davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-13

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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-13
TERMS OF sUBsoRrr
DAILY.

DAILY.
Sent by mail, per yeSs.".,.,"".S6,0O
Sent by mail, per month .,,,,.,,,,, so
Delivered by carrier, per month";. as
WEEKLY.
Sent by mail per year.. s. In advance.
postage free, TO subscribers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-13

WHEN IN PORTLAND-Call on Jno.
E. Handley & Co., 14 Third street, and
get the Daily Historian. Visitors need
not miss their morning paper while there.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-13

REFERENCES iImn
| Aug 49, passed AnbE G June 9th ON q W into Rio do Jmt,
3 Junep passed hard no date, In Bay of prior to Juyl viii have to scharT mari
BscRy3 June To- SN6w ocaIgo Aug L. sold ao tons ~ rRo.
sailed again Ag. IS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-13

lean
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Lloyd Osbourne, who has been
appointed United States consul at
Samoa, is stepson Of the late Rob
ert Louis Stevenson.
Shah Sophi, of Persia, had one
eye black and the other blue, this
difference being natural and not
the result of accident or design.
A London journalist reveals why
Sir Henry Irving plays in America:
These visits to the United States"
he says, ARE very profitable, and
they enable Irving to spend money
lavishly in England on productions
which would not of themselves pay
well enough"
The Rev. G. G. Macpherson, of
Louisville, Ky, who signed the pc
tition to put Palmer and Buckner
electors on the ballots, voted for
Andrew Jackson in 1928, and has
voted for every democratic prssi-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14

Dental nominee since then except
Greeley. He could not support
Bryan.
Mrs. T. w. Birney, of Washing
ton City, who is arranging to have
a national convention of mothers in
Washington City, has letters of ap-
prevail from Charles Dudley War
ner, Prof. G. Stanley Hall, Mrs.
Helen Campbell, Mrs. j. J. Croly,
the Rev. Mary 7. Whitney, Maria
Gaylord Atwell and others.
When United States Minister
Mcdonald goes back to Persia be
will take as a present to the shah
handsome heavy gold seal ring,
with large intaglio onyx stone,
with hand chased moknting. With
in the loop are inscribed the words
in the Persian language, "To His
Imperial Majesty, the Shah-inShah
from United States Minister Nc
Donald"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14

Quechomitlipan, by which name
the city is now known, is in the
state of Guerrero, and Mr.. Nlven
says the ruins cover an area OF lOOO
acres. Whether it is one of the
former capitals of the Aztecs or
whether the remains belong to q
period of some earlier civilization
may not be determined till the ex-
plorer returns to this country and
submits the antiquities he has col
lected and photographs which he
has made to ethnologists and aRti-
quarians. But the temples and
pyramids he has found and the
specimens he has dug up prove that
Quechomitlipan was At some time
one of the great centers of wealth
and power Of the American hemis-
phere. 1t may become evident that
America, instead of being the new
world, " is really, as compared with
Europe aud Egypt, the older world
Of the two. He writes;
Il have been four weeks riding
among the ruins of the great pre-
historic city of Quechomitllpan,
and | find 1t covers a much wider
area than what [ had at first sup
posed-sOmething like 1000 acres.
[ have dug into some Of the sub
terranean chambers of the largest
buildings and found them filled
with broken pieces of plaster, paint
ed bright red and white, and on the
floors beads, axes, idols and broken
pottery. In one excavation which
[ made at a place called Guayabo [
found at the depth of nine feet from
the surface, under an altar, an ola
of terra Gotta, filled with dirt, and
mixed among it were y objects of
motherof pearl, all perforated, and
five Of them weae heads of kings,
with crowns, nicely carved.
"phe ola was broken by the pick
of peon, but | saw it in time and
with my own hands picked every
fragment and preserved one-half Of
the Ola, with the dirt and objects
sticking in it, undisturbed. | found
at other places bones of strange an
imaIs and have carefully packed
some of them. [ have already tax
en- over 200 pictures, 50 Of which I
have developed and lost only two.
Many of them, [ should say at least
20 per cent. are simply brilliant,
and, of course, the subjects are
unique. | will take 300 more be-
fore | return, which, [ expect, will
be about the end of October. |
found the ruins of 20 temples in
stead of three, around Quechomit-
lipan, and have photographed them
all"
Word has been received since
this that Mr. Niven has reached
the City of Mexico with his photo
graphs and specimens safe, and,
besides the temples, mention is
made of two pyramids which he
has found.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
A BURIED CITY UNEARTHED.

Buried and forgotten for ages
amid the rank vegetation of trop-
ical forest a prehistoric American
city has been discovered by New
York explorer in the mountains of
Mexico. William Niven, a miner
alogist, has known Of the RUNS for
several years, but it was only after
he returned to Mexico in July last
for thorough examination and in
vestigation of the city that be real
lied the splendid extent and gran
dsur of his find.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
THE FARMERS GAINS AND
LOSSES.

LOSSES.
Secretary Morton of the agricul-
tural department has estimated
that the farmers will gain about
$4O,000,OO0 by the recent apprecl-
alton of the price of wheat. This
itself will help to put business into
better shape in a short time. The
secretary based his estimate on the
probable amount of wheat still in
the possession of the farmers. The
boon comes somewhat belated, but
not the less encouraging after sew
eral years ofexhausting depression.
Of course the farmer has not been
the exclusive sufferer, although his
losses have been enormous, and
thereby affected disastrously all
other branches. We need only
glance at the late estim ated values
of farm produce which the Stats
tical Abstract" gives, compared
with other years, to find sufficient
cause for the farmers dissatisfac-
ton with his lot. The wheat crop
of 1899 was valued at $334,770,678
while that of 1895, which was a
larger crop, was valued at only
$237,938, 1913, corn was valued at
&754,4 33, 451 in 1890 and only 1867, :
500, 1O6 in 1895. though here, also
the Weld was larger in the latter
wear; and the loss on cotton, com
pairing 1895 with 1890, is given at
$45, 998,271, likewise on a larger
crop. This great shrinkage of in
come was bound to affect the whole
economic situation and although
prices ST manufacturers fell heavily
at the same time the REIMBURSEMENT
takes time and business is sure to
be poor meanwhile.
Horses, COWS and other cattle
have lost value during the same
period. But while the general sit
uation, the consequence of the
panic of 1898, has caused a univCr-
sal and enormous fall of prices,
still it should not be forgotten that
the growth of wheat competition
particularly is one ofthe permanent
influences with which our farmer
must reckon. He secures a better
price for his wheat today because
the harvests Of his com petitors are
poor. Take the case of Argentina,
whose wheat exporting power has
enormously INCREASED in late years.
From an average annual export Of
100000 bushels il the five years
r081-1665, her exports Of wheat
rose to the surprising annual aver
age of 35,O0O,O00 bushels IN the
five years 1S91-1895. Russia, too,
has been charging her wheat ex-
porting capacity. Her average an
nuai contribution to the wants of
importing Europe was 64,OO0,OO0
bushels in the period 1870-82; a.,
100000, 18S3-S7; 100000, 1885
81; and 112,0O0,00O 1893-95. The
attempt to meet competitive forces
of such great fertility by changing
the monetary standard is striving
after mere utilities. American
Banker.
A PTTRIFD CTTV ITNF RTHFD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-14
OUR SEE VICE TO


From Billings, Mon
tana, and also from St.
Paul, Mimi, the Bur-
lington Route maintains
through train service to
st. Louis, No, there con-
Meeting in Union Depot
with all southern lines.
The route via St. Louis
is the shortest, quickest
and in every way the
best to the south and
southeast, and travellers
who take any other do SO
without a thorough UNI
derstanding OF the facts
in the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

The Bozeman Chronicle gives the fol-
lowing little send-off to a well-known
Butte man who attended the G. A. r. en-
campment:
itfng Bozeman last week was Chance
Harris, the survivor of a large list of hot
engagements, eight months of prison life
and several years residence in Butte,
where he added to the dangers of life a
newspaper career. Chance is 6S years of
age, but he has the vitality of a boy and
is good for rs years yet. Chance has a
breezy sprightliness about him that
makes man want to run a foot race
with him for the drinks"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
BROWN IN CHINOOK.
The % Opinion" Tells a Whole Lot About
the Tea Man.

The % Opinion" Tells a whole Lot About
the Tea Man.
The Chinook Opinion gives the follow
ing interesting information relative to ].
p. Browne, a well-known Butte man:
Our attention was recently called to
the following modest and unique card
y. p. Browne. representing M. ].
Brandenstein & Co.. Teas, China, India
and Ceylon.'
ITO Settlement, Yokohama, Japan"
m. ]. Brandenstein & Co.'S representa-
tive spent Friday among us-this does
not mean that he is promiscuous or prod
igal, far from 1.-THE spends nothing. M.
j. Brandenstein q Co. are large impor-
tiers of teas, alfalfas. Patsy calls them
and with the sweetest smoothest blair
ney you ever heard, Patsy persuades
his customers that he carries the finest
line ever shown and that his house has
a corner on the tea crop. He says NJ. j.
b. is solid with Ii Hung Chang and that
he. himself. is contemplating an alliance
with LIS favorite niece, Yum Yum. He
showed us a lot of Chinese rice paper
with hieroglyphics all over 1t. which he
said were love letters-they look like
Chinse advertisements of patent medi-
cines, and. on our trying to get them in
terpreted by our Chinese editor. he ex-
claimed, 'Latsr From this we are forced
to come to the conclusion that Patsy is
throwing bouquets at himself. Why he
should thus sacrifice himself to a Mon
golian on the altar of Mammon, when so
many Caucasian maidens are signing for
a glance of his eye and bit of his BLAIR
ney, is a mystery to us. 'Quien sabe'-
married or single-long be thy reign.
Patsy thou prince of good fellows
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
IN POLICE COURT.
Thirty Days In Jail for b sssIe Johnson
Number of Cases.

Judge Turner rendered his decision yes
terday in the case of Bessie Johnson,
who was tried on Friday for vagrancy,
and sent her to Jail for 30 days. She was
not at all worried over the prospect of
spending month in Jail and joshed
with the officers in the court room about
the length of her sentence. She also re-
peated her previous statement that she
would rather be in jail than at home.
Robert Ross and James Stanley were
sent up for 10 days for vagrancy. John r.
Maryland was fined so for fighting with
his wife at No. 400 Warren avenue.
Mike Sullivan. alias 'Snide Foley" ad-
mitted that he had got a horse and bug
by from Marlow's livery stable under
false pretenses and the court thought
that he had had fun enough TO entitle
him to 30 days on the rock pile. William
Howard denied having been implicated
with Tim Lyons in stealing a watch from
liver Watson and he viii be given a hear
ing with Lyons at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
John Donigan pleaded not guilty TO the
charge Of having stolen a blanket and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
TITS WORTH KNOWING
The Public Cannot Be Too Well Posted
in Some Things.
POINTERS FOR CONSUME RS
Everybody Wants the Best That Is
Going and the Place to Find
That Is at CaIlogly's
Popular Store.

The rule of trade the world over is to
buy where you can get the best worth
for your money. That Is the rule fol-
lowed invariably by intelligent bust
ness men. and ii is the rule which con-
sumers follow So far as their knowl
edge goes. The main thing for con-
sumers is to ascertain where they can
get the best for their money and often
1T requires many months of trade and
experiment with various dealers before
a satisfactory conclusion is reached on
this point.
If this rule applies in respect to gen.
eral trade. Ii applies more than any,
where else in respect to the filling of
prescriptions. There is no family but
has sickness at times, and sickness Is
something that you can't cheat. You
may cheat your stomach by buying in
ferior meat and alf-decayed vegeta-
bles You can buy milk that Is diluted
with water, and you can buy infeior
grades of coffee and tea and your
stomach may not rebel at the imposi-
ton. But in time of sickness nature
will not be put off or deceived by any
adulterated medicines or stale and in
ferior drugs. In case of sickness the
best remedies must be applied. The
only thing for a sane man to do when
he has sickness in his family is to go
to first-class physician. obtain a pre-
scription and then have IL filled at a
first-class pharmacy.
When you have prescriptions to fill
the most important thing is to have
them filled right, and you will never
make any mistake IL you go to Gallog-
ly's. Mr.. Gallogly's reputation is not
OF any mushroom character. 1t is as
substantial as Butte itself. for II has
grown with Butte 1t is founded on
years of square dealing, years of ex-
perience, years of trial before the bar
of the Butte public. Mr.. Gallogly
keeps the best help in his prescription
department to be found in the state of
Montana. They know how to put pre-
scriptions up right and they do IL in
| all cases. All prescriptions receive
| equal care and attention. 1t makes no
prescription. or what pharmacy blank
Gallogly's and rest assured that IL the
medicine can cure the case, the cure
will be effected.
During recent years there has been
| a change in respect to the writing of
| prescriptions. Formerly all were writ
ten in Latin, but lately many are writ
ten in English. The directions of a pre-
scription are always written in En-
| glish and sometimes the English in
stead of the Latin name of a prescrip-
| ton is used. Frequently prescriptions
| are received containing German or
| French words, all of which goes TO
show the importance of having pre-
| scriptions filled by intelligent and ex-
| perienced clerks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

overcoat from Andy Byes' buggy in West
Park street. and his trial was set for
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Frank James. who tried to get away
with three pairs of shoes from the Red
Boot shoe store, concluded that IL was
just as cheap to plead not guilty and he
will try to establish his innocence at y.
m. on Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
Grand on r.

You choice of any Butte daily paper
for six months, to all cash buyers of
800 and over during the month of
April. Our stock is the best we ever
had for the money. Six car loads new
fresh goods just received and cheaper
than ever. Call or send for prices
Chauvin-Fant Furniture company, AZ
West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
BEE HIVE
Challenge Sale /!
One Week
More of
MatchleSS
Bargains
One Week
More of
MatchleSS
Bargains

low prices will be sufficient crowd nook and the
who believes moneysavng should carefully
bargains offer this
Here PIU1S; of
Granite Iron Ware useful and will
out a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
Notice.

;" All members of Butte Lodge No. %.
A. F. & A. NJ, are summoned to meet
at Masonic temple, Sunday. April 18th,
at 1870 p. m, to pay the last tribute of
respect to our deceased brother. ]. f..
Kelly. All sojourning Masons are in
vited to attend. BY order of the w. NJ.
w. T. Boardman, Sec.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

Good looks buy nothing in the mar
ket, but good looks and a beautiful
complexion makes all the difference in
the world If you are looking for a
husband, or wish to be admired by
your husband, Use Newbro's Witch
Hazel Cream and be with the people,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

Attorney w. F. Knox, formerly a
member of the law firm of Donnelly &
Knox of Fort Benton, Mont, has open
ed an Office at SO North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

Within the last 80 days Newbro's
Witch Hazel Cream has been purchas-
ed by over 300 general dealers through
out the state. It's the most staple of
toilet preparations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

Home manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. IA w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

35c. and SOC. Ladies' Swiss Handker-
chiefs at 25c. tomorrow at Prahmans s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
MORE KNOTS UNITED
Four Divorces Granted in Judge
Speer's Court Yesterday.
THREE CASES CONTINUED
Mary Owens. Lee LiIlquist. Amelia
Freese and stella Essential
Released From the Meshes
and Are Happy.

Judge Speer yesterday united few
matrimonial knots and released from the
meshes a number of unforutnates. Mary
Owens was granted a divorce from Rob
ert j. Owens on the grounds OF cruelty
and non-support. Mrs. Owens testified
that she was married to the defendant
in Wisconsin in 1879, and they came to
Montana 13 years ago, but since that time
they have also lived in Denver and Lead
vile. A year ago last February he drew
his time at the Glengarry mine and left
town and deserted his wife without cause
or explanation. In 1855. while they were
living In Leadville. he knocked her down
and blackened her eye. He talked to her
and she did not answer him, so he knock
ed her down just to let her know he was
around. In September, 1894. in Butte, he
threatened to strike her and picked up a
chair to carry out his threat, but he was
prevented by witnesses interfering. Mrs.
Owens said her husband was ill-natured
and that he had not supported her for
three years before he finally left her. but
he boarded with her and paid his board
like others who stopped at her house. A
man named Rowe testified that Owens
had told him that he was simply a board
er at his wife's house and paid her like
any other boarder. Rowe once saw Ow-
ems throw a photograph album at his
wife and saw him attempt to strike her
with a chair Owens also told him that
his wife and son had worked on a ranch
and that he took their wages and lost 1t
at gambling and then pawned their
trunks. Roy owen, son of the parties to
the divorce, told about his father strik-
ing his mother and blackening her eye
and then sent the boy out after a steak
to put on the bruised eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

See Prahman Dry Goods Co. adver-
tisement on society page.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

The Butte, Anaconda & Pacific rail-
way have tickets on sale at the Great
Northern city ticket office, Al Main
street. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

Special sale of Swiss Emb'd Hand
kerchiefs at Prahman d. @. Co. to-
morrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

To Omaha via the Burlington route
Office. 30 East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

Lee Lillquist was granted a divorce
from Kate Lillquist. to whom he testified
he was married in the land of Sweden in
1882 On May /, 1890, while they were liv-
ing in South Butte, she left him and went
back to Sweden. She said she would re-
turn the following spring, but she never
came back, though she said she would
live with him If he would come back to
Sweden She has a farm there and does
not want to lease ii. Lillquist said he did
not want to go back. Seth b. Smith testi-
fed that he had known Lillquist for five
years and knew that his wife had not
lived with him in that time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

For wood and coal go to p. w. Muir
rvs. Telephone 1872: POI S. Main st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

Butte Scavenger Co.. prices reason
able. Tel. 1872; 3S1 E. Park ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

See Prahman Dry Goods Co. adver
tisement on society page.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

Amelia Freese was No. to relate her
matrimonial woes. She said that she had
been married to Henry c. Freese at Bur-
lington Junction, Mo-, May 8. 1887. On
Jan. l. 1895, while they were living at
Great Falls he left her and took up his
residence at a house of i'll repute. She
didn't know why he left her, and he also
confessed he didn't know why he left.
About three months later he returned
home and gave her a whipping and
abused her shamefuly. He injured her
three days They were living together at
the time, but as soon as she was able she
got away and left him.
You were not living with him as his
wife at that timer" she was asked.
mo, only on condition"
Mrs. Freese also said her husband was
an habitual drunkard and never contrib
uted anything toward her support.
A daughter of a former marriage sup
ported Mrs. Freese's testimony and said
her mother had always been as good as
a woman could be. The daughter saw
her mothers bruised face after the de-
PENDANT had beaten her.
Did he support your mother?" the
witness was asked.
He used to give her rs cents and 80
cents a week, If you call that support
ing"
, Mrs. Freese was granted a divorce and
restored to her former name of Amelia
Dyke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

In the case of Stella Essential against
Adolph Essential the plaintiff testified
that they were married at Santa Rosa
Cal, Oct. q, 1888. and have one child, a
girl, two and a half years old. Mrs. Be-
senthal said her husband did not support
her and that for a long time she kept
boarders and lived at the expense of her
friends. At present she is running a store.
She asked her husband several times to
support her, but he said he could not af-
ford it, Before they separated she told
him she would leave him If he did not
mend his ways, and he said he would
kill her IL she did. He is at present in
some business on Galena street.
Mrs. Christian testified that Essential
was no good and that he was simply
beastly" and was drunk all the time
Mrs. Essential was granted a divorce
and the custody of the little girl
The case of Estella Rose against WILL
lam Rose was continued for hearing until
next Saturday. Also the cases of Effie
Rask against John Rask and Rhodol
Knox against William Knox.
Judge Mediation heard the proofs in
the case of Mary Ann Sherman against
Thomas j. Sherman and ordered a decree
of divorce in favor of the plaintiff and
awarding her the custody of the children.
Mrs. Sherman and her mother, Mrs
Flynn. testified to various acts of cruel
ty Of which the defendant had been
guilty.