davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23
Metal Market.

New York. March 2.-Pig iron war
rants, 81. 15ns.s5. Lake copper quiet at
IL .s7ixc bid and 12c asked. Tin. 14.S0c bid
and 14.40c asked. Spelter. i.2Sc bid and
4.Ic asked. Lead firm at s. 72isc bid and
3.soc asked. The firm that fixes the selling
price for miners and smelters quotes lead
at 3. SOC at the close. Bar silver, 51&c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23
Turning Chin

Great Falls. March 22.-The fire de-
partment was called out this evening
by a bu sning chimney IN the Cory
building. but before they laid any hose
the flames were e~xtinguished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23
Treasury Statement.

Washington. March 22-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. s22n, 1859;
gold reserve. sl1l. l75. $50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23

San Francisco. March 2-Fall woods
Southern coast lambs. 7asc: San Joaquin
lambs. 7Gsc: Northern lambs, i1Ql2c;
mountain lambs. 0di2c: San Joaquin
plains. 7a9c; Humboldt and Mendocino.
i40I5c-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23

Dr.. Williams Indian Pile
AOintment will cure Blind.
bleeding and Itching
6Piles. IL absorbs the tumors.
allays the itching NJ once, acts
- as a ~poultice. gives instant re-
lief. DIR. Williams Indian Pile ONT
ment Is prepared for Piles and Itch
ing Of the private parts. Every box Is
warranted. By druggists. BY mail on re-
eeipt of price. so cents and 500. WILLIAMS
NskUFlCTURINe CO., Props. Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by Parchen-D Acheul Drug
Co. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23
san sco Wool.

choice Westerns. s. .ocdfeo; common and
stock sheep. pd4: lambs. a.2Sd5.D.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23

A head without a Gordon Hat is like a man
without q country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-23
Don't Tobacco spit and SMOKE Ysur Lif
Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
n.tic. full Of life. nerve and visor, tab. So-ro-
B.c, the wssder. worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists. Soc OF 81. Cure gusrAn'
teed fooklst and sam pie free. address Ster
une Remedy Co., Chicag, or New York.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-16
TEACHERS INSTITUTE,
Some Thirty or Forty Teachers met
in our city, TO Discuss the Best
Methods Of Teaching,

County Judge Jones, Of Bowie
county, opened the Bowie county
Teachers Institute here on Friday
afternoon, and the following pro-
gram was carried out
MusIe TIA Midget" Instrument
tai Duet-MIeses Dan Vaughan and
Maytie Shut,
Expression Of Numbers by one
aud Two Figures Misses Emma
Adams and Mona Dalby
Fractions Definitions and Prin'
epes, Miss Mamie Hooks,
Methods aud Applications, Mr.,
fhos Perry
General Principles TO be Borne In
Mind by the Teacher Of Reading
Misses Allie Deupfee and 0pie
Dalby,
The School Defined Mr. Allen
Wihham
Music o1'am o'slmnler0 Miss
Mary llalllgau,
School Hygiene Mr. j, u,
Thomas,
The kiBdergafteh=MIss Emma
Fort
Methods Of Teaching physIologyI
primary, Miss Mamie bell Advanced
Mr. v l., Veeey
Query Box
After each number those present
showed their appreciation by ap
plaudlog In a vigorous manner,
Au adjournment was taken Until
03O on Saturday
The teachers we're again called "a
order by Judge Jones At theappoiHt
cd hour Yesterday aud better at
tendance was noticed. The follow
ing program was scattered about
the building aad was carried out
faithfully aud proved quite iha
tefestihp,
Called TO order
Music, Two Step, m u, o.
Miss AIlren ljfesewll8,
Address 90 Teachers Hon, w.
Lee Estes
Percentage Mr., Joe MeGeeD
Objects IN Teaching spelling
Primary, Miss Adlne Vaughan,
Music Vocal Duet "flme will
Tell Miss Matte fils0n and Maytit
Shut,
Not ia The Book, A Paper Mt
H. 70. Qulnn
She usp OF the DIetlonay=llov
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-16

TO Make II Interesting, Mr. H.
Rathburni It's Value In the School,
Mrs, o, B, Colyn
Latin In the High School-Mr,
w. Owens
Language Lessons Primary
Miss Eva Bell Advanced, Mr.
Richardson,
Purposes to be Kept In View In
Teaching Geography Miss Dot
williams,
"When de white Folks Gone, -
Miss Day Ferguson,
The superintendent Duty 90
His Teaehers-Supt E, Il, FauIk-
nef
Music, "6rande Mdrehe dc Con.
cert Miss Minnie Levi
Adjournment
Those presen we're
Miss Adlne Vaughn, Mmg Dot
williams, Miss Emma Adams, Miss
Mary IIallIgan, Miss Mamie Hooks,
Miss Emma Fort Miss 'rena Bru.
naasl Miss Nina Trgg, MIas Nellie
Mcmahon, Miss Llhe Shelby, Miss
Ellen Mcmahon, j Y Thomas, ] W
MeCafeN W Owens Il W Moore, u
o MahalIey II Rathburn, O II Mile
lcr, w A McGcc, Tobc Morris, \ V
Harrington, n II Faulkner, Miss
Mary DeLoaeh, NJ j Cayanlsa, Il l.
Golburn, DJ Compton, VIA john
son, O Proctor, Miss Stella Dixon,
Miss Olhe Holmes, Il u Quinn, + "
Roehel, Miss Annie Ernest w O
Rochell, Miss lneg lllllman Miss
LlsSle MeCrlght, Miss Laura Watt
llngton, Miss Pearl 10 Stlll Allen u
Deupfee, Miss Bessie Williams,
Miss Augusta King,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-16

SAFE ROBBERS Captured.
They Robbed the De Arrigo
Safe on Maple Street,
CAPTURED AT ASHD0WN,
Regular Cracksmen Disguised as I'm
brella Vendors Now in
Jail Here,
CAPTURED AT ASHDOWN,

On Thursday night the store
house of Pete De Arrigo out on
Maple Steet was forcibly entered
and the safe robbed of money and
coutents consisting Of a bundle Of
Deeds fire and life insurance poll
cies, etc, as stated In this paper
Friday
Mr. De Arrigo, when he learned
OF the robbery, su5picioued a cou-
pie Of transient men who hung
about his place on Thursday and
who pretended to be umbrella
members; and did have an outfit Of
old handles ard canes bundled to-
gether Just such a bundle rs we
see every day in the hands of such
artists.
He informed the city marshal
and constable and they went to
work on the clew he had given
them and found that the men.
who were susplcioned, had left on
a north bound early local freight.
kilograms were sent ahead and the
men were arrested at Ashdown,
Marshal Edwards, constable
Barkman and Pete De Arrlgo left
on the passenger train of Friday
evening after them and brought
them back here that night,
When the men were searched
some thirteen dollars were found
on them Il being hidden In their
shoes In the kat Of tools done up
In the umbrella packs was found a
couple Of burglars outfit Of drills
and fuses for safe blowing,
Mr., De Arrigo identified some Of
the CON 1t being marked and the
officers are almost certain the men
captured are the ones wanted
The men give their names as
Frank pardlee and Frank Mond,
They have vicious look about
them and should they prove to be
guilty the arrests will be an Im-
portant one aa II may lead TO the
arrest of other travelling knights
with KITS done up in packs to hide
tools used In safe robblng,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-16

our regular change advertisers
have all some up 10 the scratch
In this issue and In their a6eustom
ed places, have the something to
say 30 their customers and those
who do not trade with them, as 10
that Bargains are offered by all,
aud those who do not take trouble
20 read advertisements are the
ones who generally get swindled by
trading AZ places who d0 not let
people hnos What they are expect.
cd 10 pay Tor given articles Wheh
you 20 shopping, take the paper
with you aud pull out the same aat
LEI the merchant know hls 'ad'
has been read and II will help yot
aud the paper 700,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-16
MoRTALLY WOUNDED,

Last night about OI9O joe Jeter
and win Harper got into d fight
over a Young lady In the Salvation
Army Harper shot 1etef twice
with a ~ oalIbrc pistol, one OF the
balls entering the aIde aud Il
In thought the wound will prove
a mortal one The other ball en-
tered jetefs thigh, both young
men are constant allendantsat the
barracks, and have been paying the
young lady marked attention Of
late, so We learn They met near
the Ice factory where they got into
the fuss which may prove fatal IA
one aud cause the other untold
trouble TO clear bis skirts Of the
crime of taking his fellow mans life,
The tragedy IL deeply deplofed by
hl
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-16

|, ms Hebron
The Leader:
Fine w.toh R'pniF'F
DIanond nloG"oif" ,G of Watches and Dia-
nonds eyer eaoSs TsV% solicited. All goods
c:,aoPIai FTSItR 4ipS' guarantee
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-04

excelejhses condolences para passje
a. mes a tomar cerga para San
"a, Napoles, Venecia, Llvoxno
NThomas. Ssnta Cruz de lie
Aoova. Para San Th ,mas ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
A SOLDIER MURDERED.

Sergeant Koefier, II Regular Whose Term
Had Expired, Meets with Foul Play.
TAMPA. Fla, Aug. 7.-Scrgt. George KoefIlcr.
late Of the Thirteenth U. S. Infantry, was
murdered and robbed last night. and his body
was found this morning hanging by the neck in
a vacant regimental cantcen building. 1t was
at first thought that he had committed suicide.
but II close examination Of the surroundings
showed that this theory was not tenable. The
feet were resting on the ground and the knees
were almost touching.
The rope around the neck was loose. Death
had not been caused by strangulation. and the
neck was not broken. Two bartenders identi-
fled KOefler and said that he had been dis
charged recently, having served his full term Of
enlistment in the regiment which has since
moved to Fcrnandina. He had $3.50 when they
FIRST saw him.
Last night no told them that he had been
robbed and knew the men who had robbed
him. lie said they were soldiers and that he
had offered them 500 If they would return the
balance OF his money and papers. and told them
that il they would accept the offer he would not
prosecute them. but II they did not accept and
return his money and papers he would have
them arrested. That was the last the bar
keepers saw OF Koefiler until he was found
dead. 1t Is believed that he was poisoned. and
an autopsy is being held to determine the
cause of death. No arrests have been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
OBITUARY.

DR.. r. NJ, Swearingen. State Health Oflcer of
Texas, died suddenly at Austin, Tex, yestcr-
day. Of Bright's disease. He was one of
the foremost men OF his profession in the
South. and was classed among the most sue
cessful in combating epidemic diseases. He
was particularly energetic in dealing with yell
low fever, and always during his career as
the Texas State Health Officer took PROMPT
and decisive action when Texas was ar
hicted or menaced by it. This was
notably tho ease last year, when he
support of DIR; Gutteras. the Marine Hospital
expert, when the ludter declared yellow fever
existed at houston, Galveston, and other Gulf
coast places. DIR. Swearingen was rigid in the
enforcement Of quarantine regulations, and
thus made himself temporarily unpopular. He
served twelve years as SIate Health Ohiucr un-
der three Governors. HI was about 10 yanrs
old. He had been seriously sick only three DAYS.
Col. James q. Broadhead died AT his home in
81, Louis yesterday, aged about IL years. lie
had been prominent among Western Democrats
for Atty years. He was boln in Virginia and re
Marshal for tho, Missouri district in 1851 and
aided materially. IN keeping the State I'm the
Union, IN $50 ne was a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President and To-
was Alon2o W. Slayback's law partner IN lssg
when Col. John A, Cockerill killed Sllyback.
During CleYcland's second term he apl ointod
Col, Broadhedd Minister 10 switzerland. He
resigned after two years. and returned 70 81
Iouis. where he lived in partial retireme at. He
literally In advice and money To the National
Democratic party two years ago. His death
had been expected for several weeks. lie
leaves . widow several children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
MRS. BRADBURY 4 MANIAC
The wife of the Young Millionaire of South
ern California Is HOpeleaAly InHnne.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. Mrs, John Brad
bury. the wife Of the young millionaire owner
Of blocks of business property in Southern
California and of rich silver and gold mines in
Mexico, is a maniac. a victim Of dependency
and rcmorse. In her beautiful homo in Mexico.
Two years ago the Bradburys were leaders Of
the exclusive set. and ruled society in Los An
geleS and all southern California. Mrs.
Bradbury was the daughter Of Gen, Banning.
II retired military man, himself wealthy. Miss
Banning was noted Tor her wonderful beauty,
aud society wondered when she married .yuung
John Bradbury. even though he possessed mil
lions. About two years ago, some time after
her marriage. Mrs. Bradbury became infatu-
ated with a dashlng Englishman, w Hussel
Ward. During the absence OF Wards wife on "A
visit TO England they fled TO this city, whore
both We're arrested, but the case was finally
dismissed.
Mrs, Bradbury met her husband IN Chicago.
where a reCo I|ciltatiOn took place. The couple
went to New York and then TO one of Brad
bury's villas in the interior OF Mexico.
Bradbury's forgiveness was, full and
see his beautiful wife once more shine In the
society she once adorned, Letters received Ia
this city by friends Of Mrs. Bradbury say she
sits hour after hour staring into yaeapcy. her
mind completely wrecked. with little hope Of
eYer reghintng her FeASon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
COALING STATION At SAMOA.
The Navy Department HurryinR Plans for
the Piers and sheds mt PaGo-PaEo.

The Navy Department HurryinR Plans for
the Piers and sheds at PaGo-PnEo.
WASHINGTON. Aug. IAN additional civil en-
gineer has been detailed by the Navy Depart
ment to Engineer Chambers to
Pago-Pago for the survey Of the sites Of the
new naval station there. and an extra force has
been put to work by tho Bureau of Yards and
Docks. under whose direction the project il
placed. making plans for the piers and sheds
for the first outlying station of its kind con-
trolled by the Government.
This force has been actively at work all to-
day, and the rush that is evident indicates that
the department will asl. bids for the work be-
fore reports are received from the engineers
relating to the site. 1t is understood that the
department intends fastening the establish
ment OF u station in order that it may become
available within n year or less II the material
can be shipped out from the Pacific coast and
the project completed within that time.
The coal sheds will be the largest built for the
navy, with the exception OF those that are to
be located at New London. where the navy is to
have another important coal depot for ships in
the North. Mr.. Parks. the second engineer. and
Mr.. Chambers, who will be in charge. are pre-
pairing to leave Washington this week for the
West and to sail from San Francisco by the
first steamer that touches at Samoa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
TEXAS
Chairman Green FaVors the Endorsement
of the PopulIst Nominee for Governor.

Chairman Green FaVors tho Endorsement
of the Populist Nominee for Governor.
DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 7.-E. H. r Green. Chair
man of the State Republican Executive Com
mittee. is here disposing Of minor details pre-
liminary to his taking up headquarters at Fort
Worth for the State Convention. which will
open on Aug. 10. Mr.. Green said to-day that
he is very favorably disposed to the idea Of the
convention indorsinG the candidacy of Barnett
Gibbs. the Populist nominee for Governor.
whom he regards as more of an independent
candidate than anything else. as he has been
practically before the people in that attitude for
fully q year.
Gibbs is an enthusiast for "a free ballot and
a fair count, industrial development of Texas,
the building OF q State railroad for the relief OF
the producing classes from unjust freight
charges, and for the construction. ownership.
and control of the Nicaragua Canal by the Fed
eral Government"
On this platform Chairman Green processes
to believe Gibbs could be elected II Endorsed
and supported by the Republicans. There ap-
pears to be little doubt that Gibbs will be in
uOrSed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
CROWD saw THE SUICIDE
Mrs. Lulu Seaman Took Poison on tho
Coney Island Bowery.

~ @ooN hhO
Coney Island Bowery.
Mrs. Lulu Seaman, who has been living at
Abbey's Hotel. Coney Island. with her Husband.
Albert. for the past three weeks. committed
suicide on Steeplechase walk. in the presence
of 800 people, at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The woman drank nearly two ounces of car
bolic acid and died in a few minutes.
Mrs. Seaman was a young woman. and her
conduct since she arrived at the island has not
met with her husbands approval. Saturday
night the couple had a quarrel. Seaman told
his wife that she had been drinking too much
and she threatened to leave him. Early yestcr-
day morning she went to Chambers's drug
store and asked for 10 cents worth of carbolic
acid. DR.. Chambers refused to sell it TO her.
and she went out. remarkinG that she'd get it
else.
Shortly before 5 O'Clock last night Mrs. Sea-
man was walking along Steeplechase walk with
an unknown man, when her husband con
fronted her. Grabbing her by the arm, he said:
You have no right to be out with this man.
Come with me at once"
"I seem sonIo to be always making trouble for
IFS be 50 the nsS q "s.'0d and DOR ri Hne xii If US my Sc a' ia
r r@spoRR siRS'Ifs fHiH Here s go ne S SnS S Shs N SsaH gSa
took u bottle from her pocket and before any
She fell to the ground Mt once, and the crowd
that gathered around her was 80 great that the
board walk caycd in. No one was hurt. Dur
ing the confusion the man who had been with
her escaped.
Mrs. Seaman was removed to Gavir's Hotel.
where she was treated by DR.. Gosman. She
was beyond, help. however; and died in n few
ing establishment and the Coroner notified.
The bottle which had contained the acid bore
the label OF the West End pharmacy, which is
on the Bowery, Concy Island.
seaman explained the trouble he had had
with his wife TO tho police. and was not ar
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
Cavalry. has smiled for Montnnk Point this

Cavalry. has sailed for Montauk Point this
Am. sHAFrRR. Major General"
On Wednesday or Thursday OF this week
Surgeon General SternberR Of the army and
Surgeon Genera Wyman Of the Marine Hos
pital service will 20 to New York TO inspect the
soldiers on board the first troopship bearing
soldiers from Santiago. The examination will
be made at Quarantine and upon approval
they will be carried on TO Montauk Point.
The Marine Hospital service Is making exc
tensive arrangements to prevent the spread Of
yellow fever from the soldiers Of Skaters
army when they arrive at Montauk Point. A
disinfecting steamer. which has been under
construction at Philadelphia for q year, will be
sent to Montauk when she has been completely
fitted. Tho vessel is nearly ready. and will
probably be able to get away from Philadel-
phia In a few days. Every transport,
whether carrying any suspicious cases
or not. will be thoroughly disinfected
under the direction Of ten surgeons of the
Marine Hospital service. Those regiments that
have been exposed to infection will be sent TO
a detention camp on their arrival in this coun-
try and kept there for the usual period OF OBJ
servation before being permitted to take per-
manent quarters In the Montauk camp. The
detention camp will be established about a mile
away from the other.
The first of the troops to take up quarters at
Montauk Point passed through Washington on
their way north to-day. They consist OF the
troops of the Sixth Regular Cavalry. which were
left at Tampa to look after the horses and regi-
mental property when the rest Of the regiment
went to Santiago. They have been in camp at
Fernandina. The horses them.
Other detachments that have been at Fernan-
dina and Miami will proceed TO Montauk inn
mediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
NEBRASKA POLITICS..
The Republicans Will Name Their Ticket
This Week-Lively Campaign Coming.

Inc fepubliCanH VIII Name Thetr IlckeS
This Week-Lively Campaign Coming.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 7.-Last week the allied
silver forces placed their State ticket In the
field. On Wednesday next the Republicans OF
Nebraska will make their nominations.
1t is not certain yet that the National Demo-
Gratis will present u ticket. The leaders OF tho
Republican candidate are In the city now busily
engaged In preparing the slate.
One combination is Baker Of Omaha for Gov
ernor and Clifford OF West Point for the second
place, while the other combination contem-
plates Hayward OF Nebraska City and Mathews
OF Fremont for the places.
The corporations are alleged to be working
for Hayward. This Is the assertion OF the OPP
position. but there IL little doubt that. cor
poration or no corporation. HAYWARD will very
POINTER. the leader of the allied silver ticket,
Is a practical farmer Of Albion. and Hayward, is
Judge of the district OF Otoe county. The
campaign IL to be opened in town to town
speeches at once, the issue to be reform in
State %tlnances, each side claiming the credit for
the Efforts in this direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08
CavaIryneu of the sixth Delayed.

The three sections Of the train bringing -four
troops OF the Sixth Cavalry to Montauk Point
did not reach Jersey City last night as antlci-
pated, The first two sections are used as bag
gage cars and for the horses and are two hours
apart. The third section. which will contain
the troopers. is several hours behind the two
others.
Tho baggage section left Washington last
arrived at Philadelphia. 1t is expected to ar
rive at Jersey City about 4 o'clock this morn
ing, The third section is. expected to reach
here shortly after noon to-day.
f, Tho Pennsyly0nia Railroad had q ferryboat
and two hoata waiting at Jersey City last night.
with steam M. in order that the mon and their
horses and equipments could bo takoa 70 l0no
lalana CIV Yithant.d M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-08

Sun this morning from Ithaca, telling how
John b. Stanohfeld OF Ohemung was rejected
vote SSt te Oi I3 q p5 9s as oS g Bsmd Ds%GSF SSssSndEaEat 3
for Governor. Some Democratic testt-
mony was TO the effect that the Ho1.
Elliot Danforth had not wandered through
the State Of New York for nothing. and
that his recent p~eregrinations had borne fEnttin
the Tompkins County Convention. Other Dem.
ocrats said that Mr.. Stanchleld, In the loss on
the Tompkins County Convention by only tive
votes, had developed surprising strength, ana
that Mr.. S~tanchneld should not be cast down
byt the loss OF even an adjoining county TO his
own. d.
Candidates for State offices began to DO talked
about to-day. Saratoga county has two cnndi-
dates for Acknowledgement. ex-Judge Swnnick
and ex-senator John Foley, while Albany
county is to speak up for James II. Manning
and ex-senator Norton Chase. Yates Ia 70 pre-
sent the name OF Calvin J. Husen Tor comp
troller, and. TioRa is to come out strong Tor
Patrick Maloney for state Treasurer.