davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
ABOUT The CITY.
Cigarettes at Greig's.

Cigarettes at Greig's.
Bicycles repaired at Carrolrs.
sledge cigarettes SC pkg. 100 Com. av.
BathsAMontana hotel barber shop. sc.
verberkmoes, optician Durston blk.
Old papers, only 25 cents per hundred.
at the Standard Office.
siedge cigarettes Sc pkg. 100 Com. av.
Wheels at your own price at wrignt's
auction sale tonight.
Auction sale OF bicycles at wright's
at 1880 tonight. Don't miss ii.
Pat Sullivan and James Mccall were
arrested yesterday for being drunk.
Stocks. grain and provisions traded
Durston block.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day TO Joe F. Mascot; and Josephine
Peters. both OF Anaconda.
A marriage license was issued to-day
to G.. +. {. Gerlof of Milwaukee, Wis,
and Miss Ethel May McMillen Of Ana
conda.
Large profits were again mad at
Metropolitan Commission Co, Durston
block, yesterday.
Jerry Flanagan, the popular Great
Northern conductor. is az st. AIMS hos
pital. but il is expected he will be out
in a Few days.
r. r. Kilroy. John Quigley and j. T.
Cosgrove will leave for the National
park tomorrow morning. They will be
absent two weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12

Continued on Page Four.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12

Wheels at your own price at Virgin
auction sale tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12

A marriage license was issued yester
day to Joe +. Mascot and JosephinI
Peters, both OF Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12

Auction sale OF bicycles at Wright:
at 1880 tonight. Don't miss IT,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12

Pat Sullivan and James Mccall WEI
arrested yesterday for being drunk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12

Stocks, grain and provisions trade
in at Metropolitan Commission Co
Durston block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-12
siedge cigarettes Sc pkg. 100 Com.

old papers. only 25 cents per hundrs
at the Standard Office.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
AWFUL CONDITION
AT SANTIAGO
When Our Troops Took Posses-
sion-The improvements
General Wood Has
Made.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. September 30
secretary Alger makes public portions
OF long letter from General Wood
commanding at Santiago He says he
mad frightfnl tass improving the san
ltary condition of the city. which after
the surrender was n yeritable pest
mousse There were many dead in the
houses, and dead animals in the
streets; between two and three thou.
sand Spanish wounded and siek, and
twenty thousand half fami shed citi
lrn., no W ter. aad yellow fever in
the Spanish hospitals. General Wood
says he has been working constantly
10 improve the SIT Ia,ion. He has a
force of nearly two hundred removing
The accumn nlations of filth in the streets
and outhouses. The death rate II now
about one-fourth what it was in July.
The expenses Of the city per week are
about $4,000. He has thought the
Improvement OF the sanitary condition
imperative TO save the lives Of Ameri-
cans. DR.. Ginteras, yellow fever ex-
pert, in July said fearful epidemic
was inevitable. This had been avoid. a |
and to lay not a single case of yellow |
fever proper exists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30

Stock and materi Is. $40, 3sS 20.
General fund. $S,1 80 IL.
Invested funds. SO .456 81.
Cash, $12. .243. %.
Due from quarterly meetings, 81 :
007 -.
Accounts overdrawn. $500 81.
LIABILITIES
/ / diana yearly meeting, $l09. .9G7. %.
! Bills payable, So l56 %
| Endowment funds. Sl02. 734 OF.
| Due committees, Sc, ,376 3S.
Total. 1924 ,243 81.
| At the close of the treasurtr's re-
i paft M. n White Of Cincinnati arose
and stated that after listening to the
! long list of itemizad figures the thonght
had come to him was, that after all the
one great thing was the debt, amount
ing to nearly $40 900. He believed
that the yearly meeting woald never
prosper until that debt was wiped oui.
and the members should feel that ii
was IS much their duty to clear the
church OF this debt re il w:ss,to ~ -
= sssirsan1I fsa5t; as much d esnfy a.
payines nofe in bank or canceli,ng
mortgage on their property. The thine
70 do, IL said, was to commences the
work of raising money at once before
auyons went home TO dinner. Alien
Jay at once began the work Of taking
sub scFIptions ard in less than half ar
hour, over 81 800 was raised. 1t was
decided TO continue the work of rails
ing money until the first thing this
afternoon, when the women will be
given an opportunity of assisting II
the matter.
Morris White a. the conclusion Of
the speech alluded TO above, stated
that he would give 800 to start the
matter and that his brother Frspeis T.
White OF New York, had written hitn
that he would give ten per cent, of the
entire sum raised for ligusdating the
church debt, or in other words, if the
church raised s. 900 he would give
$500, or if SO, 900 was raised he would
close the list with a subscription oil
81 ,000. TLese offers on the part of
| Messrs. NJ. NJ. and Francis 7. White
| We're received with enthusiasm by the
congregation and they gave with a
will, as will be seen above.
NOTES.
The yearly meeting Christian En-
deavor society inst last night and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Richard Haworth; secretary and
| treasurer, Edith Hunt; junior super
intendent, Ella Appiegate; executive
committee, Elwood 0. Ellis, Alice Jay
and Edgar H. Stran4han. The vice
presidents are chosen from each of the
/ twelve quarterly meetings.
The prosperity OF the past year was
shown this morning by the way which
/ the members, many of whom are
/ farmers, responded to the call for
money. and a large number ef them
gave $25, $50 aud as high as 800 for
the church debt.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
JUDGE HACKNEY OFF.
IsacllI es to Be Deme cratic Nomi-
nee for Supreme Judge.

ASD &1A al pttLLC y uUGe.
q Is mornings Indianapolis Journal
cGasasns the following:
lsieF fact was made public yesterday
thss N September Il Leonard j
Hassa aay, one of the judges of the su-
pfs.Il court OF Indiana, had sent to
&<e board of election commission
ars's'ss formal withdrawal as a candi
n - sor reelection on the Democratic
usksl Ever since the Democratic ma
Ges- convention at Chicago two years
ge Hackney has been at log
ge - vita his party managers. 10
Chi go he took no pains to conceal
,ugnanse for the silver platform
80 fer nas been the feeling between
.a,n nd the silver snas tthat q ha
svs-ss-4 Z Used - fhs polite ANS of the
al or having voted tho Mckinlax
tick .ft the last presidential election
Il heless he has throughout held
II t~'sset os the best element in the
De ,,rasie party.
Arominsnr state official in discuss
ms ii nge HacKney's withdrawal yes
ter -. said there was little doubt but
tn.ft MS last stem was the prelude to a
msye sensational one which he had in
minust According to him, Judge
daek announced eonfdentially that
at theOomlng election he was going to
vote The Republican ticket openly, and
the feeling is strong that as soon as it
Is compatible to do SO. be will become
s full iiedged Republican, not only as
ct present In principle, but also by
profes slon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
4 SPOILED LUNCHEON.
Sure rintenaent WinebI Irg Has An
Experience With What Hs First
Thought Was Sewer Gas.

Today when County Superintendent
Wineburg went to assume the duties
of his effiee after dinner he noticed
that there was about his office ar un-
hallowed oder that sounded so very dis
tinctly to the nose that he began TO
wonder v neither his name had not sud
denly been changed to Limbu~g instead
Of vi leburg. He used his olfactories to
the best possible effect aud succeeded
in heating the emanation in the
vicinity of q forgotten lunch bes-
ket that had been left IN the Office
some days ago. The box was opened,
and all doabts were removed. The
microbes of stink sEErmed out Of that
basket ike hornets from the nest. ard
infected every mock and corner OF the
Little cfflee in less time than It takes 70
get into debt. The window was raised
an6 as much Of the seent as possible
was shooed out through that opening,
bat the wind was wrong and 1t drifteC
back IN uudiminiShed strength
/ he took an envelope 81
scraped the spoiled meat, bread.
etc, ont of the dish on the
/ inside, and then, after closing down
| the Windows the smell gradually sue
eambed, though il died hard. Those
Sho got glimpse Of the pleasant
superintendent face Is he was dump
ing that na1seous burden upon the
lava outside the window had study
Of the expression Of disgust that WAS
superb. The food had been Ia the
basket since last Monday. and had
reacht d 8 state of spoiledness beyond
(which few things ever progress.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
Trouble at Pana. Illinois.

AURORA. Illinois, September 50 =
Company 20, National guards left for
Springfield. intended for service st
Pana.
PANA, Illinois, September 30.-Last
right was one of terror. The citizens
Feared an attack from negro miners.
Today troops were ordered here to
protect citizens, but not to assist IN
operating the mines with imported
miners
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
MERITS REPORT
OF Operations at Maniia-Did
Not Seek Aid of Insur-
gent Forces.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September 80.
--General Merritt's report of opera
tions at Manila is made public today,
II gives in detail the events already
published. 1t pays high tribute TO
the troops, volunteers and regulars, for
gallantry in action and patient en-
durance Of hardships incident TO the
campaign. He said he carried on OPP
erations without the aid of insurgenl
forces in order TO be under no obliga-
ton for their help.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
PEACE COMMISSION
Holds It's First Session joint
Meeting Will BE Held
Tomorrow.

PARIS, France, September 30.-The
United States peace commission held a
session today. They are preparing for
a joint meeting tomorrow. Many
books. records and authorities bearing
on the work of the commission are
being put in order for ready reference
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.
Water bills are due October l.
Fine Iewelry repairing. Haner's.
Cut flowers Beach s Ches man.
Get yonr oyster stew at Saul Davis
Whitewater Lodge, [. O. o. F., viii
have work IN the first degree tonight
Louck q Hill sell and put doxr
hardwood fl 3ors. See them before
buying.
The Business College night schoo
opens Monday. October }. This schoo
affords excellent opportunities fol
taose who are employed to secure {
thor ugh business education.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
WISCONSIN FIRES
Put Out BY Rains-Twenty- five
Fam lies Homeless-Loss
S1.Oo0,OoO.

MfLwAUKEE. Wisconsin. September
3o.-The forest fires in the northern
part of the state were qaenched by
rain. Twenty FIVE families at Cum
berland are rendered homeless, and s.
saw mill worth S215, 900 was destroyed.
The total loss in the state will reach
about 81 600 600.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
Sick to be Brought Home From
Porto KicD.

WAsHIsGToN,D ID. G. September 3d.
The President has decided that the sick
in Porto Rico be sent north as fast As
possible 10 have the better care of
home hospitals. Seven hundred will
leave today. They will be furloughed
when able to travel
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
COLORADO
FOREST FIRES.
They are Uncheckcd-Au Game
Leaving the Buraing
District.

DENVER, Colorado, September 3d.
In the absence of rain the fires in the
northwest part of the state go un
changed. NJ loss of life is reported
but vast forests are being destroyed
and homes and villages are in danger
All the game is leaving the country.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
YEARLY MEETING.
TER DIVORCE LAWS
Di sCUSSED.

The Subject Iottoduced By Hon.
orable s. r. Nicholson-Th
Pre- ident Memoria'ized With
Regard to Army Canteeng-
Home Missions and Their Work
A LIB raj Appropriation
Other Matters Under Considera.
ton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
The Lost Man Found.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 30
Henry Gray of Duluth. the missing
man, has been found. He is sick and
under the care Of physician and nurse.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
Secretary III ~ IlstaIied.

WAsHISGToN. Z. c., September 30
Colonel John Hay took the oath
OF Office rs secretary of state today.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
HYDROPHOBIA.
An Eminent Ohio Physician
Dying With the Dread
Malady.

CHIcAGo. Illinois, September SO. =
DIR. +. A. Todd of Toled, Is not ex-
pected to recover from an attack of
hydrophobia.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
sick Are Recovering.

JACKSON, Mississ ppi, September 30
Nothing new in the fever situation
The sick are recovering.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
The Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Illinois, September 80
Wheat 65c; corn. 29sc; oats. 2ls
TOLEDO. Ohio, September 3O.-
Wheat 6Ssc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
stock Market

CHICAGO, Illinois, September 30
Hogs active, higher; S3.45. 81 90.
Cattle strong; beeves 81 10, 50 80.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30
PETITION TO THE PRESIDENT.

1t was unanimously sgreed by the
yearly meeting at this time 10 send a
petition to President Mckinley asking
him to use his influence in abolishIng
the canteen in the United States army,
and the petition viii accordingly be
signed by a large number of the
Friends of Indians yearly meeting.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-09-30

The Hon. S. E. Nicholson. Eliza c.
Armstrong, Milton Hauser. DR.. Robert
Pretlow and Nathan 81. Clark of the
Western yearly meeting, who were ap-
pointed by that body q committee on
better divorce laws,we heard through
Mr.. Nicholson in 8 short talk. He
explained the movement to amend the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29

land fighting is all over, and our men,
wounded and unwounded, are brought
home, the welcome we give them is
typhoid fever and starvation. 1t is
thing to make tie nations of The world
marvel The only thing in literature
which really fits the situation is found
in lines which it took a war to inter-
pref, and in which one quality of the
American spirit is described as
That acrid Asiatic mirth,
Which lenycs him careless mid his dead.
The scandal of the elder earth.
When the officials of the department
which is responsible for ill-supplied ar
mics, half starved and uncared-for SOL
diers, and camps rotten with typEo.d
fever, show utter indifference to the
conditions of things for some two
months, there does seem to be some
thing Chinese about it. 1t is the apoth-
costs of the red-tape system Ana
when the head of that department, in
answer to approximations on this state
of affairs. replies simply, War is war,
and il Is best to have it So, there is
an inopportune carelessness about II
which, though not characteristic OIL the
American spirit as a whole, hts the
description like a glove The sum OIL
the whole matter is that we shall pc
the scandal of the entire earth, ana
deserve to be, unless the condition OF
things in the War Department is thor
oughly and sharply investigated, ana
hospital matters promptly set to rights.
The country has been patient in this
matter just as long as is at all neces-
SarU
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29
New Yorx,s Tx Laws.
(From the Chicago News.)

The .itigation in New York growing out of
the ass2 Emit OF the homes of millionaires shows
the vefyItfnjust way in which the revenue laws
of that State work The local assessor valued Mr..
Rockefeller's home, the Hudson, at $2,ls9,Oo0.
which is about what the establishment cost and
is worth. The owner appealed from the valua-
ton OF the assessor and referee was appointed
to fix its value as taxable property. This Official
returned it as worth 1914, 600 While this appears
to be entirely wrong. 1t is right under the laws
of that State, which provide that the selling
value of property shall be considered the only
basis for the levying of taxes.
The wrong consists in having such law Prob
ably if Mr. Rockefeller's princey home was to
be sold under the hammer it would not bring
more than the referees estimate, not because it
cost or was worth no more, but because there
are few men who could afford to buy it. Posi-
bly, there is not a in the world who would
pay for the place what it cost, while there are
thousands in New York who wo,:ld buy and pay
full value for a home costing from $1,000 to
$4,000. The result of this is that the cheaper
places are assessed at their full value, because
they would bring it at forced sale, while the
home of the millionaire is assessed at less than
one-sxth of its worth, simply because one is
rich enough to buy it at its true valuation. In
this way the burden OF taxation falls upon the
who have moderate incomes and Inexpensive
homes, while the palace of the millionaire is
practically exempt.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29
Democratic Expap.,oni...

The Democratic party is not as hope
less on the subject of national expan-
sion as the vote against the annexa-
ton of Hawaii seemed to indicate.
There have been half dozen Demo-
cratic State conventions since then and
Vermont alone has given the least sup
port to the congressman who feared to
abandon the parochial policy. In all
the others. the Democrats were ex-
pansive enough to approve the annexa-
ton of Porto Rico and, under condi-
tons. of Cuba. The earlier conventions
frowned on the suggestion of American
possession of the Philippines, but it is
only fair to say that the great tide in
favor OF the retention of these islands
had not yet set in
The very vagueness of the Ohio DEM
ocratic resolutions on this subject is
encouraging. They accept Porto Rican
acquisition as an accomplished fact
and have no regret 10 announce. They
are mildly concerned lest somebody
shall undertake to bring the Cubans
into the American Union regardless of
their desires, although no suggestion
of that kind has been made by any
body. Indeed, that was a reason the
Buckeye Democracy could afford to be
bold and unfiinching. 1t offends no
body for a convention to be strong in
denouncing that which nobody advo-
Gates, and il sounds well. 1t indicates
powerful convictions and great fear
lessness, and it was important that the
Ohioans should exhibit these qualities
somewhere in their platform. 1t re-
quired no courage to particularly in
dorse the financial plank of the Chi
steadily in favor.
Because the Ohio Democrats, who
| can subordinate principles to expedi-
ency, do not commit themselves against
the utmost expansion of national au.
| thority and interests, the prospect is
| far from discouraging for that prinei-
| pie. Considering the emphatic ap-
| prevail of expansion by many men OF
| influence in the Democratic party, ane
| the virtual condemnation by the con.
| ventions of those who are against Ha.
| waiian annexation, there is much rea.
son to think the Democracy will ye
! take more advanced ground on this
| subject than Republicans are disposed
to take.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29
SOMEWHAT SEVERE.
A Yankee Expression About Things
at MOnfauk Point

az
The New England soldiers have been
getting home with stories about the need
less sufferings they have endured, and It
is not surprising that the people and the
editors are in a highly critical frame of
mind. Thus. the Hartford Times, on the
visit of the Secretary OF War to the camp
on Long Island:
Secretary Alger visited the army relief
camp at Montauk yesterday, and this
mornings New York papers tell how
pleased he was with everything ne saw
there. This Michigan gentleman, by the
grace OF William Mckinley, Secretary of
War, went around through the camps,
speaking to a soldier here and there.
whom he invariably ADDRESSED as my poor
man. or my good man. or in some other
equally patronizing way. We get glimpse
of some of the failures of the War De-
partment in the following extracts from
the Springfield Unions report of the Sec
retary's visit:
1t seemed little queer that the visit
OF Gen. Alger was not enough to cause
the least stir In the camp. Regulars and
the responsibility of the hardships They
do not consider him the friend Of the SOL
der that the Secretary of War generally
is held to be, and his visit was not of
much interest to the men of the Second
or any other regiment.
Mr.. Aiger, however, expressed himself
as greatly concerned for the comfort of
the men, He looked into the tents of tire
privates and asked: is19
What do these men sleep upon?'
Inc ground generally nj
Clark.
g 4 don't understand this said the Sec
rotary. 1t is not necessary Why, 1000
ticks have been shipped here, and there is
enough hay and straw to an them. Eyery
man can have a bed | don't see why
they nave not been distributed
his is the first l have known of the
tlcks, Mr. Ager,' said Col Clark, but we
drawing them
never heard of any ticks before re-
marked Gen. ID. Ludlow.
This tells the whole story of the con-
| duct of the war at Santiago and every
| where else. Supplies of every kind have
| been purchased in enormous Quantities.
There has been terrible failure in hand
ling these supplies and in all the admin
istratiye work of the army from the be-
| ginning of the war. II has been a great
rush for glory. for an opportunity TO dis
| play heroism. for chance to gain dis
] tinction, and promotions. military and po-
| liticaL The real scientific work OF carry
ing on a campaign and of protecting and
| conserving the lives of the enlisted men
has been shamefully neglected.
The result is that our little war with
Spain promises to be followed by the mos.
colossal destruction of human life by dis
ease and causes other than wounds on
the battlefield than the world has seen
since the retreat of Napoleon from Mos
cow
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-08-29
spanish ships Disappointing.
capt. Clark, of the Oregon, in New Yo-s
Tribune.)

Capt. Clark, of the Oregon, in New York
Tribune)
''At Santiago we overlook the CriStobal Colon,
reputed 70 be a very fast ship. None OF tie
Spanish ships came up to expectations in poin,
OF speed Their bottoms must have been foul
Then. think, they had Scotch and English
engineers TO handle the ships last year; since
then their machinery had detsriorated. I have
tried to find out how long before the war these
alien engineers left, but / guess it was some
time. l don't believe that the Spaaiards arr
natural mechanics; they don't know how to
keep machinery in order Delicate machinery
has got to be constantly looked out for or it
will give way. Give the Spaniards a twenty
knot ship and she will down 10 an
eighteen knot and then a sixteen-knot ship.
sComins up the coast of South America on our
famous voyage we frequently for day at
time at fifteen knots, and that not wholly on
I. rced draught Sometimes made more than
that in special bursts. II was our custom as We
got further north to pu on fun speed whenever
we met a vessel. We would keep stern 10
her until we found what had across.
whether il was the whole Spanish feet or not
should have been glad had heen able 70 take
part in the naval parade. 1t must have been a
great thing. | am glad that the sailor boys had
such greeting. They deserved it"