davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

After the closing Of the Supplementary Trans
atlantic Mails named above, additional supple
can. English. French. and German steamers, and 70.
main open until within Ten Minutes of the hour OF
sailing of steamer.
WEST INDIES. &c.
2a q 81; fsG rs J; a. y: 6 SiSSHl' R sRR2R j. sa 4
SettteG2s fox Gr%e snaSH Trii Rid afe sna fOSa R5G mSss
be diTscteS ~ per 5MI4%dItAna'l: at IoA. y. for IA
f rEtn FSh q Z ], Il AZ SSHID3HSSI%i&1ftcs H. s iGiaS II
e Costa sS Rica @SSt 5 PEI Gi sssa%se aP. At aiSS astssT s. tS5
An. supplementary 1880 (. Nj Tor HATH.
gfF H fsss%sh sIRso t eRSf a iEisS Sh ii soE TS SSHH
G Gsii.s sad ior es Gsr Ssrt. S e. M :aiisS %as. S Stssii lsSssa
R Pa ESHwsFRS SF f$sf y. SsI :issa. 4 fi s;SS T:l =
sydnay; at $3.50 ?. n. for 81. PIERRE-MfoUH
LoN.per steamer from North sydnsfr
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail TO Halifax. aud
s:soP X. Mails dsiinf Tor o Miaueion NJ By V% rSii 70 Boz:
Ton and thence BY .te1nsr. close At this once
Saes AL; dHIiy 4 $3.50 "A NJ. for Sos tSSSE TISS2s ~, 3 s'; S59;
unls io sp q .Si! o S%Sre sss;1 CrsSs s9 e By "a st: =.
: ?. IL. iReGistered mails cioSsS at u. Pre-.
TRANsPAcrFIc MAns.
Mails for Hawaii, per stsamahip Australia Cnrom Dan
p. N. Mails for Australia (oKoept West AUSTRALIA
New Zealand, Hawaii and FIJI IslAndD. per steAms
ship WArrimoo Qrom VGncouver1, close herO
daily after Sept, 30 and up to Oct 01o at 0:8oH
n. Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii. per steAme
ship China urom San FrAncisco), close hero
daily up 70 Oct. IL At $3.50. !. a.. Mails for China
and Japan. per steamship Tacoma 6Tom Tap
comal close here daily mp g Oct. SIT e $780,:
of Papeiti from San Francisco), close here daily
mp to Oct. % Mt $3.50 p. NJ. Malls for Australia
except these for West Australia. which are
fof awarded via Europe. New Zealand, Hawaii
~. NOM ss sam Fa.n asl:Ss.' o Per s s.rs SaiiR X aaE 8
Oct. 62s at Z A. NJ, IL A.. u. and $50 r. y.
Cr on arrival at New York Of steamship EtruTtA
with British mails for Australia. Mails for China
aud Japan. per steamship Empress Of japan nron
yancouyeD. close here daily up 70 Oct SolA
6:3o p. NJ.
daily and the schedule Of closing ts arranged on the
OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mail closes at ?. 81. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Post once. New York. J. Y. Oct. II. 1893.
NoTIcE-THE CENTRAL NATIONAL RANK OF
IN MILWAUKEE. located It Milwaukee, in theet.te
Of Wisconsin. IL closing mp its Affairs. All noteholdr
era and othsrs. CREDITOR OF said AssociAton. arg
HERMANN. WOLF Cashier.
Dated Aug. IT, 1898.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15
IWenty.eiEhth Assembly district.


rGto tf,atts Election District shall contain an that
eerenty- .Ioh,SS bounded by and lying within East
mn street nv ~ street, Third avenue. East Seventy
III 81 ana Lexington avenue,
Iat OF ~ n h Election District shall contain AL that
krsSty - q SR,E bounded by and lying within East
tIth street and sTTfhset second Avenue. East Seventy
Pln Of ~ Election District shall contain all that
esTtnty eiIy bounded by and lying within East
s5th street and street street First avenue. East seventy
PAT q tihs s a, Election District shall contain All that
south si5s SHy bounded by and lying within the
end IyenHs FAST seyenty-elRhth street nom SEQ.
SuEt Gyepns" venue 4, the east and west aides OF
last ssysnte from East Seventy-seyenth strSet 10
seyenty.saau eighth street, the north sids Of EaSt
tIsnue. ma ANN street. from First avenue 70 Second
pad OF ~ Lection District shall contain All that
horth And n,y honnded by and lying within the
from Ffst 'Ith sides Of East Seyenty-seventh street,.
q Avennr 'ente 10 Avenue A, east and Weat sIdes
Fast sevcn,,, rom Fast Seventy-seyenth street 10
street. Fs," tlShlh street. East SsVenty-eiRhth
Ateige, "''F' EAST Seventy sixth street and irGt
par u The c LECTION District shall contain all that
sighth ,t,,n.,,n siinet, East Hyers EaSt seyentv.
ihe Se,,,, aai filht avenue,
Nj Ct M 81. lection District shall contain ali that
~ bounded BY and lying within East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

NoTIcE.-THE EXTRA NATIONAL BANK OF
IN MILWAUKEE. located st Milwaukee, In theet.to
Of wisconsin, 10 closing mp its Affairs. All note held
therefore, hereby Noticed to present. the notea ana
HERMAN +. WOL1. Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-15

After the closing Of the Supplementary Trans
mentary mails are opened on the piers Of the Ameri.
can. English. French, and German steamers, and 70.
main open until within Ten Minutes of the hour Of
sailing OF steamer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
ToIliver's Airship.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Great Falls. Dec. &c. III. Tolliver
of Belt has brought his model OF an
airship to this city, n tomorrow
afternoon at the shops of the Montana
Central railway he will give a private
test of the machine in the presence OF
prominent citizens and members of the
press. He is very modest in his state
ments as TO the future of his inven-
ton. and his claims in that respect are
very moderate. He believes that his
machine Is not yet perfect, but that he
is on the right road, and with further
Investigation and further experiments
he will be able to build an airship
which will be practicable. In the
meantime he is WORKING on the model
which gives great hope of ultimate
success. Everything in Connection Is
based on results and not on theory.
and he does not expect too much OF any
detail. The gas chamber will be large
enough TO overcome the weight of the
entire apparatus and allow the motive
power to work unimpeded and at the
same time the lifting power of the gas
will act as a reserve fund in the case OF
an accident to the machinery. Quite
a number of people here as well as at
Belt are becoming interested in the
project. and It possible that some finan-
cial assistance will be given the in
NentOr,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
DESTROYED THE BOOKS
Records of Standard Oil Company
Were Burned.
CANNOT FIND WITNESSES
Oficsrs Unable To Serve Subpoenaes
Upon Clerks and ~Bookksepers OF the
Company-The Evidence Brought
Out at Yesterdays Hearing.

Cleveland, o., Dec. 23.-Evidence was
developed to-day to show that books
belonging to the Standard oil company
had been destroyed ON Nov. 10 and Fl.
The first witness examined before
Notary Mason to-day was George
Fields, who was claimed to have sent
employees of the company to the gem
eral offices after the books that were
alleged to have been destroyed. Fields
testified that he was an employe in the
car shops of the Standard Oil company.
He said he was instructed by telephone
to send two men to the general offices.
He sent william Moran and McNierney
in the morning md in the afternoon
Gabeline and Schaaf went to help them.
The next witness was william Moran,
a car repairer. Moran said he was sent
by Fields to the general offices on Nov.
10 after the books and papers. Edward
O'Hea and McNierney went with him
and Harry Gabeline and Henry Schaaf
came i'm the afternoon. Moran said that
the boxes were about three feet square
and weighed about 300 pounds. They
took part of them down tn the first floor
from the sixth floor, but the hallway
was so narrow that they carried them
back to the second floor and lowered
them To the ground with a block and
tackle through a window. Moran said
the boxes were loaded upon. a wagon
and taken to a s~torehouse on IndepeCd-
ence street. Moran said that on h
following Monday morning the Broad
way office t~elephoned to the car shops
for two men. McNierney and himself
were sent. on that morning they took
some boxes from the s~torehouse to the
river pump house. He did not know
whether they were the same boxes that
they had got Saturday. They too the
boxes to the furnaces, opened them and
burned the contents. Moran admitted
that he mad talked with Attorney Tolles
of the standard oil company in regard
to the destruction OF the books ON
cross-examination by Attorney Tolles.
Moran said he knew n lot of books and
papers were burned a year ago. but he
did not help burn them. Some of the
books were burned Saturday in the car
shop and others on Monday in the
pump house. Nobody said anything 70
him about keeping the matter secret.
Several other witnesses appeared to-
day, but their dispositions were not ia
ken. Constable Mcmahon was sent to
subpoena several bookkeepers and
clerks employed at the Euclid avenu
Offices. but came back with the report
that he had been unable to find any OF
the men he had been looking for. An
other EFFORT was also made to-day "a
subpoena Secretary Squire OF the Stand
ard OIL company and Frank Rockefel-
Ter. but neither could be found. The
taking OF dispositions was continued
until 3 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24

n ne arrives in time. and otherwise Ma
jor General Lee, will Assemble at the
palace.
The Spanish commissioners will then
surrender the government to the United
States commissioners. who VIII imme-
diateiy transfer IL to the American gen.
era commanding. After this the vari-
Gus functionaries will remain awhile 10
receive those who may wish to pay
their respects to the incoming author
tiles. IL was agreed at the joint meet
ing hat the Spanish troops remaining
In Cuba after Jan. ! should be consid-
cred in the light OF foreign troops In a
friendly country and to be accorded
the privileges usually granted under in
ternational law The quarters. build
ings and grounds occupied by them are
20 be covered by the immunities of ex-
ira territorislity and further stipuia-
tions were entered into respecting the
prevention OF any disturbance OF pup
lie order consequent upon their pres
nee.
Matanzas and Cienfuegos will doubt
less be the only places where Spanish
will remain after Jan. L, ana
Cienfuegos will be last. Inc
Spanish sick In the hospitals Will re-
main under the safeguard OF the Amer
lean flag. the Spanish authorities pro-
viding medicines. ana 'ood'
repatriating them o N
Generals Wade. Butler and Clous. ac-
companied by their aides. were received
at the palace to-day with fun military
honors. The Spanish trumpeters blew
n Hare and the police guards saluted
The same ceremonies marked the re-
tirement OF the American officers. The
sth and 10th regular infantry regiments
occupied the forts at FL Vedado today.
but there are no American flags In
sight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24

Portable things which cold weather
brings to the attention OF the observer.
II happened thus wise:
The girl a just emptied a m
of table leavings Int, the garbage re-
ceptacle back of the house and was re-
turning to her tasks az the culinary de-
partment when she observed a luckless
hobo industriously pi ,king over n
scraps Of o and browsing on them
as though a square meal was n stranger
to him. The girl wa med him a mo-
ment. and then, finding il was very cold,
stepped inside the kitchen and. raising
the window, called out:
My poor man. aren't you very hun
gry?" ~
Yes. indeed, madam he replied with
visions OF a hot handout and a draw
one" dancing before his mental VISION
Il am very hungry"
And then the girl closed the n
and tears ran down her cheeks while
she watched him finish his scanty meal
But the tears were all ne got.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
Weak Men

BE strong, be manly. If you Ia in
dulged in errors or excuses, get over
the evil effects of such folly. Free
yourselves from the miseries of ex-
hausting drains, impotency, atrophy or
wasting away of the organs. lost man
hood. weak. aching back. frequent.
painful urination and sediment i'm
urine, pimples. nervousness. sleepless-
ness, dependency, stupidity. loss of
ambition or similar symptoms of ply
steal. mental and sexual weakness
which render you unable To enjoy some
OF the keenest pleasures of life. You
will find DOCTOR REEVES Will be
your best friend. He has had more
experience and greater success in the
treatment of such diseases than any
otner specialist on the American conti-
nent. He will fit you for study, bust
ness and marriage, and send you out
into the world with life anew.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
Caup Established.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Great Falls. Dec. 23.-Advices receiv-
ed in this city from Inc Ferry
state that the Kootenai Valley Railway
has established headquarters
on the line OF the Crows Nest Pass
railway about 10 miles from Port Hill
They have erected three huge ware
houses. which are already hlled with
railway supplies and merchandise. n
il looks as II work would begin at once.
As this railway will have a tendency to
send more ore from h Occur d'Alenes
to this city people here are Interested in
in the matter. As yet no passenger
trains are running on the Crows Nest
regularly. the roadbed as yet moi hav-
ing thoroughly settled. Traffic on that
line Is temporarily obstructed by a
ditched engine and II will probably be
springtime before there Is a regular
schedule. A spur two and one-half
miles LONG will be put In to the concen-
traitor OF the st. Eugene minis right
away and then that mine will ship ore
steadily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
AacHoUKE AT THE PoSToFFIcE.
LordIy OnciaIs Compelled to Exhibit
Courtesy to a Peasant.

From the London Daily News.
An amusing incident has occurred at
Trieste. A peasant presented a parcel
for dispatch to an official in the central
p~ostofice Of hat town, and vas rough
ly Told Il could not be received, as II
was Improperly done up. The peasant
inquired how il ought TO be done up,
and the official sharply replied that II
was not his business to tell him. Here
a gentleman interviewed on the peas
ants behalf. but was told by the Official
that II he had any fault TO find he had
better complain TO the superintendent.
The gentleman did so, but was told thai
postal officials could not be expected 10
teach the public. and that IL he was not
satisfied he had better complain to the
director. The gentleman ~thereupon
pulled out a card and said:
Il have no time to go to the director.
I request TO go TO him yourself ana
tell him nat | order him to come here
instantly and himself instruct this man
how to make up this parcel"
The superintendent looked at the card
and trembled when he read the name of
the archduke Louis Salvador. The direc-
tor lost no time in coming. He stormed
at the superintendent, who In turn
stormed al the official. and all three
nearly fell over each other in their zeal
to show the peasant how to do up his
parcel. A more carefully made up
package probably never passed through
the Austrian postofiice. The incident.
however. has excited a grave question.
All the newspapers approve OF the arch
dukes intervention. but some pertinent
ly ask whether he had any right to
order the director to do anything.
The champions OF the constitution are
exercised. bus after all the important
thing Is that the peasant got his parcel
gff
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
Tear. Were All the Hobo Got.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Theodore Nelson. secretary of the
democratic state central committee, has
a corncob pipe which has helped to
make him nationally famous. as IL is al
ways a component part OF Theodore's
features during his waking hours. but
he has other things TO add Joy and COM
fort 20 his daily life. and one Of them
is a servant girl. something no well reg
ulated household should be without.
One OF the cold mornings last week
Theodore had a chance 20 observe how
great a pity wells up in the heart q the
handmsiden OF his home when she sees
poverty and distress and other uncom-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
Hobson mt San Francisco.

San Francisco. Dec. 2-Lieutenant
Richmond p. Hobson arrived in this city
and was driven at once to the Palace no.
tel. where he was given a public reception
under the auspices OF the Union League
club. The courtyard of the building was
crowded and hundreds of people were un-
able 10 gain admittance. After the re-
ception Lieutenant Hobson was the guest
OF the Friday Night club At the Native
Sons hall. After a c~otillion and supper
the hero Of the Merrimsc proceeded to
the University clue. which will be his
home during his ~sojourn In this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
SUFFERING Women

If mans glory Is his strength.
woman's pride is her beauty. Beauty
is impossible without health. III you
want a clear complexion, rosy cheeks,
sparkling eyes and a Glossy hair. you
must rid yourself of all such debilitat-
ing ailments as falling or displacement
of the womb. painful. irregular. scanty
or profuse menses periodical headaches,
leuchorrhoea nervousness and hysteria.
Do not continue to suffer and sink. Lay
aside your feelings of delicacy for one
time and in sacred confidence tell
everything to DOCTOR REEVES. who
would build up your broken-down COW
situations and insure to you your natl
ural health, strength and beauty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
RAILROADS WIN.
successfully Resist q Reduction in
Rates Made by the Commissioners.


Fargo. n. D.. Dec. 23.-After many
months work and thousands of dollars
expended. i'm securing expert testimony.
the famous North Dakota railroad rate
cases were decided by United States
Judge Amidon to-day i'm favor OF the
railroads. The decision Is concurred In
by United States Judge Thayer. Pursuant
to a law enacted by the last legislature.
the railroad commissioners made n slight
~ reduced freight tariff. The railroads
obtained an Injunction In the United
states court preventing the enforcement
OF the rates. Judge Amidon then
appointed Attorney Lowell of Cassellton
as special master TO take testimony in
the case. Attorney General Cowan and he
devoted practically an entire year to the
case. assisted by a number of experts.
The decision Is TO the effect that capital
has n right to proper remuneration, and
that North Dakota failed to show that the
railroad rates more than yielded a proper
income on the capital invested. All the
roads I'm the state had Joined In the con-
faGt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
EXCHANGE or FLAGS.
Old Glory viii Fly over Cuba on New
Years Day.

Havana. Dec. 23.-At the joint meet
ing of the United States and spanish
military commissioners to-day the pro-
was finally agreed upon for the
exchange of flags or Jan. i at noon.
Just before IL o'clock the American war
vessels will fire a salute OF 81 guns In
honor OF the Spanish flag. Promptly at
] o'clock the Spanish flags on the Nari-
Gus public buildings will be lowered
and Immediately thereafter the stars
and stripes will be hoisted over FL MORO
and the public buildings OF the city,
while Spanish artillerists at Cabauas
fortress will salute the American flag
with 21 guns. Spanish warships I'm the
harbor participating in the salute. Al
the same hour the Spanish troops, II
any the remain in the city. will be
paraded in the barracks and will rem
der proper salute 20 the American forces
passing. lust before noon the American
and Spanish commissioners. General
C~astellanos. the Spanish captain gen.
eral, and the American ranking officer
in Cuba, Major General John X. Brooke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At I~ngleside.

San Francisco. Dec. 23.-Results ut In
gleside: Six furlongs-Ballista won. Ii
rade second. Rose Beau third; time. l:llLs.
Five furlongs. MISUNDERSTANDING won.
sevoy second. Scintillate third: time.
I:OIL. Mile and an eighth. handicap
Ockturuck won. Granger second. Major
8. third: time. 2:Osig. Seven furlongs.
handicap-Paul Griggs won. Topmast sec
md. Novia third; time. l:29h. Six fur
longs-whitcomb won, Hohenzollern sec
ond. Joe UIlman third: time. I:l6i.. Mile
Olinthus won. Tim second. Boardman
third: time, l:iia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
The Successful Physician! The Skillful Surgeon! The
Eminent Specialist! Your Best Friend!
The Worlds BenefactOr!
PERMANENTLY L0CATED--CONSULT him THIS DAY!


What he is dong Tor the afflicted of Spokane vicinity. Perfect cures
guaranteed. The diseases that constitute his specially n The kind Of treat
mnt that cures them. A sound body. like a good ame is preerabet to riches
Without it you despair. With IT you are full IF Ife, energy and ambition,
which insurs social success and business prosperity.
That DIR. REEVES is a true specialist OF n very highest attainment cal
n o longer be a question: of doubt That he IA looked further into tn mysteries
of life, an penetrated deeper the secretso OF disease thar n other physician
OF surgeon ever this community. is evidenced by the many remarkable cures
h e las made Hundreds right here in Spokane. and thousands throughout
British Columbia. as vel as in the various mountain states OF h West,
heir strength. their health. N their happy conditions in life to this great heal
err To-day he is doing for suffering humanity all hat medical skill
science "a o. The diseases that constitute his speciality, n his Utmost
miraculous cures for them. are more fully commented upon below n are
well worth the careful perusal Of al in need of medical attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
Reflections of a BaOhelor.

From the New York Press.
Probably Cupid's success Is due to the
bow.
II there were no such thing as love there
would be no such thing as music in the
world.
Whenever you see a self-made man you
can be pretty sure its more than half
some woman's fault.
No man achieves success as long as he
is a Contradiction 10 himself or as long
as he Is not a contradiction TO a wo-
man.
There are two women IN he average
mans hfe-the woman he wants to mar
~ and the woman he wishes he wanted
10 marry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
MORE SOLDIERS.
Department viii Increase Military Forces
on Sioux Reservation

Washington. Dec. 23.-The war depart
ment has taken steps to increase the mil
itary forces in the Sioux Indian reserva-
ton. South Dakota. This Is merely pre-
cautionary. as the officials deem Il advis-
able to be prepared for any possible con-
tingency. The ist cavalry. with headduar-
tiers at Fort Riley. KAN. will he utilized
mainly for the purpose and will be moved
from the various stations at which IL Is
scattered In the West northward toward
Fort Meade. =. D.. where two companies
are now located. The remaining compa-
MES are at Fort Riley. Kan: Fort Rob
inson. Neb.: Fort Yates, y. D.; Fort
washakie, Wye; Fort Keogh. Mont.
Fort sill. ". NJ. and Fort Niobrara. Neb.
The movement Is expected To begin very
soon. Tn LIST regiment will be relieved by
the 9Th cavalry. which. with Its head
quarters. Ii now at Huntsville. Ala.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. Dec. 2S-irack good. Re-
suits: Selling. six furlongs-Eight Bells
won. Louise second. High links third:
time. I:Is. Seven furlongs-Friskal won.
Ben Walker second. Lady Fftzsimmons
third: time. i:3lis. Mile and 20 yards. SELL
i~ng-Applejack won, PATRON second.
Hampden third: time. l:is. Six ~furlongs.
selling-Miss Ross won. Disturbance sec
nd. Sim W. .lird; time. l:i6.. Seven fur
longs-Sensational won, Hanlon second.
Travis third: time, l:G.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-24
and Skin

You need not hope for sound health
so long as your blood is impure. Bad
blood produces Assesses, cancers, car
buncles. eczema. erysipelas, piles, PIN
pies. rheumatism. scrofula, tumors,
ulcers and like eruptions and blem-
ishes. Sarsaparillas prepared in bulk
for everybody. regardless of their ply
steal differences. will not cure you. but
a special course of DOCTOR REEVES
scientific treatment will completely
expeI all impurities of the system. and
fiji the veins with rich. red blood, which
insures freedom from kin diseases and
of general health.