davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Results at IugIeside.

San Francisco, Jan. 26.-Weather at In
eleside fine. track heavy. Six furlongs r.
Sardou won, Claudana second Rafae a
third; time. 1:302. Six furlongs-Daily
Racing Form won, Ben Amelia second.
Hermoso third; time, 1:15&4. Six furlongs
-Zamar III. won, Mainstay second High
land Ball third. time, ia. Mile and a
quarter-The Bachelor won. Tulare sec
ond, Our Climate third; time. 2Os1s
Short course steeplechase-Lord Chest r.
field won, Mestor second: time. 4:07. Only
two horses finished. Mile and an eighth
Don clarenco won. Can't Dance second.
Gallant third: time. 81
In the jumping race at lngleside to-day
Volt. by Nolante-Cora Bell fell and had
TO be shot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27

MIR. james Jones, Of the drug firm Of
Jones & Son. Cowden. ILL.,. speaking III
Or. Kings New Discovery. says that last
winter his wife was attacked with La
Grippe. and her case grew 50 serious that
physicians at cowden and Paua could do
nothing for her. " seemed to develop
into TASTY Consumption. Having Dr.
Kings New Discovery in store. and sell
ling lots of it. lie took a bottle home aud
10 the surprise Of all. she began 10 get
better from first dose and half duzen-
dollar bottles cured her sound. and wsIl
Dr. Kings New Discovery for C'onSump-
ton. Coughs and Colds Is guaranteed 10
do this good work. Try u. Free trial bot
ties at all drug stores
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
We know how to do
this class of work.
We EMPLOY ONLY
PHARMACISTS

Who have had years of
experience. We allow no
experimenting in this
department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
IT'S COLD IN IDAHO.
stockmen Have Been Compelled to Feed
for Several Weeks.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Pocatello. Idaho. Jan. 2C.-The past two
days have been the coolest in this Sec
ton for many years. The thermometer
last night registered ~ below zero. At
Bancroft it was "A below and at Market
Lake "a below. 1t has been intensely cold
for seven weeks. and the snow all over
Southeastern Idaho is from six to ID inch
ess deep. All stockmen have been COM
PEELED To feed for several weeks past
and are becoming alarmed at the threat
ened shortage OF hay. The sheep men
have had to drive their flocks from the
great Burns of Central Idaho and begin
to feed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
FAST TIME.
A New Train to Run Between Chicago and
Denver i'm Twenty-Eight Hours.

Omaha, Jan. 26.-Sunday. Feb. g. the
Northwestern-U Union Pacific will put on
a new Chicago-Denver train. 1t VIII leave
Chicago at 10 a. m, Omaha. 30 p. IN.
and reach Denver at p. IN. the next day.
Is hours for the run of 1000 miles. This
train will be exclusively for passeng
business carrying mail or express.
Returning, the train leaves Denver at
$3.50 p. m, Omaha at "A. m. and reaches
Chicago at $50 p. IN. No. g. the present
Overland flyer, will make the trip from
Omaha to Cheyenne one hour quicker
than at present. The whole passenger
train service of the Union Pacific is TO
be re-arranged on new and quicker
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
Entries ut IngIeside.

Entries for to-day's races a Ingleside:
First race-Garland Barr 100: imp Trip
ping, 100; Judge Denny. 10; Geyser. ILL.,
Satsuma, i16.
Formella, %. Roxey Murphy. 100; Elm
stein. Tenrica. Aluminium 103; Good
Friend. l0i: Co To Bed. Official. Chihua-
hua. 105 indian, 100: Plug. 10.
Third race. mile and sixteenth-Iittie
Singer. 1922 Pleasanton, Coupon Ill I0I /:
Heidelberg. Palomacita. Joe Ullman la
cienda. 100: Meadow Lark. Donate Wa
wona, Elano. lC9 Attieus, no
Fourth race, mile and quarter. han
dicap-The Bachelor. 162. MorelIito 10:
Osrie H.. 105 imp. Tripping. III: Judge
Denny. ll3. The Roman. Ost1er Joe. H.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Fast-
ion Plate. l02, Lena. lG5. Hermanita Per
some. l07. OFleta. Torsinn. Red Glenn
10a; Myth. 10, Dick Behan, Joe Terry,
H.
Sixth race. three-quartcrs of mile
Prince Tyrant l04. Don't Skip Me ] q:
Charmion. DR.. Sharp. Lord Marmion 1I2
Torsida. III. Tibertiue. L..
Clear. track fast
Form Of to-days races.
First race-Gcyser Satsutna Tripping
Second race-ofiicial. indian, Go 10
Bed
Third race-NIeadow Lark Palomacita,
Coupon.
Fourth race Merrllilo Tripping. Tn
Fffth raee-Fashion Plate Myth. Fer
some
Sixth rsce-Torsion. Or. sharp Lord
Marmion.
Tod sIoan's Movements.
Special Dispatch ~ Tho standard
fs4r4 "a HE. ID
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
Is 1t Like This

your package of. washing
compound that you call
=" Pearline?" Look at the
front of the package, and see.
twill be foryour good and your
protection, quite as much as
ours. The popularity of Pearl
inc has led to the calling ofany-
thing in the shape of powder,
which is used for washing or
yleaning, by that name. asr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. 26.-Selliug, six and
a half furlongs-Treophia won. Glen
moyne second, Judge Steadman third
time 1:2fl2. Six furlongs-Taboret won,
Surmount second. Giray third: time l. 20
Ponce de Leon handicap seven and Il half
furloDgs-Sea Robber won. Albert s. SEE
ond, Balk Line third time, l;42J2. Selling
one mile-Rob Millican won Backing
Brush second. Robert Bonner third: time.
1:5Ol2. Selling, six MISUNDERSTANDING won
Pat Morrlssey second. Headlight third
time. 1:19ia. Selling. six furlongs-C arlotta
c. won. Belle of Fordham second Bfnnt
third. time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27

He will stop om az Cincinnati ana ST.
Louis. and in fact. wherever sis IAN y
suggests. Sloan has decided advantage
over nearly all other jockeys i'm this re-
spect. as he puts no flesh on while takir Z
the world easy. Still he is not the. che
10 abuse such a favor Of nature. and Inc
will hop into the saddle ont West 81 the
first opportunity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27
Does 1t?

As roll of honor there should be no
objection To publishing the pension roll.
Least of all should such objection come
from the roll itself.-Sprngfield Republi-
can.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-27

Special Dispatch ~ Tho Standard.
New York Jam 2G.-Jockry Tool Sloan
VIII leave tomorrow for san Francisco
The herald., 1898-10-18
ON LOVES WAY

On the swift wings Of my desire
I sped
To where the sacrificial fire
burnt red
In mighty flame upon loves shrine:
and there
knelt-in silence more divine
than prayer.
I knelt, the while a nobler throng
passed by;
Young maids. who found in nfe's sweet
song,
Each held, so tenderly, tame
white dove,
A virgin offering to the name
of Love!
Then came form who bore
strange flowers,
Plucked on the Elysian shore
in hours
OF languorous delight! Her breath
was faint
With heavy odor. bringing death
and taint
To the pure lilies that pressed
closer,
And ever closer, to my breast;
closer,
Until their petals dropped and grew,
mass
Of loathsome fairness! Then knew
Alas!
Too long had I been lingering on
loves way,
AND sorrowing Away. must pass on
for aye!
Jan Lis.
The herald., 1898-10-18
Immigration to Siberia

Russia is pushing the Siberian railway
across the continent with all the energy her
immense resources permit. While the
larger purpose is to consummate the policy
steadily pursued for more than two cen.
turies of getting access to oceans, the no
less important purpose of filling the great
interior spaces with producers is not lost
sight Of. Hand in hand with railway ex-
tension goes land occupation. To overcome
the obstacle raised by the poverty of the
peasantry the government has made ex-
migrant is carried 1900 miles for 81 30. 2oO0
miles for 10 and 1000 miles for $500. His
household goods and implements are car.
ried 1900 miles for 25 cents hundred. 2OOO
miles for 43 cents and 1000 miles for So cents.
In addition land is given and sustenance
granted until crop can be raised.-St.
The herald., 1898-10-18

least have taken Judga oandsrson's last
rendered decision on the question. This ID
The rule, and properly the rule. Judge
Sandereon, IN case eubeeQuent to Budd W.
Holden, In 2e CAL, that i, in Dunn W.
Ketchum, 80 Cal, P. oS, refused to permit
q soldier in the United States service in
Mendocino county, who wa: otherwise, and
to vote. This last decision Of Justice Sam
derson was not, indeed, Q frank and
complete confession of error a. to his for
mer decision. However lame his return
to q proper and sound enforcement of the
law was, it was return, and did, in fact,
refuse a garrison soldier the right to &C.
quire q voting residence a. such, and held
his political residence to be in New York,
where he had enlisted.
Intent plays an important part in crimi.
nal law. II person take the property Of
another In the belief that he, the taker, has
title to it, he will not be convicted Of
theft. If person kill another, and it il
dental or without intention to kill, he will
not be convicted of murder. Such acts as
aiming gun at another and pulling the
trigger on the belief that the gun was not
loaded, or as shooting companion in hunt
ing in the belief that he was deer, are not
deemed murder, because the intent to
murder" did not exist.
IL WOuiu De TiulCulOub 10 eCretcn tne
question of intent SO as to determine all
criminal cases on the declared intention Of
the person charged with crime.
Under such a scheme there could never
be a conviction. Every criminal would
make the requisite declaration of innocent
intent. The result would be defeat and
notification of law.
This is exactly what has happened in the
state supreme courts applying "intent" in
the question of voting residence beyond
its proper field. The result in voting has
been the uniform and general voting Of in
stitutions all over the state directly in op-
position to the constitution.
Another result has been the injury and
Generalization Of our state and national
institutions. All of them have been, and
are now, corrupted and harmed by politics.
An institution or an army has no business
in politics. Politics is an injury to an
army or an institution. A political army
or political institution is always rotten
and weak in its proper field, and is always
threat and . danger to the community it
Ii in.
The Seventh is all right in voting in its
home precincts. 1t would be all wrong
In voting as an armed body in San Fran
cisco precincts. It would be all wrong
to select civil officers here at home. It
would be wrong for them to elect the mayor
or other officers of the city of San Fran
cisco, or to pass on the charter Of that city.
The herald., 1898-10-18
QEYdiIs12!ys E4r1lAYE2I&X&
CONSUMPTION CURED Dr. sitI1an. y; H1an,soS


that all candidate should look clss-
steal, even if they cannot speak, and have to
have their orations written for them.
Eaton, however, can speak all right, the
main trouble with him having been that
very. often he has been sorry after the
up again. He is all right as candidate
until he gets angry, and then something has
to break.
Robert Evan McGregor, who for many
years has been of the newspaper craft of the
city, has been ap-
Bob on pointed the cores
His Feet Pondent and agent
for the San Francisco
Bulletin. This 10 the first evening paper
of that city 10 maintain correspondent
here, though all Of the morning papers have
done so for many years past.
It was the day that Little Thorns won tho
pace out at Agricultural park when he had
Financier's She sat in a box and
Foundation had some idea about
the horses Little Thorne had been
jeered at by those about her, and
some one happened to remark that he was
selling at so to l. '.Do you mean that if
DeC pC Oh MIN WOulQ WIN YZOU. 6ne asked
one Of the fellows in the box.
"No, mean that if you bet $5 on him and
he won you would win $3.50, but he won't
win."
II don't believe you know any more about
it than | do" she responded, which was
true, and she called demure looking mes.
senger boy to her and gave him IS piece
with instructions to put it on Little Thorne
for the heat. The boy rushed of, and in .
few moments the horses started, and soon
down the stretch they came, Egbert, with
his field glasses, calling Little Thorne in
the lead" Little Thorne seems to have it,"
Little Thorne will win;" Little Thorne
wins" and the girl eheered with the rest.
and jeered at her companion who had
poked so much fun at the horse, and then
she began to look for the messenger boy
with the $3.50 ticket. He came along look
ing rather weary and handed her IS piece.
whats this" she said, in wrath.
cts your'n," was the answer. II didn't
get down stairs in time, and the books had
closed, and SO I've brung back yer dough-"
Then there was trouble; the girl nearly
swooned, the man threatened the boy, and
hades was to pay for time, but there was
nothing to be done. The boy had returned
the money, no charge could be made
against him, so, after swearing at him for q
time, the girls friends let him 60, and be
went downstairs, cashed in the ticket, and
jumping on his wheel went back to town,
without trying to get another play. Twenty
years from now he will be president of q
railroad, if he is not secretary of war. He
is what is called nowadays fnancier.
THE GOSSIPER.
The herald., 1898-10-18
Arrest Of Quay

The lapse of man in high station whom
everybody has considered above suspicion
u deplorable and sometimes tragic, but Il
is inevitable that such individual lapses
shall occasionally occur, and they are not
a disgrace to the community. Quay. ar
raigned on criminal charge, even though
it is not proved, shows Pennsylvania up TO
the world in an infinitely worse light than
would the actual conviction of a man in
whom the people, had been deceived. The
people of Pennsylvania have not been de-
ceived in Quay They have known perfectly
all along what kind of man he was.-Balti-
more News.
The herald., 1898-10-18
Locked in Loving Embrace

There is nothing in the political history
of New York more grotesque than the rap
turous embrace between Thomas @. Platt
and Theodore Roosevelt which preceded the
meeting of the Republican state conven-
ton Of New York. The true test Of Re.
publican harmony would have been hug
ging scene on the public platform between
Leader Platt and Leader Low. Will the
mugwumps cool off on Roosevelt because
Platt embraced him, or will the rank and
file of. the regular Republicans be cooled
toward the ticket in the fear that Platt has
surrendered ?-Cincinnat ENQUIRER,
The herald., 1898-10-18
Rich Eastern Tax-Dodgers

Speaking for himself and the other
wealthy gentlemen who have changed their
legal residence in Rhode Island in order to
escape taxation in New York, where they
still live, Elbridge T. Gerry predicts that
many others of our wealthiest citizens will
follow their example. All this "being inter
preted" means that these very rich men are
determined not to bear their fair share of
are-they want to enjoy all the protection
to their persons and property which New
York's laws afford without paying their
share of the cost of enforcing those laws
New York World.
The herald., 1898-10-18
Facts Not to Be Blinked

No matter what Gen. Wheeler may say,
no matter how much he protests that he
alone was to blame for all that was wrong at
Camp Wikoff, it is fact that drunken, in.
efficient doctors had charge of the sick
there; that. as naval officer testi6es, one
state and neglected all the patients in his
charge, and that Gen. Wheeler himself ex-
posed the disgraceful incapacity of some of
the medical Washington Times
The herald., 1898-10-18

people" Of the Fpnoa Mr. Foraker thinks We should mot
send army occupation to Cuba He says that when
the Spanars sha withdrawn from Cuba and peace shall
have been declared powers of the president Of the United
States Cuba been brought to end He will have
no right authority to maintain an army IN the sand
than in any Independent foreign country Mr. Foraker declares
"unless congress- in treaty Of gives him additional aa
thority to that effect"
In view of the Republican margin on majority vote
In the senate ady that it likely to be difficult
undertaking the ratification of the treaty BY two
thirds vote At the present time, Of we know but IT.
tie about the probable provisions of the treaty There Is
enough difference Of opinion in the public mind however, to
Indicate that opposition to some features OF
may be expected
So far public sentiment now be gauged we believe the
treaty will fail in the senate if it provides for any such ag
gresson in the Philippines administration leaders demand
Senators will reflect the judgment of their and we
think there would be practically solid vote OF Repub
lican senators in opposition to that aggressive policy
1t apparent therefore, that in any event there Is like
hood of determined opposition to the ratification OF the treaty
side to say nothing of prospective trouble in the
Spanish cortes 1t looks in fact If the military and naval
work in the with Spain might turn out to be minor mat
ter compared with the problems that loom In the adjust
ment of peace
The herald., 1898-10-18
Wine and Battleships

There is almost as much agitation among
the Prohibitionists in regard to the chris.
tening of the battleship Illinois with wine
ficult to see the logic Of their position. Wine
broken over the PROV of ship intoxicates
no one. It is wasted. Were it not thus
wasted it might make somebody drunk. It
looks as II the Prohibitionists should en-
courage the christening of our ships with
barrels instead Of bottles. The more Of it
that goes into the sea the safer will be the
people on land from it injurious influence
louisville Times
The herald., 1898-10-18
It Excited Her

I've got to stop nv naper."
Whats the trouble?"
why, there's no livin' with my wife since
she commenced readin' how that Chinese
empress was carryin' Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The herald., 1898-10-18
The Element Of knowledge

Every girls aware what goes
To the question of her modesty-
Not what you see. but what you know
She knows you know she knows you sec
Detroit Journal.
The herald., 1898-10-18
New way Of Obtaining Tonics

A proposal has been made bv French
chemist. to obtain easily assimilable iron
t9nics from vegetables by feeding the
plants judiciously with iRon fsrtiliserA
The herald., 1898-10-18

Republican organ says W. J. Bryan Joined the army
danger The deuce he didn't He went where the
dead fell thckesone Of Algers military camps though
naon and the hope of survival urged him to face the Spanish
in battle
The herald., 1898-10-18

The sugar trust organ does not like Judge Mcguire
would be surprising if it did The judge strenuouy
that dferenal refined sugar in the Dngey tariff viii
gives absolute control of the American market IL
only another why Judge Mcguire should eectt
The herald., 1898-10-18

Callaghan Byrne is to be here this week
after an absence of over year. Mr. byrne
The herald., 1898-10-18

Our morning contemporary says in speaking of Candidate
Waters meeting at Glendale, n tenn minute talk national
he made par of every in the audience We
shall accordingly expect nearly unanimous Barlow
in Glendale.
The herald., 1898-10-18

The enterprsing Santa Monica Outlook has lust publish
most artistic and entertaining of that most popu
seaside resort "Santa Monica Illustrated" contains sever
fine hatone pictures of the pdes and delights of
place The illustrations well prefaced by the comprehend
and graphic pen of Major Ben C. Truman
The herald., 1898-10-18

The University of Chicago has given President Mex
the degree of doctor of laws with gown and hood wha
other appurenances there may be to the title OF course
|
distinction is not of great consequence to the president
United States but after March a. 1901 it will be useful
pretty, thus, civilian Mckinley, L. L. D."
The herald., 1898-10-18

ng indications that the adjustment of mat
only have begun when the peace commission
dissolves in Paris. The work of that com.
mission is preliminary. 1t cannot bind
either the United States or Spain in the
final settlement of questions at issue. 1t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-19

In smother nonth the various
school districts Of this county and
state will close up their years
business, recent Legislation having
changed the commencement of the
school year in North Dakota from
January to June. At this time we
call the attention of school officers,
especially the district treasurers,
to the following extracts from the
revised codes of the state relative
to their annual reports and the
publication of same:
Section 6S6. Chapter 9. reads as follows:
1.-THE school treasurer shall keep such
accounts and make such reports as are
required Of him by law, and shall publish
his annual statement in newspaper
published in the nearest city or town to
his district"
Section 765 Each person duly elected
to tho office of director, treasurer or
clerk of any district. who having entered
upon the duties OF his Office, shall neglect
or refuse to perform any duties required
of him by the provisions of this chapter,
shall upon conviction be fined the sum of
ten dollars. and his Office shall be deem
ed vacant"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-19
Insure Your Grain Against Hail.

The question OF hail insurance for the
protection of growing crops Of grain is
the question ut present uppermost in the
minds Of the farmers throughout Cavalier
county. Regarding the Red River VAL
ley Antual Hail Insurance Co., which is
represented in this vicinity at the pre-
sent time by ]. G. Glynn, OF Wahpeton
the Nord Dakota Presse, the recognized
organ among the German people of the
entire state says.
1.-THE Red River Valley Mutual Hail
Insurance Co., recently incorporated by
authority of the state at Wahpeton, n.
D., is daily growing in popularity where
ever its system of doing business has
been introduced. The outlook is that
they will issue more policies this year
than all other hail insurance companies
doing business in the state combined.
The fairness OF their method toward
policy holders is receiving the hearty en-
dorsement and support of every grain
raiser in the state. They allow of crop
being harvested upon any or all parts OF
The insured land. besides offering the
best insurance on earth for loss of gram
by hail"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-05-19
Notice to Destroy N0li0QS Weeds.

Pursuant to Section 1858, of the Revised Code
of 1895, and amendments thereto, notice is here
by given, to each and every person owning or
occupying lands within the County of Cavalier,
to destroy upon all lands owned or occupied by
him within said county, all weeds of the kind
known as Canada Thistle, Wild Oats, French
Weed, Cookie Burr, and Russian Cactus, by
pulling the same, or blowing the land on which
the same growing, such blowing pulling
to be done at such time as shall effectually pre-
vent the reseeding of the same. That in any
case the destruction of said noxious weeds must
be made at such time as will absolutely prevent
the reseeding of the same. AL such persons
aforesaid are hereby required to commence the
destruction of said noxious weeds not later than
the 18th day of June, 1888, and thenceforth to
continue to destroy from time to time through
out the entire season of 1885, all noxious weeds
of the kinds above named at such time as will
prevent the possibility of reseeding. AL per-
sons are hereby further notified not to deposit
or cause to be deposited on the highway or in
or along the banks of any natural watercourse
any of the noxious weed above described under
penalty of the law for the violation of this notice.
By order of the Board of county Commissioners.
Dated at Langdon this 4th day of April 1898.
RoBT. WORK.
$40 Co Auditor.