davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07

Omaha. Oct. GA special To the bee
from Lead H. D.. says. Three IN. nwerc
Instantly killed by AN accident AT the
Hom-stake mine this morning Their
names are Charles flannel Charles Jus
taifson. Charles Dalrair. They had set
on two blasts which did not explode. The
men went To investigate. and IN. blasts
went on The bodies ar. buried under a
mass of ore NJ feet deep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
wha, sil,er's Friend. Thought.

,. 81, -. 60,
my :" -" IVY"
''"s " ~
""' .,u e,o'
wv no." w" ~ ''.""
"'" s""''''" 's' WY VI '"' o'''"
."'' '"' ''s' 'o"'e ""e " s""' V.
"'''"s "" 80
""e '"n' s."' ''''' NV" w "'"
WIZ "'' "e '"s"i w s'' any w"
J." '"' WIN" ~ S's w '' ''"'
w = h"h"S '"' "h'i" !" ''''h w '''N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
Nan wyrk Was True.

To the Editor of The Standard:
Van Wyck supported the regular
democratic nominee for president last
year. and in doing So he endorsed the
Chicago platform. He is now the reg
ular nominee for mayor OF Greater
New York. and. in my opinion. should
receive the endorsement and support
of all democrats.
w. q. DOWNING.
Chairman Cascade County Democratic
Committee.
Great Falls. Oct. s, 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
FOREST Fires.
Five Bodies Recovered The village Of
Cheney Obiitsrai.d.

Ottawa. ont. Oct. s-F'ive bodies have
been recovered near South Indian as a
result Of the forest hres They are those
~ Mrs l.eNisil.. Miss sti.s. her sister
and Mrs L"Ni'lirs two children. one an
infant snd th. other y years ui age The
Wum"n rushed from thrir house To- 49,
cap" "a the clearing bot the smok, sur
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
FOR VAN WICK OR FOR GEORGE?
That Question Answered by Some Of Monanas Leading
Democrats

sin my opinion democrats should support Van Wyck appe
cae Tammany service for silver and don't believe that the test of
compliance with the Chicago platform should be insisted your
election don't consider Henry George the regular nominee
Democrats should judgment stand firm regular nominee
Mr. Van Wyck." JOHN J. McIiATroN,
Member of the National Democratic Committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
Ne Fayors Tan,many's Ticket.

To the Editor Of the Standard:
favor the election Of the Tammany
ticket. W. NJ BIGGS,
Chairman Lewis and Clarke County
Democratic Committee.
Helena, Oct. 6. 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07

Madrid. Oct s-At cabinet council
tn-night the government decided 10
gtant autonomy To cuba under the
suzerlinty of Spain and % continue
the campaign as long as may be neces-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07

Washington. Oct. s,-Malor Benjamin
N. Rogers. Of the Eighth infantry, re-
tired to-day. and Captain Casper II. Con
rad. of the Thirteenth infantry, was pro-
moter to major.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
He Su,,ported BRYAN.

To the Editor uf the Standard:
Van Wyck being a pronounced sill
yer man and a supporter Of Bryan and
the national democratic platform. I
can see no reason why he should not
receive the support of the democrats of
New York city. I do not consider IL
essential for him to again declare his
views on the silver issue.
PARIS GIBSON.
Great Falls, Oct 6. 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
rHev uvsr UNITE.
Pr<sidest wosdFua T-iis Mosmons 10
Grt Together.

Grt Togeiher.
Salt Lake. Ocf s.-prcsidsnt Wilford
Woodruff, speakte AT the Mormon con-
ference to-day. seId: ''The day has come
when the mouths of Milford Woodruff.
George a. cannoe. Joseph smith and 'se
ts apostles should not br rloscd. God Al
mighty requires you To unite In your tenn
pie work aud unit. In your temple poli-
tics. You should unit. Ia elect your ciiy
council aud all the state organization.
You must put aside democracy and re-
publicanism and as Latter Day Saints,
unite and YOU will not b. taxed Ia
DEATH
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
George Preferred.

To the Editor of the Standard:
believe that Henry George should
be supported by democrats.
w. q. EG1LESTON,
Editor II the Helena Independent.
Helena, Oct. 8. 1896.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
Tr,n.,,r, .Ih..msni.

W5-Nl0RtvH 'ssl s-r.s-sisb l,t-u,ss,i
or tb. condition ~ thr rrH lufi sNow-
N.uiaIi. cash t.'aur. go -5'N. -'T
rrsYfNt ktsttr. h4D
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
An Opinion Tor ..orge.

t. the Editor uf the STANDARD.
am not thoroughly familiar with
the situation in New YORK but az 1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07

understand Il. ! think that. In view
of the national platform of the demo-
cratic party. all democrats should sup
port the George ticket.
+. II. WOODY.
Missoula, Oct. 4, 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
Helena. Oct. 6. 1897.

To the Editor of the Standard:
In my judgment the democrats Of
Greater New York should support the
regular nominee of their party In The
mayoralty fight. | am opposed To the
George movement.
JAMES T. STANFORD.
Great Falls. Oct. 8, 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-07
Right Ia the Point.

To the Editor Of the Standard:
Van Wyck is the man. There Is no
reason under the circumstances. why
democrats should vote for George.
WILLIAM l.. STEELE.
Mayor of Helena.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
H.srAs CORPUS wars.
An Act Of the Immigration Bcsrd De
cIared Iiicgsi

Two writs of habeas corpus have
been issued to the Collector Gen
eral of Customs, returnable on
Monday next, each commanding
him to produce before the Sup
rene Court a large number of
japanese immigrants who came
by the steamer Shinshu-maru.
One relates TO japanese who claim
to be in possession of the $50
each requisite for their admission
to the country. The other is on
behalf of japanese who were
brought out by the Kobe Immi
grafton Company to engage as
agricultural laborers under con
tract. As to these the petition
says that the company received
bona fide orders from four cor
porations for an aggregate of go
laborers, and
"That said Board of Immigra.
ton rejected said applications on
the ground that they were not &C
companied by bonds whereby said
applicants obligated themselves to
import into the Hawaiian Islands
within eighteen months from the
date of said applications ten
white laborers to every one
hundred Asiatics called for by
said applications, which boud is
unauthorized by law, and is an
illegal exactiou on the part of the
Board of Immigration"
Jas. b. Castle, Collector Gener-
al, by Henry T. Cooper, Attorney
General ad Interim, has filed a
motion to dismiss the writ of
habeas corpus. One of the grounds
is that the decision of the inspect.
ing officer regarding the right of
aliens to land is final. W. II.
Castle, j. Alfred Magoon and w.
S. Edings are of counsel for the
respondent. Kinney IL Ballou
are attorneys for the petitioners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
A SENSIBLE VETO.

One of President Cleveland's
last acts was to veto the immigra-
ton restriction bill. 1t was pass
ed over the veto by tremendous
majority in the House. Yet there
are arguments in the veto mes
sage against the measure which
had occurred to people here be
fore this news arrived, which are
easier voted down by prejudiced
majority than they are to be an.
swered. Following is an exam
pie:
| cannot believe we would be
protected against these evils by
limiting immigration to those who
can read and write in any langu-
age twenty-f five words of our Con
stitution. In my opinion it is in
finitely more safe to admit
100000 immigrants who, though
unable to read and write,
seek among us only home
and au opportunity to work, than
to admit one of those unruly agi-
tators and enemies of government
al control who cannot only read
and write, but delight in arousing
by inflammatory speech the illit-
crate and peacefully inclined to
discomfort and tumult. Violence
and disorder do not originate
with illiterate laborers. They are
rather the victims of the educated
agitators. The ability to read and
write, as required in this bill, and
of itself, affords, in my
opinion, a misleading test of con
tented industry and supplies un-
satisfactory evidence of desirable
citizenship, of a proper apprehen-
sion of the benefits of our institu-
tons. If any particular element
of our illiterate immigration is to
be feared for other causes than
illiteracy, the causes should be
dealt with directly instead of
making illiteracy the pretext of
exclusion to the detriment of
other illiterate immigrants against
whom the real cause of complaint
cannot be alleged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
THE EQUEs.CURRICuLUm
Al Entcrtsinmcnt of More Than
Usual Merit.

Al Entertainment of More Than
Usual Merit.
Prof. ID. NJ. Bristol, with his
wonderful performing horses, will
open two nights engagement at
the Mammoth Pavilion now be.
ing erected corner of Beretania
and Alakea streets next Monday
evening. The troupe consists of
twenty horses, who perform the
most wonderful tricks, generally
considered impossible for animals
to do. The most intelligent and
accomplished of these animals is
Sultan, who has achieved inter
national reputation as the horse
mathematician. He works sums
in arithmetic, tells the time, and
even gives the proper an
swers to questions proposed
by persons in \the audience.
The skill and sagacity OF these
horses seem to require the exer-
else of reasoning faculty. There
will be a matinee performance
Saturday afternoon. The Balti-
more Telegram of recent date
says Prof. Bristol's Eques-Cur-
riculum, at Ford's Grand Opera
House, has been called 'marvels
of equine intelligence, and with
out doubt they are. They can't
talk, but they do nearly every
thing else, and their series of acts
and tricks elicit the most raptur-
Gus applause, and many dramatic
artist would feel highly honored
to secure one.half the plaudits
showered on these dumb animals"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
FRIENDLY WORDS.

1t is very encouraging to the
cause of closer political relations
between the United States and
Hawaii to read such expressions
as the following in the California
press. We should value the in
fuence of that State above that of
almost any other in the Union for
making 'the cause prosper. The
words are from the Placer Argus
During the last two weeks we
have received copies of three
leading journals of the Hawaiian
Republic published at Honolulu,
viz. the Bulletin, Star and Com
mercial. All three are openly in
favor of the annexation of the
island republic to the United
States. Of course it is claimed
by the partisans of the late queen
that the native population are not
in favor of annexation. We
think the latter statement is to be
taken with grain of allowance,
when every interest of the Islands
would be subserved by coming
under the American flag. Ii
majority of these people desire
annexation, we cannot consistent
ly refuse them their proffer. An.
nexation should long ere this have
been an accomplished fact, and
would have beer except for the
deliberate determination of Cleve-
land to undo what his predeces-
sor, Harrison, had well nigh ac-
complished. Certainly we are
justified in taking up the matter
where Harrison left off, il the
same feeling exists there, that was
plainly shown in the spring of
1898.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
a Planet Visible nj Midday.

The planet Venus may now be
seen in broad daylight. Her aps
parent position is about 45 de.
grees behind or eastward of the
sun. Her present diameter is
about 80 seconds of an arc. 1t
will gradually increase suntil
April 26, when it will have be-
come GO seconds, or the maximum.
Venus reached her greatest
eastern elongation about midnight
of February Is. She is now APP.
parently approaching the sun, and
on April 2G will be between the
earth and the sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
Butier Fighting Extra ditian.

In the case of the Australian
murderer Commissioner Heacock
of the United States District
Court III San Francisco has de.
cided to hold him on two charges
of murder and the necessary ex-
tradition papers have been tele.
graphed for from Washington.
The signing of them will most
likely be one of President McKin-
ley's first official acts.
In the meantime Buffers at
torneys have sued out a writ of
habeas corpus, claiming that, as
Butler was arrested on a
British ship, over which the
British flag was actually flying at
the time, the American courts
have no jurisdiction. 1t is not
thought that the courts will allow
this claim, as the warrant on
which he was arrested was made
on complaint of the British con-
sui, but at the same time the pro-
ceedings will delay extradition for
some weeks. If an appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United
States from Commissioners Hea-
cocks order of extradition should
be allowed, it may be months
before Butler passes through this
city on the way to his doom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
Do Not

overlook the fact that
we are at all times prepared
to do your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11

Elsewhere the address of pro-
minent American forestry official
is quoted as useful contribution
to the growing interest in foresta-
ton in these islands. The BULLE-
TIN would suggest that much con-
Germ should be manifested here
for the preservation and propaga-
ton Of the fine Hawaiian cabinet
making woods. They ought to be
made great source of national
wealth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
timely Topics
ON
AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
MENTS, AERMOTORS,
ETC.

We are pleased TO announce
that we have completed the re-
moval of our large stock of
agricultural implements from
our old warehouse to the new
show rooms on Fort street,
formerly occupied by H. w.
Schmidt & Sons. We have
now the largest, best lighted
and most suitable quarters in
this city for properly display
ing our extensive stock of Rice
plows, 7 sizes; Breaker plows
in IL, IA, 16 inch; Sulky Disc
Flows, Stubble Diggers, Stub
bic ShaverS, Sugar Land Gull
tivatorS, Wheel baTowS, ASpin-
wall Potato Planters, Extra
parts for all the above machines,
Aermotors, Sewing Machines,
Iron Pots and Kettles, Portable
Porcelain-lined Bath Tubs, and
a thousand and one necessary
articles for the ranch or planta-
ton.
In the large warehouse at
the rear of our new show
rooms we have bales and bales
of rope of different sizes, wire
fencing and screening and
such like heavy goods.
We are now in a position to
show purchasers what we have
got on hand, and shall be
pleased to escort customers
through the largest warerooms
in Honolulu at any time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
Purifne 81 90.

Don't delay in purifying the
air you daily breathe and
trust TO kind providence that
you may escape illness. Now
is the time to commence the
good work, don't wait until
the dead heat of summer has
arrived; it may be too late.
Take time by the forelock.
To be forewarned is to be fore
armed.
Purifne in quantities to suit.
We are the Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
JAPAN's NAVAL PROGRAM.
Two Hundred aud Thirteen MILLION
Yen 90 be Expended.

Two Hundred aud Thirteen MILLION
Yen 90 be Expended.
The naval programme of japan,
according to the Mainichi Shin
bun, provides for an expenditure
of 2l3, 100000 yen Zone yen equal
to 60 cents) between now and
1906. OF this vast sum l26,047,-
975 yen is for ships, 66,927 ,491
yen for armament and 20,l25. 496
for improvements in dockyards.
The ship building programme en-
braces four battle. ships of 15,140
tons each, six first class cruisers
of 5000 each, three second class
cruisers OF 1850 tons; two third
class cruisers of 5000 tons, three
torpedo gunboats of 1900, one tor
pedo depot ship of $3.50 tons, elev-
en- torpedo boat destroyers and
eighty nine torpedo boats. lie this
plan is carried to completion Jap
an will have a feet nine years
hence consisting of '67 ships, ag-
gregating 257, 100 tons displace-
ment, eleven torpedo boat destroy
ers and lis torpedo boats. In the
late war with China Japan captur-
ed ten ships of l5O55 tons dis
placement, which now, with her
fleet already built, forms good
nucleus for expansion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
No Cause
for Alarm!!

Now that we have found a
preparation that is a powerful
disinfectant, perfectly harm
less, free from odor, con-
venient to use and at the re-
markable low figure Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11

wrote the passage deprecating
territorial aggression" which ap-
pears in his inaugural address.
He was talking of the problem of
peace with countries neighboring
the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
) Cents a Gallon.

No prudent housekeener can
afford to run the risk of con-
tracing sickness, which is sure
to occur, should you neglect
to keep the sewers, cess-pools
and outhouses in a pei fectly
deodorized condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
Purifne 25c.

Any Physician will endorse
what we claim when we tell
you that nine tenths of all
fevers and alike illness is the
result of carelessness about
the sanitary conditions of the
premises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
Purifne SOC.

One great objection to most
disinfectants is that they have
such a disagreeable odor. Puri-
fine is odorless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11

1t is improbable that President
Mckinley had the Hawaiian ques-
ton in his mind at all when he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-11
II. lehman
Notice.

All accounts of THREE months or
longer standing, will bs placed in the
hands of our attorney for collection
unless immediate settlement is made.
552 l5t j. j, EGAN.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
The NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

Special Cnrresnondence OF Gazette and journal
New Castle, June 2.--The monthly
meetingioi tue City Council was held
'last evening.
Treasurer Forris reported bank
balance amounting to Sl3g. 80.
!. s Action on thu New Castle Gas Co. "a
bill, amounting To 1897. was postponed
until next Tuesday evening, when a
special meeting for it's consideration
will 10 hold.
liy q vote OF 3 to 9 the Council de.
cided to have The names OF five whito
men and u colored men added to the
assessment lists.
The secretary was instructed to ask
The officials of the Delaware Railroad
Co. to meet the Council next Tuesday
for the purpose OF considering the uues-
lion OF improving the coalition Of the
ditch on the battery,
John Duncan was allowed S75 for
making the town assessment.
The Council declined 10 consider bill
for s1s3, from the Fairmount Con.
struction Uo., for putting cutters at
the street crossings on the route OF the
Wilmington & New Castle railway.
Alexander b. Cooper was reelected
city solicitor.
Dr. Black asked the Council to pro
vide for the killing of the hugs which
are destroying trees 10 this city.
Bonds presented by tho city treasurer
and the Tux collector were accepted
and fled.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
Tic Philadelphia I,oursn.

Among the many places of interest
in Philadelphia deserving of more than
passing attention is the PhilRdelphia la
Bourse. No doubt many of our readers
have heard of it; but very few, how
ever, have any knowledge of it's use.
the Office il is intended to perform or
the immense siorehouse of knowledge
it contains. Asa building for business
purposes it is marvel Of completeness.
The Main Hall or Business Exchange
is one of the largest and hantlsomest in
this country. and the four Office ficOr
are supplied with every convenience,
On the basement floor will be found
the machinery division of the Exhibi
tIon Department, where machinery OF
different kinds can be seem running.
The seventh floor is devoted to manu-.
factured goods of all kinds and is well
worthy OF an extended visit by the
sight-see In this department will be
found the very latest suggestions in
building. household goods and ap-
pliances for convenience and economy
and visitors to the city should not fail
to pay the Bourse a visit and they will
be amply repaid for the time so em-
ployed. The Exhibition Department
is open to visitors, free of charge, from
a. IN. until n. m. and on Weanes-
day evenings until 10 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
spnRrina VOTES.


Enterprising advertisers who nave in
former years utilized the national NEE {
as medium for exploiting their wares
will undoubtedly he somewhat dismayed
to learn that the race meet committee
of the 18th annual meet of the L.. a.
w. with desire to allow nothing to
mar tho beauty of the handsome grounds
at Willow Grove, where the national
championships will be run off, has do
cided to prohibit tho distribution of
printed matter or other forms OF ad-
vertising inside or outside the incl0sure.
Such circulars, pamphlets, &C., the
committee claims, are rarely read, and
orl serve to litter the pavilion, grounds
and track with unsightiy piles OF waste
paper. Neither will the fence, along
the pole, opposite the pavilion and
hleachers. be taken up, as Is usually
the case at national meets, with huge
painted signs desgantiLg on tho virtues
of certain wheels, tires, &c. The only
available space for advertising purposes
OF this character will be about 1000
feet OF fence, along the hack stretch.
Any communications relative to the
securing OF suace there should he ad-
dressed to q. p. Weaver. Eighth and
Dauphin streets, Philadelphia.
The committee of the A Associated
Cycling Clubs of Philadelphia, in
charge of the Inter. Club Century run
from Newark to Philadelphia, an
nounces that positively no scorching or
fast riding will be permitted on the
run. The time will average eight miles
per hour, ample time will be allowed AT
each stop for rest, and no one need
become tired or exhausted by keeping
up an unusual pace. 1t is intended
that every starter shall come in a
winner at the end, and be able to sport
Que of the Inter- Club medals as the
handsomest trophy of the year. il he
chooses to. The ioads are superb, their
grades almost entirely level the greater
part of the wuy and easily rolling where
not strictly 80, their surfaces timer than
any city park drive, and the unsur.
passed scenery makas up trip un,
equalled in this country; 1t ia nc
small evidence OF this fact that year
after year sees men turn out for the
famous "lnter- Club'' who do not ride
a century any other time of the year,
while each year adds hundreds OF new
riders to their numbers. 1t is trir
well worth going upon, and well worth
remembering, Entrance fee of 81 pro.
cures checks and badges, all toll ex-
penses, and superb medal TO each
survivor. Intending applicants will
| find entry blanks and full details al
/ every bicycle house in Philadelphia,
| Newark, New brunswick. plainiielri,
| Trenton, Wilmington, Chester, Camden
and other places, or they can be hau
by application direct to the secretary,
Madison Rush, No. 1904 Walnut street,
Philadelphia
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1897-06-03
story of a Repentant Dog.

This little dog tried to mako amends
be did the best he could. A etory
comes from New Haven about blacls
snaniel that abstracted feather duster
ing with it tore out all the feathers.
The nog, after being shown the
whipping with il. He then disappeared
bravely into the house with a brand
new duster in his mouth. lie walked
up to his mistress and meekly deposited
TIM now brush at bor feet. By tbs mark
on it she saw that the cog had stolen
it from nsighboring fancy goods
store. Exchange. s'