davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

Chadrou, Neb., Sept A-Major Russell
Thorpe. one Of the prominent figures OF
the western country. was killed near
Lusk. wye. yesterday as the result Of a
runaway accident. lie was interested In
Black Hius mining enterprises and owned
some Of the large cattle ranches In wy
Twfpr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

philadelphia. Sept. A-There were nine
deaths from the heat to-day In this city
and about p prostrations. Notwithstanding
for the first time since the present not
spell the thermometer showed signs OF
falling. For the past three days the ther-
roretcr has lowered between % and rs.
hut the maximum reached to-day was VI
degrees. The wind reached a velocity OF
about % miles M aided much in alleNiat-
ING the suffering from the heat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGAR,
Rncklcn,. Arnica saI,e.

THE BEST sALvE in the world for
cuts. Bruises Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures piles. or no pay required
IL is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price . cents per
box. Fer sale by all Druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

During the races At Anaconda. u
Il 10 Sept. 10. inclusive, the Butte. Ana
,auHa 4 Pacific Railway company VIII
make EXCURSION rate daily, except sun
day. good only ON copper city Limited
train. leaving Butte at los p. m. and
returning. leaving Anaconda at . y. m.
Round trip. 81.
Round trip rate. including admission
20 the race track. $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
A Delightful Outing in the Bitter Root
Valley.

SO 90 win pay your railroad fare on
the Copper city Limited from Butte
or Anaconda to Hamilton and return
and will include two nights lodging
and FIVE meals at tha new RaValh no
tel nj Hamilton, Tickets on sale Sat
urdays and Wednesdays. good return
ING Mondays ana Fridays.
$500 will pay your railroad fare ana
will include a weeks board and lodg-
ing. Tickets on sale daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
nhh Icrlom., r,cnr.inn 70 nccr Lodrc

on Sept. &, Labor day. the ODD F'ri-
lows will hold their aunual picnic ~
Deer Lodge. Special trains will leave
the Montana Union depot at $50 a. m.
Q a. N. and l.. 80 ,. m. on the return
trip the trains viii leave Deer Lodge
at 8 p. m. $50 p IN. and 9 p. m.
Fare for round trip, adults 81, children
50 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

John Kltto. aged 81 years, died early
Yesterday morning. The funeral viii
AXE place tomorrow afternoon az >
o'clock from the residence, No. 70 Pa
cihc street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

Charles, the infant SOL Of Mr.. and
Mrs r. NJ. Lamb. died yesterday. The
funeral will take place to-day at ; p. m.
from the residence, GIL West Quartz
gfraat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

The funeral OF Patrick Legran viii
take place this afternoon at : o'clock
from the residence Of his brother-in-
law. James Ryan, No. el7 South Wash
ingtOn street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
One Dcath In Chicago.

Chicago. sept 4-To-day only one death
was reported. There were several pros
t]ratious none Of which, however. were Sc
r!uus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard office, Fl Eas
Broadway. and see h latest styles "
calling cards
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

Best line Of mems working shoes In
the city. Tassells. 20 W. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on All
the principal cities Of Europe and Issue
cur own letters Of credit. available In all
parts Of the wsrld.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05
EMINENT
BUTTE SPECIALIST
WELL KNOWN IN THIS CITY

Thorough master of his profession
Remarkable cases OF restored VISION
Has the highest Endorsement from
those who know him-Has hundreus
of testimonials from Montana people
DIR. Norcross. the eminent
specialist, who has been so marvellous
~ successful in practice and scientinc
adjustment Of glasses and treatment
Of the ewes. has made hosts OF warm
friends in this city. No Impairment oI
sight which glasses OF treatment can
remedy seems to be beyond his skill
He is a graduate of the best schoois
|, in this country. Eevery modern ioea
} which patient research n mvehuNe
Z genius has evolved In the past ten
( years i'm the proper fitting OF lenses
( ana treatment of eyes has peen
) brought 20 bear in the pracuce' until
: he stands prominently successful IN
Z the world of opticians. During n doc
{ tors stay In this city his once mas
) heeu crowded. For the next thirty DAYS
: the doctor will make examinations OF
Z the eyes free of charge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-05

Amos Turkish baths. 81. Ger. B. 6 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-11
TROOPSHIPs REACH CUBA.
| Six Artillery Batteries and $500 Men
Reinforce Shafter

copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press}
Off Jaragua, Cuba. July 9.-(Afternoon.)-
Six troopships, carrying $500 men, six bat
teries of artillery, and a large quantity of
ammunition and supplies, arrived here at
7:3O o'clock this morning
The transports took the troops and equip
ments aboard at Tampa and were Joined
by their convoy at Key West. They sailed
last Tuesday morning. The fleet consists
OF the City of Macon and the Gate City
carrying the list Illinois Infantry, $50
men; the Hudson, with $50 recruits for the
regiments of regulars in the field, and the
Comanche, Unionist and Specialist carry
Ing horses, ammunition, stores and Bat
teries c and F of the Sd Artillery, and F
of the 4th Artillery, and d and of the
9TH Artillery, under command of Brigadier
General Randolph. The convoy was made
up of the gunboats Machias and Whining
ton and the tug Leyden.
The men are in excellent spirits and their
voyage was pleasant one, except for one
rough night. On the afternoon of July G
the transports passed a British cruiser sup
posed to be the Talbot. They reached Cape
Maysi in the morning of the Sth None of
the Cuban light houses were lighted and
the transports and their conveying vessels
sailed without lights and under orders to
keep fifteen miles off the Cuban coast.
AT o'clock on the afternoon of the Sth
the headlands of Guantanamo bay We're
sighted, and the Machias entered the har-
Dor with mail for Commander McCaIla's
fleet and the marines
The transports moved slowly to the west
ward during the night and arrived off Jara-
qua early in the morning
AS the men on the Gate City were trying
to make out the lines of the buildings
ashore four dead bodies drifted ~ast the
ship. They were evidently the victims of
Admiral Cervera's ships The sight Gre
ated much excitement on ships.
The Newark was the first to greet the ar
rival of the recruits. The landing of the
men and stores was deferred until Sunday
morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-11

to shell the town over the heads Of our own
men. But the artillery officers say it can
be done safely and without injury to our
soldiers. The dynamite gun has been SO
placed that it will be able to enflade sew
eral of the Spanish lines.
On the other hand, during the truce
which, so far as regards the continuing of
preparations for defense or attack, has
been no truce wha tever, the Spaniards have
not beer, idle. They have been mounting
guns, and some OF the csc are of much heav-
Ter caliber than any the American army
can bling into play
4 Marked Gun.
Some of their guns are of the antiquate
pattern. and not capable Of much damage,
but others are very different and capable
of excellent work. One seven-inch gun,
which had so perfect range during the
battle of San Juan of many ridges occupied
by the American troops, has been located
with especial care by the American gun
ners, and it will be the recipient of much
attention when hostilities reopen.
Gen. Estes division, which holds the ex-
IRENE left of the line, moved forward to-
day to a new position, 400 yards in advance
OF its former line. 1t was, since the battle
of San Juan, planted along the edge of a
pIeClpltOuS IdNluey the WGlIS OIL WHICH are
about eighty feet high. This ,ravine is
about 700 yards long and about 400 wide.
Gen. Bates has moved the Goth Infantry to
the side of the ravine nearest Santiago,
and placed the Sd Infantry, which, with the
20th forms his brigade, at right angles to
the line of the Goth. The extreme left of
his line, which is the extreme left of the
American army, is about opposite the up
r1er nj "a barhOr and from fplr
to six miles from the coast line.
When hostilities are opened by the bonn
bardment, great things are expected from
the navy. Admiral Sampson is quoted
throughout the army as saying that he will
drop one shell into the city every five min
utes, and if that is net sufficient to do the
work, he will drop one into the city every
two minutes. This fire, in addition to what
the land forces will turn in, it is thought,
will be sufficient to reduce the Spaniards
to point where they will surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-11
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.
Seventh Session Opens With Largest
Attendance I'm Its History


The Catholic Summer School Of America
opened yesterday at Cliff Haven, NY,
with pontif1cal high mass, of which Bishop
Gabrielle of Ogdensburg, n. Y, was the
ceiebrant. He was assisted by Rev. d. d.
ant priest: Rev Dr. Cett, professor at
Mount st. Thomas Aquinas Seminary, st.
Paul, Mimi, and Rev. f. Crowley of Platts-
burg, n. Y, as deacons of honor, and p
Durek of Ogdensburg, nephew of Bishop
Gabrielle, and +. Pullman of New York
city, as deacons and subdeacons of the
mass. Rev. Joseph F. Mooney of the Church
of the Sacred Heart, New York city
preached the sermon.
Lectures will begin today, with Rev. Chas.
Warren Currier of Baltimore and Rev.
Tkos. p. Mclaughlin of New York city as
the speakers.
The seventh session of this school, now
of International Importance, opens with
the largest attendance of its history. The
program for the next seven weeks offers n
continuous series of interesting lectures by
a famous divine and university professor
and any amount of enjoyable recreat ton,
besides many dramatic performances by
accomplished professional and amateur
players. All the dignitaries of the church
will be present during the session, and Car
dinal Gibbons will pay his first visit to the
school. Monsignor Martinelh. papal dele
gate to the United States, will spend two
weeks here Archbishops Corrigan, VIII
liams, Ryan and others viii be visitors.
Among the more eminent of the lecturers
who will be in attendance are Rev. Dr.
Talbot Smith of New York, Rev. Charles
Warren Currier of Baltimore, Rev. Dr. Con-
atty of Washington University, Prof. Ar
thur Dunden of the Normal College, New
York; DR.. OLeary of Manhattan College
New York; Henry Austin Adams editor of
Donohue's Magazine, Boston; Rev Thos.
p. Mclaughlin of New York Rev Walter
Elliott, The famous Pauiist missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-11
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut. Commander r. r. Ingarsoll has
been ordered to command the Supply.
Lieut.. C. s. Moore has been detached from
the Nantucket and ordered to the Alexan-
DER.
Pay Director W. W. Williams has been
retired
Commander G.. E. Ide has been detached
from command of the Justin and ordered
to the naval hospital at Norfolk for treat
Dlent
Pay:naster W. n. Gait has been ordered
to the Delmonico.
Chief Engineer F. G. Mckean retired,
has been ordered to duty with the civil
service commission.
Lieut. F. w. Greenleaf retired, has been
ordered to establish a temporary recruiting
station at Savannah, Ga. and Chief Engi-
neer R. Potts. retired, has been ordered to
duty at that station.
Lieut.. Commander J. w. Miller has been
ordered to duty with the auxiliary naval
force.
Lieut.. f. ]. Boyce has been detached
from the Alexander and ordered to the Sat
urn.
Lisut, w. A. Marshall. Lieut.. G. E Kent,
Lieut. c. L. Bruno, retired, and Pay In
spector J. NJ. Stevenson. retired, have been
ordered to duty in this city IN connection
with the auxiliary naval force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-11
GENERAL ToRAL's OFFER.
The Conditions Attached to the Sur
render of Santiago.

copyright. 1898, by the Associated Press.l
JARAGUA, Cuba, July 8, p.m.-The sur
render of Santiago was formally offered by
the Spanish commander, Gen. Toral. today,
but the conditions attached caused a
prompt refusal of the offer by Gen. Shat
ter. The negotiations, however, resulted in
the extension Of the armistice until noon
Sunday, and white flags of truce still float
over the opposing armies.
Gen. ToraPs proposal contemplated the
immediate surrender of the city, but he
insisted that his army be permitted to
march away under arms, and with flying
coors, and declared that he would fight to
the last ditch unless the conditions were
accepted.
Gen. Shafter replied that nothing but I'M
conditional surrender would be considered
by him, but he consented to cable the
Spanish offer to Washington, in the mean
time extending the armistice.
1t was shortly before noon today when
a little group of Spanish officers, under a
flag of truce, came out from under the
yellow wall of the besieged city and slowly
made its way toward the American line
detail was sent to meet them, and they
were escorted to comfortable quarters
while the letter from Gen. ToraI was car
lieu W NeH. oHai Ter ) tent, Two miles from
the front The letter was couched in the
icily courteous terms characteristic of such
communications, and was as brief as posi-
Bile. 1t bore the signature of Gen. Toral
who commands at Santiago since Gen. Ii
mares was wounded, and stated that he
was prepared to surrender the city, pro-
vided his army would be permitted to
capitulate with honor" This, he explain
ed, meant that the Spanish forces should
be unmolested and go in any direction they
wished with arms and flying their colors
The letter concluded with the bold state
ment that surrender under any other terms
was an impossibility, and would not be
considered.
Gen. Shafter Immediately cabled the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-11
CONDENSED LOCALS,

An alarm was turned In from box 20 for
the burning of sheds in rear of houses on
New York avenue between 4th and 9Th
streets yesterday afternoon. The flames
started in sheds at No. Ale, from some un-
known cause, and five others were dam
aged II is estimated that the damage
amounted 10 about $3.50.
Hot ashes thrown in shed in the rear
OF the home OF Mrs. Bradford No. 944
Florida avenue, yesterday morning caused
a slight fire. II was discovered before any
Roadway was gained. and there was no
damage done.
William c. O'Connor and James Benner,
members of the Century Bicycle Club. met
with an accident yesterday afternoon while
riding a tandem; on the Bladensburg road
Their machine broke down. and both men
received painful cuts and bruises.
Vincent Duckett. colored. seventy years
old. was taken suddenly Ill on Broad
Branch road yesterday afternoon. He was
removed to the Washington Asylum Hos
pita for treatment.
DIR. p. C. Hunt has been appointed by the
District Commissioners a physician to the
poor, at $50 per month, 10 serve during the
absence OF DR.. James r. Tubman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-11

CHICAGO, July 11-Frank G. Clark and
John d. Andrews members of the 1st Regi-
ment Cycling and Athletic Club, have re-
duced the Chicago-Milwaukee and return
is ndem record by two hours and twelve
minutes. They rode the distance in twelve
hours and thirty minutes. The former
record was 14.42. made by themselves Sep
TENDER 10. 1897. incidentally Clark AMI
Andrews established new record for a
double century in Illinois They rode from
city hall to city hall in each city. and in
starting from the local municipal building
they were obliged to ride ten extra miles
Considering the strcng wind they faced on
the NJ rthward trip theirs was q remark
able ride. In the first hour they trayerssd
twenty-oLe miles. In their flight to Mil
waukce they reduced every Intermediate
record They broke the Chicago Waukegan
mark by twenty minutes and the Chicago
Milwaukee record V as shattered by forty
three minutes.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 11.-Frank
H. Williams of this city has broken the
state century record, coviring the dis
tar ce in 6.l2. The previous record had
stood sirce April 10, 1895. and was held by
A. A. Hansen at 6.25. Williams made his
trial over the White Bear course. He
started at lis in the afternoon ana finish.
ed at 7:30. He was properly checked at
the terminals. The first fifty miles was
nade in 2.54 and for this Williams will
enter claim as state record
want" ads in The Star pay because they
bring ausWera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-11
FAIR AND COOL.
Pleasant Weather Indicated for To-
night and Tomorrow

night and Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Tuesday: For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, fair and cool weather tonight and
Tuesday: northeasterly winds.
For Virginia, fair, except showers near
the coast tonight; Tuesday fair; brisk
ncrtheasterly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
A large area of high pressure. central in
the lake regions, covers New England. the
Atlantic states, and the central valleys.
The pressure is low in the upper Missouri
valley. depression is central over east
ern Florida. but at present this has little
energy The barometer has risen n all
districts east of the Mississippi river and
has fallen in the Missouri valley.
The temperature is lower in the Atlantic
and gulf states and higher in the upper
Missouri valley.
For the twenty-four hours. ending s am.
Sunday, showers and thunder storms were
reported near the Atlantic coast, in the
gulf states, and occasionally Oh the Rocky
mountain plateau. During the last twenty
four hours showers occurred in the east
gulf states and occasionally on the Rocky
mountain plateau.
The weather will continue fair and cool
Tuesday and Wednesday in New England
and the Atlantic states. Fair weather is
indicated for tonight and Tuesday in the
lower lake region and the Ohio valley with
slowly rising temperature. Showers, and
brisk northeasterly winds will continue
near the south Atlantic coast and occa-
SIGNAL showers will occur In the west gulf
states.
The following heavy precipitation Gn
ihches) was reported: During the twenty
four hours, ending am. Sunday-Valen-
tine. Ito; Montgomery. 1.56; New York
City, Ito; Nantucket. 1.O4: Fort Deposit,
Ala, 1.50, Jackson. Miss, 1.50. During the
past twehty-foUr hours-St. Georges, S. c.,
2e4; Quitman, Ga, 2.52; Thomasville, Ca,
50; Charleston, $50; Wilmington, lbs:
Savannah, L2o; Luling, Texas, 1.52; Kerr
vile, Texas, go.
Havana Weather.
HAVANA July IL am-Barometer,
1896; temperature, 50; winds southeast and
light; weather clear.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, SIT am and $40 D. m
high tide, 1:31 am. and 207 pm.
Tomorrcw-Low tide, $40 am. and GIG
pm; high tide, 2:26 am. and 2:59 pm.
The SUN md Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 4:44: sun sets, 1:26.
Noon rises, 11:45 pm.
Tcmorrow-SUn rises, 4:45
Tie City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S:34 PM; ex-
tngulShing begun at 353 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named. Arc lamps lighted at S:19 pm; ex-
tirguished at 4:0S Am.
Records for Twenty-Fcur Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for
the tWenty-fcur hours beginning at pm.
yesterday:
July 10-4 pm. o. pm. 30; midnight.
g.
July ia am, 50; s am, &c; noon, %;
2 pm, a.
Maximum. a, at pm. July IL: mini
mum, 80, at am. July IL.
The following We're the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours, beginning at 4
pm. yesterday:
July 10 pm, 1896; pm, 5000; mid
night, 300
July III am, 3o.15; s am, 1920; noon.
3o.l6; pm, 30,16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-11
PRISONERS AT PORTSMOUTH,.
They Will Probably Have to Stay on
the st. Louis Il Day Longer

PORTSMOUTH, n. H, July lion &C.
count of the time necessary to complete
their quarters at Seavey's Island, the Span
ish prisoners on the St. Louis will probably
have to remain on board the boat another
twenty-four hours.
Dr. +. S. Towe, health officer of the port
who was the first visitor to board the ST.
Louis after she arrived here, went to the
vessel again today. He found nothing to
cause him to change the report made yes
terday that there was no contagious dis
ease on board. The most severe cases of
illness, he said, were those due strictly to
climatic conditions and exposure. He
thought, however, that under the treatment
they are receiving from the surgeons, main
ly Spanish, on board the cruiser there
would not be fatal case.
AS the day advanced and the report
spread among those on the cruiser that
possibly there would be landing today
there We're some signs of impotence among
the prisoners who have been quartered on
the lower decks of the ship for five days.
They apparently wished for open air and
less restricted confinement. There was no
change in the usual routine aboard the ST.
Louis and the crew displayed much pa
tience. Some of Uncle Sans tars plainly
do not like the company of the Spaniards,
but there is little chance for communica-
ton between them.
On Seavey's Island the force of carpen-
tiers and other workmen are busily engaged
in completing the shelters which are to
cover the ordinary prisoners.
AZ chduchess Elizabeth at Vienna.
VIENNA, July 1.-THE Archduchess
Elizabeth has arrived here from Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-11
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Samuel C. Thompson Of the War De-
partment is at Atlantic City.
Mr.. 7. Louis De Land. jr., of LIE Droit
Park has recovered from an attack of ma
larial fever and has returned to PhiladeI-
phia.
Mr.. Edward H. Webster, teacher in the
Public schools of this city, is at present
taking a special course at the Morgantown
Steele University, w. Va.
Richard b. Creecy, SON of Mr. Edward
w. Creecy of this city. has been appoint
ed naval cadet and ordered to duty on
board the United States steamer Panther.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-11
NO ONE WAS HURT.
A Hospital Train in Collision in
Florida,

Surgeon General Sternberg received a
dispatch today from Surgeon Richards
stating that the hospital train bearing the
wounded to Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta
was in a rear-end collision six miles south
of High Springs, Fla, at s o'clock last
night No one was hurt, the dispatch
said, but the private car was demolished.
Surgeon Richards expected the train to
proceed and reach Fort Mcpherson at 1
O'Clock today. General Sternberg says the
demolition of the private car will not seri-
ously interfere with the efficiency of the
hospital train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-11
SHELL EVERY FIVE MINUTES.
Sampson Said He Would Send One
Twice often If Necessary.

copyright, 1898, by the Associated Pressl
Before Santiago, July 8, 8 p.m.-Every-
thing on the firing line is now ready for
the commencement of hostiiities in case the
Spanish generals do not surrender. The
dynamite gun, which has been in position
for several days. is now in better working
order than at the time of the battle of San
Juan. and 1t is predicted that it's charges,
consisting of twenty pounds of guncotton
and gelatine, will work havoc in the Span
ish trenches when 1t opens fire.
Twelve mortars in one battery are mount
ed and ready for use, and they are relied
upon to do effective work in Smelling the
CITY, Three batteries of artillery are now
posted on FL Paso Ridge, 2,3o0 yards from
the town, and the Capron and Grimes bat
teries are 1850 yards to the north of the
read In the rear of Gen. Lawton's Division.
In firing the field guns will be compelled