davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
THE ANAcoNDA STANDARD. SUNDAY MORNING, NAY 90. 1898.

marshmallows were scattered judi
ciously o the room and through
he groups of lamps. Then each stu
dent. armed with two hatpins and one
marshmallow. industriously toasted II
over the lamp N just as industriously
ate IL after a soft rich brown had taken
the place Of the former snowy white
ness.
II was a very pretty scene. The girls
were dressed In light summer gowns
and h soft. yellow lamplight. but
half Illuminating the darkness, threw
fiickering shadows on sweet young
faces. while bright eyes flashed giances
OF light to and fro. and wit sparkIed
from one graceful group to another.
After toasting n eating and merry
making. what was more natural than
to break into song! This the lair maids
OF Sage did. singing first Alma Mater"
and then other typical Cornell songs.
The air charged with the currents OF
war has even affected the peaceful
world in Sage. so MY Country. IT'S of
Thee" was sung with an ardor which
showed under IL that though 'men
must fight and m must weep"
yet behind the tears there are brave
hearts and noble womanhood. The
evenings o entertainment ended
with a rousing Cornell yell. Then each
girl departed with a sticky handclasp
and a sweet" smile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
GAZE0 ON JAP ROYALTY.
Unintentional Ofense by an American
Girl Travelling in Japan.

~ 8p0u
Numerous stories are told of the un-
abashed behavior of free-born Ameri-
can girls in the presence of ROYALTY.
Uncle Sans daughters calmly assume
that princes, kings and emperors are
never n better than-seldom as good
asher brothers in the and of the free,
and as she has no special reverence for
the men at home, she fails to see why
those she meets abroad should be treat
ed any more de~ferentially. Miss Kate
Garrison, a Buffalo girl, now travelling
In the Orient. writes home detailing as
follows a unique experience she a in
Japan:
To-day / went to see the temple Of
kwannon. She is the goddess of mercy,
and by paying a few sen one is shown
her colossal statue. The guide book
says 1t Is so feet high, made of wood.
gllded. 1t is in a dark place and light
ed by candles. had an amusing ex-
perience: The temple is up on a side
hill overlooking the plain of Kamakura,
and is reached by many steps. l rest
ed frequently on ascending, and then
sat down in a little teahouse on top be-
fore looking at the temple. J. closed
my eyes, smelled my salts. etc. Sud-
denly l was aroused by a policeman
coming very near me and glazing into
my face. He said: Today, pritz.' I
turned around and saw a %gorgeously
robed priest, followed by an old man
holding a little girl of about s years by
the hand. Several ladies followed. I
looked, and supposed the policeman
meant / could not visit the temple be-
cause OF some priests functions. An
other policeman came up and glared.
n 1 had no idea of doing any wrong.
The aforesaid party descended the steps
close by, n i naturally watched them,
thinking. What a delicate looking lit
tie girl and what a fine looking old
mani! The guard leading turned on
reaching the first landing and glared at
me again.
When / reached III hotel and told
1t. the people nearly burst them
serves laughing over it. / had had the
enrontery to look upon royalty. That
was the cause of the glares. Then my
most awful sin was watching them go
down the steps, as / was higher than
they and looking down upon them. NV
ignorance of the language and customs
had carried me through. The two lit
tie princesses are now in Kamakura.
and IL they walk on the beach the whole
place is cleared. No common eve is
to see. 1t is so with the whole
family. If the crown prince has
gone to look at a river in the
the whole o is shut off. The en-
press has no children, but the emperor
has IL other wives, and these children
are theirs. There Is but one son, and
several daughters: all are very delicate.
They are taken away from the mother
very soon and brought up in different
places. with noble ladies in waiting. The
are not in it, Sc you see what
an awful thing your American free
born child did to-day"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

gerton; English and German. Miss n.
K. stone: mathematics, Annie Honlis-
ton; eighth grade. Lucy Mayer:
seventh grade. Francis Magnus: sixth
grade, Grace Ingalls,: NTH grade. Jes-
sic Kenyon: first grade. Jennie Roll
Inns.
whittier Building-Frfth grade, Josie
McHugh: fourth grade. Jessie L. Rich:
third grade. Dora Longeway; second
and third grade. Mrs. r. w. Berry;
first n econd grade. Efie Jacoby;
third grade. Ella Ridge: second grade,
Lillian Kingsbury; first grade, Eva B.
Conner. principal"
South Side Building-Sixth, Cora
Blodgett. principal: NTH. lon Arm
strong; fourth. Eddie Dibble: third,
Katherine Kenkle; econd and third,
Ethel Van Eman: second, Salile Pat
terson; first. Sarah NJ. Conner. first,
Belle League.
West Side Building-Fifth aal
seventh f.. Cureton. principal: third
and fifth, Lizzie Garin; second and
third. Lizzie Gallagher; first. Ma Cal
lagher.
b. and M.-First and third, Emily II.
Priestly. principal; fourth and ssycntn.
Emma H. Culverhouse.
Copper Smelter-Fffth snth.
Arthur g. Sears. prin cipal: third AMI
fourth, Howard II. Lewis; first ard
second. Annie r. Hughes.
Silver Smelter--C. II. Robinson.
Junkin School-Clar snca Van Enian.
Field School-Pauiile Rife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
I = AT
where the Girls Are Supposed to Do
Nothing but study.

Nothing but study.
From the Kansas City JourneI.
"A great deal Of studying is done at
vassar, doubtless. But a part of the
daily programme. which is never neg
lected In the least. no matter what else
suffers. is the table. The motto of the
college girl who is not a dig is Eat.
drink n be merry, for Tomorrow we
work. And there are no digs at Vas
sar."
The Poughkeepsie student home on
.iuriough" paused and looked thought
ful for a moment.
The sur total of table destruction
during the year is appalling" she con-
tinued. The Vassar farm comprises
nearly 300 acres. The asparagus beds
cover an acre of ground, and In the sea-
son yield from rs to IS punches daily.
thousands OF punches of celery are de-
voured by ethereal freshmen. sopho-
mores, seniors and juniors every year:
OF bushels of tomatoes, onions
ana potatoes are required to enable
physical forces to keep PACE with men,
tai progress. and quantities Of milk,
eggs and bread that would make the
delicate young lady of the bonbon-eat-
ing period of 30 years ago faint with
horror. are yearly consumed by these
voracious damsels, who can read Latin
and jump ~fve-barred gates with equal
facility. About so cows are owned by
the college. and they supply the girls
with about 100. 900 quarts of milk an
nually. The Vassar girl is fond Of an
egg for her breakfast. That is why
about 100. 900 Eggs disappear every year.
IF there is one thing more than Lat
In and Greek and psychology and ge-
ometry and trigonometry that the Vas
sar girl ikes IL is pancakes. The guam
tity Of pancakes consumed at the col
lege IL enormous. The griddle is ten
feet long and three feet wide. The
Vassar pancake has a turn n a brown
that are peculiarly its own. In spite
OF the girls fondness for cakes how
ever. only b 1900 are consumed a.
breakfast"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
CHICAGO


Chicago. May 2s.-At the start in wheat
to-day there was more or less covering by
shorts in view of the holiday on Monday
and the nervous condition Of the trade
seemed to be disposed to even up. The
demand from that interest was RESPONSE
BILE for the early strength but when buy
ers were satisfied and withdrew trade be-
came sluggish. The bear news multiplied
and the bull interest. getting no support.
the selling rush became aggressive and
vigorous and was rushed with such en-
ergy that everything was swept before II.
Liquidation soon became as urgent as
the short selling. the market getting de-
eral that Letter had lost control and was
no longer able to resist the natural course
of prices.
There was no Liverpool cable, but the
crop reports continued to grow more
bearish. st. Louis reported new wheat
already in that market. There was con-
siderable reaction during the last half
hour. as the shorts showed a strong dispo-
sition TO even things up. July closed 2ltd
Slsc lower and September lost 1Izc. May
closed at 81 rs.
The weather was too wet for the good
Of corn and there was some activity on
the part of the bull crowd. When wheat
broke corn went with IL. but there was
a complete recovery later. July closed &c
higher.
The fluctuations in corn controlled oats.
which opened and closed at 24,sn2iAc, a
loss OF &c.
There was set selling of ribs through
commission houses of ribs and pork.
Pork was weak for a while. but rallied
near the close. Ribs are &c lower. Pork
declined 7i1c and lard is about I'M
changed from yesterday.
II will he a holiday on the boaci CT
trade Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
OTHER
Omaha Live stock.

Omaha. May gs.-Cattie-Receipts. 900.
Market steady. Native beef steers. sl@s
4 81; Western steers, 50 .s0at ~. Tcxas
steers, ~S3.50d4.25: cows AMI heifers. 80 "a
m4.25; stockers and fe siers. s3.Asg5: bulls
and stays. s2.75G4.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market 1oc lower.
$4ni.10: bulk Of sales. A.O5n4.1o.
Sheep-Receipts. $500. Market strong.
Fair to choice natives. s3.75n4.25: fair to
choice Westerns. 81. coat. 30: common and
stock sheep. S14; lambs. Si.25I5.75.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

Chicago. May 2s.-Cattle-Receipts cf
cattle this week foot up $3.50 head.
Prices are 10d 20c lower than a week ago.
Choice TO good steamers. H.65d5.e: me-
dunn. 81. 45d4. s5: stockers and feeders -
as; cows and heifers, s.. 4od4: Western
steers, $4d4.5.
Hogs-Hogs were 5d10c lower than yes
terday and a0d25c lower han a week
ago. Lights, S.T0a4.15; mixed and butch
ers. S.e5a4.3o; heavy. sS.95a4.35; pigs.
81. 70G3 80.
Sheep-Sheep were steady at the recent
advance. Common to choice sheep. s3x
40: export, 40: fancy yearlings. $40;
clipped lambs. s4d5. Is: wooded lambs.
s. 70d6 10: spring lambs. s6d7.
Receipts-Cattle, 1000: hogs. j, 600;
sheep. 1000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

New York. May &-CIose-Money easy
at 1hdlh per cent. Last loan III per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3&64h per
cent. Sterling exchange steady at S4.ss5x0
4.ssls for demand and H.s4lx "a. s4k for 60
cial bills. s4.s2t4. Silver certificates. sea
soc. Mexican dollars. SAC. Government
bonds strong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
A UNIQUE PLAN.
John 9. warn Will Float Down the Mis.
souri, to the Omaha Exposition.

souri, to the Omaha EXPOSITION.
Great Falls, May John :. Worn
of Alpine has a unique plan fpr visit-
ing the Omaha exposition. lie coEtem-
plates building Q flat boat about Sept.
] at Judith landing n sailing co'vn
n old Missouri -tver u Omaha to at
tend the great far. lie will take eiskt
toni of rich ore out Of he t:lue Jay
Copper Crown. Dixon and Ella. The Sc
leads are his Or )pe-'y n of his avn
discovery. He will :nKe the ore TO the
Omaha smelter for a far test and then
try to interest capital. The Blu Jay
mine has a n IN i0) feet. al! IN ore.
TIE Copper Crown * feet, all in ore; ON
the Ella Is feet. All If these lands are
in close proximity to the gentleman's
placer ground at the mouth OF Alpine.
Mr.. Warn came to Montana in the
spring of 1864 from Dixon. ILL.,. and has
p~rospected In the mountains for over S.
years. He says that without any
doubt in the very near future the
Judith range will bea the world for
gold. silver and other metals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILL.
TONS Of for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS.
It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS ali PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
u the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggists In every part Of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind Twenty-Five cents . bottle,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

Send US $40 in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard, or IS for
six months. and secure a copy Of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
San Franeisco Wool.

San Francisco, May a.-Fall wooIs-
Southern coast lambs. 7dsc: San joaquin
lambs, 1dsc: Northern lambs. Haze
San Joaquin plains, 7n9c; Humboldt an
Mendocino. liGl5c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

New York. May 2S.-The Evening post's
London financial cablegram says: The
only feature To day was the revival OF the
demand for gold for Russia In the Lon
don market. Notwithstanding this money
ruled at 2s per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
Our Mnr Rremium.

Send US $40 in advance for years
subscription to the Standard. or IS for
six months. and ecu a copy of The
American Navy. Cuba and Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

A general commercial banking business
transacted. including the purchase and
sale of State. County and City securities.
a careful attention TO collections and the
acceptance OF trusts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

New York, May 2s.-Exports of specie
from this port for the week ended to-day
aggregated S733. 723; the imports Of specie
were 81, &c., as In gold and SIS. "a In silver.
The exports of dry goods and general
merchandise were valued at y. .27..l9 for
the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

New York. May 2s.-Pig iron warrants.
Southern. 81. 75611. IS: Northern. Sl0dll 50.
Lake copper. ll1tc. Tin quiet. Lead. 3.5jc,
Bar silver, 577kc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

Washington. May 3.-To-day's state
ment of the condition Of the t-easur,
shows: Available lash balance. 500. -, OO
gold reserve. sl72. ~. 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

The Anaconda Standards bulletins
VIII be read each night from the stage of
the Stockholm Concert hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
spanish Fours
Treasury Statement.

Paris. May 2s.-spanish As closed a
32k, a net gain of T-l6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
BOSTON stocks.

Boston. May S-OreRon Short Line. ~:
Boston * Montana. 9liz; Butte * Boston.
pa; Parrot. 2li2.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

The reliable war bulletins of the Ana
conda Standard will be posted regular
ly In the Silver Dollar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
Teachers Assigned.

Great Falls. May es.-The teachers
and their positions were assigned to-
niFht as follows:
Central Building-Principal. Hiss Ed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

Read the Standards war bulletins at
the Board of Trade.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
Casino Theater
L. Gslens ST.. Butte. Mont
Leading Vaudeville House ID Tie Msftlvesi
New Attractisas Every We'd

ARMSTRONG & oNEILL. Fun In a
Club" STARkEY 4 RArHBUN. Mast
tiers Supreme OF the Triple Horizontal
Bars -RlXEDA. In Fantastic Dances.
MINoNA. I'm Character Specialties Prof.
Holmes Diorama OF the American Navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
Cash Quotations.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady. Winter patents, Sc. SOFAS. 20:
straights. 20; hard spring patents.
81. Z. 20: bakers. 81. e0d5. Is. No. 2 spring
wheat. H.l5d1. 20; No. 3 spring wheat, 81 10
@1.30: No. 2 red. S1.67; No. 2 corn. 32%c;
No. 2 oats. 2sd26zc; No. 2 white. sod 3o1kc;
No. 3 white. 2sa2slzc: No. 2 rye. asa soc:
No. 2 barley. 37d45c; No. l fax seed. 81. 80:
prime timothy seed. 81. s5d2 80; mess pork.
per barrel. 81 .45d11 so: lard. per 100
pounds. Sc. l0ns. l2is; short ribs sides.
loose. S.75d6. 10; dry sailed shoulders, 5f
SIC; short clear sides. boxed. Sc. 25d6. IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
BANKS.

Wm- HoGs, NJ. p. Browuies, \. O. Chamber
Marcus DAILY. Y. \. Sergeant
The record-union., 1898-06-26
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Eight Cars Demolished, but Nc
One Injured.

CALIENTE, June 25.-An extra
freight train west-bound was wrecked
one mile west Of Caliente this after
noon about 1920 o'clock. Thirteen
cars were derailed, eight being totally
wrecked, but no damage was done to
the contents.
The north bound passenger train, No.
Is, will be delayed at Caliente about
eight or nine hours, and the south
bound passenger train will be delayed
about six hours at Bakersfield.
No one was injured In the wreck.
1t is expected the track will be
cleared about 3 a. m. The cause Of
the wreck is not known.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Proceedings of the Convention at
Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, June 20.-The gem
eral meeting to-day of the Christia n
Endeavor Convention was preceded by
an hour of devotion led by Rev. Z. T.
Ollie of Oakland.
President Merrill opened the meeting,
and Secretary Francis w. Reid was
called to the platform in charge of the
morning session.
NJ. G. Turner gave an interesting talk
on the work of the floating societies
and the subject was continued by Rev.
Jesse Smith.
c. d. Wilbur gave some personal rec
objections of Lieutenant Hobson, with
whom he was closely associated at
Annapolis.
Rev. George Dekay then read a pa
per on "Unwashed Hands," and made
strong plea for the temperance cause
Committee conferences followed the
reading of the papers, and after that
Rev. d. Stewart of National City de-
Hvered an address.
The afternoon session was of great
Importance, for it witnessed the choice
of Oakland as the place for holding
the State Convention a year hence. and
the election of officers.
The men who will head the California
Christian Endeavor armies during the
coming year are as follows: President,
George p. Lowell, Oakland; Vice Presi-
dent, E. H. Baker, San Jose: Second
Vice President, r. S. Hale, Bakersfield;
Third Vice President, Joseph D. Rad
ford, Los Angeles; General Secretary,
Francis w. Reid. Clayton; General
Treasurer, j. A. Wiles, San Francisco;
Superintendents Intermediate and
Junior Work, Miss Belle p. Mason. San
Diego; Missionary Work, Miss Windora
L. Berry. San Francisco; Floating So
cieties, Miss M. Lulu Bowen, Oakland;
Commercial Travellers and Railway
Men, E. c. Gilbert, San Francisco;
Tenth Legion, r. w. Fem, Santa
Paula
Besides the ratification of the reports
of the Committees on Nominations,
Place of Meeting and Auditing, the
afternoons exercises consisted only of
a patriotic song service conducted by
c. E. Montford of Pasadena, the sing
ing of Tennessee" by chorus of in
termediates, and an address on the
National Convention to be held in
Nashville next month. delivered by
Rev. Wayland Hoyt OF Philadelphia.
The evening service was opened with
a special musical program. The devo
tional exercises were led by Professor
J. III. Goodell of Oakland Two ad-
dresses were made Know the Truth"
by Rev. w. G. White Of Cotton, and
The Christ of To-day" by Rev. E. r.
Ollie of Oakland
Tomorrow the Christian EndeavOrs
will have sunrise prayer meeting in
several of the churches of the city.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
AScaffoIding in a Building in Course
Of Erection Gives Way,
Precipiiatlng Six Workmen to a Cellar
Seventy-fve Feet Below.
Two Of the Men Instantly Killed
and the Others So Badly Injur-
ed That at Least Two Are Not
Expected to Recover.

BUTTE (Mont) June 25.-By the
giving way of the scaffolding on the
fourth floor of the big Hennessey block,
now in course OF construction at the
corner of Main and Granite streets,
this afternoon, six iron workers were
precipitated to the cellar below, a dis
tance Of seventy-five feet.
OF those who went down the follow
ing are dead: John Cunningham and
Frank Albert.
The injured: w. ]. Harrison, Internal
ly injured, will recover; ]. Brown, con-
tusions on body and internal injuries,
may die; John McNutt, fractured
skull, recovery doubtful.
The scaffolding had been erected for
the use Of the bricklayers, and was
partly filled with brick and terra Gotta.
When the scaffold gave way, men and
material went down through the inter-
vening floor, striking on one of the
arched floor beams on the way and
bending it. They landed in heap in
the cellar. Albert's neck was broken.
Cunningham's skull was fractured, and
he lived but few minutes.
The record-union., 1898-06-26
SITUATION AT HAVANA.

KEY WEST, June Pa two-mast-
ed vessel, the Amapala of Trujilo, Hon.
duras. was brought here this morning
flying the American flag, and in charge
of Ensign Zeene of the Vicksburg. She
was captured yesterday afternoon at
sunset while leaving Havana, and at
tempted to run the blockade She was
quickly Overhauled, and the Vicksburg
found over thirty women and children
and a number of men on board, crew
and passengers, all refugees. There was
no sickness on board the Amalapa, but
she is detained at quarantine.
The Amalapa belonged to Emanuel
Montesino Monteres Of Trujilo, Hon
duras. She had been lying at Havana
since before the blockade. Her crew
numbers eleven men, besides the Cap
tain, but almost all on board were ref
ugeeS.
M. Base. French citizen, who three
years ago was leading exchange
broker in Havana, chartered the vessel
and got together over forty people
eager to embrace any chance to escape
from Havana. He is in charge of the
expedition made up of all nationali-
ties. including Spanish, French, Vene-
i
expected to be captured, but felt that
any risk was preferable to starvation.
The Amalapa came out Of Havana
and offered no resistance. All of the
captives are confident of release. Hard
ly any provisions were on board at the
time of the capture, and no cargo or
contraband articles We're found, and the
vessel may not be held as prize.
They report everything quiet at Ha-
vana, which looks like deserted city,
since business and traffic are at a
standstill The banking firms of Hup-
ton & Co., j. Burgess & Co., Vareisco.
Ruez & Co. and N. Gelatz & Co. are the
only ones doing any business. All other
firms are either closing up or dragging
on, waiting for the end of the war, and
discharged all employees. Starvation
stares the lower classes in the face.
The well-to-do have laid in three
months stores. After they are exhaust
ed distress will be general. as there is
no further source Of supply.
The stories regarding the relief
through southern ports are denied.
Nothing has gone into Havana for over
month, and the situation, consequent
ly. is very grave. Murder and robbery
are of daily occurrence in Havana,
prompted in every case by want and
hunger.