am1un.s of one
share or more FIR particulars adj ress, quick,
tetore ri ses a ,yaucs, j. o. Gregg, agent
G. @ Al Faus Mon,ant.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

LOR RENT One four room house On West
j third street., Anaconda: water In the
kitchen; inquire az No. Main street. lar Der
shop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

JFyou W.nt 90 buy sc or REM houses, lots or
L acre properly. 90 ant see J Haven, First
Nation Il bJlk build n Z, Great Fans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28
LOST


- TRAY ED-From our barn. one dark brown
~ stallion wi h OitnNet Oa: OO-n hind ans eS
Wnte: return same to 2l9 West Ga ena. ute.
I OSr or STRANED- ~trayed from Browns
Il gu.cn about Dec, 1894. one gray oIse or
years Old weight, aOOu. 1.2jJ lbs. branded
on leit thigh. suitable rewar given Tor the
recover. OF same. Ortln iro$, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28
L AND UNDIVIDED
100000.

General Banking Business Transacted
Interss: Pad on Time Deposits
safety DEPOSIT BSxeS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-28

l. o X Milne fin brlc< store on COM
I m 'rcidl avenue. next door TO McKinnOn q
Mckay groc 4ry store, with fine lar-,e cellar,
sewerage and ilne barn on the premises rent
reasonable lnqu 70 OF |. RoScnlie.d y Co.. 3Oi
I'd St. Anacon Ia. January Ist, 1895.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
THE coRoNER's INQUEST.
Over the Victims of the Railroad Wreck at
Rome.

Rome, N. Y. November 20.-At the
coroner's inquest today over the bodies
of Engineer Hager, Albany and Bond,
Syracuse, killed in the railroad wreck
here, there was no important testimony
except by Miss Celia Perrin, young
lady with whom Hildreth, the leader OF
tho gang of boy wreokers was very
friendly. She testified that Hildreth
came to her house yesterday morning and
had breakfast and told her about how
they had wrecked the train. Hildreth
told Miss Perrin that they turned the
rails that were loosened SO the train
would go into ditch. The coroners'
inquest adjourned unUil this evening.
Four boys charged with committing
crime, have all confessed except Bristol,
who refuses to say anything. The evil
dence of:others impl!oates him and makes
him and Hildreth. leaders ci the gang.
The boys had revolvers which they said
they threw away in the woods. Hubbard
was taken to the spos today to search for
the reyolvers, but they could not be
found. Some tools stolen about ten days
ago when a previous attempt was made
by the boys to wreck a train were found
in the woods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
THEY MEET AT BANGOR.
The Maine Catholic Temperance Societies
in Session Today.

Bangor November 2O.-The convention
of the Maine Catholic Temperance So
oieties is in session in Bangor today
Most of this delegates from the west ar.
rived on the H. 30 train this morning At
s a. m. mass was celebrated at St. John s
church, and at 2. 30 p. m. the convention
was opened in A. O. Fl. hall. At T..
D. IN. there will be an entertainment
by the members of ST. Joseph's society
of Bangor. The convention OF the
Catholic temperance societies will be
accompanied by an informal meeting of
the leaders of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Miss Queen O'Donnell of Lewiston, state
president of the Auxiliary is present.
The business meeting was held in A.
o. H. hall this afternoon and evening,
President Cronin of Lewiston, presiding.
The following officers were elected:
President--S. J. Robinson. Bangor.
First Vice President-John J. Hartley,
Lewiston.
Second Vice President Miss Green
O'Donnell, Lewiston,
Treasurer-George T. Collins, Bangor
according Seoretary-John F. Cassi-
dy, Ba igor.
Sergeant & Arms Thomas B. Mullen,
Lewiston.
4 Delegates at Lar ee-Hon.W W. H; Looney
and c. E. Cronin of Lewiston.
1t was voted to apply to +he national
convention for admittapce, anG also vot-
ed that the revising of the consbiuuuion
be left with the board of government.
The next convention will be held in
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21

Washington, November 20.-As a result
alton at yesterdays Cabinet meeting,
the cruiser Minneapolis was today order.
ed to take coal and other stores without
delay and sail for Smyrna, Asia Minor.
Her duty will be to assist the flagship
San Francisco ard the cruiser Marblehead
in protecting the interests of the
American missionaries and other citizens
of the United States. 1t was stated
authoritatively today, that there were
no new developments in the Armenian
situation involving this government but
owing to the general aspect of the present
despatch another United States war
vessel.
The action Of the administration with
regard to the Minneapolis, brought about
through numerous appeals from the mis-
sionary organizations and prominent per-
sons in this country to increase the Unit
ed States naval force on the coast of Asia
Minor.
Scores of letters have been received by
the state department. representing the
lives and property of American mission
aries to be in jeopardy. The last few
days witnessed large increase in these
communications The commander Of
the Minneapolis is Captain G. Fl. Wad
leigh, and the vessel is at Norfolk, where
she will take six hundred tons of coal
on board tonight and proceed to Hamp-
ton Roads to secure nine hundred addit-
ional tons, necessary to fill her bunkers.
With this amount of fuel the Mime
apolis would be able to proceed direct to
Smyrna, without stopping. but will
break the voyage at Gibralta, to replen-
ish stores. The Minneapolis is the fast
est vessel in the navy. 1t is expected at
the Navy Department. she will be ready
to sail from Hampton Roads for Gibral-
ia by November %.
1t is likely that the time consumed by
the voyage will be nearly three weeks.
In addition to the officers, the Minneap
oils will carry four hundred blue jackets
and four hunderd and twelve marines. 1t
is understood that Smyrna is selected as
the destination because it is the best
place for the missionaries to gather in
the event of danger to their lives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
SETTLERS MADE HOMELESS.
Western Land That Goes to the Wisconsin
Central Railway.

Ashland, Wis, November 20.-One
hundred and twenty SETTLERS south OF
Ashland, are, by decision received from
the general land office, made homeless.
Their claims, 20 600 acres of land, with
every quarter section containing house
and barn, will be taken away form them
by the government and given to the
Wisconsin Railway Company.
This decision is carrying out the ruling
of the supreme court in the King-Os-
bourn case. Under. this ruling certain
lands throughout this region which are
supposed to belong to the government and
which have been opened for settlement
and taken up by scores Of settlers are
held by the supreme court to rightfully
belong to the Wisconsin Central Com
pany. Now the government is obliged
to cancel all the entries on these lands
in order to give the railroad company
titles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
Decree of Sale Granted.

Milwaukee, Wis, N oyember 2o.-The
application of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company for % decree ordering the
sale of the Grenbay, Winona & st. Pail
Railroad was granted today by Judge
Seaman In the United States court.
Found Guilty.
London, November 20-The trial of
Jabez Spencer Balfour, formerly mem
ber of Parliament for Burnley, and the
other defendants, Brock, Wright, Theo-
bald and Dibley, in connection with the
Liberater Building Society, ended today.
the jury finding Balfour.a and all the other
except Dibley, guilty. Sentence was
postponed pending the trial of the pris-
oners upon other charges which will be
gin tomorrow. The jury disagreed In
regard to Dibley. The trial OF the prison
ers was only upon the charges in connect
ion with the Lands Allotment Co. The
trials in connection with the House and
Land Investment Trust, the London and
General bank and other companies, will
proceed as fast as fresh juries can be OBJ
tained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
IN EDUcATIoN's CAUSE.
The West Oxford Association Holds Its
Annual Meeting.
SPECIAL TO TIE PREss.J

Keazar f lis, November 20.-The
West Oxford Educational Society held its
annual meeting at this place November
18th and 18th. The programme, which
was o long one, was carried out in the
main, was credit to the president oi
the association, A. FL. Mason. After @
| little music by the M. E. church choir,
devotional exercises by Rev. 6. Il. Red.
lon consisted of reading selection from
| the Bible and few remarks.
| The reading of the records of the last
meeting by Miss Hattie Abbott Of Frye
burg was then read.
The first paper, "Why do teachers
meet teachers meetings" by Byron Lord.
After reading the paper it was opened
for discussion by w. W. Stetson, state
superintendent, Prof. .. 0. A. Morton,
principal of the Brownfeld High School,
and F. A. Fox, Esq.
Rev. M. E. King, pastor of the NJ E.
church said they spent more than an hour
in trying to convince tho people listening
that the views advocated by them were
correct. The paper on 'Penmanship, y
by Prof. o. A. Morton, principal of the
Brownfeld High School, was ably dis
cussed by it's author, who is grand
writer and more than an excellent teach
er. Mr.. Morton q vocated his views, and
other school teachers tried to advocate
some other method, but it was of nc
avail.
H. w. Stetson received word that he
must come to Augusta the next morning
without fail, SO the teachers put them
selves at work to fill the vacancy he
would cause. will notify him whether
they were successful or not. If he had
staid he could not help saying that it
was the best meeting hold in the state
this fall
The next paper was missing, the author
being sick, and Mr.. F. A. Fox was call
ed upon to give the young people and
some older ones what they should read |
and after it shad aabeen opened for dis
cussion Mr.. Fox seemed to hold 5up his
end of the yoke
"What should we teach besides text
book" by Mrs. Alice l.. Durgin, and
What should a teacher do outside the
school? by Miss Fannie Stacy. were
papers discussed by a number of teachers
present.
Mr.. L. L. Cook, who has failed us
several times will probably be dropped
Stanley and Miss Jennie Cora Clemons
and Miss Jessie KimbalD, and for the
time they had III preparation of these
papers were oomplimented very Highly.
The next paper was by Prof. Trufant
of Parsonsfeld High school, "The value
of physica, culture in rural schools .
Mr.. Trufant drescribed an able paper
and showed to the audience that what he
had travelled took notice of what he saw
After answering a few questions f
A. Fox seemed to be- ready to declare
they recited to the audience the ages o1
families who never praoticed physica
culture and those that had. They botl
came to the conclusion that they would
both have to do before it could be de
cided. Others then took it in hand anc
closed the afternoon on this paper.
After the election of officers, the same
as last year. and resolutions adopted,
they adjourned until 2. 80 p. m.
At the evening session Prof. Trufant
delivered one of his fine leo lures ON the
"English Grammar"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21

THE PHIPsBURo BURGLARY.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.I

LsfECiAL TO THE PRESSJ
Woolwich, November 20-Referring to
the burglary at Phipsburg, described
in today's PRESS, perhaps the following
may give Glue to the direction the men
travelled. AT about O'Clock a. M, two
men appeared in this town at Hilton's
stable and at first wished to hire team
for Nequasset, about two miles distant.
Finally they concluded to be carried to
Richmond ferry, some fifteen miles. as
the proprietor preferred having driver
with the te am. They paid their bills
and as one had no overcoat Mr.. Farnham
furnished one for the trip. After riding
a few miles. they mentioned that they
had not been to breakfast and wished TO
stop at some farm house. The driver.
who is generally very humane, declined
to stop, as they evi IDENTIFY had whiskey
enough to sustain them to the journeys
end. If these were the men, they would
have proved easy game on the road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
Ut the Report Of the Cuban Fillibus
ter's Expedition.
THERE WERE BUT FORTY INSUR-
GENTS In ALL.
They Went on the Danish steamer "Horsa"
Two Men Who Secured Release as
American Citizens Prove to be Proni-
nent Enemies of Spain.

Washington, November 2.-Oficial in
formation received here, represents the
sire myth of the late Cuban filibustering
expedition, which sailed from this
country on the Danish steamer Horsa,
as exaggerated in the published reports.
There were but 40 insurgents, 20 of
whom embarked in New York. The
New York men lett Cuban mass meet
ing and went ON board tug which had
no lights burning, which had sheets OF
white canvas pasted over her name.
The tug carried the passengers to point
of Cape Barnegat where they were tax
en- on board ssthe Horsa, which waited
them there. The Horsa had carried
an equal number of Insurgents who had
gone aboard at Philadelphia, and the
fact developed today that two of the
leaders of the Horsa expedition, Fran
cisco Carrillo and Jose Maria Aguirree,
are naturalized citizens. They were ar
rested in Havana at the outbreak of the
rebellion, but were released at the re-
quest Of American Consul General Will
Jams They claimed then to have no
connection with the rebellion, and their
release was granted because of their of
their American citizenship. 1t is stated
today hat they were then in active
sympathy with the rebellion and that
they had allied themselves with enemies
of the Spanish government.
A strong denial is given today to the
statement that this expedition had its
origin in Canada, or that any of its
members started from that country
The entire affair was planned in New
York. 1t is also denied that the insur-
gents carried with them any consider
able number of arms.
Cuban News From Madrid.
Madrid, November 2O.-A despatch
from Havana says the constitutional
union party of Cuba has held meeting
at Malansas anG renewed it's assurance
of adhesion to the government Gen.
Ma tinez Campos will present at the
meeting and expressed himself as conf
dent that reforms should be introduced in
Cuba by the government at the earliest
opportune moment.
The despatch also states that the rebel
leader, Maxine Gomez, has issued an
q. her order commanding the laying waste
of plantations and the burning of build
ings there on and threatening with death
all persons rendering assistance in the
gathering of crop S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
RIGHT BATTLE-GROUND.
Candidate Hicks of This City is in Wash
inston With the Post Office BeeBuzz-
ing.

I Washington, D. O., November 90 Mr..
Millard B. Hicks with Mr.. Wilson ar
rived here this morning from Portland.
They were heard by the authorities at
the post Office department in the interest
of Mr.. Hicks's candidacy for the Port
land postmastership after the expiration
of Postmaster Small's term December
Is. Mr.. Hicks's leading competitors
for the place are Mr.. George l.. SWEET.
city marshal under the Ingraham may
orally, and Gen. John j. Lynch, the law
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21

Lewiston, Idaho, November 60 Fully
1000 settlers were awaiting the opening
of the land office yesterday to make their
filings upon the lands of the Nez Perces
reservation which was opened at noon.
The corwd wasssjammed up in a strug
Cling mass in front of the office and it
was necessary to close the doors until
order was secured and line formed. A
gang of speculators took occasion to en-
rich themselves by selling their places in
line to anxious settlers lower down.
Their scheme was discovered and they
were driven away. At the closing hour
hundreds were still in line and the crush
today promises to be greater than ever.
Though there have been numerous
scuff1es, no serious trouble has occurred.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
Murder of a Maine Policemen Among =
Brothers Charges.

Newark, N. j., November 20.-Albert
Eames, who has been Efor ten years
salesman in the furnishing store Of Hack
ett, Carhart & Co., at Broadway and
Canal streets, New York city, was ar
rested here last night, and confessed to
having robbed the firm systematically,
selling the goods to Wasserman, taior.
The latter was arrested for assault
yesterday on complaint of his brother
Jacob, who also charged him with vari-
Gus crimes including arson and the
murder of policeman in Maine.
Jacob says Louis conducted fence"
where clerks sof New York clothing
houses regularly disposed of large guam
titles of stolen goods.
1t is supposed that Eames has stolen
thousands of dollars worth Of clothing
from hissemployes.
(This man is said to be the Louis Was
serman who formerly kept a clothing
store on Middle street. }
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
The WEATHER.
Much Colder.

Boston, November 20.-The following
is the forecast for Thursday: Ii ght
rains probably turning to snow furries,
followed by clearing in the early part of
the day; much colder; west to north
winds, diminishing in force.
Washington, November 20.-Foreoast
for New England for Thursday: Rain
and snow in the early morning, followed
by clearing in the south and west
portions brisk high northwesterly winds
m uch colder.
Signals are displayed on Atlantic coast
from Norfolk and section to Eastport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
Tho knights of Labor,

Washington, November 20.-Immedi-
ately after he transaction of routine bus
iness this morning, the General AS semb-
ly ofa Knights of Labor suspended the
rules andwent into executive session for
the discussion Of matters sjealously kept
from public. A telegram was received from
Assembly in denounoing the Supreme
courts decision growing out of the al
legged Southern Pacific conspiracy cases
at Los Angeles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Grocery Stock of Eben H. verril1 on York
Street Badly Damaged.

At little before II o'clock last night
an alarm Of fire rang from box Ga and
called the department. to the corner OF
York and Park streets, where large
blaze was in progress in the interior of
| Eben Fl. York's grocery store, small
wooden building
| The fire was discovered by two young
men named Tom Nolan and James
Wrenn, who were just coming out of
club room near by. They saw the smoke
! coming from the building and pulled the
alarm. The chemical and engines /, 8
and responded SO quickly that the fire
did not break through. Water was poured
into the interior of the building through
| the window over the front door and the
| flames were soon extinguished.
1t YVES new store and new stock.
Mr.. Verl i'll ha just put in new baking
overland it is supposed that tho fire
caught from that.
Mr.. Verrill lives on Green street and
knew nothing of the fire till after it was
all over. ssHe has been ill lately, and
this second misfortune comes pretty
hard upon him. There were many ex
pressions of sympathy among those, of
the onlookers who knew the ciroum-
stances.
The loss was principally upon the stock
and that was mostly due to the water,
The whole interior was badly wet down.
1t was difficult to tell last night the ex-
tent of the loss, but it was estimated at
from $500 to $4,000.
Mr.. Verril was brother Of Mr.. Frank
II. Verrilll of the firm of Hunt & Yer
rill, grocers on Middle street.
1t was fortunate that the fire broke out
no later than it did, otherwise it would
not have been discovered so quickly,
and having good start would surely
have destroyed the building and possibly
others that stood close by. They were
all built Of wood and it was dangerous
locality.
The whistle of the fireboat was heard
showing that it had responded to the
alarm, but its services were not required.
Ulere was an insurance of $1,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
Verdict Against Boston & Maine.

Boston, November 90 A verdict of
$500 was returned today in the superior
court for the plaintiff in the suit of Jo-
semi II. Collins VS.. the Boston & Maine
Railroad Company. The action was
brought to recovsr $50, 900 for permanent
injuries received by Collins, whose team
was struck at a crossing in Lexington by
a train of the defendant road.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
Tho Kaiser in a New Role.

Berlin, Novembar21. The Salzwedel
Journal published in Salzwedel, Prussian
Saxony, says that at banquet given
on the occasion Of the Emperor's hunting
trip to Letzlingen last week, the Kaiser
took the baton from the hand of the
bandmaster and showed him how "Fun-
iculi, Funioulia'' ought to be played and
afterwards conducted several marches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21
Portland, Me.

To our customerst
We have for sale the best thing in the nature
of Cough Remedy.
Buy of US so cent bottle of HUsTENA.
(BALLS Cough and Lung Syrup, and if fyour
cough is durable, we will guarantee to cure you
or give satisfaction or no pay. For a severe
Cough, Lung trouble. Asthma or for Children in
Group and Cough it has no superior. Try II.
20 cent size 40 doses In three cornered bottle.
so cent size, 125 doses, panneled bottle. Cut
this out foEreference.
G. H. Guppy & Co., Fl. II. Hay & Son.
Simmonds s. Hammond. j. H. Hamel,
Clinton Gilson, E. K. Guenthner.
Sold by leading dealers.
noV21 Vu, Th g. Sat tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-21

Toronto, Ont. November 2O.-At today Is
session of the National Fraternal Con
gress. motion to change the name OF
the organization was considered In the
course of the discussion I. W. Sears of
Kansas City, said it was only matter
of time when Canada would be annexed
to the United States. The report of the
committee was adopted recommending
tbe name remain unchanged W. r
Spooner of New York, was elected pres
ident