davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

Miss Gleeson's Bond.

Miss Helena Gleason. superintendent
elect of school. filed her official bond
yesterday to the amount Of IS. 900 at the
office of the county clerk and recorder.
L. j. Baker. w. NJ. Thornton. A. p.
Cloutier and J.. T. Quigley are Miss
Gleeson's bondsmen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

Anaconda Steam Laundry. ss Z. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

When in Butte lunch at sherman'a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

Doctor. Is a safe for extracting
teeth? DIR. Rinehart. dentist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

Closing out sale sterling silver now
elites at 225 T.. Commercial avenue.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31
COLONEL HALE PROMOTED.
Ihs BrSse Colorado Maa Deeone. ,
BrIEsdI.r General


Washington. ID. c. Aug 2T.-Bsfo-e
leaving the city the President ordered
the following promotions Of officers
who participated Ia action in the cap
ture Of Manila:
To BE Major General Of Volunteer
Brigadier General T. NJ Anderson.
Brsgadier GeneFal Greene.
To BE Major General Of Volunteers
by Brevet- BrisadEer General John Il
Babcpck
To BE Bricadier General OF Volun-
teers--Coldnel $. Overshis... Twenty
third United States Infantry; Colonel
irving Hale. First Colorado volunteer
infantry: Lieutenant Colonel &.
Whittier, United States volunteers.
large number OF other promotions
were ordered
The promotion which has come TO
Colonel Hale was sought for him after
the First Colorado had left for san
Francisco. At that time Governor
Adams made a request on the War
Department for recognition OF Colonel
Hale as brfgaaier general OF voIun-
teers. bur the request went unbfesiei
When news Of the distinction achieved
mt Maniis by the volunteers was re-
ceived Governor Adams repeated the
request.
Colonel Hale's promotion also means
promotion for the ranking officers.
Lieutenant Colonel Mccoy VIII now
command the regiment Major Moses
VIII ASSUME the rank Of lieutenant col
onei and Major Anderson the rank OF
first major
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31
oomml..iopsr. TO Leave Soon.

Washington, Aug 2s-Arraugements
have been made for the speedy de
parture Of the commissions charged
with the supervision Of the evacuation
Of the Spanish forces from Cubs and
Porto Rico.
The Cuban commission, consisting Of
General Wade. Admiral Sampson and
General Butler. viii sail on the Bird Of
September on the auxiliary cruiser
ReSolute. now on her way from Mon.
tauk Point TO Portsmouth. Virginia.
The Porto Rican commission consists
of General Brooke, Admiral SclIey
and General Gordon General Brooke
is now in Porto Rico In command Of
the military forces there. Admiral
Schley is now in this city. General
Gordon teIegraphs that he VIII ar
rive Monday The army transport
ship Seneca win be authorized In tax.
ing the members OF the commission
now in this country to Porto Rico.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31
Relations Bstwron HrttAin aud ChinA Ar.
stn4in@d 90 tn. Breakiag Point

London. Aug. 2T.-Au authoritative
confirmation has been received from
Pekin TO the Daily Mail this morning
asserting that the retayiOns between
the Tsu-Li-Yamen and Sir Claude Mac.
Donald. the British minister 10 China.
are strained 10 the point Of rupture.
and that Sir Claude has intima;ed that
Great Britain VIII regard rs n casis
belli the failure on the part Of China
to observe her wishes.
They say that the situation between
Great Britain and China Is acute. sir
Claude Macdonald strenu0usly insist.
ing that China shall observe her en-
gagenent with British syndlcates and
demanding satisfactory explanations
with regard TO the Pelsin- Hankaw ran
way.
II necessary the British squadron
row assembled at wei-Hai-WeI Viii
support the British minister's demands
Meanwhile. add the foreign Office an.
cials, the negotiations that are being
conducted by Sir Charles Stott. the
British ambassador to st. petersburp.
10 define the respective British and
Russian spheres OF Influence, are pro-
ceeding IN perfectly friendly spirit.-
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

a hospital train To bring home the sick
OF Pennsyiyanin regiments from Chick
amauga. A train of eighteen hospital
cars was equipped and started for
Cnlckamauga with astounding prompt
ness. Tonight Il arrived here, home
ward bound. with 2ii Pennsylvania sol
eiiers, 13 New Workers. ! Ohio and
Rhode Island soldier. and iefs with Its
oyerjored freight an hour later for
PittshurE.
Both on the down trip and the re-
turn Governor Hastings devoted his
personal attention 20 all the details Of
transportation. Arriving IN Cincinnati
tonight he ffrd is4 felerranis TO
friends Of soldiers aud To thosc pre-
paring Tor their reception In fennsyi-
rania. At Chfckamsuga yesterday be
took the sick from hospitals against
the protests Of officials. who wanted
.hem to wait for n transcript or their
muster rolls Fourteen soldiers. too
sick TO isavc. were left In the BED
Cross hospital
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31
prnmotIon fnr Hnh.on.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Assistant Ma
val Constructor HObson was To have
been examined for promotion last
week, but, owing TO his duties, he could
not 90 before the board 1t was or
dered that his record be examined TO
see if that would entitle him to the
higher ranl. The board says.
The board joins with all the world
in admirinE the skill. courage and gal
liant conduct OF Assistant Naval Con-
strHctor RichmoIid r. Hobsun in con
nection with the Merrimac, as set
forth in the letter of the commanding
officer Of the North Atlantic squadron. :
The report then refers TO the various
papers submitted in connection with
Mr.. Hobsun's record, aud closes with a
recommendation that he be promoted
TO naval constructor.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

The difference between enlightened
and uneulightened rulership Is appre-
cisted by some OF the people IN India,
despite the widespread discomfort that
prevails there whenever the British
government interferes with any half
civilized customs A leading native
paper, the Pioneer OF Lucknow. frank
ly says; We are yet far from true
progress. Englishmen rule over us be-
cause they are possessed Of those high
moral virtues Of which we have not a
vestige. Nor are we likely to acquire
them for centuries yet II is
very essential, before we demand poli-
teal rights and privileges from the
Englishmen. that we should endeayor
TO acquire those virtues which alone
have made Englishmen great among
the nations of the world Such a
spirit as that prevailing among the
people would make a tributary state
easy to govern. But upon the govern
ing stat,f would rest the tremendous
responsibility of living up to that esti-
mate Of it. There is a thought for this
country which has Just annexed an in
ferior state and proposes to govern il.
High moral virtue in doing so. to use
the Indians phrase. is all that can give
US either justification or success.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31
HUNGRY SOLDIERS.
sevssth Iarsntry Have . si.srshie re
tarn Voyage

NAfNA s@faAfs
Camp wtkan, Aug. 27.-wben the
transport Yucafan reached the pier "
day and t--gun 10 discharEe tire six
companies OF the Sevsugh Un,tcd
States Infantry wbich she had hroaEh;
fram Santiago. Il was ieaEnst that @sF-
en- meu had die,i oH the passage and
ihrec mere dird last niSht whiir the
ship lay In the tay waiting hst turn
10 uuload her human cargo.
The Nucafan had 2oo sick men on
f.uarti. Il - alirssSi that the ship ieft
Santiago without sagf.icicn; supply %
proper food or supplies fos The sck
and that she reaclsssi hprc without any
toosi. but army rafiaas. which the s<rs
truopers were uaahie &c eat, Whrn
General Wh.-elcr iearnrt u this state
of Affairs k@ al unre semi ga board
some prupeE supplies The SEX nsen
are sill on toari the vessel wniiiax
uis,il ihsrc = rsosn Tor them IN the hns-
plial.
The Second Massachusetts left l-s
hind SEVEN officers ard 50 slss pen IN
the licspltRis Alfcreshrr iso unrn Do
IaEieSi A. The men lnarrhrd TO the
deck loo mea drupps,5 out of Ene. hot
were aided by their e1tnrasiss Aud
were thus able 20 caaiiuur unfil The
osat was reached
The Rough RIDERS VII icavc camp
IN about ten days /; = ref,urfrd that
they will u. tnusisrcsi out IN Nrw NGrE
AFTER the arrival. either Ia Maalsln
Square OF Piara sqrare-
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

Labouehere says that when one Is
i'll good-looking nurse is preferab;s
to one that isn't good looking That
is the solemn truth. and i; Is equally
true when one isn't I'LL Let US hope
that the authorities OF the hospitals
win bear this important fact in mind
and cease their discrimination against
girls who. wanting work as nurses. are
refused it because OF the misfortune Of
being pretty. or good-looking. There
is not a patient anywhere wao
wouldn't vote for their soothing and
helpful presence. and it IS wrong "a
make them suffer for that Of when
they have a right TO be proud.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

Political prophets of evil are not IN
fairly satirized by the Washington
Star when II represents one congress
man as saying TO another. Don't you
know that some OF those islands In the
Pacific Ocean are the work Of coral
insects7" ~BEt what has that to 10
with our taking possession OF them :"
MY friend. you are wholly deficient IN
the foresight that makes statesman,
Suppose some ship with cargo of in
sect powder were to founder in the
neighborhood!-
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

No wonder the modern funny man"
is sometimes driven almost to dfstrac-
ton in his vain quest for an original
joke. and that the ancient descent Of
all good stories" has become proven
bial. Brugseh Pasha. the eminent
Egyptologist. has discovered an an
cient papyrus eontaiing lot Of comic
colored pictures. very much In the
style Of those today. They represent
various animals dressed up as human
beings. which is now popular form
OF humor. Thus cat dressed as
fashionable lady is taking a hand
mirror from a rat dressed as a slave.
and q cat barber is shaving a rat at
tired as a Fashionable dandy. Truly, If
these things were current in ancient
Egypt. we may literally say. with Mr..
Klpling. In the days o: old Rameses
that story had paresis."
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31
the wolHuasr FErE.
Owes fsKht rAsas.sa Dssi.r. H~l.sa tor
an. ssIdssr.

EasNNts~AN
penver. Aug. eT.-The woibarsi fei-.
given for the bcaeng % the sotii-ss
who weut q the MAR with Spaiu, was
an cveai uniaus Ia the West. That q
was a snccrsS. szsch as its uoss en-.
ihnslaSfhc i,rcuo;ers coaid nc; exps<s
20 sse nsaznins.i. ID. io.ep ar more
t-.cpie who at;en.icd " yesterday af-
ternaun and las niskf can testify
sAlthouEh iias dag was b., the crowds
were large ard iiS varied amns-zsnt.
and devices 10 draw forth money wcrr
fsaironiEs-d freely Tsere wrnc hands
u nusic. beats on The lake. shows of
rurious kinds dancins paViisea and
all kinds % rcfreshnaeats- TIc crowds
came and went Until misiulgh; ani the
frtc was a Sureess
The recelpts - reported amounted 10
ever Ss.cn. coming fsom fhe following
sourcess
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

The cubans are at present too much
given to the removal Of heads to oe
safe governors OF Spaniards, or OF any
body else. That Is a solemn fact
which We ought to have thought Of
before.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

Henry NJ, Stanley looks for a reo7-
ganization OF the Chinese army by
Russian military experts: but the
truth remains that It is blood that
fights.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

A wife often thinks it funny that her
husband ever fell in love with her AMI
the husband often thinks II ridiculous
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

Theories do very well as food for th'
mind. but corn beef and cabbage is bet
ter for the body.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

There are three million Germans in
this country who think that while the
fa;herland is sweet 1t had better at
tend to its own business.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31
PENNsYLvANIA ~ gARNEsr.

sends Train TO is'tug Home sick sol
dIers-
Cincinnati. Aug. 3s-After the mid.
die Of last week Governor Hastings Of
Pennsylvania raised $1,000 ensh In
thirty minutes in Philadelphia 70 equip
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

The only lighting that Spain prides
herself on Just NOW is that which Sc
lects bull for the enemy and gives
him not a chance for his life.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

Seorching Is injurious physically
also financially II the policeman catch
es you.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

Men are like ehiekens-they always
want to get on the highest roost
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

How little man knows Of his fellow
man-unless he lives in village.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

A talkatiye person seldom falls to
make one pneumatically tired.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-31

snuiing candle Increases the effect
and dimtnishes the cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-15
KEEN DISAPPOINTMENT

Manifested In madFid OVsF the Publication
OF the ProtoeoI-LOSs OF Philippines.
The I.ast straw.
MADRID. August Is, 4 q. m.-rhe city
was patrolled by police last night but
perfect tranquility prevails. The publl-
cation of the protocol produced keen
disappointment so far as 1t refers to the
Philippines, where It had been hoped
Spain would preserve her sovereignty
intact. Clause III OF the protocol dis
pels this alluslon,
Echoing public feeling, the independ-
ent and opposition papers bitterly crit
icise the clause as afrordlng pretext for
curtalling Spanish sovereignty in the
archipelago where control or iHterfer-
ence of a foreign power would make the
natives ungovernable.
FL Heraldo wants to know how Amer
ica proposes to make the Cuban and
Philippine insurgents submit to a sus-
pension of hostilIties and keep them in
leash until evacuation Of the Islands by
the Spaniards is completed.
Ell NacIonal says: 1--WE would rather
lose the Philippines altogether than sub
NIT to American tutelage."
The other papers discuss the probable
ity of the abolition of the colonial office,
declaring that the total loss Of the Phil
ipplnes would be preferable to Ameri-
can partnership or control"
All the adversaries of the present cab
met flnd fault with the protocol because
the fifth clause allows until october for
the meeting OF the peace commissioners
and stipulates that when a definite
treaty Is concluded 1t shall be ratified
according to the constitutional rules OF
each country, thus affording Sasasta
with n plausible pretext for adjournins
the conyocation OF the cortes until he
has a treaty OF peace 10 put before them.
Public opinion attaches great inpor-
tance to the Spanish commission In
Paris making resolute stand IN de-
fense Of Spaln's territorial rights in
the Philippines. The government there
fore wants to send a strong, competent
body OF delegates.
A decree has been issued granting the
repatrlated troops three months fur-
Tough. The minister of war, Lieutenant
General Correa, has issued circulars FIX
ing rules for the dlsbandment OF the
troops returning from the. West indies,
who will hand over their arms and war
stores at the ports Of Vego, Corruna
and santander. The soldiers and nom
commissioned officers Will return to
their homes at the expense OF the state,
and the officers are to be placed in the
reserves until the reorganization OF the
home army permits their being replaced
on the active list. About 10000 men
and 5000 officers are expected from the
West indies alone.
The French conduct Of the negotla-
4Ions for peace ls regarded as clever
stroke OF French diplomacy, consider
ing the immense French interests In
Spanish financial and commercial un-
deFtakIogG
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-15
AssEMBIING SHIPS


AZ Key West in Accordance with ordeEI
oENavy Department..
KEY WEST. Aug. n.-7:so p. MIN
accordance with orders from the navy
department following the Presidents
proclamation of suspension OF tostili-
ties, Commodore Howell, of the north
Cuban coast blockading squadron. is
rapidly assembling his ships at Key
west. Many arrived yesterday and still
more to-day.
The flagship San Francisco with the
commodore aboard. arrived this morn
ing. She looks none the worst for her
experience off Havana late Friday
morning. The hole torn in her stern by
the 12-Inch shells from MORO Castle has
been neatly patched and the damage TO
the ship is inconsiderable.
The larger gunboats and the torpedo
boat destroyers have not yet received
orders, but the torpedo boats and reye-
nue. cutters have already been called
The revenue cutter Hudson, which
won, perhaps, the highest distinction OF
ali the smaller craft by her gallant work
at Cardenas during the Wlnslow en-
gaGement, left for Norfolk this morning
and the revenue cutter Morrill,, which
arrived from the Matanzas Station this
morning left for Norfolk this afternoon.
They will be followed tomorrow by the
revenue cutter Woodbury. and Wlndom,
which came from Havana and the light
house tender Maple, from the Isle OF
Pines.
The Fish Hawk. which only recently
came down from Philadelphia, will re-
turn 10 League Island a6 soon US she has
taken on coal and water.
The other ships Of the fleet here To-day
are the Bancroft, Marietta, Cashne,
Newport. Miantonomah. Apache. Peo-
ria, Hornet, Oneida, Hawk, Dorothea,
Buccaneer, Sylvia. Siren, Ranger,
Plscatnqua and Uncas, The Tecum-
sch and smaller unarmored tugs Sioux,
Calumet and Cheyenne left to-day for
The Gunboat Princeton. which has
been doing special duty around Guanta-
nRmo and British Honduras, opportune-
Iy returned to-day but she has received
no further orders. Other ships OF the
bombarding squadron are expected to-
night or tomorrow.
Naval officers are unanimous IN their
expressions Of qualification that the war
h over md are anXiously looking for
orders which will take them north.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-15
THEY PICKED UP GOLD.


Another AlIsESd niSosvuEy Of . Rioh
PlAoorVihA IN thS Canadian Rislds ~
thsElOndIks RsEion.
JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 10 via sAat-
tls, Wash, Aug. ll-what IS regarded
as a most important discovery Of rich
placer dlggings Is reported to have been
made at Pine creek, q small stream
emptying into Attn lake. feeder Of
Lake Tagish. The discovery Is located
in the Northwest TtrFitory OF Canada
The news Of the discovery has eansed
a great stampede from juneau ana oth-
er southeastern Alaska points, andi u
estimated that at least 1000 prospeetora
have started for the locality. AS re-
ported here, the dnd was made two
years ago by George Miller, OF this city.
about the time the Klondike was made.
Miller allowed his discovery 70 remain
dormant and went TO the KlondllIs
Last June he returned and taking a few
friends into his confidence revisited The
place and staked out claims,
Walker Carter. who has Just returned
here from the diggings, says: IT saw
four men shovel in twenty-Six ounces IN
two days, one pan from bed rock con.
talnIng four dollars. This was on disc
covery claim. Pine creek Is about ff-
teen miles long and viii average sew
enty-hve feet In width. The current u
very rapid. The dlggings are what q
known as "bar dlgginBs," or summer
placer. Discovery claim Is about eight
miles from the mouth OF the creek. The
bed rock IS only hve feet from the sur
face and Is Of slate formation. Miller
has Ave men at work shoveIinS into
sIulce boxes, and he pays them 80 .
dag each, settling each night with dust
taken from the boxes
''The men are taking out $50 day 70
the man. The gravel shows from % 70
100 coIorS. Captain Strickland, Of the
Canadian mounted police, and several
other men nre already on the gfoupd
and have stRked claims for themselves
and reserved the government claims.
When / left thirty-three claims had
been located and the balance Of tho
creek Is reserved By the Canadian goV-
ernment. When was coming out TO
Juneau / met a large number OF pros
pectors going into every bay along Ia
glsh lake trying to locate the spot which
they had heard OF, but whose location
they did not know.
"The news has caused great excite
ment in juneau, and every boat leaving
here Is crowded with prospectors. The
gold brought in from the new dlggings
IL like that of the RlondIke, very coarse
but 1t is said to be worth s. an ounce
more"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-15
A DRAWN BATTLE

with ths spanish BY Part OF General WI.
soniu Command-An AFtIlIsry pusl ~
which Neither side Gained an Adj
vantage.
coAMo, Porto Rico. August ~ Even
ing-t Delayed In Trasa4ssloD. .)-Gen-
eral Wilson moved one Lancaster bGte
terry out to the front this afternoon for
the purpose Of sheiling the Spanish po-
sltion on the crest Of the mountain at
the head Of the pass through which the
road winds. The enemy occupied a po-
sItIop Of great natural strength, protect
ed by seven lines OF entertainments and
a battery Of two HoWitEers. The Span
inrdS were eager for the fray, and earlier
in the day and fred upon Colonel Bid
die, Of the engineer corps, who, with a
platoon Of troop G, Of New York, was
reconnoitering on their right flank.
As our battery rounded curve In the
road, 1000 yards away, the enemy open
cd an artillery and infantry fire. Four
companies OF the Third Wisconsin
which were posted on the buns to the
right Of the road were mot permitted to
respond to the infantry fire. The guns
advanced at q gallop in the face Of a
terrific IRE, were nnllmoefed ana soon
hurting common shell and Bhrapnel at
the enemy at a lively rate, striking the
emplacements batteries and entrench-
ments with the rhythmic regularity OF
q trip hammer. The enemy so0D Gban-
doned one gun, but continued to serve
the other at Intervals for over an hour.
They had our range and their shrapne
burst repeatedly over our men One
she'll burst, the fragments killing Cor
poral Swanson, Of Company I, and 0eri-
ously- wounding Corporal YanRe and
Privates Bunce and Y0dght.
Captain Pngeh the British army ofn-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-15
MADRID PRESS
Does not Take Kindly to the PrOVIIion'
Of tho PrntOeoI.

Does not Take Kindly to the ProVlSions
Of the PrntoeoI.
MADRID, August "a, 10 n m-T Pals
to-day prints the text of the protocol by
the United States and Spain with
mourning borders and says: "spaan,
without colonies, is reduced to the role
Of q third rate power"
Bl Imparclsa says: Peace Will not
bring to Spain even the rest she so
much needs after three years and a
ha,f of war"
ri Naciou gays bitterly: III Spain had
at least been vaDquished only after a
furious and heroic struggle she could
resign herself. Peace with the United
States will only be momeutary res
pite from our misfortune"
EI Liberia says the article In the pro
dOcol relating to the PHILIPPINES does
not lndtcate that anything good for
Spain will be fixed upon, and the ques-
ton will not be settled favorably for
III Gfobo (ATlnisteriai) pines for peace
between Spain and the United States,
and says the communications on east
ern questions which Day and Cambon
have signed begin the first chapter IN
a new history OF Europe.
Ei Tempo (ConHcrvOuVe) says
''Peace Is an accomplished fact. The
bitterness OF defeat does not prevent us
from seeing with satlstactlon the end
OF the war.
q. s,R NFnlFfA uttssftleyfflhTFr the