davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18
TIME ~cARp-hUITE.

TIME GARD-bI1TE.
ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. II. from 81. Paul, arrives at
n. L. depot; daily at .......... $50 a m
NJ. L. No. .. from Portland. ar
rives at NJ. L. depot daily .....ulo p m
No. 4. Copper City Limited.
arrives from Hamilton and An
aconda at T.. a. & z. depot
daily except Sunday at .........l2;5o p m
DEPART FROM BUTTE
NJ. L.. No. l. for Portland. leaves
NJ. L. depot daily ................ 3aS a m
No. ). Copper City Limited"
for Anaconda ard Hamilton.
dsparts from r.. A. & L. depot
daily excsp. sunday ............. lst9 p m
No. y. for 81. Paul, leaves NJ. L.
depot daily -. ............ s:9 p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

II YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
AID VOC DON'T GET THE NEWS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-18

w ". n~EEEIN'RN. A.t'x GanI Ag't Butt.
AHAs. ). \ .. Z a. 81 tRa.. MN
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
DIED.

FlNNEGAN.-In This city, on the 9th
instant, Jane, widow OF the late
John Finegan. aged 46 years.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. On
Monday morning. December y. al 9
O'Clock. from her late residence. No
S32 Spruce street High mass az 81
Marys Church lnterment Cathedral
Cemesefy
GRAIGAM.-At Harrington, Del, on
December z. Joseph Graham.
Relatives and friends. members q,
the Imp'd O. II. NJ and Shield Of
IlonCr are respectfully invited 90 at-
tend the funeral. from his LAKE home.
on Saturday afternoon at 1.3O. Inter
mene at Harrington.
RYAN--In this city, on December z,
Sarah. wife of Patrick Ryan, aged 3S
years
Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No. 1i10 Pleasant
street. on Saturday morning, at
o'clock High mass at 81. Paul'e
Church lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
HOBSOE AND THs FAIRFAX

THE NAVAL HERO WILL RlAISH
THE WggArNGTCN-BUITlT BOAT.
Upon the request Of the Merchants
ANA Miners Sgeampship Company, on
Baltimore. Lieutenant Richmond Pear
son lIobson, Of the United States Navy.
has been permitted TO assist in the
work or saving the steamship Fairfax.
which Wits butt by the Harlan ana
IIollingsw0rlh Company, which went
ashore in MaI.Aa's Vineyard sounddur-
ing the heavy gales last week. MIR. Hob
son win ncw, for the frs, time test the
efficiency OF his air-bag theory in rails
ing the vessel. and by direction Of the
Navy Department, all the bags built
for the Spanish ship Colon have been.
turned over to the Merritt Company,
engaged in the work OF rescue. Mr.
Hobson, it is said, viii superintend the
work although he was not detailed for
ID by the government and acts in an
entirely private capacity. His hobby
for scmo time has been the application
OF air-hags to the Colon and other
Spanish vessels wrecked near Santiago,
by which means, he contends. an these
vessels could be saved Many officers
begieye that his theories Will not bring
forth results but at any rate they are
TO be given a trial on the Fairfax. and
If the vessel can be rescued BIZ any
one. it IS admitted by naval Officers
that Hobson is the man for the project
The energy Of The young officer is
exemplifed in his refusal 80 accept
leave Of absence and visit his hcme
In Alabama, which was granted him
early this week by Secretary Of the
Navy Long. After his work on the
Fhirfax Mr. Hobson viii. then proceed
to Hong Kong. in accordance with or
de1s, issued yesterday, to superintenc
the repair work on three Spanish war
ships raised in the bay OF Manila.
Adkices received Wednesday at The
Office OF the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company from New
Bedford. Mass, stated that no worl
has been done on the Fairfax since las
sunday owing to rough weather. s,
far about 1000 bales of cotton an'
other cargo have been gotten out an'
taken TO Boston There Is felt tina
there is stlA a fighting chance 70 saw.
the Fairfax The fact that the hun
has resisted the pounding on the shoa
Since me vessel was stranded is con
sidered remarkable. and an illustration
Of the strength OF the vessel. Amy or
dinary ship. it is said, would have gon
to pieces in twentv-fonr hours.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
ANOTHER SPANISH cRAFT.

The new Spanish steamer Bermeo,
which sailed from Gench on the 5th
uHlmo. passed in al the Delaware
breakwater yesterday on her way to
PHILADELPHIA, 10 load II coo quarters Of
grain Tor a port in the United King
oum or continent. She is under COM
mAnd Of Captain NJ de Ia Tore. This
IS the frSl Spanish steamer and the
second vessel Of thar nationality 70
arrive in the Delaware since hcstiities
pAFe closed, the ether craft being the
barge San Ignacio de T.oy1la.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
WILMINGTON & Northern R. R

TIMETABLE in effect Nov. p. 1898.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
stauonl for B. & .. Junction, Graz
nogue Cossart Chadd's Ford Junction
Pocopson, Coatcsvillo and intermediate
stations daily. except Sunday. at 7.20 a.
M; 2l5 400 and $50 p. m. Sunday only
sos a. m: 2.l5 and AGO p. m.
For Wayncsburg Junction, Springfield
aud intermediate stations. daily. except
Sunday. az 20 n. m.: 215 and 400 D. m.
sundays only, at S.o5 "A. M; 2.i5 and 400
p. m.
For Joanna. Birdsboro, Reading and in
terincdiate stations. daily. except Sum
day ,at 40 a. m; and 215 y. m. Sunday
only. S.u5 a. IN. and 2.15 p. m.
a. G.. MCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
STEAMERS sTILL AGROUND.

Between l,100 and 200 tons OF gem
eral cargo have been discharged from
Sne steamer StIashgarry (Br) hence
Tor Hamburg, via Baltimore which is
aground in the Delaware river at
Iinicum Island. and Sc was expected
that she would be iioa.ed last night.
schooner John r. Penr1ee. hence for
Brunswick. which is aground in the
DeiaWare river, at Appointments
Hats, was yesterday still held fast.
Tug North America is alongside Of
her.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
DOLLS.

DOl4l4S.
Jointed Dolls. B.eque Heads. Curly
Hair, movable eyes, 25c. 5Sc.. csc.
Fine French qualiGy AT $l1S to $5.4S
Kid body Joineed Dolh, with ehoe5
and stockings, 25c., 4Sc. 75c.. $50
Handsome Dressed Dolls, with shoes.
Stockings and hate. al 49,, 5Sc.. CSC.
$llS and sl25.
UMBRELLAS.
Handsome natural handles. trimmed
with sterling silver. a.so fancy china
and horn, ai 71c., CSC, $125, $3.50 and
upwards
LADIES KID GLOVES. all the lat
est shades and embroidelies. 75c.. 81,
$L25 and $3.50 pair
CHILDREN'S KID GLOVES. with
fur tops. soc. and 75c.
POCKETBOOKS.
a handsome assortment az 25c.. 42c.,
soc. Toe and upwards
LEATHER SHOPPING BAGs. 25c
CHlLDREN's DOUBLE SCHOOL
BAGS. with embroidered flowers and
initials, also rings, 49c. each.
LADIES FANCY CARRIERS, in
boxes. with glass tops, Csc. 39c. and
4Sc each.
BOYS SILK WINDSOR TIES, 25c
and 4Sc. each.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
BIG FIRE NEAR SMYRNA.

About 4 O'Clock this morning fire
destroyed the house and outbuildings
on the farm Of DR. William T. Ash
crafb situated about four miles west OF
Smyrna. II was tenanted by John Rob-
inson. The loss will amount to several
thousand dollars.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
pEIlAwARE coLDEaE REvIEW.

The Evening Journal is In receipt Of
the Delaware College Review for No-
yember, and it is an exceedingly cred
liable magazine. Several excellent
articles appear in 1t. The athletic and
editorial c1.umns are especially good.
The Review improves with age.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
sTOCK WONT no GARUAND.

Many inquiries have been made con-
cerning the causes leading up TO the re-
tirement OF Jacob Pusey from the
presidency OF the Consumers Ice and
Coal Company AS a matter Of fact,
he WAS deposed, block Of stock which
had always been voted for him going
to Spottswocd Garland.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
r1rrIn nr spnp1 rxY-

NIIIIW NT ATOF IlIlH !.
Mm Rachel ZONES. of 427 Ear
Third street, died suddenly OF apo
pleNy having been takcn ll on Mon
day Her uaughter 10 seriously in and
she WINS after medicine for her when
attacked by the fatal illness
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
SIX NEW HOUSES

William NJ. Connolly has broken
ground at Front and Broome streets
Tor six large three-story dwelling
houses. The work viii be pushed as
rapidly as the weather will permit
Evening journal., 1898-12-09


CHILDREN'S FUR SETS, CT White
Angora and Thibet, at $l.Ss, s21S and
$3.1S.
TRIPLE LOOKING-GI4ASSES.
Nickel Frames and chain, 25c ealh.
FANCY GLASS PICTURES, with
gilt corner frames, 25c. and soc. each.
FANCY PERFUMERY. in boxes,
12c, 25c and soc.
FANCY CHINA TOILET BOTTLES,
24c. and 4Sc. each.
FANCY CHINA BOXES for hair
pins, jewelTy, hair receivers and pin
trays, 24c. and upwards.
FANCY CELLULOID BOXES for
Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry Col
lars and Cuffs, from 25c. upwards.
FANCY CHINA BOXES for cigars s,
tcilet, iawerly collars and cuffs, jardi-
niers, etc, at all prices.
FANCY BOXES OF plush and cellu-
loid, Manicure Sets, Brush and Comb,
Collar and Cuffs, Jewelry and Shaving
Sets, from csc. to s1A98.
Fancy Hair Pins, Pelt Buckles. Gar
ter Buckles, etc.
Satin Cushions. all coiors. 19c. and
.25c. each.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
Great Bargains in Clothing {!

purchased Miller 2SS Church Phladel
Ovcoa which have placed sale
prices purchase includes
able fine made
CLOTHING
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
ELEGANT AND USEFUL HOLIDAY
GOODSiN

y lI-NIlfINI NM Il7IlT VI ITNIIII ~
GOODSili
AT Ross. 210 Market street, at prices
guaranteed the lowest Umbrellas
SILK Mufflep, Neckwear. Handker-
chiefs. Kid Gloves, Suspenders, Sweat
e,s, Plush Caps and Furs, All new
goods and best aeEortmentel Bargains
in Winter Underwear, Knit Jackets,
Working Gloves, etc. Regina Music
Boxes. $14 up. Agents for Stearns and
Eclipse Bicycles and Domestic Sewing
Machine.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
PiesnFes and frames yerssr's, il E. 81.
MERcHANTs ARE HoPEFuL.

Lotai merchants expect TO do big
holiday trade and have laid in large
stock OF se2sonable goods. indications
are thai the quality Of the Christmas
ss.lese nts this year will be better. as
time have seemingly improved.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails. 25c.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09

PLUSH cAPEs from sa.9S to s25
each.
FUR COIGARETrEs. from S2.9s to
$ls.9s.
Ladies' Jackets and Capas. Chill
dren's Cloaks, etc, in endless variety.
Fancy Table Covers with co,ared
fringe and howsred ccrneic, 25c and
4Sc. each.
Linen Stand Covers and Bureau
Soarfs. fancy centre, 25c and CSC
each.
LINEN TOWELS. 12Nc, 25c. and
50e. each.
Irish Point Pillow Shamo, 39c., 42c..
5Oc., Csc. and upwards.
lritn Poirc Bureau scarfs 10 match.
Doylies, Sc, i2c., 1Sc. upwards.
HANDKERCHIEFs.
Ladies Linen Initial, 121sc.
Gents Linen Initial, 121ac.
Ladies' Swiss Embroidered, at &C.,
l0e., l2lac and 25c. each
Ladies Lace Edge, SC, 1216c. and
25c. each.
Gents Hemstitched, &C. 1Oc. 12c and
25c. each.
LADIES' FASCINATORS.
White. Pink. Blue and Red, 25c.
soc and 75c. each
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
ASSISTANCE TR0M wlINITNGToN.

Grand Chancellor williams, Vice
Grand Chancellor II. c. simmons ana
Past Chancellors Berger and Woolley
will 90 TO New Castle this evening TO
visit Adegphia Lodge, X. Of p. They
viii assist Ia the instalation of an CT
fcer eisetei to FIJI a vacancy.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09

black and woseds made
n the best
Ito So marked By us .........S590
Mems fine ala wool woed suits made date
These garments
to
o
Mems ali wool Trousers blue black and fancy eyos the $3.50
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
MARRIED.

CLARKE - DENNEY. On December
z, at the home of the bride, by Rev.
George A. Wolfe, Charles f. Clarke
and Miss Mary t. Denney.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09

People who use good judgment buy
the Ludwig Piano. 515 shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-09

Win every SO worth Purchases give you present
pons Call and The
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
FREE! FREE!
FOR SATURDAY ONLY!

Coats asrakhans
Innings and sizes to l6
Vu ...SlSe
all wool blue suits.
them
tire lot al Sl9S
be sold at
Evening journal., 1898-12-09
S. MITCHELL.
S. MITCHELL.
S. MITCHELL.
Our Holiday Store News

HINTG to your Holiday shopping inexpensive
III "a - this page"
Departments NJ
well of old voS We feel
line
Early selections advisable while stocks complete
Evening journal., 1898-12-09

CHILDREN'S FUR SETS, CT White
Angora and ThiDet, at Sl.Ss, s21S and
2 IS
The National tribune., 1898-11-24
PERSONAL.

Capt. Benson Foraker, son of Senator
Foraker, has resigned his commission as
Assistant Adjutant-General, and the
resignation has been accepted to take
effect Dec. 81. Capt. Foraker saw good
deal of service in Cuba, and is strong
believer in the capacity of the Cubans to
govern themselves.
Gov. Hazen S. Pingree, who made such
phenomenal run for reelection as Gov
ernor of Michigan, began life as a poor
mill-boy; he served as a private soldier
during the war of the rebellion, was a
prisoner in AnderSonville, and now is at
the head of a factory which produces
goods to the amount Of 81 900, 900 annually.
fiery, untamed Gen. Thos. L. Rosser, of
Charlottesville, Va. He is to succeed the
late Col. Waring as Sanitary Inspector in
Cuba. Rosser is a fine civil engineer, and
has executive ability, but he has not
heretofore figured as an expert on SANTA
ton. But the sanitary problems in Cuba
do not need so much experiences as a
determination to make fair cleanup,
and keep halfway clean. Rosser will do
as well for this as anybody.
j. Q. A. Ward, the sculptor, writes that
he is hard at work on the statue of Gen.
Sheridan, ordered by the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland. He made the
first model about year ago, and has
been perfecting it ever since. He does
not indicate when he expects to complete
it.
Mai. Russell B. Harrison, son of the ex-
President, is booked for Provost Marshal
of Habana. He made an enviable record
as Provost-Marshal of the camp at Jack
sonville, and the Army officers generally
asked for his assignment to the position
at Habana.
Admiral Sch1ey was given great popu-
lar ovation when he visited his old home
at Frederick, Md, last week. There was
a grand parade, with firemen, GA II.
Posts, and militia in the procession and
reception at the Opera House.
Frank II Idema, of Grand Rapids,
NJ ich., Adiutant of the 35th Mich, is son
veteran, both Of whom served three years
in the war of the rebellion.
Admiral Dewey has valuable collec-
ton OF butterflies, which is insured for
Sc, 1000.
The President has appointed John w.
Lutz, of Lima, o., soldier of the His
pano-American war, to be Consul at africa,
Chile. The compensation last year was
$40. He is among the first of the soldiers
OF the Sth Ohio to get civil position.
Comrade S. A. Cook, of Neenah, Wis. ],
who served through the war as an en-
listed man in Co. 4, I'd Wis. Cav, OF
Clusters Brigade, is a prominent candi-
date Tor Senator from Wisconsin He
served in the saith Congress as Repre-
sentative from Wisconsin.
U. 5. Grant, ir., Of San Diego, Cal, son
OF the General, is frequently mentioned in
connection with the California Senator
ship, as the Republican successor to
Senator Stephen Mallory White.
RearAdmiral Schley says: Il am neither
a Democrat nor Republican never
voted but once in my life. My politics is
my country Myffrst and highest duty is
TO the Administration
Col. ID. S. Alexander, veteran, and
Past Commander OF the Department Of the
Potomac, GAR, asIre-elected to Con-
gress from the Buffalo On. W District by
the very handsome plurality of 5.667.
Comrade Alexander has well-deseryed
this flattering Endorsement.
The National tribune., 1898-11-24
| Trying to Lick Batch of Recruits Into
Shape-A Battle According to the Rules
of the p X

Trying to Lick a Batch of Recruits Into
Shape-A Battle According to the Rules
of the Z. H.
For awhile the tumu,t of thought kept ST
awake, but he was too young, healthy, and
tired for. this to last long, and soon he had
his head pillowed on his blanket-roll, placed
in the open car-window, and was sleeping too
sound to even dream of Annabel, while the
rushing tain pelted his face with cinders
from the engine and hail of gravel from the
road-bed. But what was that to soldier
boy who had been home, seen his best girl,
and had one Of his mothers square meals?
When the train rolled into Jacksonville
in the afternoon, they saw Lieut.. Bowersox
on the platform anxiously watching for them.
His face lighted up with pleasure when he
saw them, and eagerly coming forward he
said:
Great Cesar, boys, but I'm glad you've
come. I've been waiting for you all day.
Rush orders came last night to send every
body to the front. l guess they are in need
OF every gun they can get should have gone
last night but managed to stave off my orders
till now. If you hadn't come on this train,
The National tribune., 1898-11-24

went with him. The train had stopped on
switch, and seemed likely to rust fast to the
rails, from the way other trains were going
by in both directions. The bridge gang,
under charge of a burly, red-aced young
Englishman, was in the rear car, with their
tools, equipments, bedding and cooking uten-
sis.
The English foreman was recent arrival
in the country. This was his first employ
ment here Naturally surly and dOmineer-
ing, these qualities were enhanced by pota-
tions at Nashville and since leaving.
ST and Shorty strolled up to the young
Irishmen, who were standing on the ground
near their car. They were very plainly :e-
cent arrivals, for they still wore the charac-
teristic clothes of the Emerald Isle. and after
little conversation with them Shorty pro-
duced his bottle and offered them drink.
The foreman had watched them suspiciousIy,
and he came staggering up, saying inso-
lently:
"'Ere, you bloomin sojer, Hi want You to
The National tribune., 1898-11-24

The German Emperor has broken
out with new fad. He wants to be
the " temporal head of the Lutheran
Church all over the world, and the
subject is receiving serious consideration
on both sides of the Atlantic. 1t is
not clear just what benefit that will be
to the Church. 1t has gone on now for
nearly four centuries without any
temporal head" and done remarkably
well. 1t is firmly grounded in Europe
and America, and probably progressing
now, to-day, faster than ever before.
An imperial head would hurt it far
more than it could possibly help it, for
it would ALLEVIATE even Germans in
Germany, and more certainly those in
other lands.
The National tribune., 1898-11-24
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

Last Monday was an exciting day in
the history of the session Of the Peace
Commission at Paris. The Commission
met at p. NJ, and the American Com
missioners presented long document, of
which the gist was that the Americans
would not modify in any way their pre-
vious demand for the transfer of the
sovereignty of the Philippines to the
United States, but that when such trans
fer was made they were authorized to
pay Spain 1O0,000,OO0 francs-s19,-
300,000-for the value of certain trans
fers, including one of the Caroline
Islands, for naval and cable station.
They would further agree to maintain
the Philippines as an "open door" for
the worlds commerce, and for a term
of years admit Spanish ships and mer-
chandize on the same terms as Ameri-
can ships and merchandise.
1t was also stated in the politest way
that this offer was in the nature Of an
ultimatum, to which answer must be
made by next Monday.
The reception of this document pro-
duced high degree of excitement
among the Spaniards, and the President
of the Spanish Commission, Senior
Montero de Rios, became uncomfortable,
denouncing the proposition as absurd -
and astounding" The excitement
spread outside, and there were wild re-
ports of the Commission having broken
up, and the war would have to be re-
sumed. Later in the evening the Span
iards Gained down, professed regret for
the outbreak, and said that they would
not need wait until Monday for their
answer, they were ready to give it now
adding, significantly, unless they
heard from Sagasta.
This is all there will be of it. The
Spaniards have no thought of breaking
off negotiations or of renewing the war.
They are making the stiffest resistance
possible for the sake Of their bond
holders, to whom they can 60 later and
say You see that we did everything
possible to save you, but we had to yield
to overpowering force"
The British press generally profess
admiration for our magnanimity in
waving all claims for war indemnity,
and giving the vanquished a substantial
money consolation for his defeat.
The National tribune., 1898-11-24
WHY They Do Not Vote

Editor National Tribune: Why is il that
the citizens of Washington, ID. c., do not
have vote Tor PRESIDENT OF the United
States?-Hugh Wilson, Mineral Point, O..
Theoretically, and to a certain extent
practically, the President is elected by
the States, and not by the people. The
States need not let the people vote at all
on the question. South Carolina never
until after the war allowed the people to
vote for the President. The Presidential
Electors were appointed" by the Legisla-
ture.
There is no popular suffrage in the
District of Columbia, and even If there
were the citizens would have no vote on
the Presidency. 1t is not State, nor
does 1t belong to State, but is neutral
poses. It's residents who are in Govern
ment employ. can vote in the States in
which they have citizenship. Those of
them in private business or employment
are, Of course. disfranchixed.-Edito Ma
tional Tribune.
The National tribune., 1898-11-24

QUITE a number of public high
schools have added course in Spanish
to their curriculums. This is timely.
Our new possessions are full of magnifi-
cent possibilities for our young men and
young women, and a knowledge Of
Spanish viii be exceedingly useful to
them, no matter what they may elect to
do there. 1t will be very useful if only
for communicating with servants, field
hands, and casual strangers. Then, a
vast increase of our trade and COM
munications with Spanish-America is a
certain thing in the near future, and
young men and women who can speak,
read, and write Spanish viii be at a
premium.
The National tribune., 1898-11-24


THE retirement of Rear-Admiral
Miller last Tuesday makes Rear Admiral
Bunce the ranking officer of the Navy
till Dec. 20, when he will go on the Re-
tired List, and Rear-Admiral Dewey
will hold that position until December,
1899, when he will become 62, and
under the law will have to retire, unless
Congress intervenes. If it gives him a
vote of thanks he will stay on the list
for 10 years longer. What it is more
likely to do is to revive the grade Of
full Admiral for him, and give him a
life tenure of the office.
The National tribune., 1898-11-24

THE American Commissioners In
jected little grim American humor
into their reply to the Spaniards. They
rejected the offer to submit the meaning
of words in the protocol to an arbiter,
saying that they were not in need of the
services of any other power as lexico-
grapher, the United States having full
understanding of the language it en-
ployed in Its public transactions.