davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
HOT STUFF.
Vaudeville stars That OutbIazs Anything
In the Firmament.

-
Vaudeville sssrs That Outbiass Anything
I'm the Firmament.
Hopkins Trans-Oceanic Star Special
~ company is what IL claims to he.
Americas representative vaudeville or
ganization. The company has been
playing at the Mcguire for two nights
and gave most excellent and varied per-
formances. Every person i'm the COM
pany is a star and every feature ex-
c~eptionally good. The programme opens
with the Tills' Royal Marionettes.
whose pantomime performance Is the
best of the kind ever produced. Next IL
Vinie De Witt. a vocalist and cornet
soloist. who rs not only a clever artist.
but arouses enthusiasm
with her playing of national airs. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Sidman give a delight
full comedy sketch. in which Mr.. Sidman
Is particularly good and demonstrated
his capabilities as a refined comedian.
Miss Mary Arniotis. a female Sandow:
Henry Kessler. a singer of illustrated
songs; a sketch by Morton and Revelle.
a great comedy duo, in which Morton
introduces his funny rag-time songs:
Juno Salmo. "A contortionist: Professor
L%eonidas, with his wonderful troupe Of
trained cats and dogs. and last. but not
least, the Kinematographe, with many
new pictures, make up a programme
of unusual excellence. The company
plays again tonight and at a matinee
this afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
IN The POLICE COURT.
Several Defendants TT Before the Mag
istrate.

For a trial day. yesterdays docket in
the police court was rather light. The
case OF Frank Call. for driving
a hack without a license. was con
tinued. Charles Murphy pleaded not
guilty to disturbance. and had his
hearing set for Friday. MIR. William
and Thomas Robinson pleaded not
guilty To assault I'm the third degree.
and will have a hearing Friday. Paddy
Downey pleaded not guilty TO a charge
OF ~vaRrancy. and had his case set for
Friday. Frank Burlut was tried on
the same charge. and his case was dis
missed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
Black

The Black Bostonians opened a
weeks engagement 1t the Union Fam
lily theater Monday night with a very
meritorious entertainment. The COM
pany contains a number OF good enter
tsiners. notable among them being
Miss Maud Mae Palmer. the soprano.
Andy Brown and Lizzie Hardin i'm
80 uiHe sIngIng ana dancing: Ida
Belle Foreen. in Vol songs. ALI
Hampton. the comedian: Pauline
Jones, the pianist. and a number of
Others The performance concluded
with a new thing in cake walks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
PACIFIC.
West Hound Pullman Service.

The Northern Pacific have inauSu-
rated Pullman sleeping car service he
tween Butte and all points West. This
car will be placed at the Montana
Union depot at Q p. m. for the accom-
mediation of w~est-bound passengers.
For berth reservations. tickets. maps.
etc. to all points West, call on or write
w. NJ. Tuohy. General Agent Northern
Pacific Railway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04

Second anniversary entertainment
and ball given by Louise Lodge. No. 3,
q. u. H.. s., at Renshaw hall. On sun
day evening. May \. Admission. gem
tlemen. Soc: ladies, 25c. \ splendid
time is assured all attendants.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
Cheap Rates to the Pacific Go, st.

The Northern Pacific a cut
of s. to sis in rates to Portland. Seat
tie. Tacoma and all North Pacific coast
points. Through sleeping ears from
Butte to all points West. Parties con-
templating a trip to the coast or Alaska
will find IL to their advantage to call
on or write w. NJ. Tuohy. general
agent Northern Pacific railway. No. aS
East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take Cxsesrets Candy Cathartic. 10 or use
lfC. {. {. fail TO cure. druggists refund money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04

Great Northern Railway CO.. leaving
Butte at 9:35 every morning. now makes
through connections to Seattle and
Alaska, no lay overs. Try the vesti-
buled limited train. $50 to Seattle. Ticket
office. Al North Main street. j. E. Daw-
son, general agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
Our War Premium.

The American Navy. Cuba a Ha-
wall" is the book OF h hour. See ad-
yertisement tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
Ladies' Appreciate

Ladies' Appreciate
A good remedy. and there is not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief and cure OF painful or irregular mensea-
These tablets remove all distractions. no matter
what the cause. Manufactured by A Ausendrs.
Paris. France. and for sale only by ID. NJ Newbro
Drug o., Butte, Mont. Sole Ageats. lriee -
neg M GENT BY mall securely sealed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES
Statement of the Financial
Standing of the City.
Mr.. HOLLANDS FIGURES
Where the Money Came From and
Where 1t Went To and What Was
Don With II and All About
1t From A TO z.

The financial standing OF the city Of
Butte is shown in the annual report Of
City Clerk Holland, which was COM
pleted yesterday. The receipts during
the year were az follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
War News.

Anaconda Standard official board. A
East Park street. Large printing;
everyone can read it as they pass
through the street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-04
Our War Premium.

THE American Navy. Cuba and Ha-
waii." is the book of the hour. See ad-
Vertisement tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
HOW CHILDREN SHOULD STUDY
berlin PedngOgue Thinks Holidays
should De ThiclxIY Distributed.

nerYfu PednroEue Thinks Holidays
should De ThiciSIY Distributed.
So much time has been devoted to the
discussion OF what should be studied by
children and how it should be taught
that comparatively little has been en-
pioyed in solving the problem, perhaps
almost as important as either Of the
two-the problem OF when tho study
Ing and teaching should bedone. ABer-
lin pedagogue has taken up this neg
lected brapch of the great subject and
his Investigations havp-had interesting
end suggestive results.
The beat working days, he says. are
Mondays and Tuesdays. or any two that
come directly after holiday. The OBJ
vious deduction is that the insertion of
full holiday in the middle of the week
would tend to the keeping upof mental
activity among school children and so
add TO the amount of real work accom-
plished Bhose hours of the day, as
well as those of the week, which follow
rest are most valuable, and it is advised
that the first two hours of the morning
be reserved for the tasks which children
find most fatiguing. Regarding vaca-
tions, this authority asserts that they
are at present needlessly long, but far
from sufficiently frequent. Tho re-
freshing effect of ench vacation is dem
onstrated in every schoolroom. It Is
no greater, however, after two months
of play than after one, and it lasts no
longer.
In this connection the value of inn
| pctus must also be taken into account,
and it would hardly do TO alternate
months of idleness with months of
work but the fact remains that thcperi-
ods Of activity are now too prolonged
The Berlin man says that the studies
most fatiguing to child minds are, in
order. mathematics, foreign languages
| gymnastics, and, for many, singing and
drawing, while the natural sciences and
history cause little strain. He is sur
prisingly emphatic in opposing gym
nastic exercises for the young. and as
serts that they are no substitute fol
sleep, baths and wallSs.-N. Y. Times.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
IL AID PERSONAL NOTES

Hunter was a visitor in VIII
last evening.
I'd Burnham, of Wilmington,
LIST evening as a guest Of the
Huntz.
autenant Of Company II James
a was a visitor in New Castle
ay. James wals entertaining
rested audience on the wharf
|the afternoon with his expert
the late war.
Samuel Greenlbaum has return.
a weeks visit to friends il
Tx city.
|F. w. Munson, wife of Chap
inson. lost valuable g6lC
t Camp TunneM while visiting
Ia Saturday last She did nc.
until reaching here FCrtu
HE valuable was picked up ID.
plain shortly after Mrs. Mum
and returned 10 to her to-day
ral Ahern is home from caml
Us leave.
Albert Wheatley, of Whining
ited Mrs. Timms here yester
er husband has joined the md
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
woMAN's WAY
She Has a Clever IxTtncls OF Getting
Away from the Artful
DOrrOwcr.

Men have something TO learn from
women in the art of wnrding off
"touchos" for coin. Women respond to
such requests about once in every thou
sand cases, but they. are scientific in
their refusals. A Washington woman
with q reputation as a borrower turned
ND at the home of one.of her friends the
other morning With much done-over
story about persistent'and threatening
dressmakers, and the usual request for
the loan-"pay it back tomorrow, GER
tain"-of five dollars.
"Why, my dear, certainly" was the
pleasant response to her carefully re-
hearsed little yarn. "You poor thing,
YOU! Just wait till run upstairs and
get my purse"
She ran upstairs. The male head Of
the family happened 10 be in the room
where she kept her purse. lie saw her
dig the purse out of "a chilfonier drawer
and deliberately remove a wad Of bills
from a., leaving about 81 cents i'm sill
verand copper in the change receptacle.
The man was mean enough to lean over
the stair railing when his wife went
downstairs to the parlor with her fat
tened pocketboolS in her hand.
ooh, I'm so sorry, Mrs. T." he
heard her say, "but / really thought
had the money. 1 find, though, that
John, as usgal, has beenat my purse
1 heard him say something about set
Ting a plumbers bill last night wher
/ + ,voe half asleeu--and the mean thinc
las only left me enough for car fare
Too badl OF course, you know if / haC
g." -Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
,RECOVERFD HERE.

Albert Furlong. a naval recruit on
the receiving ship Richmond. ait League
Island, was arrested en- shipbOald en-
Saturday by Special Policeman Ewing.
Cf the Woodland avenue station, Phila-
d5lBh.a, on warrant charging him
with arson in settling fire to tIhe house
cf Samuel Faulkner. No. 1407 South
Stventh-first street. that city. on De-
Ccmber 6. and the larceny Cf a gold
watch valued at S65, and S26 in money
The property of Mrs. Harriet Yates
FuriOng pawned the watch in uhis city
where IL was recovered.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
IN CASTLE NEWS NOTES

range craft passing down the
esterday alfternoonI caused con-
e comment. She carried am iron
Onward. some seventy-five feet
hit, and apparently thirty feet
at the base. 1t is thought the
S intended for coast signal SER
IS the war ends before eXcur-
.ason opens the people of New
will be deprived Of their usual
r trips down the bay. No eX-
beats will be allowed to pass
pedO mines.
r Boyd lest a valuable cuff
ON Saturday evening last It hal
Ingram on it.
e members OF Company IT VIII,
Mustered into other c0mpanie.
.io.n Company II again.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
bRS At CAMP TUENELL.

h PROM HERE TAKE AID
kGE OF SPECIAL TRAIN.
NIL WE'LL.
the rain of yesterday a num-
rsons from here took adVan-
Ihe special train and went
Camp TunneM to see the SOL
/ e more before they are order
Many however, who would
+ were restrained by the heavy
Just about train time. The
camp are all in high spirits
health.
F 'tire Company ii was muster
Ilurday evening, and yesterday
5 tents up in Camp Cuba. The
eot 10 be ordered AWAY ON
ay next, though where the
lon is to be is not known yet
|nt HolcOmb has already be-
ular among the company, and
lg is working along nicely
are all provided with regula'
'cOats and clothing. Now THAI
he become regulars they will
+ ir own cooking to do, and will
same life as the rest ofUncN
EN-. A G. A. r. post from win
4 accompanied the excursionist
a band in attendance, whicl
.lp the dampened spirits of tn.
mOnlg Those who went from
Se: Misses ANNA Fleming, Mag
m. Hattie King, Mrs. GemmiI
ars, Miss Winnie Sheridan, Mrs
Il Kline. Miss Bessie Dixon
1rempie and daughter, Elalr
n nd others.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
nnEn IN IArL.

Davis, of this city, died in the
friday morning about 10 o'clock.
adj been drinking heavily for
ne past. and was locked up
night last by Officer TObin to
inn to sober up. Death result
alcoholism. He was at one time
ID as washer of wool i'm the
mills here. He has no rela-
ing in New CASTLE, but has twC
somewhere i'm Pennsylvania
mains will be taken to Ink
by Undertaken Clelwell and
notified. Arrangements fol
ave net yet been made.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
THERE Is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

who are injured by the use Of coffee Re
Gently there has been PLACED IN all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
GRAlN-O. made OF pure grains. that
takes the place OF coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives n without distress.
and but few can tell II from coffee. II
does not cost over 4 as much. Children
may drink IL With great benefit. 10 cts
and 25 cts. per package. Try II. Ask FOR
SRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
rrLD CATTLE OF CHARTsEY

4 account is given in Nature
English) Of this famous herd OF
which belongs to the Earl of
The theory that the breed is
Gus appears TO be supported by
abits at the present day. When
/ they start off AT full gallop for
distance, then turn and face
be in a semicircle. with the bulls
t. the COWS behind, and the
animals andcalves still further
rear. If further approached
actics, which are clearly those OF
nimals, are repeated or the ad-
is charged and attacked. Again
mccall their young in form or long
and the COWS. when calves are
Jecome exceedingly fierce and
Gus.
food Of the Charley herd con
the very coarsest grasses, and
ter Of the cOarsest hay, rushes
led bracl1en. provided for then
d sheds. which afford a slighl
from the cold winds which
cross the open park. The home
e cattle is situated on higf
which was enclosed about thu
200, and forms portion o
~ Park, some five miles from
ter. the nearest town. The ex
this wild tract of tableland IL
4 900 acres. covered with coars'
rushes, stunted bilberTies an'
+. and patches of luXuriant brac
m. with a few cfumps of ol'
r-beaten Scotch fins and birch
the other denizens Of this will
al tract are herds Of red and fal
ers.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
A Ofonstcr DcviI0sb.

A dcvilfish was caught in a fishing
seine near Tampico, Mexico. Ropes
were thrown around the monster, and
by aid of horses it was drawn ashore.
Il weighed two tons, measured Is feet
long and II feet wide from the edges
Of the pectoral fins, and its mouth was
five feet across. Fancy meeting that
,reaturel-Golden Days.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
Gnve mimseIf ANny.

Employer-Was there many people
at your grandmother's funeral yes
terday2
Clerk-Yes, indeed. Every seat in
the grandstand was occupied.-N. Y.
Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16

We take it that James Thomson Nc
Cleary, of Manlzato, Minn.. Is out Of
IpJttics. Mr.. McCleary is the congress
man who says Spain had a right TO
blow up the Maine.-Deroit News.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
Hers Wnn NrnrhIe.

He (after being reiected) heart
Is broken.
she-Wait a moment and TIT fetch
ny quick-repair kit.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16

II is all right TO stock Alaska with
reindeer but it will never be hOmelike
until it Is well stocked with the dears
that sew on buttons.-ChicagO Inter-
Ocean.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
EFT THIS MORNING.

six or eight members of Com
left this morning for Camp
Captain Royd expects to
n the company this week.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
nc Saw ma Trror.

First Mormon-And what has shaken
your belief in polygamy?
Second Mormon with a sigh)-My
four .wives.-Puck.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16

"a capital offense to wreck a ship.
should be the same to wreck a
Florida Times-Union.
Evening journal., 1898-05-16
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
OF AMERICA, BUFFALO, N. Y.

BAPTIST lOlNG IEOlAA t4NACAN
OF AMERICA, BUFFALO, N. Y,
July 14-17, 1898, BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
For this occasion tickets will be sold
nj low rate of one fare for the round
trfp. from points on the Baltimore and
Chio Railroad. Tickets will be good
going July 70 to 10, inclusive, and
good TO return until July 10, with privi-
lege' Of extension until September I, in
elusive. if ticket is deposited with join
agent at Buffalo on July II, Is or 10
and payment Of fee Of fifty (5O) cents
The Royal Blue trains between Wash.
ington. Baltimore, Philadelphia ant
New York are the finest and tastes
trains in the world. Call on neares
agent Baltimore and Ohio Railroad To-
routes and detailed information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

which are to be delivered to Spain at
home. The Spanish coast line is 2,122
kilometers long, of which 796 is on the
north coast, while 1853 kilometers is
along the Mediterranean and Atlantic
on the south coast. The coast is de-
scribed by naval strategists as abrupt
and mountainous, with sinuous inlets
and CULTS resembling the fjords of
Scandinavia. In general the fortiica-
tfons of the coast are relics of the
medieval greatness Of Spain, and
many of these defenses are tumbling
ruins.
The Spanish coast is divided into
three captain generalcies, namely, Fer
rol, on the north; Cadiz, on the south,
and Carthagena on the east. At Fer
rol is the naval school and the school
Of naval application. At Carthagena
is the school of ordnance and the tor
pedO school. Cadiz is the point where
most of the fertilization guns are
made. Each of the three naval prov
inces has a certain number of coast
towns under it's immediate care. The
Ferrol division includes the ports of
Ferrol, Coruna, Villagarcia, Vigo, vi
vero, Rivardeo, Santander, Bilbao and
ST. Sebastian. The Cadiz division in
cludes the ports Of Cadiz, Algeciras,
Malaga, Montirili, Almeria, Seville,
Huelva and the Canaries. The Car
thagena district includes the ports of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28

ments have been very active today pre-
pairing to complete the equipments of
the fifteen regiments to be moved to the
front. Full supplies are expected to-
MORROW and next day.
Col. Lee, of the quartermaster's de-
partment, says he will have all the
necessary arrangements made to carry
the troops forward as soon as they are
ready.
It is not known just when the move
nient will begin, as Gen. Brooke, as yet
has issued no orders except the one for
immediate preparations. The indica-
tons are, however, that the first to go
Will get out Wednesday. The two rail-,
roads leading from here to the Florida
coast have been prepared for emer-
gency orders for some time They
have scores of locomotives and hun
dreds of cars in waiting, and can ham
die the men rapidly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
ARTILLERY STRENGTH.

ARTILLERY STRENGTH.
der the normal conditions prior to the
war is as follows: One hundred and
nineteen Krupp gums, fifty-ave Arm
strong, ninety Ordonez guns and a large
number of Hontoria guns.
The main reliance is on the Ordonez
guns, which are especially for fortifica-
tion purposes. They are Of twenty-one,
twenty four and thirty centimeters.
A separate division Of the coast is
made for the purpose of placing torpe-
does and submarine mines. This work
is divided into four districts with Fer
rol Cadiz, Carthagena and Mahon as
headquarters. Each town along the
coast is allotted certain number Of
torpedoes. For instance, the allotment
for Barcelona alone is 500 torpedoes.
Many Of these ports are connected by
cables, which form ain. additional fea-
ture of naval attack. A cable runs
! from Barcelona to Marseilles. Cadiz
has three cables, one to the Canaries
| another to Gibraltar and another to
Villa Real. Vigo is the cable station
! for two lines.
The information Is in minute detail
as to the defenses of each port. For
instance, Ferrol is protected on the
north by a series Of three batteries and
| two cha,teaux, the chateaux occupying
| points which command passes from the
! sea. The town is encircled by baStions
and redoubts Of ancient pattern, but
recently remodeled. The defenses of
Cadiz consist of circle of eleven pow
erful forts. The other harbors are SINH
larly defined, with detailed information
as to approaches, channels, depth Of
water, batteries, etc.
With this full information at hand
the nature of the assault upon the coast
of Spain will be pretty we'll outlined
before the American squadron sails. At
| the same time much will be left for the
commander-in-che of this squadron.
Some naval authorities believe that the
Canary islands VIII be the first point
of attack, and that the next move will
be to establish naval base at Ceuta,
point on the African coast, owned by
Spain and opposite Gibraltar. With this
base our ships would be within easy
striking distance of the long stretch of
Spanish coast.
TO START FROM SANTIAGO.
| Commodore Watson should reach
Admiral Sampson by Thursday morn
ing, or perhaps earlier for the Newark.
having been extensively repaired, is
now a swift warship. The operations
| before Santiago are Of a character that
will admit of the employment to the
best advantage of the big monitors
for bombarding purposes, and small
cruisers and gunboats as blockading
vessels. The start will be made from
off Santiago just as soon as the squad
ron can be gotten ready, and this for
tunately, owing to the completeness
Of the naval mobilization, will be in
| very short time.
| There is no intention of weakening
the Havana blockade by the with
drawal of Commodore Watson with
his flagship. To prevent this, Secre-
Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
SALE OF PRIZES.

KEY WEST, Fla, June PA vessel
carrying mail for the American sold ers
and sailors engaged in the Cuban cam
paign left here today, and a vessel
bringing the ist mail from the army
is supposed to be on her way to Key
West.
The auction sales of the prizes con-
demned by order of Judge Locke began
today. The sailing vessels brought bet
ter prices than expected. These sales
were made:
The Severita, $3.50; Santiago Apos-
tol s2.700; Fernandita, $500; Espana, ST.
$40; Poder di Dios, $1,10O; Antonio Suaa-
re2, s1,260; Orient, $3.50; Quatro de Sc
tiembre, $470; Antonio y Paco, $1,91O;
Lola, $500; Engracia, $1,000; Parquita,
$3.50; Mascota, $3.50; Tres Hermanos,
$g75; Pinero, $1,070; Sofia, $3.50; Ma
thilde, $1,000; Candita, $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
IN A BAD WAY.

More Trouble for the Famous Span
ish Admiral.
NEW YORK, June 27.-A dispatch
from Cairo, Egypt, says:
''The Egyptian government has in
structed Its authorities at Port Said to
prevent the $50 stokers engaged there
by Admiral Camara for his fleet from
elnbarking on Spanish ships, and has
courteously Informed Admiral Camara
that so doing would be an infringement
of the laws of neutrality, which Egypt
intends vigorously to observe.
1.-THE Audazs machinery requires re-
pairs and Caanara has signified his in
tention of remaining at Port Said for
ter days"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-28
SKATERS MOVES CAUTIOUS
HE WILL TAKE NO CHANCES OF
A REVERSE AT SANTIAGO
Concentrating HIS Troops Where
They Can Do Most Effective Work
Before Striking the Final Blow
at the Spanish STRONGHOLD
President Mckinley Asks Con-
gress to Reward Heroes of War.
Washington Bureau, st. Paul. Globe, !
Corcoran Building.

Special to The st. Paul GLOBE.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-There is a
growing belief here that when Gen.
Skaters army assaults Santiago there
will be little chance for even a tenn
porary reverse to the American arms.
The only telegram received during the
day was one from q signal officer at
the 'front.' to Gen. Greeley. 1T related
solely to telegraph matters, and made
no reference to movements of the army.
War department officials are of the
opinion that Gen. Shafter is perfecting
his plans, concentrating his troops on
the heights overlooking Santiago, and