davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
A TORN ADO.
II Forms In Texas aud Proceeds to Tear
Up Things Generally.


Dallas, Tex, Oct 2s.-A special to
the News from Sherman says: This
afternoon a welldefined tornado formed
In Squirrel Creek bottom. four miles
west of Farmington. and about 100
miles southwest OF this city. Parties
who saw Il at It's inception say that
cut of a seething. tumbling mass OF
inky clouds funnel-shaped column
descended until 1t touched the earth,
and then IL began to move northward,
accompanied by the usual terrific crash
and roar as " tore through the bot
toms, uprooting large trees and demol-
ishing everything in its path. which
for the first mile or two was 80 or 40
yards In width. The first house 1t Is
known TO have struck was on the George
Duke farm, one mile west OF Howe.
and about five miles from the starting
point. From this point until II struck
the Jim Farris farm. two miles south
of the city. a distance Of perhaps two
miles, II Is known to have risen and
descended several times and what dam
age II did cannot yet be ascertained.
Several parties have gone to the sec
ton, but II will be several hours be-
fore definite information can be had.
At the Farris place hut occupied by
a family named Hayes. was literally
torn TO pieces and every member OF
the family was more or less injured. :.
At 8 o'clock p. m. call was received
from the vicinity OF Farris' place Tor
assistance from the city. asking for
searching parties and lanterns. A
large number responded. Great crowds
are congregated all over the city anx-
iously awaiting their return. Physi.
clans have gone to the assistance OF
the Hayes family and a score or more
have placed themselves In readiness
to answer summons II II Is found that
any number Of persons have been In
jured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
CARLISLE AGAIN.
He Urges His Kentucky Friends to Try to
Defeat bryan.

Dchees DHy ans
Louisville, Oct. 2S.-Secretary Car
lisle has been in this city for the past
two days preparing his address, and
while In the main II followed the lines
of his previous speeches In this state
during the present campaign. he pre-
sented many new points and argu-
ments. He made no mention OF any
candidate on a national ticket by
name. The secretary was escorted
from the Gait house to the Auditorium
by the Young Mems Democratic Sound
Money club. He was greeted with pro-
-ionged Cheering when introduced. The
applause was almost equalled when In
the course of his address he mentioned
abruptly the name OF President Cleve-
land. Mr.. Carlisle began by stating
that II was not the democratic party
that those who believe as he does are
fighting. but the most unnatural and
indefensible political combination that
ever existed In this country. Ii began.
he said, by the betrayal Of democracy
at Chicago. eliminated In the surren-
der of popullsm at st. Louis and has
for Its object the election OF a candi-
date who represents both Of the par
ties to the compact and believes in the
doctrines OF both There is not the
shadow OF q conflict between them.
the secretary said. They are parts, he
continued, Of scheme for concerted
legislative action and considered to-
gether as undemocratic, unrepublican
and un-American. IF they shall tri-
umph," he added. I'VE may expect 20
see day when thrift and economy
shall be punished by confiscation and
Incidence rewarded by the distribution
of spollation from private estates and
the United States treasury"
After discussing Mt some length the
free coinage theory and that part OF
the Chicago platform referring to the
courts, Secretary Carlisle concluded
with an appeal 10 his Kentucky friends
to work earnestly for the defeat OF the
Chicago ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
FOUND IN THE BRUSH
TWO Helena Boys Make q Ghaslly
Discovery Near Town.
BODY OF AN UNKNOWN MAN
The Coroner OF jefferson County
VIII Inquire Into the Case-In-
quest Over the Remains
OF Fred Raulein.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. Oct. 2S.-News was received
here tonight from East Helena that
two boys while out hunting east OF
town had found the body OF a man in
the brush. They did not disturb II.
but hurried back TO town and reported
the ghastly find. The body. they said.
appeared to have been lying where
found for many days. II was covered
with light snow. The body was near
the Child ranch in jefferson county.
The coroner at Boulder was notified
and will make an Investigation.
At the direction Of Coroner Pleas
ants the body of Fred Ranlein who
was run over and killed while asleep
on the Montana Union track yester-
day morning. was to-day brought to
the city. where an inquest was COM
menced this afternoon. Only one wit
ness was examined. Adolph Muraw-
eske. the dead mans friend. who
narrowly escaped death at the time his
companion was killed. He repeated
the story that was told in the Stand
ard this morning. The engineer and
fireman OF the train will come before
the jury Friday. when the inquest win
be resumed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
aBy Consent OF England"

Minneapolis. Oct. 2s.-Dr. r. T. Glib
son. free silver man. hung a large
British flag in his front window. Un-
derneath was small American flag
and the inscription. by consent OF
England. He claims that he was SIM
ply illustrating the popullst claims re-
garding the republicans. His curiosity
was satisfied. for in less than an hour
the street in front OF his Office was a
howtng mob. and several @. A. .R.
veterans procured a rope and pulled
the British flag down and destroyed 1t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
wh.r. Reed One. Taught school.

Stockton. Cal. Oct. 2.-Thomas b.
Reed, ex-speaker Of the house Of repre-
sentatives. accompanied by his daughter
and party. arrived this afternoon from
Los Angeles. He was met by club COM
posed of natives Of Maine. who escorted
him to his hotel Crowds cheercd the dis
tinguished visitor as he drove from the
station. At Modesto large number OF re-
publicans with a brass band met the
train. but Reed refused all requests for
sreech. In his earlier years Reed resided
in Stockton and taught school here. This
is his first visit to his former home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29

Nashville. Tenn. Oct. 2S-Three
worlds cycle records were smashed at
Cumberland Park to-day. John 3.
Johnson. paced by a sextuplet. rode q
quarter in 20 2-5 lowering the % 2-5
mark made by Earl Kiser at Coronado
Bach. johnson. paced by Weinig.
Doris. Phillips and Stevenson. rode a
half male In Al, lowering the mark OF
~ 3-5 set by Earl Kiser at Coronado.
The judges made a mistake in placing
the finishing tape and johnson rode
about so feet over the half In above
time. A quad manned by Waiter. Bro
dis. Slower and Meyers rode an un-
paced half mile. flying start, in ~ 10.
establishing a new worlds record for
the distance.
At the Coliseum tonight Johnson set
the mile mark. paced. for an eight
lap track, at 2:02 AS while Michael
cut the ten-mile paced record from
q :33 3-5 to 2l:27 3-5. The three-mile
paced match race between Clarence
Woodward OF Nashville and John
Lawson OF Chicago. was won by
Woodward In s:5l 1-5. The half mile
open professional race was won by
George Phillips OF Chicago in 1:07.
with Wing second and Woodward
third q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29

secrets in his attempt to triumph over
his successor. General Count Won Ca
privi. and the official communlque In
the relchranzieger yesterday, Indirect
ly admits the truth Of the article In
the Relchzansiger and sharply rebukes
Prince Bismarck by saying; "Diplo-
matte events OF this kind are strict
state secrets and to preserve them
conscientiously Is an International
duty. The imperial government must
therefore decline any attempt to clear
up the matter and II will neither cor
rect what is false nor supply what Is
incomplete"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
Cases In United states Court.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

opecih Dirpatcr 10 IN" Sthnuard,
Helena, Oct. 2s.-The following cases
will be referred to the United States
grand jury, which will meet when the
United States district court eonvenes
In this city next Monday: United
States VS.. II. REM. +. Cusker and J.
Eder. manslaughter; United States W..
Boy Chief, criminal assault. United
States VS.. Sing Jim. selling whiskey
10 Indians United States VS. Albert
Gunther. assault: United States VS..
Eugene Mccarthy. perjury
These are the cases comprising the
criminal calendar: United States VS..
William Cornwall ct al. larceny: trial
November TO-. United States w.
Andrew Michael, unlawful cutting
OF timber on United States
lands; issue Joined Nov. 20. United
States vs.. F. J. Nesbitt. embezzlement
as postmaster at Bozeman: issue join
ed Oct. 7. United States vs.. George r.
Sheldon ct al. larceny for arraign-
ment and plea. United States VS..
Charles Oman. unlawful cutting Of
timber on United States lands: de-
fendant to be arraigned and to plead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
Reed In stockton.

Stockton. Cal. Oct. 2s.-Stockton'
agricultural pavilion was crowded to-
night as II has not been crowded be-
fore for years. The people from all
Central California fiocked to the Mill
city TO hear Thomas B. Reed talk on
republicanism. There were fully 10000
people in the pavilion and Mr.. Reed
felt compelled to cut his talk short on
account Of not being able to make the
entire company hear him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
Lot. of Real Estate, But No Cash.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-W. NJ. Hoyt OF the
firm OF William Hoyt & Co.. import
ers and wholesale grocers. presented
to Mr. Bryan to-day n house and two
lots in Lincoln. Neb.. in lieu Of cash
contribution to the campaign fund. In
his letter Mr.. Hoyt scored the gold
standard and declared that, although
he is rich In real estate. he Is poor In
cash. Mr.. Bryan turned the deed over
to Chairman Jones. who will sell II
and put the proceeds into the demo-
cratic campaign fund. The property
is worth about $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
A Verdict for $4,000.

New York. Oct. sS-A verdict for
$4,000 was rendered by the jury in the
case Of Bridget Burke OF Brooklyn.
who sued John Ireland and others in
the supreme court of Brooklyn to re-
cover $4,000 for the loss OF life OF her
husband. John Burke. who was killed
In the collapse OF the Ireland building
at West broadway and Third street.
New York The verdict was assessed
against Ireland alone the contractor
being eXoneTated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
A WOMAN mJRoEREo.
Now the Husband Lies In n state Bor.
de ring on Insanity.

Morristown. Pa. Oct. 2s.-Charles Kali
ser and his wife Emma. OF Norristown.
were held up by two highwaymen near
Bridgeport tonight. Mrs. Kaiser was
shot through the head and Instantly kill
ed. and her husband was wounded in the
arm by second gunshot. The robbers
secured all the jewelry worn By the cou-
pie, even to the mans shirtstuds. and .
pocketbook containing ss3 They imme-
diately made for, the bushes and escaped.
The whole surrounding country In afiame
with Indignation and horror. The wounded
husband lies at his boarding house In q
state bordering upon insanity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29

San Francisco. oct. sS--George Green,
welterwetght champion OF California. to-
day received a letter from the National
Sporting club OF London containing an
ofrer OF SEQ for match with
Dick Burge. the. English boxer. Burgs
was to have met Tom Tracey. but when
The latter was defeated by Green The ar
rangements were cancelled. II Green ac-
cepts he will meet Burse next March and
win fight for an added side bet Of ESQ.
The club would allow ESQ for expenses.
but Green asks twice that amount. 4
club IN birmingham, England. also offers
Green geo to fight Burge. In each case
the contest will DO % roundG
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
AFTER BISMARCK.
They Say That He Has Divulged Impor.
tsni state Secrets,

Berlin, Oct. 2s.-Public opinion gen.
orally In Germany condemns Prince Bis
marck's revelations In the Hamburger
Nachrichten regarding the alliance be-
tween Russia and Germany which ex-
isted during the last years OF his
To his 'ind!scrcet loquacity. which is
gradually furnishing his glorious repu-
tation." There Is little doubt that the
prince has dlyulged important state
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
pntchen,s Best Time.

Medford Mass. Oct. 2s.-Joe Patchen
again proved his reputation as king
OF the half-mile track at Combination
park to-day and lowered all previous
marks made by himself by pacing a
mile in 2:O4h. lowering the time OF the
mile made over this track last August
by a full second. He was paced by
the running horse. Little. Friend. ana
made the two rounds on the track
without break. Time; Quarter.
:3Oh: half. l:0lh; three-quartep.
l:asL: mile, s.04L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29
Az Object Object Lesson LESSON
EASTERN BANKERS
Us.
MANUFACTURERS, !
SEQUEL
Bankruptcy.

Our buyer having bought large stock
Of Jewelry at receivers sale for ex-
ceptionally low prices. We are pre-
pared to offer similar inducements
to our customers, and herewith make
few quotations.:
Diamond Solitaire Studs. easily
worth $1,000. at.................$6 SIS
Diamond Earrings. easily worth
$4,000, at........... ............. $500
Others worth $500. at............ 60. 90
Silver mounted belts, SOC
Leather Belts. Silver Mounted. 100
Beautiful Brooches for. Csc
Silver Bluse Sets (only a few).
1T ss'.ss....ssssssssss ooc
Silver Mounted Bicycle Belts.
with Pocketbook attached. ......
..................... ..s1.00 and $3.50
Ladies' Silver Mounted Hair
COMBS. ...................... 55c
These are only q few of the bargains
we have to offer. We invite you to
call.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29

Cincinnati. Oct. 2s.-Seven furlongs-
Willie w won. imp. Mother OF Pearl
second. Nellie third: time. 1:32. Five
and half furlongs-Belzara won. Ma
mle Callan second. Earth third: time.
ll0. Mile and sixteenth-imp. skate
won, Seabrooke second. st. Helena
third; time, 1:5t. Seven furlongs-
CarneOru won. Remember Me second.
White Frost third; time, l:Sois. Han
dicap hurdle. mile and haf-uncie
Jim won. Zaldivar second, Herman
third. time 1856
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-10-29

Continued on Page Flve.)
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-02
"stnble" at lexington station.

mo Tor over two hours they trudge along
with their heavy burden.
The horses just relieved arc placed on
waiting orders with the relay, and there
they wait, without shelter from the heat,
until the last OF the relay has supplied
the wants of the service, and then they are
raced rapidly over thecommons tothe stable
and fresh relay brought out.
NOT SUFFICIENTLY FED. r.
This waiting atoms as devoid OF vegcta-
lion as the Sahara desert or the white
alkali fields of Dead Mans Gulch The hot
sands are burning to the feet, and only in.
crease the torture of the miserable, flesh.
less creatures waiting for the cool Of the
stable. =
They walt, too, for nearly an hour. 1t is
as badas working that length of time, audit
is fully three hours, at the least before they
are really given any rest. Then it is only
for short time, because the boys soon re-
torn for another relay, and again poor
nobbin and Gray are carried forth to the
death which is coming slowly butsurcly.
Among the relay of animals seen yester-
day was one with a sore on his shoulder as
large around as half dollar, perfect raw
and burned by the midday rays.
Another horse had his heels cut from
tlipping on the hard stones when too weary
TO stand up. These are the means of trans
portation afforded by the lexington Rail-
way Company.
The horses on the uerth Capitol street
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-02
COFFEE DRUNKENNESS.
The New Disease Is More Common
Than Supposed.

The New Disease Is More Common
Than Supposed.
There is an outcry in America and on
the European continent against coffee
drunkenness, which is said to be one of
the latest dangers.
A doctor who has made special study
OF the subject says that his observation has
shown beyond question that chronic coffee
poisoning is much more Common than is
generally supposed.
He says: 1.-THE symptoms ar G usually
COMPOUNDED with alcoholic disturbance,
because coffee dyspepsia bears a striking
resemblance to alcoholic dyspepsia. There
is the same disgust for food, morning ex-
pectoration Of mucus and marked anorexia.
This disgust for food increases in severe
cases, until the patient can only take
coffee, or bread soaked in coffee. Nausea
follows, and many Of the other lbs that
flesh is heir to-
Concerning the same evil DR.. Mondil,
of Berlin, has published clinical study,
which is the most thorough yet made,
as he had community OF coffee drinkers,
the working women in and about Essen,
under his constant observation. Manly
of these women consumed over pound
Of coffee week, The leading symptoms
were profound depression of spirits and
frequent headaches, with insomnia. A
strong dose Of coffee would relieve them
for q time. Then the ailmept would
return The muscles become weak and
trembling, and tho hands tremblcd when
at rest The victims suffered so seriously
that they dared not abanuon the drinking
Of collector fear OF death.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-02
STATE OF'THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Decreased Treasury Cash Increased
1t Daring July.

Decreased Treasury Cash Increased
1t Daring July.
The debt statement issued yesterday
afternoon shows net increase in the pub
lie debt, less cash in the Treasury, during
July of S1O,s57 ,25s.3O.
The Understanding debt increased $3.50.
The non-interest bearing debt decreased
S416,728, sDd cash in the Treasury de-
creased $11,2T3,624.3O
The balances of the several classes Of
debt at the close of business July 81 were:
Understanding debt, $s47 1854, ESQ;
debt OIL which interest has ceased since
maturity, 81, $3.50, 640.26; debt bearing no
interest, 1919, 315 ,Os4. IA; total, 81 ,222.-
312,9S4. 40.
The certificates and Treasury notes off
set by an equal amount of cash in the
Treasury outstanding at the end of the
month were 1855, 212,973, an increase. Of
So, 1O2, 900.
8 The total cashin the Treasury was $751;
S63,747.37; the gold reserve was $780,
oao,OO0; net cash balance, $3.50 49,
472.4O
In the month there was an increase in
gold coin and bars of $3.50 ,S60.s2, the
total at the close being S15O,O12, 22473.
or silver there was an increase of ST.
gil ,433. or the surplus there was In ma
tioDal bank repositories Sic ,9S6, 913.s7,
against $16,s57 ,354.66 at the end of the
preceding month.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-02

Where 1 could do So l have done my
duty" he said but this company does not
seem TO mind in the least their conviction.
This is BECAUSE the court imposes such a
small fine in each case, when in every in
stance it should be much larger Then
the company would treat their stock hui
namely, and there would be less need OF
arresting them. As it is in nearly every
case they leave collateral, and seldom APP
pear in court, merely forteiting the de-
post When they do come in court theiI
fine is seldom more than So, $40 or SIS.
The law allows fine of not less than 50
nor rfi6re tf,An $3.50 and two years I'M
prisonnent IN the penitentiary."
Referring TO the lack of shelter for the
horses at the terminus at New York ave-
Hue and the boundary, the agent stated that
Supt. Todd promised a year ago to erect
shed of some sort for the protection OF the
horses from the weather; but'that he ad
not vet done so he was fully aware. He
said he would look into the matter.
examination of the records at the
police court shows the following arrests
against the lexington and Soldiers Home
Railway Company during the past four
months:
AprIl, 26-Wiiliam Beard, driving lame
aorse TO feed wagon. This was considered
anextreme case of cruelty, the horse having
a large boil on his ankle. The defendant
was required TO deposit 81 collateral, and
inGourt was fined $40.
May Civilian Beard, stabIeman, lame
horse driven to lexington and Soldiers
Home car; forfeited So collateral.
May 27-wiiliam Ballenger, stableman,
at Eleventh street and Boundary. lame
horse on Belt Line; forfeited So collateral.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-02
WORSE THAN THE MACHETE
Smallpox and Fever Plays
Havoc With Spanish Troops.
HOSPITALS ARE CROWDED
Yellow Jack Carried Off Twenty four
In One Week in Havana, where
the Disease Is Less viruIent Than
1nthe Provinces-Matanz Scour2e.
Swept.

The following reports of yellow fever
and smallpox in Cuban ports have been
received at the Marine Hospital Service.
Under date of July q the United States
consul at Cardenas reports that during
the two weeks ended July 20 there were
twenty-five cases of yellow fever and nine
deaths therefrom in that city.
The United States consul at Cienfuegos
reports twelve deaths from yellow fever
and nfty-siS deaths from smallpox in
Cienfuegos during the week ended July 10.
PREVALENT IN HAVANA.
Inc United States sanitary inspector
at Havana reports that there were twenty
four deaths in that city from yellow fever
during the week ended July %.
Tue United states consul at Matanzas
reports that during the week ended July
10 there was one fatal case OF smallpox
IN Matanzas and over 100 cases of yellow
FEVER, with forty-six deaths from that
disease.
: He states that the yellow fever is Con-
Tined to the Spanish troops. No cases in
the harbor; hospitals overcrowded
IN THE PROVINCES.
The United States consul at Sagua 10
ASfSAsS 4s1 vases anu L . uCdtuS
from yellow fever during the two weeks
ended July Is.
DR.. Caminero, sanitary inspector OF the
marine hospital service, writes that the
sanitary condition of Santiago de Cuba
for the week ended July Is has by no
means improved, the total humber OF
Deaths reaching lis. or these 20 were
from yellow fever and 40 from smallpox.
Yellow fever hc says, is becoming very
frequent among the soldiers, and there are
now over 100 cases under treatment ut
the military hospital. The disease has
taken most malignant type, and death is
the fnvariable result in all tho cases.
Smallpox In also increasing, and the high
temperature experienced within the last
few weeks seems favorable to the deveL
opment Of the disease.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-02

P streets n shed is provided for the accom-
mediation OF the changing horses whichare
brought from the stable ,eyery half hour.
Among the lot at the exchange yesterday
afternoon was one which had crooked leg
and walked quite lame. There were no
sore shoulders, but the sight of the bare
ribs and fieshlesslinIbs and scrawney necks
reminds every passer-b by of the boneyard.
At one time these animals possessed flesh
and were in good condition, but such quail
ties are hardly disting Unstable in the pres
ent stock.
n.odations at both stables Instead of each
horse being provided with stall window,
where he might breathe fresh air, their
heads are directed to the center OF the build
ing, the air coming in from overhead This,
it is said, is not sufficient, and the odor
in the stables has at times been undesirable.