davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29

Plymouth. Mass. Sept. 2s.-The factory
buildings of the Bradley fertilizing works
in North Weymouth were burned shortly
after II o'clock tonight, causing a loss
Of about 5000 on the buildings and
stock, practically covered by insurance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29
Profound Gratitude.

The signature and publication of this
letter means that OF the 9Th day OF next
March ] retire to private life. ! there
fore may not be inappropriate for me
10 take this opportunity to extend my
profound gratitude to the citizens Of
the state who hav bestowed honors
upon me beyond my deserts. and repos-
ed confidence i'm me, which I am proud
to SLY has never been betrayed.
Firm in the conviction tina the path
of duty leads to this decision i'm this
emergency, keenly regretting the per-
sonal disappointments which / know
will follow the publication of this let
ter, invoking the deliberate. calm and
dispassionate judgment of my friends.
! submit this letter to you, and through
you to the people of Montana, confident
that upon careful reflection their judg-
ment Will concur with my own that no
sacrifice is too great to be made in sup
port of principles which we believe to
be essential TO the welfare, happiness
and prosperity of mankind. / am yours
for the cause till the victory is won.
CHAS. s. HARTMAN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29

Liver Pills
have done for
me.
/ suffered
| for four years
with womb
trouble. My
doctor said /
had falling of
the womb. /
also suffered
with nervous
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29
NACoNDA sTANDAKD: THURsDAY MoRN1Ne. September 90. 1895.

was In a few minutes. the hotel was
besieged- The crowd was in a state
of excitement about the alleged fight,
but neither of the pugillsts was seen
by the people. Mccoy disappeared
carly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29

~ 'NNHf
ton and Joseph Volker. Harrington and
Volker were elected.
The convention then reassembled and
the nominations for Silver Bow town
ship were confirmed.
Walkerville township nominated
Mike McKevitt and J.. NJ. Lewis. Con-
stables. Martin Mitchell and John
Sherman.
Meaderville township. w. +. Kirk
wood and J. w. Miller for Justices and
Fred Bloom and Anton Hoff for con-
stables.
German township. George +. Cox for
justice of the peace and Hans Peterson
for constable.
Melrose precinct, John Smith justice
Of the peace. ]. A. Remarque constable.
Red Mountain township. Il. NJ.
French. Justice of the peace, and John
Lindsay. constable.
South Butte township. VIM. Bliss and
Cornelius Taylor. justices; Joe Swayze
and VIM. Tierney, constables.
ON motion of c. =. Connolly the fol-
lowing resolution vas adopted:
Resolved. that we heartily COM
mend and indorse the patriotic and un-
selfish course of the Hon. Charles :.
Hartman in placing principle above
party and Withdrawing as a candidate
for congress in favor OF Hon. A. j..
Campbell"
The following central committee was
then selected:
Precinct mike McKevitt.
Precinct ID. ]. Mulcare.
Precinct smart Gleason.
Precinct Al. ID. Murphy.
Precinct 5-P. II. Sidley.
Precinct S-Eugene Sullivan.
Precinct 81. A. Riley.
Precinct 1O-J. III. Cronin.
Precinct 11-R. Kemp.
Precinct pr. L. Leonard.
Precinct 1S-w. J. Naughten.
Precinct IA. b. Nolan.
Precinct 15-Ed. L. Evans.
Precinct l6-w. w. Mcdowell.
Precinct 17-Terry Lennon.
Precinct 1S-Joe Duff.
Precinct 19-Wm. Hooking.
Precinct 2o-Larry Gleason.
Precinct 2l-James l.. Reynolds.
Precinct I'D. J. Kehoe.
Precinct 2S-Charles Murphy.
Precinct 24-Ed. McGovern.
Precinct 25-Charles O'Rourke.
Precinct 26-Adolph Reichle.
Precinct en-. Scanlon.
Precinct 2S-P. II. Maloney.
Precinct 29-M. Pishkur.
Precinct 31-J. F. McEvoy.
Precinct 32-wm. Guedelhoefer.
Precinct Ssh. c. Gray.
Precinct 36-Isaac Moore.
Precinct 39-wm. Stolte.
Precinct 42-John Ludsey.
Precinct 43-E. NJ. French
Precinct H-John Trainor.
Precinct 45-Dr. Jones.
Precinct 46-D. McRea.
Precinct 49-Con Hayes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29

Superb hat elegance at Symons'
Opening to-day and tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29

r.. II. Il.
LOUISVILLE ....... ....... ........6 IL 0
Chicago ....... ....... .......1 s l
Batteries-Cunningham and Kittredge;
Griffith and Donohue. Umpires-Swart-
wood and Warner.
At st. Louisa good crowd saw Cleve-
land and Cincinnati play here to-day.
Powell pitched splendidly while Breiten-
stein had one bad inning. Attendance.
1900. Score:
r. II. r.
Cincinnati ....... ....... ........l 3
Cleveland ....... ....... ........4 ,
Observation-Disclosures and Wood: Pow
ell and Criger. Umpires-Emslie and Nc
Donald.
At New York-The Giants had the game
well in hand up to the nth. when the
Phillies began to score on good hitting
and poor fielding. They kept it up until
the ninth. when the game was called on
account OF darkness. Philadelphia had
scored two runs In the ninth when the
game was called. Attendance. 500. Score:
r. II. f
~ iorh "r'' ''''s.""E'' 10 )
Phlladelphla ....... 1890. ..-..S Is 3
Batteries-Gettig and Warner: Piatt and
Mcfarland. Umpires-Connolly and Hunt.
At Boston. Sept. 2S-The champions
tried hard to make it Is straight victories
by winning from Brooklyn to-day. but
the visitors were too much for them. At
tendance. 1000. Score:
r. II. +.
brooklyn $3.50. $500. ....-.. IL l
Boston %. ....... ..........2 1
Batteries-Miller. Dunn and Ryan: Will
lis, Bransheld and Bergen. Umpires-
Brown and Andrews.
Forecast.
Washington, Sept. 2s-For Montana:
Threatening weather.; variable winds
Queen of Denmark Dead.
Copenhagen, Sept. 2.-The queen of
Denmark died at $40 this morning.
MOk ROBERT MANTEIL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29
Urges support of Campbell.

/ therefore earnestly request the
committees and the voters who have
so loyalty and earnestly supported me
in the past. to put aside any disap-
pointment or Indignation which they
may have felt, either by reason of the
action of the Anaconda conventions or
by reason of this letter, and to Loyalty
and as a unit cast their votes for Ton.
A. j. Campbell, whom I believe to be
a true and loyal supporter of the cause.
To that end | hope his name may be
placed upon the silver republican and
populist tickets, and that unity of ac-
ton may be achieved by the joint eff
forts of the committees of the respec-
tive counties to the end that a silver
legislature may be chosen which will
send to the senate OF the United States
some loyal silver man Of one of the
three silver parties.
If it be urged in reply to this sugges-
ton that the county conventions have
been held and legislative nominations
made and that it is too late to ~rectify
the error. | reply that IL IL is never too
late for individuals to do right l know
of no reason why the same rule should
not apply to political parties and en-
able them to rectify mistakes through
the action of their committees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29
Ho! for the Fair,

Attend the Hamilton fair. Reduced
rates on railroads, Sept. %, 80, Oct. /
3, 4 and 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29

citation: and hat we should perform
our duty without regard to the con.
duct of other
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29

The place to buy mems fine shoes
John Tassell's. % w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29

DIR. Dodd OF the Owsley makes free
examinations of the eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29
viii stump for Campbell.

To make effective my purpose 1
shall, If desired by Mr.. Campbell and
his committee, stump the state in sup
port of his candidacy and in behalf of
silver candidates for the legislature.
The silver forces of the United States
are i'm favor Of the free coinage of sill
yer and gold at the ratio of 16 to /
without waiting for the aid or consent
of any other nation on earth. and they
are unalterably opposed TO the gold
standard, the retirement of ~greenbacks
and treasury notes. the issuance of in
t~erest-bearing bonds n the transfer
ance TO the banks of the right to issue
or refuse to issue paper currency for
the transaction of the business of the
people of the United States. Those who
favor our position on these questions
are our political friends. Those who OPP
pose them are our political enemies.
our rule of action, therefore, should be
to unite with our friends. but no cir
cumstances or conditions will ever JUS
tify a union directly or indirectly with
our political enemies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29
HIS LOYALTY TO SILVER

Continued from Page One.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Louisviile-The Colonies played gilt
edged ball to-day and the Orphans mar
rowly escaped a shutout. Score:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29
THEY ARE ALL WINNERS

Continued from Page Five.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29

sMoKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29
Forecast

Washington, Sept. 2s-For Montana:
Threatening weather; variable winds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29
Queen of Denmark Dead

Copenhagen, Sept. 29.-The queen of
Denmark died at $40 this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29

In h very newest n prettfest de-
signs. While carefully choosing the
most stylish garments. great attention
has been paid to the quality of the
cloth, the perfection of fit, the complete
ness of the finish. making the selection
of the very highest rank in every par
ticular.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-29

Batteries-Miller Dunn and Ryan: Will
lis, Bransield and Bergen. Umpires-
Brown and Andrews.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-05
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident, of which Mr..
John Olivet of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
al was in a most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sun
ken, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite--gradually
growing weaker day by day. Three
doctors had given me up. Fortunately,
friend advised trying Electric Bit
ters;" and to my great Joy and surprise,
the first bottle made decided improve
ment. l continued their use for three
weeks, and am now a well man. I
know tkey saved my life, and robbed
the gave of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only SOC per
bottle at Grant Holden's Drug Store.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-05
Council Proceedings.

Yale, July 10, 1898.
Council met in special session accord
ing to the call of the President for the
purpose of opening the bids on the
Waterworks and Electric light bonds,
and awarding the same.
Pres. pro tenn Holden in the chair
Trustees present, Wharton, Currier,
Wight, and Mcintyre.
The bids on bonds were then opened
and found to be as follows:
Mason Lewis & CO. Chicago. Iil..... 20'223. 90
Wayne Co. Saw. Bank, Detroit ........ 100000
Farsen Leach & Co., Chicago. ......... 100000
Moved by Wharton, supported by
Wight, that the bid of w. J. Hayes &
Sons, Cleveland, Ohio, of $20,3l2.O0 be
accepted and the bonds be awarded to
them. Carried.
Council adjourned. +. F. Fead,
Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-05

1t is often better to haYe great deal
of harm happen to one than a little;
a great deal may rouse you to remove
what little will only accustom you to
ndure.-Greville.
The Yale expositor., 1898-08-05

Farmers when you want good ferti-
llzer for your fall wheat call on James
Hisey. l0-tf
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
Digest of the Weeks Proceedings In Sen
 ate and House.

Digest of the Weeks Proceedings Tn Sem
 ate and House.
 Washington, April 21.-In the senate yesterday various phases of the Cuban question were discussed. Senator For aker of Ohio said he believed this gov ernment had already practically recog- nlzed the Cuban republic. In the house the bill empowering the president to call for volunteers was amended and passed without opposition.
 Washington. April 22.-Tn the senate yesterday the volunteer army bill, a resolution placing an embargo on coal and other war supplies destined for Spanish ports and the sundry civil bin were passed. and consideration of the naval appropriation bill was begun. In the house the embargo resolution was passed and signod by Speaker Reed. The bill to restore to citizenship in the United States Mrs. Nellie Grant Sarto- ris. daughter of President Grant, pass ed both houses.
 Washington, April 23.-Both houses of congress yesterday adopted the confer ence report on the volunteer army bill, and the measure waS sent to the presl- dent. In the senate the death of MT. Walthall was announced and an ad- journment was taken in respect Co his memory. In the house the contested election case of Patterson against Car mack was decided in favor of MT. Car mack. the sitting member.
 Washington, April 24.-In the senate yesterday no business was transacted, the session being devoted to funeral services over the body of Senator Walt hall In the house the army reorgan- ization bin was passed by unanimous vote.
 Washington, April 26.-Both houses of congress. on the recommendation of President Mckinley, yesterday passed a bill recognizing the existence of state of war with Spain. In the senate the naval appropriation and tho army reorganization bills were passed with amendments. In the house a contested election case was discussed.
 Washington. April 27.-In the senate yesterday the conference report on the army reorganization bill was agreed to and many private pension bills were passed. In the house the war revenue bill was favorably reported from the ways and means committee by Mir. Dingley, and an agreement was made to take the final vote at o'clock on Friday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
General Markets.

NOW 1ofhs Apf1l " FLouR-state and western strsng and again hold higher, city mills patents, ta iAnn, 60; winter patents, s5a5.7a; city mills clearA B.7s aa; winter strdights, ssas0
 WHEAT-No. { tSed had a big advance on m. other set of strong Liverpool cables, but oased of under realizing; May, us2lai.2b; July, u.0itsaiO21s,
 RYE-strong; No. ? western. o7o., c. | f., Buffalo.
 CoRN-No strong and higher with wheat, May, aalsagps4c. July, 40aloiso. 0AT5s-No. quiet but frmcri track, white. state, 89lpalie track white, western. alS n4.
 PoRK--strone; mess, l075aii. family, ti2 LARD-Firini prime western steam, sG nominal,
 BUTTER-stondy; state dairy, itaI0l,o state creamery, 15ai7c
 CHErsE-steadyi large, fancy, sssc, small, fancy, pc.
 BGGs-stoady; state and Pennsyl ylvania. iii4 aiiIsc. western, lllo.
 SUGAR Raw strong. fair refining, aii'ioos centrifugal. A test, 2 i0c, refined strong: crushed, 5Is', powdered, bssc
 TuRpENTtNE-Steady at 2aa2albc, MoLAsSES -stondy; New Orleans, 2saisio RlCE-strongi domestic, d'tacsSc' Japan, ba4a8c, TALON Firm, city, sssO.i country, seiea asSc.
 choice, esa7o ..
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
ly TOT every duty.

ly TOT every duty.
 It will take several days to tabulate the reports that came from the govern ors, and until this is done the officers of the department are unable to say with any precision just what will be required to completely equip the guard for actual service.
 Recruiting for the regular army un- der the Hull reorganization law will be begun at once. A circular has been prepared giving directions for this work and this will be issued tomorrow. The recruiting will be carried on in the regiments where they are now located by regimental recruiting boards and at the various army posts throughout the country. With an adequate force the officials believe that quick progress will be made toward recruiting the army to its full war strength of 61, 900 men.
 Dispatches from various cities in New York state where the national guard was mobilized last night indicate that fully 90 per cent of the militia have en- rolled as volunteers. Great enthusiasm prevails throughout the state.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
THE CONTEMPORARY surToR.

Time was that strcphon, when he found A Chloe to his mind, Sought not how Dun reported her, Nor Jagged while time distorted her. But rushed right in and courtod hor
 As nature had designed. It's different now. My Lucy, thero
 How gladly would woo, But shapes of such monstrosity Confront with such forocity My impccuniosity-
 What is n mnn to do7 Strophon and Chloe had n hut
 And, though about the door The wolf might raise his sercnado, No latter dny menngc-if.- -inyod It's warning grim to h and maid
 "Wed not if ye nrc poorl" But l-whut monsters must ] faco
 When for Lucy suoi What landlords roaring for their rent What troops of duns by grocors sent, And shapes of want and discomfort
 Calamitous to viewl Stay, Lucy, s;ayl I'm bold and stout m rout the gfisly crow, Be constant, love, md hope and wait And by the time yup'ro thirty eight may perhaps have conquered fate, And when Two won tho right to mnte If you're not too much out of date.
 I'll surely mnte with youl F. s. Martin in Editors Drawer of Harper
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
GUARDSMEN IN LINE.
The Militia of the Several States Respond
 Nobly to Duty's Call.

Nobly to Duty's Call.
 Washington, April 27.-Adjutant Gen. eral Corbin has received dispatches from the governor of nearly every stat and territory in response to Secretary Alger's call for information as to the troops the states and territories will bd expected to furnish under the presi- dents call for 125.000 men. The tenor of these replies shows there is no mis- taking the patriotism of the people of this country in the present emergency. On every hand there was expressed a willingness to come to the governments aid. and the offers were in excess of the present demand. The body of the tele- grams was made up for the greater part of an enumeration of what the national guard had on hand, and for this reason the reports of the governors were not made public.
 The condition of the guard as regards their arms. equipment for field duty, etc, is ia many instances not satisfac- tory, and these will have to be furnished by the national government. Such ia the condition of affairs in the war de- partment that this will be only a matter of time, however, as the quartermastef generals office has already issued ad- vertisements inviting proposals for fur nishing large quantities of material for uniforms and has increased the capac- ity for the output of tents, etc, by con- tracing with outside firms for this class of work.
 In the ordnance bureau General Flag Ter. the chief. anticipating early in the present emergency what its outcome might be, exercised the utmost vigil ance and has succeeded in getting to- gether an adeuuate number of rifles with which to thoroughly equip such of the militiamen as may be without them. Many of the latter are armed with rifles which, as one army officer said, have been discarded by every nation under the sun. So that when the mili- tiamen are regularly mustered into the United States service prompt measures w'il be taken to equip them thorough
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
The Paris Sighted.

Queenstown, April 27.-The White Star steamer Majestic. which has ar- rived here from New York en route to Liverpool. reports that at ( o'clock on Monday morning fin Altitude 4s52 and longitude 29.06 she passed an Ameri- can liner, presumably the Paris. She saw no Spanish warship during the voy- age. The Majestic's passengers were most eager to learn the news as to the situation between Spain and the United States and raised hearty cheers for America on learning that war had been Droclnfmed
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
COMMODORE DEwEY.

will not start till MT. Williams Is ready to accompany him. but 1t Is believed there will be no delay on this score.
 "The Spaniards have one good cruiser at Manila, the Relna Cristina, of $500 tons; four efrectlve gunboats of less than 1.200 tons and half dozen smaller craft of no fighting value. Manila has few modern guns mounted, but will be powerless against such a force as that of the American feet"
 Tho Herald's Bangkok correspondent says.
 MT. John Barrett, the best authority on American affairs in the east, in an interview today on the crisis, said.
 "'The capture of the Philippines if the war continues, would be of the great est strategic and commercial impor- tance. The islands exceed Cuba in wealth, resources and area. In the hands of America they would be the key of the far east and of Asiatie and Pacific waters.
 If there Is any sentiment against permanently holding them the United States might negotiate with England to exchange them for West Indian colo nies or with other powers for reciprocal advantages'
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
Captain Mahan's Services Wanted.

Washington, April 27.-Captaln A. T. Mahan. the author and world renowned authority on naval tactics, has been directed to report for duty at the navy department. Captain Mahan is a re- tired officer and will be assigned to a position on the strategy board. Proba- bly he will replace Admiral Walker, for whom the president and Secretary Long cherish the highest regard on account of his professional ability and who is to be assigned to duty of the highest importance In the immediate future.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
ra,al ulaz. nd crippIo croel,.

Cripple Creek, Colo, April 2S-Three men lost their lives fin fire yesterday in the Londonderry mine, on Ironclad hill. The dead are: W. H. Pine. mine superintendent, J, W. Foster, miner: J. F. Jones, miner. Jones and Foster were working in n drift at the bottom of the shaft when the shaft house took fire. Pine went to their rescue, and the three were asphyxlated. The bodies were recovered.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
Want to Save Their Honor.

London, April 27.-The Vienna corre- spondent of The Standard says:
 Tt is probably due to a complete un- derstanding reached between Count Goluchowski. the Austro- Hungarian for- eign minister, and Prince Hohenlohe, the German chancellor. that all the in- spired organs of the Vienna foreign of- flee are propagating the idea that after the first rather serious encounter be- tween Spain and the United States the intervention of the powers will bring the war to a close. The intervention would consist of a recommendation that Spain should give up Cuba, after hav- ing saved her honor It is in keeping with this idea that the foreign office organs express extreme impatience at the slowness of developments, while ad- hitting that Austria and Germany are united in politics."
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
SHERMAN RESIGNS.
He wnl Re Succeeded by Judge Day as
 Secretary of State.

Secfethry or sthte.
 Washington, April 26.-Secretary Sher- man has resigned as chief of the state department, to be succeeded by Assist ant Secretary Day, and the latter by John B. Moore of New York, an ac- knowledged authority on international law.
 It is not announced when Secretary Sherman's resignation will take effect, the secretary having yielded his origi- nal idea of leaving at once, and it is presumed that he will remain until Judge Day qualities as his successor. The selection of Mir. Moore. who is now professor of international law at Co., lumbia university, New York, to suc- ceed the latter was warmly welcomed by all of the state department em- ployees. Appointed originally from Del aware to the state department by Mir. Bayard when the latter was secretary. Mir. Moore by sheer merit and ability worked his way up to the place of sec-