davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12
tt THE BAY STATE SOLD

Boston, Mass, November if--The shos.
Iital ship Bay StAts.has beenssold to tt
government for 100000. The title was
passed today at Washington and an order
on the treasury given for the amount.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12
Goals Won BIZ Rush By Gagged By Time

Score-Bath, 9; Augusta. 5. Stops
O'Malley, SIS; Hackett, 20. Referee
Connolly. Timer-Phillips. Attendance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-11-12

No date. lat IL N. lon SO w. ship Jas Drum
mond. Stewart from Philadelphia for San
Francisco
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
A M0THER-Ik-lAW
Maeiil Said 1t Wrecked the Peace of n
Happy Home.

William Magill. defendant in di-
Nofce suit brought in the district court
by Bridget Magili. and who is accused
by MS wife Of cruelty and failure to
support her and the children. called on
the county auditor yesterday to tell his
side OF the trouble. lie said his wife's
mother was to blame for the whole
business. me motherin-law is s. years
OF age and is unwelcome al MagfIFs
home for various reasons He saws she
had a good home in Ireland until a
short time ago when his brothers-in-
law. of whom he has two in Butte.
thought they would like to have their
mother in Butte. 20 they sent fer her
and after her arrival they wanted Ma
gill In support her. and that Is how the
trouble began. Magill said he had all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
Enormously Successful.

The results of the offer of Or DoEge
TO examine and treat all tho afflicted
who might seek his counsel for period
of one month. for 81 for 30 days treat :
ment, have proven enormously success
ful in effecting the purpose for which
the offer was made and have been COR
respondingly gratifying TO the great
specialist, whose object was to intro
duee the ray. the Illuminating instru-
ments and other devices and appliances
for diagnosis without possibility of mis-
take, and for the treatment under the
most advanced methods known 10 medi-
cal science, which DIR. Dogge brought
with him on his return from his recent
trip to Europe The offer went into ef-
feet three weeks ago and consequently
but one week more remains before the
opportunity for persons suffering with
disease or ailment of one kind or an
other to ascertain exactly what ails
them and get a months treatment for
very small sum will be at an end.
During the time the offer has been in
force phenomenal number of cases
have been treated and an equally phe-
nomenal number of cures have been eff
fected Not all, of course. have been
cured who have applied. but vast ma
jority have and all whom DR.. Dogge
consented To treat at all, a great many
being incurable and so informed, have
been helped and will require but little
further treatment, which demonstrates
uhe great benefit the offer has proven
to the public DR.. Dogge will continue
to treat for the next seven days on the
same terms all who desire, and at the
end of that time the offer will close and
DR. Dogge will open a hospital at 525
and SGT South Montana street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

he could do to support his own family
he told the auditor he was still ready
and willing to provide for his wife not
withstanding the fact that she had
brought suit for divorce. and there was
no need of her receiving aid from the
county, but he drew the line at the
mother-in-law. He offered to provide a
home for Mrs. Magiu and the children.
and contribute regularly toward their
support, provided her mother was let
out or the question The auditor prom
Magill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.


Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
j. E. Mcintyre of Helena is in the city.
A. j. Shores is over from Great Falls.
John Guerin of Great Falls is in town.
John Denny is over from Great Falls.
John Magee has gone to Great Falls.
stenographer and typewriter, the Butte.
Fred Orton, piano tuner 107 E. Bdwy
W. ?. O'Brien of Red Wing is in the
city.
WI, Cruise came in last evening from
Helena.
w. B. Gaffney came up from Boulder
yesterday.
Attorney W. A. Clark of yirginia City
is in town.
G. w. Whitney of Helena is a visitor
in the city
Charles NJ. Sumner of Hamilton ar
rived in Butte to-day.
Hugh Wilson of the Butte hotel. was
in Helena on Friday
Wanted.-Six bridge carpenters. Ap-
ply at dam, Divide Mont
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
For rent-Hall, with piano for meet
ings and dancing. No. 253 East Park.
For sleighing parties and heated
coaches go to Lavelle's. Telephone 463.
Watch cleaning, $3.50; main spring,
81. warranted. Rnbenstein. g E. Park
Mattresses and feathers renovated by
Chapman Mattress company, sos East
Platinum street. Telephone 3D.
The enrolment of new students at
Butte business college during the last
week was unusually large, and all stu
dents are doing good work
DR.. Isabel Gliddon-Residence. The
Lenox, telephone g. rooms 10 and L.:
offices 10 and 20, Owsley; phone 100
Dr. Tam. specialist, chronic private.
nervous, blood and skin diseases. Ali
branches surgery. West Broadway.
Sealskln jackets this week made to
order Tor s225. Alaska baby SEAL Lon
don dye; best workmanship, finest lin
1ngs Froehiich, furrier. at Prahman's.
Samson Hall of Rossland. who ac-
companied the body of his father. Capt.
w. f. Hall, to this city, will return on
this mornings train to British Column
bia.
Ready for you at o'clock Monda .
Choice of five new patterns velvet ear
pet. 621s cents a yard. Pritchard- Har-
rison Carpet Co., corner Park and Main
streets.
Private information from the Klon-
dixie country is that Pat BoIand cv
Marks and others in whom Butte is in
terested. are ice-bound at Circle CITY.
$50 miles from Dawson.
News was received in Butte yesterday
OF the death at Basin of Mrs. John Fol
liss. from an attack of the grin. Her
husband is foreman of the Aleek Scott
mine at Meaderville. leased by Dick
Watson. She leaves five children.
Martin McDougald states that the
Inter Mountain is in error in reporting
him as testifying at the O'connor in
quest that he had a quarrel with
o'Connor about the time of the Shad-
well shooting. He had no trouble with
0'Connor.
The race a the Butte ice rink Tues
lay night promises TO be an exciting one
The contestants will be J. T. Conway
and Harry Johnson of Helena The
race will begin at $50 and will be a mile
en- skates. for 800 a side. Both men
are In good condition and out to win.
The fire department had a run to
MeaderVille last evening for a small fire,
A hanging lamp fell from the ceiling in
the residence of a family named Honey
church. at Ne. go Gardner avenue. and
exploding. set fire 10 the furniture 1t
was out before any serious damage was
done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
HARRINGTON PROMISED.
H Says He Would Rather support His
Family Than Stay in Jail

jerry Harrington completed his "A
hours III Jail at noon yesterday. and
was then taken before the commission
ers again and each of the three mem
bers took turn at giving him a lee
ture. and made the bluff that il he did
not now support his family they would
get after him again and impose hard
er punishment on him next time, and
Harrington evidently believed that the
commissioners had authority to send
him to Jail as often and for as long a
period as they wished, for he promised
TO provide fer his family f he could get
work
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
HE MAY NOT SURVIVE.
Mike Dunniler Had His Feet Frozen in
Idaho.

A report has been received here that
Mike Dunniher. the miner who tried TO
commit suicide in his wife's boarding
house in the eastern part of the city a
couple of months ago by shooting him.
self, but who failed in the attempt by
aiming very poorly is ia fair way to
find the oblivion he sought Dunniher
left his wife soon after the attempt at
suicide and has not been heard from
since until yesterday. when the new $
came from Idaho that ne had frozen his
feet so badly that they would have to
be amputated with strong likelihood
existing that he would not survive the
operation
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
Grandest Scenery in The World.

Along the Rio Grande Western rail-
way. the Great Salt Lake route Pas
scngers travelling via this line avoid the
snow blockadcs Of the North. Through
tourist sleepars 10 Chicago and Bas-
ton four days each week via the only
route 10 tie East through Salt Lake
city, Ticket office Il East Broadway.
Butte. Z. 5. Blair. Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
EXCURSION TO DENVER.


On account of National Stock Grow
ers' convention TO be held in Denver,
Col. Jan. % to 81. the Rio Grande
Western will run special excursion from
Montana at rate of one fare round trip,
limit Is days. All interested in this
movement will please ADDRESS +. S.
Blair, p East Broadway, Butte to Sc
cure accommodations in through
sleeper. Tickets on sale Jan. % and %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

The Montana Union has put OF full
line of tickets to all points East and
West via the O. S. l.. For rates and
other information call upon or address
your nearest agent. or :. B. calderhead,
general passenger agent. Butte. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

The funeral of Patrick A. Largey will
occur tomorrow at 10 O'Clock from the
family residence, at the corner Of
Broadway and Washington streets.
mass will be celebrated al st. Patrick
church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

House cleaning with its conveniences
and inconvenience is not many weeks
off. You can save almost enough
money to pay for it by purchasing your
new curtains this week at the curtain
and drapery sale by Case, Grayelle &
Erwin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
Public Training stables.

Having completed tho equipment Of the sleep
ing Child Public Training STABLES am now ready
10 receive horses for training l-rires furnished
on application. !. J Moran, Hamilton Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

Anyone knowing the whereabouts 81
Gus Tente please write me. Mrs. {. r
Tente, Mount Vernon, Ind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
To-DAY's WEATHER.

The indications to-day for Montana are:
Threatening weather; light snow in the,
extreme southwest portions. westerly
winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

On Jan. - and % the Union Pacific
railway will sell round trip tickets to
Denver for $40. Apply to E. Y Maze,
general agent Butte. for further par
ticulars
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
West side Ilefeafe,i.

The Garfield football team defeated
the West Siders yesterday by score
of 10 T. The lineup was as follows;
IA rfipI1 Positions uro~t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

Consult DR.. T. g. Heine. the eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist, Lizzie block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

To- Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Casearets Candy Cathartic. 10 or 25c
If {. c. {. fail TO cure. druggists refund money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
Casino Theatre Mont.

WEEK OF JANUARY H.
First Appearance of
MAY ELLSWORTH
Serin Comic Par Excellence.
MAIDE LA BLANCHE.
The Handsome BaIladist.
GEORGE HILLYER.
The Renowned Character Actor.
NELLIE PERRYtS MAMIE.
Queen of Song and Dance.
Immense Success Of the Flying Men
MASON AND ZANFRELLA.
First Production of the Beautiful Domes-
tic Comedy Drama
"A TERRIBLE TEST
In conjunction with 30 OF the best acts
on the vaudeville stage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16
BUTTE WEATHER.
Reported for the Standard by GalIogIy 4
Co.. Druggists.

Jan. 15-Thermometer Barometer Wind
4 a. m. % deg. above. 24.oS inches. NV
+ p IN. "A deg. above. 2i.04 inches. NV
Highest temperature, 80. Lowest, 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-16

That uncovers more nnheard of
values-Hhieh mark death iinc
in priees-that no competitor
will have the courage to go be-
low
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
JAPANS POSITION.
She Has Not the slightest intention to
Interfere.

Sne HIS MOI the StfBhteht 70
Interfere.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Jap
anese minister, Mr.. Hoshi, saw Secre-
taries Long and Alger and secured Gre
dentials for Lieutenant Karita OF the
Japanese navy and Major Shipa of
the japanese army, who will act as
observers of our naval and military
movements against Spain Major Shi
ba took an active part in Japan's war
against China, and has been detached
from the Japanese legation at London
in order to come here as military OBJ
server. Lieutenant Navita is an ex-
pert in naval construction and has
-ooked after the construction of Jap
anese cruisers in American yards.
When Mr.. Hoshi's attention was
called to the report concerning Japans
activity in the Philippines and Hawaii
matters, he added some interesting in
formation in addition to the specific
denial he had previously made as to
Japan's purpose to protest against our
occupation of the Philippines. AS to
Hawaii, he said that Japan had no OBJ
lection whatever to annexation of the
Hawaiian group to the United States
The only question now involved, he
said, was the payment of suitable in
demnity by Hawaii for the exclusion
of japanese immigrants.
AS to the Philippines, Mr.. Hoshi said
Japan naturally looked with interest
on movements affecting that island, for
there We're many Japanese there and
geogra phically it was closely allied to
the archipelago constituting the Jap
anese empire. At the same time Japan
had not, he said, shown the slightest
purpose of interfering with the present
course of events. The fact thai re-
ports of a Japanese protest came by
way of London were regarded by the
minister as suggestive.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
HEIGHT OF FOLLY.
Unwise Policy to Permit German
Steamer to Go to Havana.

Unwise Policy to Permit German
Steamer to Go to Havana.
KEY WEST, May 19-The naval au-
thorities here are said to be fighting
vigorously against the release of the
German steamer Polaria. They say
her admission to Havana now would
be the height of folly, and it is believed
that the permit, which it was under
stood had been granted her to pro-
ceed to Havana will, if it has actually
been issued, be cancelled on represen-
tations to Washington. Naval Off
GERS point out that while the Glen
fuegos cable has been cut, cable COM
munication between Havana and Ma
drid is still continued, probably
through the Santiago de Cuba cable,
which. it is understood was to be cut
by detached vessel of Rear Admiral
Simpsons squadron.
Thus, while the situation here is so
critical that the censor is suppressing
all information as to the direction and
movements of the two United States
squadrons it would be most unwise to
send to Havana a self-announced
Spaniard and an English newspaper
correspondent, Mr.. Knight of the Lon
don Times, both of whom are fully in
formed of the very facts this govern
ment is endeavoring to keep from
Spain.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
BETTER THAN MEDALS.
Men on Dewey's Fleet VIII Get n Snug
Sum of Prize Money.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-It will be
good news to the families and friends OF
the men on Dewey's fleet to know that
they have not been altogether debarred
from naval prize money and that they
are to have some thing more SubStan-
tial than a medal and the praise of
their countrymen for the destruction
of the Spanish fleet at Manila on May
l. The officers of the navy department
have discovered that section 4,635 of
the revised statutes authorizes the
payment OF a bounty of 500 for each
man on an enemy's ship of war that is
destroyed in action.
The reports from Manila are that the
Spanish fleet was double manned in the
expectation of cOnquering the Ameri-
can feet and requiring prize crews for
the captured vessels In this case it is
likely that there was no less than 1000
men in the Spanish fleet, which would
mean an aggregate premium of 100000
to be divided among the American sail
ors. The naval officers are taking steps
to ascertain the exact number of Span
iardS on the II vessels destroyed as "a
basis for the payment to be made.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19

man in the street is respectful, sincere
and profoundly moved.
Now the hour has come when, to
quote from Mr.. Chamberlain last even
ing at the civil service banquet, The
greatest statesman of our time and
generation is passing to his rest"
Throughout the whole kingdom every
public gathering has added it's words
of deep grief to the volume of national
mourning clearly voiced in the tele-
gram from the Prince of Wales to
Henry Gladstone:
My thoughts are with you, your
mother and your family at this trying
time you are experiencing. God
grant that your father do not suffer-"
At the banquet of the Home Counties
Liberal Federation, Sir William Ver-
non Harcourt. Liberal leader in the
house of commons, instead of deliver
ing an important party attack only
uttered a few brief words of grief and
left the room.
In other places Lord Mayor Hora-
zion Davies, Lord George Hamilton,
secretary of state for India; Sir Henry
Campball- -Bannerman and many 9TH
ers in London as well as in Birming-
ham, Swansea. Cardiff, Liverpool, Ed
inburgh and elsewhere at all sorts of
gatherings, joined in the expression
of national and individual grief; while
the press without exception published
columns of detail and columns of edi-
torial comments.
1t is the topic OF the hour in Great
Britain; but abroad the evidences of
sympathy have been almost as uni
versal. The press of Belgium, France,
Italy and Greece. in a spontaneous out
burst recalls how many oppressed peo-
pies during Mr.. Gladstone's life have
offered hymns of praise for his inter
vention in their behalf while in Mad
rid his death has caused suspension of
war anmosity against England.
Not the least point in this tribute to
Mr.. Gladstone is its profound unan-
unity
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
RAPID FIRING.
Heroic Acts of the Gallant Crew of the
Revenue Cutter Hudson.

Heroic Acts of the Gallant Crew of the
Revenue Cutter Hudson.
NEW YORK. May 19-An officer Of
the revenue marine has received a let
ter from one of the officers of the rev.
enue cutter Hudson which is now at
Key West The letter spoke in the
highest terms of the gallant action of
the crew of the Hudson throughout the
engagement with the forts and bat
terries at Cardenas. In the early part
of the engagement the men were calm,
cool and collected. They aimed well
and effectively and it was not until
the shell which exploded on the Wins
low and killed five men that the Wins
on the Hudson lost their calmness.
When the Hudson's men saw the mu-
low and killed five men that the men
low they became frantic and cursed
and yelled and it seemed as though
they could not load and fire quick
enough. They fired 1876 shots in 33 min
utes. The guns became so hot that
the gunners could not touch them with
their hands and manipulated them
with their elbows.
The writer states that the men loaded
so rapidly that it was a wonder that
some of the men did not have their
hands cut off by the rapidly closing
breech locks. The guns became so
heated that many of them expanded
and in some cases the shells went off
prematurely, but fortunately not until
the breech locks had been closed. The
men, the letter states, worked like
beavers and hesitated to desist when
ordered
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
New York Produce Market.

FLOUR-Cty mills patent, T.35617 so; city
mills clear s630G6.50; winter patents, S650G
200: winter straights, So. 25(95.40; do extras
s46OG5.25; do low grades s20093.00; Mime
sofa patents, s6.9OG725; Minnesota bakers,
$55OG6.0O
RYE FLOUR Superfine, $385Ca42O; latter
fancy
CORNMEAL--Yellow western, roc; city, Sic
brandy wine, s2. 40lg2.5O.
RYE-No. 9 western, re fob. af1oat state
64G65c elf. track and 6S1ag69c fob. af1oat.
BUCKWHEAT--C. l. f. track 45c; prime
state, 35c.
BARLEY MALT-Western, 5S97Oc.
BARLEY-Feeding, 5lc elf New York
WHEAT-Spot sales of No. 2 red, .l.5llb
f. o. b. afloat; No. l northern New York
sl.21 afloat: No l hard Duluth, s1.32 to ar
rive: No. northern Duluth $3.50 TO- b. afloat :;
No 2 northern Duluth, $l.0211 fob. afoat
Options: No. red May closed s1.63; July,
$1.127s: Sept, 921s; Dec, s75sc.
CORN-Spot sales No. 2 s11ac I. o. b. afioat: {:
steamer mixed, 2s1sc; No. 2, 28s4c yellow
s8Ac. Options: May closed at 1890; July,
Aossc; Sept. 4l1sc; Dec, 4lssc.
OATS-Spot sales No. 2,.3414C9-c; No. 3, 34c :;
No. white, 3714c; No. white, s794lc; track
mixed western, 35(g36c; track white, $50
4lc Options: May closed at 35c.
HAY-Shipping, 3EG33c; good to choice, $50
70c
PORK - Mess, sll75@l2 25; family, $3.50
0l4.00; short clear, sl200lGl4.O0.
BUTTER-Western creamery l3Gl519c: do
factory, 111ea12>tc; Elgins 151ac; imitation
creamery, 12G14c; state dairy, l215CG1412c, do
creamery, 151aCgl51ac
CHEESE-Large white, 71ac large colored,
Sc small white, re; small colored, 714g713c;
large choice, SGS19c; small choice, 814G91qc {;
light Skins, 6lG61ec; part Skins, 514@61ac; full
skins, 2G3c.
EGGS - State and Pennsylvania, 101E(G11c
western fresh, lO19c; southern, 99lOc
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-05-19
BISMARCk'S VIEWS.
He Thinks America Is Wrong In Her
War with Spain.

FRIEDRICHSRUHE May 19.-The
cold and rainy weather has increased
Prince Bismarcks neuralgia and leg
swelling, and he has been unable to
leave his bed for several days DR..
Schweninger is again here and isdis
quieted about his patient. The prince
therefore is unable to receive visitors.
therefore is unable to see visitors, but
from members of his family his views
have been obtained on the Hispano
American war and the suggested An
glo-SaXon alliance, as expressed by the
prince during his most recent talk at
the table. In substance they are as
follows:
Prince Bismarck condemns the W
outright. He says it is due to syste-
matte American provication, which
nally became unbearable. He added:
"The whole course of the Washing
ton administration has been insincere.
MY views are well understood. l
have always held that war is only de-
fensible after all other remedies have
failed.
"The result of the war cannot be
wholesome either to America or Eu-
rope. The United States will be forced
to adopt an intermeddling policy, lead
ing to unavoidable frictions She has
abandoned her traditional peace pol
icy and in order to maintain her posi-
tion she must become a military and
naval poWer-an expensive luxury
which her geographic position rendered
unnecessary.
Americas change of front means
retrogression in the high sense of civ
ilization. This is the main regretable
fact about this war"
Regarding the speech made OH Fri
day last by Joseph Chamberlain,
Prince Bismarck said:
THE Importance thereof depends
upon whether Mr.. Chamberlan's pri-
Vate opinions are those of the British
government. Closer Anglo American
relations are doubtless feasible but an
alliance is improbable and unservice-
able to both.
Besides it is a mistake to call the
Americans SaXons. Theirs is a mixed
blood, British, Irish, German, French
and Scandinavian. The Anglo Saxon
does not even predominate today This
dwelling on so-called race interests is
nonsense in politics. Look at the Rus
so-French agreement and the Dreibund.
Politics are not dictated by such far
fetched sentimentalities.
"Germany's duty is plainly to main
tain her interests by carefully nursing
the good neighborship of the European
nations"