davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17

Great Falls. Oct. 16.-Tbe republicans
OF Teton county met In convention yes
terday evening n put up q county
ticket. While many OF the nominees
are good men, they will stand but lit
tie chance against the strong ticket put
up by the democrats. The following Is
list of victims: Senator. Sam
Mitchell; representative. George w. Nc
Gee; sheriff, Kenneth Mckenzie: treas
urer, James Gibson; assessor, j. j.
Brown; superintendent of schools. Mrs.
Fanny Chenweth: county attorney.
Sulgrove; coroner. c. II. Drake:
We J.. w. Shields: clerk and re-
corder. A. C.. Warner; county commits
sioners, Mike Connolly, c. b. Perkins.
william Foster.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
FOUND DEAD.
Julius Krohn Appears 70 Have N Z
Friends I'm Great Falls.


Friends I'm Great Falls.
Great Falls, Oct. 16.-The police were
summoned to the Montana house. a
place on Central venue where cheap
lodgings are let. about noon to-day by
the announcement hat a man lay dead
there. On investigation by the police
and the coroner II was found that a
man who had lodged there for two or
three nights had failed to wake up as
usual this morning. and the landlady
on entering the room found that he
had apparently died in the night.
There will probably be no inquest. His
scanty effects were turned over to the
public administrator. and In addition
10 a few articles of clothing there was
pocketbook which contained a 50 bill
and IS cents In silver. Besides this
money there were two certificates of
Identification showing that he had
worked in July on the Assinniboine di-
vision of the Great Northern as a sec
ton man. and the second that he had
been similarly employed at Bear Creek
on the Kalispell division in September.
The certificates were made out to Ju-
Illus Krohn. There was also a receipt
TO the same name for a poll tax paid
by him to Missoula county in the
spring Of the year. He Is apparently
a in this section of the state,
as no one seems TO know him. but IL is
thought hat he has relatives. some
say at Butte. A white-handled jack
knife. nearly new. was also found
among his effects.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
An VIII share.

Charleston. 8. C., Oct. 15.-In the
United States district our here to-day
Judge Brawley handed down an opin-
ion In the Rita prize money case. The
question at issue was whether all of
the crew OF the yacht should share in
the money. or merely those who enlist
I'd regularly in the United States navy.
Judge Brawley DEGREES that all the
crew shall share. The Rita was bought
by the government for s125. 900.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17

nrst Of the week from the East and
spent q few days in looking over the
AFFAIRS of the Katie mine. When they
started on their return to the East they
expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the progress of the work
in the mine and on the magnificent new
concentrating and smelling plant which
the company IL building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
An Insurgent Refusal.

Manila, Oct. 6.-The insurgents at La
gaspi have prevented the American
steamer Hermanos from loading or un-
loading on the ground that there hre
Spaniards on board. They also refused to
allow any officer of the United Sti:es
cruiser Raleigh to land without permission
from General Aguinaldo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
Our Treatment OF Spanish c~.psiv...

Never before in history Was there . ease where
q defeated and captive enemy received such gen
nations are astonished Equally astonishing are
the cures brought about BY Hostetters sto mseh
Bitters- Never before In history has there been
50 successful . medicine for the weak. deeiii-
tsted and nervous. for stomach and liver disor.
ders like dyspepsia. indigestion. biliousnsss and
constipation Al nations have benefited by il.
and all praise H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17

Moki Tea positively Cures Sick Head
ache. indigestion and constipation. A delight
full hsvb drink Removes ali eruptions Of the
skin, producing q perfect complexion, OF money
refunded IS eta and so cts. For sale by smith
Drug Co., Ansconda, and Parchen-D 'Aeheul
Drug Co., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
To Repair the BROOKLYN.

Washington. Oct. 15.-It will take Nl .2s7
and "a days time TO repair the damage
sustained by he Brooklyn, Admira
Schley's flagship. during the battle OF
July 3. Such is the substance of the re-
port OF the special navy board recently
appointed to investigate the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
Populist stolen.

Chicago. Oct. l~5.-Populist. a steeple-
chaser of national reputation. was stolen
from the Corrigan stables at the Haw-
thorne track to-day. The horse. which
was brought here from Kentucky a
month G was valued at $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17

TO CURE A COLD II n DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money II 10 fails 70 cure. 2oc
The genuine has L. b. q. on each tablet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
A Voluntary Assignment.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-The Charles Munson
Betting company made a voluntary as
signment to the Chicago Title and Trust
company to-day. No statement Of assets
and liabilities was made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17

Experiences 10 the Beat Teacher. Uss
Aeker's English Rem edy In any case Of coughs
colds OF Group. Should IL fail 60 give I'm ediats
relief money refunded. 20 cts. and 30 cts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
VICTIMS BURIED.

Many People Attend the Funeral of Rob
ert T. june.
Great Falls. Oct. N-Robert T. June.
the fireman whe was killed in the rail-
way wreck Of Friday night. was buried
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17

Acker's English Remedy is beyond CUES
ton the greatest OF all modern remedies. IL will
cure q cough or cold immediately or money back.
Is cts. and 80 eta
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17

cough az any time, and will cure the worst cold
In twelve hours, or money refunded % cts and
80 cts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
TINE II

TIM CsKD-BCTTE.
ARRIVE At BUTTE
No II. from 81. Paul. arrives az
"a. L. depot daily at ............ go
NJ. L.. No. 2. from Portland. ar
rives at 81. u. depot daily ......u 10
No. 4. Copper City Limited"
arrives from Hamilton and An
aconda az b. A. a p. depot
daily except Sunday At .........f1.o y m
DEPART FROM BUTTE
NJ. u. No. ]. for Portland. leaves
NJ L. depot daily -.......-..-.. Sse a m
No. 3 Copper City Limited"
for Anaconda and Hamilton.
departs from r.. A. & II. depot
daily except Sunday ...-..-..... 150 . m
dc Scpo, Saiy e.e.~~.. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17
bAbY'S
AWFUL
HuM0R

My baby sister had a rash. causing her In
tense suffering. We had doctors, and tried
everything, without . cure. IL would scab
over, crack open, . watery matter would ooes
out and the scab fall on. We procured . boz
Of CuricuRA~ (ointmeut). . cake OF CUrcURA
Soar, and CuTicuRA REsoLyKSr. and she was
entirely cured scsfkosf q sonr being ter.
Miss LILLE CHASE. Bristol, vt.
spssry crrp ssArsssr.-WsN bafhs Vim cvue
crsA soar. eents seosne.B VIZ Cufsccs.. ~ 80
SEA p ,sssa s::. O.: i 4. S cs,: f.! p,Y s. =: -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17

1
Passengers by purchasing tickets via
the Short Line to the East aad West
have the choice OF several routes. Dsrect
connections are MAD at Ogden and
GranGer with the Union Pacific. ana at
Ogden with the Rio Orande Western fer
all points East. Enjoy the comforts Of q
Pullman vestibuied train. consisting of
sleeping and elegant reclining chair cars.
always fresh and clean. as the entire
train is made up In Butte.
TO THE EAST
Via Salt Lake. Denver. Omaha or Kansas
City. - a'lt
TO Tne WEST
via Ogden and the Southern Pacific FOR
California. Via Huntington and the q. n.
N. for Portland and California
Train fer The East and West leaves
Butte 4 .. m. daily.
Train from East shd West arrives ~
Suite les p m. daily.
For tickets. sleeping car r~sservatioas
snd further particuisfs: call N or al
dress 10 East ~BsoadwGyf Butte. Mont.
p. o. WILSON. 0enssal Agsa1
D. ". ECCLES. 0sa1 frame Manager.
d. y. BURLEY. q. ?. . 7. Agent Salt
Lahs Ctty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-17

even taking breakfast. evidently In
tending { o Join in the horse hunting.
as he had remarked earlier that no.
body had looked up the valley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
GEORGIA END o
~ o FLORIDA.

She imagines that she has been cruelty
and inhumaniy treated by nearly every
body with whom she has come in contact
for the past ten years. In her statement
in court she declared that at one time
Sheriff Anderson had his thumb in her
eye and tried TO gouge il out. She was
at one time adjudged insane and has I'M
Questionably been unsound in mind for
years. After a full hearing of the case,
Mr. Campbell was acquitted.
on habeas corpus proceedings held We'd
nesday at Ocala before Judge Samuel F.
Marshall. court commissioner. the men
confined in the county jail, Nick and ROB
inson Myers and Mack Jamison, on the
charge of numbering l. o. Arms. in Marion
county last December, We're admitted to
bail on an agreement of W. W. Martin,
acting for the prisoners in the absence
of r. b. Bullock and n NJ Adred acting
for the state, on Geographic instructions
from State Attorney Sidney L. Carter. The
amount of the bonds are: Nick Myers
I.0J0; Robinson Myers, $500; Mack Jami-
son, 500. That of Robinson Myers is the
same as fixed by the justice in the pre-
liminary hearing. Deputy Sheriff p. II.
Nugent is in communication with neigh
bors of the men, to see if the bonds can
be given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

falo and tastes somewhat oily. Oatn,ear
and cream are things unknown. ana ~
former as now said to be too heating TO-
a hot climate diet. Chocolate seems =,
come under the same category. ana ex,e1
manageable fruit with the SMOOTH -
pentine taste-have to be eschewed bv min,
who suffers from prickly heat. Bread too
IS not eaten so much as toast, ana M
foreigner almost always insists on settino
his pan tostada" in order that any I1rl[
ing microbes, which the bread may ~.
absorbed during the process of rnannfao1
tory in the little Chinese bakery. NAV -,
destroyed. W
As the Manila water supply was proo5
had no hesitation in drinking pIentvr 90
ADAMS ale, and never found it djsagraeI
with me. In fact. some of the old stagsr.
say long glass of water just after one
gets up in the morning doeth good H.
medicine, and suffice Ii to say IL seer,
ed TO work like charm in my case
In conclusion, as to food, it must b.
said that, in peaceful times Manila faro
is not bad, though if lacks variety ana
such articles as one gets in the or1inarT,
menu at the club or in the restaura,,.
seem amply to supply the demands nada
on the new arrival by the climate. Heav(,
or heating foods, such as oatmeal balxe1
beans, plum Duddngs, chocolate and ~
like are best left alone, and in nv mini
the less alcohol one takes the better. C1ar
ct and settler make one of the cleanes+
drinks to be imagined and one h.sttsr
than brandy and soda, or sometime -
the same strong makeup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
THINGS GROWN IN FLORIDA.

A curiosity for Crescent City in the
shape of a thrifty young appletree, with
fine looking apple on it. is attracting
attention.
J. L. Torrey Of Crescent City Is trying
the experiment of growing pineapples I'M
der sheds. He has about nine hundred
plants of fine varieties
The chlnquapin crop at I.evyviIle this
year is the largest ever known. There
have been gathered and shipped from that
section over twenty bushels.
P. N. Bryan of New Smyrna has gone
to his Fort Lauderdale place, where he
will begin preparations for the growth of
tomatoes and other vegetables.
Orange growers at Canaveral, Artesia
and other Banana river points report
prospects of a fairly good crop during
the coming season, though perhaps not so
good as last year. TroDic growers look
for a large crop.
Hon. John G. Sinclair of Orlando Is put
ting out a pinery at his Formosa home.
He is developing into a farmer He has
about forty acres in velvet beans and
expects to harvest a large crop. He will
use the beans for stock feed.
The owners of orange groves at Orange
City utilize them by raising large crops of
forage for stock, and the barns are filling
up with fine variety, the principal being
beggarweed and cowpeas In some places
the former is taller than a horse.
The cotton crop at Jasper has been very
seriously injured by the recent heavy
rains, and the crop will be much shorter
than was expected a month or so ago.
During the last week however, the
weather has been very favorable, and as
a result the fieecy staple has begun to
flow into the market, and business will
soon be on the upward movement.
w. H Draeger, one of the truck farm
ers of Rocky Point, received a large num-
Der Of cabbage plants from Washington,
d. c., Wednesday. These plants are of
fair variety, and as this is rather early
for plants to be set out. it is probable
that Mr. Draeger win land on the market
first of all this year. He will also have
a large acreage in lettuce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
THE HOUSE OF All FONG.
A Queer Family History From Our
Islands in the Central Pacific.


From the San Francisco Call.
The All Fong family is unique, even in
the lotus land of Hawaii, where the dusky
Kanaka belle marries the blond scion Of
many a proud Saxon house, and where
various brunette beauties can boast of a
mixture of blood of a complex blending.
Mr.. All Fong, a Chinese gentleman with
the intelligent face of the higher Chinese
merchant, left China and came TO Homo
lulu in search of a fortune; although he
found himself in the tropics he eschewed
hammocks and was shy of the seductive
siesta. 1t might even be said that the
seemingly impassive Mr.. All Fong hustled
AT first he branched out and went heavily
into opium, and he began to be known
as a very wealthy man. Later. he invest
ed money in a sugar plantation, and this
investment too, proved a paying one. Mr..
All Fong was also prudent and provident,
and although hospitable, he was very diff
ferent from his Hawaiian brother who
lived in the happy, easy to-day, gave no
thought TO the morrow and sold piece
of land when he wanted to give a 'luau"
with attendant hula and other adjuncts,
Mr.. All Fong married a girl in Honolulu
whose parents were of Hawaiian and Por-
tuguese ancestry respectively, with dash
of English somewhere in the remote past.
and the couple lived happily together
Gradually the family grew, until thirteen
daughters and two sons clustered about
the All Fong knee. Mr.. An Fong built a
beautiful home on Nuuanu avenue. the
most picturesque portion of Honolulu
with its palm-lined roads and wealth of
tropical foliage. The house was large: IT
had reason to be, for although the family
was united in love, it was necessarily di-
vided by its numbers. The house was
very handsome, of the pagoda form Of
architecture; there were two stories. and
each had veranda running about it with
pointed effects, suggestive of China. and
very different from the ordinary lanai of
its neighbors.
The All Fongs had a carriage and a
Chinese coachman. Mr.. All Fong sat in
the back seat when being driven to the
wharf for first call on a newly arrived
man-of-war, or other formal function. At
other times he sat by the coachman and
to the uneducated American eye this was
disastrous, although with familiarity came
the knowledge of a distinction-the coach
man sometimes did up his queue and Mr.
All Fong's was always left hanging.
Mr.. All Fong's affairs prospered. He
was lucky and was wise. He was respect
ed among the merchants of foreign birth
and looked up to by his own countrymen.
He employed one of the best lawyers. and
he had the caution and calm judgment
of his race, joined with their indomitab BILE
energy and perseverance. And he began
TO send money to China.
He bought a summer place for his fam
lily at Waikiki where the surf rolled up
to his door, and where could be found
any attraction that might be lacking In
his city house. And Mr.. All Fong was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
OMAHA EXCURSION.
One-HnIf Rates September 27th.

Gov. Northen. chairman of the Georgia
State Commission, Omaha Exposition. is
arranging for a delightful excursion from
all points in Georgia to Omaha Tickets
will be on sale at all coupon ticket offices
in Georgia, to Omaha and return, at one
fare for the round trip Tickets Will be
sold Sept. q, good returning fifteen days
after date of sale.
The Georgia state commissioners to the
Omaha Exposition, the Georgia Press As
ISOLATION, directors of the Cotton States
and international Exposition, mayors.
members of city councils and prominent
people from Atlanta, Macon Augusta, Sa-
vannah, Columbus, Thomasville, Rome,
and other Georgia cities, are arranging for
a party to leave Atlanta on special train.
at $50 p. M, Tuesday, Sept. q, via the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway to Nashville. Louisville and
Nashville Railroad to st. Louis, Missouri
Pacific to Kansas City and Omaha.
If one hundred or more tickets can be
sold, a special train, consisting Of Pull
man cars and day coaches, will be run
from Atlanta to Omaha, through, with
out change.
1t is important to know how many will
join the party at Atlanta. If you desire
sleeping car accommodations, write to c.
Il. walker, ticket agent, Union depot, At
lanta, or J. a. Thomas, city ticket agent,
No. l North Prior street Atlanta, for
such reservations as you may desire.
The railroad fare from Atlanta to Oma-
ha and return will be 5000. Sleeping car
fare will be $3.50 for double berth from
Atlanta to Omaha.
Special train will stop, at convenient
hours, for meals, en- route.
Friday, Sept. 30, has been designated by
the authorities of the Trans Mississippi
and international Exposition Company as
Georgia day"
All visitors from Georgia will assemble
at the auditorium in the forenoon. An in
teresing programme has been arranged
to celebrate the occasion. Brief addresses
will be made by prominent officers from
the state, and replies to speeches of well
come by the authorities of the exposition
company.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler has been invited
by the Georgia commission to be their
guest on this occasion, and 1t is hoped that
he Will accept. If he does, he will make
the prominent speech.
1t is hoped by the Georgia commission
ers that at least two hundred representa-
tive men and women of Georgia will form
the party and be present TO do honor to
Georgia day.
For further information call upon or
write to G. e. Hartman, general passen-
ser agent, Atlanta, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
MANILA BILL of FARE.
A Place Where Living Is Cheap, But
Not Very Tempting.

Place Where Living Is Cheap, But
Not Very Tempting.
Writing in the Medical News. Joseph
Earle Stevens gives an idea of the bill of
fare the sojourner in the Philippines has
to put up with. The chief advantage of
dining there, he says, is the overwhelming
pleasure and experiences when once more
getting fresh celery, good beef, new peas
and pie
Cattle don't thrive in the Philippines
Sheep are not found there. Potatoes don't
grow in the archipelago. Vegetables are
everywhere scarce, so it seems, and the
peas and asparagus one gets come mostly
from France or Germany. In peaceful
times, gone by, to be sure, the industrious
Chinaman in his little garden raised dell
cacies for the tables Of foreigners, but now
that most of these almond-eyed Celestials
have retired with their dollars to China,
tomatoes, lettuce, beans and corn are
probably scarcer. Chickens and eggs are
two great Philippine stand-bys, and all
ways seem to form groundwork to every
meal Beef from poor, wornout bullocks,
bllpptu up lTOIu AuSlTana, likewise mas
its usual bright place to fill, but mutton
and potatoes have to come over from Chi
ma. Fruits Manila has In plenty, and
what, with mangoes, mangosteens, oran-
ges, bananas, pineapples, grape fruits and
melons selling for song, the market Is
well supplied.
All meat at Manila and other parts Of
the Islands is eaten fresh-killed, since ice
fails to preserve fish, flesh or fowl and
game and fowl are always sold at the
markets alive. It Is not to be denied that
the tough, stringy taste to this portion of
the menu is far from desirable, but neces-
sity seems to know no law and one must
accustom himself almost to seeing the
chickens for his fourth course wandering
around in the kitchen half-plucked as he
begins his feast.
Living was very cheap in Manila during
my stay, and our cook got but 40 cents
with which to provide the dinner for four
people. And we would have such dishes
as soup fish, chops and peas, roast chick
with potatoes beans and corn, salad des-
sert and fruit-quite a repast for so small
a sum.
The milk available in the Philippines
rarely comes from the Jersey COW. but Is
a product Of the ''carabao," or water buff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18
FLORIn

Chicago ladies are contemplating the es-
Enlistment of a Kindergarten at Tallabas-
see this winter.
Capt. Taintor, Orange City, has lost a
valuable horse by sand, more than two
pecks being found in It. This is the third
animal he has lost from that cause.
Mrs. Height a cripple for many long
years, died Wednesday at the home of H
Baker OF Geneva, where she had been
staying for year or more. Her age was
q years.
Little Fannie Church fell through the
railroad bridge into the river yesterday.
She was rescued just as she was going
down the second time The child was nm
injured and not at all frightened.
Mrs. Jordan and family, of Kanapaha.
who last year. with her husband. drove
In wagon here from Vandalia. Ill. zoo
miles, and whose husband died six months
ago, left Monday for Decatur Ala, where
her father resides.
Jasper's new artesan well furnishes an
ample supply Of pure water for the town.
and the City Council is making a survey
at present with view of running wafer
mains to the Normal Institute grounds
and through the halls.
At the meeting of the Town Council OF
Crescent City on Wednesday night two
applications were made for the right To
light the town by electricity Applicants
We're c. II. Cash of Miller & Cash. CITY
water works, and W. ]. Pierpont OF the
Pierpont Manufacturing Company. The
applications were laid over for one month
Tor consideration.
Only five Of the examines who recently
took the examinations for teachers certid-
Gates at Orlando were successful. This
IS very low percentage. OF these Mrs.
9. !. Arnold, Miss Eunice Delaney and
V. II. Starbuck took first grade certif-
Gates; Mrs. A. 5. Boyer and Miss Lena
Hargrave secured third grades. No sec
ond grade certificates were issued. OF
SIX colored persons examined none was
successful. The standard of excellence
adopted in Orange county IS high.
J. b. Campbell of Apopka was arraigned
"wednesday in Criminal Court at Orlando
Tor assault and battery upon the person
OF Mrs Gustavus johnson. The woman
IS swede. who has a mania that has
given her an endless amount of trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-18

and Gen. r. II. Anderson OF Georgia, so
the former was called Dick" and the
latter Bob" Then there was a Gen.
Stuart. a Gen. Steuart and Gen. Stew
art and several generals by the name
OF Withers and Smith.
He who was first la war as well as first
in peace, Gen. George Washington seems
to have captured the most illustrious and
enduring nickname-if Ct may be so called
The Father of His Country" The
Father Is dead, but the Country
what mighty power it is fast becoming
among the nations OF the earth to-day.
and what a glorious future.
Sidney Herbert.