davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
Natural sympathy.

Freddy was looking through big
picture book, when he came to a picture
of Daniel in the lions den, and he forth
with began to cry.
Don't cry, Freddy" said his mother;
"those lions aren't going to hurt Dan
iel."
"I'm not crying about that" said
Freddy. There's . little lion there,
and Daniels so small, I'm afraid the
little lion won't get any, BaGpsat
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

The attention OF parents and teachers is call
ed to the law which requires that all children
shall have been duly vaccinated before being
received in any school.
The provisions of the Act include all schools,
whether public or private, and although 1t is
believed that it has been rather better OBJ
served in this county than In many others OF
the State, yet in the considerable proportion
of instances 1t has been disregarded or evaded.
Although there does not exist at the present
time a single known case of smallpox within
the limits of the State, yet 1t has prevailed in
the United States In q far greater number OF
localities than is usual at this season of the
year, and may at any time make Its appear
ance in this county.
The law has made fair provision for the com.
pensation to physicians for vaccinating those
whose means render 1t difficult to pay the
usual fee for such services, and pure and relia-
bic vaccine mattee can be gratuitously procured
fNm DIR. Yeackle, State Vaccine Agent, at Bal
timOre.
Under these circumstances 1t is hoped and
believed that the law will be more vigorously
observed without necessitating the enforce
; ment of the penalty attached to its disregard
VIM. H. BALTZELL, NJ. D.,
sep.2-tf County Health. Officer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
YOU MUST.

have some new Furniture this Spring and
perhaps you are in need of new Bed room
Suite. Let us talk about it at this dis.
lance, now, and then come down and see
our stock to make comparisons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12
The Aftarmath.

Baggs-They say that Stages din
ner was very swell affair.
Gaggs-Yes, that's just how It af-
fected me.-Up-to-Date.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-03-12

HORSEY WHISKEY.-Purest and Best
1.-The standard for Is years.
ALLEN ROHRBACK,
Sole Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
AN xIoUs FOR PEACE.


London. May 30.-The Athens corre-
spondent of the Times says: Turkeys
continued arming and the reported
Russian preparations. with other ru-
mors OF bellicose character. raise the
hopes OF somr of the Greek newspapers
that Greece may yet benefit from a
general European war. hut the majority
OF the nation. sobered by sad expert
ence, Is only desirous that Europe shall
protect Greece against her conqueror.
There " no reason To fear that either
Burgaria or Servia will abandon the
policy they have followed thus far The
Turkish troops which have been sent to
the Servian and Bulgarian frontiers are
only intended TO replace those who were
withdrawn Just before the war began.
The reports of alarming anti-dynas-
tic troubles published abroad cause
surprise here, as there is no sign OF any
such movement. nor IL any prominent
politician likely to commit himself TO
an anti-dynastic programme. II ap-
pears that the Prince OF Wales has ex-
pressed his personal tfesire that the
Crown Prince Constantine should come
to London for the Jubilee festivities.
and this IL regarded as Indicative of
English good viii towards Greece"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
ON CHESS BOARDS
THE AMERICAN AND BRITISH
STATESMEN PLAY TO-DAY.
Several Important Moves Said to he
Under Consideration In both
Countries just Now.

Washington, May 30.-Some time was
spent to-day by Manager Marean of
the Western Union Telegraph company
In perfecting arrangements for the
transmission and receipt of messages
To and from the London Office I'm con-
nection with the international chess
game between the picked teams of the
house OF representatives and the Brit
ish house of commons. tn begin to-mor-
row at o'clock. The telegraph insiru-
ments have been put in the room occu-
pied by the house committee on COM
merce. which is sufficiently commodious
to comfortably accommodate the play
ers, the telegraph officials and few
other persons who will he admitted.
The Office was in direct communication
with Hearts Content. Nova Scotia. the
American terminus Of the Atlantic ca
BILE, and messages exchanged to-day
were handled with an expedition that
gave assurance of being able to trans
NIT the announcements Of the moves
at both ends of the line with sufficient
celebrity TO keep the game moving aC-
cordng to schedule time. The mes
sages exchanged to-day related 10 Sc
curing a mutual understanding of the
form In which announcements were u
be made. II was agreed that the five
boards should be designated by num-
bers. and that the moves should Doe
specified by the numerical designatlve
adjectives as first. second. etc.
Some OF the members Of the house
who will represent the American end OF
the contest were also at the Capitol
keeping an eye on the telegraphic prep
arations and experimenting briefly ou
openings, While they are generally
hopeful OF the outcome they realize
that their British antagonists enjoy
some advantages over them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
ON CUSTER BATTLEFIELD.
Billings and sheridan Join in Memorial
Services.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
Billings. May 30.-Memorial day was
observed by the citizens of Billings
and Sheridan. Wyo.. by joint excur.
sion over the Burlington railroad 10 the
Custer battlefield. The company had
made special fare of sl.50 for the
round tria and in consequence there
were about $50 from Billings. who left
on the regular train. From Sheridan
there was special train OF 10 coaches.
well filled. and one troop OF cavalry
from Fort Custer and a crowd of oeo-
pie from the surrounding country. Ii
Is estimated that there were presen;
1900 people. exclusive OF the Crow In
dians. who assembled in great numbers
and added to the interest OF the excur-
sion. The weather was most propitious
The Billings and Sheridan contingents
brought a band. and the band OF young
Indians from the Jesuits school at Fort
Custer mission met the express train
and escorted the people to the grounds
Most OF the people brought their lunch
baskets and dined al fresco in the
numerous groves by the historical Lit
tie Horn river.
About D. m. after the graves had
been decorated with flags and flowers.
a salute was fired by the troops Of the
Tenth United States cavalry. after
which Col. A. NJ. Upton. commander
Of John Schuyler post. G. A. r.. OF
Sheridan. called the meeting to order,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
THRouoH CARELEsSNESs,
Henry Marsau, with a Wagon Full of
children, Drives In Front Of n Train.

Denver, May 30.-At \ o'clock this even-
ing spring wagon driven by Henry Mar
sau, carpenter. and containing eight
children ranging In age from to years.
was struck by a special train on the Dem
YER a Rio Grande railroad and ms a result
four OF the children are dead and two 9TH
ers are terribly injured. two so badly that
they will die. Marsau. with his three chill
dren, had been spending the day at the
home OF Christopher Schonewciss la the
southern portion of the city. When ready
to start for home he took a load OF chill
drcn gathered up In the neighborhood for
short ride. II Is claimed by the police
that Marsau was intoxicated and paid no
attention TO the signals OF the engineer,
but drove upon the track while the train
was In plain sight and but "A few feet
away. The engine struck the wagon. de-
molishing IL and crushing and mangling
the children in a horrible manner. The
dead are: Effie MRrSau. aged \: otto
schonewetss, aged 8. George Banker. aged
o. Eta Speaker. aged ..
The fatally injured are: Alfred Marsau,
aged Z, badly mangled: Willie Banker,
aged :, crushed and internally injured.
Badly, but not fatally hurt: Emile Mar
sau. age ;, lex broken: Bertha schone-
weiss, badly bruised. Henry Marsau. the
driver, sustained a severe scalp wound,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
LOOKS VERY SERIOUS
Civil and Military Authorities Clash
at Lame Deer.
CAPTAIN STOUCH IS UGLY
Governor Smith Authorizes a Com
pany OF Mounted Militia to Cap.
ture the Murderers-An Army
officer VIII Resist.

.
speelai plspa'en 10 'he standard.
Miles CITY, May SO.-ln reference TO
the Indian trouble at Lame Deer, ID
appears that on Friday morning two
troops of the Tenth cavalry arrived
from The Mission ON T,n.,,, H., A.,
charo, ~ ,,an,at,, pa,,I Ts. ,.'.'..',..,'..
- - '''o'''"''
VI 'ne s"e'n p"sse Me't there anu
wanted 10 arrest David STANLEY, Ia
miliarly known as Philip Badger. or
Little Whirlwind, a Carlisle student,
who declared he killed John Uoover.
the sbaanbarder pa nas oauca,aa a,
carIisle uniyersI,v and sinc, hIs rs,,,rn
he bas baen arrested ana ,risd sor hnr'
gIarv ~ Mai winter's ranch VIXEN
S,oct Insna,.,ar Isis arriraa ~, ,,a,,,sa
40 q arras, pads.r and ast,', ,.,r ,..,,
n,sn 10 assis, Kim hn, ran,atn s,a,,oh
rasns,d ,a ai,a,, ht,, anb ,ns,,,,", "a
ranta,, paid ,n nra,..nt hir, can,atn
paia as,ars.t 10 arcs, ,ha Inaian and
had ,is ,a,d,ars dis,,o,n,sa ana IN linz
80 ha,,I. 49,, ~, hai ,a ,,,i,h a. ,han,
an orda,. ~ can,ain s,o,,ch
tn ..,t,..,, a,,a ra,,ata nj, ,,.r.
onrio,s ~ ,aLs Ra agar ama Nj "a ,o,.
,'',,ss.,.s ,,,,, go, .,.a,,a,,a, a., ~, ,..
aar, ., Can,a,n s,a,ch mha u,,,o "a
NJ c,.,S,I ~ ~ a, ~ ,,n
49, - 49,. &c, - ,aat. ,'..,,,,, 49,,
..s,..'a.i, a"u w -, ~, I,,,,',, -,
", Ss,,., ,,a,s tdo ins,,',,o,s.1 60
M III. ~ o. n,d.r ,ha sh,.r,o.s ,ass.
90 ,,,,.,tan tn, Sni,a,,in A., !,
', w w. s,, % ps,a,. a,.ao,.s,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
MORE ARMS FOR CUBA
A Cargo Sf Riffs, Naehstss and Rapid
Fire Guns Reaches the Island.
THE DAUNTLESS DID 1T
A Member OF the Crew OF the Tug
Alexander Jones Gives an Ao-
count OF the Loading and Safe
Return OF the Filibuster.

Wilmington, Del. May 30-The Mes
senger to-day prints a detailed account
of the loading of the tug Alexander
Jones and her departure with the
schooner John ID. Long on Cuban fili-
clustering expedition. The facts were
obtained from member of the crew Of
the Alexander Jones. which returned
TO port several days ago. His story is
substantially as follows
ON Thursday night. May 10. the Jones
took on a cargo OF rifles. machetes,
rapid-fire guns and ammunition at the
wharf of the Wilmington. Newburn *
Norfolk railway, In the southern limits
Of the city.
Before she had entirely finished her
cargo report was started that officers
were approaching and that the reve-
nue. cutter Morrill, was getting up
steam. Taking alarm at this the Jones
pulled out and started down the river
at 10;45 p. m. and in few hours
crossed the bar and anchored outside.
The schooner John ID. Long. having
meanwhile been loaded with coal and
other material at the Wilmington n
Weldon railroad wharf was shortly
Brandon. going past the revenue cut
ter Colfax. on the schooner were Cen
eral Nunez and another officer of the
Cuban army. a Cuban pilot and Capt.
John OBrien of the filibustering tug
Dauntless At the sea buoy they went
| on board the Jones, anchored near by.
and Captain OBrien took charge of the
expedition. A hawser was made fast
from the Jones to the schooner and
early Friday morning the tug steamed
| to the south with her tow. The Jacob
| Brandon returned to Southport.
On the way down the coast no port
was entered. but off Palm Beach. on
| the coast of Florida, 81 Cubans were
| taken on board. The Jones then towed
the schooner to the Bahamas and In the
| vicinity anchored i'm open sea on May
| is. On May 20 the filibuster Daunt-
| less hove In sight and came alongside
| the Jones and the schooner. She coaled
| from the schooner took a cargo of'arms
| from the Jones and with Captain
O'Brien In command headed for the
\ Cuban coast. about so miles away. She
left the Jones between s and o'clock
Thursday night. made a successful
| landing-in Cuba near MatanZas and.
after an absence OF "a hours. returned
TO the Jones. took another cargo Of
war material and started for Cuba FRI
day night. On the last trip General
Nunez and the 62 Cubans left the Jones
and went on board the Dauntless and
accompanied Captain O'Brien. When
the Dauntless left with her second
cargo the Jones coaled from the schoon-
er. towed her of Cape Canaveral. Fla.
and turned her loose. She sailed back
and got into Southport yesterday MORN
ing. The cargo carried out of here was
n = T.. 4 A.
been the second largest ever landed in
Cuba.
The member of the crew above re-
ferred TO says there IL no truth in the
story that the Jones was chased and
fired on by the Spanish war vessel. The
Jones never saw the smoke of such u
war vessel while on the trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
DIED IN HEEL ENA.
Elder Palmer Passes Away, Also Mrs. saul
who Has i2e Descendants Living.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. May 30.-Elder ]. r. Palmer
of the Adventist church. who is well
known in many Montana cities and
towns, died this evening at his home in
this city after an illness of about two
weeks. Elder Palmer was born in
Greeley, Col. about 50 years agp. J He
was a minister of the gospel lJfyears
In that state and then came to Boze-
man In 1894, later removing to this city.
Elder Palmer was well liked and had
friends In every town where he has
been I'm the state.
Mrs. Martha saul. who came to this
state from Wisconsin in 1873. died this
morning at her home in this city aged
80 years. She was the mother of 10
children, nine Of whom are living and
was grandmother to 122 grand and
great grandchildren. Two OF her sons.
Godfrey and George Hollenback. lived
In Deer Lodge valley; one. Joseph Hol-
lenback. lives in Anaconda, and George
and Adam reside in Helena. One of
her daughters lives In Neihart.
Mrs. F. w. Linquist died this after
noon after a brief illness Of rheuma-
tism Of the heart. She was only Is
years old and had been married seven
months.
Helena commandery knights Tenn
plars held special Sunday a fter -ascen-
sion services here to-day Miriam chap
ter. order of the Eastern Star, held
memorial services.
The heaviest rain OF the season fell
here tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
NO HOPE FOR DURRANT.
Governor Budd Positively Refuses To In.
terfere In the Case.

Sacramento. Cal. May O.-Theodore
purrant will be hanged on June II. one
week from next Friday Governor Budd
this evening telephoned that much In cf-
feet to Warden Hale OF san quentin pris-
on. at the same time ordering the death
watch placed ON the prisoner
Immediately after telephoning this
message 10 Warden Hale the governor
was driven In "A closed carriage TO the de-
pot. where he took the train for san Fran
cisco. Notwithstanding the fact that the
governor has made his decision and that
the telephone message has leaked out.
secrecy Is being maintained regarding the
statement which the governor had pre-
pared. and this statement will not he
given out until tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
WITH A LOUD REPORT.
bursting of q Mig Crevasss In the Missis-
sippi River.


New orIeans' May %'-A cfeVasse re-
sn'l'ns l,onn performance ahu reiasa-
uoh o' N'siahce occurfeu w siock TINS
morhlns w the hNee AT 'ohraa point,
iour m'les ny ran below baton ftouse. on
,n' 'ast slu' VI 'he Nississippi rNer' Nv
''ock tn's morning Information was re
o.'Neu az haton h"use tnat tne ie'ee ~
'onran sugar mouse was leakhg pauly
anu 'hat 'reNasse was iap'e 10 occur
q, any mo1nen,, inere hhd been ieslnx
Oh almost periect security thtoushcut thst
sec,ioh' ahn thr ,houkht OF creVssse
nau not entered INTO tue caluciation or
,hlhss haoie 10 TAKE place Ihere We're no
iapor"rs within eau. as they had All oeen
a'sch'rs'a anu sent 70 their MONIES. Ins
leves an'hofiues a, baton Rouge nssuiy
satn'ted force OF men ana placed them
on parscs OF material whieh happened 10
DE anchored along the 'front.' OF the Burton
s""mi'' ana oy o CLOCK tus was Tow
ihg the parsrs OF men anu material 10
IN" scene OF nshscr.
Az o CLOCK, shortly before the harges
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
FOUR HUNDRED HOMELESS.
Ranchers Take Their wives aud Children
Out of Harms Way.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Forsythe. May @.-1he upper Rosebud
country Is deserted-ranches. homes,
property. all left to the mercy of the red
skins. The Indians are well supplied with
ammunition and arms. Philip Badger. the
Indian that killed Hoover. defiies both
military and civil authority. threatens to
kill more white men, az he has to die any
way. protected In his actions by Agent
George Stouch. Settlers continue to or
ganize and arm. They will be headed to-
morrow by Billy Smith. deputy United
States marshal one hundred armed men
will join them from Wyoming All white
men except government employees have
been ordered from the reservation. Set
tiers stand guard night and day, holding
the Cheyennes back from white women
and children. The Indians attempted to
kill Mrs. w. r. Stephens.
Settlers and COWBOYS will organize at
once under the sheriff's command and de-
mand the murderers OF Hoover. IL not
given up 400 deputized settlers and cow
boys will take them. Montana can look
for bloodshed "Wednesday II the dema nd y
are not complied with. -Four hundred wo-
men and children are homeless.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
A DOZEN STARTERS
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP
WILL BE A DARING RACE,
Requital IL Withdrawn, but the Other
Probable Entries Arc An In the
Pink Of Condition.

New York. May 30.-As far as could be
learned there Is every probability of a
dozen starters In the Brooklyn handicap
to he run ut Gravesend tomorrow. aud
the owners and their trainers profess 10
be well satisfied with the condition OF
their charges The top weight however,
will be an absentee, for the Thompsons
have concluded not TO start Reauital. his
work since his defeat by Handspring be-
Ing very unsatisfactory. The reports that
Handspring would he among the missing
are vigorously denied by r. J. Dwycr.
who states that his colts condition IL
entirely satisfactory. his work being the
best OF the year and simms will pilot him.
Belmar is next In weight. and his move
on "Wednesday last was SO satisfactory
that he will be "A great favorite with
many although his stable companion.
The Winner. who ran SO good a race In
the Metropolitan handicap, is thought to
be the better OF the pair. NJ. y. Dwyer
will enter Harry Reed and Hen Eder. and
they are absolutely mt. The former how
ever. IL In highest favor among those
who have been watching the early morn
Ing gallops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
ST. LOUIS TURNER'S.
They Unite In Great Festival and Hav,
Good Time.

st. Louis, May 30.-The combine.
turner's organization in this city unit
ed at the fair grounds to-day In tn,
largest festival In the history OF tn,
st. houis district Fine weathei
brought out an immense crowd, which
was enabled to view some Of the post.
poned events Of the national turnfesi
held here during the early part OF the
month. On the last day OF the festiva,
rain interfered with the programme
and the mass exercises, which were t.
have been the finest ever seen. had 10 h,
dispensed with. To-day 5000 turner's
comprising men, women. boys and girl
belonging to the ST. Louis societis.
Joined in mass exercises. with a yer,
pleasing effect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
CHICAGO ROAD RACES.
Two Prominent Cycling Clubs VIII Hold
Their Annual Runs To-day.

Chicago May 30.-The lith annual
Chicago road race, under the auspices
OF the associated cycling clubs, will
start tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock.
from the Wisconsin Central station, a
mile west OF the Wheeling town hall.
The course is nearly straightaway and
is within few yards OF % miles, the
finish being made in Garfield park.
Four hundred and ninety-six entries
have been accepted. Fair weather is
promised and record-breaklng is in
order.
The first annual road race Of the
Cook County Cyclists association will
start at the same point at 10 o'clock and
follow the same course for II miles. the
finish being at Electric park. The dis
tance is nearly is miles. There are 900
entries
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31

doing well, but would have to do better
The nine-pounder in charge Of Assist
ant Commissioner McIllroe was trained
on the blun at s a. m. and got the range
AT the second shot. A transport is
leaving with picks and shovels for the
purpose OF throwing up earthworks to
enaoie the men to advance on the bluff
under cover, in case they are not sue
cessful In driving the Indians out with
shells. The Indians are supposed TO
nave good underground protection.
There have been no further fatalities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31

and after an Introductory speech called
upon Lieutenant Colonel Dagget. u. ).
A., who delivered an excellent address
appropriate to the occasion. Ex-con-
gresham Mondell of sheridan then
made an eloquent address, when the
meeting was dismissed. and most OF the
people went 10 the Indian camp. where
one OF the peculiar and weird dances
OF that people was given. The whole
day passed without any incident to mar
the occasion. II Is intended to make
this permanent reunion OF the citizens
of Billings and Sheridan and to honor
the dead who are inferred In this here
tofore neglected national cemetery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31

Managua. Nicaragua. May A.-Charles
Smith. the representative OF an English
syndicate. who has been for some time
endesvoring TO secure concessions for the
construction OF freight railway line
across Nicaragua, terminating at the best
haroor ON each ocean. I'm opposition 10
the American Canal oompany's contract
left for London yesterday. Charles 4.
Nicoll. the British consul at Managua.
has given his endorsement 10 a contract
with Nicaragua entered into by an engi-
neer TO make Typographical survey
Of the region OF the Rio Coco In Eastern
Nicaragua.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31

Jackson. Cal. May so.-This morning II
was noticed that the grave OF Mrs T.
Rice. who was buried In the public Gene
terry here last Wednesday had been
disturbed. The gloves OF the pallbear-
ers. which had been thrown upon
the casket at the funeral. were found on
the surface. The grave was reopened to-
day. the outer box containing the casket
was found broken and the cover OF the
cssket had been lifted. The corpse was
there ana there was no evidence that
the body had been touched. This j. the
second case Of grave desecration here
within "A month
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
To Oyerthrow King George.

London. May sn-The Berlin correspond
ent OF the Daily Mail says to-day; From a
Russian source comes news OF a conspira-
,cy against King George OF Greece far
more deeply rooted than was supposed
There is evidence that Premier Rail- and
his colleagues In the cabinet are grayely
implicated In a plot TO overthrow the dy-
nasty. The kolntsche Zeitung says that
Greece will be compelled To pay a large in
domnity. TO reduce her army 10 2D,Voo men
and to give up her fleet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-31
CLOCKS
That Gtve
SahsfachonA$
A New and Complete Stock
JUST OPENED

All the latest novelties In fancy clocks
at very low prices.
II you need clock do not put off but
buy now while the assortment is COM
plete.
Alarm Clocks s1.o0 up.
Fancy Time Clocks $3.50 up.
s-day Kitchen Clocks $3.50 up.
Office Clocks, $3.50 up.
Parlor and Dining Room Clocks. 500
up.
Marbelized Clocks, $500 up.
Our 15-minute Alarms are sure wax
eners. They are only s2.25.