davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Butte News.
DRANK cARB0lIc AcID
Trivial Quarrel Drives q Woman
to Suicide.
COULDN'T FIX THE BEL
Bsr Husband Rsfused to Get Up and
6hs Went Into an Adjoining Room
ana ouiped Down the Burn
ing Acid.

Mrs. John Collins. aged "a years.
committed suicide last night at .
|, O'Clock by swallowing a two-ounce bot
tie Of carboiic acid. Mr.. and Mrs. COL
Inns had only yesterday moved into the
house. No. AIS East Granite From all
tina could be gathered concerning the
sad affair. Il appears that the poison
J was taken in an impulsive moment.
: The man and woman had had no quar-
rel that would ordinarily drive one to
suicide. Nj. Collins story OF the af-
fair n about as follows:
Mr.. Collins had taken a few drinks
during h day and in the evening he
lay down on the bed. Later Mrs. Col
Inns asked him to get up 30 that she
could arrang the bed preparatory to
retiring for the night
oh. the bed Is good enough for me-"
said John In reply. .
John said his wife. 'if you don't
get up and let me straighten up the
bed I'll never speak to you again." and
h came very nearly keeping her
promise. for h spoke n minute later.
and then only to ask him to step into
, b next room to see what she had
I taken.
When she asked him to do that he
nprang out OF the bed and went to the
door. which was locked. There was a
window in the door and through this
ne could see his wife draining the con-
tents Of the bottle. He broke the glass
and reaches through IL and unlocked
the door n went to his wife's side.
|. She never spoke after that and died
shortly afterward. DIR. Cowperthwaite
was summoned. but he saw at once
that II was a hopeless case. However.
he cav her a powerful emetic N she
threw or a quantity Of the acid. enough
TO burn her chin and mouth frightfully.
Mr.. Collins is a miner and had been
married 10 his wife for ~ years. There
~are no children. Acting Coroner Lau-
-randeau went to the house last night.
viewed the remains and announced that
an inquest would be held at & O'Clock
tonight at Sherman's. Undertaken
Sherman took charge Of the funeral ar
rangements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
A FanasicAl Outbreak.

London. Nov. Especial dispatches
from Simla. the summer capital of Brit
ish India. say the madi mullah has been
successful in his first fight. defeating the
Dir tribesmen and killing a number of
them. The hawaii of Dir has sent an army
against the mullah and the British native
frontier troops are moving toward the
Swat valley. where the outbreak has oc-
CURED. The mullah IL trying TO arouse a
fanaticsl outbreak against the British.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.


San Francisco. Nov. 2s.-weather at
Oakland fine. track fast. Results; Six
fnriongs-Be Happy won. Bliss Rucker
second. Don Louis third; time. 1:laz. Fu-
turify course-Miss Rowena won. Hugh
Penny second. Eta n. third: time. 1:l0.
Mile and a sixteenth. selling-Dr. Bernais
won. lmperious second. Shasta Water
third; time. las Mile. the Cadmus SELL
ing stakes. valued at n.25o-La Goleta
won. Inverary III. second. Recreation
third: time. 1:r. Mile and an eighth
Buckwa won. Napamax second. Morellito
third; time. 1:534. Six furlongs. selling
Rubicon won. PeiSotto second. Pat Nor
rissey third; time. l:is4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

New orleans. Nov. 2-weather rainy.
track heavy. Results: Mile. seiling-For-
bush won. George Lee second. Joe Shell
by third; time. 1:siiz. Selling. hve ~furlongs
Andes won. Sam Lazarus Esq, sec
ond. F1intan third; time, 1:05&. Six fur
longs. selling-vfrgie Dixon won. Mamie
LIS sister second. Friskal third: time.
l:2iA. Selling. seven ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
won. Amber Glints second. Damocles
third; time. 1854. Selling. seven furlongs
-Randaxzo won. Partner second. Flop
third; time, 1:S1&.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Lost flesh latelyf
Does your brain tirei
Losing control over your

Losing Soiitioi o'Si yoo'
n-rvesf
. Are your muscles becom-
ing exhausted
You certainly know the
remedy. 1t is nothing new;
sjust the same remedy that
has been curing these cases
of thinness and paleness for
twenty-five years. SCOTS
Emulsion. The cod-liver
<oil in it is the food that
makes the flesh, and the by
pophosphites give tone to
the nerves.
= so<- and sI.oo. alt druggists
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Chemists. se~ York a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS


"A Jay Circus by sherman's al
/, legged comedians. opened a weeks en-
gagement at the Union Family theater
last night. Ii is probably the worst
aggregation that eve appeared at the
Union. and Manager Sutton must have
been grossly Imposed upon when the
company secured a date at his theater.
The only thing OF the slightest merit
bit OF acrobatic work. n hat Is OF
very little account
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

Philse third: time. LIS as. Six furiongs
-Topgailant won. Leando second. Nee
hanus third: time. 1:is s-a Five ~furlongs
-Fetiche won. waikensha second. Decep-
tive third. time. 1so3 2-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

Examination of the eye and glasses
fitted free OF charge by DIR. Norcrosl
by use OF his new electric opthalmo'
meter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

Lexington. Ky. Nov. 2.-owing to the
continued snowstorm and cold weather
the last week of the racing meeting has
been declared of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

We furnish Surety Bonds OF all kinds
We buy City Warrants.
We negotiate Real Estate Loans.
Fire. Life and Accident Insurance.
LYNCH a. BACHELOR.
New Bee Hive Building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Report Dfscredit~d.

New York. Nov. 2S-rhe members OF
the Cuban commission In this city have
received no word OF the death Of General
Gomez. They discredit the report
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29

A full line of silk umbrellas. Dresden
antique. ivory and gold and silver han
dies, from s. to SIS. Towle * Winter
halter. jewellers. 2S West Park. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard Office, 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles OF
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
Al WnshfuRtou.

Washington. Nov. 2.-Ffve and a half
furlongs-Ben LODI won. Sheik second.
Judge Msgee third; time. I;i0. Steeple-
chase. about two and a half miles-Deca-
pod won. Trillion second: time. 5;s7. Six
furlongs-Death won. Beivonla second,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-29
IT WAS NOT wPREARRANGEO

Continued from Page Two.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

The only mpor'an, Held left in tn. United states
10 foreign manufacturers OF tnplaie ~ That occu-
pied hy the plate used ~ manufacturing articles
,or expectation. The ok permits repayment OF
% per cent of the dry Pad on imported tinpaie 20
persons who thr plate in nanuia turing articles
which ara exported. ana exporters OF coal oil.
canned meats and similar articles util2" large
quantities OF foreign finplu'" in The manuta rturc OF
cans used n exporting these domestic products
This CONSUME iion Of iinphte Tor The manuiacture
81 articles which are IN turn exported amounts TO
about - IN er POUNDS year I'm lf, the amount ~
nplaie re-exportod was iSa 3i5.l30 pounds and for
tho nscal scar just onfel 1881 SO pounds DAfuct-
ing these draw back expectations OF SO from IN"
oia. inpcrtafous - fh1t year. u Fll De teen That
oul, - 80 pounds % foreign ttnpst" Went into
domestic consumption in an" United states in the
fiscal year lNs against an afrr3g" donlestir con-
sumption 90 nearly riN hundred million pounds A
yclr prior {" tnc hrEinninE "t INC manui"c'nr" OF
this afii,l" n the United states.
Having Amos, completely supplied the home mar
kei FOR finpla'N American manufacturers are now
beginning 10 turn their attention 10 The foreign
market. and Ia the isst year have made Sma ]
but promising beginning IN the expectation OF!
domestic tinp.at".
The following table shows tho expectation Of
American ;inpiatc during the last nine month";:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
4 PROMISING NEW OPERETTi.

Worcester Sept &c fspecaD. jefferson De Ange-
lis and his new company under the management
OF Il. ID. Stevens brought forward the new operctta
written for them by S,anislaus STANCE ana Julian
Edwards al New Britain last night This evening
they appeared In It at the Worcester Theatre and
delighted an audience handsome in numbers and
discriminating In Judgment. The piece is called
The Jolly Musketeer." and by the time 1t reaches
New.York. which will be after Francis Wilson's
Little Corporal has run It's course at the Broad
way Theatre. II will be found dlverting comedy
nlled with pretty pictures and graceful music.
Mr. Edwards who Was on hand tonight 10 hear
how his composition sounded. has written In that
deservedly admired in New-York. He has again
earned the gratitude OF all who like natural and
Ma tional tunefulness by not trying to he Vennesa
In thu. company are Miss Maud Hollins who is
ginger Harry Mac Donough and Van Rennseiak X
Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
= following table shows tho expectation Of
--.au .Innla,a durlng the laat nine month";.
AuERIClY PRODUCTS ~ EUROPE.
~ EXPORTS From AUsrRIA.HuNGARY
TO The UNITED STATES

Washington. Sept 2s-The United States Consul
the trade Of Hungary for 1897 ascribes the
general decrease in exports 10 this country 10 the
fact that the same goods are manufactured In
the United States. and can be sold here at the
same or lower prices than the Austrian goods. The
report SAYS that American silk is being sold In
Lyons tho real silk centre Of Europe. and that
French manufacturers buying II In large guam
titles especially that used for linins purposes 10
take tho place Of that formerly imported from
Austria and Germany
There Ia q falling off in tho demand for pearl
goods and for glassware. due TO the popularity and
superiority OF the American product. 1t Is frankly
admitted the Consul says. thar the American cut
glass IL finer and more elegantly cut than any
manufactured In Europe.
finding favor with the wheelmen. Notwithstanding
It's high price. lie thinks that the United states
manufacturers desire 10 get their bicycles into the
foreign market they should be satisfied with
their agents The wheels sent from America are
generally without mud guards. brakes and other
necessities and the agent Is pat TO the additional
expense md trouble Of supplying thorn
There Is growing demand for American canned
goods. but high prices prevail. because the goods
go through the hands ~ mddlemen.
The Consul At Antwerp Belgium, reports that
the exports from that COUNTY 70 the United states
per over the preceding year. and the imports
direct from the United States In 1895 were valued
AT S3750i 500. an increase OF 81 per cent over 1895
important increase IN the consumption OF beer
capita. Figures are also presented showing large
increases In importations In a number Of articles
from tie United States for the first eight months
Of The hsca year 1897 over the corresponding period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

sefsacrhcing useful and successful The one great
stumbling block that stands between most married
couples and this ideal married career is ill.heath
II both husband and wife would take proper care Of
their health there would be more hale hearty and
happy old people in the world. r. when man suf-
ers from the little ills of life he will resort TO DR.
Perccs Golden Medical Discovery, the chances are
that he will avoid the big and fatal illnesses This
great medicine gives man healthy hunger. facii-
tates the Aow OF digestive juices. invgorates tho
liver, purihes and enriches the blood and builds
firm muscular, healthy flesh tissue
1t is All old saying that women are hard to kill:
There is truth in this, far as the majority OF
illnesses are concerned There is class Of dsor.
ders. however. that quickly undermine any woman :
general health. No woman retain her strength
who suffers from weakness and disease Of the delicate
and important organs that make wifehood and moth
erhood possible. DR.. Pierce's Favorte Prescription
is an unfailing for all disorders Of this descrip-
ton 1t acts directly on the sensitive organs con.
Cerned, in a natural, soothing way. 1t makes them
strong. healthy and vigorous. 1t prepares them TO
bear the burdens Of maternity II is the greatest Of
nerve toncs The woman who il will bear
healthy, happy children and live to ripe old age.
Dr. pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigor.
ate the stomach, liver aud bowels. By oil medicine
dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
BRYANITES PLOT MISCHIEF.
"HARNJONY OR HE'LL" DISTURBING
CRY IN SYRACUSE.
MACHINE DEMOCRATS, HOWEVER. ASSEM-
THAT THE soREHEADs ARE ONLY
WAITING TO BE SEEN"

THAT TIE soREHEADs ARE ONLY
WAITING TO BE SEEN
Try TELEGRArH TO TIE rRptSEI
Syracuse. n. T.. Sept 2S-The Chicago Plat
form Democrats have formulated new war
crv. Harmony or hell is the tocsin OF THESE
political rnalcontents They have apanooneu
all hope that the State Convention VIII iaNoi
ahly consider their demands and to-nlght my
are formulating slate for State ticket. Inc
Silverites will also adept PLATFORM WIN" "''
contain the following features:
Reafirmance Of the Chicago platform.
Abolition Of tolls for travelling on the Puo''
highways. .ho suc.
cession or inheritance tax ..,on,. %
Opposition 10 the proposed amendments 70
the State Constitution decreeing biennial SEES
sions OF the Legislature.
Direct legislation
"Wfu have harmony or we'll have hell SAID
Calvin f. Reach shortly before he cahed '"e
conference Of the Silver Democrats to oroer ~
the City Hall this morning. Il can't tell you
what will happen, but you Just keep your eyes
and open.
What Is the trouble? Why. tNenty-nine OF
the fifty duly elected New-York delegates 70
this conference are substitutes. and VIC nave
never heard Of them before. Henry NJ NC
Donald is their leader. Mcdonald IL the ma"
who was caught in Republican headquarters
during the 1896 National campaign He is
common broker and a member Of the Bankers
and Brokers League
I'VE don't propose tn be betrayed; We don
propose 10 he sold out To Richard Croker-that
&c the cist of IT, We don't want to do anything
10 disrupt the Democratic party. We myselr
and the gentlemen who believe as do' DO not
think that we ought to attempt to dictate 10 DEL
egates duly elected TO the State ConNenioh what
they shall do until have first given them
an opportunity to be heard We say that II the
convention dominates men who supported
Bryan all we'll and good. but you walt ana see
What do Mcdonald and his followers want
to do? Just this: They propose 10 wait until
after the convention and act then. But as say
shall see"
The ticket tentatively agreed upon by the Sill
yer men tonight is made up as folio"s
For GoYsrnor-WILLIAM e. CbARk Of os"eso.
For Lieutenant toyernor-CUAEllS Il. MA ihh'''.
Of Ere. CALVIN REACH. Of Rensselaer,. or CHARLES
A I'll RKE. II Frankl.
For Secretary II sate-A e FIsKE ~ Ne~-lmH'
For Con'rol.er-fEVI & LEWIS. Of Albany
For state Treasur.r-JoBN o. BOYD. Of N-"-hork'
For Atiorne,-Genefa-A. l.. WALES. OF Broom".
For STATE HngnAAr-MART1N SCHEN' h. u Rensselaer,
The regulars profess to have no fear Of these
malcontents They say contemporary that
one half Of them have already sold out. and that
the unroar from the other half is because they
have not been properly pacated. the SliFer
men strenuously assert however. that tney are
on, for gore. and won't be saiisned WIN any
thing but wholesale riot. II is freely pre-
dicied that whom a fev. Of these shOuters have
been seen" unanimous decision 70 accept or
ganization rule will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

II will be observed that in each year since 1897
there has been an annual Increase OF about 30 per
in production Of tnplste in the United states.
and that since that time there has been steady
fall IN mporta,ions. until those OF lSs were only
about one. fourth OF the average annual importa-
lions prior the date at which the manufacture
Of this article in the United States began.
The decrease In the amount OF money sent ont
NJ the country in the purchase Of tinpa'o is even
more strongly marked The value OF the tinpate
imported IN 1853 was s2 222 49, while that for 1895
was only 81 rs being only about one-sSh 81 the
amount Of the country for this purpose
in lssa The following table shows the value of
tinplate imported into the United states by years
from ls't 20 1895 II will be observed that the
average price FOR a pound has fallen over y per
cent since isol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
CROKEP'S BLOOD rs TP.
APPARENTLY UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT TO
RECONCILE HIM AND HILL.
IPY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBr.

Try TELEGRAPH To IHE TfIblHtJ
Syracuse. y. Y. Sept ok Senator HIS
victory IN the Committee on Credentials yes
terday. when his delegates. led by himself de-
featcd the followers Of Croker. Murphy and Nc
Laughlin by vote Of - 10 23. promises to lead
TO a fight in the Democratic State Convention
to-day. No sooner did Richard Croker hear Of
il than he said ne w1ul1 move in the convention
o reconsideration Of the vote Of the committee,
for upon it depends the control ~ the Demo
cratic State Committee II the report of tho
committee is accepted Mr Hill will have TWEEN
tr-seven votes IN the new state Committee 10
twenty-three votes controlled by Mr Croker.
Mr. MURPHY heard Of the threatened battle
between Croker and Hill. and got the two men
together in his room. at the Yates House At
| | a m. ne was trying to make peace between
them.
II was also reported that Messrs. Murphy.
| Hill and Croker were trying 70 make up a
| State ticket Rumor had it that Stanchield
would be the candidate for Governor and Con
| gresham Sulzer the candidate for Lieutenant
! Governor The state ticket. 1t was said. might
! be follows:
| For 1overnor-JonN r sTANCHFiELD.
| For Lleutensnt-G vernorWlIL1AM SUIZER
| For Controller-JoHN r. JUrsON.
| For Attorney -Genersl-THOMAS CONWAY.
| For State Troasurer-CALNlN J. HUs0N
At 10 a. N. Messrs. Hill, Croker and Muir
ply were still in Mr. Murphy's room and It
reported that Croker had telegraphed all
over the State 10 prominent Democrats to assist
him in his fight with Hill in the convention to-
day.
Mr. Hill feels confident II there is a fight In
| the convention the delegates will sustain the
! report Of the Committee on Credentials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

. ne rrsest. the clerk called the roll OF oeie'
gates The name Of David B. Hill was cahe'
az n delegate from Albany County and lie dio
M, resnond but his friends responded WIN
shouts that we're prolonged for at least a mi'-
ute Mr.. Hill was not In the hall The name
OF Elliott Danforth was also hpera"S "p
piauded. Richard Croker was the nero VI
another demonstration. the applause eon''nu'hs
FOR .ome time Mayor Mcguire was aiso
cheered by his friends. and Senator Murphy
name called forth demonstration equal IN us
intensity to that accorded either ex-senator
Ji, or Mr.. Croker Mayor Van Wyck. al
though not in the convention. was cheered 10
the echo. and a substitute was named for ms
seat A contest was announced from the llio
District of Erie and two from Monroe county
and all we're referred TO the Committee on Cre-
dentials
BRYANITE sQUELCHED
When the roll had been completed j. c
Pierce. Rochester delegate. sent to the plat
fern a resolution which he asked TO nave reau'
Chairman Palmer announced that the resoiu-
ton would be referred TO the Committee on
Resolutions. when appointed. Mr.. Pierce walked
down the centre aisle loudly deHdhoins '"''
the resolution be read.
'Ih6t ~ a RESOLUTION W IotU'N WV
mittee on Resolutions" he said. "and no" is
the proper time for II TO be read
sit down, Sit down. came shouts from the
gallery.
Chairman Palmer repeated his decision mat
the resolution should be referred TO the Com
rrttee on Resolutions. and directed the clerk
10 proceed with the reading Of resolutions lor
the appointment of committees.
Mr. Pierce would not be silenced, ana. Wildly
gesticulat.ng walked down the aisle. His voice
was completely drowned In the shouts from a"
narts Of the hall demanding that he should TAKE
his seat ard as Mr.. DE Freest continued reao-
ing. Mr.. Pierce was finally induced 70 sit down
The resolution which Mr.. Pierce desired 10
have read vas ss follows
I move that when the Committee on heso'
Iutions Is appointed that they are hereo! IN
structed TO engraft in their resoiutionso a pan"
re affirming the Chicago platform OF 1880
Mr. Pierce is one Of the contesting delegates
from Monroe. and it is improbable that ne VIII
have another opportunity to present TINS motion
or cause further trouble.
When the delegation from each Senate dis
trict had been directed 10 send TO the secre-
tarv the names of It's representatives on the
Committees on Credentials. Resolutions ana
Permanent organization. on motion Of senator
McCarren OF Kings. recess was taken un'l
IL O'Clock tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
ANXIETY OVER 4 TRANSPORT.

THE SENATOR NOW OFT rHIRTY.FIvE DAYS =, ON
MANILA FOR SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-ThA non-arrival Of the
transport Senator Is beginning TO cause a little
uneasiness. She r. now out thirty-fve DAYS from
Manila. The steamer Zealsnda. which left Manila
days after the Senator. WAS caught In a ty-
phoon. and had to put into Nagasaki on August N
for repairs. The transport Colon came across from
Manila in twenty eight days. the city OF Picking in
twenty three the city OF Sydney in tventy.four
and the China in twenty-threc days All these yes
sells stopped AZ Nagasak Cor coal Besides the
transports Senator and Zeslandia the Indiana Is
now out tweniy,seven days and the Ohio twenty.
nve DAYS All Of them will be sent back TO Manila
ss soon they reach here and are reprov.iontd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
WAY HAVE 70 TICKET
POSSIBLE DECISION or THE iNpErENpENTs-
Az ADDRESS 20 BE ISSUED

IlssiBLk De- lClDsF w Ahts A''At-4 80
Az AppRESs 70 BE ISSUED
10 further action has been taken by the sub
committee appointed by the State Committee OF the
Citizens Union TO select successor to Colonel
Roosevelt toward nng the vacancy that exists at
the head Of the Independent ticket several or me
leaders Of the Independent movement we're M their
Headquarters. 40. - West Twenty -thrd-st.
throughout YESTERDAY but so far as could be ascer
taln~d 10 formal meeting OF any kind was held.
John jay Chapman In discussing the Independent
situation Yesterday said: 1t Is clear we are do
anything ~ all. We must begin all over again
MANI people signed our petitions because they
believed that they would have an opportunity TO
suppor' Colonel Roosevelt Now that he has re
fused to run on our ticket all our work that has
iver done in the campaign has been undone We
do nor wish deceive the people II would. II
seems, be necessary 10 begin ali over again with
the petitions, on which We had made good prog
Mr. Chapman ADDED that the Citizcns Union
would issue address soon. and tho opinion Ia
expressed in many quarters that In this address
the leaders OF nc organization will state their in
tenton not to put an Independent ticket in the
held