davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
MONTANA TROOPS START TOMORROW.

Helena Mont. April accompanies ana - =.
the I'd Infantry have received orders FRO" ~.
department headquarters TO be prepared 20 s ~
for the regiments new station. at Moohes
wednesday The regular. stationed at Fort ISs ss;
where Colonel Bates has his headQuartse' n. kota
Harrison. this city and Fort Yates No''n D~
will also go at that ttne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
Women's Suits-Low=priced Enough

marked for goooove
the best taIo ore SUITS Hon or regular
budly 10" prices 10
& On. If . v.ry desirable Be the early
al these lined Nov
moadoth orcovH
hnym
Lott Vau.up 0 and tailor ""e'
adeootmne
addition offering mourning dresses many o. which
uh maze ana trimmed
and were remarked them SlS5oto S64
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19
THE Ray STATE READY FOR ACTION

Boston. April Is-Governor Wo'cott mas 49, "a
communication from the Navy Depar'me"' 80,
day that Massachusetts, II READY. ana ne form
teer signal service would be put III P''P~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-19

NEW NAMES FOR AMERICAN LiNl"'
washington, April ls-The Nsw-fork ana %, %.
Paris have been renamed Harvard ana iA'
spectively.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

| conspiracies Of individuals. firms or
corporations or any of them. used or
operated for the purpose of preventing
free and unrestrained competition in
the sale of merchandise. OF to deny.
! prevent, hinder or restrict the right
and privilege of any one to freely sell.
buy and compete in the buying or SELL
ing of merchandise, productions, sup
plies or commodities in the markets. are
unlawful. and any person or persons.
affected injuriously by such interfer-
ence. has a right of action against the
wrongdoers or any of them whom he Is
able to discover. for the damages suf-
fered by reason of such wrongful in
reference. If you find from the evil
dence that the defendants named, or
any OF them, personally or by agent.
or officer or employe, or by contract,
associated or combined themselves to-
gether, or that they or any of them
or connected themselves
with others or with an association Of
others called the Montana Retail
Butchers association and through
such association or combination. regu-
lations. notices or proceedings. or in
any whatsoever, such combina-
ton interfered with or prevented the
plaintiffs from having m enjoying the
privilege of selling meats or other
butchers supplies to the people of the
II WI Z ttt =, 1879
bining and acting are liable to the
plaintiffs for such damage as you ind
they have suffered by reason or such
wrongful interference or oppression.
For the good of trade or for pro-
noting the morals oI good of men, or
To lawfully advance wages. the de-
PENDANTS named i'm this case or the
Retail Butchers Protective association.
may cooperate with the wholesale
defendants herein. for any good and
worthy purpose, but IL from all of the
evidence An this case-and you are the
sole judges of the evidence In his case
they conspired and colluded together
to boycott the business of the plaintin
and destroy the same, and II you be-
lieve from all of the evidence in this
case the defendants did damage the
business of the plaintiffs. as COM
planned of, you are at liberty to assess
plaintiffs damages in whatsoever sum
you believe to have been done plain
tiffs; not exceeding $4,000.
Corporations can only act by their
officers or agents, within the scope OF
their authority. and in this case. al
though you believe that certain of the
stockholders and members of the de-
PENDANT corporations did attend the
meetings of the Montana Retail Butch
ers' Protective association and answer
to the roll call. IL will be necessary be-
fore you can find for the plaintiffs To
believe from the evidence that said
members and stockholders OF the de-
PENDANT corporations were authorized
SO to act and did act within the scope
of their authority, or unless you be-
lieve from all OF the evidence of the
case tina the individuals, who were
there taking part. were in fact there
acting by virtue and authority private
~ given them by the defendants I'm this
case. then IL you do not believe they
were. or that the defendant corpora
tions were represented by their stock
holders or corporate officers, you should
find for the defendants
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
Free extracting without pain. If plates
are ordered this month. DIR. Wix.
AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Church services will be held in Butte
to-day as follows:
Christian church, corner Washington
and Mercury streets. Rev. Sherman
Hill. pastor: pastors office in church:
residence, 6 South Idaho street-Serv-
ices as follows: At II a. m, preaching;
1880 p. m, Sunday school: 1880 p. M.
Jr. {. E.; Gas y. M. c. f.: s p. m.
preaching. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. All are cordially invited to
all services of the church. The morning
theme will be "A Lesson From the
World. evening theme, The Evil of
Contentment."
First Baptist church. corner of Broad
way and Montana streets, Rev. j. r..
Noftsinger, pastor, residence. GA West
Quartz street-Young mems prayer
meeting at 1880 "a. m; morning wor-
ship, atll "a. M, subject, Morals n
Literature: the offering will be taken
for the Publication society at the close
of service: the Lords supper will he
observed and the hand of fellowship
given to new members Sunday school
at 1920 y. m; u peoples meeting
at I y. m: regular service at s p. m.
this will be children's day exercise of
the Sunday school. The pastor will
speak on Our Opportunity" Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at $ p. m.
Teachers meeting Thursday at Z p. m.
A hearty welcome for all.
Calvary Sunday school. S3S East Mer-
curry street-Cordial welcome to all:
Sunday school opens at 3 p. m. l.. II.
Foote. superintendent.
Zion Mission NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
school at 2:3O y. m. and preaching al
7:30 p. m. Hearty welcome to all.
First Presbyterian church, r.. j
G~roeneveld. pastor-Divine worship al
IL a. IN. and 5 y. m. Sunday school al
1915: Endeavor meetings at I p. m.
normal class and prayer meeting Mon
day and Wednesday evenings, respec.
lively. Mr.. Smith. who sang so very
acceptably last Sunday. will sing agsir
at the morning service.
~. Johns Episcopal church. s. G
Blackiston. rector-Litany, sermon and
holy communion at IL a. m. evening
prayer and sermon at s:30: Sunda,
school to-day at 4 p. IN.
Emmanuel Presbyterian church. cor,
ner of Galena and Gaylord streets
Services. IL a. m. and s y. IN. Rev. r
IL. Gwynne. ID. D., the synodical mis-
sionary for Montana, will preach boil
morning and evening. Endeavor meet
ing. : y. m; Sunday school, 2 y. m.
Junior Endeavor meeting at close o
school; prayer meeting. Wednesda,
evening. s o'clock. All are cordially in
vited.
German Evangelical Lutheran church
corner of Silver and Dakota streets. NJ
Hudtloff. pastor. residence, 60I Dakot
Services to-day at IL q. m. only, wit.
holy communion. Sunday school at 4
a. m.
Firs, Church OF Christ. ChristiaI
Scientist-Services: Church. Sunday, l
a. m; Sunday school. 1850 y. m: Fri
day evening at \ o'clock. testimonis
meeting. Bee Hive block. 10 Eas
Broadway.
Scandinavia NJ. r. church. corner q
Alaska and Copper streets. j. j. Field
pastor-Services Sunday, III a. m. and
p. m: Sunday school at 1913 y. m.
Services at Third Presbyterian churc
to-day. corner Utah avenue and Ftrs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
Mhere Are the LawelsY

Where are Emma Lees jewels? That
is a question which the police of Butte
are trying to solve at this time. and
thus far they have not been able to get
much satisfaction from their labors
Emma Lee is now in the Warm Springs
asylum, and is supposed to be out of
her mind. Those who knew her in
Butte a short time before she lost her
head say hat she wore earrings and
finger rings which were worth at leas;
$500. She is also reputed to have had
a seal skin sacque worth $500, a roll OF
bills which could not have amounted "a
less than $500 or $500, and small cash
amounting to 1874.
The police made an investigation last
night. but without discovering any clue
They are still unable to understand
where are Emma Lees Jewels, money
and seal skin sacque.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
Best teeth on earth, so. Dr. Wix.
Additional Articles.

Special Dispatch To the Standard.
Helena, June 4.-Governor Smith to-day
received from the state department at
Washington a letter from Judge Day in-
closing circulars and papers relating 10
the adoption by the United States of what
are known as the "additional' articles OF
the Geneva, Switzerland, convention.
These have To do with the international
agreements effecting the neutrality Of hos
pital ships in time of war like the pres
ent. The modus vivendi. as diplomats call
IL. has been accepted by Spain and the
secretary of state is notifying all of the
governors to that effect, probably for the
interest of any residents of the states
having relatives in the navy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
IT STRIKES THE POOR
War Causes Higher Prices for
Provisions.
FLOUR AND POTATOES
The War Responsible in Part Only for
the Rise in the Price OF Flour.
Sugar Costs Two Cents
a Pound More.

People who keep house i'm Butte. n
particularly people of the poorer classes.
who find days wages scarcely sufficient
to pay their household bills. are begin
ming to realize now that there is a var
on and that they are helping to pay for
il. They don't know that the increased
prices they now pay for provisions ac-
tually goes to the government to help
pay for the onduc OF the war, but they
do know hat they are having much
harder work now to make both ends
meet at the end of the month.
Those who board at and
hotels notice no difference. The rates
have not been raised and a steak costs
the same now as it did before the war:
"A meal is furnished for the same price
and it's just as good. The miners and
other workingmen at the miners board
ing house pay the same board that they
paid last April and so the war has as
yet no financial effect on them. The
rich people who keep house don't notice
a difference of a few dollars in the size
OF their grocery bills. but the poor peo-
pie do. and the poor people who run their
own households are about the only peo-
pie In Butte who as yet have been
brought to realize that there is a war
WI ~ thot th's 'ah 81 as
-four and potatoes for their days work
as they could get a few days before the
war opened up. Their days wages are
just the same. but they find that they
can't buy as much provisions for their
wages.
The best -four has advanced $3.50 per
100 pounds i'm Butte since &he wal began.
That Is a big increase. and the price is
about twice it was a year ago. IL
may be doubted however. whether all
this advance Is due to the war. The
wheat corner and the failure of crops
I'm Russia. India and elsewhere are
thought by the local grocers to have had
considerable to do with the increase i'm
the price of flour. and II Is probable
that there would have been a big ad-
vance in price of fiour even II there were
no war. Sugar has gone up 9 cents a
pound in Butte since the war broke out
ans this is attributed directly to the
war. There has not been a noticeable
advance in the prices of fresh meats at
the Butte butchers shops. but there is.
some increase on all kinds of groceries.
Rice has advanced 10 cents per 100
pounds since the war began. Oatmeal
costs 30 cents more a barrel. Beans have
advanced 81 per 100 pounds. There has
been "A great advance in bacon and in
all kinds Of canned meats. Bacon has
advanced Is to 20 per cent. These ad-
vances are serious matters with the poor
OF Butte. People i'm moderate circum-
stances could lay in big stocks of pro-
visions when the advanc first began,
but there are hundreds OF families i'm
Butte who could mo- do that. There has
been a great war tax placed on tobacco
and liquors. but thisi Is not noticeable i'm
Butte as yet. so far as are
concerned. II there In any difference it
is to the dealers. Butte people still pay
the same for cigars. and for a package
Of tobacco. for a drink of whiskey or a
glass Of beer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

street: sunday school at 2:30 y. m:
Endeavor meeting at 1:l5 p. m. No
morning service.
NJ. l.. church. south-Services to-day:
Morning and evening League meeting.
p. M: Sunday school, 10 a. M: prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening, 8 O'Clock.
Pastor, r.. H.. Shaeffer. corner Galena
and Idaho streets.
Grace NJ. +. church. corner Second
and Arizona streets-Preaching at IL a.
m. by Pastor Rev. ]. Hosking, and at
3 p. m. by Brother j. Boyle. Sunday
school. 2:30 p. m; Epworth League, 7:l5
D.. m, leader. Miss Cora Daryitz.
Unity NJ. E. church. Meaderville, Rev.
John Hosking, pastor, residence. 935
Arizona street-Class meeting, IL a. m.
Sunday school, 2:30 p. m; Epworth
League. GAS p. M. leader. Brother Will
liam Edwards: preaching at 1:45, by the
pastor.
Mountain View NJ. T.. church. corner
Montana and Quartz-Class meeting,
1915 a. m: preaching. IL a. m. and 3
p. m; Sunday school, 12:15 p. M; Jun
Tor League. $3.50 p. m: Senior League.
: d. m. Pastor will be ready to re-
ceive any DESTROYS of membership in
the church at close of services.
Silver Bow Park church-Sunday
school, 2:30 p. M; preaching. 1880 p. M.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction city.
Ill. was told by her doctors she had Con-
sumption and that there was no hope Tor
her. but two bottles of DIR. Kings New
Discovery completely cured her and she
saws II saved her life. Mr.. Thos. Eggers.
ls9 Florida St. San Francisco. suffered
from "A dreadful cold. approaching Con-
sumption. tried without result every
thing else. then bought one bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery and In two weeks
was cured. He is naturally thankful. IL
Is such results. of which these are sam
pies. that prove the wonderful efficacy of
This medicine I'm Coughs and Colds. Free
trial bottles at any Drug Store. Regular
size 30 and 81 90.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
Our War Premium.

Send us so in advance for one years
subscription to the Standard, or IS for
six months. and secure a copy of The
American Navy, Cuba N Hawaii
the handsomest premium ever offered
by a newspaper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
Gheeks Received.
spssch 10 the Standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena. June THE checks for the sec
ond dividend. ; per cent. OF the First Ma
tional bank have been received from
Washington and their distribution viii
next Monday morning About
Sf50o will be paid out. There are $50
checks in all TO be distributed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05
SPECIAL SALE OF BUGGIES AND HARNE

Is honestly built. If you want a bargain. give us a cal
profit is our motto; also a few good horses for sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-05

Bargains in shoes is you arr
looking for. so attend the big shoe sale
John Tassell. % West Park.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-05-21

1t is possible that the term of
the Criminal court which was to
convene Monday, will not be held,
on account of an error committed
by the Clerk of Court in drawing
the jury. The term of Court is
fixed for the third Monday of May,
which was the 10TH, and the jury
called for the first week of the
court has been notified to be pre-
sent on the 23rd., which will be
the fourth instead of the third
week, as the law prescribes. The
Court was opened Tuesday, but it
adjourned until Monday next. Mo-
tion has already been made by tho
lawyers to quash the jury ON &C.
count of this error.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-05-21
0uRE BLOOD is the foundation
: ofhealth. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
the blood pure, rich and nourishing and
givesand maintains good HEAL IN,

The Messenger is convinced
that the telephone service we are
having is abominable, it is even
slower than the old time mail
coach. When kilograms ever
reach tho point of destination it
is always from 6 to l8 hours after
they are sent. We have had occa-
sion to use the wires a few days
past and 6 hours was the quickest
time made between St Martin
vile and New Orleans. A special
delivery stamp could have carried
the message as fast, and for much
less cost. The time has come for
our people to take some steps in
order to try and induce some of
the telegraph companies to either
loop us from the main line or to
run a wire to this place. If the
service was prompt and moro re-
liable, we are convinced that the
telegraphic business would be dou-
bic what it is today.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-05-21

The people of st. Martinville
have had more than their want in
dust, and the cry now is for rain.
Rain is needed for several reasons; !;
the dust, short supply of rain wa
ter, and suffering of the crops.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-05-21

NoTICW.
By order Of the Board of Directors Of
the st. Martinville Building and Loan
Association, the undersigned will sell
100000
At the Office of the Association, at 7:30
.. M, on TUESDAY. JUNE z 1893.
CARLOS GREIG, Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-05-21

THg WHOLE system feels the
! effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla--stom-
aeh&kRr, kidneys, heart, nerves are
strengthened and SUSTAONEo.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-16

Miss Lucic Wiley, late graduate of the
Nomans' College, Baltimore, and only
daughter of the Dean of the faculty of the
Baltimore City Medical College, DR.. Z.
X. Wiley, is on a visit to her friend Miss
Marie Fletcher Perrie, at her home Land
Stone" near the PatuNent River.
The following awards of premiums
were made on Friday last after our report
of the Fair:
Wincs-Best bottle Cry Catawba, Mary
f. Berry; best bottle Sparkling Catawba,
Mrs F. Skinner; best bottle Concord, Mrs.
George 7. Duvall; best specimen of Fruit
in Brandy, Mrs. r. McGregor; best bottle
Cherry Wine, Miss Agnes McGrcgor.
Flowers-Bcst display of Cut Flowers,
Miss Vcnia VI. b. Wilson; best display of
Pottcd Plants, Miss Alice D. Duvall.
During an alteration on Saturday
night at dance, near this town, John
Duckctt and Will Booker. employees on
the Chesapeake Beach Railroad, became
involved. and Duckett was severely stab
bed in the abdomen with some blunt in
strument. But for the prompt arrival of
DR.. Griffith, the injury might have been
fatal, as an artery was severed and Duckett
was losing much blood Booker at once
left for Washington, but the authorities
were informed, and his arrest followed
Immediately Duckctt was taken to Provi-
dencc Hospital Sunday, and Deputy
Sheriff Tighe brought Booker here Tues
day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-16
Laurel Convention.

The Democratic Congressional Convcn-
ton at Laurel on Wednesday was organ
lied by electing DR.. Geo. II. Jones, of
Calvcrn, chairman, and Dr.. Richard S.
Hill, of this county, secretary.
Mayor Edward Phelps, in welcomin 8
the convention, said that Laurel had a
damocrat who could get the nomination
by reclamation, but he was needed to lead
to national victory in 1900 He referred
to Senator German.
Mr.. John S. Cummings; of Baltimore
county, was nominated on the first ballot,
receiving all the votes except the three
from St. Mary's county.
Among those who made speeches du-
ring the absence of the committee on res
olutions were George s. kielTer, of Balti-
more county; Senator Clagett and Charles
W. Darr, of this county, and James W.
Owens, of Anne Arundel.
The following platform was adopted
Resolred, by the democrats of the fifth
con gressional district, in convention as
sembled, That we reaffirm and adhere to
the principles of the democratic party as
enunciated by Jefferson and enforced by
Jackson, and followed by all well gov
erned democrats in bodies and as individ-
uals that we pledge this convention to
the support of and adherence to those
principles.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-16
School commissioners.

There was Il special meeting of the
School Commissioners on Monday, with
MIR. II. H. Sassccr and DR.. n. A. Ryon in
attendance The following orders were
passed:
Ordered, That Henery Shorter be APP
pointed trustee of colored school No. >,
Sth district.
Ordered, That the examiner make neccs-
sary repairs to Bladensburg colored school.
Ordered, That the present board of
trustees of Landover school be retained.
Ordered, That the bond of May Bland
ford appointed to the scholarship at the
Western Maryland College be approved.
Ordered, That Princes first and second
grade arithmetics be supplied to the color
ed schools for the use of pupils therein.
Ordered, That the scholarship in the
male department of the Western Mary
land College be awarded to Master F.
Webb Griffith.
Ordered, That the examiner issue a
issue a certificate to Will am L. Watkins
for six months.
Ordered, That Messrs. E. S. Burroughs
and W. c. Tippett be paid $50 each for
holding re denomination for scholarship at
Western Maryland College.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-16
Home Again.

Mr. T. Howard Duckett, the oldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Duckett, of
Bladensburg, this county, who at the early
age of II years s months, was among the
first to join the First District of Columbia
Volunteers, returned to his home Friday
evening last He was among those well
and strong enough to march with his regi-
ment from 3rd street and Virginia avenue
to the Presidents review. He went
through the Santiago camgaign with Com
pany A 1st Battalion of the 1st District
of Columbia Volunteers, which regiment
received on Friday last the most hearty
and brilliant reception the District has
ever witnessed We learn he is like the
rest of the regiment pale, sallow, emaciat-
ed and thoroughly infested with the
pecuiiarities of Cuban fever and fair
sample of all those who were able to march
on their return at this writing having a
high fever every night, with no cold stage
as With our malaria and with liver and
X. y trouble prominent symptoms.
While few of this regiment died, large
number are on the sick list yet only 600
of 962 returning to the District of Colum-
bia on Friday last and many of these are
in the hospitals and under the home treat
ment He is son his parents may well
be proud of-GuzrHp