davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
MinnesnfanS Entertained.

The Minnesota Association met Satur la y
evening at Legion Hall, 419 Tenth street
northwest. as previously announced The
program prepared by Mrs. w W Case, was
a most en- joyable one, and consisted of the
following numbers: Piano solo, Miss Reed;
contralto son g, Mrs Adele Crossette
oxley; recitation, Miss Charlie Garner;
1.-The Bugaboo Song" original, Mrs.
Clifford Howard: Irish dialectic Jeeitation,
Mr.. w. w. Case; contralto song. Mrs, oxley;
recitation. Miss Katherine Garner, duet, in
the negro dialect. Miss Hattie E. Hawley;
and Mrs. Howard; address, Gen. A, C.
Howard; the buglecaIl, on a cornet, Mr.. L.
H. Wylie. There were frequent encores and
much enthusiasm, and the association
decided to holdits meeting s more frequently
The next meeting was fixed for Saturday
evening, April "a, at the same place. All
Minnesotans are cordially invited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
TIED AND BROUGHT HERE.

Walter Wyman's Strange Story i'm
the Police Court.
Walter Wyman, tall and staIwart young
coiored man, told a remarkable story this
morning in Judge Kimbalrs police court.
Policeman Cornwell found him last night
wandering aislessly along Thirty-second
street.
Where are you going?'' asked the Of
ficeP.
ITO heaven or pnrgatory,r replied the
young man.
Corn well arrested Wyman as q suspi-
cious character In the police court this
morning Judge Kimball asked the pris-
oner where he came from.
Il cunmed frem Rockville, sah.''
How did you get here?'
They tied me and brought me here"
His honor asked WyInaH if he would
leave town and walk back to Rockville
IL released.
mo, sir; IL woaid make me tired to
walk there
The prisoner was held for mental ex-
animation, and To see il he had been
sent to Washington as an insane pauper.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13

in the sky coming from the south 1t
looked like a big FigarlIt came nearer,
and then l saw it was certainly not bal
loon. Then thought Of the airship and
ran for the camera. At the corner of
Greenleaf avenue and Market street /
took the first shot, While FEW minutes
later took another further up the rail-
road tracks 1t was 500,or 500 feet from
me when ! photographed it, and saw it
plainly. 1t went north a distance and then
gradually turned east.'''i
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
sjx Months RgIe Sustained,

The Supreme Court OF the United states
rendered a decision yesterday sustaining
the six-months rule Of the Patent Office.
IL was the case of Helm agains the court
of appeals OF the District of Columbia
Helm Sought to compel the court Of appeals
TO hear al appeal taken more than forty
days, from the decision OF the COInnIiS-
siOBer of Patents. the forty-days' rule
being rule OF the court of appeals Helm
claimed 70 have two years within which To
take his appeal The Supreme Court dss-
cided that the rule Of the court of appeals
was valid. which SBstains the Fule Of the
Patent office that limits the time Of APP
peals from one tribunal To another 20 six
months The attorneys for Helm were
William Ii. Singleton and F W. Ritter.
W A. Megrath, law clerk Of the Patent
Office. argued the case for the court IF
appeals
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13

Mrs A. Tween, residing at T2o Henry
street. Alton. III suffered with sciatiC
rheumatism for over eight months She
dOctored for il nearly the whole OF this
time. using various remedies recommended
by friends and was treated by the physi-
clans. but received no relief She then
used one and a half bottles Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. which effected a COM
plete cure This is published at her re-
quest, as he wants others similarly affliet-
ed TO know what cured her The 25 and
so cent sizes for sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F
northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13

There can be no possible question as to
the popularity Of the cake walk, as was
well attested by thelarge crowdi in attend
ance at the Y NJ. C. A fair last evening
The contestants on this occasion were Mi
yarick of New York and Miss Wheeler, MIR.
Albert Wildly and Miss Richards. The
judges were Capts. Brooke and Dabney,
Lieu,s. Dodson and Walker and Mr.. VIII NJ
Cook. The prize was awarded toMr yariek
and Miss Wheeler. Tonight will be a
competitive drill by members OF CompaDyA,
Washington Cadet Corps
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
WOULD LIKE
To Claim the Benefit If True

A gentleman stated that he had gentle
running off at the bowels shortly after
leaving off coffee and starting in the use
Of Postum Cereal.
The makers would not object to claiming
so desirable feature for Postum If the
claim could be sustained, for there is moth
ing will do an old coffee drinker so much
good as q free action of tina t sort
But unfoFtuna tely Postum cannot be de-
pended upon to produce tins result, as tits
composed only of grains, and has no effect
except as very Dourishing liquid food.
The fact is that coffee tends to longest
the liver and prevent its free working
Therefore if a coffee drinker will quit
the use Of it, frequently the congestion
will be relieved and the accumulation of
bile will pass off and clean out the DO wells
Then continue the use of Postum and keep
we'll. LIT is pure food-driBk andis nourish-
ing and fattening. A pkg. can be had
postpaid for csc of the Postum Cereal Co. !,
Linn, Battle Creek, Mich.
Willy grocers sometimes work in cheap
limitations OF Postum Cereal coffee il the
customer will stand 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
Mrs. Moore,s House Raided.

sergt. Falvey, Detective Hartigan and
a squad Of Lieut.. Kelly's policemen made
raid last night on the house of Marie
Moore, No. 333 Missouri avenue Dorth-
west, on suspicion that she kept an IN
licensed bar The raiding party found
three boxes -of beer, and this morning Mrs
Moore gave bonds, and win stand a jury
trial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
Good rernplar.. Quarterly Session.

Good Tetnplars' Quarterly SESSION.
District Lodge. No. 8, l. o. G. T., will
hold it's first quarterly session tomorrow
evening at Stohlman's Hall, No. 1910 n
street nor thwest. Delegates will be pres
,eBt from Perseverance, Rescue, Goodwill
Star OF Hope, Independent. silver Star and
Little Falls lodges. District degree viii
be conferred and other important business
transacted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
$3.50 to New York and Return.

The B. G o. Z. r. will sell round-trip
tickets to New York for all trains, In
GLIDING the Royal Blue flyers. April &c,
good for return until April 90, inclusive
Sc so for the round trip
apis, IA, 16, 1e, 20 go "a, 25-erp
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
DIED..

HoLSON-On April 6, S97, Mrs. E. J.,
dearly beloved wife of W. Z. Holson, al
her nome la Aestmoreland county, Va.
ny eyes are dim from weeping,
For my darling and my pride,
Who passedawa = ia my arms. with smile,
Too soon, from nae and died.
She grieved. oh, God! no tongue can tell
For her babe who has gone before
We hope she is happy with him on her
breast
On THAI beautiful shining shore.
BY her beloved husband and parents.
fredericksburg papers please copy1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
beautiful. GLOSSY Hair.

Nothing promotes the health of the hair
like Jotamansi, or Persian Hair Dress
ing; soc. bottle. Washington Homeo-
pathic Pharmacy. 1907 street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
Reduced Rates to New York Via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

ION account OF the unveilihg of the
Grant Monument, April %, tickets viii he
sold April 20, good te return until ARA
20, inclusive, at rate OF one fare for the
round trip. Military rate. tweRts five or
more, in uniform. on one ticket in each
direction one cent Ger mile"
ap11 12m-12.13 Sc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13

him down more than anything
else. If man is unfortunate in
business, he can recover his loss
es if he has health. If he is sick,
he had better give mp business
until he gets well. DR.. Pierce's
Golden NJ .dical Discovery makes
people well. It puts strength
into every fibre of the body, and
replaces the lethargy of sickness
with the bouyancy of health. 1t
is an inyigorating and blood
making tonic. Its first work is
on the digestive organs, which it
restores to natural, healthy activ-
ity. 1t gets into the blood and
drives out all impurities and
germs Of disease. Its effect on
the lungs is truly marvellous. 1t
will positively cure ninety-eight
per cent. of all cases of cOnsump-
ton. 1t is the greatest medicine
in the world for nervous prostTa-
ton, brain fag, and debility aris-
ing from 6yerwork. 1t is needed
by every man and woman who is
losing flesh. 1t builds up sound,
healthy muscle. 1t brings back
plumpness' to the cheeks and
brightness to the eye. All good
druggistslsell it.
FOR CONSTIPATION there is moth
ing so good as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are perfectly natural
in their action. cause no gripping or
other unpleasantness and they may
be firmly relied upon to permanently
and eompleteiyeure. Many so-called
remedies. which give only temporary
relief, are violent pirgatives, and
their use must be continued forever
once il is started. The Pellets
are not merely palliative. They are
a cure. One little Pellet Is gen.
tie laxative, two a mild cathartic:
There is nothing Just as good"
There is nothing just the same"
The druggist who erdeavors to force
something else upon you has an eye
to his OWL profit and no considers
ton at all for your health.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
uNpERTAKERs.

r. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN
382 Pa. Ave. NV.
nrst-class service Fnone. 1883
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13

BEECHAMs PILLS cure Sick Head
ache
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13

The man who wafifs
to rise in the world
must throw over
all useless things.
is nothing in the
so useless as sick
Sickness will hold
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
Like a Thief in the ngat

Bright Disease and other Kidney troubles
steal upon us and are firmly settled ffefOFe
We know IT. If the Lungs, Heart or Liver
become diseased, they tell US OF II very
quickly
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-13
He CAN CURE.

Those who are being imposed upon by
hlgh-fee doctors should bear In- mind that
DR.. Walker charges the exceptionally low
Zee OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-15
SPEAKING BEGINS.
Mr.. Bryan Is Introduced by senator
Mats.


When the distinguished party arrived
at the park they entered the tastily-
decorated platform on the judges
stand.
Hon. W. ]. Bryan, escorted by Sena-
tors Mats. followed by Judge Brantly,
Senator Lee Mantle. Congressman Hart
man and Judge Dixon Of Butte. Then
came Mrs. Bryan. accompanied by Miss
ed by DR.. Spelman.
The welkln rang with cheers for Bry-
an. who doffed his hat and bowed his
acknowledgment
The sun beat down with great heat
and umbrellas were secured.
Senator Mats introduced Mr.. Bryan
In the following words:
Fellow Citizens: We ara honored to-
day by the presence of Americas fore
most citizen. tCheers). He does not
come here as representative Of any
political party, and we do not receive
him as members OF any political party.
He comes here as an American. only
belonging to that party which honors
the flag and keeps step 10 the music OF
the union, tApplause) II is not neces-
sary for me Ia tell you what he has
done for the common people ~ Amer
lea. He has been their great leader in
the past. he is their leader to-day. and
We will win bimetallism for America
alone through his leadership. zap
plause.) Fellow citizens. I shall now
introduce him 10 an audience Of Mon
tana people. 1t Is my pleasant privi-
lege at this hour To present To you cur
great commoner. the Hon. William ].
Bryan Of Nebraska.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-15

Anaconda has done itself proud In
honor of its distinguished guest, the
great silver champion. Hon. William
Jennings Bryan.
Never before i'm the history of this
city has there been demonstration so
prodigious in its proportions. 80 earnest
in its avowal Of admiration FOR a great
man or great cause. or one so char
aracteristic of the people Of this CON-
munity.
Mr.. Bryan has traversed the conti-
nent making speeches ever since he
began the last memorable campaign.
and cities, In large halls. open parks
and from the train platform. Wherever
he has gone he has been given an ova
tion. but never from the time he stam-
peded the Chicago convention with his
power OF speech and obtained the NOM
ination for president, has he addressed
an audience which was more thorough
ly I'm sympathy with him than the one
yesterday. and never has city or town
welcomed him and proclaimed him
their chief with more general accord
than was manifested by the citizens OF
Anaconda.
Mr. Bryan and his devoted wife. who
studied the profs ssion OF law in order
to become more closely in touch with
her aspiring husband. must feel a
sense OF deepest qualification and sat
isfaction to he given such proofs Of af-
lection as were attested yesterday by
the multitude which assembled TO do
them honor. They do feel that gratifi-
cation and have expressed II, but mod
esty forbids them to take unto them
selves the entire credit OF the demon
strations they receive. and MIR. Bryan
explains that the ovations are rather
an expression of friendship to the
cause he represents. Be that as IL may.
the people regard W. J. Bryan as the
only man I'm the United States who
can carry the silver banner to victory,
and they believe that he can and will
do II. and that the next general cleo
tion will make him president of this
great country.
For the able. earnest and decided
fight he has already made In behalf OF
the silver cause he has attained place
in the hearts of the people which will
not be considered second TO that of any
past president Of the United States.
The situation was fully appreciated
by the residents OF this section Of Mon
tana. and yesterday they left nothing
undone 10 manifest their esteem for
their illustrious leader
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-15
HELD UP IN THE PARK.
Two Masked Highway men Relieve Tour
lists OF $500.

Special Dispatch TO IN. Standard.
Yellowstone Lake, Wyo., Aug. 1.-Two
masked highwaymcn held up and robbed
a number OF Yellowstone National Park
Transportation company coaches. rrl.ev-
ing the tourists of about 500. Tip 10 6
O'Clock this evening the fugitives had not
been apprehended. The coaches were rob
bed while en- route from Canyon hotel
to Norris geyser basin and had covered
but about five miles OF their Journey At
the point where the holdup occurred was
the crest OF a high hill. where the freight
road branches on from the government
road at sudden turn. When the first
coach came along the robbers. with mask
ed faces and cooked Winchester rifles,
commanded the driver To halt. While one
man kept tho occupants OF the coach COW
cred the other relieved them Of their
money. When all had been secured the
driver was ordered to proceed at a gallop,
Each coach was halted In the same way
as Il drove up. the preceding ones hcing
hidden from view by the trees When
the lust coach had been rubbed the ban
dts departed for parts unknown. Colonel
Young has an excellent description OF
the men and It will be almost impossible
for the highwaymen to leave the park.
The holdup occurred about 10 O'Clock. hut
nothing was known Of IL until the c"ach-
es reached Norris, about an hour later.
Colonel Young was Immediately notified
by wire and soon had the soldiers gallop-
ing to every possible outlet Of the park
Two men answering the description OF
the robbers were tracked in a southerly
direction along the eastern shore Of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-15
sMELTERs VISITED.
The Forenoon Was spent Making an In
spection Of the Works.


Yesterday morning Mr.. Bryan and
those with him arose refreshed after
comfortable nights rest. The
weather was perfect and augured well
for the days proceedings. Mr.. Bryan
and family and Miss WEIGH breaSf:.st
cd with Marcus Daily, after which A
large number Of the committee OF both
ladies and gentlemen gathered about
to assist In showing The visitors
through the smelling works.
Miss Grace Bryan was not feeling
well and did not go with the party on
this trip. The ladies In the party We're
Mrs. Bryan. Miss Welch, Mrs. James
Shields. Mrs. John II. Toole. Mrs. T..
r. Moore. Mrs. Milversted. Mrs. Cohen.
Mrs. Mckenzie and others. Among
the gentlemen were Mr.. Bryan. Con-
gressman Hartman. Senator Lee Man
tie, Senator Mats. DIR. Spelman, John
X. Hickey. DIR. Mckenzie. Il. r. Will
liams, T.. Cuddihy. +. A. Smith. Col.
O'Leary, X. NJ. Greig. J. b. Losee and
Judge Sloan Of Missoula.
Marcus Daily had charge OF the party
and conducted them through the
works. making explanations OF the
various parts of the smelling process.
The party were taken to the works by
a train over the high line. They went
nfSl anu the loNtT
works, through which they were
shown. From there they were trans
ported over the trolley line to the con-
verter. after viewing which they were
taken on the low line of the g.. A. 4
p. 20 the refinery. Here they were
shown the electrolytic process OF re-
fining and a specimen was given To
each member Of the party. The work.
men here knew in advance of the visit
OF Mr., Bryan and a number OF copper
signs with the words Welcome TO
Bryan" were on display.
Mr.. Bryan made a short speech in
which he cordially thanked the boys
for the welcome they extended to him.
The party left the hotel at 9:i5
o'clock and returned at 1870.
Three gentlemen OF the party who
had been seeing the ladies to the train
drove I'm a hack to the lower works
and met the party there. While pass
ing the upper works a little hoy. the
son Of Mrs. Dyhlic. stepped up TO the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-15
standing OF the Clubs.
Transfer of Ofhcers.

Special DispatCh 10 thc Standard.
Washington. Aug. lL-Army officers
transfers have been made us follows:
Second Lieutenant Thomas NJ. Corcoran.
from the Ninth cavalry to the Tenth
cavalry. troop ID: Second Lieutenant
Lanning Parsons. from the Tenth cav
airy 10 the Nlnth cavalry. troop l.. Or
dered to Fort i.eavenworth for examina-
tion for promotion. Captains Richard n.
Pratt and Charles l.. Cooper. Tenth cav
airy: Charles u. Dempsey. Second lnfan-
try: First Lieutenants James W. Wat
son and Percy L. Tripp and Second Lieu
tenant William r. johnson. Tenth cav
airy. Transfers in Tenth cavalry. Lieu
tenants Samuel ID. Freeman. troop NJ to
troop T.: William Z. Hay. troop L to
troop NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-15

Sioux City. Iowa. Aug. ll.-Telephone
reports from Homer. Neb-. tell of trouble
With the Indians on the Minnebago reser-
walton near there. The agent last night
t-lephoncd sheriff Borrowski OF Dakota
county to wire the United States marshal
al omaha to come at once with a force OF
deputie-. The Indians commenced yes
tefday to celebrate the sale Of their vhia
crop by n war dance around the agency
buildings. firing volieys from their fire
arms and uttering bloody threats against
the reservation authorities. About LOO are
IN arms
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-15
BRYAN DAY IN ANACONDA.
Vast concourse Of Enthusiastic People Listened to His
Speech at the Track

carriage with bouquet Of flowers.
saying: Il want to give these To Mr..
Bryan" A look OF disappointment
came upon his face when he was told
that Mr.. Bryan was not in the car
riage.
Col. O'Leary, who was considered the
most fatherly gentleman in the party,
was placed in charge Of the children
of Mrs. Bryan and Mrs. John II. Toole.
Miss Ruth Bryan Is an exceedingly
bright girl and she made philosophical
inquiries about all that she saw.
All were deeply impressed with the
magnitude of the works and expressed
themselves as highly delighted tn he
accorded the privilege of visiting them.
When the party returned Mrs. Bry-
an. Miss Welch. Mrs. Toole. Mrs.
Shtslds and Master William Bryan en-
joyed a drive about the city.
on the return from the works a most
pleasant luncheon was given by Mrs.
Spelman at which the ladies OF the
Bryan party and "A number OF Ana
conda ladies were present.
There were number Of very pretty
flowers and the ladies enjoyed the
hour with Mrs. Bryan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-15
At THE DRIVING PARK.
whers Had the Vast Numbers Come
From:

Beginning at | o'clock the street cars
had been carrying heavy loads OF pas
sengers to the driving park. No fares
were collected. Everything was free.
A special free train from Butte arrived
at about 2:30 o'clock. II had brought
IL carloads OF people from that city
to join in the celebration. Thousands
who were unable o. reach the park IN
any other way walked there. and at
$3.50, when the distinguished guests ar
rived. there were at least 1000 people
present on the grounds and In the
grand stand.
I Every available projection and roof
in the vicinity was covered with hu-
manity and improvised seats of all
kinds were brought into use until the
crowd became so dense that the only
way to obtain breathing space was to
remain standing.
The sun shot its hot rays down upon
the heads of the speakers as well as
the audience and a number OF cases OF
fainting were reported.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-15
ON THE TRACK.


New York. Aug. H-Results at Brighton
Beach: Mile and a sixtccnth-Timour
won. Anson l.. second. Mahoney third,
time l:1is. Five furlongs-Olney won,
Yanke. Sam second. Ennomnia third
time | :o3i4. Mile-Cleophus won. Mana III.
second. Sunny Slope third time, Lac.
Six furlongs-Abuse won. Rubcon
second: Harry Reed third; time.
l;ii. Mile and "A half-Lehman won. How
ard Mann second; time. s;;6: two start
crs. Seven furlongs-Phllip won. Flax
Spinner second, Warrenton third: time,
l:2s Mile and "A half. hurdles-Sir Nassar
won. Alakuma second. Brown Red third
time $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-15


In 'hScad" county thefe were three
mines working with lSS employees IN
Choteau eight. Win "; III ,iallatin threr.
with @.; In Meagher and Park i've. with
lss. and In Carbon and Lewis and Clarke
two, with 3ls employees.
The development of the Montana coal
fields on commercial scale. says the re-
port. dates from 1853. Previous To that
year the largest output was In lsS'. when
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-15

Hazelton. Pa. Aug. 1.-The drivers and
miners employed at the Honeorcok cob
licry struck ihis morning for advanced
wages. Two drivers left the strikers'
ranks and we're going TO work whsn
the strikers met them and tried 10 per-
suade them TO come back. Supsrintspd-
ent Jones put In an appearance. Jones
was knocked down and kicked. Levi
Watts. a carpenter. who came To his ala
was struck on the head with a rock and
severely Injured. The coal and iron police
were called from the city. but before
their arrival the men dispersed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-08-15
THOUSANDS ARE IN LINE
A Perfect Day and a Perfect
Multitude of Listeners.
MARCHING TO THE PARK

Twelve Thousand or More Present Per-
feet Order Maintained Comprehen-
sive and Forcible Speech-Mr. Bryan
Introduced-A 10 to Bouquet Pre-
sented - Crowds Yell Themselves
Hoarse Free Train Of Seventeen
Coaches From Butte Addresses by
Hartman. Mantle and Mats - Citi-
zens Wild With JOY Grover Cleve-
land scourged- The Silver Question
Expounded-An Evening Reception
A Morning Trip to the Works.