davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

This il a soap bubble ballroom. with
orchestra complete, u you please. II
is made by stretching a violin or harp
string ienglhwise along a rule, Put
a metallic bridge underneath. and
there 10 your orchestra. Now for the
dancers. They are cut out Of an old
cork and painted as gorgcously as pos
siblo with oil colors Tho dancers are
mounted on a little block Of wood by
means Of a needle or piece Of wire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

Mr.. Richun-"Young man my daush.
ter tells me that you kissed her last
night"
Mr. Neryle-"well. n she wants 10
80 around Dragging about II. that's hss
privilege"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31
shrialars Of Metals.

Tho question o. sometimes asked
how uuch do metal castings shrink
Tha following table from Aluminium
World answers this question as Tar a.
the liner metals are concerned:
Inch 90
tho foot
Pure aluminium u3-Ci lucm ooh. .O.20gi
Nickel aluminium cisting alloy
O. 10 inch .................... 0.ls75
special casting Of alloy % the
rurhurg Reduction Co. ui-Gt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

on and fame coming quickly and
thickly upon him. he was made a ma.
ior-gencral In the CSar's suite and sent
as plenipotentiary 20 Pekln IN 1850.
There he handled aHain 80 dexterous-
" that before he returned he bad con-
cluded treaty Whereby the province
Of ussuri was ceded by China to Rus
sia. For this coup he was made dlrec-
tor Of the Asiatle department In the
ministry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

Life without liberty Is ioyiesa. but
life without Joy may be great. The
greatness OF life Is sacrifice. -ouida.
A mans reading IL usually a tar In
dex Of his haracler-FolleE
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

Ycaet-rve just invested IN one OF
those salt and pepper suits Crimson
beak-Well. that sounds a. h 4 would
Be g0od for At least two ssasons --Yoa.
kors Statesman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

A man went along the road.
Path" h. cried. rs my stroneth. &"
And another laughed. Optimism. r
he said. rs your inhrmity"
The man, however. Not not and kept
on In the dlrecilon OF the Klondlko.
a man stood upon a high mountain.
\ am afraid" he said. "that shall
have TO foot Il an the way down"
This was a mistake. however. FOR
just then he Tell over the edge OF
precipice and Travelled ASS feet before
he landed.
OUCH" he yelled. and looked un.
ward muslngly. u wonder how Gar tha,
was I shall have 10 foot @ mp"
This was terrible and after ne woke
up he blamed q upon hls upper's
combination Of eornbocf. Tee cream
chocolate oclairOs and cabinet pudding
All" cried a man. the sole IL
surely the source Of wisdom"
Why asked a curious one.
because" replied the man. a IL
the bottom Of all understanding.
Then he flcd
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

Everything In any way connected
with Alaska and the Klondike Is Of
special interest Al present. and among
other items the foot Of the reindeer
deserves particular mention. The
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

hA-0ueen Natalie and rohaoeo.
The smoking paraphernaiia 81 N
beautiful Natalie. ex-qucon Of ecrsia.
d o. the most elaborate and marnln-
cent description. she knows that
many prefer one brand q lobacco ia
another. hut they are an o1uallr
PLEASANT 70 her. she smokes anything
sent 70 her and In very large qanti-
ties Exchanra
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31
HIS TRUE CANNES.
SAYS THAT HIS
DOCS ARE HIS BEsT FRIENDS.
Wanted 10 Throttle the Police when
They Game for Their naster-''rhe
Hsitsr Know Men, the Better
Like ~ DoEs."

HERE are some
member or Ado pa
Lueigert - house
hold who have
mourned unceas-
ingly ever since
the Chicago sau
sage mai er was
locked 80 Ia N
Cook county Jail
charged with wife
murder. They are
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31
ADMINISTRATIONS
WOULD NOT MEET FRANK ON
FIELD OF HONOR.
One % the Conspicuous 90 highlands
Shiny smart sct-Iiis Record in tho
Uniied states ~ nuneiing Crook
Roasting brings Disgrace

HERE VIII be 10
duel between Sir
Rober, Peel and De
Due element dc
Cirella The Eng
lish baronet has
apologlzcd and
French honor o.
satisfied
Sir Robert Peel
q a grandson OF
the famous prime
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

~ N oW 10 SECURE
!. !. !. ]. ]. ]. ]. !. !.
water which g. free
MN from conlamlna.
H,&E~ (cN ton De- ONE OF the
Il IES~ problems OF the
S(f,tl.lll hour Where there
4, Il - y are springs or
NL~N,"~ lakes 10 draw from.
IN ~ and the supply can
be properly exam
incd, one may feel
approximately Ger.
tain that no evil effects can arise from
lta use. but there ase 80 many local
iues where one must take whatever
ohers that the problem becomes a se-
fious one The supply OF the city OF
oenFer u taken from underground gal
lefies' Those are located thirty Zee, or
more below the surface Of the ground.
before the water reaches these reser.
VOTE u must pass through deep
Douies OF sand. which act NJ a filter.
Ai'er the water works we're finished.
mere was complaint OF an exceedingly
offensive odor from the water Upon
lnNesugatlon Il was discovered that
tnls oaor was caused by a very ox-
tehslFo growth OF algae. Il seemed 20
flourish quite as luxuriantly as though
u We're located upon the surface OF the
earth After many trials Il was found
mat covering the water would prevent
the growth. but IN the course of the
uials curious fact came out that "
boards were laid east and west they
would scarcely lDeriere with the de-
Nelopmont OF this form " vegetation.
This was accounted Tor by the fact
thai the llrht travelled from east 20
west over tho surface OF the water
When the boards were placed north
ana south the alternate light and
shadow appeared 10 check lts develop
mcnt u was furthermore learned
that when the boards we're placed four
feet above the water. with ono-nnd-a-
half-inch-wlde spaces between. the a.
gae would not grow. but II put close
20 the surface. say a foot or so. their
presence dld not seem 20 interfere vita
the production Of The plant u "a IN
ieroaiiug 20 note that the presence OF
a certain form 90 vegetable growth Is
Indispensable TO the proper Keeping Of
water u appears that without these.
various forms % iniud1u. haelll -four
ish ir great numbers The growth u
a dovouFlng element. and takes up
from The water many OF those things
which would be- doleierlous II taken
into the human system.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
cUERENT NOTES or piscov-
cry AND INVENTION.

Tho Water supply Problem In Large
oi'ie'--rhe FOOT Of fhs Reiadssr
shf'nhags Of Me,al. a. Elevated
cercmony.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

OGAnTH's akelli
Of Fielding is lf
70 BE fhc cole an
ihentic portrait
and alihoush i
does net 6aie fran
Fnidius'a li.eiimc
blosraphefs ngrte
as TO H. truthful
likeness Il proba
b. depicts Fleidlag
IN 1864. the last
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-12-31

wv 10 SECURE
water which g. free
from conlamlna
ton is ONE OF the
problems OF the
hour Where there
are springs or
lakes TO draw from.
and the supply can
be properly exam
ined, one may feel
nnurovlmaffiv fgr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13
Joyous wcirone.

Boston, Sept, l2-Scnator william y.
chandler of New HampEhir" has given
the following lcit"r Ia the associated
press. 81 appeal 10 an republicans to
met with Joyous wolcom" the nrst step
England may tukc toward himriallism.
The moyrm,ni 80 earnestly and z"aluusly
h.gun by President Mckinley ln obedi-
rucc to the - Louis platform was
quickly juiu,d by the French ministry.
aud the Joint proposals ar" being clfc-
fnlly aud seriously considered by IN"
British cabinet with q r"as"nshl" pros-
poct that England viii reopen her In
dlau minty vii us" silver - part uf her
hank r,rerNr and otherwise cordially AID
IN reconciliation.
Ever, -u,H indication should arouse
friendly feelings In the Iuitod Statrs
fpur-nfths ot who's" people ~ we'll as
ufnr-irniNs ~ the people Of India des ro
% blm.ibllir system which 80 much de-
ponds Upon English h'ip. This H. no ,lmr
for disseminating duties or drnunciatory
demonstrations against any European
country, not should bankers alon" assume
to voirr American sentiment I rntfrnt
bimoiaiil-is .y'rS here Ia make thatn-
selves n,arl against the s..insh uutrfi'a
~ IN. rnForgrd Money lnud.rs ~ Now
York uld chicago ana their .ubsrr,lrnt
urWgualrys
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13
WITH A BROKEN NECK
REMARKABLE CASE TREATED BY
NEW YORK PHYSICIANS.
seventh Srrsirat Nertsbra Fractured.
k-pt In straps for n Month-Is
Now An Right.

New York. Sept. John Brennan ~
Fort Hamilton fcll aud broke his neck an
July :. He pitched headlong from his
milk wagon and turned half som.rsauit
striking IN" ground with the back Of his
head aud neck 4 bone snapped and he
lay There helpless
An examination showed that ~. s.,v-
cnth rrryical v"rtobm had been fractured
Preparations we're made 10 treat him.
First fail and iaokl" were rugged from
the ceiling ntted with heavy straps 80
hold his head and chin.
These were adjusted and he was hoist
ID up Then u plaster mold was taken ~
the upper part or his body THIS Was
strengthened and riv"t"d 10 n post. whirh
was placed q, his back and curved over
his head Tho plaster Jacket was put IN
aud the head supported from the post
INSTEAD "f the c"illng. The tackle was
uscd to hold up IA" weight of the body.
Everything was carefully adjusted, so
that the fractured yrrtcbra. was loft In
is natural position and an opportunity
was given for II To knit Brennan stayed
In his trAing position FOR four weeks and
stood the ordeal well.
Gradually sensation returned 10 his
body and lmbs. and gradually the par
alyss disappeared, Then the machinery
Wis done away with aud the patient lay
SAN To- r"ruperat". Two weeks aRo h"
Vas ablo to leave his bed ana after 1T
ne difficulty rrGained the natural use ~
his limbs. Soon hc declared himself In OK
ccllrnt condition. ,Nc"pt that his neck
bent forward somewhat. 7, wili always
q, so Ne went out an SUNDAY last for
thr nr,i time since the acoid"nt aud to-
diy walk "a three milss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13
HAD SEEN INHABITED.
An Exploring Party scales the En-hsnied
M~sa, New Mesiro.

Washington, Sept. l2-F. w. Hodge
~ the bureau of .thnology of the
Smithsonian institute. has just return
"a from AN expedition Ia the Enchant-
I'd Mesa IT New Mexico. which has
excited the Interest of scientists and
the daring of exploring parties. II VAS
brought intu prominence A few months
ago by the expedition Of Prof. William
Libbey, uf Princeton university. who
took rope throwing mortars. huge kites
balloons and tons OF apparatus tn scale
this hitherto Inaccessible table land;
the purpose Of the Investigation has
been to determine whether the summit
~ the mesa was Al one time Inhabited
by the prehistoric Ac0ma Indians. Pro-
frssor I.lbbcy reported no evidences of
early occupancy. Hodges exploration
has brought different results however.
fDr after sealing tho mesa. ~ spent
some time on the summit. found "a
number of fragments ~ pottery. ar
rows. shells. bracelets. stone axes, etc.
showing conciusiNely that the top of
th- mesa was az one time inhabited.
Hodge WAS sent by ihe bureau uf
ethnology To- examine a SERIES uf ruins
Ia Western New Mexico and q attend
the snake dance of the Moaui Indians
THIS done, h. was directed go proceed
io the Mesa Encantada and 20 scale its
pr"cipitous walls In any way he saw
fit, He procured an extension ladder
comprising 81. sections of SIX feet each.
together with an ample supply OF rope.
and proceeded tV the mesa on sept 3.
accompanied by Major George n
Pratt, deputy United States surveyor
AT Laguna. y. NJ, who ls familiar
with The s'ctipn. A. G. Nrnuman uf
Pasad ma. California. who acted as
PHOTOGRAPHER OF the expedition; a. G.
ll"Nt ut Chicago, and two L.aguna In
dlAns.
The mesa was determined 10 b, AL
icri FROM the western plain tn the top
~ the highest pinnacls aboN. the cleft.
and the talus at the bas, of the cleft
~ feet above the plain. The climb was
without any serious aim, ',lry until the
p9rtb reached a great sand tone. Thl
ladders Nrr" hauled section by section
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13
ANOTHER TRAIN WRECK
Seven Men Meet Death in a
Freight Smash-Up.
ENGINE TRUCKS BROKE
Nearly Every Car Was Ditched Thir-
teen Men We're Stealing Ride in
Car OF Machinery-A Miracle
That Any Escaped.

Memphis. Tenn, Sept lg-A special
10 the Commercial Appeal from Hand
burn. Ark. says: A most disastrous
freight wreck occurred ON the Iron
Mountain road at Hanson. Indian Ter
ritory. q small station - miles west uf
Van Buren,. al O'Clock to-day result
ing in the death of seven men and The
serious injury of six Others. two of
whom viii die. Tn. dead are: VIII
Famm. Charles Famm. Douglas Adder
SON. John johnson, Bose Henderson
Frank Hamilton and N. A. Walton.
The injured are; G.org. coffman. Jack
Joncs. James Phillips. Robert Euhanks
Charles Pender aud George Parker.
of the wounded IL is thought two will
die. as they suffered internal iamrioS
All of the dead and wounded We're seii
toms body, ID being brought Ia this
place. where he has relatives living.
None of the trainmen We're hurt. The
wrecked train was local freight from
coTcvyille. Kan. 10 Van Buren,.
While the train WAS running at n
speed of 20 miles an hour the forward
trucks of one ~ the cars near the en-
gine broke, wrecking II cars loaded
with hogs and baled hay. With the
exception Of two cars in front and three
ears In the rear. including the caboosr.
every ear Of the 20 In the train Was
ditched. In the middle of the train Was
a car loaded with heavy machinery.
and Il was i'm this car that - men were
stealing a ride and from which seven
dead and six seriously wounded were
taken by the trainmen shortly after
wards. II appears that the occupants :
of the wrecked car were party ~
men and boys living nj Wan. who were
coming la Van isuren To find employ
ment in the cotton fields. When the
machinery car left the rails IL fell on
its side. nearly all of the men being
caught by the heavy beams. 4 car of
hogs was piled an top nf ih. ear in
which the men We're riding and that
any escaped instant death is but little
short of miracle.
Trainmaster Walsh. AT this place. inn
mediaicly ordered out a wrscking ~, "
and also the cnnpany's surgeon IA the
scene. The first thing done Was Ia ~
tricate the dead and wounded. and on
account q the heavy logs and ma
chinery under which.lhey Were buried,
the task was n IaboTious one. II Mas
several hours before the last of the
bodies were removed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13

have the right tn ask "n what ground
IN" writer of the article. entitled n
Remonstranc,,' in your saturday issue,
makes his ASSERTION that the bank mas
decided to hold a NTH of It's reserve IN
silver Had the bank done 80. iis ac-
lion would have been strictly in accord
ancr with the hank act Wf ls4i. ana
equally IN accordance with the action
taken In 1881 by tn. government then
presided over 10y a mon"mstailist, MI.
Gladstone, What th, bank did In ls>l
was to assure the treasury that the
bank would always bc op'n To the pur-
chase uf silver ON condition Of the re-
turn Of the mints of other countries To
such rules as would insure the GER
tainty of the conversion at gold into
silver and of silver into gold.
"i,imcihllisis declare that the praC-
tical result uf "A double standard I'm
France alone was that the two metals
did exchange throughout the world at
legal ratio or with such slight variation
ns might i'm consideration of this great
subject. b. neglected. There Is no
ground for saying that anyone connect
"a with the bank has officially gone bc-
yond that position, Indeed. | doubt II
any opinion has been recorded to any
determination io come Ia AT all.
Your cnrrespondents whole letter
seem founded an suppositi0n of what
may or may not have arisen In the
necessary preliminary discussions with
regard Ia the Watering of the hank =
reserve with silver on the conditions
mentioned In iSAi IL \ ann not mis-
taken. the very persons Who deprecate
this dilution have always been most de-
sirous of a much greater diiution 10y the
issue of pound notes ou more on less
hdicualy basis. l may conclude hy
saying that the expression certain
Americans Is scarcely a ilitlng descrip-
tion of the commissioners now ofiicially
charged by their government with "A DIFF
ficult and oncrous task.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13
H. FEELING DIMINISHED.
Wait Of Emperor Nicholas Has Rrronciied
the Old Poles.

~. Petersburg. Sept. le.-It is the gen
eral opinion. reflected in the press of
st. Petersburg and Of Warsaw. that the
visit Of Emperor Nicholas to the lat
ter city has sensibly diminished III feel
ing and paved the way for a reconcilia-
tion with the old Poles. The moderate
policy Of the new governor of Warsaw
also assists In the same direction. The
emperor has instructed the governor To
continue To eliminate from the public
service all officials who. by word or act.
obstruct the work of pacification.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13
PRISON INVESTIGATIONS.
some Astonishing Faets wni tse Devel-
op~d Keys In IN. Hands of Cansicts

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
Boise. Sept i..-The Investigation 20
the prnitcntiary conspiracy has devei-
oped some astounding facts. IL is UNDER
stood the discovery has been made that
a limited number of Keys have IN some
mysterious manner fallen into the pos
session of couvicts with which they can
open their cell doors.
u also dcNclopS that drugs and other
dangerous articles have been smuggied
IN To prisoners, thus crsafing consterna-
tinn among m" prison authorities. The
officials are determined to ~, To the bot-
tom of the matter and the result of their
Investigation v liable to implicste some
who would never be- suspected by the
public.
Warden Van Dorn j. fully alive 10 the
situation and has matters 50 arranged
now that the plans II the consPirators
will Il. almost Impossible of further exc-
gutlon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13
POCKET KNIFE AND RAZOR
AN OLD GRUDGE LEADS TO A
BLOODY FATAL DUEL.
Highee's Throat Was Cnt From Ear 10
Ear Head WAS Almost Severed
Prom the Bosiy.

Louisville, Ky. Sept. IA desperate,
deadly duel occurred late tonight In "a
two-story frame house ON West Broad
way. occupied by Wallace W. liigbee. R.
l.. Downs and Wallace ". Higbee. well
known In labor union circles. became en-
gagged in quarrel. the result Of an old
erudge. Mrs. Iligbcs was sitting In the
parlor OF the residence. They adjourned
10 an up stairs room to fight Il out. Hg-
bee was armed with razor and Downs
had a pocketknifc.
They first rlinrhcd and fought each
other all over the room. Tables wrr"
knocked over and glasses and pictures
broken. Finally the two men drew their
weapons. Iligbce almost cut Downs
clothes into threads. but In the scufiic
his throat was cut from ear To ear. His
head was almost severed from the body.
Downs was arrested as he was coolly
washing the blood from his hands, stand
ing by tn. side OF his victim. Iigbre
leaves a wife and son. Downs is a single
man
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13
QUICK WORK.
4 Negro Hunted Dawn aud swnng From,
~ Limb.

Maroon. Ca. Sept. ie.--Early this morn
Ing Charley Gibson and Jim Smith, both
colorrd. uuarelod. and Gibson shot
pursued by the sheriff and "A posse. The
murderer WAS finally run to cover aud
surrounded. After a lively exchange Of
shots Gibson was brought down by three
bullets from Winchester rifles. When
taken Ia town n" confessed Ia having
assaulted Miss chapman and committing
numerous Ihefts and burglaries, Th.
crowd promptly secured rop. and
swung him from limb. Gibson was an
pN-cpuNiCt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13

ia this point by means ~ The roT,ss.
then fttcd foLrrhcr and raised against
the cliT- lludgr Rscendcd To the top.
and. climbing over the slope. immedi-
ntely above. succeeded IN laahing the
top ~ the ladder o. huge boulder that
had fallen from above and lodged on
the terrace 20 feet from the summit.
The ladder was then assembled by the
rest ~ the party and the top easily
reached.
The explorers had not been on the
summit I've minutes before Major
Pratt picked 40 u fragment ~ ancient
pottery. which indicated that the mesa
had been visit Il. AT any rate, In former
times. and that Professor Libbey was
mistaken In his conclusions. During
thu afternoon and the next day Hodge
oNamin i the ground critically. while
Major Pratt made a survey Of the
mesa and Nrouman secured a number
of photographs, several pOtsherds. two
stone axes tbrokenb. a fragment of a
shell bracelet and stone arrow point
we're the chief evidences II former oc-
cupancy found an the narrow Storm
swept crest, hat abundant potsherds.
etc. Mere found In the talus. swept
down from the summit. All vestiges of
the anctsn, trail ascending the talus
and continued thence TO the summit
by hand aud foot holes in the solid rock.
have been oblitcrated; but some traces
of the holes remain. This verification
uf an Indian tradition is peculiarly
gratifying to students ~ anthropoI-
ogy.
Professor I.ibbcy's ladder was dIscov-
cred stlll lashed in placf above the cre-
vase. Hodges researches will arouse
great interest among American ethnol-
ogists and are chaeOlogists. inasmuch a.
they are said 10 show that Indian ira
ditions should not be dismissed as mere
myths after only casual exploration.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13
CAPTURED sY cusANS.
Victoria las Tupss >nrr.ndsr After IA
Heroic p.tsnss.

Madrid sept y An official dispatch
from llaran, giving The details Of 'b"
lor- nf Niriuria d. lps Tunas says "The
garrison 81 Victoria ir las Tunas cousIst-
pl ut fp mon ~ whom 10 wrr" sick In
thr hnspt,l IN" place c,pitulated after
.p heroic drfpus" Tho 'ummaudant with
fhr,s oric ~ and = mon. marched out
taking with them the SICK and wounded
IN, Insurgents fired cannon AT thf hos
ptat although the rag ~ the Red Gross
4ori,tt Was holstrd oyrr n 1T the time
Nsnl ~ the wounded prrished IN the de-
Nr.. Tn, insurgents lost l0o Killed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13

Financial Circles Greatly As,onished Over
the Times announcement.

London, u. Sept. l2.-The announcement,
that the Bank of England has decided
to hold one-fiih of ils reserve IN silver
has greatly as'onish'd financial circles
aud aroused a storm of protest. Hereto
fore little attention has boon given IN
England Ia the reports Of senator Vol
colts ; work aud IN" present rnmor would
not le believed unless th" Times had
given II currency. A. matter of fact.
the low lid. Of silver makes IN" opposi-
tiun stronger
Tho possibility of an advance In the
bank rate has agitatod the money mar
keis somewhat hut the movement "
again delayed. although the Bank of
Germany hns raised the rat" To per
cent. The weakness of the New York .N-
change Is interpreted as foreshadowing
gold movements Silver IL somewhat
itrmrr ON account Of the small amount
and has advanced tu 2jlsd per ounce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-13
PeckER Mvr,NeERs.
They wul-MA-lA~.~slss s~ sh~ tstssa
state. for Trial.

New York, sept. f2.-captain csrnan of
tho steamer Collrldge which arrived to-
day from brazilian ports, learned AT Ba-
hia. from which port the steamer sailed
ou Aug g. that the mutineers of the
American schooner Olive Prckrr would
Il. sent hom. by the United states frig-
ate Lancaster. The Lancaster was On her
way home from Montevideo and had or
d-rs To rall al B.ihia To take on board
and convoy To the United States tho
Olive p.ckor's crew.