davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
Drowned in the Chippewa.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich, June 30
Thomas Francisco, Sidney easier and Har-
vey Francisco, father of the first named.
terday. The two boys began to sink while
bathing. The elder francisco plunged in to
save them and all drowned together The
accident became first known through dis
covery of Francisco's team the river
bank The bodies were recovered to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27

QUEENSTOWN, June 26.-Sailed: Etru-
ria, from Liverpool for New York; Berlin,
for New York
SOUTHAMPTON, June 25.-Arrived:
NoOrdland, from New York for Antwerp
and proceeded. Arrived 18th: Prinz Re-
gent Luitpod. from New York, for Bremen.
HAVRE, June 26-11 p. m.-Arrived: La
Bretagne, from New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27

LONDON, June 26.-Lloyds agent at
Gloucester says that the British steamer
Discovery, from Rosario, May IL, which
has arrived at Gloucester. reports that on
June 10 she sighted. in latitude 34:32 north.
longitude 1885 west a double funneled
cruiser. presumably Spanish, escorting
tramp steamer, with a black funnel with
white band. The vessels were steering vest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
AT CAMP BARNETT.
The 159th Indiana's Practice March
to Difficult Creek and Return,

Correspondence Of the Journal.
CAMP BARNETT, Fairfax County, vir-
glnia. June 24-The Northumberland fifty
ninth is having its first real taste of cam
paigning. Yesterday morning il moved from
camp at O'Clock in heavy marching order
for three days practice work. II was in
tended to move the brigade. but the TWEEN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
Obituary.

CHICAGO, June 26-Benjamin F. Weeks,
a large stockholder In the Santa Fee and
Mexican Central railways, is dead at his
home in Evanston. Mr.. Weeks was well
known throughout Central and South
America and the Western portion of the
United States the promoter of the Mexi-
can and Central American Bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
Are of the English.
Boston Transcript

Boston Transcript.
The April Fortnightly Review says that
the Yankee is felow-citiZen with the gar
bage of the universe" Hon. James Bryce.
Nj. p, in the July Atlantic says: Here in
England we never think of Americans as
different from ourselves, and when we
speak of foreigners we do not include
them.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
Tnconsistent.
hncOhSIS'
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
Mother" sighed the young wife IL re-
gard Tom as the most inconsistent man that
ever lived"
You put ii very strongly, my dear
But mean IL. He told me the other day
to be more observant, to keep posted as to
what we would need and to do my buying
down and laid in a big supply of Christmas
presents. and he has scarcely spoken to me
since"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27

Jacob and his son Daniel. Eighteen vsars
old, both dentists of this city. were drowned
to-day at Creve Occur lake by the over
turning of their boat Two other men who
were rescued had a narrow escape from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27

PhiladeInbia Record


The New Jersey farmers who have
pressed from S. TO $50 apiece on plausible
swindlers in order 10 escape the draft are
too rapid for the times. They could regu-
late their pace and keep money in their
NC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27

-
New York Pres:

New York Press.
My heart has been singing all day long"
MARBLES a seasonabe poet. Wonder what
the neighbors In the adjoining fats think
about such soulfulness?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27

PARIS June 26.-The Temps says: ''The
hour has struck for the Spaniards to aban-
don all illusions and to serve the country by
strong measures"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund money II IL fails 10 cure. &c. The
aanuine has l. B. G. on each tablet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-27

belt from a wounded soldier, and, cheering
and yelling with his men. led the advance.
For a moment the bullets were singing like
a swarm of bees all around them and every
instant some poor fellow went down. On
the right wing Captain McClintock had his
| leg broken by bullet from a machine gun,
while four of his men went down. At the
same time Captain Luna. of Troop F. lost
nine of his men. Then the reserves, Troops
K and e, were ordered up. Colonel Wood,
with the right wing. charged straight at a
blockhouse. eight hundred yards away. and
Colonel Roosevelt on the left charged at
the same time Up the men went, yelling
like fiends, and never stopping to return the
fire of the Standards, but keeping on with
grim determenation to capture that block
| house. That charge was the end. When
within five hundred yards of the coveted
| point the Spaniards broke and ran. and for
the first time we had the pleasure. which
the Spaniards had been experiencing all
| through the engagement, of shooting with
| the enemy in sight"
In the two hours fighting during which
| the volunteers battled against their con-
cealed enemy enough deeds of heroism were
done to fill a volume. One of the men of
! Troop Z, desperately wounded, was lying
| squarely between the lines of fire. Surgeon
| Church hurried TO his side and, with bull
| lets pelting all around him, calmly dressed
| the mans wound. bandaged 1t and walked
unconcernedly back, soon returning with
| two men and a litter. The wounded man
was placed on the litter and brought into
our lines. Another soldier of Troop L, con-
| cealng himself as best he could behind a
tree, gave up his place to a wounded COM
| panion and moment or two later was him.
| self wounded.
CAPRON KILLS WHILE DYING.
Sergeant Bell stood by the side of Capt
| Capron when the latter was mortally hit
He had seen that he was fighting against
terrible odds. but he never fiinched. Give
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05
The Pilot Eish's Jump.

In a large double tank on h ground
floor tier OF the salt water sid of the
aquarium there are w or three sharks
and a number Of pilot fish. These. like
the fishes in all the tanks. are fed
from a platform built along the rear
Of the tanks and at such a height as
to bring the upper part OF the body
Of a man standing upon II up to a con-
venient height Don the tanks edge.
Pilot fishes are very sensitive. and they
are also good Jumpers. When the
sharks and pilot fishes in the double
tank were being fed the other day M
o. the pilot fishes. a specimen about
eight inches In length. jumped out OF
the tank and clean over the shoulder
Of the man standing on the platform
back of IL.
Its rise from the water a been at
least three feet: its fall from the height
IL had attained was four or five feet.
But IL was about 20 have n greater
fall than that. In almost no time II
had wriggled down from the step upon
which IL had fallen TO the platform and
had fallen from that to a lower level
in the corridor back Of the tanks. a
distance Of about six feet. or nine times
its own length. which might be consid-
cred equivalent to a fall OF about fifty
feet for a IL was supposed. Of
course. that the little pilot ish would
be found dead. When picked up IL was
motIonless and apparently l~ifeless. but
IL was carried up on the platform. with
the hope that II might be still living.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05
WATER WORKS CONTROL
There Will Probably Be q Com
mission of Three Men.
T. ~NON-PARTISAN BOARD
1hs Intention 20 Take the Institution
Entirely Out ofPoiitics and Conduct
= II on Strict Business Lines-An
Ordinance Preparing.

Great Falls. Oct. l-Now that the
water works question IL practically
closed the council IL considering the
matter Of administering the city own
ership Of its water supply. A commit
tee. composed Of Aldermen Jarl, wads-
worth and Mcdonnell. has been ap-
pointed TO formulate q plan for such
control. and It IL likely that q board
OF three water commissioner will be
named. who shall have entire charge
of the water question with. perhaps.
a reservation made by the council as
10 the extension of mains and the reg
ulation of rates. So far as possible. the
administration of affairs will be taken
entirely out Of politics and not more
than two of the board will be OF the
same political faith. The commission
ers will also serve for varying periods
of time. one. two or three years. They
Will have full control of the employ
ment Of men and the supervision of all
details In connection with the works
and as far as possible will be protected
from arbitrary removal from office or
any Interference on the part of the
council. An ordinance covering the
subject will probably be presented at
the next meeting of the council.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05

and placed In a reserve tank. For a
minute or two II showed no signs of
life. n hen IL came TO. For some
little time its movements were languid.
but II steadily improved. and by the
next day IL was apparently all right
again.
That the pilot fish vas not killed was
doubtless due TO the name Of Its fail.
II IL had struck upon its nose or pom
the back of its head IL would have
been killed instantly: IL probably fell.
I'm its long fall. with its body In a
diagonal position. its side downward.
and with the tail lowermost. and struck
first upon the side of It's tail. the body
This is perhaps the only way In which
II could have fallen that distance and
escaped with It's llfe.-Hew York Sun.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05

who attended him were DR.. Russell of
Bailey and DIR. Ballsntyne Of Birstall.
Alexander McFarlane, aged SIS, resid-
ing at SO Bell street. Airdrie. N. b.,
who, for the last 20 years. has followed
the employment OF a miner, fell III and
became incapable OF work some five
weeks ago. The man states that ne APP
piled for relief 10 one or more doctors.
one OF them being DIR. Montgomery
Aston of Airdrie. He was given to un-
dertsand that he had suffered a strain
that one OF the sinews Of the heart
was weakened. apparently. and that ne
must avoid any hard work. Under
these circumstances he visited Holy
well. and bathed three or four times.
with the result that he finds himself. as
he declares, freed from the trouble n
weakness that he complained OF.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05
Death of Mrs. Kehoe.

Great Falls, Oct. 4-Jessie B., wife OF
James F. Kehoe. died at her home. No.
5l4 Second avenue south, at 2:3o this
morning. She was 20 years OF and
leaves four children besides her hus-
band, the youngest child having been
born on Sept. 20. Mr.. and Mrs. kehoe
came TO this city about four years ago
from waupun. Wis. and since their
arrival here. Mrs. Kehoe has gained
numerous friends through her kindly
and generous nature. She has always
borne the reputation of a devoted wife
and mother, and an earnest worker IN
the Eniscopal church, of which she was
A communicate, and from which she
win be buried tomorrow. Mr.. Kehoe Is
Frustrated with grief over the death
OF his wife and tonight Is confined TO
his room with illness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05
he schools at Belt. Monarch and Mel

the schools at Belt. Monarch and Mel
hart.
The sherir's ONCE has captured and
returned three small Indian boys, who
were playing hooky from the Fort Shaw
school.
c. 8. Batterman. assistant sdperin-
tendent Of the Boston & Montana COM
pany In Butte. IL In the city on q busi-
ness trip.
Z. Kinkade OF Stamford arrived In
this city last night and left this morn
ing for a visit to his old home In High
gate. Mo.
The democratic central COMMITTEES
held a short meeting yesterday evening.
but transacted no business and adjourn
ed to Thursday evening.
p. b. Clark m Robert N. Jones Of
Helena were in the city q few hours
yesterday on their way to Neihart.
where they have mining interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Curtain of Hell
ena arrived In the city asst. night from
the East and viii spend q day or 70
here before going to their home In Hell
ena.
Charles Buffers, q mining expert of
Salt Lake. - in the city on a visit to
his classmate. c. W. Goodale. the pres
ent superintendent of the b. & N. works
in this city.
Matt Dunn is in own for a few days
from the Yago Sapphire mine. He states
hat the company hopes to run the
mines another mont before closing
down for the winter.
NJ. A. Savage, who has been employed
in the customs Office in this city ever
since q port Of entry was established
here. has resigned his position and will
go East In a few days.
Henry A. Sergeant. the brakeman.
who was injured in the yards Of the
Columbus hospital in this city, and Is
]. c. e. Barker and family left last
night for Winnipeg. Mrs. Barker will
remain there for a time, while Mr.. Bar
ker proceeds to the Rainy Lake coun-
try. where he is interested in some
mines.
A party made up OF r. p. Richards
c. T. Boal, G. H. Jay and r. A. Brown.
left last night for the Tenderfoot coun-
try in search of deer. They were not
certain of their ultimate destination,
but will branch out into the country
wherever II may look favorable for
hunting.
Z. w. King, superintendent of the Gilt
Edge mine, and NJ. Mclean, a drafts
man of Chicago, left yesterday for Gilt
Edge to superintend the placing of ad-
ditional machinery and the erection Of
some improvements. The machinery Is
now at Arlington and III. II. King is
engaged in looking after its transpor-
tation to the mine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05
SUCCESSFUL SKIN CRAFT
Five Friends Give Mr.. McDermott
Some of Their Cuticle.
IT WILL BE ALL RIGHT
Amputation OF the Injured Foot IL Rer-
dered Unnecessary. and the Patient
ID Expected to Be Up and
Around in . Few Weska

Belt Oct. 4.-Doctors Anti ony and
Vidal performed an operation of skin
grating on the injured foot Of Ed.
McDermott to-day. which gives prom
Use of being in every way successful.
Mr.. McDermott. IL will be remembered.
met with q very serious accident in
the mine some weeks ago. and for a
Ions time It was feared amputation of
the foot would be necessary. Under
the careful treatment Of the doctors.
however. the injured member has SO
far improved as to make tina nec
sary. and to-day FIVE Of Mr.. McDer-
motifs friends sacrificed one and one
half Inches of the cuticle on their arms
and the removed portions Of skin were
grated into the wounded foot. Mr..
MoDermott will probably always be
lame. but IL IL expected thai ne will
be up and moving around in a few
weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Edward Burke, a Rsncher, Was Just
About to Go East.

hooet " wv a.
Belt. Oct. Edward Burke. an Ar
row creek rancher. died suddenly Fri
day afternoon of heart failure. He had
spent the day in Belt and in the even
ing, In company with Mix Lynch. was
returning to his ranch. When about
two miles beyond Cora creek Mr.. Burke
suddenly fell forward In the wagon and
expired almost Immediately. Mr.. Lynch
hastily returned to Cora creek with the
dead man, and from there. accompanied
by Judge Des Combes. came on into
Belt. The remains OF the unfortunate
man were buried from Cooks under
taking rooms to-day. Mr.. Burke was
about 81 years of age. He was born In
Ireland. He came to Fort Benton In
1874, remaining there about 10 years.
He then removed to a ranch on High
wood. He had been a resident of Mon
ana for Is years. He had been suffer
ing for years with heart trouble. and
his sudden death was not unexpected.
The old gentleman had everything ar
ranged for an Eastern visit. intending
10 leave for New York on Monday. Suf-
ficient funds were found upon his per
son to pay all funeral expenses. The
addresses OF relatives. IL he had any.
could not be learned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05
County Treasurer. Statement.

Great Falls. Oct. 4.-The county
treasurer to-day completed and filed
his regular monthly statement. II Is as
follows: General, s3.167.3 80: contingent,
2 .445.49: road. s412.07; poor. s14. $50
bridge. SIPS; general school. $780, q: dis
trict school 4 .6l1.2 6; city OF Grea;
Falls. 81. 115.73: city of Neihart, s77.65
state, s2.371.s3; state bounty. s364.37;
stock inspection and det., 1894;
stock indemnity. s24.s1: sheep inspec-
ton and indemnity, S4.16: state stock
bounty, s14s.21; district court clerk de
posit, $500. so: estate of accounts. s7o.02;
redemption. 1899; institute, s70.25; in
terest. s24o.s7; penalty. sl74.2o; publica-
ton, s1so.25; trust. s702.50; assessor,
81, 6s4.51 Balance on hand to date. $50,
253.2 q. The balance Of funds on hand
Aug. 81. 1898. was s57, 72o.12. Net gain,
s1,533.0e (. The amount OF taxes re-
ceived was s30s. 80; from licenses. 81
451. 80; from county officers fees, S705.03
from other sources. s5,60o.02. Total for
the month. 314.065.54.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05
wanted q Record.

From The thlcagO RECORD.
An anecdote he told me with keen relish
was OF two bad mem who shot a. out"
with Winchester rifles on the main street
OF Medora. One OF them fell with a bullet
In his hip. his rife dropping out OF his
r. ach. His antagonist was aiming for thu
coup de trace when he felt a touch on
his arm. Looking around. he saw q meek
and venerable old person called Uncle
Ben" who gained his livelihood by sweep
ing cut a saloon. cleaning the cuspldors
and serving an occasional drink.
Jake" said the old man. imploringly.
let me Irish him. I never killed a man
yit!'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05
IN A PECK or U
The Various Factions OF the Republican
Party All stirred Up.

Party All Stirred Up.
Great Falls, Oct. 4-The troubles OF
the various factions in the republican
party seem to multiply. When H. o.
Chowen. the postmaster appointed,
turned Hooker and his friends down.
he not only made that faction wrathy.
but he pulled on to his head the walls
of wrath of other factions. In appoint
ing Howard Crosby he not only stirred
up the many enemies of that gentle
man. but he was obliged, at the same
time. to stir up a third hornets nest.
To make room for Crosby, he had to
fire c. s. Cornelius, who was imported
from Minnesota by the Phelps faction
for the express purpose of filling the
assistant postmastership under Tai
liant. In fact, II is said, that this was
q part of the burden which Tallant
found to be more than he could carry.
The Phelps faction Endorsed Chowen's
candidacy, and now that their man Is
turned down, they are hot. This, no
doubt. is but another illustration OF
republican faith,' but IL is creating a
very bad feeling and serving to mix
the republicans up worse than ever.
They are beginning to think tina war
IS not the only bad thing for the party.
but tina republican politics lis HELP as
well as war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05
Told the Truth.

While Littleboy-I wish I had been
George Washington.
Papa-Why, my SOM
willie-Why. papa, he couldn't tell a lie.
and so when he was visiting and was
asked II ne would like another piece of
cake. instead of saying mo" just for
the sske Of being polite. he told the truth
and said Yes"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-05
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

John H. Thompson. a native OF can
ada. has been admitted to citizenship In
the district court.
Mrs. d. o. Sweet Of Gold Butte is at
the Columbus hospital In a very critical
condition. She IS troubled with cancer.
Miss Ina Craven. county superintend-
emf Of schools. left last night TO visit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-18
SEVERAL THOUSAND EXPECTED
Preparations for the Ohio Valley b.
metallic league.

The convention committee of the League
of Bimetaalic Clubs of the Ohio Valley held
meeting at the Grand Hotel last night
The committee has now received assurances
that the following notable speakers will be
present at the convention on April and Il
William Jennings Bryan, ex-Representative
A. N. Towne, chairman of the national
silver Republican committee; James K
Jones' chairman of the Democratic national
committee; Marion Butler, chairman of the
Populist national committee; George Fred
Williams, of Massachusetts; General A. j.
Warner, president of the American Bimetal-
lie Union, and H. f. Bartine, editor of the
National Bimetallist. Colonel ]. ]. Farrell
has been appointed by the Illinois state
Democratic committee as its representative
and will bring with him to the convention
the Cook County Marching Club, of which
club he is president. Carter Harrison will
accompany the club.
Allen w. Clark, of the convention COM
mittee, says that there will be from four
from the four States of Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and Kentucky, the territory tributary
to Indianapolis" as he puts it. All organi-
cations espouSing the free-silver idea
whether political, social or labor organiza-
tions, are entitled to delegates. The Com
mercial Club is taking steps to assist in
the entertainment Of the crowd.
KY, has already announced himself as a
candidate for the presidency of the league
and Chicago has served notice that it in
tends to have the convention of 1899.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-02-18
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court.

17577 c., c., c. & St L. Railway Com
pany VS. Miller Tfppecanoe c. c. Re
versed. Jordan, J.--Where the persons IN
charge of a railway engine, when approach
ing a crossing, see that person is liable
to get struck by the engine, apply the air
brakes, shut off the steam and reverse the
engine, such acts are sufficient TO repel the
charge that such servants were guilty or
willful negligence in injur1ng such person.
1898 C. & f. r. r. Company VS.. City of
Howard, G. il. The act Of 1888 (Acts
1898, p. 1922 providing for the construction
of sewers is supplemental and to be con-
strued in connection with the general law
for the construction of sewers. 2. In the
construction of sewers when the council
confirms and adopts the report or the com
missiOners 1t makes the assessment itself; ,
the report is only for the information of
the common council. 8. The provision for
appeal given IN Section 10 of the law, as
amended (Acts 1891, p. $3.50, applies where
the contractor has been paid ana the city
a precept for the collection OF delinquent
assessments, and the right of property
owner to appeal is in no Use abridged.
1925 Pomeroy VS.. Beach. Porter e. C.
Reversed. Monks, Ill. BY the act Of 1897
(Acts 1897, p. 2S3J the code Of civil procedure
in attachment and garnishmant was amend
ed, but the amended sections are to be con-
strued with the sections of the code of
civil procedure Of 1881 concerning such pro-
ceedingS, and when so construed an att1-
davit in attachment must be filed as well
as an affdayit in garnishment before the
garnshee summons can issue. z. Under
said act a garnishee undertaking Is only
necessary when no bond in attachment has
been flied, and when such attachment bond
has been filed no undertaking IN garnis3-
nIent need be filed. 3. The court will not
favor the repeal Of statutes by implication.