davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-12
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. March l1.--Results: Selling.
six furlongs-Ferryman II. won, Alamo
second Mamie Callan third. time. 1:l5ia.
Two furlongs. 2-year-olds- Diver
won. Pansy H. second. l. Winner third !:
time, 10 Mile. selling-Globe IL. won
Udah second. Ma Petite third; time, | i5.
Mile. handicap-What Next won. Cherry
Leaf second. Elkin third; time, 1:4Ih
Seven furlongs selling-Babc Field won,
Hanobelle second Dorothy Ill third !:
time. la Mile and a sixteenth. selling
Jack Of Hearts won Little, Brambe Sec
ond. livingstone third: times l:5oi4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-12
VIII Curry GnaI

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE ship Edith
Howe, which was recently. purchased
from Dempsey & Son, was taken from the
Cramps shipyard yesterday. after being
sheathed with iron plates She will carry
about 100 tons of coal to Key West. where
she will be held in readiness for an emer-
gency. The Howe will be towed by the
government tug Samoset.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-12
Entries AT Oakland.

The entries for to-day.s races at Oak
land are.
First race. three-auarters OF mile
Rosomonde Recreation. ~. Master Mari
ner. as; Bonnie lone. Prince Blazes. Sati-
coy, ~; the Ace. 1oi, Mordecai. 81. cata-
line. 1o4; Lone Princess, 1da: Charlie
magne. 107: California. los Sherhurne
Sand. Meiaire. 40; King William, ll3.
Lucky Star. III
Second race. three-anarters of mile
Fiorimel. IS: Alvin T.. pleasanton, 10.
Mamie c.. Silver State. Miss Ruth ~;
Tim Murphy. cavalIo, 49, Earl Cochran,
Is: Schnitz, 90: Sutton u.s. Santa Paula.
Nervosa, Twinkle Twink, 10l. La Mas
Gotta, 1e4; Pat Murphy. Gold Bug, Ri
cardo, Rohair, Don Fulano, log, Howard
10T
Third race, the Racing stakes half mile
for 2-year-o lds-Buena Ventura. Taiuca
Bonnibel, 90; Gold Scratch 1n4: Distance
Semi-colon. Purmiah. I05: Frank Ireland
1e6 Bonnibel and Gold Scratch. Il. a. W.
entry
Fourth race. tho Baldwin Hotel stakes
one mile-Linstock, 81: Marpiot a6; Napa-
max, l02; Traverser. III. Lincoln H. l0a:
Judge Denny. los: Libertine. Fiashlight
10, Ninctor. 1l6: 9stler Joe. 1ia. Denny
and Lincoln. Hldrcth entry, Napamax
and Traxerser. b. 4 w. entry.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-Thelma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-12
More Naval Marines.

Washington. March 1.-THE house naval
committee to-day placed in the naval bill
4 provision for increase in the number
of naval marines of 413. This increase has
been especially asked by the secretary of
the navy and was not included in the reg
ular recommendations. This brings the
total number of marines to 3,073.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-12
= HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF
SHAME. KEEP YOUR HOUSE CLEAN WITH
SAPOl. 10
NOTICE OF CORRECTION
Continued from Page Twelve.)

Continued from Page Twelve.)
C
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section -. township
a. range Is, GAO acres taxes for
the year 1894, 1851; for 1895,
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, L. half and e. half Of W.
half section %, township ii.
range Is, 480 acres; taxes for the
year 1884. s719 for 1895, S276f
total, -. .................... "a 80
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section %. township IA.
range 5. $40 acres, taxes for the
year 1894, ss.61; total............. . 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany E. half and E. half of w.
half section 50. township IA,
range Is. $50 acres: taxes for the
year 1894, $7.19; for 1895 SAP;
total. ;. ,.......=.......... IL. 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section /, township 16.
range Is. G43 acres; taxes for the
year 1894, $9.6s; for 1896. Slot
total.... 49,. ................. Il u
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany. f. half and +. half of w.
half section II. township 1e,
range Is. 4S0 acres; taxes for the
year 1894, $7.19; for 1898, $342
total ....+.., ...... .............,. l0 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany all section IS. township Is.
range Is, $40 acres; taxes for the
year 1884, 1851; for 1895, s4a6
total. .................. IA Il
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, e. nalf section %, town.
ship 16 range f5. 800 acres; taxes
for the year 1924, S4.Sl; for 1895.
S2.25; total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 06
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section %, township 16.
range Is. GIG acres, taxes for The
year 1894, s9.6S; for 1895. Sl.63:
Iotai..... Il u
Unless the taxes thereon, to-
gether with such further penalties
and costs as may accrue, be paid,
the above described real estate will
be sold for taxes at the tax sale to
be held in front of my Office at
Anaconda on Monday, March II,
1898, at , o'clock p N.
d. + HALLAHAN,
Treasurer of Deer Lodge County,
State of Montana
Anaconda, March ). 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-12

Take LAXATIVE Eromn Qninine Tshlets. All drug
e1sts refund The money Ii il tails 10 cure. 2oe
! Et ;tbnine has l.. q. On each tablet,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-12

T. :. > : : >. > . ; : . ; .
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section /. township 16.
range Is. G43 acres: taxes for the
year 1891, s9.6s; for 1895. s4.56:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-12

Anaconda, March ). 1898.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-12

though It Is expected that members of
the administration and members of con-
gress may attend in their individual
capacity.
General Garcia was born in Cogquin.
Oct. IA, 1889, and was therefore in his
Goth year of his age. General Garcia
was educated in Havana and in Spain.
In 1864 he was married to Isabel Velez,
General Garcia was the original con-
splrator in The uprising of the Cubans
against Spain III 1868, and in that war
under Gomez he attained the rank of a
brigadier general.
In 1875 while accommodating with his
escort he was surrounded by 2 900 Span
iards. Preferring death to capture and
subsequent execution at the hands of
his enemy, he attempted suicide by
placing nls revolver under MS chin and
firing. The bullet came out between
his eyebrows. For months he lay be-
tween life and death, but was saved
finally by Spanish surgeons, who pos
slbly had owed their own lives to his
mercy. The Spaniards believing he
was about to die gave him pardon.
For his participation in the revolu-
tionary movement General Garcia was
sent to Spain, where for four years he
was confined IN castles and fortresses,
remaining there until the peace of Fan
Jon. He then returned to the United
States and together with Jose Marti at
tempted another revolution He landed
in Cuba with a few followers. but the
country was tired of war and wanted
to try the home rule offered by Spain.
He capi1ulated TO the Spanish forces in
order - cove his few remaining fol
lowers and wee again banished to Spain
in 1880, where he remained under sur
veillance until 1895, when the last revo-
luton broke out in Cuba. Then he
escaped to France and later to New
FORK. His movements since that time
and his active participation in the war
are familiar to many newspaper readers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-12


and bust were left exposed to public
view. A floral piece rested above his
neart. BY direction of Major General
Miles, detachment of soldiers from
Battery e, Sixth artillery. at the bar
racks here. under command of Lieuten-
ant Cox, was detailed as body guard
General Garcia left q large family,
only one OF whom, Justo, captain on
his staff, was with him when he died.
His widow and Mercedes, d daughter II
years of age, are at brownsville, Ga,
where the girl is quite i'll; Mario, son
10 years or age, is with the mother at
Thomasville, and Colonel Carloas Gar
cha, is in Cuba. A daughter, Leonora,
who married an American, is now iv-
ing in Paris General Garcia's mother
is still alive and resides in Havana.
nttn..c e COY. 2 al o Leo
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-12
THE DEATH OF GARCIA.
Noted Cuban Liberator Died In
Washington.
WAS A VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
President MCKINLEY ard Others Sent
Letters OF Condolence-G Guard of Sol
diers Sent by General AIiles-Pro 81
nent Men Cauet-His Career.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-General Ca
hxto Garcia, the distinguished Cuban
warrior and leader and the head of the
commission elected by the Cuban assem-
bly, to visit this country, died here at
the Hotel Raleigh. The sudden change
from the warm climate Of Cuba, with
the hardships he had there endured to
the wintry weaver Of New York and
Westinghouse responsible for the pnea-
monia which resulted in his demise He
contracted u slight cold ia New 1ork.
On Tuesday night General Garcia, n
company with the other members OF the
commission, attended dinner given in
his honor by General Miles, and it was
result of the exposure that night which
eliminated in his death. During the
IL hours or more preceding dissolution
General Garcia was unconscious most
of the time
Just before he died he embraced his
SOB. Rev. Father Magee of St.
Patrick S church was called in during
the day and was with General Garcia
until tho end, administering the last
rites of the Catholic church. The re-
mains were placed on bier in the room
in -~fl,rh ~ died. large Cuban flag
SPY covering and the head rested
9 e..,..tsr .,i.ttasssSlnna ha face
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-12

$40 ATWOOD Blankets PA fer only
12-4 Half Wool Blankets for
Good Assortment of Comforts, from E(
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-12
OPTION ON POTTERlES.
The Syndicate Has Secured an Extension
to April 1.

TRENTON, Dec. 12.-The option Sc
cured by syndicate of capitalists on
large number of general ware potteries
in the United States, notably those of
East Liverpool and Trenton, has been
extended to April l.
Trenton manufacturers are confident
the syndicate will succeed and expect
the deal to be closed within a few
weeks. It is intimated that the ABSORB
ton may also include the sanitary pot
teries now being operated by the Tren-
ton pottery syndicate.
Battleship Injured.
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA telegram re-
eeiyed at the navy department. from New
York says that the battleship Massachu-
sets, soon after leaving the New York
maynard for Hampton Roads, struck
an obstruction near Governors Island
and three of her compartments were
torn open. She was taken back to the
maynard.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-12
SpeciaIties in Dry Goods

AZ to Al inch Novelty Dress Goods Stylish up-todae
Patterns sold as high ASST 20 yard Holiday price
371-2c a yd.
AWool As inch Dress Serge in all plain colos quality
Holiday Price 27 l-2c
Half Wool Mixtures and plain Cashmees quality Holiday
salesprice 9 1-2C
HalfWoo Plaids handsome patterns zoe quality
This sale from 4 l-2 to SC
27nch drapere patterns sold high 5c Holiday price
$500
900 yards Fast Color Calico all shades sold high
this sale 37-Sc
1000 ds Dress Cambria sold as high This sale 7Sc
500 yds red Flannel atwood sold high Holiday price
l9c
ys Beached Muslin sold for less than Sc
Holiday price 4 7-Sc
10c Linen Toweng red and blue borders pads Holiday
price
z l-Sc
Bached and UnbIeached sheeng regular 25c quality
Holiday price
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-12
A Great and Complete Show
ing of Holiday Goods

Suits Jackets, Capes, Waists, Skirts, Wrappers.
SZ.SS for Ladies' and Misses Jackets of Novelty Cloth
plain Material neatly and substantially spenddly
fitting of which have high $3.50
S4SS Ladies' Fine Jackets of wool kerseys
backeys silk satin lined have sold at 80
SZ.4O Kesey Seal Plush Capes tailor made and
silk lined many of which have been sold as high SIS.
~ Fine Seal Plush Capes all the leading STYLES
brided jet and fur trimmings, sold high as SO
99c TO S9S for Ladies' Dress Skirts of fine Novelties
Serges and Fancy Mixtures well fitting shop work
Well worth double.
O4C. for Ladies Fanneette Wrappers splendid shades
separate waists, Innings very full 81. 25 quality
SSC. for Ladies' AlWool Shirt Waists braided and good
fit, worth 81 so.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-12
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON. Dec.

w IIGG. IL.
"MY DEAR SIR have heard, with
deep regret, the melancholy news of
General Garcia's death. l beg to offer
my heartfelt sympathy in your sorrow
and the tribute of my sincere admira-
ton for his eminent qualities as patriot
and soldier.
1.-The people of the Uuited States will
join with the people of Cuba, in mourn
ing the loss of one to whom the cause
of Cuban liberty is so deeply indebted.
Sharing in your grief. [ am,
sincerely yours,
"WnLIAM MCKINLEY"
"Senor Don Justo Garcia etc., etc.
The expectation is that services will
be held in one of the Catholic churches
mere, possibly st. Patrick's. tomorrow,
after which the remains will be placed
temporarily in q receiving vault pend
ing final interment in Cuba. There
having been as yet no official recogni-
ton given the commission by the presi-
dent it seems unlikely that there will
be any official Dartacipation as such. al
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-12

from Secret.ry Hay. General Miles aud
Senator Foraker. Secretaries Hay and
Alger and Postmaster General Smith
left their cards as also did Assistant
Secretary Meiklejohn and Generals
Miles and Gilmore. President McKin-
ley, in his letter said:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-12
THE DAILY NEW DOMINION

JUSTIN NJ. KUNKLE, EDITOR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-24
Death Of C. E. Andrews in Australia.

The following clipping from an Aus
tralian paper has been received in this
city. Mr.. Andrews is well remember
ed by the older residents of Gardiner.
The funeral of the late Mr.. Chandler
E. Andrews took place on Tuesday
afternoon last, and was attended by
many of the leading residents of the
town and district, including the coun-
cillors of the borough OF Marlborough
and the shire of Tullaroop. The re-
remains We're inferred in the Congre-
gational portion of the marlborough
cemetery. the Rev. DR.. Gupson officiat-
ing at the grave. The deceased gem
tleman, who was g. years of age. was a
native of Gardiner, a manufacturing
town in the State of Maine. L. S. A.
He arrived in Victoria in 1858 in the
ship Sarah Hooper," from San Fran.
cisco. With Mr.. James Logan (the
present mayor of marlborough he
proceeded to the Bendigo diggings.
On the rush breaking out at Tarren-
COVER both gentlemen proceeded there.
They arrived at marlborough in 1854,
when California Gully was the scene
of gold excitement. For many years
they were associated together in bust
ness and agricultural pursuits. Up to
{: few years ago Mr.. Andrews took a
prominent part in public affairs. He
for some time was member of the
Tularoop Shire Council, being one OF
the representatives of the West Rid
ing, and filled the presidential chair
During his Office he was chosen as
one of the committee of the South
Central Fire district, and was also
member of the West Riding School
Board of advice. In the seventies he
occupied a seat on the committee of
management of the marlborough Hos
pital. and in recognition of his SER
vices while chairman of the famous
Gladstone Company, Alma. he was in
1873 elected a life benefactor of the
institution. He resided at Alma for
many years, and took a keen interest
in every movement appertaining to
the advancement of the district OF a
genial. generous disposition, the de-
ceased earned the respect and good
will of all who We're brought in contact
with him. He left a widow, but no
family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-24
Union Thanksgiving Services.

Union Thanksgiving services were
held in the South Congregational
church, Wednesday evening. The orr
der of exercises as given in Wednes-
days journal, were carried out and
was of much interest. The church was
fairly filled with representative au-
dience of Hallowell people. The SER
mon was delivered by Rev. d. F. Mil
Ter, pastor Of the Methodist church,
from the text righteousness Exalteth
a Nation, but Sin is Reproach to any
People" 1t was scholarly address,
given principally to the retrospection
of the virtues. principles and charac-
teristics of nations, past and present.
He thought liberty. the shining charac-
teristic of America, manifestly true
characteristic, rejecting through all
the years since the dawn CT the nation,
and now sending the light of hope and
freedom even to the utmost parts OF
the earth. A chorus choir made up OF
the several church choirs Of the city
furnished very acceptable music, Miss
Bertha McCfench presiding at the or
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-24
THE KNIGHT rEmpLAR FAIR.
Another Immense Crowd al the Coliseum En-.
Joys AL the Features.

The success of the first evening of
the knlght Templar fair was dupli-
Gated, last night, when fully 5000 peo-
pie gathered in the Coliseum. The
evenings entertainment was greatly
enjoyed and the large number of peo-
pie present left for their homes at a
late hour feeling that the success of
the tair was even greater than was
predicted on the opening night
Thirty-six members Of Trinity Com
mandefy, No. Z, of Augusta, came to
the city by special Electric car and
passed the evening as the guests of
Maine Commandery. The Capital City
Anlghts We're royalty entertained and
they had many pretty things to say
about the local Commandery and the
great success of it's initial effort in the
| fair line.
The galleries We're crowded, last
! evening, and the body of the house
was also we'll filled. The most conser-
vative estimated the immense throng
as 5000 people.
The entertainment was one that will
| long and favorably be remembered by
those present. The National Home
| orchestra under the direction of Prof
| Theme gave a concert and once more
| lived up to that high standard of music
which they established years ago. The
concert was greatly enjoyed and Prof
Theme was told time and time again
that he had the best orchestra in the
State. The local Commandery was al
SO congratulated upon it's fortune of
being able to engage the services OF
this orchestra.
The biograph again proved itself to
be the greatest of all of F.dison's great
inventions, and the audience was de-
lighted with the moving pictures which
were SO real that it was difficult to
imagine that they were after all moth
ing but shadows.
The train rolled in going at 60 miles
an hour. 1t started in the distance
and grew rapidly nearer until it SEEM
ed to run right out on the floor of the
Coliseum. The battleship Maine and
Admiral Dewey's flagship Olympia
brought forth cheers from the audi
ence while the firtations over the tele-
phone and its results made everybody
laugh. The cock fight and the SWORD
drill on the deck of the battleshiI
| Texas came in for their share of the
praise and Mr.. Howard was congratu-
lated for the manner in which he threw
these moving pictures on the screens.
This afternoon dance will be giver
in the Coliseum and the entertainment
will close, this evening with a grand
finale. 1t is predicted that the audi
ence. tonight, will eclipse that of last
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-24
SOMERSET.
CANAAN.

The Madison Bulletin reports the arres.
of Herbert Mason of Canaan on the
charge of kidnapping. Mason and his
wife have separated and she kept the
child. Mason came to call on her and
watching his opportunity, seized the child
and made good his escape to the electric
car upon which he went to Skowhegan
and from there to his home in Canaan.
His wife attempted to stop him but was
unable to do so. On the following day,
she had libel for divorce and also com
plant and warrant for kidnapping At
ter a long consultation between the at
torneys and interested parties, the mat
ter was amicably settled and the oppos-
ing parties agreed to bury the hatche.
and live in peace with each other. To
make the matter more binding. the par
ties desired to be married again and the
marriage ceremony was duly performed
by l.. L. Walton Esq, in the private par
Tor over c. Q. Small's office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-24

severing one OF the principal veins Of
the hand
Several year ago S. w. Walker built
road across his farm in Madison and
others who owned land about him ex-
tended it to the back road, making Il
direct road to the eampground 1t was
expected then that q syndicate would
buy ground for a trotting park on Mr..
Walkers land. Mr.. Walker laid out
the park and several trots have been
held there. Last spring the county
commissioners accepted the road with
out damage. Mr.. Walker appealed
from their decision and at recent
hearing was awarded s65 damages.
This award, the Bulletin says, is very
unsatisfactory TO him. as the road
takes five acres of his best land and
will require over mile of fencing
which must be built and kept in repair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-24

The musical comedy in three acts. "A
Turkish Bath" was presented at the
Opera house, Tuesday evening. by a
company of which the wellknown ath-
lete Jack Burke is the head. An old
fashioned appreciative audience well
coined the players, and it didn't take
long to establish feeling of jolly good
nature between the two. The first and
second acts were laughable to a great
degree, but the third act developed the
features of the performance, that the
audience keenly reiished and expressed
its pleasure in hearty laughter and ap-
plause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-24
OXFORD.
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS.
Alfred Monk, aged 10, while at work in
the sled factory, during the school vaca-
tion caught his left hand in some of the
machinery, severing two fingers.
PARIS.
A petition has been circulated AT South
Paris for change in the location of a
portion of Pine street. 1t appears that by
some peculiar mischance, the road line
as it now stands runs about four feet
back of the front line of William Henry
Robinson's house. A town meeting to act
on the change of location, also to choose
a new collector in place of Chandler Gar
land, resigned, will be called soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-24
A Card.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a fifty cent bottle
of Greene's Syrup Of Tar If 1t fails to
cure your cold or cough. We also warrant
twenty-five cent bottle to prove salts
factory or no pay.
3owdisc;i E. Webster, Augusta.
John Coughlin. Augusta.
+. x. Courtemanche, Augusta.
Arthur Tetrault, Augusta.
Mixer & Johnson, Augusta.
L. G. Klnsman & Co., Augusta.
Chas. K. Partridge. Augusta.
Temple Pharmacy, Augusta.
A. b. Hutchinson, Hallowell
C. III. Beane, Gardiner.
II. d Robinson a. Co.. Gardiner.
Chas. Ward & Co.. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-24

The sale of Maxcy's bankrupt stock
at Gardiner closes. Saturday evening
UP to that time special sales continue,
and auction sales each afternoon and
evening commencing at 2 and O'Clock
p. NJ On Thanksgiving day the auc-
ton commences at o'clock and /
o'clock p. NJ. A large amount of use
full and ornamental crockery, glass
ware, toys, kitchen ware, lamps. etc,
still remain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-11-24

That German firm who give away
trial packages of their dyspepsia tab
lets must have great confidence in the
merits of the goods otherwise thew
would be exceedingly foolish giving
away so much medicine, with no hope
of any return. All is if you are
troubled with dyspepsia in any form
you have only to call at Beane's corner
drug store, and receive. as free gift.
e lo cent package of Parks Dyspepsia
Ee-' They only ask you to give it a
2nfn2Sting. to the merits of the