davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11

followed in twos, then all returning to
their original positions. As when 200
years ago the quadrille d'hOnneur was
danced at court. where the king and
the queen took part In IL they were ac-
corded proper honor; so tonight Mrs.
Bradley Martin and Mr.. Astor were
given that honor as king and queen OF
the night. In the old day. too, the
crown princess and prince stood by the
king and queen at the head OF the
quadrille. so in this set their places
were given 10 Mrs, Stuyvesant Fish
and Robert Van Cortland. After the
first measure followed The Figure
and the Honor" both of which were
more elaborate. The second quadrille
which had been organized by Mrs. +.
J.. Baylies. was danced by Mrs. Ogden
Mills. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. Cor
nelius n. Vanderbilt, jr,, Mrs. Henry
Sloane, Miss Edith Morton, Miss Van
Rennsaler. Mrs. Alfonso de Navarro,
III. ID. Robbins and Worthlngton
Whitehouse. The cotillion. which was
led by Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr., was the
event which had been looked forward
TO by the younger guests. and there
were nearly 200 couples in il. Mr.. Dyer
appeared as Francois l.. in a rich cos
tune, consisting of a cloak OF royal
puIIle NelNtt llneu Win Nlolet Sdiln
and embroidered with gold.
While there We're light refreshments
served throughout the evening. IL was
not until after | o'clock, at the conclu-
sion of Mrs. Bronson's quadrille. that
the regular supper began. This was
served at small tables in the winter
garden, but this place would have new
er ncen recognized by those familiar
with II. More than 100 tables had all
passed through the hands of the llorist
and We're so hidden by his art as TO
have lost all resemblance To bits of fur
niture. American Beauty roses and
white lilacs were banked so high that
the guests seemed 10 eat from the top
OF flower bed. Beyond the tables and
between the guests, so as To almost
hide them from each other. were dec
orations of spring ilOwers-tulips. lilacs
and rare blossoms-to make the place
a bower of beauty and fragrance. The
costumes Of the 500 or more guests
We're exquisite in the extreme and
made picture of rare beauty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11

refinement And this publication. he
added. was made In order that the
farmers might know that the vote Of
Bryan was representative of the igu0r-
ance OF the country Would any sem
ator approve such publications?
MIR. Galllnger remarked that such
publications were a clear perversion ut
the funds intended for legitimate agri-
cultural literature and 1t was a per-
version which should be rebukcd.
Mr.. Cullom, in charge of the bill,
urged that the reculiarities OF the pres
ent secretary of agriculture would not
he visited upon the next secretary. II
the next secretary pursued the policy
of the present secretary, Mr.. Cullom
said he would not favor any Rppro-
priation. but the one understood to he
the choice of Mckinley for the agricul-
tural office was an actual farmer who
would not indulge In agricultural bull
letins ON finance.
Mr.. Stewart said the secretary was
the most picturesque specimen he had
ever known and the senator urged that
this report should not be taken scri-
ously.
Mr.. Tillman spoke for the retention
OF the item. saying the farmers should
not be prejudiced because the depart
ment had n secretary who prostituted
his position and aired his peculiar no.
tions at the expense OF the farmers.
MIR. Allison. In urging the need of
these agricultural publications In legit-
innate lines. paid u high tribute to his
former associate In congress, Mr.. Will
son of Iowa. who is understood to he
the next secretary OF agriculture. Mr..
Vest withdrew his opposition on un-
derstanding there would In M further
financial and pictorial" bulletins and
the item was agreed To with an amend
ment making ii 10000.
Mr.. Lodge opposed the increase OF
100000 for tn" purpose Of the distribu-
tion Of seeds. recommended 10y tho
committee. saying this plan had degen-
Grated into mere wholesale dlstribu-
tion of the CommOncst kind OF garden
and Hover seeds. Il was waste oi
public money, Mr., call said the seed
distribution should bc increased two
fold instead of being reduced. An
amendment 10y Thurston was agreed I,
appropriatinE $1,000 for experiments as
To beet sugar production. The hill was
then passed. II carries approximately
s3,25o,oOo. At 5;25 y. M. the senate ad.
ipuru,1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11
RENO OR CARSON.
stuart Has the Power to Make Either
city Extremely Happy.

San Francisco. Feb. l0.-W. X.
Wheelock who, with Dan Stuart. II ar
ranging the Fitzsimmons-Corbe fight.
arrived to-day from Reno. He came To
meet stuart. lie professed Ignorance
of where the fight would take place. lie
said that only stuart could settle that.
said he: mo one has authority To say
where the battle Will take place How
ever. II has been determined that either
Reno or Carson will get the contest.
Whcclock said that the fight would
take place about noon on March IL. 50
people from this city and the Pacific
coast generally would be compelled 10
stay over one day in Nevada.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11
Wool Growers Confer.

Washington. Feb. Representatives of
the National Association OF Woolen Man
ufacturers and the Manufacturers club
OF Philadelphia to-day had conference
with the wool growers committee ap-
pointed 10y the national association yes
terday. The conference was devoted to a
general discussion OF the proposed wool
and woolen schedules. The wool growers
assert that. although the interests of the
growers and manufacturers are in a
measure antagonistic. they are willing
that the manufacturers shall get as high
a rate on their goods ms possible, but they
insist that the interests of the growers
shall receive proper recognition. In other
" Words. they will see to II that the manu-
facturers do not get IA high tariff on their
goods and also secure a low rate on the
materials.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11
The DnnniIrss Cnsr.

Washington. Feb. 10.-AttorDcy General
Harmon to-day received "a tclcgram from
the United States attorney 1T Jackson
vile. Fla. stating an application had been
made 10 Judge Locke for an Injunction
against the collector Of thc port and the
captain OF the revenue cutter Boutwell,
restraining them from 1ny interference
with the movements % thr suspected Iili-
hUstcring tug Dauuilcss. The Dhuntlass
is now at JacksonVill' and alongside OF
her H. anchored the Boutwell, under or
der not TO allow the Dduutlr~s 10 leave
port The attorney general has notified
Jndes Locke that tomorrow tfeh. IL,
the date rsed FOR the argument on the
application. WAS too close Jt hand TO al
low the government 10 prepare FOR the
bearing and asked that The time be ex-
tended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11
DROPPING OFF.
Another Veteran Montana Pioneer, W. W.
Walton. Dies In Helena.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Helena. Feb. l0.-W. W. Walton, n we'll
known Montana pioneer. died at st. Pc
ter's hospital in this city to-day. While
formerly Il resident OF Helena, he had
lived several years in Deer Lodge county
near Elliston. Sunday he was found In
his cabin in an unconscious condition and
was removed to this city. II was sup
posed that he was suffering from paralysis
for he did not recover consciousness.
The dead man came TO Montana early in
the 'Gps
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11
THE INFORMATION.
Young Quay. son of the Old Man, Is Said
to Have Furnished IL.

Pittsburg. Feb. 1o.-The papers have
been drawn and suit will be entered to-
morrow by State Senators c. l. MCGEE
and William Finn against Richard b.
Quay. son of Senator NJ. $. Quay. for
criminal libel, and civil suit for $1,000
damages each will be entered. In the
criminal libel case against the CONNER
cial-Gazette. which was concluded yes
terday. Alfred II. Reed. the proprietor Of
the Gazette. testified that Richard d.
Quay had furnished the paper with the
information upon which the alleged libel
was ba sed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11

New York. Feb. 10.-A large crowd ot
sporting men assembled at the Liberty
street ferry and followed Robert Fitz-
simmons and his partner across the
river to the Baltimore a. Ohio station.
Fttzsmmons expressed ability to dis
pose OF Corbett under any and all cir
cumstanccs. Dick Hickey and Ernest
Roeber, wrestlers. and several other
sporting men were of the party. which
will stop OH at Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11

Now York. Feb tO.-At "a meeting of the
eSgrutiNc committee OF the united press
and its allied associations held In New
York ,lty to-day tbr following was adopt
cd. Resolved That a committee con-
sI-ting OF representative OF euch 0f iour
S,w York newspapers. which are Il party
10 the contracts between the New York
Stutr. philadelphia, southern and New
England associations. be appointed TO con-
!,r with the officers OF the associated
press. with "a view 10 a settlement OF dif-
f,rcucgs existing bstwcvu the united as
soclntcd presses and the associated press.
said committee TO report al as early an
hour as possible"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11
NETTIE CRAvEN'S FEAR.
She Alleges That She Is Being Harasse,
and Wants to Carry u Gun.

San Francisco. Feb. 10.-Mrs. Nettie
Craven. who alleges that she Is the con-
tract widow of ex-senator James @. Fair,
complained ut police headquarters to-day
that she is being harassed by private de-
tectivcs and that she Is In constant fear
OF "A murdcrous attack upon her She
asked permission to carry pistol but
the police commissioners declined to grant
the request.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11
Where the Lad. win Train.

Carson, New, Feb. lo.-lLarry Corbett
departed for san Francisco this evening.
having failed TO make any arrangement
with the propretors OF Shaw's Springs
for accommodations there for his brother
Jim for training quarters. SO Jim will
probably train at Steamboat Springs. as
was first planned. Fitzsimmons will train
at Shaws Springs, Il short distance from
this city
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11
PHILADELPHIA WANTS 1T.
She Would Like to he the Capital of
Pcnnsylvania.

Harrisburg Pa, Feb. Ex-senator
Thomas OF Philadelphia to-day introduced
a bill 10 move the state capitol to Phila-
delphia on and after Jan. !. 1899. provided
that Philadelphia shall file a legal and
binding agreement on the present city to
Furnish the state the necessary site for
the capitol and public buildings The hill
further provides that at least ca days be-
fore the next general election the govern
OF shall order an election TO decide the
uustion as required by the constitution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11
An A..e..msnt OF 500 Per share.

EIlcnsburr. wash. Feb. lo-Thc comp
toller OF the currency has lowed an rs
scssment Of Sle per share on the stock
holders of the Ei'titts Valley Natioaal
hank which flllHi lasr July. This agyrS-
the last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11
Hos Put an nt Reno.

san Francisco. Feb. l0.-Ddn Stuurt
skipped this city tonight in haste 10 get
to carson. he was expected to arrive
here tonight on the southern overland.
but he caught tho Central Pacific east
bound overland ut Benleia and went right
through TO Reno.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11

Pierre. s D.. Feb. l0-Thc vote Tor
Emitted States senator to-day resulted:
Pickler, ~ Eyle "A. G0Cdykoontz, ~:
PloNman. 10. IIinkley 3. scattering. =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-11
Stock
Taking
Sale ....
Big BARGAINS
THIS WEEK

We take stock In February. To make
the process easy We will offer for this
week big reductions
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30

and in the Christian Moerlein Ramiro
second time. The colt is very well thought
of all through the west, and he will have
hosts OF supporters If he starts in the Sub
urban.
Another good horse IN Winners string
destined to race on the eastern tracks IL
the Hanover colt Ben Holladay, also Su-
burban candidate Besides these WINNER
has a troop of 2-year-olds, some of them
very forward, by Hanover, Candlemas,
Fonso, Martcnhurst, lexington, Tcuton.
Favor, Fortissimo. Onondaga, Whistle
Jacket and Poet Scout.
A Kentucky wonder IA the 10-month-
old bay filly Maggie Igo, by DIR. Hooker,
2:23H dam Margaret Dean, by Wilkes
Boy, 2:24H, owned by r. T. Fox & Son,
Richmond. Ky. Last fall, when a wean
ling. this remarkable Oily covered an
eighth of a mile in 1914 seconds, and re-
Gently on the half mile track ut Richmond
she was sent an eighth in 0:17H, 2 80
gait She is not q handsome fllly, nor Is
she large but she possesses superb looking
legs, shoulders and neck. Her second dam
was Kavanaughs Grey Eagle. Her dam,
Margaret Dean, is full sister of Wag
2:lO14 and half sister to Patchen Lass.
the dam of Winchester 2:19s%, and Billy
Wilton. go. Margaret Dean is owned by
Dr. Perry, a practicing physician of Mad
ison county, residing at White Hall, who
uses her on the road in his practice. She
was farmed to the Messrs. Fox, who bred
her to Dr. Hooker. The mare is also the
dam of DR.. Conner, who, when i6 months
old, placed half in :0Ss<, and was sold
for s., 900 to N. w. Hubinger, the horse.
man of New Haven, who owns Frank
Agan. Maggie Igo is entered in the $25,
600 Kentucky Futurity for the races at
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association In the fall OF 1898 and 1899.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30
ALL SORTS OF SPORTS.

Wiley G. Woodruff is gaining fame at
Pennsylvania university as an athlete.
His development rs q hammer thrower
and shot putter has been remarkable. Un.
der the tuition of Champion J. S. Mitchell
ne put the shot 43 feet and threw the
hammer 1SS feet. As last year was his
frst attempt at this work, he is expected
with instruction 10 exceed these distances.
In practice he doing excellent work, and,
although the season is not far advanced,
Woodruff has closely approached his last
year figures. He weighs 100 pounds and
stands 8 feet inch.
In Germany before q woman cyclist can
ride In the streets she has TO give an cx.
hibition Of her skill and prove her ability
20 the satisfaction OF the polics authorities.
Having passed the test, she receives an
official documens which declares her TO be
the rightful owner Of the bicycle. This
documents must be carried with her when
ever she goes out riding and produced
when called for by the police. No wondei
German girls prefer any other recreation
to bicycling.
Denmark, Jr., President McKinley's
new saddle horse, is just years old, stands
15Z hands high and weighs i, 125 pounds.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30

Render the skin soft, smooth, transparent
and rosy. They cure Pimplcs, Boils, Black
heads, Roughness, Redness ana unsightly
eruptions which 40 dsfgure. the face. They
bleach out Bile stains, Liver Spots, Blotches
and Cloudiness OF the skin. They transform
n rough, scaly, sallow complexion into one
of beauty and attractiyeness. They are
harmless as milk. Sold by W. l.. Wood,
druggist, ss5 Main St, Pawtuckct.
Advertise your wants In the TRIBUsA
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30
0fthe Eastern League Season
at Adelaide Park
Yesterday.
After the Pennant Was Raised
the Grays Trounced the
TOrOnt0s.
BOSTONS STRfN1 OF DEFEATS.
Nasaser Seiee Is Not In q Pleasant Frame OF
Misd These Days-Niek Wise to Play With
Ia-iueket-G General Sporting Notes.

The opening of the Eastern League season
IN Providence yesterday was very success
fully sc ,omplished amid music, parading,
aoatiur the championship banner to the
b-eeze the participation Of Mayor Nc
Guinuess and other features, without
vhic1 Z the present day baseball season
eannol = properly started.
81 1-osy. the visiting team quartered
al th NErragansett Hetel. were given
,eren by Reeves American Band. The
mem "a OF the Providence Club assem-
bled ls for the start OF the parade, which
was ar Of the principal streets of the
city s. cArriages.
A band concert was given az the grounds
after be- parade 10 a large audience. The
Mayo vas cordially received, and the
band piayed "Hail to the Chief" The
pennant denoting that the Grays had won
the championship last season was carried
on tn cid by President Draper and Vice
President Battey, and spread from the
home plate 10 the pitchers box. The flag
has leld of blue with the letters in
white Championship 1897, Providence"
The players of the two teams headed by
the band then marched to center field
bearing the flag between them. The flag
was raised TO the breeze, but alas il was
found 10 be wrong side up. The officials
of the club say 1t was done for luck, but
the cranks are OF the opinion that it was a
lad omen, and that the club will wind up
the season in the manner indicated by the
flag.
As the band, players and officials of the
club rcached the grand stand on their re-
turn from the field they were met by Miss
Beatrice Seal, who presented the Mayor
and sident OF the club with baskets OF
flower. The Mayor then proceeded to
the pitchers box, and his work there
gained very favorable comment, but the
one bail pitched by him, after describing
an out-curve, went over the plate and was
caugbt by Tim Keefe, the veteran umpire
The season was open in Providence.
The three thousand people present wit
messed lively game from start to finish
Free batting and sharp fielding was the
order OF the game. The home team played
An errorless game, and the lead of three
runs gained in the first inning, was added
TO materially In the fourth and fifth, and
although the Toronto players hustled, and
at time apparently were In a fair way to
take the lead they were held In check by
the home team, and finally defeated by
the score OF 10 to 8. Weigand, Knight,
White and McGann did great work with
the stick, and II Moss OF the visiting team
had not become ratified in the fifth inning
the game would have been errorless. The
Score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30
Paper Guns.

Herr Krupp has recently made several
field guns of paper for the use of the Ger
man army. The great virtue of these pa
per cannons would seem to be their ex
treme portability, for they are said to be
so light that man may carry one with
ease 1t will not seem TO be matter foi
much surprise, therefore, IL paper barrels
are tried for shotguns. While doubtless
there would prove TO be several objections
to the use of paper for such purpose, il
is conceivable that some advantages would,
on the other hand, be derived. Provided
that absolute safety could be assured
them, there is still one objection to the
employment of paper as a material for
shotgun barrels which might prove to be
well nigh insuperable, and that is by rea
son of their extreme lightness the recoil
would be so much moro severely felt as to
become almost unbearable.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30
HORSES IN TRAINING.
Promising Candidates For the
Big Eastern Races.
MANY ENTRIES FROM THE WEST.

Largest Fields Ever Listed What Some
OF the Thoroughbreds Have Already
Done Kentucky Comes TO the Front
with n Remarkable FiiIy.
The great horse races promise TO be ex
ocptionally interesting this season. The
thoroughbreds In training on the New
York tracks have wintered SO we'll that
there will be no lack Of entries In any Of
the early events The Metropolitan, Brook.
lyn and Suburban handicaps will, with
out doubt. have the largest fields ever list
ell on programme. There Is every indi-
cation of this from the methods now being
used by trainers to prepare the stake can.
didates. There will be some absentees
from the list, but not many. On the other
hand, the horses that are doing we'll at the
eastern tracks are Requital. Belmar, Sir
Walter The Winner, Ben Eder Rounds
man, Dutch Skater, Peep O. Day. Maurice,
Howard Mann, Lake Shore, King Arthur
III, The Swain, Orestes and a score more.
The west will be represented by several
horses Of unusual promise First Mate was
one of the best horses In the west last sea-
son, when he was In his 3-year-Old form.
He was the foremost Of the Fonso family,
reckoning merit in the value of his win
nings The value of stakes and purses 90
his credit aggregates sl8,O45. Mike Dwy-
er's Ben Eder stands next among the Fon-
70 winners, with $685.. First Mate was
q starter in the Kentucky Derby last
spring. It was his first appearance on the
track for the year, and he was not on edge.
The rncs was won by Ben Brush, with
Ben Eder nose behind. First Mate was
unplaced. After that, however, his career
was an almost uninterrupted run of VIC
tories. He won q number Of minor events
and three big stakes, the Himyar and Mid
dale Stakes Mt Latonia and the Christian
Moerlein at Cincinnati. From q money
point Of view, his BEST success was In the
Himyar stakes, In which he defeated Lucky
Baldwin's Ran.iro, Loki running third.
In the Middale stakes he defeated Moylan,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30

Dixon, Freeman, McHale 2, White, Nc
Cann. Double plays-Knight to Drauby
to Dixon; Dixon to Cooney. First base on
balls-By Setley-Bassett 8, Knight 2,
Drauby, Murray, Dixon; by Hodson-
Casey, Moss. First base on errors-Prov-
idence2 Struck out-By Hodson-White,
Taylor: by Setley-Drauby, Dixon. Passed
balls-Dixon 1; Casey 1. Hit by pitched
ball-By Setley-Hodson; by Hodson-
Freeman. Umpire-Tim Keefe. Time
III. Ism,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30

Ask your Grocer today 10 show yon pack
age OF GRAINO, the new food drink that
takes the place Of coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury es well as the adult
All who try IL, like IL. GRAIN.O has the rich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but IL Is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives u without distress. u the
price OF coffee. l5c and 2jc per package. Sold
hy all
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30
POINTS FOR FISHERMEN.

II the campfire wood IL damp, start 1t
going with thin strips Of birch bark.
Damp matches may be lighted more
easily II dipped In mixture Of equal parts
of wax and vaseiine. .r4
DO not use your big fly hook when wad
ing Put half dozen killing patterns In
your hatband and dozen moro In a little
book that VIII not bulge out your pocket.
Little rubber bands are practical items
of n sportsman's outfit. One real service
they render Is In holding the fly rod Joints
together when you travel through the
woods after your days fishing.
One of tho first errors made by the tyro
fisherman Is his attempt to catch fish ANY
old way" The successful angler Is not
made in day. A practical rodster can
catch more Ash In the poorest water than a
bungler could take in q Matching pond.
The death Of fish in the air gives 1t no
pain whatever, save when tho flesh Is torn
and the nervous system wounded. M
Walling, M. d.
For the trimming Of leaders, flies, smells,
etc, when fishing trout stream, nothing
Is more practical than tiny pair of shears
Have them OH the end of fine cord tied TO
your coat buttonholc. They are thus Sc
cured from dropping into the water and,
when you arc in hurry, may be simply
allowed TO fall from the hand.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30

Advantageous wants In the TRIBUNE
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 42l.
Black-5. 6, Z, 8, IL, r, l6.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30
White.
White 10 play and mate In two moveA
soLuTIONs
Checker prohlsm No An.
Try GraIn-O, Try Grnin-O,

Key move. II 30 Bt
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-04-30
Don't Tobacco Spit and smoke Your LIFE Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mng
nctic. fun o, life, nerve ana vigor, take NoTo-
Bac. the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 5Oc or ~. Cure Ruaran-
teed Booklet and sample free. Address
sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York