davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
& Nm~m~M &hp
Studies i'm Black

JUDGING by the countand that's SAFE way OF deg
drec OF last RAIL-
advantage beomingnes
% GREAT serceab exmped in this great collection undoub
novetya ndbe .,.y. L.a souh,. .r,a..
The time passed when the use black haa se snn:s
richness and the "en'enaouS A' " WV ~ '"S
recent wenkno women
All this is to preface the entirely und collection exclusive aud
collection
this side Of the Atanhat Philadelphia Nineenths these patterns
color that the perennial freshness and
French demonstrated Novelty novelty
you cxdhe WE more
eight hundred patterns in black .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
HEALTH ASSOCIATION MEETS.

ADDRESS AT THE ANNUAL SESSION HELD Al
OTTAWA
Ottawa. Sept q tSrecap'-rhe twen,. 80, A.
ru,., oss,o, ~ the American Public Health As
ISOLATION was formally opened in the city nan W..
evening. when Samuel Bingham. the CITY -. A
welcomed the members TO the city DR. $780," ''... &C.
the chairman Of the local Reception comn'' MGR
cupied the chair and opened the meeting. ga.
bingham next made the address OF we,r made
nm ir,otis address abiding the kindly teehs
existing between the people ot me nr,snv and
and ,,arada Sir james Grant spoke or'rm' NJ
was followed by DR.. Lindsay. Of New-ha'eh.. an
The president OF the association. ~ n, lindsay
made the annual address. and the meeting
1ourned The city Hall was handsomely ,nse
with the Union Jack and the Stars ana S,r'pe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
JOHN i. JAECKEL.

John =. Jaeckel was born In Syracuse, and at
an early age removed with his parents to Auburn.
where he mas since lived He was educated In
the public schools Of that city
During the Administration OF President Arthur
he served as mOney-order clerk in the Auburn
posolIlce. but left that place to enter the Office
OF Douglas Beardsley. a coal dealer. I'm whose en-
ploy he remained for ten years as clerk and book
keeper.
In 1895 Mr.. Jaecke elected City Treasurer OF
Auburn and reelected I'm 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
40 SUCCESSOR To ROoSETELT.
-,tr rSprrENDrNTs DECIDE 10 WAIT FOR rHF
coro>rf.= OFFICIAL nFCTINtTloS-
nrFFrnENcrs or OPINION


~. .rb -ormi,,ee which was appointed a. the
-0,.,,,s =, N. state Committee ~ the CITIZENS
rn,or a, Albany on Monday ~ M the nomination
,or coverror made vacant nv Colonel Roosevelts
ao-I,ra,ion hold meeting Yesterday afternoon
although The Names ~ several mon Ner" consd
,-.d ro su,rssqor 20 colonel Roosevelt Nas tN'ded
u,or The meeting lasted for nearly three hours
.ra as attended hy Paul Fuller. s TiaiEht
rd,arA u Page John be Witt Warner. ' Everit
Mac Isaac II Klein and John Jay Chapman Tho
nro.ecanes vero held I'm private. bur subsequently
Mr. Klein announced that II had boon decided 20
ro for TIE offlcial de'nation NJ Colonel Roosevelt
before formally substituting n"w candidate
.>,.arvh,e NJ Klein addnd we will ahead
nth our naiitions lust "a they are He would not
sAr,i, that candidate had been chosen hut said
,ov.ral available men had been discussed Concern
t,v nrotes, from certain quarters against his or
esnizatlon using the emblem NJ m" Citizens Union.
Mr. Klein said the persons protesting would find
:, ,h.v cared 70 investigate that they had no stand
ing n his organization since II IL entirely different
from the former ono. having been formed At the
opening 81 this campaign
7, is becoming apparent daily that there are
differences of opinion existing among the members
y, tho citizens Union 10 the adyisabllity OF put
Gmf,ing Yesterday afternoon received copy OF the
r.souions which have been adopted hy the citizens
Union organization of tho NNIst Assembly District
which Is one OF the stronghods OF the independents
rs onnossd 10 tho cardinal principles of tho CIT
IONS Union and resolving that the organization
~otld give no aid or assistance 10 any Independent
candidate In the coming State election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
JOHN T. MDONOTGU.

John r McDonough was born In Ireland about
fifty years 6go. lie came 10 this country with MS
parents when he was seven years Ola ana spent
his childhood in Dunkirk. y Y. where he re-
ceyed his carly oducation. After spending three
years In s.. Johns College. Fordham. he entered
Columbia Law school from which he was gradu-
ated in 1863 with the degree 81 LIZ u.
Mr. McDonough admitted 10 the bar before
finishing his course at Columbia. on graduation
he began the practice Of law. first a. Dunkirk then
for wear at Albany and after that for three more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
SILVER MEN THREATEN SECESSION.
INSIST on A RECOGNITION OF THE CHICAGO
PLATFORM.

Syracuse n. Y. Sept. 1.-THE mass-meeting
Of Chicago Platform Democrats at the Ahambra
tonight was attended by about three thousand
Ieople who manifested a hearty approval OF the
sentiments expressed by the speakers. These
were In effect that the silver element OF the party
would demand OF the Convention tomorrow that
the Chicago platform he unequivocally affirmed.
and men placed in nomination who voted for
Bryan and Scwcl
o. L. Snyder. of Buffalo, presided, and Thomas
Cantwen Of Albany, acted as secretary OF the
meeting.
Henry NJ. Mcdonald, OF New.York. chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
PALMER TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.

Syracuse. Sept. 2I-After the conference had
closed n meeting Of the State Committee was
held. NJ which the details for the organization
and operation Of the convention were decided
upon. The committee did not. however. decide
upon any programme as to the PLATFORM as II
might relate to the money plank or the Chicago
platform.
George Palmer. OF Schoharie. was decided
upon as temporary chairman of the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
D4VSOy'S HIGH DEATH KATE.

Port Townsend, Wash, Sept 2'-Ah arrivals ~ ~
Dawson during the last month nave rspo''s. a.
health conditions there az something mos'
r,,rabl. ana . aeath rate ranging from ave @
seventeen per day. II Is estimated tnsS ar
mise thousand people Joined tie sIsn s 70 ~
been prospsctsd. but 10 gold was foun>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

district on the Republican state COMMUTE IN, ut
yos a nen1hrr of the Executive committee OF .Ilat
body In 1896 he elected eutenndsd nyrr The
ana nv virtue OF that ONCE has preslntu o'ef ''S
60. during me sessions Of 1897 ana 1873.
When Mayor Wurster of Brooklyn assunIs T raTks
he auponted Mr. Woodruff Commissioner OF a. ~ nc
N that city and in that capacity ne won tne
snect Of ali classes He is prominent IN tne 20, 10
sfs ~ i've city Io was one Of the founders OF me
Montauk Club chairman OF its Finance ana E,i-
teriainment committees and director. u, ni,. nc
rector and the secretary Of the Ndins ana p'N'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

Club: member OF the Union League INC lianiitnn,
tho Crescent Athletic. the manufacturers, me
Repubran and the Logan clubs. OF Brooklyn; ana
Is the president Of the newly organized DNker
Meadow Golf Cub. lie is member ~ the League
Of American Wheelmen. The cycle Gun ana the
Good Roads Asocaiion and Is an onthusiastlc III.
cycliet despite his being driver 81 tour-in-hand
and tandem lie is also member or the thon
League and University clubs Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
ROOSEvELT'S CITIZENSHIP.
Continued from frst pnGc.

derco az used means domcile permanent: lesd.s
rosidonce and has no reference to the question: VI
where a man is actually living. That Il "hat the
Constitution means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
Taffeta Silk
pettICOatS

cu, New ones, good one,
'5Itetd DIN novel ones, d" different"
Pett'COdtS ones. Typical in al
respects of the newness and originality the
attractveness and goodness Of Wanamake
things in general Fairly priced, too.
At ss-In black or eoors; corded umbrella ruMe and
dust ruHae
At So7S-In black or co.ors; the newest shades;
deep rufic with two small RULES.
AtS775-In black and in all the new cclorng; dep
rufqe with three small rufaes; velvet bound
AT SS-In black and various coors; corded umbrella
rufie, also dus. rufne.
At $l0-ln most attractive patterns; umbrella ruaes
and two large gathered ruAfes; also dust ruae.
Many other kinds up to $3.50. Also splendid u
sortnent of imported peticosts, moderately priced.
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
Women's So Shoes del; ,g r,' ,r 1u'
TOT % but there are only
a few more than 800 pairs. We wish there
were three times that many, and so will you,
if you come too late.
Laced or buttoned, black. Styles and
feathers suited to just-now wearing. Toe
shapes to suit everybody. By every nor.
NAL standard, a So shoe. Price
81 a Pair
as long as they last
Fourth avenue ana Ninth street.
,,. =. In announcing the open
Dd!yomS ;" ing in the Upholstery
IT'S" ro"" Store yesterday, we told
curtains you that the stock was
filled with novelties and bargains. There
were too many to detail then. there are too
many now. But here is an example, and i
refers to a few choice patterns in Irish Point
Lace Curtains.
One pattern a, S4.75 One pattern At ss2s
One pattern at 1928 One pattern At $3.50
These are se,y good bargains, and none
too many Of them.
Third nocr.
NAMAkER, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
Bed Spreads
and Silk Blankets

large orders-transaction pleasing to the
milmen and consumer alike. They brought
desirable business to the former-they bring
low prices to the latter. Here are lots that
are to go quickly. They are urged to de-
part by still further price-cutting.
BED SPREADS
A, sl-Whe crochet; Marselles pattern; hemmed I;
full size.
A,Sl 2S-Extra heavy crochet; Msrseilles pattern I;
hemmed.
A,sI8S- Handsome satin finish attractive and ser
viceable.
s25o-Gcnuinc Marseles in variety Of desir'
able patterns.
SILK BLANKETS
Or couch covers as they're sometimes called OF la!'
ian silk-bet,er handsomer than ever; IN gay col
ors, stripes and jacquard patterns, sZ.oo o. -
and 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
WOmen'S Coats
and CapeS

and tapes been accomplished be-
fore. There are almost exactly f9e A0"'
sand distinct styles on view. Surely your
particular fancy must be among them.
Our position in Coat and Suit retailing is
perfectly recognized and admitted. de-
signers and makers show us their best only
and show it to us first. 1t is easy to main
tain even such a standard of excellence as
ours, under such conditions.
Prices? We cannot quote them here ex-
ccpt in such an unsatisfactory way as this:
Coats, IS to $50.
Cspes, 81 to SIPS.
You must come in to learn the full truth
Rely upon getting the very best that the
style-market holds at the fairest prices that
can be charged for them, generally lower
than those asked for inferior goods.
Second floor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
nonglae Rohlnson. SO.

, ~ t.ri,ed states lnclosing his commission az
cooolonol to which Mr. Roosevelt replied Inc le'''
and tho reply follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28
OTHER LETTERS.

TIKI third day aftcrward he wrote to MS ase"'S
This letter. which will read:
'''' N,vv Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

War Department. Adlutant-tienerai un',eoo
Washington u C.. July " Is''
Sir. forward herewith your coinins's,i" 'al,v
colonel " the Isl United states Volunteer ~
pteaaa scknorlcdee tho receipt. ann tlEnlIy wv.
accentance thereof early "a possinIe topol.n
a, no same time the date and tim" or your, pit.
- ,osidnnce when appointed and your run iiame
iChristian and middlep. correctly "rl'"tn ,nn,n
an m subscribe and return a. once INC ~ LII,
,lnr,,itne oath duly executed. Very respecthny'
'""''"' W IT, CARTER Acknowledgements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

Washington u e.. March - Ih', -.
r,oa- Douoios. Will YOU send mo on inc chech lor
,,fo on the Arst Of the month instead OF pus'dS
il TO Edith's account? II Will save nrt vii,
~ hook IN me / have written John tild,. W,
az, rav NV taxes in New-York city J don Vail tnii
10 lose my residence in the state Ihls go ui
~, horribly over my income. anyway dHu = b" ~,
.i,,nl, have 10 grin and bear H. Edith continue, 40
gain II IL a great relief 10 have leg , ui" ,o,rs
80, roadl~al authority At Annas. Eau htulN YOU =
'eS' "'"''' THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Ncu-York
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-01

appropriate to mention for the benefit
of its many literary readers few of
the more important sets that were al
ready on the shelves before the last
shipment was received. They are as
follows: American Men of Letters az
vols.), American Religious Leaders G
vois.), American Statesmen GIG yols.) !,
American Commonwealth IA Vols.)
Story of the Nations GA vols.). Epochs
of History go vols), English Men of
Action as vols.), Sacred Books of the
East e voIs.). Grote's History of
Greece az vols), History of Ancient
Egypt G. vols.), History Of Ancient
Monarchies @ vols). F'roude's History
of France Q2 vols.), History of the
Reformation G. Vols.D Complete works
of Arnold, Emerson. Carlyle, Lowell
Ruskin. Dickens, Tolstoi. George Eliot,
Fielding, Browning, Irving, Cooper,
Scott, Thackeray, Hugo. Defoe, Haw-
thorne. Kipling and Gable.
1t is thus seen that the students at
tending the University Of Montana
have access to a library rich in works
of history. literature and biography,
with a good start in books along scien-
tific lines. AS other departments are
organized, books in those lines will be
purchased. IL is the intention to estab-
lish department libraries, as is the case
in the larger institutions where the
best work is being done. Already the
nucleus of two such Libraries has been
made. in biology and chemistry.
In connection with the library is to
be mentioned the reading room. which
is free to all. Most of the papers of
the state are deposited in the reading
room. In addition are many of the
leading magazines and periodicals,
amply sufficient to permit the student
to keep abreast of the current thought
of the day. AS years go by both the
list of books in the library and the list
of periodicals in the reading room will
grow larger. While the opportunities
for mental growth are now excellent,
they will grow better and better as the
years go by. All this is offered to the
young men and women of the state of
Montana for the taking. No people in
any age have done as much for the
cause of general education of the
masses as the people of the United
States in the past century, and no state
offers so much to the young people of
the state absolutely free as the state of
Montana. Every young man and Wo-
man should rejoice at such privileges,
and seize upon them and appropriate
them to their use. Already 200 young
men and women are doing SO. 1t would
please the faculty very much to see SO
many students in the library that the
books would not go around. If there
Is great demand the state board of ed
ucation has in the past shown that ii
will meet the demand. Progress is
its watchword. if the library grows
with the university, as it must, the
number of volumes will soon be dou-
bled Speed the day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-01

Where can you find a better place to
raise chickens? Where can you find a cor
ner lot facing the east and south? Where
can you find good new Groom brick
house? Where can you find a good build
ing l2x16 feet, to be used as chicken
house and wood and coal house? Where
can you find outbuildings, a we'll, good
cellar? Where, | say, can you find all
these things within stones throw of
large. new. modern brick school build
ing and new church which will be run
mig in full blast in few days? Where
can you find all these things for $3.50?
can show you such proposition in Sill
rot smelter and the race track, and IL you
buy the place I will sell you all the fur
niture in the house for Sl6
If you want to buy property look at my
new 3-room house and furniture on Placer
st. for $500. New 12-room modern brick
Porphyry St, for 81. 700. Four-room new
frame house in Hornet addition for $3.50.
or the Broom new modern brick and g.
room frame building on lot 40xl00 feet Il.
Broadway, for $500. A ranch of over
1000 acres. patented, all under ditch and
fence, in Upper Yellowstone. in Paradise
valley, for one-third its value. In fact, if
you want to see the snaps in real estate
in Butte, come to me. If you have prop
erty with perfect title that you want to
sell a its real value, let me know what
you have also have some bedroom suits,
toilet sets. stands, some carpets, etc. for
sale at bargain.
w. L. LADD, 4z3 Colorado Street. Butte.
p. o. Box o44.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-01
MI fSSOULA n
~ MERCANTILE w.
MISSOULA, MONT
AT FORT WRANGEL.
A Bundle of Letters From the Klondikers
From Missoula.
MISSOULA, MONT


From Missoula.
Missoula. Feb 2S.-To-night's mail
brought a bundle of letters from
Messrs. Lyon. Taylor and Mix, all writ
ten at Fort Wrangel where the party
arrived after a merry voyage from
Seattle. The weather was so bad that
the steamer was compelled to tie UP
for one day. A stop was made to leave
stores for the crew of the wrecked
Corona, which lies about 200 miles out
of the regular course.
When the boys reached Wrangei they
found that the camp had grown into a
busting boom town and that the sale
of land had absorbed all other thoughts
in the hands Of people there. When
Ed Mix visited Wrangel three years
ago. there We're 40 white people there.
Now there are about 5000. Lots are
selling like mining claims and any old
price at all is paid for them. Shanties
and tents are going up as rapidly as
men can raise them. and two hotels
are in course of construction. The Ca
madam Pacific people are interested IN
the town and are preparing to do con-
siderable building there. The Missoula
pilgrims found that every sleeping
place had been appropriated before
they got there. even to the chairs and
warm corners of saloon floors. They
slept on the steamer the first night and
the next DAY met the United States
jailer, and old friend of Ed Mix. who
kindly gave them permission To sleep
I'm the loft over the Jail. where the wind
blew free and made them think that
they were already on the trail. They
were fortunate. however. for there were
many people who had to walk about all
night to keep from freezing. The tenn
perature is at zero up there. but the
damp air makes the cold intense.
The steamer that returned after their
arrival took with il to Seattle the
bodies of seven men who persisted on the
trail inland. The dogs and luggage of
the party got through all right. but
they had hard time getting their bag
gage together after they landed. There
is no system anywhere and il is every
body for himself. The town is full of
loafers and the weather is hindering
the departure of those who wish TO go
inland. as there is a sheet of ice across
the channel between the island and
the main land at the mouth of Stickeen.
This prevents boats from passing cas-
lily and the party was not able to leave
at once. as had been the intention The
boys have all grown boards, and with
their rough clothes on. are said to pre-
sent a tough appearance Lyon de-
scribes Taylor as resembling Jap and
Wallie Mix looks like a brownie All
are in good health and are eager to
push on to Telegraph creek. More let
tiers are promised from there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-01
BUILDING PROSPECTS.
The Indications Are That 1898 Will Sur.
pass 1897.

pass 1897.
Missoula Feb 2S.-The arrangements
for building are beginning early this
year. and the present indications are
| that the record of 1898 in Missouia Will
surp0sS that of last year. which was
the best showing that the city has
made for long time The principal
activity in this line will, of course, be
at the State university. where the uni
versity and science halls Will be erect
ed. The contract for the construction
of these two buildings has been signed
by the building commissioners and the
bond of Contractor Dildine approved
so that everything is in readiness for
the beginning of the work as soon as
the material is on hand and the wealth
er permits. 1t is thought that these
two buildings will be finished by Sep
tember SO that the university will open
its next term in new quarters.
George Freischeimer will erect
handsome business block this summer
on the site of the old Moore building
that was burned a few weeks ago OH
Higgins avenue. This is one of the
most desirable sites in the city and Mr..
Freischeimer proposes to put up q
building that will be a credit to the
avenue.
FL. G. Day, travelling engineer on the
Northern Pacific. has let the contract
for the erection of a handsome resi-
dence in the Rattlesnake valley. where
he has purchased tract of land. John
Kennedy has the contract and work
will commence at once.
William II. Beacon is rushing the
work on his large residence building
across the river. and ii is now we'll
under cover. This will be one of the
handsomes structures in the city,
The house will be finished early in the
summer.
ID. X. Beck is planning for the con-
struction of handsome dwelling in the
Montana addition which will be built
some time this summer. There are
plan being prepared for at least seven
other residences across the river and
the changes in South Missoula will be
extensive before fall
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-01
At The Hotels.

The FlorenceZGeorge C. Dunham
Portland; F. w. Bagley Milwaukee;
Lou Hunt. London; A. IL. Adams, Hell
ena: +. G. Malone. Miles City; j. G.
Bidleman, St. Paul; l.. G. Smith, George
w. Reynolds Anaconda.
The Rankin-Louis Ostlie, Paradise;
Caville Dupuis, Roman; +. d. Baker and
wife, Mssoula, NJ r. Stairs, Bonner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-01
RepairS and { hnngeS.

Missoula. Feb 2S-Superintendent
Weed of the bridge and building de-
partment of this division of the North
eln Pacific is at work with preparations
for the operations laid out for his men
this summer. There will be no new
steel bridges built on this division this
year. but there will be extensive re-
pairs and changes in the wooden tres
ties and bridges on both the main line
and the branches
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-01
The Banner Train.

Missoula. Feb. 28.-Engineer Matt
Jahr pulled in the banner train of the
year this morning. There We're -
coaches all well filed. From Garrison
to Missoula there was not a seat out
side of the Pullman and the majority of
the passengers were bound for the Klon-
dixie. The train made splendid run
and. despite the fact of its great weight,
arrived here on time to a second.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-01
Two New Cases.

Missoula, Feb. 2S.-Two new cases OF
oIphtheria have developed in the Saun-
ders family. living on West Cooner
street. There has been one case in This
family for several days. All three are
children. The house is near where th4
disease first developed last month Strict
quarantine regulations are being en-
forced and II is thought that the disease
viii be confined TO this house
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-01
PERSONAL.


MADAME, AMAZE, SPIRITUAL AND
trance medium, can read your life from
the cradle to the grave with absolute cor
rectness; tells you everything you wish
to know; all in trouble about business or
domestic affairs will miss the chance of a
lifetime if they fail to consult her. She
is now located at 211 Cherry St, Anaconda.
CALL AND SEE NINE. SWEDEN
borg; she will tell your past, present
and future Room %, 16 w. Broadway,
Butte.
CONSULT THE GREAT FRENCH
clairyoyant before going elsewhere.
Rooms and 6, IA w. Park Butte.
MADAM GUY, MEDIUM. CIRCLES
Tuesdays Fridays; PIG w. Mercury, Butte