davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
financial CnBle2ranl.

New York. Jan. 10.-The Evening Posts
London financial cabiegram says: The
stocks here today We're irregular and with
Il less assured tone. Consols and kindred
stock SOLD lower ION executions of gold
shipments this week TO Argentine. hence
a further rise in Argentina stock.
Americans relapsed on New York ca
BILE TO the Times predicting a silver ma
jority in the next house. etc, which.
while ragrded as too pessimistic. is none
the less likely TO disturb the pubic here
as reviving the silver scare. The reaction
would have been more severe but for the
continental support and the arbitrage
house covering shorts. New York also alb
sorbed stocks freely. Mines were steady.
The settlement shows small account.
but contangoes were fairly high despite
cheaper money.
4 feature to-day was the strength of
Indian exchange. The India council sold
Geographic transfers as high as 1878.
am informed from good quarters that "a
scheme is being discussed the main point
of which would provide that instead of
gold being actually shipped to India, it
would be stored by the Indian treasury on
this side and rupees would he issued
against it in India. The entire statement
is of the most Importance. 1t would not
generally be known here until tomorrow
and it is not definitely arranged. En-
change to-day made an important adj
vance, reaching -. -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Proceedings.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest of Exchange News Mining Stocks,
Metal Quotations-Wool Prices and
Movements Grain and Pro-
duca-Review of Trade.

New York Jan. 10.-There was halt in
the bull movement on the stock exchange
to-day. the upward course of prices meet
ing with some obstacles The buoyancy
manifested by some special stocks was
not sufficient to overcome the general
tendency entirely, and prices as a rule
are somewhat lower. There was some
pressure to sell for London account and
prices of Americans We're lower before
the opening there. There was DISPOSE
ton reported from that center To take an
unfavorable view of the future values in
this country. There was also some selling
to realize in continuance of Saturday $
profit taking
The readiness of traders to realize gave
weight to the opinion of some of the pro-
fessonals that the technical conditions
were not good at present for prolonged
rise. This opinion is based on Il belief
that large lines of stocks are already in
the hands of spectators awaiting a rise.
These holdings, it is argued. might be
dislodged by a slight reaction and passed
into the hands of large combined inter-
ests. Doubtless the fear of some such
maneuver caused some OF the smaller OPP
orators to pause in their buying to-day.
1t also gave confidence to the bears who
sold some of the leading stocks quite ag-
gressively. The market was. however,
dun as compared with the latter part OF
last " TX
II buying of Northern Pacific stocks
W. quite heavy. blocks running from
l, TO to 1900 shares changing hands quite
frequently. AS a result the preferred
closed rs points higher ut 62a4, which is a
new high record.
There was some disappointment in view
of Saturdays bank statement at the con-
tinued firmness of money, which did not
loan below , per cent Foreign exchange
also continued firm
The bond market was quite active to-
day and prices held firm in the face OF
some realizing IN the speculative lots.
Total sales 49, 575, 900. L. $. old As coupon
are Is lower bid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. David
G. Browne entertained number of Ia
dies at her apartments in the Park ho-
tel Among her guests were Mrs. Chas.
jerks Mrs. w. G. Conrad, Mrs. r. p.
r. Gordon, Mrs. w. T. PiSott, Mrs. T.
d. Wright, Mrs. John Morrow. il: Mrs.
f. George Heldt; Misses Downing, Con-
rad and Heidi
1t is reported that number of young
gentlemen of this city are organizing
an amateur minstrel company. Their
first performance will be for the benefit
of the Veterans association.
Mrs George w. Taylor returned from
a long visit to relatives in Kentucky on
Sunday morning. She was accompan-
led as far as Hayre by her broeher and
his wife. Mir. and Mrs. Evan S. McCord
of Fairhaven. Wash. The latter pro-
Gee ded to their home on the coast
Mrs. Il. A. Ringwaid and her son
Henry have returned from visit OF
several days with friends in Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
GEORGE BROWN is INSANE
Striking Evidence of His De-
rangement in the Court Room.
HE GOES TO WARM SPRINGS
His Affiiction Is Hereditary, But 1t Is
Believed That With Proper Care
He Can Be Cured-Neigh-
bors Testify.

Great Falls, Jan. 10.-Ths morning
George Brown was brought up in the
district court and inquiry made as to
his sanity. The jury was composed of
Doctors Brady, Gordon and Fairfield.
The testimony brought out about the
same facts as stated in yesterdays
Standard. Brown was shown to be 43
years of age and a native of Kentucky
He has a wife and five children, the old
est being IL years and the youngest 6
months. His wife and number of his
neighbors were in court and testified.
One who had known Brown for the past
20 years testified that his sister had be-
come insane and that other members
of the family had been afflicted in the
same manner The jury, of course,
found him insane.
During the trial Brown was not quiet
for an instant. He kept talking to first
one and then to another, occasionally
creating q disturbance by trying to tear
off his clothes He told the jury that
he knew they We're his brothers and
wished them to so continue. and at the
end of the trial he insisted on shaking
hands with Judge Leslie. The physi-
clans believe that with proper treat
ment he can be cured. He will be taken
to Warm Springs tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
CHINOOK AND NEIGHB0RHoOD.

Chinook. Jan. 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Thompson have moved into
Glasgow from their ranch at Pearmond
and will make that town their residence
in the future.
The party which has been searching
the Missouri river for the body of
Joseph Koran. who was drowned near
Culbertson last week has met with no
success. The body has evidently been
carried under the ice by the current,
and will not be found before the ice
breaks up in the spring.
Sheriff Kyle has returned to Glasgow
from St. Paul, bringing with him
Charles Macy, who is wanted on d
charge of grand larceny, 1T being al
legged that he stole merchandise from
the Great Northern railway.
Mrs. Louis Blac<man, wife of the
foreman of the Nm cattle company,
has returned from a visit TO friends in
rexas. She reports that Texas IS hav-
ing a. very severe winter.
Cook q Hunter have sold out their
cattle and will leave this country in
:. the spring Hunter will go to his form
ar home in Oregon, while Cook will
take a trip to Texas, where he was
born. He will return TO this country
after an extended visit to his people.
The Epworth Leagu of Chinook has
elected officers for the coming years as
follows: President. w. T.. Fisher; first
vice president, Mrs. Bennett: second
vice president. Mrs, Wilson: third vice
president Mrs. W. b. Sands: fourth
Xice president. Miss Mabel Reigei: Sec
rstary, Mrs. Wallner. treasurer, Chas.
Reigel.
Chinook is forming progressive eu-
chre club. A committee composed OF
j. +. Williams. NJ. r. Jones. A. S. Lob
man. J. :. Roberts and w. c. KesteT
has been appointed to draw up bylaws
and constitution.
Miss Vosburg, who has been visiting
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
ARE YOU GOING TO KLONDIKE:
GREAT FALLS COUNCIL.
Alderman Mnrion's Successor Is Mr..
French-A boulevard Proposition.

French--A boulevard Proposition.
Great Falls Jan. 1O.-The city council
met at the usual time with all members
save Marion. who resigned, present.
The reading of the minutes was dis
pensed with. petition was read by
the clerk asking that Third avenue,
north. between Park drive and Seven
teenth street. including the cross street..
be boulevarded after the plan of Fourth
avenue. 1t was referred to the commit
tee on public improvements with the
recommendation that the matter of tho
cross streets he considered particularly.
John w. stanton. one of the petitioners,
addressed the council. asking that the
work be hurried as much as pos
Sible.
The regular monthly reports of city
officers were read and referred to the
auditing committee. The police maGis-
trate reported receipts of 1866. The
chief of police reported 70 arrests for
December. The sum of St3.SS was col
lected by the inspector of weights and
measures. The poundmaster reported
one team of horses impounded, from
which the city made $3.50. The reports
Of standing committees were next taken
zip. The public improvements commit
tee asked further time on the matter OF
the sidewalks on the west side.
NJ. l.. Lane, on behalf of the Electric
City Telephone company. addressed the
council in the matter OF removing the
Bell telephones from the city offices. He
said a large number Of business houses
had agreed to use only the new com
panys instruments. They had ordered
out the old telephones. but the Bell COM
pany had failed to remove them. The
subscribers had thereupon removed the
machines themselves. Mr.. Lane asked
that the city take some action. Tbs
matter was referred to the ways anu
means committee and the city attor-
ney.
Alderman Jarl then nominated. to ill
the vacancy caused by Alderman Mar
ions resignation, f. +. French of the
Third word. The council proceeded TO
ballot, no other nomination being made.
The vote was unanimous in favor of
French.
The council then went into committee
of the whole and had a protracted ses-
sion with closed doors. The committee
made no report. The mayor asked leave
of absence for so days, which was
granted. After the allowing of a claim
the council adjourned for one week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
OTifEE. MARKETS..
Onnalln live stool. !.

Omaha. Jan. m.-Cattle-Reeeipts / 100
head. Market steady. Native beef steers,
81 70m4.S so Western steers 81. 6eal %:
Texas steers. S3u3 90. cows and heifers,
Sia3SO: canners. S2m2.9 80. stockers and
feeders. 81. Goal. -. calves. S.. 71mG. bulls
and stays. 81 2jm3.G0
Hogs-Receipts. 300 head. Market
stronger. Heavy. So .35u35 %. mixed 81 ;oa
34i: light. $i.5093.55 bulk Of sales 81. a
m3. Il.
Sheep Receipts. $500 head Market
steady. Fair To choice natives. 50. 10f,4 ~:
fair to choice Westerns. S}.6oai "a. com
mon and stock sheep. $3.3o@s.eo, lambs.
$4H5..0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
New Bonds Must BE Filed.

Great Falls, Jan. 10-The district
court this afternoon ordered County
Commissioners Il. p. McNair and James
Erickson to file new official bonds in the
sum of $15,0 900 each, the form of the
bend filed not being in accordance with
statutory requirements. The bond of
j. j. Patterson was approved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Visible supply.

New York. Jan. l0.-The statement of
the visible supply Of grain III store and
afloat on Saturday, Jan. s. compiled by
the New York Produce exchange is as
follows:
Wheat, So s63 600 bushels: increase. 1900
bushels.
Corn. 50, 51s, Ooo bushels; increase, 10000
bushels.
Oats. 14,772,0o0 bushels; increase. 2,2os, 900
bushels.
Rye. 100000 bushels; increase. $1,000
bushels.
Barley, 4,0700oo bushels; decrease, 1000
bushels
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
MAIL FOR lEWlST0Wk.
Authorities Petitioned to Make 1t Possible
for People to Feel Better.

Great Falls. Jan. 10.-Petitions were
circulated through the business portion
of the city to-day asking the postal
authorities to pay enough for the carry
ing of mails between this city and Lew
istown to secure responsible contractors
and so secure regular and rapid pas
sage between the two points. The petit
tons were signed by large number of
citizens and business men and will be
forwarded to Senator Carter at Wash
ington at once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILL
IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
ALI.AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie. and
is the best remedy for DIARRHG A. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world Be sure
and ask for Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
CHICAGO MtRkET~.



Chicago. Jan. 10.-Wheat opened weak
at from l2a5sc below Saturdays closing
prices. II held fairly firm during the
greater part of the forenoon ut about
starting prices. First trades for May de-
livery We're made at from e07sc TO sac
as against 9lssc at the close Saturday
The range from that time up 10 the pun
LEGATION of the visible supply statement
was from 9lc down 10 a6Ssc. The early
drop in prices was due primarily To a I'D
decline in Liverpool and slightly easier
quotations from Paris.
4 Liverpool Corn Trade News cabegram
said that an official Russian crop report
made wheat show deficiency of $500 01o
bushels compared with the previous
years crop.
The closing quotations in foreign mar
kets suggested greater heaviuess than
there was any visible reason for at this
distance. Liverpool closed at decline
for the day Of frcm said; Paris from "a
to 60 confines lower for flour and % to Z
centimes down for wheat. The market
became quite weak toward the end IN
to within half an hour from the close
May sold around 907sc. but the weak
closing cables caused renewed selling
which. coming TO an unwilling market
caused further break 10 9ossc May was
offered ut 90l2c at the close.
Corn was very slow and weak closing
l4n2sc lower.
Oats We're weak from the start. May
closed %sc lower.
Provisions were dun and heavy. At the
close May pork was Toe lower. May lard
iol2c lower and May ribs 1i4c lower
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

Q. w. o. Hardman, when sheriff of
Tyler county. w. Va, was at one time
almost Frustrated with a cold. lie used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and was
so much pleased with the quick relief
and cure ii afforded him that he gave
the following unsolicited testimonial:
ITO all who may be interested | wish TO
say that / have used ChamberlainS
Cough Remedy and find it invaluable for
coughs and colds" For sale by drug
gistS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Cash Quotations.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady No. spring wheat. SGa,MS7s,c:
No. spring wheat. Sln90c, No. red
slc; No. corn. 26I2u 26a4c: No. oats.
22asc; No. white. +. u. b.. 2ia4c; No. :
white. /. o. b.. 23As424tec: No
rye, 45c; No. barley. f. O. h., 26lb6l iCe
No. flax seed. d.1Sd1. y prime timothy
seed S2.71la; mess pork. per barrel 81. =
M9.22; lard per l0o pounds. $40; short
ribs sides, loose. 81 .4gI4 20 dry saiteo
shoulders, boxed, 434a5c; short clear sides
boxed. si.75a4.S5; whiskey distiliers' i'm
ished goods. per gallon. SI9
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
New York Mining stocks.
Money Market.

New York. Jan. Io.-Money on call easy
at 388iz per cent. last loan. per cent
closed at 2isHs per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper, 3Izd4Ia per cent. Sterling eX-
change firm, with actual business ~
bankers bills AT SANS for demand and
s.. s2s.al. = for 20 days. posted rates.
81. S3Isa4 IS: commercial bills, So. Sill
YER certificates. 51l4 a5Sc. Mexican dollars.
-. C. Government bonds easier. state
bonds dull. railroad bonds strong.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Review OF Foreign Market.

London. Jan. 1O.-The Mark Lane Ex-
press III its weekly review of the wheat
market says: There is an improved out
look i'm France where the wheat had a
poor start in October and November.
The thaw in Central Europe has not been
unmixed with advantages, hut the snow
is still thick on the wheat fields Argen-
tina will have about 100000 quarters 70
eNnnrt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

friends at Helena through the holidays.
has returned to Chinook.
Frank Stevens of Highwood Is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. j. f. Williams, at
Chinook
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
van Francisco Woo

San Francisco. Jan. lo.-Sprng woods
Nevada. 1lMl3c: oregon. l2nlIc. Eau
Southern coast lambs. 1mSc San Joaquin
lambs 1nSe, northern lambs. 1lnl2c
mountain lambs -76t9c san joaquin
plains, 7m9c, humboldt and Mendocino
l4u l5C.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 1o.-Cattlc-ActiVe and
prices steady and strong for choice lots
Sales We're at s.. S0mi.25 for common TO
fair dressed beef steers up To s56i5. 40 for
choice TO fair shipping cattle the bulk
of the steers crossing the scales at "a 30Gt
30. There was II moderate stocker and
feeder trade, prices ranging from S., 20n
$50. Butchers and Gamers stuff sold
rather freely at slightly lower prices for
common lots while choice grades were
steady. Calves were unchanged.
Hogs-Prices ruled stronger and mostly
&c higher, the bulk of the sales being
at SS.511sfi3. 60 Heavy packers sold at
50. i5M5.60 prime medium weight shipping
hogs brought 81. 10fi3. 12is
Sheep-Sheep sold anywhere from 81 u
a3.50 for the poorer kinds up To 81 - u
40 for good 10 choice. the best declining
l0ml5c while others were 25di30c lower.
Western fed sheep sold at 81. Ijsii -
lambs sold at S4na.d0 for inferior to prime
lots. Western sheep and lambs were Of
fered III very large numbers.
Reeeipts-Cattle. $4,000 head: hogs II Ut4
head. sheep 30 900 head
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11

per quiet: 10 90c bid and lie asked. Lead
quiet: 3.65e bid and ,. 15c asked. The tirm
that fixes the selling price for mins rs
and smelters quotes lead at 3.55c at the
close. Bar silver. Use.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Boston Stocks.

Boston. Jan. 10-Oregon Short Line
20i4: Boston a Montana. ia. Butte 4
Boston 2iiS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
The Contents Include

Near Scales
Pack Horses on Edge of Precipiee
Forty Five Degree Incline
Near Summit of Chilkoot Pass
Looking South From Pass
On the Summit of Chilkoot Pass
Glacier, Summit of Pass
Crater Lake
Fifty Tons of Provisions
Actresses Bound for klondike
Rev. Mr.. Young and DR. McEwen
Camp ut Lake Linderman
Shipyard, Lake Linderman
Leaving Head of Lake Linderman for.
Klondike
End of Skaguay Trail
Rapids Between Lakes
Lake Bennett
Precipice, Porcupine Hill
On Porcupine Hill
Hungry Mans Retreat
Bridge Over Poreupine Creek
Pack Train at Little Lake
Blacksmith Shop
Skaguay at High Tide
Skaguay and Three Other Pictures
Skaguay Harbor
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
NOT DANGEROUS.
Charles Pritchardfs Case Dismissed by
Justice Crane of Benton.

Great Falls, Jan. 10.-Charies
Pritchard, employed as a sheepherder
by C. Y. Lacy, has been arrested and
tried at Fort Benton on a charge of
having threatened to do great bodily
harm to one Thomas Flannery. The
evidence produced at the trial before
Justice Crane was deemed insufficient
to hold Pritchard and ne was dis
charged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
Metal Market.

New York. Jan. lo-Pig iron warrants
dull, s. " BID and 81 ~ asked. Lake cop
Arizona republican., 1898-05-02
SEMINOLE WAR.

The only experience the United States army has ever had in tropical warfare was in Florida, from 1885 to 1S42-the seven years war with the Seminole Indians. While the condi- tions there were much more favorable than they are in Cuba, the mortality from disease was enormous in comparison to the number of men en- ployed. The records show that there were altogether 7,400 troops engaged during the seven years fighting against total of about 5000 Indians, of whom 1,594 were men, 1857 women and 993 children. The war was car ried on in a manner very similar to that between the Spaniards and the CUbans. The Indians would never consent to a stand-up fight unless they had a great advantage, but lay in am bush and attacked the soldiers in the out exposing their own lives. They lived on the country; the native fruits, roots, vegetables and game, while the soldiers were required to carry sup plies with them and were thus handi- capped and retarded in their move ments. It took seven years to subdue the savages, and there was no peace until they were practically extermi- mated. At the end of seven years the fighting men were reduced to about three hundred, and they were hidden in the everglades.
 During these seven years out of the 7,4O0 troops employed 1,531 died twenty-uhree sailors and forty-two marines-the remainder being officers and soldiers of the regular army. Of this number only fifty-eight were killed in battle, PA died of wounds. and 1,259 of malarial diseases.
 AS result of the Indian war there are now on the pension rolls 6,661 per sons, of whom 2,373 are survivors and 4.2S8 widows. They receive an aver age of s800,000 a year in pensions, and since 1893 have been paid S3,243, ,7OS The total amount thus far paid by the government for pensions growing out of the Florida war will exceed $53,- OOO, ,000.-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-02
Business is fair exchange of advantages. You give good money to your grocer; he gives you ScAzlllmg,s Best tea-the best he has,
throughout my trip, although once

throughout my trip, although once caught glimpse of one in the jungle, a somewhat unusual piece of luck, and many times I heard them at night, on several occasions so near camp as to petrify with fright my bullocks and coolies. Those American sportsmen who have hunted the cougar can no doubt recall the fright of camp dogs at the scream of the Rocky mountain lion, but that in only very mild de- gree suggests the positive paralysis of bullocks on hearing the heavy, cough ing, choking roar of the tiger. And I must say his is truly a nerve-shaking voice.
 Wherever the tiger abOunds in the far east, the natives hold him in dead ly fear, and at night really tremble at the mention of his name. Truth to tell, in few localities they have good cause for trembling, but, generally speaking, the audacity, courage, and man-eating propensity of the tiger are most extravagantly over-colored. The fish story" and the "bear story" as we know them in America, are the rudiments of unvarnished tales com pared with the average tiger yarn of the far east.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-02
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Ransom NJ Vial dect aSed. Notice is hereby given bs the undersigned executrsx of the estate of Ransom NJ. yisll de- ceased, to the creditors of snd al persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex- hibit them. with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the fr't publication of this notice to the said executrix st the law of- fise of Frank Cox in the city of Phoenix, Ari- zona, tr same being the place for the transact ion of the business of sad estate, in said county of Maricopa
 ADA E. NcCAY, Executrix of the est ate of Ransom M. Viall de- ceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March 1898. First published in the Arizona Eepublican March 22d, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-05-02
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of AnuaE. P. Eastman Marsh oeceaseo Notice is hereby given by tne unoersssnea administration of the estate of Anna E f. Ea L. msn Marsh deceas ed, to the creditors of and all rersons having claims against the said de ceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch. r., within four months after the first pub icstio1 of this n ,tice to the said adm1nis- trator at Mo- 200 West Washineton street, city of Phoenix, Arizona. the same. being the place for the transaction of the business of said es tate, in said county of Maricopa.
 LEWI- W. COGGINS, Administration with the will annexed of the estate of Anna E. P. Eastman Marsh deceased. Dsted March 18th, 1898.
 First publi>hed in the Arizona Republican March 20, 1898.