davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
THE RUSH OF THE OREGON.

They held her south i'm Magellan's mouth,
Then east they steered her. forth
Through the farther gate of the crafty
strait.
And then they held her north.
Six thousand miles to the Indian isles!
And the Oregon rushed home,
Her wake a swirl of Jade and pearl.
Her bow a bend Of foam.
And when at Rio the cable sang
There is war, grim war, with SPAIN"
The swart crews grinned and stro.ted
their guns
And thought of the mangled Maine.
In the glimmered gloom of the engine
room
There was JOY to zach grimy soul.
And ~fainting mel sprapg up again
And heaped the blazing coal.
Good need was there to go with care;
But every sailor prayed
At gun for gun or six to one
To meet them, unafraid.
Her goal at last With Joyous blast
She hailed the welcoming roar
OF hungry sea wolves curved along
The strong chilled Cuban shore.
Long nights went by. Her beamed eye
Unwavering searched the bay
Where, trapped and penned for a certain
end,
The Spanish squadron lay.
Out of the harbor a curl Of smoke
And a watchful gun rang clear.
Out OF the channel the squadron broke
Like a bevy OF frightened deer.
Then there was shouting for steam.
more steauL'
And hres glowed white and red,
] And EnFnE naF. Fa.nR.l aud FAnnnG n1ln-
ned,
And the great ships leaped ahead.
Then there was roaring Of chorusing guns.
ShattCr Of shell and spray.
And who but a., cushing oregon
Was nercesl In the chase and fray?
For her mighty wake was a seethins
snake.
Her bow was a bfnow OF foam:
Like the mailed fists of an angry Rteht
Her shot drove crashing home.
Pride OF the Spanish navy. hol
Flee like a bounded beast!
For the ship 90 the northwest str.k' a
blow
For the ship Of the far northeast!
In quiveriuF Joy she surged ahead
Aiame with flashing bars,
TIL down sunk the Spaniard's gold aud
red
And up ran the clustered stars.
Desperate dash and daring rash
Are grand b. peace and war,
But an" calm. deep hate that can plan
and wait.
Is deadlier 10y far.
Glory 70 share Ave. and to spare:
But the ghi'fest is hers by right
OF a rush OF fourteen thousand miles
For the chance Of . hitter hght
New York Times,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
Kisses for the Heroes.

II DMIRAL SCHLEY was soundly
kissed yesterday, and he de-
served 10 be. The women clerks
Of the navy department, young and old.
bottled him up and smacked him good
and plenty. Nor has Schley yet run the
gauntlet. Schley's appearance at n
place where ladies are present is liable
to be a signal for a kissing bee Schley
will never become an immune as long
as he lives. Lik the hand that shook
Sullivan's, the lips that have kissed
Schley or Hobson or Dewey will have a
fame OF their own. will themselves live
in song and story. See how Emma Ar
mold. the st. Louis girl who had a one
round kissing bout with Hobson, kissed
herself into fame Her achievement
not only is celebrated throughout the
world. ct possesses a commercial value.
Emma has become an object of interest
to enterprising managers OF public en-
t~ertainment. n directors Of the
Wichita. Kan. county fair have asked
| her 10 AXE charge of the women's de-
partment Of the exhibition at her own
price, saying that a great many Kansas
people are anxious TO see the lips that
were kissed by the hero of the Merrl-
mac. The wealth OF Miss Arnold's
mother makes the hattering offer less
tempting han it might be 10 other girls
not so well fixed financially. We would
suggest that Hohson start a few poor
girls on the road to wealth by kissing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

and he calls an onertory, and afterwards
what ] call n plate and he calls an aims
dish. will be placed on what call a tabl
and he calls an altar"
The late DR.. william Pepper. the noted
Phliadeiphla physician and sclentls', mar
ried. in 1873. Miss Frances Sergeant Perry,
a granddaughter Of Commodore oliver
Hazard Perry. and a lineal descendant OF
BENJAMIN Franklin. He had four sons,
three OF whom survive him.
80
John Adriance, who played an import
ant part in Texas early history. Is living
quietly. at the age of 20, in a modest home
at the old town Of Columbus, which was
the first capital OF the state. At the battle
OF San J~acinto. Adriance served on the
stan OF General Sam Houston and con-
Quoted Santa Ana to that officer at the
surrender of the Mexican army.
80
DR.. David Gill. the British astronomer
at the Cape of Good Hope, has been elect
ed a foreign member of the National
Academy of Sciences, Washington. The
list is a very limited one, the only other
foreign on It being DR.. Otto
Struve, late imperial astronomer OF Rus
STA, and DIR. Arthur Auwers, astronomer
and president-secretaTy Of the Academy OF
Sciences, Berlin.
The explorer ~Borchgreyink is about to
sail from London for South Victoria Land
and the seas and islands between there
and Australia. His ship. the Southern
cross. was designed by the builders of the
Fran, and has ten feet Of solid oak at its
bow. the weakest part being 30 inches In
thickness. B~orchgrevink will take with
him a flock of carrier pigeons. supplies for
three years and IS Siberian sledge dogs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28
Won DRYGALTsKI. the lead

~, Won DRYGALTskI, the lead
l0J er Of the proposed German Ant
arctic expedition, says he will
sail In 1900 for the south polar region,
where a favorable spot viii be chosen
for wintering. During the winter scien-
tihc observations will be carried out at
the station, and in the spring an at
tempt will be made to advance with
sledges over the continuous polar ice in
the direction OF the pole. In the au-
tumn Of the southern hemisphere is II
proposed to follow the coast lines of the
southern lands in the direction of the
magnetic pole and il possible to explore
the west side Of Victoria Land. the re-
turn being made thence through the
pack ice The expedition will consist
Of only one ship. having on board five
scientists, five officers and engineers and
a crew Of fifteen, who expect to return
TO Europe in the summer of 1902. Dr..
Drygaltski is anxious that a British ex-
petition. under the auspices of the
Royal Geographical society, should be
organized I'm time TO carry out investi-
cations in the Antarctic simultaneously
with the German enterprise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

~HERE is every reason why Mon
tana day At the Omaha exposi-
ton, Tuesday, September G.,
should be, and unquestionably will be,
one Of the red-letter days of the in
stitutiou. In addition to Governor
Smith and other state officers. who Will
represent the state in their official ca
pacity. the representation Of private
citizens, through the generosity Of the
railroads. will be large and imposing.
The Burlington route, which has in
variably shown a willingness TO DO the
square thing by Montana in all mat
tiers, has announced a fare of n cent
a mile for all Burlington-route stations
i'm the state-s most generous offer that
deserves the most cordial recognition.
This nberality has been supplemented
by the Northern Pacific, which places
it's rate for the occasion at sS5, via
either Billings or st. Paul, tickets good
for fifteen days. The Burlington and
the Northern Pacific are certainly do
ing their share to make Montana day
the great success that 1t deserves to be
and must be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

THEN there is Captain Cook Of the
Brooklyn. There is nothing the
matter with Captain Cook. He is
I'm the city OF Brooklyn now and the
Brooklynites are falling down and wor-
Shipping hlm-him and his ship. He IS
"A modest, reticent man. the reporters
find him pump-proof. But when they
speak of his ship they touch him In a
tender spot, He thinks the Brooklyn
the finest ship ever built. He says 1t
Is a mistake to believe hat the Brook
lyn needed the help OF the Oregon when
the cruiser pursued the Colon. The
rapid-fring guns, Captain Cook says,
did the destructive work and the Colon
was put out Of the way without the as
sistance of the Oregon. Speaking of
Cervera, Captain Cook told a Brooklyn
Eagle reporter that he was very much
amused at the pictures which had fire.
quently appeared in the New York pa
pers, showing Cervera in full uniform
after he surrendered. The fact Of the
matter is, Captain Cook says, Cervera
didn't have a stitch of clothing on when
he was pulled aboard the Iowa. His
clothing somehow got lost In the shut
he, or scufle, and the only thing he wore
when he climbed onto the Iowa was his
wedding ring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

When Sir william Harcourt vas a
young man he once paid a visit 70 Lord
B~vaconsheld. or. as he Was then, Dis
Taeli. and on Sunday went with his host
to the village High Church. My friend,
the vicar" said Disrselt, in explanation
OF that functionsry's high church tenden-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

TIE tandard has branch of1ccs at
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls. where
advertising rates will he furnished on APP
plicaffou.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

All general business Letters and CORE
zpondence should be addressed 20 the
STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Anaconda. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

New York OHce-4S Tribune building
Chicago Objects The Rookcry.
The s c. Beckwith Special Agency
Sole Agents Foreign Advertising.
Washington Bureau-lil5 q street.
n. ".
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-28

Main onice-standard Block. Anaconda.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
Business once NO l
Editorial Rooms ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-15
TWO HILO RACERS
Antidote and J. r. Run at
the Park Track.
Veteran Favorite the Victor in Good
for the Glorious Fourth.

a pair Of Hilo running horses were
sent in a match at the Kapiolani park
track here yesterday. They were An
tidote, we'll known and a general
favorite, and J. R., a dark horse owned
by J. R. Wilson, the retired stage
line operator. The event was five
eighths of a mile for purse Of $3.50.
A couple of hundred people were at
the track yesterday forenoon to see
the race.
DR.. MOnsarratt was starter. He sent
the horses off together, with Antidote
jumping at the flag and ]. R. barely
moving but well in hand. Antidote
led for about an eighth, when J. R. was
brought up and cut out the work for
the remainder of the course till the
wire was within striking distance
Then Antidote was sent out and took
the race by a length without any trou-
bic at all. The time was 1903 Is.
Antidote has covered the distance in a
race inside of 1903. The race was a
pretty one, but at no stage did J. r.
have a chance of taking it.
There was heavy betting on this
match. One man is said to have plung-
ed for $3.50 on J. r. There was some
very odd wagering. On Monday night
memos were made in the same town
resort of. $50 to $40 on each horse. The
dispute as to the merits of the horses
arose in HiIo several weeks ago.
A match between Amarino and J.
r. has been arranged for next Satur-
day afternoon. This is to be three
quarters of a mile for purse and side
wagers. Claims are made that J. R.
will do better at three-quarters than
at the five-eighths and that by Satur-
day Amarino, who had been in train
ing but a fortnight before the 18th,
will be in something like his old time
form.
The Hawaiian Jockey Club made
some money on the meeting of June
II and it is believed that the executive
committee will vote for an afternoon of
racing on the Fourth of July. A short
program of the character of the June
II card could not fail to attract. There
is still much commentator of the
racing of last Saturday. There had
never been such a day at the track.
The waits were not bad. the events
were sharply contested and best of all
there was not once an intimation of
''jobbing."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-15
LIVE TOPICS.
Addresses for Oahu College Com
menceInent Exercises.

menceInent Exercises.
The closing exercises of Oahu Col
lege will be held in Pauahi Hall on the
evening of Tuesday, June p,
Harry A KIuegel delivers an adj
dress entitled Where there's Will,
there's a Way"
Ferdinand F. Hedemann speaks on
the Case of Captain Dryfus.'
William T. Rawlins argues in favor
of an 'Anglo-American Alliance.
William B. Godfrey speaks of The
Decadence of Spain"
Miss Widdifield has an address on
shakespeare the Master.
Miss Along tells the story OF Pan
dora and her Wonderful Casket.'
A musical program has been pre-
pared, Mr. ingalls, gives an organ
voluntary, Miss Hyde a vocal solo
the glee club a song, while the orches-
trail music will be furnished by Pro
fessor Berger and the Hawaiian Or
chestra.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-15
VIII Be Sold Here.

The police department has instituted
proceedings against the
schooner Labrador, the captain OF
which is accused of importing opium
into the country. As is we'll known
the vessel now lies on the beach near
Nakena. Hawaii There is a hole in
her low, but the expense Of repairing
and towing to Honolulu will be
moderate. 1t is believed that the
schooner in shape will bring a good
price here. For this reason it will be
brought to this port instead OF being
offered to the highest bidder at Ma
kena. Capt. AIacauley and others say
that the Labrador is fine schooner
and should bring good price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-15
GROWING LIST.
New Names Added to the Univer.
sitv Club Rolls.


Al q meeting Of the executive com
m.ttea Of the University Club held
yesterday in the Office Of Geo. r. Car
ter, the following members were
present: w T. Frear, F. a. Hosmer.
=. II. sewau. Geo. R. Carter. J. T.
CraWiey.
These new names We're added 10 the
r5u Of membership in the club.
C. B. Cooper. n. D.. University of
Missouri.
J P. Cooke. =. B. Yale
c. 3. Mcdonald. N. Z. Cornell
F. r Day. NJ D., Lake Forest
University.
Geo. J. Augur. NJ. d. Yale.
Carl s. Smith, A b. Stanford
University.
Minister Sewau invited the club TO
his Waikiki home for the next meet
iEg. This gathering will be in the
nature of a bathing party and will be
entirely informal in character. So
soon as the next transports have ar
rived and left for the Philippines the
time for me meeting will be appointed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-15

was seriously afflicted with cough
for several years, and last fall had
more severe cough than ever before
I have used many remedies without
receiving much relief, and being re-
commended to try a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, by friend,
who, knowing me to be a poor widow,
gave it to me, I tried it, and with the
most gratifying results. The first bot
tie relieved me very much and the
second bottle has absolutely cured me.
I have not had as good health for 20
years. Respectfully, MRS. MARY A.
BEARD. ClaremOre, Ark. Sold by all
druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, wholesale agents for Ha-
waiian Islands.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-01
Restore the Flag.

There has been good deal of talk
lately about not hauling down the
American flag from over any spot
where it has once waved. There are
many stats from which the American
flag once floated but now floats no
more. We refer to the mastheads Of
merchant vessels. We are uncompro-
misingly in favor now and always of
restoring the American flag to those
mastheads, and we hope that all those
who want to see the American flag in
every spot where it once waved will
not forget to include our vanished
merchant marine in their list. This is
something in regard to which both i'm
perialists and anti-imperialists ought
to agree.
The time was when the American
flag was seen in every port. We want
the time to come again when the Am
erican flag will float on every sea and
every port will be bright with the
stars and stripes. The greatest manu-
featuring nation on earth should have
a merchant marine to carry it's pro-
ducts to every corner of the globe.
The greatest grain exporting country
in the world should send its grain in
it's own ships. The people who use
more of the worlds products than any
other equal number Of people on the
globe should bring those products
home under their own flag. A system
of discriminating duties for the Pro-
lection of American shipping would
bring this all to pass.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-01
Began in Pain-Ended Happily.

Chillico,le, Sept. 30.-The consuma-
tion of the romance which grew out
of the frightful Torch Hill wreck, in
which Mr.. G. w. Thompson came so
near losing his life with the other,
occurred in a quiet but pleasant man
ner at the Trinity M. E. church par
sonage yesterday evening.
At 1880 o'clock Rev. ]. w. Luccock,
pastor of Trinity church, performed
the ceremony which united Miss D.
Alice Sears and Mr.. Thompson. The
bride was attired in wedding gown of
India linen with the veil and carried
brides roses, and the bridesmaid Miss
Jennie Franklin, was similarly cos
TUNED. r groom and his best man,
Mr. Charles Coughlin, wore the con-
ventional black.
There were no guests present at the
ceremony, but Immediately after the
happy event, the wedding party re-
paired to the pretty rooms of Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson in the Goldsberry
book and reception was held from
eight o'clock until eleven. Nearly a
score of friends Of the brideand groom
were entertained during the evening
and a delightful repast was served
Prof. j. c. Beach furnishing music on
the piano.
T,, al
ulations showered upon Nh and Mrs.
Thompson, they received quite a num-
ber of handsome and useful gifts, as
substantial acknowledgment of good
wishes and hopes for a long and con-
lruCd happiness.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-01
BARLOW FAIR.
The Biggest Event That Ever Oc-
Cured in the township.

AS usual the sun shone on the Bar
low Fair; and it is a remarkable fact
that in q years past during the Bar
low Fair there has just been one hour
of rain.
The attendance at the Fair Just held
was the largest that ever assembled in
the grounds, and the exhibits were the
most complete ever shown.
The display of horses was very fine
there being $50 entries in this depart
ment only. There were many splend-
id specimens shown. 1t is said that
the horses of the West End are con-
stantly improving in quality.
Mr.. j. NJ. Shaw, of Clarington, Nor
row county, Ohio, was the expert and
disinterested judge in the horse de-
partment
While the display of cattle was not
so large as in former years, that which
was shown was very good.
Mr.. E. B. Steers, of Peasants coun-
ty, w Va, passed on their merits.
The sheep show was big one, being
the largest for ten years. There is
great activity in ep-raising-thanks
to the Republican tariff law.
Mr. G B. Quinn, of Browns Mills,
was judge of the quality of the sheep
display.
In the poultry department there
were many nice specimens, and Mr.
Chas. F. Shinn passed on them.
Floral Hall, first and second floor
was running over with exhibits
There laces and quilts, jellies and fine
arts, and vegetables beyond count
Outside Floral Hall was the best and
biggest layout of farm impliments
ever shown. The management re-
marked with pleasure the interest that
Marietta dealers had shown by max
ing generous displays.
The receipts were 500 bigger than
ever before, which means bigger at
tendance by at least 500 people. To
say the Fair management is happy
over the highly creditable Fairand the
splendid financial showing is putting
the case altogether mild
The Bartlett Cornet Band enlivened
the occasion with plenty of music of
very fair quality.
A suggestion for next year: A
baby show, a merry-go- round and
dancing pavilion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-01
American Schools in Cuha.

The first real WORK of Americanfz-
ing Cuba began Monday when 2o freo
schools on the American nIan u.ere
opened in the citv of SANTIAGO r,dar
sac direction Of + he limited states mill
itarv authorities
The fact in itself stands ont ag ora
of the rninre features os Anericon
methods +, this v.ar yvboo,,or ba,rd
before Of = military c,verror oetob.
Iisbin1 free schools :, o;t, ,,,hiol,
had been hold Inv tbs ore,,,, I.,s +I,or
ninety dovs roforo3 I, j.. .ho ,o,t ~,
derce of the oorresf rn,.rr-, ,,.,;aL
animated the America, ng,,,o tbot
tbeir rrst -,ovo e,or1d nv. ,at =. -.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-01
OVER THE BANK
Went Horses, Wagon, Men and
Sand-line-No Casualties.

On Wednesday while going to his
lease up the river Harry Ihrig, the
we'll known producer, met with an ac-
cident which might have cost him his
life. He was going up to the well
which was drilled in year ago near
Paddens Valley, and when along
above the narrows the team of horses
he was driving took fright at a pass
ing train and attempted to run away.
At the point where they became
frightened there is very high en-
bankment and finally, not being able
to get away down the road they went
straight over the embankment. Alb
Kelly, a well known driller, was with
Ihrig at the time and he was the only
person or thing which suffered any
damage in the involuntary descent
down the embankment and was not
injured very badly.
1t was very fortunate thing the
train at which the horses took fright
had passed by, for the reason that
when the horses, men, wagon, sand
line and other things which made up
the conglomeration which went down
the hill landed, they were right on the
track and no doubt either of the men
or the horses might have been killed
Oil Review.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-01

ing instructed without any direct ex-
pense to the parent.
II is a matter of regret, and General
Wood has expressed much disappoint-
ment that the free-school system can
not Immediately be extended to the
other towns in Santiago province
which are held by American troops.
This, however, will be done as rapid
ly as possible and Baracoa, Guantan-
amo and other towns will be afforded
the same privileges as have been ac-
corded the people of Santiago.
A few years of free, non-sectarian
education will transform the island Of
Cuba and work a revolution greater
tnan any which the so-called Cubar
patriots have ever hoped for.-Ohit
State Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-10-01
DON'T GO IT BLIND.
There's No Need to in Marietta. The
way is almost Hedged With
Guide Posts.

Have you ever read newspaper ar
ticle, a glowing account of some Incl
dent tod in elusive words to lead you
on. and found it ended up with pro-
prietary medicine advertisement? made
on mad. didn't il? and we're you con-
vinced of the merit of the article? We
think not, because it told the expert
ences of some stranger in far away
town, TO take his word for it was like
going it blind" It's very different
thing when a statement is prescribed
from citizen: from people we know
and that's the case here.
squire NJ. II. Hart, whose office is
just opposite the depot says. Since
was in the Army memter of Reg. las
Co. X, Ohio, | never had the health
had before enlisted. My kidneys
were affected and at times l was every
lhing but we'll man, some of the
symptoms showing plainly that my kid
nevs were not rignt: such as dull pains
in the loins, the back firing out, and
ire gularitv at times in the secretions
of the kidneys, and aggravated pain
when caught cold. | got box OF
Doan's Kidney Pills at w. II. Styers
place on Front / appreciate the re-
suits received. The remedy acts direct
on the kidneys and has no bad effect
on the system while using it and it
does not take long to make notice
a bile improvement. 1endorse the claims
made for Doan's Kidney Pills"
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. y.
sole agents for. the U. s. Remem Der
the name Doan's and take no other.