davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
Paving Completed.

The paving required OF the street
railway company was all completed
yesterday. Its tracks on Park. Broad
way and Granite streets are now paved
in accordance with the provisions OF
law, and everything cleaned up in good
shape.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
NnIIre-

Members OF Alpha council No. 40. Or
der Of Pendo. are requested to attend a
special meeting at room 30. Hamilton
block. tonight at Sis. Business of i'm,
p~ortance. NJ. A. GRIFFIN,
Councillor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
Notice To Lodges and Societies.

In respect to the Miners union picnic
to be held at Anaconda sunday. Aug.
n. the Short Line Park company will
not run excursion trains on that day to
Short Line park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17
o TINE ONLY.
Don't Fail To Sc. Madam R.,,o.

II you want your fortune told. She
tells your past and future life.
all about marriages. love. work.
trouble. changes. Journeys and business
affairs. i2s West Granite. opposite
court house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17

earn Ross Mcdonald. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Mcdonald. died yesterday.
The funeral will take place to-day from
the residence. s43 West Quartz street.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17

Z Thomas Blswett. infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Blewett. died yester-
day. The funeral will TAX place to-
morrow from residence. West DAILY
street. W~alkerville. at ? p. n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17

The Indications to-day for Montana are:
Threatening weather; warmer in eastern
portion: southerly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17

Big slaughter hoe sale nov on a
John TasseITs. 25 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17

New barber shop. sos y. Main. cornel
Copper. Wsstphal & SwartZ. props.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-17

SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09

the township of Milford, shall consti-
tute and beg known as the 1st district.
All that portion Of SAID county COM
prised within the village Of Sleepy Eye
Lake, in said county, and the townships
of Home, Eden and Prairieville, in SAID
county, shall constitute and be known as
the 4th district "a
All that portion of said county COM
prised within the: townships of Linden,
Stark ,.sAlbin and Lake Hanska, in said
county, shall continue and be known as
the I'd district. -
All that portion of said county COM
prised within the village of Springfield,
in said county, and the townships of
North Star, Stately, .Burnstown. Bashaw
and Mulligan, IN said county, shall con-
stitute and be known as the 9th district.
The same 10 take effect the first day OF
the county commissioners session in JAN
uary, 1899.
The resolution passed by the follow
ing vote: Yeas, Schubert, Halvoryen,
Richartz. Nay, Augustine.
The following bills we're audited and
allowed:
School of Feeble Minded, $1,000
J. B. Augustine, Co. Com. service, 1900
Anton Richartz, Co. Com. service, 1880
F. Schubert, Co. Com. service, 1870
P. D. Raverty, Co. Com. service, 27.80
Clement Halvorsen, Co. Com. serv.29 90,
F. G. Melges, work on Court house 525
New Ulm Elec. Light Co., June
and July lighting, $40
John Dingler, hauling away ashes, so
Fritz Werner, cutting grass, $50
W. Junemann, cleaning cess pool 600
Bingham Bros.,85 tons Center
vile coal, erase
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09
hey suffer violent perturbations.

they suffer violent perturbations.
Besides the millions which are con-
sumed with fire in the air, other millions
and millions are whirled into new paths
and drawn out into streams like eddying
leaves in storm.
In 1888 particularly dense mass Ell
counteled the globe and the result was
a spectacle that carried terror broadcast
over the world, the greatest excitement
being produced on the plantations of
our southern states, where the negro
slaves believed the end of the world was
upon them, while their white masters
could not give them the assurance that
their fears were not we'll founded. All
accounts agree that this universal amaze
ment on the 18th Of November of 1888
was such as the world has very rarely
experienced. ~.@.. H. .-~@ 49,.
In 1866, when the earth next encount-
cred the Leonid meteors, the display was
magnificent, but not so overwhelming as
in 1888. Brilliant showers were seen in
the years Immediately preceding and
following 1866, and this fact is a princi-
pal reason for expecting display this
year. Whether we shall now encounter
| compact column of meteors Of a com
paratively scattered mass no one can
| fortell, but that many VIII be seen may
be regarded as certainty. Even the
! precise time when the most brilliant
spectacle will be presented is not Known.
The Harvard College observatory advises
| watchers to begin their vigil about Il
o'clock on the evening Of Nov Il and
keep It up until the stars fade . II the
morning twilight on Nov. 10:
One circumstance will be especially
favorable for 8 brilliant display. The
ID DON, being new, will not interfere with
it's light. The moon, too, will be in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09

W. articles
give here above stated such Shaw Table Linens
Musln
ladies' and Gents Necktie
Iaces Silks Trimmings
and Tapestry Table Covers Skan Perum
Plns Cuff Collar
be
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09
County Commissioners.

Official Proceedings of the Special Octo-
Der Session.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09
John F,Neunaan'

yolved in the shower. Being without
any appreciable atmosphere, its surface
will have no protection against the fall
of meteors, and the spectacle of their
striking, if we could witness it near by,
probably would astonish US beyond
measure.
AS to peril from mcteors, it should be
said that the most dangerous kind ap-
parently do not belong to any we'll
known swarm, but travel independently
through space and strike, unannounced,
into the atmosphere. Such mcteors fire.
quently reach the ground, and people
have on rare occasions betn killed by
them. Blu: among the hundreds of
thousands of meteors that filled the sky
as thick as snowhakes in 1888, 1865,
1872 and 1895, only one (the Mazapil
irony was seen to strike the earth, and
there IS doubt whether that one belonged
to the swarm or came along independent
~ Of it. 49,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09

Rocky Mountain Tea gives Immediate
relief, permanent cures, gives life and
health, soothes and cures while you sleep.
80 cents at Eckstein's.
Llenhard Bros. store is continually
crowded with people who are taking adj
vantage Of wholesale paices.
It makes no difference to us whether
you have been treated by doctor or oth-
.er remedies. If you still suffer, Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you well. For
sale at A. j. Eckstein's
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-09
80 Valuable Priz es
AMOUNTING TO
$4,000

Will be given to the lucky persons Jan. 1st, l89
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
AR TICLE TEN ADOPTED
IT STRICTLY LIMITS ALTERA-
TIONS or THE PRAYER BOOK.
IMPORTANT QUESTION OF CHURCH UNITY
Resolution TO Permit any Bishop to Take Under
his Spiritual Guidance any Congrega-
ton Accepting Essential Tenets
of the Church.

Washington. Oct. t3.-San Francisco
was to-day definitely decided upon as
the place for holding the next Triennial
Council of the Episcopal church.
An interesting report showing the
prosperous condition Of the general theo-
logical seminary in New York city, was
submitted by Rev. Dr. Carr. 1t showed
contributions amounting to $450.000 for
eleven dioceses during the past three
years, the chief portions coming from
New York.
Among the resolutions presented and
referred were those proposing an appeal
to Congress for IN amendment TO the
Federal Constitution providing for uni
form laws on marriage and divorce; eX-
tending the causes on which coadjutor
bishops may be chosen providing for Il
deputation to attend the next general
synod of the Church Of England in
Canada. The latter resolution was
adopted unanimously, showing the ten
dency toward unifying the church.
The consideration of the constitution
was resumed. and article 10 of the re-
vision, providing strict limitation ON al
terations Of the prayer book was adopt
ed unanimously.
The important question of church
unity came up on the resolution of Rev.
DR.. Huntington, of New York, extend
ing article 10 SO rs to permit any bishop
TO take under his spiritual guidance any
congregation accepting certain essential
tcnetS of the church.
The debate which this resolution
evoked lasted the balance of the day,
and when adjournment was taken. the
question had not been decided Strong
speakers advocated both sides of the
question and the large audience listened
to them with great interest.
The chief work OF the House of Bish-
ops to-day was to agree to rearrange-
ment of five of the missionary districts
in the West, the changes made being
on the idea of having these divisions
Of CONTIGUOUS territory where practicable
and better adapted than now TO existing
railroad facilities
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
THE YELLOW scouRGE.
Many Cases Discharged Official Review
of Situation.

Washington, Oct 13-president
Louch0n. of the Louisiana State Board
of Health. wires the Marine Hospital
Service to-day that yellow fever is r.
ported at Lohdell. in the west Baton
Rouge parish, and that the parish has
been quarantined.
From Dry Tortugas. Fla. the arrival
of the Resolute is officially reported with
'one case on board. though the surgeon
in charge reports the diagnosis in doubt
OF 16S admissions to the detention camp
near Franklin, La, III have been dis
charged and the remainder doubtless
will be within the next two days.
Twenty-Five persons have been admitted
to the fever hospital ut Franklin, six
having been discharged recovered.
Surgeon Carter. the fever expert in
charge at New Orleans, wires Surgeon
General Wyman that passengers for
points North are taking atfidayits not
to return into the guaranteed territory
for ten days or indefinitely. The bag
gage is being thoroughly disinfected.
Passengers go North under guard. Sur
geon Carter reports that he believes all
the spread Of fever from New Orleans
took place before it was quarantined
that Lake Charles probably caught ,he
fever from Alexandria and Canton from
Madison, before the fever was an
nounced at either place. An official re-
view Of the situation as received from
New Orleans to-day follows:
October Gth-Yellow fever declared
at Alexandria, quite general in part OF
town; existed about five weeks; very
mild intype.
October 7th-Removed the relay on
the Valley road to Gayden, La, place
being infected.
October Sth.-Yellw fever announced
in Hattesburg, believed to be from
Jackson, Miss, about four weeks old
moderate type, said to be confined tC
small districts; a Gordon and Il physician
placed inside to attend the sick Hoping
| to delay spread of fever till frost; place
| quarantined. Sent two physicians anC
six nurses to Wilson, where everybody
| is down.
| October 9th.-Fever announced a
Lumbcrton, guard put ON the railroad n
Make to protect the Gulf and ShiI
Island railroad from Lumberton; place
| quarantined.
October 10th.-Fever reported a
Canton; came from Madison by negroes
| VIII Gordon the infected district of tht
city to delay spread til frost
October 12th.-Assistant Surgeon:
| Landry and Venezdorf sick at Taylors
! Help been asked at Harriston."
Three hundred and twenty persons
are in camp at Haralson, undergoing ter
days detention.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
CRAIG AND AYCOCK.
They Speak at n Grand Rally and
Barbecue.

Hickory, n c.. Oct. 13.-(Special)-
There was q grand Democratic rally and
barbecue here to-day. 1t was the great
est meeting of the campaign in Catawha
The crowd was estimated ut three thou
sand Democratic enthusiasm was at
flood tide. The Catawha brass band
furnished excellent music.
Locke Craig the first speaker Of the
day was introduced by Il. +. Cline.
Craig was in fine form. The crowd
heard him with profound attention and
applauded him to the echo. He exposed
tllc record Of the Fusionists without
fear and appealed to tn" Populists to
come home. His tribute to Vance was
pathetic and beautiful.
Aycock was then introduced by w. n.
Self. Aycock fully sustained his reputa-
ton as one OF the ablest speakers in
the State He told of the extravaganza
ard corruption of Fusion rule, and de-
nounced the attempt to loot the charlta-
BILE institutions. His treatment OF the
race question: was mastery. His aH-
dience was loath for him to cease speak
ing. The meeting was Il complete sue
cpSS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
FIRE IN A COAL MINE
TONS OF WATER PRECIPITATED
UPON IT
BY THE GIVING WAY OF A BURNING DAM
In Five Explosions that Swiftly Followed the
Workmen we're Blown in all Directions.
Rescue Gangs at Work Fire
Still Burning.
Still Burning.

Tamaqua, Penn, Oct 13.-Five men
were Killed and eleven injured by an
explosion of gas this afternoon in col
liery No. s at Coaldale, near here. The
dead are: Fire Boss Thomas Smith,
William F. Reese, Maths Olarkey, of
Coaldale; William Cook, John Konika,
of Lansford.
Konika died after he had been taken
from the mine. but the others met death
instantly. All were married and leave
large families.
The colliery is the largest producer of
four in that valley. owned by the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Company. 1t has
4 capacity of over 100000 tons of coal
and employs five hundred hands.
In consequence of fire, which Origi-
mated in the left section of the mine
some months ago, shifts of men were put
to work driving holes from the gang
way, through which water was to be
forced upon the flames. While the gang
of men was building a dam to back up
the water this afternoon the gangway
caught fire. Nearly Il hundred thousand
gallons of water was turned into the
holes and almost instantly a terrific eX-
plosion occurred, followed in quick sue
cession by four lighter explosions, of
such force that the gqngway was torn
up for over 300 feet and the workmen
were blown in all directions. Rescue
gangs were put to work and an hour
later it was thought that all the dead
and injured had been found, although
the search was under way tonight. when
the fire was still burning. The superstition
is that the great body of water sent in
to the holes forced volumes of escaping
gas from some of the old workings back
upon the flames, causing the explosion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
CHAPLAIN M'INTYRE GUILTY.
Sentence of Court Martial Dismisses
Him From United States Service.

Washington. Oct. 13.-The Navy d.
partment today made public the findings
and sentence of the court martial in the
case of Chaplain Mcintyre.
The chaplain was charged first, with
scandalous conduct, tending to the de-
struction of good morals, with three
specifications; second, conduct to tic pre-
iudice Of good order and discipline, with
four specifications third, conduct unbe-
coming an officer of the navy, three
specifications.
All these charges were founded upon
the chaplain's criticism of his superior
officers in lecture delivered in Denver.
All the specifications were found and
proved as alleged; the accused was de-
clared guilty under the three charges
and he was sentenced to be dismissed
from the United States Naval Service.
The case is now under review at the
Department.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
POSSESSION OF PORTO RICO.
Joint Commission Has Held Its Last
Session-Flag Raising October, IS.

Joint Commission Has Held It's Last
Session-Flag Raising October, IS.
Washington, Oct 13.-The following
cablegram has been received at the War
Department:
'San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct. 10Th.
Secretary Of War. Washington;
"The United States commission have
informed the Spanish commission that
the United States expects to have com
plete possession of Porto Rico on Octo-
ber 18th. The Spanish commission as
sent to this, and say it is expected the
evacuation will be complete ON or be-
fore that day. If not, they viii concede
possession. The United States commits
sion has practically completed the de-
tails of the evacuation. and the joint
commission has held its last session and
adjourned without day. The United
States troops will be placed in San
Juan and the flag hoisted at noon Oc-
tober 18th.
(Signed1 BROOKE,
"Major General"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
BUTLER AT SHELBY.
He Abuses Democratic Party and Does
His Own Party No Good.

Shelby. y. c.. Oct. 13.-(Special)--
Senator Marion Butler spoke here to-day
to one hundred and fifty Populists, one
hundred negroes and fifty Democrats.
lie abused everything pertaining to the
Democratic party. He characterized the
two Shelby papers as rag-tailcd sheets,
slandered the Charlotte Observer, and
abused to the utmost the News and Oh
server. 1t is safe to say he made no
votes and did his party little good. He
spoke for three hours and forty-five
minutes exactly. Aycock's speech here
Tuesday was just the reverse of But
ler's. 1t was high and manly, argu-
mentatiye, fair and eloquent. 1t was Il
vote winner addressed to fifteen hundred
people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
NO CHANGE IN ULTIMATUM.
Powers Inform Sultan That Every
Turkish Soldier Must Leave Crete.

Powers Inform Sultan That Every
Turkish Soldier Must Leave Crete.
Rome. Oct. 13.-Great Britain, Rus
sia. France and Italy have decided to re-
iect the Porte's suggested notifications
in the ultimatum to the Turkish Govern
mcnt on the evacuation of the Island of
Crete-particularly the Sultan's proposal
to hold three fortified places, with garrl-
sons sufficient to protect the Mohamme-
dams and to defend the Ottoman flag.
They are sending IN identical note to
this effect to Constantin0ple reminding
the Sultan that every Turkish soldier
must leave Crete within the time speci-
fed in the ultimatum.
TURKS PREPARING TO. LEAVE.
Canea, Island of Crete, Oct. 13,-The
Turkish troops are transferring their
baggage and war material to Suda, on
Suda Bay. east of Canea, to be in
readiness to embark on the steamers
which have already left Constantinople
to repatriate them.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
CLOSES A NATIONAL BANK.
Defalcation of Assistant Cashier-Bank
Examiner in Charge.


Washington. Oct 13.-Charles G..
Dawes, Comptroller of the Currency.
to-day wired the cashier Of the Tioga Ma
tional bank of Oswego, New York, Of
which Senator T. G. Platt is President,
to close the doors of that institution,
receive no more deposits and transact
no more business, stating that he bad
placed Mr. G. E. Van Broczlin Nation
nj Bank Examiner in charge of the bank.
The action was taken by the Comp
troler as a result Of the recent eXamina-
tion by Examiner Van Brocklin, which
disclosed a large defalcation on the part
Of Eli w. Stone, the Assistant cashier
Of the bank. Assistant Cashier Stone
died at his home, Wednesday night,
shortly after he had been confronted by
the examiner with the defalcation. lie
confessed his guilt to the examiner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14

| If nossible that men could have been neg
lected as Indicated by the Governor s
letter. He had heard of no such eases.
THE WATER SUPPLY.
A statement in the nature of q report
was read from DR.. Samuel ID. Hubbard,
Surgeon of the Ninth New York, re-
flecting to some extent upon the Second
division hospital. He charged that the
water for the hospital was bad, coming
from Chicamauga Creek, which he said
drained the camp. DR.. Hoff thought
the only safe plan was to regard the
water in the pipes as infected. The in
take for this water was about 40 feet
above the mouth of Cave Spring branch,
which drained the camp, and some ply
sicans had regarded it possible that it
might he infected through the instru-
mentality of side eddies which might
have taken water from the small stream
into the pipes,
After hearing the testimony of DR.
Hoff. the war investigating commission
gave the remainder of to-day to the
reading of papers submitted by Sccre-
tary Alger, with his statement concern
ing the conduct of the war. The papers
include orders for the movement Of
troops. communications to the Secretary
Of War from the officers in the field and
from the navy to them and various other
documents bearing upon the subject of
the investigations
EXAMINATION OF DOCUMENTS.
The documents reveal the fact that
General Miles recommended the occu-
patton of the Isle OF Pines about the time
of the battle of Santiago, and that Sccre-
tary Alger disapproved the suggestion.
1t also appears that General Miles
recommended that some point between
Santiago and Porto Rico be taken preyi-
Gus to the beginning of either campaign.
The correspondence also developed the
fact that there was an apparent con
fiict of authority between General Miles
and Shafter at Tampa before the San
tiago campaign was inaugurated. 1t
also shows that orders were issued by
the Secretary of War that i'll the event
that General Shafter should be disabled
by sickness or other cause the com
mand of the troops at Santiago should
deyolve upon General Wheeler, and upon
the next in command in case of the dis
ability of both Shafter and Wheeler.
The commission has summoned Major
Louis j. Leaman, "A surgeon in the First
volunteer engineers to ap ear before ii.
and ne is expected to testify Mt to-mor-
rows session. He has recently been
quoted in New York as saying THAI 900
men had died daily because OF the NAL
administration of the quartermaster' :
depGrtmel"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
SKINNER HARD PUSHED.

Elizabeth City, n. c., October 13.-
SpeciaI.)-Three negro magistrates have
been appointed by the Republican Snpe-
rior court clerk of this county, ana one
negro registrar, each in the nrst ana
fifth wards and two in the fourth OF inns
town. The negroes are demanding or
ficial positions Of the white machlhe
managers. The better class of white he
publicans are deserving the sinking huik
like so many rats. Conservative esti-
mates are being given out by close cal
culaters among the Republicans, when
concede the defeat of Skinner for Con
grcSs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14

or 1900 colored people here and from
1000 to 5000 have to be fed by charity
''The city is strictly quarantined and
no one is allowed to go in or out, except
those leaving the State. In addition.
about 800 colored people are confined
within the city limits by Il Gordon of Of
ficers, and what little work there is to
be done cannot be reached Many are
suffering for the necessities of life
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
GEN. MILES OF FOR ST. PAUL.
Believed That He Goes to Look Into
the Indian Troubles.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 13.-News was
received in St. Paul to-day that Major
General Miles would arrive in st. Paul
Saturday morning. 1t is believed that
the President intimated to the General
his wish that he come up and person
ally investigate the Indian situation. Ii
this is true, it gives significance to the
situation which has been concealed very
carefully. General Niles is the best au-
thority in the land on Indian matters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
SPANISH TUG RELEASED.

New York, Oct. 13-The Spanish tug
boat Humberto Rodriguez, which was
captured off Neuvitas, Cuba, by the
United States cruiser Badger on July
26th, was to-day released by order OF
Judge Addison Brown in the United
States District court.