davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-01-16

The little three-year- old son Of Ray
mond Hofpauir. who resides three
miles southwest of Rayne, died on
Tuesday of last week of female COM
plant. Interment the following day at
the Ebenezer cemetery.-Sgnal.
Guess you are a little off on the ma
ture Of the fatal illness, OF the sex OF
the patient! Which is it Bro. Scott?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
sooolg AND BRIBERY.
The Kansas Lrgisiaii,. Investigating q om-
mittcs Winds Up Its business.

Topeka. Kan. June l2-The legislative
hoodle and bribery investigating commit
tee wound M its business to-day and adj
Journcd. Majority and minority reports
were submitted 10 Governor L,cdy The
majority report X signed by Householder,
Cooke ana DutcHlt, popultst members. aud
the minority by crimes. republican. Th'
majority report charges wholesal. corIup-
iion on the part OF Well organizer corpo-
ration lobby and certain members Of the
legislature during the recent session, lie.
clures that the VIII of the people had
been ihwarInd by the votc-sclling pro-
cess recommends the pa ssagc of AN anti
lobby law and requests the governor Ia
call special session of the legislature 81
that som" acts may he passed rrgulating
corporations. Representative Grimes. IN
his minority report, intimates that thcr,
was not 50 much boodling done during
tn" legislature as there was perjury Oh the
witness stand before the committee. Th,
names of legislators implicated M, omit
ted 10y both reports
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
ON THE TRACK.

New York. June is.-The chief attraction
NJ Grayescnd to-day was the Great
American stakes for a-year-olds with
$4,000 hung ~ for the winner. As has
frequently been tn, case this year among
the youngstCrS there Was another upset
ard the favuritc Frohman WAS away
back in the rurk when Previous. NJ. Z.
DIVERS colt. caD!tally ridden by Sloan.
passed The Judges amid the cheers cf the
spectators. Handhall. y. J. Dwyers good
colt. WAS In second place, and the Morris
colt. VaruS. WAS third. There was a
prompt and good start. ard by tho time
they reached the timing nag Handhmll
Was in front. with Previous and Aratoma
close up. all the jockeys doing a hit Of
ureing During the iirst quarter there was
no change among the leaders. but those
behind charged place. constantly. a. they
ncared the stretch Nar,is came Oh, OF the
bunch and set sail for The leaders. BY the
tirne they had StraiEhtened out for home
Handball and NaruS were little In 'front.'
with the other two back shoVi distance
and the rest trailing. Then SiniDs dnd
Littleiield began driving and n iocked az
II they would fnish IN that order. heads
apart. but SloAn sent Previous aitrr them
OF the outside and landed his mount a
winner by half length
Six furlongs- Nick won. Imprraior sec
ond. Illusion third. lime. lid. Mile-Leh-
man won. Alyurado II. second. suuup
third. tlm. l:il5.. Great American stakes.
i've furlongs-Pr, vious. 'li9l. Sioal TO !.
won by half "a length. Handh4n. n>
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
WITH HIS FRIENDS
M'kINLEN SPENDS THE DAY WITH
OHiOANS.
He Visits III. Exposition Grounds aud
Feels as Much ut Home as Any.
body In Camp.

Nashville June l2.-Adorncd with "A
white vest. straw hat and n burkeyc
badge. President Mckinley arrived at
the exposition before IL "A. m. He drove
out in "A three-seated wagon drawn by
three horses abreast. Russian fashion,
and leaped lightly to the ground In
front Of the Cincinnati building. This
was Cincinnati day and the handsome
building was thronged by residents of
the Queen city. Robert Laidlaw, pres
ident nf the Cincinnati commissioners.
presented the building To the mayor of
Cincinnati, John A. Caldwell. who ac.
cepted the building. declared 1t opened,
and bespoke for ohio the continued
good will of her centennial sister. Gov
ernor Bushnell followed Mayor Cald-
well.
The crowd expected speech from
President Mckinley. but he preferred
To meet his Ohio friends personally. and
held reception In the Cincinnati
building. an aisle being formed by the
Cincinnati police through which the
visitors approached and retired from
the president. With Mckinley were
Secretaries sherman, Gary and Porter
and Commissioner Evan. After the re-
ception the president visited all the
state buildings and registered at eac h.
lUf lllliFln fhllhllAF ~ WY
structure AT the east end ~ Capitol
avenue. was alsu decorated to-day.
Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied by Sec.
rrtary Alger. arrived soon after noon.
and repaired direct tu the Woma n $
building. where luncheon was served
- her and the lady members OF tho
presidential party At the luncheon for
men, over which the president presided
the stafs Of Governor Bushnell and
Tgylur were supplemented by the reg
ular army officers. At o'clock the pres.
ident. assisted by Secretary Alger
Governor Taylor Mayor Thomas and
other officials. held reception From
5.ooo To- 5000 people shook hands with
the president,
The presidential party left Nashville
at p. m. tG-night. Chattanooga was
reached at midnight. but the party did
not leave the train. President and Mrs
Mckinley win Spend the Sabbath uui.
etly la Chattanooga. the former attend
ing church In tn, morning. For those
who desire to make the tour 81 the IA
nous rhickamauga battlefield park
carriages viii be provided. and Lockout
Mountain WIN be visited in the after
noon Leaving Chattanooga at > a. m
Monday. June H. Knoxville viii b,
reached at 5.sI a. IN. and AsheVille al
II m. Al the latter place staY oi
seven hours II scheduled. II is expected
that Washington VIII he reached l;
80 a. III. on Tuesday, the 18th.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13

ssss,ons. then following said meridian
south until IL reaches the summit OF the
Bitter Root mountains. and the con-
tinuatiou OF the boundary line along
the Hitter Root mountains between
Idaho and Montana. The survey, as
projected. also contemplates the retrac-
ing OF that part OF the international
boundary necessary for the exact de-
termination Of the intersection OF the
29th meridian and the boundary. foin,s
on the meridian are to be located py
trIanguIatIon from the SPOKANE base or
the United states geological survey.
Thirty thousand dollars IL carried
for the compensation OF the tweNe
commissioners who were designated To
'examlne and classify certain lands
within the land grant ana indemnify
land grant limits Of the Northern Pa
cifc. with special reference 70 the MN
eraI character ~ the lands" In order
that a few more gold republicans may
be taken care OF. the bill provides that
hereafter the commissioners shall be
appointed by the president Their pay
is fixed at so per day each. but ls not
to exceed s., 800 per annum. the month";
~ reports Of the commissioners are To
be- filed In the land Office for the Boze-
man. Helena. Missoula and Coeur
d'Alene, and published at an expense
The hill also carries $4,000 Tor the
maintenance Of roads and other i'm
provements In the Yellowstone park.
Representative Hartman has shaken
the dust of the capital from his feet
and started westward. EN- route to
Bogcman. He was to stop at Chicago
long enough to attend the silver repub-
lican conference. and expects 10 reach
home about the 18th Of June. He 10 ac-
companied by his family and will not
return again during the present session
of congress. Mr.. Hartman expects to
make two or three speeches after his
return. explanatory of the failure OF
congress to meet the expectations OF
the people He will return East In Oc-
tober and take the stump In the Ohio
campaign.
Mrs. w. w. Dixon has been spending
some time AZ the Shoreham. Her son
Is just completing the collegiate year
at the famous Georgetown university
At the navy department II Is said
that the gunboat Helena will go into
commission at the New York navy yard
In BROOKLYN. June Is. Ten days after
ward the 81 500 Helena punch bowl will
be formally presented to the vessel.
Probably the two Montana senator's
VIII go over TO this ceremony. Senator
Carter will deliver the address OF the
occasion. HOSFORD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
HIS DIET OF STEEL
HARDWARE REMOVED FROM a
MANS STOMACH.
Knives. Nails. staples and Glass swal-
lowed by Circus Psrfernsr In
the Past Two Ysars.

Kansas City. June Hilary whallen,
travelling circus performer. was cut
open at his own request at the German
hospital here to-day. and fully three
handouts OF hardware which he had swal-
lowed within the past two weeks wer.
taken from his stomach. A photograph
OF the articles taken by George II. Tilley.
n responsible photographer. later in the
day. revealed the following outlay: One
four-bladed knife. three and q half inches
long; one two-bladed knife. four inches
long; three other knife blades ranging
from one to three inches In length; u
eight and tenpenney fence nails and
spikes. "a six-penny wire nails. sharp
pointed; ~ shingie nails. 10 carpet tacks.
three large screws. one horseshoe nail.
one barbed wire staple and three ounces
OF fine glass.
Whallen claims to have Travelled around
the country for the past II years eating
glass and other hard substances in his
vocation as human ostrich. Up to two
weeks ago MS peculiar diet had agreed
with him perfectly. IL Is believed he will
recover from the operation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
eAo FOR OLIVER.
The Old >,ldier l. Probably Guilty of
Attempted Nurder.

l.c1yruworth Kan. June l2,-A dis
patch from AIrhson says It Developed
there to-day that on "Wednesday last Jo-
srph W. Oliver. now under arrest for
blowing Gp Governor smiths residence,
purchased two sticks Of dynamite. live
gaps aud . yards Of fuse IN this city uli-
yer WAS absent from l.cnvcnworth about
i've hours Wrdns sday, aud IL " believed
beyond u doubt he Is responsible FOR the
explosion, Veteran Phillips another dis
houorahly discharged Old soldier who Is
known 10 he an expert bomb munufac-
turcr Is also under arrest.
Mrs. smiths condition " somewhat hot
Ter to-day and she is probably oui Of dau-
ger There l. talk of calling u mass meet
ing 10 adopt resolutions demanding that
the national board OF managers suspend
the recent order transferring Smith TO
Santa Monica. Cal. until the governor
can rid the local branch of the hwlcss
ana objectionable element.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
HURRAH FOR BRYAN.
They Cheer the Distinguished Sebraskan
IN New Nork.

New York. June t2.-W. !. Bryan ar
rived here from Troy lie was met at tue
depot 10y y lurE" crowd, who accorded
him an enthusiasts reception. \ great
crowd had gathered To see Bryan and ~
he left the train he was greeted with
cheers and rtpeaIed ,ries or ''l'tyHn. she
next president of the unit,d State, A.
Mr.. Bryan l,ft the station all the hack
tnen waved hats aud renewed tie ,hcar-
iug for the next presldr MT OF tho United
States, Rrydu again ACKNOWLEDGED the
salute. Mr. Bryan drove away 10 the Hlr-
tholdi hotel. where he will stop dur.rS
Lis stay IN the cay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
PATSY cLARk's PURCHASE.
lie Has the Controlling Interest Ia The
Republic Mtning COMPANY.

Special Dispatch To the STANDARD
spokane. june l2-Th' urrs-t d'il Ntt
made In reservation mines took place to-
day wheu Patsy Clark purchIs'd p"wn
OF the million sharrs Of thr stock of the
Republican Mining * Milllug company.
paying therefor Ia cash Slo5 Ws. This givvs
Clark aud his associates. wllu ihvtf pi"-
vious holdings, the controliug Interest
Thr purt hasr WIS made from ihf nrlsi iiiiil
grub stake owners Pniip Gl'a~or ara
Thomas RSaa, The mine wa uUs "i ihos'
loratod when l,ie reservation ua- nIsl
opened.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
DEATH, NOT GOLD
SAD FATE az PROsPE(TORs IN
BOLIVIA.
yellow Fever aud Not the yellow Metal
Is What Colorado Miners Found
Down south.

Denver. Col. June l2.-Thc death of
William ii. kenin Of Leadville from
yellow fever In the quarantine at New
York yesterday. marks the extinction
OF one party OF prospectors who left
Colorado last March to dig for gold in
Bolivia. The other me mbers of the
party, Thomas uuaile of Aspen and
Frank O'keith and William Hahn ~
Leadville, died uf the fever In Bolivia
OF four others who went from Colorado
To- Bolivia about the same time, only
William Hurley survives, and IL Is re-
ported that he IT, i'll in quarantine at
New York. The fate of these gold-sepk-
ers viii probably stop emigration from
Colorado to South America fnr some
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13

Cincinnati June i2.-Rcsults at I.atonil
Six furlongs-cN clone Won, Satyr second.
Suydan third, lime. l!lai.. Five furlonEs
Gallivant won. Argonuut second. Prov0lo
third; time. l;u2i.. Milc-Gcyscr wen,
CASTOR second, Scrrano third. time. l:il.
LatOnia Oaks. mile and ~ quarter-I.ou
Rramhlc won. shasm Water second.
White Eros, third. time. e;osa. Five fur
longs-May Agnes won. Stars and Stripes
second. Exquisite third: time. l:0i'e. SiN
furlongs-What cheer Lou won. Old cen
ter second Rhelnsirom third: time, ! :l5ls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
on SUGAR AGAIN.


Washington. June i2.-Thc soaat. ls-
tened to "a speech by Vest 9fraiRnine thc
sugar schedule, saying spectators iu
sugar stocks understood the value 81 mo
schedule IL the republican senators Gid
not
McEucry who voted agaiisi The dumo-
cratic party on the taIifi. made a strong
speech In defense Of his position anu III
favOr oil protection He advocated the
sugar rch-dule Is necessary to 10 pro
dncers and asserted that under il AmcTirt
before many years wuuld produce AL her
own sugar ami some for export.
vote was taken ct the Jones arrcud-
r'nt 10 r. move in effect tie Dutch Via nd
sra Oh classification and % MAS rejected
by - yeas to - nays.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
ARMISTICe BROKEN.


London. June "a dispatch from Ath-
ous TO thc Exchange Telegraph rompsuy
reports that th, armistic. h.twe,u 'irstre
aud Turkey has been broken hy thr Turks
mobilizlug ryinforccmcuts fortifying
Voio and PrsNcsa and sending troops TO
various island. The dispatch reports also
that the iutki~h fs"t passed out ,hrough
the DItddntlles at ~ O'Clock last night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
An Editor shoot. . Mayor,

st. Louis. June ia special to the
Post-Dspatch from Bunker Hill. H..
says n. Y. Hedley. the editor OF the Bum
kcr Hill Gazette. this afternoon shot and
fatally wounded John &. Richards. mayor
OF the town. The shooting occurred over
an effort on the part OF the mayor to set
tie u difficulty which had been pending
for some time between himself and the
editor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13

Chicago, June ls.-Results at ingalls,
park; Thrcc-quarters of milc--Chcnillr
won, rncns second. simmons third: tlmc.
l,lia,. Fiyc-cighths of mih.-Ahusc won.
Ella Penzaucc SECOND. l..lredo third
time. l:0s. Mile and ihrre-siNtcenths-
Kings Counsel won, Maudolua serond,
Babe Murphy third. time. l;59'. Five
eighths OF milo--g nicill won Miss Gus-
sic second, Richard ]. third; time. l.Ol',
Two milcs-i nifty won D5cksiadcr see
ond, llamline third; time l:r Three
quarters Of q milr-uyercln won. Ida
Wagner second. Ditto third time. l.lji..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13

Gently arrested in connection with the
pan-AmeIican fraud disclosures, was
unexpectedly released yesterday. This
Is taken 10 mean that no further Grim
NAL proceedings will be taken against
the pan-Amrrican people,
The shareholders Of the SuoZ Canal
company. on the motion OF the Prince
of Arenbere has decided Ia erect a he
roic statue tu the late Count de I.esseps,
the engineer of the canal al Port said,
The cost OF the monument will be about
n-n lhM flnncs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
sEHI'N cAetE LETTER.
"ha' 'he Politicians asd society People
Are Talking About.


Berlin. June l2.-Since the arrival
Mere ot Admiral Tirpitz, chief Of the
navy department. Emperor William $
p'ahS 10 increase the strength of the
eet'han navy have been taken up In
earnest. Admiral Tirpitz is recognized
Z" pe the boldest and most energetic
man III the navy. He is popularity
NnuMh as the naval Moltke. and his
Iueas anu aims respecting the further
~ NJ and reorganization Of the
~ Emperor William, who homes Ad-
mirai rirpitz VIII succeed where Ad-
miral Won Holmann failed. Inducing the
Iaichstag TO adopt big naval credits.
me emperor intends 10 have 10 big iron
riads and 10 cruisers built by 1900. Con-
SIDERABLE comment has been aroused by
the tsct that the emperor has ordered
the nerinan shipbuilding yard to build
jected by the reichstar' Admiral Tir-
pitz Is now making a tour OF Inspection
ot the naval yards OF kiel. wilhelris
Haven. Stettin. Elbing and pantxig.
on his return he VIII frame a naval bill
In which the necessity of putting the
Herman navy ON an equal footing with
ihe navies OF France and Russia will
be forcibly stated.
frinee Hoherlohe and Baron Won
Baron Rotenham. the under secretary
for foreign affairs. received Andrew D.
White. the new Cnited states ambas-
sador, At the foreign office on Thursday
morning. White was introduced By
secretary jackson.
Inc health OF Edwin +. UhL the
former United States ambassador To-
Eerrany. has failed lately. and he has
gone 10 Sastein with his family for the
cure. Mr.. uhl will return 10 the United
States IN Ju,y. but the members 81 his
family WI remain abroad until autumn
Prince Henry OF Prussia sailed from
Niel at noon to-day on board the 0cr-
man cruiser. koenig wilhelm. Ia order
to attend The jubilee cf Queen victorln-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13

Special Dispatch TO the Standard
Helena. June is.-rhe secretary of state
to-day issued certificates OF Incorporation
To the following organizations: Butte So
ciai club. by Stephen X. McNichols.. Will
lam Weir. Ed Scott. r. II. HamlIl and
Thomas kerwin West Gate Lodge No. q.
Ancient Free and Accepted Masous. Twin
Bridges. by NJ. II. Lott. John r. Comfort
and Frank Reid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13

tsimmsl. TO I, second by two lengths,
Narus. ll6 ,Llttlcfieldl 20 l. third. time,
l:olA. kitefoot Haudprcss. Murno.
Frohman. Aratomu Great Bend. Arch
duke and Arequebus also ran. Five fur-
longs-Swnngo won. Mirthfgl second,
Bowling Brook third. time. l02's. Mile
and a six,centh-Premier won. Ben Brush
second. caldron third; time l.Hil. Five
furlongs-iirontwood won. Dog Town see
ond. Baby 6. third time. 1852.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
THE LOWEST PRICES
EVER OFFERED

Silver Plated. four piece Tea Sets,
$500 and sl050.
silver Plated Butter Dishes $500.
silver Plated Cake Baskets, 1850.
Rogers Bros Knives and Forks, $500
per set.
silver Plated Knives and Forks, war
ranted. si.J0 per set.
Big reductions on all Silver articles.
The latest samples Of Calling Cards.
Wedding and Invitation Stationery.
orders taken and promptly filed.
Calling Cards, with plate. $50 per
hundred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13
The INDUCEMENTS ARE CATCHING.
Good Goods
and Cheap Prices

To raise money we Will sacrifice prof
Plated Ware during all of next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13

st. Louis. June l2.-Five thousand people
viewed the national circuit bike races at
the Pastime club grounds this afternoon.
Gcod time WIS made IN the four events
In which professionals connected. Earl
kiser OF New York and T.. L.. Anderson
Of Roodhouss, H.. making the hest show
ing. In the fifth event. one mile open. An
derson ran away from The field and lin
ished nearly II sixth OF a mile in front Of
such cracks as kiscr Cgbannc. Gardner
and Meriens. The principal event OF The
day was tn" match race al one mile, for
sg,0. between Earl kis.r of New York aud
VIII Coburn Of 81. Louis They were
paced by tandem ana T.. y. Anderson on
single. klscr won. bu, Coburn gave him
a close run for IL.
Summaries: Cne-third of Il mile pro-
fessional-Earl klscr, y. v. first: Arthur
Gardner. Chicago. second: H. y, Cabanne,
St Louis third: \. e, Mortens. y. y,
fourth; time. ~. Match rlrc one mile
Earl kiser. y. y, first: VIII Coburn. 81
Louis. second, time, .:lS Is. One nile
professionally. l.. Anderson. Roodhouse,
'lll.. first; Earl l<iser second; 4. g. Mer-
tens. y. V. third; Arthur Gardner. chi
oago. fourth; time 2;22. 'rwo-mile handi-
cap. profcssional-J. W. coburn tlGi y.trds)
Of 81. Louis. first \. g. Harding. ,eo0
yardsl, st, Louis, second; Earl Kiscr
tscratch), New York. third; time. l:3S 10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13

Carson, New. june l2.-A iislic carnival
riyaling the Corbctt- -Fitzsimmons affair
Is on the tapls for September when the
star attraction will he a tght to a finish
between Tom shark"y and Peter Mnher.
Arrangements will br perfected for the
regular carrying on of prizrtighis in this
vicinity by a club" headed by Dan
Stuart
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-06-13

baseball Yesterday.
At New York -: st. Louis. >.
Al Baltimofc-lJ: Louisville. 6.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13

from there. Thus the wide hips. at
present rather favored by fAneifully
fashionable women. are secured and tho
contrasting small waist demanded II
emphasized.
Russet colored rubbers have already
been made for children. but not until
this season has there been demand for
them for adult wear. They are made
most carefully, and are so light that
when once on they are hardly felt. 1t
Is suggested craftily that the polish of
the rubber is much more easily
maintained than that of the russet shoe
and that many summer girls may find
the excuse for dampness serve for the
almost constant wear of these easily
cared for foot coverings. The rubber
matches so exactly the shade of the
russell shoe that the fact of rubber
being worn is hardly to be noticed.
The Globe-republican., 1897-05-13
L0aa NJ Sl0AD.


In paper by Professor H. c. Warren
of Princeton University there are ac-
curatcly described some experiments
on the effects produced by loss of sleep.
conducted by Professor Patrick and DR..
Gilbert of the University of Iowa.
These gentlemen tested three norma!
subjects, composed OF instructors, men
not easily susceptible to influences.
They were kept awake ninety hours
without stimulants. During this time
they were engaged, as far as possible,
in their usual occupations. After the
second night the first subject COM
planned that the floor was covered with
a greasy-looking molecular layer Of
rapidly moving particles. They rem
dered him nearly desperate. Some
times the layer seemed foot above
the floor, and parallel with it. AS he
tried to step upon it he staggered and
tumbled, could not obtain a sure foot
ing. Later the air became full of
swarming particles, which developed
into red, purple and black gnats. He
frequently climbed into a chair to brush
them away from the gas jet. The ap-
pearanca of all these men was the
same as if an overdose of liquor had
been administered. Those who have
lost their normal rest for several nights
feel lassitude and depressing interest
in life. They seem to lose an equita-
bic judgment Of things. Events seem
out of proportion.