davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
SHOOTING STARS.
Scores of Tons Of Them Reach the
Earth's Remotest Corners Daily.
(From the London. standard.)

Sir Robert Ball, president of the
Royal Astronomical Society delivered,
in Birkbecl Institute, recently, the first
of the lectures arranged for the pres
ent season. His subject was "The
lances Of heaven telling about the
great showers of shooting stars that
may be expected in November, 1898 or
1893. For period of thousand years
great showers Of stars had required
every 80 years with more or less regu-
larity. The first that took place in this
century was on Nov. 10, 1888. An ordi-
nary shooting STAR even though ii
traced out brilliant streak across the
star-spangled vaults, was by no means
a large object. A meteor was not so
big as the moon. The shooting star
was less than a mountain or a hill; it
was not so large as church; it was
even smaller than a cottage; not often
were the shooting stars so heavy as a
turnip or even as a potato; and many
bright shooting star was no larger
than an ordinary bean; they were FREE
quently not so large as a pea.
Among the innumerable myriads of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

many of their sins and mistakes
One of the graudest agencies which en-.
lightened Science has discovered TO relieve
motherhood from excessive suffering is the
Favorite Prescription" devised by DR..
K. " Pierce, chief consulting physician of
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
of Buffalo, n Y. This wonderful Pre-.
scription imbues the entire nervous sys-
TEN with natural, healthy vitality; gives
elastic vigor to the delicate organism spe-
cially concerned in motherhoed renders
the prospective mother strong and cheerful
and makes the coming of baby entirely free
from danger and almost free from pain.
The delighted gratitude of Mrs Pearl
Walton, of Alvo, Cass Co, Neb., will find
an echo in the heart of every expectant
mother
Previous to the birth of my child,n writes
Mrs. Walton, =" had no appetite, was sick at my
stomach, had headache could not rest ct night,
was completely worn out i'll every way Gom-
menced to use Or. Pierce Favorite Prescription
and began to improve right away. used two
bottles of this great medicine and felt liSeanew
person. At the time Of confinement ] was III
labor but little while and l owe it all to that
great refnedy-Dr. Pierce's Fa~orite Prescrip-
ton"
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
PLAY.
BrightOutlook
This w eek.
FIVE STRONG BILLS
Laughter Rather Than Tears
the Prevailing Feature.

The repertoire bills that held both our
theatres for the last week have van
ished into the unregretted past, and
the regular line of amusements will be
warmly welcomed back. At the Wor-
cester Theatre, Donnelly & Girard's
Natural Gas" appears on Monday
Wednesday, the local Elks benefit with
Sol. Smith Russell in Uncle Dick
Thursday, Haverly's Ministries; and
Friday and Saturday comes the latest
Casino success, Yankee Doodle Dan
dy." Lothrop's presents the jolly
farce comedy, "A Turkish Bath"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
HAvERLY's MINsTRELs.

< Col. J. II. Haverly. the veteran min
strel manager, is again in the field
Phe name of Haverly always used to
be a synonym for the best and bright
est in minstrelsy, and its owner amass-
ed a large fortune in the business which
outside enterprises speedily dissipated.
After a long period of rest, the colonel
has made another start, and while no
specific promises are made, there is
the general one, that the performance
viii be brilliant and well worthy the
name which forms it's trademark
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
BucKLENs ARNIcA sALvE.

gsse best saIve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhepm, fever
sores. fetter chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posit-
ively cure piles. or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price rs cents
per box. Tor sale by Bush & Co.. drug
eiatA
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

insignificant proportion of materials
which in the lapse of illimitable ages
of geological time had been gathered in
from the tails of mighty comets. Grains
of corn owed something to the gentle
rain of meteoric matter, as well as to
the gentle rains of a more familiar de-
scription. The loaf as it came to the
table contained within it particles
which had voyaged for uneounted
thousands of centuries of time through
illmitable millions of miles of space.
Thus to provide the actual material OF
our bodily frame, the remotest realms
of space had been laid under contribu-
ton. The life of every one present was
at that moment in intimate association
with particles that had been brought
thither by shooting stars, These won
ders of the shooting stars did but lead
them to think of those fine words OF
Ruskin: 1T is but the outer hem Of
Gods great mantle our poor stars do
gem" The lecture was illustrated by
lantern pictures.
Jigson-.Your friend Swatkins talks with
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-06

demurely announces the novelty of
negro melodies sung in German, there
by captivating the friends of both
races with a single song.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
ventures. serving in a number Of In
dian campaigns.

ventures. serving in a number of In
dian campaigns.
Ii was when he was n sergeant and
was with General Miles in the campaign
against Geronimo that he was detailed
to carry dispatches from Miles to one of
the officers commanding a body of
troops n had been stationed miles
away to head off the Indians retreat.
The assignment meant that he must
ride miles and miles across the desert
and run a chance of being caught by
Apaches. but he seemed delighted when
he was selected. Just as shutdown came
he mounted his horse and started on
his dangerous mission. on. on, On he
rode until midnight over the seeming
ly endless. arid tract. Suddenly he heard
what he thought was a human voice;
then he thought il was only the runch
ing of the sand as his horses hoofs
sank into II. Then he rode on a little
further. and still he thought he could
hear the voice. Stopping his horse, he
dismounted and listened.
Sure enough IL was a voice. Taking
off his blue flannel army shirt that he
wore. he tore IL into strips, with which
he wrapped the hoofs of his horse In
order that the sand would not crunch
when the animal walked, and started
cautiously toward the sound. which was
barely audible and nearly a mile away.
Leading his horse, and with his car
bine ready for instant action. he started
ahead, and as he came nearer he could
understand that the owner of the voice
was singing. Working nearer and near
err. he was able to distinguish the words,
and fancy his surprise when his ear
caught the words of "Oh. How ! Love
Jesus" out in the middle of the desert,
miles and miles from any white man,
the words of the SOM floated tn him
clear and strong. At first he thought
that he had the fever that comes to men
when they ride too far without rest
over the sand, but there could be no
installing the song; IT was no delusion;
il was real. Ord at once suspected
some Apache ruse, and. hobbling his
horse, started to crawl toward the spot
where the song came from. Throwing
himself Hat on his stomach, he worked
his way along behind cactus and other
bushes until he was within a short dis
lance of the spot. All the time the sing
ing kept up. but a was evident the sing
err was not familiar with the song. All
that he sang were the few words Of
the chorus, "Oh, how I love Jesus" con-
t~inually repeating them.
After crawling for more than an hour
Ord came to where he could see that
the singer was an Apache. sitting in
the middle of some cactus bushes. For
a long time Ord watched him, and all
the time the indian kept repeating at
the top of his voice, "Oh, how l love
Jesus Finally. when he became sat
isfied that the Indian was alone, ord
covered him with his Carbine n
rushed at him. ordering him to surren-
der. The Apache threw up both hands
and made the sign of peace. continuing
to sing. "Oh, how ! love Jesus"
The Lieutenant took the Indian back
to General Miles camp, where II was
learned through the Interpreter that he
had been sent out by one of the Apache
chiefs to say that the Indians were
ready to treat for peac He was the
only indian in that party who could
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
THE POT BEGINS TO BOIL
Democrats Start the Political
Ball q Rolling.
MEETING NEXT SATURDAY
County Central Committee Will Assem-
BILE to Fill Vacancies. Select Date for
County Convention and Make
Delegate Apportionment.

The match was touched to the kind
ling wood under the political pot yes
terday and already a light vapor begins
to rise from the crack in the cover. The
match was applied by the democrats.
Whose county central committee is to
meet next Saturday in this city for the
purpose of starting up the machinery
for the fall campaign. The business to
be transacted by the central committee
at Saturdays meeting is the selection
of a new chairman to succeed j. NJ.
Kennedy, who is now first lieutenant of
Company X and is on his way to Ma
niia; the filling of two or three vacan-
cies which exist in the committees: the
selection of a date upon which to hold
h county convention and for making
the apportionment of delegates for that
convention.
HI call for the meeting of the CEN
trail committee was issued yesterday
and is as follows:
Anaconda, Mont, July 20, 1S9S.-You
are requested to be present at a meet
ing of the democratic county commit
tee to be held in Anaconda on Satur-
day, July 20, for the purpose of fixing
date of county convention, election of
chairman of county committee in place
of j. NJ. Kennedy. and making appor-
Torment of representation of the sew
eral districts to the county convention.
u. r. WALKUP, Secretary"
There are 10 members of the county
central committee and it is expected
tina there will be a full attendance. OF
course, there can be nothing stated as
to the date of the county convention,
but there is talk among some of the
committeeman of holding 1t on Sept. 20.
the day before the state convention
meets here. This is thought by some
10 be a wise plan, as the delegates Sc
lected to the state convention could at
tend both conventions without the ex-
ira expense of coming to Anaconda
twice. Others believe that the date of
the convention will be ixed for some
time in August, but there is nothing
certain about it until the central COM
mittee meets.
Up to the present time fall politics
have not been extensively talked about
but the past few days have started the
street corner politicians tongues
R-wagging and all sorts of men are be-
Ing put up for office. AS the talk SO
far is only in the nature OF rumors,
mostly originating in the brains of
early campaigners, not much consider
alton is given 1t. The mex three or
our weeks, however, will no doubt
warm the politicians up some and
fences will be constructed with vigor.
While no one has declared himself
openly as being out for any office, so
far as known a good any men are
putting on their best clothes for the
nominations. 1t is said that the offices
of sheriff and county attorney are being
sought after more eagerly than any
of the other offices, but as little cred
ence can be placed in the talk heard
about the streets no reliable informal
ton concerning the candidates or the
lines upon which the parties will act
can be CLEANED.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
CIGARS.


When war with Spain was first de-
clared the New York Sun informed its
readers who smoked fine imported and
domestic Havana cigars that there was
no immediate scarcity in sight, and hat
if they patronized dealers of standing
they would probably not suffer from
any famine. This has proved to be cor
rect. Even now while the stocks i'm the
hands of our leading importers are by
no means a matter of the past, there is
a prospect of more cigars to come.
Three weeks ago the steamer Myrtle
dene came into this port with $40 cases
of Havana cigars on board, these rep
resenting about $3.50, 900 cigars, and of
these there were about 1000. 900 remain
ing in the hands of the New York i'm
porters, the remainder going to Europe.
1t is said on good authority that as
soon as this shipment vas safely on its
way the factories Immediately started
to work in Havana, and that cable adj
vices to that effect ave been received
by interested persons in this city. Since
then there has been received authentic
news hat the Norwegian steamer Ber-
gen has cleared from Sagua for st.
Thoma with quite a number of passen-
gers and a matter of 100000 cigars and
$4,000 cigarettes, and that other ship
ments are in preparation.
OF the correctness of this Information
lIltIe Is NJ ItdSol To ubuDl. Intle Is
also said to be a quantity of high-grade
leaf tobacco which is now in Havana
ready for shipment, fully matured,
which will be shipped very shortly by
the same route, probably going to Eu-
rope and then t~ranshipped to the Unit
ed States. The goods are sent from
Havana by wagon to the nearest rail-
road point. and hen by rail and wagon
transported to Sagua lie Grande, on the
north coast of Cuba, and then shipped.
They are said to be tent out at manu-
facturer's risk without bills of lading,
the manufacturer being content to trust
his consignees until there is a chanc
to pay. Manufacturers of high-grade
domestic Havana cigars say that the
Cuban manufacturers have been obliged
to do this to prevent their old-time
brands being entirely swept away and
wiped out of popular recognition in this
country. The American manufacturers
who are still well supplied with import
ed Havana tobacco are putting out
such a fine grade of goods, of such an
acceptable type to the smokers in this
country, that. il there was a continued
scarcity of the imported article for even
six months, IL would be exceedingly diff
icult TO regain the ground lost. Under
any circumstance there appears to be
no scarcity in sight of high-grade Ha-
vana goods, although there may be an
advance in prices from time to time. ac-
cording to the stocks of raw material
received. 1t is estimated that there is
a matter of enough tobacco in Havana
to-day to last the American factories
owning IL for another year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
TO FORECL0SE A LIEN
The j. T. Carroll Co. Brings Suit
Against John Kudlak.
FOR LUMBER FURNISHED
Plaintiff Asks for Judgment for a Balance
of s71.65. for $50 Attorneys Fees
and Costs = Charles O'Neal
Makes Answer.

The j. T. Carroll company yesterday
commenced a suit in the district court
against John Kudlak. b. Bank and b.
F. Brown, administrator of the estate
of Sarah Kudlak, deceased. The action
is brought to foreclose a lien upon a GER
tain piece of property in the Northern
addition. The complaint in the case sets
up that in June. 1897. the defendant,
John Kudlak. entered into an agree
ment with the plaintiff whereby the lat
ter agreed to furnish lumber and other
building materials for the erection of a
certain building, then the property of
John Kudlak, but now the property of
the estate of Sarah Kudlak. Kudlak
agreed to pay therefor the sum of s295.
During the months of june and July,
1897, a further bill of lumber was fur
nished kudlak to the value of $1l5.SS.
On June 3, Kudlak paid the plaintlf
500 and returned S29.Si worth of the
material. Other payments were also
made, and there is now a balance due
of $71.65.
The building in which the materials
were used is situated on lot 4 of block 6,
Northern addition to the city of Ana
conda. 1t is alleged that John kudlak
conveyed the land and real estate to
Sarah Kudlak some time during the
present year.
b. Banks, the other defendant, claims
to hold a mortgage on aid real estate,
and claims ar interest in IL, but the
plaintiff alleges hat his claim is subor-
dinate to the lien of the plaintiff. Judg-
ment is asked for $71.65, the balance
claimed to be due: for $50 attorneys
fees, and for $3.50 costs of filing the lien.
G. b. Winston is attorney for the plain
tiff.
b. f. Brown, the administrator of the
estate of Sarah Kudlak, who is made
one of the defendants in the above ac-
ton, yesterday, through his attorney.
w. II. Trippet, filed a demurrer to the
complaint on the ground that it does
not state sufficient facts to constitute a
cause of action.
Charles O'Neal, one of the defendants
In the case of Z. Frigoli and Charles
Virgilio against Oscar Mckee, Charles
O'Neal and the Cobban Realty & Loan
company, yesterday filed a eparate an
swer to the complaint. in which he de-
MES all of the material allegations set
forth by the plaintiffs. The suit is for
81, $50, claimed to be Tue on a fraudulent
transfer of real estate, which it is al
legged the defendants induced the plain
tiffs to make through misrepresenta-
tons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
ABOUT THE CITY.
outfits at Greig's.

Camping outfits at Greig's.
Bicycles repaired at Carroll's.
Shotguns for rent at Greig's.
sisson's Business College. Durston blk.
Verberkmoes, optician. Durston blk.
Baths-Montana hotel barber shop. Csc.
Gun and revolvers repaired at Tolan
Co.'S.
Tents for rent at Greig's.
Ice cream by the pint and quart at
Tolan Co.'S.
Mayor Roach of Georgetown is in the
city.
Lawn mowers sharpened at Tolan
Co.'S.
DIR. j. NJ. Sigh is registered at the
Butte. Il
Bicycles repaired at Greig's.
j. ]. Curl was a visitor in Butte yes
terday.
j. r. Boarman was a visitor in Butte
yesterday.
Walking sticks at Greig's.
{ Col. T. O'Leary visited the races yes
terday.
G. w. Collins was a visitor in Butte
yesterday.
Ex-Alderman Murray was a visitor at
the races yesterday.
Old papers. only % cents per hundred,
at the Standard office.
Hon. j.. r. Quigley. the old democratic
war horse of Blackfoot City, is in the
city. He will remain over to attend
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28

A1iAth III anu
reaches its glorious noontide in the happy
mother. Happy motherhood is a true wo-
Fans loftiest ambition. Her highest pride
is in her fitness TO fulfill this grand and
sacred destiny. Nothing so clouds and
darkens her existence as TO be incapaci-
tated for this uoblest of womanly functions
by weakness or disease.
woman who suffers from any ailmert of
the delicate special organism of her sex,
feels something more than pain and physi-
cal wretchcdness. She is mortified with a
sense of womanly Incompetence.
But no woman need remain under this
cloud of misery and dissatisfaction DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription positively
cures all diseased conditions and weak
nesses, and restores complete health and
strength to the feminine organs.
Ii is the only medicine of its kind devised
for this one purpose by an educated and ex-
perieuced physician, and eminent specialist
in this particular field of practice.
II is the only medicine which can be relied
upon TO make the ordeal of motherhood
absolutely safe and almost painless.
u cannot say too much for DR.. Pierce's Favor.
lite Prescription, writes Miss Clara Baird, Of
Bridgeport. Montgomery Co. Penn'a. Il feel 1,
my duty to say 20 all women who may be suffer
ing from any disease Of the womb that It Is the
best medicine on earth for them to use. l cannot
praise il too highly for the good it did me. If
any one doubts this give them my name and
address
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
stomach, liver Snd bowels. OF all medicine
dealers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Q
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned up TO IL o'clock noon
of the 18th day of september, A ID. 1898,
for furnishing all labor and material and
erecting complete a three-story. ~fireproof
brick. stone and iron capitol building.
to be erected in the city Of Helena. state
Of Montana. and all 10 be in full ac-
cordance with the plans and specifca-
tons therefor as prepared by Bell s.
Kent. architects.
Proposals must be addressed to Z. B.
Kennedy, secretary, and marked PRO
posals for state capitol building" and
must be accompanied by a certified
check In the sum of IS 200 as evidence OF
good faith on the part of the person
making such bid or proposal. and shall
be made payable to Robert B. Smith.
chairman, and win be forfeited to ths
state OF Montana IL the party. to whom
the contract is awarded shall fail to
enter into contract and give a good and
sufficient bond in the sum of 5000
within Is days after such award.
Plans and specification car be seen
at the Office Of the architects. Nos. 81.
% n %. Merchant's Bank building.
Helena. Montana. on and after the 18th
day of August. lsSS. or duplicate copies
can be had OF the architects by making
satisfactory arrangements for their use
and return.
Inc ElSull Is FcScFNFu " the oWneTS 10
reject any and all bids and 10 waive
any informality in a proposal II they
deem it TO the best interests of the state
so TO do.
All proposals received after the date
set herein will be returned TO the bid
ders unopened. All proposals must BE-
made pom forms as prepared by the
architects. and which can be obtained
from them upon application.
The commissioners desire contractors
TO figure on a cash basis. as all bonds
We been disposed OF. and they are in
a position to pay cash in all cases.
ROBERT b. SMITH.
Chairman.
r BEACH.
J. NJ. FOX.
A. ID. PECK.
ID. Z. FOLSOM.
State Capitol Commission
Attest. Z. L. KENNEDY, secty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
Sea Shell Mission in England.

One of the unique charities of England
is that which fiourishes only during the
summer-the Sea Shell mission. IL is un-
der the patronage of a very distinguished
folk. royalty itself being interested. al
though IL Is the English children who
carry IL along. All through the season
the little folk may be seen with their
bags or pals or baskets. picking up the
treasures of the beach-shells. moss. pref
~ stones and various set curios. which
they carefully return TO town headquar-
tiers. whence they are distributed among
the children OF the poor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28
AN APAcHE's ENGLISH TALK.
Sent Out tn Make a Treaty. with the
Chorus of a Hymn for a ~ocabula

lust at present the men most talked
about in Cincinnati are the officers of
the Sixth infantry who went down be-
fore the awful rain of Spanish bullets at
Santiago, and to many Of their friends
who were accustomed to meet them at
the Gibson house. which was the head
quarters of the officers when on mis- side
of h river. il seems hard TO realize
that several of the best ones are dead.
Lieutenant Ord's death has occasioned
particular regret. He vas the son Of
General ord of the regular army. and
wished to get an appointment 10 West
Point. He enlisted in the ranks and
Won mis- commission in that way. As a
cayalTyman he had a great many ad-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28

speak a word of English. and all that
he could say was, 'Oh, how I love
Jesus" which he had learned from a
missionary. Hence he was sent out to
meet the white men. m sitting him
self in the desert growled forth the few
words he knew until ord came along
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-28

Queen Victoria came ralr losing her CID
wooden yacht, the Victoria and Albert. re-
Gently. Fire caught i'm the forecastle.
but was put out by hard work on the
part of the crew.