davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15
Aee you GOING TO ALAskAr
Some Requirements That Will BE Found
Indispensable.

III y1u are going to the Alaska gold
fields. call at the Northern Pacific city
ticket office and get a supply of books
and nap Of information about the
country. BY leaving Butte at 3 a. m.
over the Northern Pacific you will
arrive in Tacoma or Seattle the next
morning at ! o'clock. 90 hours after
leaving Butte. You can buy your ticket
through from Butte to Skaguay or
Dyea, n ave berths reserved on the
steamer before leaving here.
w. NJ. TUOHY,
General Agent Northern Pacific Rail-
way Company. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15

Violin lessons. JIM. Olson. 225 y. Main.
Children's class lesson at reduced
rates. Reception hours. 2 to 4 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15

w. T. Hayes. with the Anaconda
Hardware company. has been fitted
with glasses by DIR. Dodd OF the Owsley
block. which afford him perfect salts
faction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15

Do you want your paper hanging
done well? Then go to Carder Bros.
81 East Quartz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15
N. p. Change. Passenger Depo,..

Commencing Sunday. March s. all
passenger rains for the East and West
over h Northern Pacific railroad will
arrive and depart from Butte at the
Montana Union depot in South Butte.
w. NJ. TUOHY,
General Agent N. p. Ry. Co.
Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15

Reward-s25 to any person proving
W. do not use the best main springs
manufactured. Watches cleaned. 81. so.
MAR springs, 81. Mayer. 40 w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15

Have your clothes made at O'Neill's
the boss tailor. Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15

Watch for May dance, winding of
May pole and entertainment at Audi
forum May I'd. Admission, 25c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15

The book Of the Centennial Brewing
Co. is now on draught.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15
decentralization.

Yesterday at noon. at the residence of
Rev. ]. z. Noftsinger, GA w. Quartz
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15
No-To-Bae for Fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tohscoo habit cure; make. weak
men strong blood pure SOC. 81. All druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15
New Time Table h., A. & r. Ry Eaectiy,
April LIST.

Trains leave Anaconda as follows;
Great Falls and Helena local
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15

The book of the Centennial Brewing
Co. is now OF draught.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15

The rattle for the benefit of Geo.
Boomer has been postponed unil July
20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-15

Judge Lindsay will hold a session of
court this morning. Several cases are
set for trial for to-day and other mat
tiers are also set for hearing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-06
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
Opening of the Meeting at Washington
Changes in Constitution.

Washington, October 5.-The actual
business of the Episcopal council began
at $50 o'clock when the two houses met
separately.
The Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., of New
York city, was unanimously chosen pre-
siding officer.
The committee appointed at the last
council to report upon the revision of
the constitution submitted it's report
through DR.. Elliott of Washington. It
was determined to take up the constitu-
ton tomorrow and make continuous
special order until disposed of. This
brings Immediately to the front some
important questions relating to the
church, including the name by which
the Episcopal church in American will
hereafter be known, the last council hav-
ing designated it as the Protestant Epis-
copal church in the United States of
America.
According to the rules of the council
this change must be passed upon again
at this council.
A communication in Spanish was re-
ceived from the Filipino delegates now
in the city. A special committee was
named to translate the document and lay
it before the house. 1t was determined
to make a pilgrimage on the 18th inst
to jamestown Island, in the James river,
Va, where in 1907 the Episcopal church
was first founded in this county. 1t
was resolved that the houses OF Bishops
and Deputies meet together at 1913 next
Friday and receive deputation now in
the city repres 'nting che Canadian
church. The house of Bishops organized
by electing Bishop Doane of Albany as
presiding officer and re eIeoting Rev.
samuel Hart, D. D., of Hartford, as Sec
rotary. A despatch was sent to the ven.
erabie Bishop Williams of Connecticut,
sanior bishop in the church. expressing
cordial greeting and assurances of affsc-
ton. The bishops also accepted the in
vitation for a pilgrimage to jamestown
Island on the 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-06
AMERICAN BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Addresses and Reports Made Yesier-
day.

Grand Rapids, Mich, October Sat
the session of the American Board of
Foreign Missions today, Rev. James L..
Barton, D. D., finished reading the sur
veys of missions begun yesterday by Sec
Rotary Judson Smith.
Rev. A. H. Stimson, D. D., of New
York, made thrilling address, advocat-
ing utilization of opportunities and out
lining the additional obligations for mis-
sionary work occasion ed by the unexpect-
ed issue of the war. The cooperating
committee for district OF the interior
made his report. Rev. G. G. Cregan,
secretary of the middle division, reported
a gain of $27,344 an increase of 36 per
cent over the collections of last year, also
an increase of s64, 800 in legacies.
Rev. Charles II. Daniels, D. D., read
paper on "Young Manhood and Wom-
arhnod in Missions
Rev. Michael Burnham of ST. Louis and
student volunteers, delivered addresses
on lines suggested by DR.. Daniels.
At the afternoon session, the reports OF
the committee of 10, in review of the en-
tire administration OF the affairs OF the
board were read by substitute for L.
Newman Smith of New Haven, Ct, who
is detained at home.
Brief addresses concerning ways and
means OF increasing the receipts of the
board, we're made by Vice-President D.
Willis James of New York, DR.. Lucien
Warner Of New York and others.
The Rev. Judson Smith read paper on
missionary outlook in China.
The report of thu deputation tn China,
consisting of Secretary Ludson Smith.
Col. Charles A. Hopkins of Boston and
President E. d. Eaton of Beloit college,
Wis, was. received.
This evening addresses relating to work
in China were made by the Rev. Elwood
G. Tewksbury of Somerville. Mass, and
the North China Missions and others.
The concluding address was delivered
nv the Rev, E. A. Noble of Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-06
PEAcE COMMISSION IN SESSION.

Paris, October 5.-The United States
peace com mission held its usual session
today from 10 a. m. to p. m. The COM
missioners continued their conference
with Major General Merritt and practi-
cally concluded an extended canvass of
the Philippine situation.
The mem bars of the commission re-
fused to disclose the views of General
Merritt or Admiral Dewey in regard to
the policy to be pursued towards the peo-
pie of the Philippines.
But it developed that Admiral Dewey
handed General Merritt communication
setting forth his Judgment on the subject
and that the general submitted this to the
commission with reports from the Ameri-
can military officers at Manila, touching
on the condition prevailing In the islands.
General Merritt concluded with a de-
olaration of his Judgment in the matter,
and it may be said that he arrived in
Paris. hoping the United States commits
sion would press for the possession of the
Philippine archipelago.
1t is also true that the disposition of
the troops in the philippine islands, be-
fore General Merrltts departure was such
and was SO ordered as to warrant the
view that a large or complete holding of
the Philippine islands by the United
States was contemplated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-06
TWO STORIES FROM CHINA.
One Says Emperor and Empress are Happy
and Other He is Dead.

London, October 5-The Chinese en-
bassy here is in receipt of despatch from
Pekin, dated today, saying the greatest
harmony prevails between TIE emperor
and dowager empress. This despatch adds
that the latter, seeing the danger of rush
ing sweeping reforms, consented to advise
the emperor in the general management
of affairs and as to the best way Of in
Producing reforms. Continuing, the de-
spatch say circumstances have shown it
TO be necessary tnat six councillors who
were urging the emperor to undertake
inopportune reforms, be put to death.
After the referring to the punishment OF
the others, the despatch says that, since
his dismissal from the Tsung Lii Yamen,
LII Hung Chang has abstained from par
ticipating in public affairs.
London, October 6-Ihe Pekin corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle tale
graphing Monday, says:
'The emperor has been poisoned in the
palace. Rloting was resumed yesterday
and five Cinnamon were killed. The at
tacks upon Europeans continue"
SAILED FOR CHINA.
Manila, October 5.-The United States
cruiser Boston and the gunboat Petrol,
accompanied by the collier Nero, have
gone to China. Owing to protests and
petitions from merchants of Manila, Gen.
Otis has postponed the operation of the
new customs and traffic regulations until
November TO-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-06
KITTERY CASE GOES TO LAW
COURT.

Alfred, October 5.-The action of
Francis Keefe, petitioner, VS.. Frank e.
Donnell, town clerk of Kittery, occupied
Tuesday afternoons session. George NJ
Seiders, Frank S. Marshal for the plain
tiff; Judge Samuel w. Emery for defence
This was q prayer that mandamus
should issue from the Supreme court to
compel the town clerk Of Kittery to ex-
hibit to petitioner the ballots thrown in
Kittery at the last September election.
Witnesses for the petitioner testified
that during the counting of votes several
loose Staples stickers were found within
ballots and that they were all counted.
Some of the petitioners witnesses admit
ted that the stickers seemed to have been
once attached to ballot and were ap-
pareutly detached by handling.
Judge Savage ruled that defeated can
didate had legal interest In such pub
lilo records sufficient to warrant his access
to them and ordered that the requested
mandamus should issue. Judge Emery
filed exceptions and the matter goes to
the full bench, briefs 10 be filed within 80
6uu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-06
ONLY TWO GAMES YESTERDAY.
Most of the Ball Games Postponed by
RAIN

ST. Louis. NO., October 5.-Ths Browns
tried Maupin, Missouri youngster, in
the first game. He did we'll for eight in.
nings, but weakened in the last and
Pittsburg batted out a victory. The
second game was called in the third in
ming on account of darkness Score:
Pittsburg, 0 o Q 2 0 0 As
ST. Louis, 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 &C
Hits, Pittsburg, ID; ST. Louis, IA. FIR
rors, Pittsburg, 4; ST. Louis, 0. Batter
les, Tannehill, Cronin and Schriver;
Maupin and Clements.
New York, October 5.-Yeager lost bis
own game in the fourth inning, when
with the bases full he gave Jud Smith
free pass, forcing run. A long fly
by Farrell brought in another. The
second game was prevented by rain. At
tendance $50. Score:
Washington, 0 % 20 o o o.
Hits, Brooklyn, 5; Washington, g. Err
rors, Brooklyn, /; Washington, ]. Bat
teries, Yeager and Smith; Weighing and
Farrell.
COLLEGE BASE BALL SCHEDULE.
Wateryille, October ga meeting of
the managers Of the Intercollegiate
Baseball association was held at the Elm
wood hotel of Waterville this afternoon,
and the following schedule for 1899 adopt
ed:
May 6-Bowdoin VS.. U of NJ, at Orono.
May 13-Colby vs. Bates at Lewiston.
May 13-U. of NJ, vs.. Bowdoin- at
Brunswick.
May 2O.-U. of NJ. VS.. Bates, at Lewis
ton.
May s4-Bowdoin vs. Colby, at Water
Vile.
May 24-Bates vs. U. of NJ, at Orono
May 3O-Bates VS.. Bowdoin, at Buns
wick.
May sl-U. of NJ, VS.. Colby, at Water
June s-Colby vs.. U. of NJ. at Orono.
jane 7-Bowdoin VS.. Bates at Lewis
ton.
June 1o--Colby VS.. Bowdoin at Bruins
wick.
June 14--Bates vs.. Colby at Watervil1e.
BASE BALL NOTES.
It is said that the Boston and Chicago
clubs will make least $50, 0o0a each this
season.
1t would appear from the record that
the Bostons have mortgage on the
league penant They and the Baltimores
have still ten games to play. four with
each other The Bos5ons have three at
Brooklyn and three at Washington, while
the Baltimores are meeting the New
Yorks in series of six. II the Orioles
win all ten their percentage will be $50,
with 1O1 victories and so defeats, while
the Bostons by winning five and losing
five can finish ahead with .67i per cent,
or 102 victories and 80 defeats AS 1t it
that the Baltimores can make
q clean sweep, and also quite likely that
Boston will do better than an even break,
the experts are generally conceding the
once more to Sellers fine
ball team.-N. Y. Sun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-06
A LYNCRINa NEAR ANNAPOLIS.

Annapolis, Mo-, October 5.-Wright
Smith, colored, who attempted an assault
ON Mrs. Morrison, the wife Of Capt.
James Morrison, residing near Jones' S
station, was taken from Jail shortly at.
ter O'Clock this morning ana shot.
The lynohing party went to the Jail,
pointed guns at night Waterman Duval,
near the city cemetery and riddled his
body with bullets.
Smith begged for mercy as he WAS be-
ing led from the jail.
The lynchers were evidently from the
section of the assault. They came in bug
g es, which were tied up on College Creek
bridge at the northern boundary Of An
napolis.
The crime for which Smith was lynched
occurred on the night of September 2,
home.
The house was entered by negro, who
broAe into the room occupied BY Mrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-06

be allowed to suffer by the multiplication
of other UNCONVENTIONAL publications.
The report recommended that the pastors
should present the desirability of SUBJ
soribing to the paper to their people and
young peoples society. Following the
adoption Of the report, DR.. Burrage in a
short address gave an interesting history
of the seventy years OF the NE OF the h
paper and his own connection Wltn 1t,
covering period of 25 years. Dr. bur
rage spoke of the necessity OF efforts to
maintain the paper's usefulness py lntro-
ucing 1t in Baptist families.
Rev. Or. Ilsey, Kew, MIR. button, rev.
Ir. Wilson, Rev. MIR. Preoie. Mr.. Peralns
of Auburn, Rev. Mr.. Van Kirk and rev.
Mr.. Mower spoke in behalf of the paper.
Mr. Flanders then asked permission TO
amend his report by incorporating IN II a
resolution % congratulation to DR.. Bur.
rage on the completion of his IS years OF
service with the paper. The resolution
was adopted by rising vote and an ap-
propriate prayer was offered by the Rev.
Mr. White.
The work of the commission on sys-
tematic benevolence was presented In a
series of interesting addresses by Rev. E.
A Mason and Rev. DIR. G. FL. Spalding
Of Boston Rev. DR.. Bunker delivered
an able address on foreign mission work.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-06
DEPART MENT DEFENDED .
Continued from First Page.

pitfalls were crowded, though he did not
think such had been the case at any other
time. Practically all the sickness was
among the volunteers. The regulars
were not sick. Asked if each regiment
had sutler. Gen, Boynton replied that
they had something worse than sutler,
each one had canteen.
he said that 372 carloads OF beer had
been sold in the camp. Capt. Howell
asked about whiskey sales, and Gen,
Boynton replied that it had bten difficult
to entirely cut out the sharp moonshiners
from Capt. Howell's state. Chattanooga
was splendid town, but the saloons were
open day and night.
Gen. Brooke's orders allowed two men
OF each company to visit Chattanooga
per day, which would represent the alb
sence of about 1900 men. He deprecated
the fact that army regulations permitted
the canteen system. He said he had naver
seen such efficiency in the supply depart.
ments of the army field as in the case OF
Camp Thomas. Sufficient medicines
were sent to Atlanta from Camp. Thomas
TO supply so regiments for campaign.
There was no lack of rations and the
rations were all good. The variety was
equal to that supplied by family grocery.
mo army was ever 80 we'll supplied
with food, and if the men did not know
how to cook it, certainly Secretary Alger
nor President Mckinley nor any one in
Washington can be held responsible"
said the general.
Gen. Boynton commended the Young
Mems Christian Association tents. which
he said, were the best things in the seq
vice. He condemned the outside drink.
ing houses where, he said. sIop was sold
that was worse than whiskey. He as
ssrted that there was no lack of transpor-
tation, especially in coming in.
Most of the complaints, he said, from
typhoid fever patients, who were kept on
low raJions as a medical precaution.
There was never any shortage of rations.
Gen. Boynton said he had found some
garbage receptacles left by the First Illi-
nois cavalry the day after it broke camp,
which were full Of vermin. The regiment,
however. was good one, and he did not
desire to cast any reflection upon it.
At p M, the commission adjourned
for the day. Gen. Boynton will continue
his testimony tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-06
FLAG Mustn't COME DOWN.
Col. Roosevelt Opens Campaign with
Speech on Foreign Policy.

New York. October 5.-Jammed from
top to bottom with cheering throng
Carnegie hall was the scene tonight OF
the great mass meeting that opened the
campaign of Col. Roosevelt for Governor
of New York on the Republican ticket.
When Col. Roosevelt appeared on the
platform the spectators leaped up, cheer
ing and waving hats and handkerchief.
Behind Col. Roosevelt Lieut.. Gov. Wood
ruff, chairman William Barnes, Jr., Of
the State Executive committee; Seth
Low, Lemnel E. Quigg, Joseph Choate.
Collector BidweI, Ex-Minister Stewart
l.. Wood and Elihu Root. The cheering
con tinued for more than minute.
Chairman Quigg of the county commit
tee introduced Ex-Minister Woodford as
chairman of the meeting. After brief
8 peech he introduced Col. Roosevelt. The
latter said in part:
"First and foremost this campaign is
q campaign for good government, in the
nation and the state. If l am elected
governor, shall try to make good the
promises, both express and implied. made
to SO administer the affairs of thu state as
to make each citizen little prouder of
the state and ! shall do my best to serve
my party, by helping it serve the people.
So far as in me lies, shall see that every
branch Of the government under me, Is
administered with integrity and capacity
and when deal with any public servant,
I shall not be very patient with him ii he
lacks capacity and short indesd will be
his shrift If be lacks integrity.
"We cannot avoid the fact that we oc-
cupy a new place among the people of the
world, and have entered upon new Ca
reer.
"The guns of our warships in the
tropic seas of the west and the remote
east have awakened us to the knowledge
of new duties. Our flag is a proud flag
and it stands for liberty and civilization.
Where it has once fioated, there must and
shall be no return to tyranny or savagery.
We are face to face with our destiny and
we must meet it with high, a resolute
courage.
II should ask the people of this country
to support the administration of Presi-
dent Mckinley If for no other reason than
because, say what you like, the victory
at the polls of the men who are opposing
and announcing his administration in
this election, will be Interpreted abroad
as meaning on the part of a 1nerica re,
pudiation of the war from which we have
Just emerged triumphant. 1t will
strengthen the hands Of every hostile
power which views with jealousy our VIC
tories in the Antilles and the Philippines.
1t will result in the partial undoing of
what our army and navy have accom-
plished. 1t will mean the chance of grave
Complications and the likelihood of our
meeting obstacles when it comes to reap.
ing the fruits of our triumph. We will
gain less than we ought to from this war
if the administration Is not sustained at
thesa elections -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-06

ally dead. The young woman to whom
the future is dreary waste, the young
wife who is helpless, nervous invalid,
the mother whose babes are a burden in
stead of a blessing, all these, unless they
take the right measures to recover their
health, are better dead than living. In the
majority of cases these ghosts of women
owe their condition to weakness and dis
ease of the distinctly feminine organism.
Frequently they have been deceived by
the incorrect diagnosis of some obscure
physician and do not understand the true
nature of their trouble. 1t only costs a
two-cent postage stamp for woman to
write and describe her condition to DR.
X. v. Pierce an eminent and skilful special
lst, for thirty years chief consulting phys
1c1an to the 1nvalids Hotel and Surgical
institute OF Buffalo, N. Y. He will answer
letters from ailing women without charge.
He is the discoverer of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorlte prescription, the greatest of all
directly on the delicate organs concerned
in maternity and makes them strong.
healthy and vigorous. 1t banishes the in.
dispositions of the anxious period and
makes baby's coming easy and almost
painless. 1t cures all disorders and dis
placements and checks exhausting drains
Previous to motherhood my wife was verv
sick" writes Dennis H Connolly, ESQ., of Clear
Water, Wright Co., MINI. q Two bottles of Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription made her well
and strong"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness and constipation. One a dose.
They never grippe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-10-06
DON'T WANT TO GET OUT.
Spaniards Say Immediate Evacuation of
Cuba is Impossible.

Havana, October 4.-(Delayed in trans
mission.) At the joint session this morn
ing Of the United States and Spanish mil.
itary commissions, the Spaniards, accord.
ing to report, declared it was impossible
to evacuate the island immediately, while
the American commissioners insisted that
their instructions called for an immediate
evacuation.
After two hours conference on the SUI
ject the joint commissioners we're unable
to reach any definite agreement.
The we'll known insurgent leader, Juan
Gilberto Gomez and Colonel Garcia, a
son of General Calixto Garcia of the
Cuban army, accompanied by Major
Pinillos, have arrived here as special
commission charged with the task Of
uniting the different Cuban parties in
favor OF independence
Captain General Blanco today suspended
the order issued several days ago to dis
band the provisional battalions reinforce
ing the regular troops The reason for
the steps Is not known.