davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-04-20

Dienitag 4benb 1T in 0ue6ec Der
Cardinal 3aI9sreau, umge6en bon SreunOen
unb prieitern isiner Oi0csIe, gefiurbsn. Der
6sia6rte 9rdtat mar i3on felt Monaten lei
bend, unb Iein Sob mar felt ben lsbten bret
Wo9en fat ftiinbli6 srpartet pOrbsn,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23
Are Non Going East.

Try the new vestibuled rains on the
Great Northern. The greatest luxury
i'm travel at a minimum cost. with close
connections N quickest time for Chi
cage. Buffalo. Pittsburg. New York and
all Eastern points. Our rates are the
lowest to and from England. ireland
N foreign countries. For fun infor-
nation call al ticket office Great
Northern railway. Al North Main street.
j. r. Dawson. general agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23
ARE you GOING TO ALASkA7
Some Requirements That Will He Found
Indispensable

II YOU are going to the Alaska gold
fields. call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket office and get a supply of books
and maps of information about the
country. BY leaving Butte at 3 a. m.
over the Northern Pacific you will
arrive In Tacoma or Seattle the next
morning at : O'Clock. PC hours after
leaving Butte. You can buy your ticket
through from Butte to Skaguay or
Dyea, and have berths reserved on the
steamer before leaving here.
w. NJ. TUOHY,
General Agent Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23

You may go east or west for very
low fares via the Great Northern Rail-
way line. Try the new vestibuled train
leaving Butte daily at s:35 d. m. for
Seattle. ST. Paul. Chicago, New York
and all principal cities. We run a diner
on the restaurant plan-pay for what
o order. Call at ticket office, Al
North Main st. for full particulars. J..
E. Dawson, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23
Cheap Rate. to IN. Pacific Coast.

The Northern Pacific a cut
of 81 To si5 in rates to Portland, Seat
tie. Tacoma N all North Pacific coast
points. Through sleeping cars 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. %
East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23

Great Northern train leaves for Sc
attic at 9:35 y. m. daily. Rates to
Klondike as low as the lowest. Vesti-
buled trains and diners. Try IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23

DIR. Dogge has removed his office to
his surgical hospital. i01 South Mon
tana street. Telephone 395.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23

Everything going in the Bee Hive at
private sale and auction to turn into
cash.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23

Cut and split DOC reduced from So to
$3.50 "A load at G. j. Smith & Co.'S, cor.
r. Broadway and Arizona. Phone "a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23
Unusually Mild.

The winter season has been an unu-
sually mild one. and the weather at
present Is warm. Snow has disap-
peared in own and mud has taken it's
place. There is still heavy snow in the
woods and on the hills. The mild win
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23
Price of Gu, Wood Reduced.

Great crowds attended the auction
yesterday at the Bee Hive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23

DIR. Tremblay has moved his resi-
dence to the futile block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23

tiers are not considered very healthy in
this latitude. and there is ar epidemic
of grippe. which is causing its victims
great Inconvenience.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. s. ID. Mccarthy is quite i'll N
has gone to Spokane to get medical at
tention. Her health has improved
greatly under treatment. and she is
expected home in a few weeks.
Miss Effie Johnston of Minnesota Is
making a visit TO her brother. A. Il.
Johnston. and sister. Mrs. w. A. Hills.
Hon. +. l.. Preston, formerly county
commissioned Of this county, Is devel-
oping some mining property at Floris-
SAINT. Colo. not far from Cripple Creek.
He expects to return to this part of the
country in a couple of months.
Miss Porter has been confined to her
home for two weeks past by an attack
OF grippe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23

To (ure C~onstipatiOn Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic- 10 or 25c
lfC. {. &. fail 10 cure. druggists refund money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23
Leading Business Firms Of Montana.
ASSAYEks.
THOS. BUGGY

Office half a block north of p. O.
430 North Main ST.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23
The standard Group.

Just below these mines on Standard
creek lie what Is known as the stand
ard group. This group consists OF four
claims. the Standard. the Colonel. Gen
eralissimo and Flathead. and they Were
located shortly after the discovery of
McDaniels and his partners. by Henry
Hildebrandt. Joseph Allen and William
Williams. There are two leads In these
claims and they are apparently extern
sions Of those In the Independence IA
Monte Cristo. After running about $50
feet Of tunnel. Williams and Allen sold
out last fall 10 A. Hines of Thompson
Falls. a gentleman possessed OF both
the capital and the disposition TO de-
velop the claims in proper shape. Work
has been pushed on them all winter. un-
der the personal superintendent Of Mr..
Hfldebrandt. Two hundred feet Of
shafts had already been sunk IN the
The record-union., 1898-09-05
About Seven Hundred Men VIII Winter
There.
Great Mortality Since the Rush for
That Place Began-Thorough
Prospecting Reveals Very Little
Go1d-Yukon Prospectors Shot
by Indians-City Of Seattle
Brings More Gold.

PORT TOWNSEND (Wash), Sept. 4.
II. H. Hill, who arrived here to-day
from Copper River, Alaska, says that
when he left Valdes, August 18th,
nearly 100 destitute men were being
fed from Government supplies. Mr..
Hill prospected the various streams
emptying into Copper River for dis
tance of 200 miles, and failed to find
any gold whatever. This has been the
experience of 1900 others who crossed
the Valdes Glacier About 100 men
will winter in Copper River Valley.
Their scanty stock of provisions has
been replenished by donations from
prospectors who are endeavoring to get
out of the country.
Mr. Hill estimates that at least 2O0
men have been drowned and died from
various causes since the rush to the
Copper River began.
On August 26th the United States
gunboat Wheeling arrived at Sitka
from ST. Michael with eighty stranded
men from that place. She Immediately
sailed for Cooks Inlet and Copper
River with supplies to relieve reported
destitution at these points.
The latest advices from Pine Creek
say that out of the large number Of
claims located, only that of Miller
Brothers, the original discoverers, has
been worked extensively. They took
out $500. Mining operations have
been suspended for the season.
The record-union., 1898-09-05
COAST BASEBALL.
Beachcombers Beat Stocktons and
San Joses Beat Athletics.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 4.-The base
ball game to-day between the Stock
tons and Beachcombers was won by
The game was noticeable for heavy
hitting on both sides. The visitors got
five hits off Daubenbiss and the locals
ten off Knell Batteries-Beachcomb
ers, Daubenbiss and c. Daubenbiss;
Stocktons Knell and Pace. Score:
Beachcombers 3, Stockton 3.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 4.-The San Jose
team under the new management
played the Athletics to-day before a
large crowd of spectators, and won out
by a score of 6 to 3. On the local side
the game was well played, Egan COM
ing in for the only home run. The
Athletics did not do much until the
last inning, when they braced up and
made three runs. FitZpatrick's pitch
ing was wild at times. Score: San
Jose g. hits 13, errors 3; Athletics 3,
hits s, errors Z. Batteries-Thomas
and Kent; Fitzpatrick and Scott.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 4.-The
Watsonville papooses presented a game
to the rejuvenated San Franciscos to-
day. The 'FriscOs took the kids into
camp by score of s to 4, winning the
game with six runs in the fatal eighth,
when it looked as if Watsonville would
walk away with it. Score: San Fran
cisco s, hits q, errors 3; Watsonville 4,
hits s, errors s. Batteries-Shea and
and Hammond; Donlin and Peters.
The record-union., 1898-09-05

Here many queer-looking travelrs on
foot, and cowback or in bullock carts
We're seen. Here the writer met ma
tiveS carrying water in hollow bamboo
poles held upright; then a woman was
seen pounding maize with a wooden
pestle four feet long. At other places
along the road We're seen finely built
fellows from the Caroline Islands with
nothing on but breechclots, and ma
tives under broad trimmed Panama
hats, in white trousers and white
shirts. Every native we passed touched
his hat or took it off, and the spirit
Of friendliness was everywhere marked.
In olden times Guam was a good
place for Spanish galeons, bound from
Acapulco to Manila, and later became
a rendezvous for American whalers.
When the ports of Japan were opened
Guam was abandoned, but to-day
many natives are doing duty on
whalers in the Pacific Two thousand
people from this island are said to re-
side in the United States. 1t will be
probably a long day before the Mon
terey will be again seen on the Pacific
Coast. Whatever disposition may be
made of the Philippines, the monitor
will doubtless remain on the Asiatic
station for some time to come, and
when she again reaches the United
States it will in all probability be after
a voyage through the Suez Canal and
the Straits of Gibraltar. In the Ori-
ent she will be a novel sight, even for
the officers of other nations, for no
fighting machine like her has been
seen in this country
The record-union., 1898-09-05
The Heated Spell Only Slightly Ahated
Yesterday.
Deaths Also Reported From Bronx,
Manhattan and Brooklyn
Philadelphia Records Nine
Deaths, Although the ThermO-
meter Shows Signs Of Falling
Only One Death Reported in
Chicago.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The swelter-
Ing heat of the past few days has given
place tonight to a shade of coolneSs.
While the heat Of the city was not as
great to-day in the matter of degrees,
1t was just as inSufferable, and more
so, than that of Saturday. on account
of the duration and continuance of the
hot weather. Up to midnight there had
been reported 43 deaths and A prostra-
fions from the heat There were 20
prostrations and deaths from the heat
In Hoboken.
Four deaths from the heat were re-
ported to-day in the boroughs Of Man
haitian and Bronx.
Several deaths and many prostrationS
were reported in the borough of Brook
lyn.
ONE DEATH IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-To-day only ore
death from heat was reported There
were several prostrations, none of
which, however, are serious
NINE DEATHS IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4-There
were nine deaths from the heat to-day
in this city, and about twenty-five pros
trations, Notwithstanding, for the first
time since the present hot spell, the
thermometer showed signs of falling.
For the past three days the thermom-
eter has hovered between 80 and 9S.
The record-union., 1898-09-05
BAYARD's CONDITION,
a Change for the Worse and the
Situation Critical.

DEDEAM (Mass) Sept. 4-The
condition of Thomas F. Bayard. former
ambassador to England, who is at
Karlstein. the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Warren, was critical to-day. SO
pronounced has been the change in the
past two or three days that it was
thought the patient could not survive
many days.
Mr. Bayard came to Karlstein, the
summer home of Mr. and Mrs. S. r.
Warren, about three weeks ago. His
health was not good, and during the
first two weeks it did not improve. A
week ago a change came which ap-
peared to be a gradual breaking up of
the system, combined with kidney
trouble. At first it was not thought
likely that his case would prove seri-
Gus, although it was admitted by those
in attendance that the end of a great
career was not far off The extreme
heat Of the past few days has had a de-
pressing effect upon the patient, and
upon Friday anxiety was keenly felt.
A consultation of physicians was held.
Late on Friday a favorable turn was
noted, but yesterday the change was
for the worse. To-day he was semi
conscious. with a fair pulse.
The record-union., 1898-09-05

who. with only about 40 fighting men,
are apparently making for Kordofan.
THE left bank of the White Nile is
so difficult of approach, owing to the
overflow and thick brush. that the gun
boats cannot effect a landing. /, there
fore, can only rely upon the cavalry to
capture him.
Il visited Khartoum to-day. The
town is a complete ruin, but the lower
portions show some of the principal
houses still standing. The people are
naturally delighted to see us. So far
as l can see at present, Khartoum is
the best position. Omdurman is very
extensive and the stencil there is un-
bearable.
Il have therefore, moved the troops
down to Khor Skambat, where we now
are in a good camp on the river. All
the British wounded will descend the
river with this dispatch. There are
no cases that cause grave anxiety"
THE SIRDAR CONGRATULATED.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Queen and
Lord Wolseley sent their congratula-
tions direct to the Sirdar.
The record-union., 1898-09-05
MELTED AWAY
LIKE SNOW,
Continued from First Page.)

Our whole front was covered by the
English and Egyptian cavalry and
camel corps, spread out like a huge
fan, four miles in advance and pro-
tecting a front of three miles. The
gunboats Melik, Sultan and Sheikh
steamed in single file, their decks
cleared for action.
The British division advanced along
the river bank. Then came the Egyp-
tan force in battle formation, the
Sirdar and his staff riding in the center,
General Kitchener being easily distin
guishable in white, every one else be-
ing in Khaki
Later the correspondent says: "The
Omdurman forts replied incessantly,
but they had no chance against the
quick-firing guns on our gunboats. No
better amphitheater could possibly be
found for an engagement. The plain,
smooth, bushless and stretching to the
south, is perfect for cavalry and ar
tillery. On the right are low hills, and
on the left the Nile, and a flooded,
marshy country for miles eastward are
Tut Island and Omdurman, the Nah
dis tomb rising white above the in
terminable line of brown mud houses
in the center Of the town.
The record-union., 1898-09-05
Mastering Out Begins To-Day.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.-The
mastering out of the Sixth and Sew
enth California Regiments viii begin
Tomorrow under the direction of Cap
tain Pratt of the Third Artillery and
Captain H. C. Danes, these officers hav-
ing been designated for the work by the
War Department. 1t Will be several
weeks before the work is completed.
General Miller has recommended that
six companies of the Eighth California
be sent to Benicia, four to Fort Point
to relieve the Sixth, one to Santa Cruz
and one to Alcatraz.
The record-union., 1898-09-05
MICHIGAN TROOPS.
They Arrive in Detroit and Are
Being Sent to Their Homes.

DETROIT, Sept. 4.-Members of the
Thirty third and Thirtyfourth Mich
igan Volunteers, who arrived last night,
were quartered in the leading hotels,
and to-day in their lobbies and corri-
dors were to be seem great piles of
guns, canteens, equipments, blankets
and other paraphernalia of the soldiers.
In the comfortable chairs and sofas
were found many of the Michigan SOL
diers who, while not sick enough to be
sent to the hospital, still were too weak
to move around. In all, 200 of the
men were removed directly from the
depots to the hospitals.
Although many of them were in a Sc
rious condition, there were no deaths
among them to-day. The men are be-
ing sent to their homes as fast as
transportation can be arranged for
them.
The record-union., 1898-09-05

full-rigged sailing vessel, on July 18th
Often in the evenings about 8 o'clock,
when the Monterey was but a low,
dark object on the sea astern of the
Brutus, marked by a red light and
green light ON the other, a great flash
would shoot over the ocean from one
of the monitors searchlights; then an
other would throw white one out
into the darkness, and it is easy to
imagine the terror she could strike
to the hearts of the simple Guamites
by steaming toward their little island
with her lights playing and her steam
siren tearing the air.
Our entry into Guam, however, was
a very peaceful one, as the Charleston
had preceded us and carried away the
Governor and the few soldiers who
were on the island. The effect of the
Charleston's short visit was such that
when the second expedition = that of
the China, Colon, Senator and Zea-
Iandia-passed by and looked in with
out stopping, almost every man, wo-
man and child, it is said, took to the
woods.
Guam, with it's 12,O00 natives, was an
agreeable surprise. These biscuit-col-
ored, not impossible citizens of the
United States, are comely, cleanly
lot, and as far as could be learned,
are unusually moral for dwellers on
a. tropical island. They are friendly
and honest, though for years they have
been handicapped with the name
Ladrones, given them by some early
navigator. All of them appeared to
lean Governor.
From Punta Pitt, the landing-place
in the harbor of San Luis d'Apra,
where both vessels anchored, to Agana.
the principal town. containing 5000
inhabitants. there is a road leading
through a forest.
The record-union., 1898-09-05

a Spaniard, being short and stout and
wearing thick black beard. He claims
to speak no English and after arrang-
ing for the removal Of his five pieces OF
baggage, drove to a hotel, where he
engaged suite of rooms. The customs
officer who examined General Pando's
luggage said that the visitor was we'll
supplied with funds.
Chatting with some of the Spanish
passengers during the voyage to this
city, General Pando is said to have told
of his recent experience in Mexico.
While at the City of Mexico, according
to the story, General Pando was the
guest of the Marquis de Casmera. One
night the General was aroused by the
Marquis, who said that there were
thieves in the hacienda. General Pando
grappled with a man who he found
there and was stabbed in the neck be-
fore he discovered that the supposed
burglar was really the Marquis, who
had returned late from the theater. The
wound was slight. Owing to remarks
made concerning the occurrence and the
reflections made on the character of the
occurrence and the character of the
Marquis by Baron Starke, the Iron
King of Durango, the Marquis de Cas-
mera challenged him to duel with
pistols. The men met at Piedra Loma
in the State of Hidalgo, and both were
wounded. The Marquis de Casmera
was shot in the body and Starke lost
one Of his eyes. The Mexican authori-
ties, on learning of the duel, arrested
the principals and the seconds, and
PandO said he was anxious to know the
outcome of the prosecution.
The Philadelphia brought a cargo of
641 bags of sugar and 231 packages of
tobacco and cigars. The latter is con-
signed to firms in Boston, Chicago, San
Francisco, Canada, England, Hamburg,
Bremen, Florida and this city.
The record-union., 1898-09-05
SOLDIERS INDIGNANT.
Do Not Want to Return to Spain
Until They Are Paid.

HAVANA, Aug. 30.-Last Saturday
night a large number of posters were
circulated around town and many fast
ened at street corners, exhorting the
Spanish soldiers to refuse to return to
Spain, unless, they Were first paid in
full all that, was. due them.
Many have not been paid for fifteen
months, and they fully realize how
hopeless their case is if they return
home, there to await a day for pay
ment.
The posters We're the result of the
dissatisfaction of the troops, who feel
that they have been deceived and be-
trayed by the Spanish Government.
A further illustra ton of this dissat-
isfaction is. furnished by the following
incident:
Captain Stewart M. Brice of General
Skaters staff has been at the Hotel
PasajereS here on leave of absence for
several days. One morning last week
a Lieutenant in the Spanish army,
dressed in his uniform, called upon
Captain ,Brice with a request to be
transferred TO the American army. He
said he would be glad to accept even
a Sergeants appointment, as he wished
to leave the employ of the Spanish
Government.
Captain Brice explained to him the
difficulties that lay in the way, ex-
pressed himself gratified by the spirit
the Spanish officer had displayed, and
ended the interview by treating him to
a bottle of champagne. which the
Spaniard evidently regarded as the
everyday beverage Of all American
officers, easily procurable out of the
handsome pay allowed by the United
States Government Such incidents
are of course trif1ing, but they show
the way the wind is blowing.
An exchange Of opinions with a num-
Der of Spaniards here in various walks
of life convinces one of their readi-
ness to accept an American protector
ate with good grace.
In fact, the prevailing sentiment is
one of animosity toward the Madrid
Government, in which they have lost
all faith.
The record-union., 1898-09-05
HOSPITAL PATIENTS.
Two Died To-Day and Six Were
Brought In.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-Two pa.
tients in the division hospital died to-
day-Priyates Oliver F. Mock, Company
D, Fifty-first Iowa, of spinal meningi-
tbs, and Jacob Ebert, Company A
Twenty-third Infantry, Of typhoid fe
yer.
Six patients were brought to the hos
pital to-day. OF these two were suffer-
ing with malarial fever, two will
measles and two with mumps. Twenty
patients We're dismissed to their quar-
ters, and one was discharged as cured.
There are now in the hospital 315 pa
tients, 81 are out on furlough, 8 are in
other hospitals and three are being
cared for in private residences
The record-union., 1898-09-05
A SENSATION EXPLODED.
General Pando Arrives in New
York Without the Treasure.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The story
from Havana that General Luis n.
Pando, the former commander Of the
Spanish troops at Manzanillo, had Sc
cretly fed from Cuba on the French
steamship Notre Dame du Saint, for
Spain, with 12.000,o00 francs, was
proved to be unfounded to-day when
the Ward liner Philadelphia came to
her dock in the East River. General
Pando was the first Of the forty-two
passengers who arrived from Havana
on the vessel to land. He was plainly
dressed and wore nothing to indicate
his high rank in the Spanish army.
He looks more like a Frenchman than
The record-union., 1898-09-05
HIS BANNER TAKEN.
But the Khalifa E1udes General
Kitchener's Pursuit.

LONDON, Sept 4-The War Office
has received the following dispatch
from General Kitchener, dated Satur
day evening:
1.-The remnant of the Khalifa's forces
has surrendered, and / now have
large number of prisoners on hand.
Our cavalry and gunboats are still
pursuing the Khalifa and his chiefs,
The record-union., 1898-09-05
Aguinaldo's Important Alliance.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The Manila cor
respondent Of the Times" says Gen
eral Aguinaldo to-day effected an i'm
portant alliance with the Santa glesia
party, in the northern provinces of
Pangasinan and Zamballes. There are
active movements among the insur-
gents everywhere north of Manila They
are in possession Of the whole of La
guna Bay except a single position.
The record-union., 1898-09-05
A CHASTITY Find.

RED BLUFF, Sept. 4.-The leg of an
unknown man was found floating in
the river a half-mile below town to-
day. 1t was found to be a right leg,
broken off above the knee. Part of the
clothing was still clinging to it, but 10
shoe. 1t is supposed to be part of a
victim of some accident as it was
badly mangled
The record-union., 1898-09-05
PRosPECToRs SHOT.
Ambushed and Fired on by Indians
on the Yukon.

TACOMA, Sept. 4.-The schooner j.
NJ Colman, which arrived on the Sound
to-day from ST. Michael, brings news
that two prospectors were ambushed
and killed while drifting down the Yu-
kon in a boat.
Indians fired on the boat, killing one
and wounding the other. The wounded
man escaped and reached a police
camp Police started, and found the
Indians enjoying the prospectors sup
plies. They were brought to Dawson,
where one of the Indians made con-
fession.