davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-10
RESPECTTOHARRlS
MS COLLEAGUE. HATE, FORMALLY
ANNOUNCES HIs DEATH.
The Funeral win Ne Held In the senate
Chamber Te-Day-Aii tbs Digni-
taries Invited.

Washington, July 9-The senate met
to-day under the depressing influence
Of the death OF Senator Harris. who has
been one Of the conspicuous hg'lres In
the upper house Of congress ,or more
than 90 years. The desk he occupied ~
long was not draped. as the senate has
yet no official knowledge Of his death.
After the Journal had been read. Sena-
tor Bate Of Tennessee made the an
nouncement OF the death of his coi-
league.
Senator Harris. he said. possessed
high qualities Of leadership. His devo-
tion to his duty as he saw II inspired
confidence and friendship while IL often
disarmed opposition. He WAS the last
OF the great war generals, North and
South. said Senator Bate. who pre-
sided over the destinies of sovereiAn
states during the struggle by the states.
He had been an influential factor in
Tennessee and his long and eventful
life would live after him. Ee also re-
ferred TO his late colleagues parIia-
mentary ability and those personal
characteristics which endeared hirp to
his colleagues. MIR. Bate Offered, the
usual resolutions. which provided for
the public funeral In the senate to-n1er-
row. tn which the house was invited.
and for committee OF nine senators
to accompany the remains TO Tennes-
see. where the inIerment viii be
made.
Cockrell offered a supplemental reso-
ution extending an invitation To the
president, the members of the cabinet.
the members of the supreme court. OF
the diplomatic corps. the maor general
of the army and the admiral OF the
navy to attend the obsequies. Then. on
motion OF Bate. as further mark ~
respect to the dead. the senate ad-
fOuruad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-10

Special Dispatch to The STANDARD.
Billings, July s.-This afternoon while
bathing with some other boys IA the
Water Power company's waste canal.
Garfield Marshall. the 11-year-old son of
]. r. Marshall OF this city. was carried
beyond his depth and drowned. Every
cfIort was made TO save him and he
caught hold OF pole held out TO him.
hut was unable to retain II. Much sym
psthy l. felt for the bereaved parents In
the loss OF their only child
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-10

Lexington. Ky. July Awhile = sang
OF negroes were excavating on the linz
OF the strvrt railroad one OF them s.ruc<
a 81 pound dynamite cartridge. A fear
ful explosion followed aud i've OF the rix
negroes digging were blown to atom..
The other was 30 badly injured ~ car
not recover, The police think the dyns-
mite was placed there by some mi1<rsant
who had xrudxs against thc str~t ear
company and others think u % lrfx
there by the workmen eieav~t1hx y -
railroad some years 0so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-10

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. July s-Thc following COM
panies were Incorporated to-day: Good
VIII Mining x Milling company Ol
Deer Lodge. by Thomas :. J. Riley.
Emmett Callahan. Thomas +. Murray
and william Flanda. with a capital
stock OF $4,000; Sullana Cold Mining
company OF Helena. by X. C. Walalcs.
Wilbur F. Sanders and others with a
capital stock Of $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-10
CHARITY.
How To Promote and Conduct u I'm
scientific Lines.


Toronto July 9.-There was larger
attendance at the second days session
of the conference of Charities and
Corrections. Al the afternoon session
In the organization OF charity a paper
was read ON How To Get Educated
Young Men and Women To Make a Life
Vocation of Organized Charity Work"
by Miss NJ. T.. Richmond, general see
retary of the Charity Organization so
ciety Of baltimore. A discussion fol-
lowed. Ansley Wilcox. chairman of the
executive committee of the Charity Or
ganization society. read "a paper on
Proper Financial support for the Or
Ranization OF Charity and How Ia Get
H." The question was discussed at
length by w. Y. Ralph OF Louisville.
Harvey J. Hollister Of Grand Rapids
and Others. In the child-saving meet
ing "A paper on the Jewish child Saw
ing Work In the State .was read by
Michael Hayman Of New Orleans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-10
ELK PRlzEs.
Members Of the Grand Ledge Pass the
bay at Ninnet onka.

bay mt Minnetonka.
Minneapolis. July s.-The Grandlodke
OF Elks to-day awarded prizes as fa-
lows; Most unique display. first prize.
800. to Terre Haute. Ind; second prize.
500. TO Grand Forks. ~. d.; competi-
tive drill. first prize. Slo0. to Toledo.
second prize. SIS. TO Louisville. best
bands in parade. first. SIS, to Alle-
gheny. Pa. second. $50. to Cincinnati
The uniformed lodge coming the long
est distance. 500. to Hartford. The big
elk to the lodge bringing the greatest
proportion Of its members the longest
distance win probably go to Sioux
Falls. With each prize was given =
handsome diploma to he hung In the
lodge room. To-day was spent at Lake
Minnetonka
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-10
THEY co A-SLUMM|NG
Christian Endeavorers Taking in
the Sights of Chinatown.
$4,000 VISITORS IN TOWN
The Attendance at the Various Meetings
Is Simply Enormous. and the Sue
cess OF tie Convention I'm
,recedented.


San Francisco July 9.-To-day's pro-
ceedings and the incidents az th,. great
conve,tior ha,,o ,,,I,,, der,ons,r,,,5 a.,
fact ,ha, -. ,s,,'s.. A. - ,,.,'...
-, '' '''e' "e.''s III '"' h,s'"'y VI
,n,s ss o,s"n,~a,,on OF pnenonlsnaI sro~th
mas any OF Its annual gatherings been
crowned with such success. II has re-
quired the efforts Of big squad OF po-
lice To keen the people away from the
monster halls in which The m.s,i,.s
arc h.,,n, ~
no'e 'hah an hour pet"re Tue
tlille SCI Tor the opening OF the services
this evening. the streets near Wood
wards and Mechanics pavilions were
literally packed with men. women and
child,., .,..a. To-. aa,.,i..i,,, "a at
mos, h.,or. s,,ndo,,'n ,n', h,,,i,,,.,
,,a,,a,J. -, ,,,.,..'',.,, 40 aa., 80
"'ap'. ~ ",,on''noua'sns -V'""' me'e
:" 'i"Mue" that tue nfe au,h"ri'ies
positively refused TO admit any more
OF the Endeavorers or their friends 1t
Is To the credit of the police that ad-
mlrable order was maintained and no
easaltv uarrad m. .,thusias,ic Pc
,,y,ous dsmnns,r.,,nns
Thonsanas 80 ,.'.,',,. ,-, ,,.. H.,
noured into ,awn ,opdav V and !, a. as,,I
mated ,hnt not less than AZ oo, yisltors
have already arrived aItbougb several
trains are ain DELAYED The ARRANGE.
menis ~, ,ha "av,an,,am a.sa ~,
Cena,a, Sacra,., u.a,, .i.,ea ~, a.
c.l carnmi,,s,s a.. as,,irah,a y "a a...,
one ia niaas.d ""'
S,nmmins ,,a,,,.s ,,ro,,.. c,,,.,
are heiny orran,~aJ ana s, v"a ,r,'s,,s y y
source ~ nsculiar at,rac,io, Ta.da .
seems tn have almost ,o,,chad the high.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-10
HORRORS
Sickness, Death, Insanity
and Suicide.
FOR TWELVE LONG DAYS
Terrible Heat Still Continues IN
the Middle West.
MANY ADDITIONAL DEATHS

Two Baseball Players Succumb During
the Game In st. Louis-The Nights
No Cooler Than the Days-In Chicago
People Go Mad and Commit Suicide
Horses Drop Dead in the Streets-The
Big Pullman Shops Are Compelled to
Closest. Louis People Try to Cool
on by Sleeping on the Bridge "A
Thunderstorm Occurs at Chicago, But
st. Louis and Cincinnati Are Still
Gasping For Breath.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-10
silver For Europe.

New York. July s.-The steamship
Etruria win take out tomorrow tss.oW
ounces of silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-10
DUN AND eRAOSTRgET.
Not Much Improvement Noticeable, hut
there's Hope.

New York, July g.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow viii say: There Is only "A mod
crate volume Of trade throughout the
country, the more noteworthy changes
being the checked demand from the
West and Northwest. due To the ex-
cessive heat and storms. continued IA
vorable reports as To- the crop pros
poets and the disturbance In Industrial
lines. due To the strike of about 100. 900
bitumnous coal miners. The reluct-
ance of West Virginia operatives 10
join In the strike compllcates the situa-
tion.
The prospect of an early settlement OF
the tariff has strengthened the wide
spread feeling OF hopefulness that the
autumn will bring revival Of con-
sumptiye demand. Orders for cloth
ing. shoes and hardware for fall deliv-
cry are already more frequent at Balti-
more, Chicago and Omaha. The move
ment Of dry goods has been checked by
midsummer stock taking. but the retail
business In seasonable lines has been
stimulated by midsummer weather.
There Is no Improvement In the demand
for cotton or woolen goods. but the lat
ter are higher based on the cost OF wool.
There are 2ls business failures reported
throughout the United States this week
compared with 225 last week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-10
Dun's Report.

New York. July 9.-R. q. Dun com
pany's Weekly Review of Trade to-
morrow will say: The strike OF bitumi-
nous coal miners has taken 5000 men
or more from work and threatens to re-
strict the supplies of fuel In some quar-
ters. though the West Virginia and
some other mines, which declined To
take part. claim to be able To meet the
Eastern demand for some months. In
the West the strike Is by no means
unitedly sustained and the impression
prevails that II VIII not last long. The
tin plate works have settled the wage
question and are again busy. and show
production Of $500. 900 boxes yearly
with a capacity Of s.250. 600 boxes. The
bar rnills have more trouble. but a gem
eral settlement OF iron and steel wages
Is expected without much delay. New
orders are small since the annual Vaca-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-03


A typographical error in last week S
issue made me ascribe the singing of
Kathleen Mavourneen." and the "Ha-
banera' from Carmen to another sing
ct. when they should have been men,
toned as sung by Mrs. ID. A. Campbell
at the concert at st. PauIs Methodist
Episcopal church. No damage was
done. and I mention il merely as a mat
ter of correction.
The great pianist, Moritz RosenthaI,
has been compelled to give up the re-
mainder of his American tour to the
sorrow of his many admirers. 1t was
expected that he would play i'm Lincoln
upon his return tournee from California
he was taken i'll with fever of malig-
nant type in Chicago, and after a very
dangerous sickness and a prolonged
convalescence II was hoped that he
would play again in public this season.
But the reputation Of a great pianist
is not to be endangered by perform
ances when he is not at his best,sO
Rosenthal does not play again in Ameri-
ca for the present.
Martinus Sieveking has met with a
certain measure of success this. season
in the large cities of the east. but his
reputation as pianist is not yet of the
first magnitude, nor has he had a tour
of interrupted success. Nevertheless.
he has won fame and dollars, and as
he is still a very young man much may
be expected Of him in the future. Ger
tainly If the saying Of Gautier be true,
that it takes a great deal of life to make
a little art, Mr.. Sieveking may be pre-
pared to lazy claim to more than q lit
tie art-for his experiences have been
varied
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-03
Answers to Correspondents.

Note-Correspondents will please be
particular to write on neither side of the
paper.
Ruth Observation-Disclosures to the
Bloomingdale Insane Asylum is free
CD In writing a letter, always write
upon the last page first and upon all the
pages upside down, etc. (S) Thank you
for your kind words.
One of Your Gilleys-A gentleman
when walking with his mother-in-law
invariably takes the other side of the
street. (2) If you will send us lock of
your hair and mention what time you
go to bed we will endeavor to answer
your question about newspaper wrap
pers for the bath. G) Part your hair
from ear to ear
Trilby and Trolley-It is not consider
ed good form to wear sculpins belong
ing to collegiate young men friends.
(2) You should wear your dresses so
that they reach only to your uncle's.
go We have never heard of the song
Just Tell Me That 1 Saw You" Don't
mention it.
Bibulousmaniac; ston-By-the-Sub?
way.-It is said that bottle of old Ma
deira, placed on the shelves of your
bookcase, will prevent you from be-
coming dry or mouldy. The poem
Nothing to Drink But Cocktails is
from 'Pommes de Terres and Other
Poems" by woodward Kindling.
go George Eggnogg Haddock" is the
nom de bloomer Of Miss McFee, author
Of How to Eat Food"
tering a house a burglar usually pre-
cedes the policeman. (2) 'R. S. W p"
is the French for "Repousse Sill Yer
Plate" which on a wedding invitation
would. Of course, signify please re-
spond with solid silver only" CD Thank
us for your kind words.
Seven Sweet Stiles. Salem. Mass
The birthstone for February is the cob
blestOne; for June, the cherry stone;
for August. the peach stone; for Sep
TENDER, the stone wall, and for October.
the whole sidewalk. C) II a young man
gives you kiss give IL back Immediate
ly. and repeat the operation il neces-
sary. 90 A nice menu for a wedding
breakfast would consist Of lobster a Ia
cart. nut crackers, Vanilla cold cream,
cracked ice and soda -mints Thank
you for your kind words
There Are Others" Everywhere
When in doubt read the Old Ladies'
Dumb Journal, out today. price, two for
nothing. and it's more than they're
worth.
THE CHUMP.
Go be continued in our next)
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-03

her friends To allow her to play and
rest. and develope her physique. and
thinks she may prove to be something
of a wonder i'm the musical world. The
tones she makes are in the throat. and
made without apparent effort, and her
ability to mimic the birds and whis-
tles-is of itself extraordinary-andt the
lower tones are of deep contralto.
She is a perfect child. gay. bright and
joyous, and will undoubtedly sometime
bring fame to Nebraska.
The concert at the Fret Copgrega.
tional church will be given next Friday.
The following is the very interesting
program.
Organ and Strings - Overture.
"Commediette," .......... Gurlitf
Mrs. P. V. M. Raymond and Hage-
now String Quartet.
Vocal Trio-When / am gone from
Thee. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cdmpdnd
Mrs. Holyoke, Miss Becker, Mr..
klbers.
a. Alpha March, George Elliot Simpson
b. Angels Serenade, &c. Bragg
Bucyrus Mandolin Club.
a. The Silver Ring, . Chaminade
b. By-Lo Love-. Loud
Mrs Becker.
a. Mlnuet, GnnkS
b. Paraphrase-Die Lorelei,. Nesredba
Hagenowr String Quartet.
Qusntette-Our home shall be on
this bright Isle.... Smart
Misses Elsie Beaver, Bessie Turner,
Ods Closson Jessie Lansing,
Ethel Galley.
Internezzo from Cavall,ria Rusti-
cana .......-............ Mdscagni
Hagenow String Quartet, Piano
and Organ Miss Stella Rice.
Pianist
Vocal Solo-Palla,. ........... Arditi
Mre. Holyoke.
Loves Dream after the Ball. Tdlentini
Bucyrus Mandolin Club.
Vocal Duet-Vepetixn Boat Song,
Blumenthdl
Mrs. Holyoke, Miss Becker.
Coronation March from Folkunger,
---.--....-:. 49,. .krttschner
Hagenow String Quartet and Mrs.
P.V. N. Raymond.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-03

Sutton & Hollowbsnh have invented a
cough drop. They cali Il the S. & H,
Sutton & Hollowbssh, and Il Is a good one.
Stop and get one On your way to the
theatre. II will save you 4 spasm Of
coughing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-03

A lot Of y - cent wall paper at s to 7
cents. Sale Of the Leming stock. Several sets
Of Chambez's encyclopedia much less than
publishers prices. Sale Of the LeminK
stock. -
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-03

so you want to be a prima donna?''
Yes"
You are too pretty. 1 shall have to
put you in the chorus
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-03


VIII e p'''
' ny
P''''p''' Of ""ii pa''
At ""i@" IL Is nopeu oil 'he
'"e 'ioSe vi inc P'osia "' 'heie VIII
q" e''' vi 'i'ies-
i'''"hs numbers VIII appear
o' '"e pi'sia"'
ape "us'c III i'a'y'
MISS Ah"a L. M'iier.
overture Siese oi Sorih'h hossihi
"rs' "heer MISS rarker' MISS odeii'
Si'cheii.
>'''"'' '-''-''-''''''''''''- rersoiese
MISS |ar"i Shurcniii
"ea'a -------..-.''.--... bioto
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-03


on April 9Th. has been unavoidably post
poned until April q. on account Of the
delay In the production OF his opera
"Matasiveitha."
This work which is Wagnerian i'm
character and quite difficult, is to be
given by the full force of Damrosch
German opera company now playing i'm
New York: and of course Mr.. Schar-
wenka wishes to be present at its first
performance in America
Notice OF the Lincoln piano-forte re-
cital with program will be published in
these columns. The New York Sun
says of a recent concert of this artist:
Mr.. Scharwenka's concerto proved
a very charming bit of writing. done
from the pianist's standpoint estirely.
and crowded with pianistic phrases of
difficulty In thirds. sixths and octaves.
The effect OF the whole is brilliant Mr..
Scharwenka. played with that freedom.
acknowledgement technique which go To
make him at once the accomplished
virtuoso and remarkable teacher he is
acknowledged to be-
ON Tuesday evening. March 30th,
recital was given by G. f. Menzendorf
and his pupils. at the Matinee Musical
club rooms. The concert was devoted
to works for stringed instruments Of
the violin family, and TO pinafOrte Sc
lections. The program was as follows:
Overture-"Barber of Seville" Ros-
sini-G. c. Menzendorf, Silence Dales,
Benton Daies. Clarence Culver, Mrs.
Daies.
Pplka-Krogman-Si Stewart
Reverie. Solo for Viola with Quartet
accompaniment-Pol Daniels-Ben-
ton Dales.
Davoline-Iange- Florence West
colt.
Concerto No. 4. with Quartet accom-
paniment-De Beriot-Silence Dales.
Quartet. op. IS. No. Ctheme and vari-
atoms. Adagio cantabile. finale, presto)
-Hadyn-String quartet
ia) Aufschwung-Schuma (b) Pol
ouaise. op. 40. No. 1-Chopin-Ethel
Syford.
Sonata for Violin and Piano. op. L..
No. l-Beethoven-G. c. Menzendorf
and Silence Dales.
Des Kriegers Traum-Eule-String
Quartet,
refined and artistic. In the Beethoven
s0nasashe was assisted by Miss Silence
Dales. who displayed her versatility by
an intelligent performance at the piano.
forte While the work of all Mr.. Men
sendorfs pupils deserves respectful con-
sideration. the violin playing of Miss
Dales must be singled out for mention
on both the technical and artistic sides.
This young lady displayed facility and
clearness Of execution, and in her as
yet immature Interpretation the indu-
bitable presence of Temperament" was
felt Mr.. 'Menzendorfs pupils played
with due composure and lack of self
consciousness. and barring inexperience
gave an enjoyable pupils concert.
Musical events have not been so plen-
tiful of late. possibly we are approach
ing the end of the season in Lincoln.
On last Sunday evening the regular
special musical service was given at
the First Congregational church A
der the capable direction OF Mrs. p. V.
NJ Raymond. l understand that a con-
cert is soon to be given by this choir
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-04-03
MUSICAL MENTION
JOIN RANDoLPa

oncert which was 10 is not yet fixed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17
COUNTY OFFICERS.
PREc .NcT oFFICEAs

PRECINCT oFFlCEA5. {be
 W F. E"NINGER. Constablee. U. G. wILDEa aud JAMES JONES.
 P. L. EWING, Trustees of Yuma School Dist, F. FREELY D,,,E and CITY OFFICERS,
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17
Custom -HOase Receipts.

For real, downright money-mak- ing concern nothing can beat Custom. house. Our own British one does not approach those of the United States and other foreign countries owing to our free trade principles; but wouldn't you like to be the recipient of it's taking? In London the amount of customs taken in the year is e9,- 50O,O00, or about s30,0O0 per working day. Liverpool comes next with the sum of little over 8, ,G0O,O0O. Bristol follows with s1,5O0,0OO. and then comes Glasgow with q, 1,30O,O00, and Belfast with somewhat over el ,OOO, 900. But at the other end there are ridic- ulously small receints. At Lerwick el3 was the sum total of the customs payments during ths past five years :; at Stornrway the payments for tla s.ne period amounted to Ell all told i; while at Westport tho officer has taken s2 in the five years.-Tt-Bits
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17
Mark Twain's Queer POrerty.

As every one knows Mark Twain lives in Hartford. This fact glves much interest to an article in the Hartford Times in which it says that the attempt to raise a fund Cor him because of h1s poverty must be Q huge joke. Some of those" 1t says, "who have been regarded as the most intimate friends of Mr. Clemens are greatly puzzled by the continued talk about his poverty. More of his friends would be very glad to swap incomes with him to- day. Let it be understood once for all, then, that Mark Twain is neither actually poor nor in dis tress, nor is 1t conceivable that he is somewhat burdened with debt, and it is also true that the amount he is likely to receive from the pro- ceeds of his forthcoming work, to be published by the American Pub. fishing Company of this city, will more than liquidate his entire in- debtedness. Meantime he is Tn re- csipt. through his wife, of the in come from the sale of his twenty or more copyrighted works, amounting to several thousand dollars year, He has an offer of 8 very large sum for a lecture tour of this country. His wife Is possessed of considerable property, including two or three handsome residences. They are travelling in Europe with two OF three servants and all comforts and luxuries at the present time"
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17
4 PluckT Act.

This illustration of the pluck of Admiral Sir Arthur Cumming, lately deceased, is gwen by Lon don paper: When a lieutenant on the South American station, half a century ago, he boarded a slayer, and, through his boatman losing hold of that vessel, he found him self unsupported on board a ship the deck of which was crowded with hostile Spaniards. Without hesitation he shot the helmsman, seized the wheel, ran the slayer up in the wind, and, pistol in hand, kept the entire crew at bay until his boat was once more alongside
The Arizona sentinel., 1897-07-17
Cur Familiar Foe.

Now that the voice of the mos quito is heard again in the land, Q few truths respecting him shou d be widely disseminated, for he has mission to perform in behalf of blundering humanity. 4 mosquito cannot live in air free from malarial poison. UEtainted air has the same effect on him as a healthy community on g doctor. l. de- prives him of patients and he must go to less favored localities to prac- tice his profession.
 The lymph, which flows through an automatic valve when it inserts it's proboScis, contains a modified qetm of the malarial fever, and according to the well-settled law ot inocGIaticn, the introduction of the weak germ renders harmless sub- sequent attack hy the strong germ
 A mosquito will never insert its lancet in a person not susceptible to an attack of malaria. In this respect it's sense is more accurate than the most skilled and experIenc' ed pathologist. This also proves, not o.ly it's unerring instinct, but that 1t never wounds unnecessarily. Its thrusts are those of skilled and humane surgeon, and even more unselfsh, for hope of fce never quickens him, nor does the malediction of his patient deter hin in the fulhilment of his duty
 Remember, then, that the pres ence of a mosquito is an infallib'e sign that malaria is in the air, and that you are exposed to it.