davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
500 sets OF teeth $40. DIR. wix.
Death Of Daniel Hanp.dp.

Daniel Hannafin. an old time Western
pioneer and miner. died yesterday
morning at his home. No. 5 Duggan
avenue of heart failure.b b He was well
known i'm this city. where he had scores
of friends. He formerly lived I'm Vir-
ginia City. New, when the famous old
Comstock was startling the world with
enormous output of wealth. He used to
relate entertainingly his experiences in
that camp and others in the vicinity.
He was a true friend and a good father
and husband. and caves a wife. four
sons and a daughter. One of his sons,
Michael. Is at Manila with the LIST Mon
tana, Company y of Butte. Mr.. Han
nafin was a native of Ireland. so years
of age. a member of the Miners union
n of the a. q. L. w. His body IL at
Sherman's undertaking rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Reputation and Popularity Nowadsy,
BASED Upon Merit Alone.

1Nepusattou ~ IoputaFttN NoNtuaN-
Based Upon Merit Alone.
The shrewd discrimination OF the
present intelligent and progressive age
brings to h front n into great
prominence only the best. while the in
ferior must drop behind.
In the great contest for supremacy
waged by enterprise. inventive genius
and capital. any of the old standard
makers have fallen back. and newer
ones occupy the front ranks.
There Is probably no more remark
able illustration of the above. In the
world. than in the Kimball piano.
manufactured by the w. W. Kimball
company of Chicago.
Just ten years ago the first Kimball
piano was made; now this company
has produced and sold over 60, 600 of
them in all parts of the musical world.
II. Is, used and Endorsed by more of
he great artists than any other piano
in the world, and piano dealers every
where are striving to obtain the
agency for II.
Recently the great Chicago Musical
College. OF which DIR. Ziegfeld. who
was n of the International jury that
made the awards on pianos at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, is the
president. has discarded the old stand
ard pianos. and taken in just fifty new
Kimball pianos, including fourteen
grands.
Many other institutions. both must
cal and literary. have adopted the
kirhban piano in preference TO all
others.
These celebrated pianos are for sale
in the state OF Montana by orion
Bros. who have agencies i'm nearly ev-
cry town and city in the state. and the
prices and terms are such that the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

There will be one of the biggest audi
dences at h opera house Tuesday
night that has ever been assembled in
that building to take a farewell look at
those enchanting scenes of "Erin's love-
ly isle" There are nearly 300 of these
views, by far the most select and artls-
tic ever presented in this country. The
Rev. Eugene Sheehy. the patriotic
priest of Limerick. during his stay in
Butte has made a host of friends. and
they will be all on hand to say God
speed" on Tuesday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

mo. lis West Granite street. Preach
ing at III a. m: Sunday school at 1910
y m; service at s y. m. The Ladies'
sewing society will meet Tuesday even
ing at $3.50. All welcome. A. +. Gus
tafson. pastor.
Mountain View Methodist Episcopal
church,. l.. Albritton. pastor. Preach
ing at III a. m. and 1880 y. m; class
service at 10 a. m. Sunday school at
lz:iS p. m: Junior league at $3.50 p. m;
Epworth league at $3.50 y. m. The pub
nc cordially invited to all Of u serv-
ices.
scandinavian NJ. +. church-Corner
on Copper N Alaska streets: j. J.
rleid. pastor. Services Sunday at IL a.
Temperance" Sunday school at 1918
y. m. All Scandinavians are welcome.
German Evangelical Lutheran church
Silver. between Dakota and Colo
rado streets; NJ. Hudtloff. pastor; No.
69 West Silver street. Services to-day
at ii a. m. only; Sunday school at 2
y. m. during the winter.
First Presbyterian church-E. J..
Groeneveld. pastor. Preaching services
at III a. m. and 1880 p. m; Sunday
school at 12:15 p. m: Junior Y. p. s.
c. Il. at Ills y. m: Senior Y. p. s. c. f.
at $50 p. m. Normal class Monday
evening and prayer meeting wednes-
day evening. All are welcome.
st. Johns Episcopal church-S. c.
Blackiston. rector. Holy communion at
1880 p. M; morning prayer and SER
at IL o'clock; evening prayer and
at 1880 O'Clock; Sunday school
at 1880 p. m.
M. f. church. south-Corner South
Idaho and West Galena streets: ]. NJ.
pastor. Regular services at IL
n. M: subject OF sermon The Law and
Gospel" At 7:15 p. IN. he uneral
of Sister Lucy Kemper will be
preached. Sunday school at 10 a. m:
Epworth league at $3.50 p. m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

voice I heard was that OF a man about
g q old"
What was your business before
miner principally. or any kin OF
laborer."
Where did o work last before
coming here?"
I'm The Great Northern tunnel"
You nave another name. have you
noty'
Yes. sir. I have been called the
Bowery."
lis e not h 'Bowery KidT"
Where did you get that sppella-
tion?'
II don't know"
DO you know how o came to be
appointed as a judge?'
II do not"
You were simply appointed to repre-
sent the populists?"
Yes. SIR"
do you remember saying anything
about Tom Kinds voter
Il remember saying I thought he
would get rs votes"
DO you remember saying that Il
didn't matter whether he got 30 votes
or not. h result would be the same
anyway"
mo. ! don't remember saying any,
thing Of the kind"
You went out after the shots were
ired?"
Yes"
why did you go?"
Because I was afraid TO stay there.
I went to the police station and then
home 20 the Partisan house and went
to bed"
"You knew you were expected to
stay there and help count the bal
lots?"
Yes"
But o didn't go backT"
Judge Laurandeau asked: you say
you are not sure which direction is
north?"
mo. I am not positive"
yet you say you have lived here five
years?"
Yes. sir: OF and on"
Where did you work last here?'
asked Mr.. Connolly.
I'm the Parrot"
"How long did you work there?"
about a month"
= John ]. Shugrue. another Of the
judges. repeated the circumstances of
the hold-up as told by the Others who
were present. Mr.. Connolly then
You represented the populist partyT"
Yes, sir"
do you live in h precinct?"
81 do"
do you remember Mr.. Higgins leav-
ing the booth hat night?"
mo. SIR"
How Ions have you resided in
This time about three years"
The witness was not further exam
med.
James Ford. one of the judges of cleo
ton. was next called. He repeated the
story of the shooting. telling nothing
new.
You represented the populist par
Typ"
Yes. sir"
Did you know Higgins before this
ime?"
Il met him at the populist-republi-
an headquarters about a week before"
Gould you tell from the appearance
u these men whether they were thugs
~ not?"
mo. sir. But I could see the first
hands were very white"
The witness said the guns OF the men
we're nickel plated in appearance and
hort barreled. The leader walked
straight up to the judges. and IL was
hem whom he commanded to throw
~ their hands.
mt and at his tim an adjournment
vas taken TO Monday evening at s
o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Aiaska's Invitation to United states senat

From the Juneau, Alaska. Miner.
We would give an object lesson to sena-
tors of the United States IL they would
visit Alaska for a few weeks. Before
leaving the ship we would require them
To submit their personal baggage for in
spection and promptly confiscate every
flask i'm sight. After marking their trunks
Hold for United States customs We
would place them In the seizure room to
await the convenience of the inspectors.
After that We would invite them to dinner
and regale them with wine of the choicest
vintage. After feasting their eyes on bars
of god and silver they could not lift. they
would probably return TO Washington
with a modicum OF wisdom to apply in
making us laws fit for citizens of the
United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
Entirely Too Advanced.

From the Washington Star.
speaking OF infant prodigies!' ex-
claimed the Chinese emperor.
Your majesty enjoys some distinction
In that line" rejoined the faithful old
courier.
Il should say so. Here I am a Jack
number before most men get fairly start
ed I'm life
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

Do not trust you eyesight to people
you may never see again. Butte Optical
Co. Nc. AZ West Park. is here to stay
and see that your glasses are correct.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

s25 reward to any one proving that
r. +. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not
put in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
A Subscriber Inquiries.
Editor OF the Standard:

To the Editor OF the Standard:
Will you kindly answer the follow
ing questions In your valuable paper
and oblige one of your old subscribers
What does the city want Of the box
car murderer, or of Reagan's murderer.
or of Ethel Gill's slayer, or of Paul
kroger's. or of Days?
And why don't the city put up a
brown stone front to keep the murderers
in? There are now in the county jail
Shaffer and Shadwell, and Baker. the
murderer OF C~avanaugh. Is the city
going to keep them there till judgment
day? In my estimation, II they would
put a rope around some of their necks,
there would not be so many murders
in Butte.
Now. IL you will just please tell me
what the county wants them all for,
you will confer an everlasting favor on
N who daily reads the Standard.
The Ladies' Auxiliary. Division Nc.
2, A. o. H.. will give a social and card
party at their hall Friday evening.
Nov. Is. Everybody invited. Members
requested to bring refreshments. Order
Mrs. Hage. president. Admission, rs
cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
The Two Standards

That the men of Montana should be
proud to travel under is one of our ex-
quisite becoming styles in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13
THE WORLDS GREAT LEADER.

$50 sets of teeth SO. DIR. w!x.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-13

Wn- Hoge. NJ b Brownies. r. Q. Chsmbsra
NarcEs DAILY. y. e. Sergeant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-17
AUCTION SALE, LAND.

BY virtue Of power conferred upon me
lay a certain mortgage duly recorded in
Registry, Wake County. in Book No.
100, Mt Page 3S3, | will offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash at the
Court House door, in the City of Raleigh,
y. C., on Thursday, September II. 1898.
mt - O'Clock m, certain tract of land
in Swift Creek Township adjoining the
lands of w. Il. Pierce, VIM. Edwards
and others, and bounded as follows:
beginning at Il large dead pine on the
path leading to Yates Mill, thence South
~ degrees, East IS poles to a stake
thence South AZ degrees, West 80 poles
to a stake, thence with picrcc's line
Norm SS12 degrees, West 73 poles to a
stake and pointers, thence North IS 1-3
poles to a stake and pointers in Mr.. Ed
wards line, thence South 3G15 degrees,
East 50 poles to the beginning. contain
ing nineteen acres, three rods and thirty
three perch. Il. II. MONTAGUE,
Mortgage.
Raleigh n. c., August l, 1898,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-17
Plants & Flowers

Roses, Carnations and other choice cut
flowers. Floral designs arranged taste
fully at short notice. Wedding decOra-
tions, Palms, Ferns, etc, for house
culture. For ornamental gardening at
the lowest price. All kinds of bedding
plants, Geraniuns, Callas, Heliotropes,
plats. Geraniums, Goleus. Heliotropes,
latest varieties. Vines for the veranda
Tomato plants, once transplanted, In
standard sorts. Cabbage, pepper, and
pot grown Egg Plants Celery at proper
season. All mail orders promptly attend.
ed to.
Fl. STEINMETZ. Florist,
Phone 113 Raleigh. n. q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-17
FRED L. MERRITT.
FARMERS WILL NOT GO.

The Money Spent to Keep" John r.
and d. Reid Parker Thrown Away.
Warrcnton, n c., Aug. 1G.-(Special)
The Farmers Institute held here to
day was SHINY attended. Now the main
attraction has been Withdrawn interest
in these meetings has died out. When
it was known that John X. Smith was
to lead the farmers to improve methods
of cultivation, finance, bookkeeping and
making detailed reports, crowds tiocked
to hear him and DR.. ID. Reid Parker.
John II. Smith is not usually vcrG
modest, but could not appear here to-
day before Il meeting held by Prof. John
Graham, who is president of the state
Alliance, which last week denounced
John r. and called for his resignation.
Prof Withers. of the a. and Nj. Col
clge, and Prof. Holmes, of the Geological
Survey, were interesting participants in
the meeting. The Department Of Ag-
ricultmc has no right to take up the time
of these gentlemen ana to spend the
States money in such meetings. They
do othe farmers no good because the
farmers do not attend them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-17

The Rev. w. Il. Costley, of Stock
bridge. GA, while attending to his pas
toral duties at Fleetwood, that State.
was attacked by cholera morbus. He
says: "By chance | happened to get hold
o. a bottle of Chambcrlains Collie, ChoI-
era and Diarrhoca Remedy, and | thnI;
it was the means of saving my life. Ii
relieved me at once" For sale by j. II.
Bohbitt. Henry II. Hicks and North Side
Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-17
OLD HARVEST" CORN wHIsKeY

Holds the highest end rsemeut of the medi-
cal profession; recommended especially for
pulmonary diseases % Stimuiant restoring
vitality t. cOnValCScentS. Purity and fine
flavor gu uanteed by the sole proprietors,
Iowensicin x Co, etatesvile, N. g.. Dstil-
lcrs.
Sole agents for Raleigh, Acme Wine Co.
500 Fayetteville Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-07
TAKEN FOR A DEER,
Dell Durgin of The Forks,
Fatally Shot, Sunday,
BY Fred Gates Who Mistakes His
Gray Coat for a Deer.
6otn Men Popular and Steady-A Case Of
Pure CareIessness.

Waterville. Me-, Dec. Ga fatal
shooting accident occurred a few miles
from The Forks, Sunday morning.
wnen Dill Durgin was fired upon nv
Fred Gates. who mstook his grey coat
for a deer's body.
The two men were members of a log
sins camp few miles from Bingham.
ana started out, early Sunday morning.
N quest of large game.
Gates started deer and then lost
slsht Of him but followed in pursuit.
LurSln had separated from his friend
when entering the scrub growth. Gates
seeing Durgin's grey coat through ths
bushes, fired. the shot passing through
Darglns bowels.
He was taken back to camp by Gates
and DIR. Piper of Bingham, summoned
who pronounced the case helpless
Durgin was just alive, Tuesday after
noon. He is a resident of the West
Forks and has wife and one child
Both men are popular and steady
The case is one of simple carelessness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-07
A HINT TO FRANCE.
British Ambassador Monson Advises Her to
Stop Policy OF Pin Pricks.

Paris. Dec. at the silver jubilee ban
quet of the British Chamber of Com
mercce here. this evening. the British
merce, the British ambassador. Sir Ed
mund j. Monson. referring TO the new
diplomacy which is said To have come
into fashion during the past year. said it
was chiefly due to the enterprise of the
press but also it was in a measure due to
mother country inventions, and to the
originality of the American mind-ever
restlessly Watching to improve every
thing, which will perhaps end by improv-
ing the diplon1atsts of the old school off
the face of the earth"
Sir Edmund Monsoon then proceeded to
dilate on the recent remarkable outburst
of public feeling in Great Britain, pro-
voked by the Fashoda incident. and said
he Ventured to express the hope that the
idea of Great Britain being unduly
squeeZable and prone to make graceful
but impol!tic concessions is thoroughly
exploded.
Sir Edmund Monson concluded as fol-
lows: Il would earnestly ask officials in
power and unofficial opponents of public
opinion to discountenance and abstain
from a continuance of the policy of pin
bricks, which, while it can only procure
an epnemeral satisfaction to a short-lived
ministry, must inevitably perpetuate
across the channel an intolerable irrita-
ton.
Il would entreat them to resist the
temptation to thwart British enterprise
by petty manOeuvreS, such as the pro-
posal to start a colleee as rival of Gen.
Kitcheners projected institution in the
reconquered Soudan. Such if considered
verting Great Britain's present policy of
forbearance in Egypt into the adoption
of measures at which l presume French
sentiment is not aiming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-07
BODY AT RACE POINT.
Thought to Be Mr.. Metcaif OF Auburn-His
Wife Thinks Not.

Provincetown, Mass, Dec. GA body
of man. which was found by PATROL
man Birch, of the Race Point life saw
ing station after dark Monday night, is
thought to be that of Lewis J. Metcalf
of Auburn, Me-, a victim of the Port
land wreck. The body was found half
mile off Race Point. The face was
badly disfigured. The clothing includ-
ed dark coat and vest and ribbed
trousers. apparently dark blue.
Attached to the vest was a watch
chain with charm, but no watch. The
man weighed about $50 pounds and had
false teeth. On the shirt the name L.
j. Metcalf,' was found, which is taken
to be sufficient proof of his identity as
the name appeared on the list of pas
sengers on the steamer. The body is
at Taylor's undertaking rooms.
LATER-Dr. Davis, the medical ex-
aminer, went to ProvincetoWn, today
and viewed the body picked up at Race
Point. last night. 1t was positively
identified as that of Lewis Metcalf Of
Auburn, Me. The watch chain, cloth
ing and contents of the pockets all tall
lied. The mark Il. j. Metcalf' below
the starched shirt front. was perfectly
legible and his account book also had
his name on it.
The body was prepared for shipment
and sent to Boston by the noon train.
The valuables from the clothing were
also sent to Boston in the custody of
the state police. with instructions that
A. p. Neale of 80 North street, Boston,
or 81 Orange street, Chelsea, be motif
fed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-07
REJECTED WITHOUT DEBATE.
We Will Not Allow Spain Equal Terms in
Cuba and Porto Rico.

Paris. Dec. 6.-The joint commission
met at 2 o'clock this afternoon and was
still sitting as this dispatch was sent.
1t has just developed that yesterday S
session was of far greater Importance
than was generally supposed.
1t resulted in the Americans uncom-
promisingly rejecting Span's request
that, for term of years, the ships of
that country and it's products be adj
mtted to Cuban and Porto Rican ports
under the same regulations and Gus
toms tariff as American ships and pro-
ducts.
The Spanish commissioners for some
days have been playing for time. The
Americans were anxious for decision
on the question of coaling station III
the Caroline islands, religious tolerance
in the Carolines and the release of
political prisoners.
The Spaniards We're unwilling to ans
wer these points until they had heard
what the Americans proposed to do for
their industries which had been built
up by the Cuban and Porto Rican
trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-07
NEARLY. SETTLED.
The Treaty of Peace With
Spain Is Now Assured.
tuesdays Session at Paris Settled
Many Very Important Points.
Treaty Covers Everything and Will Be Crafty.
ing to Every American.

Paris, Dec. 6.-The peace of paris is
practically an accomplished fast. To-
days session disposed of the essential
features of the treaty, (which will be
embodied in the following eight arti-
Giles:
First-The customary preface of trea-
ties. in the nature of an expression of
amity and hope for perpetual peace.
Second-The REIMBURSEMENT by Spain
of her sovereignty over Cuba.
Third-The withdrawal of the Span
ish troops.
Fourth Relinquishment by Spain of
sovereignty over Porto Rico.
Fifth-Spain's cession of the Philip
pines.
Sxth-The withdrawal of the Span
ish troops there.
acknowledgement by the United
States of s2o.0o0,o0o for the Philippines.
Eighth-The provision for the "open
door" commercial policy in the Philip
pines.
The rough draft of the treaty. which
may be considerably changed. covers
these proposals. 1t makes long doc
ument, which Senator Cushman *.
Davis of the United States peace COM
mission, says will be found to become
one of the most interesting papers of
its character ever written.
SO completely are the details of the
evacuation of the Philippines stipulat-
ed that a commission, such as arranged
for the Spanish withdrawal from the
West Indies. will be unnecessary.
The Americans have agreed to trans
port the Spanish prisoners home, in
Guiding the garrison and sailors at Ma
Mia, captured by Admiral Dewey and
Gen. Merritt. as well as the soldiers and
civilians held by Filipinos, whose re-
turn the Americans have guaranteed.
As compensation Spain promises To
liberate all Cuban, Porto Rican and
Philippine political prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-07
SEVEN MORE BODIES.
Recovered Of the Victims Of
the Steamer Portland.
Agent Williams viii Make Every
Effort to Locate Wreck.
will Make Arrangements First and Then
Notify the Company

Chatham, Mass, Dec. 1.-THE heavy
easterly surf of the past two days has
brought in seven more bodies of VIC
TINS of the Portland. These, with the
one recovered off Race Point, today,
brings the total number which have
come ashore from the wreck up to SO
Fully three-quarters of the bodies re-
covered have been at the Orleans, Old
Harbor and Chatham stations.
The day closed yesterday, with to-
tai of 26 bodies recovered. but four
more were added, during the night and
today, two others were dragged from
the water at the Chatham station and
still another at Race Point, making the
whole number, up to tonight, SO, as
stated.
OF the seven, two We're identified,
the one at Race Point being that of
Lewis J.. Metcalf of East Auburn, Me-
the one at Orleans, woman, identi-
fled as Mrs. Walter l.. Bemis of Lew
iston.
The remaining five unidentified, and
these, with the remains of Capt. Dun
bar and c. A. Tinkham, We're all sent
TO Boston. on the afternoon train.
OF the three bodies picked up at
Chatham. one is described is that of
a colored man clothed in blue flannel
shirt and trousers. 1t is thought he
may have been a deck hand. He was
about % years of age. The second body
is that of a woman about % years Of
age, feet inches tall, and weighing
100 pounds. A key ring tag found in q
pocket was marked m. /. Co., 1877
The third body recovered, this after
noon, was that of a woman about so
years old. with gray hair, 5 feet in
height. weighing 125 pounds. She was
dressed in q black alpaca waist, with
braid trimmings in front. white cotton
night dress and had one front tooth
missing. She had a diamond ring on
the third finger of her right hand.
The ring had a large diamond sur
rounded by six smaller stones
The body picked up at Monomoy was
that of man apparently about As
years of age. 5 feet inches in height,
Weighing 1856 pounds, with light COM
plexion, receding forehead and bald
head.
The body of the husband of Mrs Be-
mis- was picked up, Thursday night, by
the life savers of the Chatham sta
ton.
The remains of Mrs. Bemis We're
found about 10 miles from those of her
husband.