davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

According to the same authority there
are four hundred and seventy-seven
"thaler millionaires' In Berlin--a thai
er being three marks, so that cash of
this variety of millionaire has capital
of three. million marks, or about $780,
900. The wealthiest man in Berlin has
an income of 100000 marks, or, rough
ly, 100000. Only seven Berliners have
an income of more than 100000 marks
-$240, 0O0.-Wilmingto Morning News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

ADVERTISING RATES.

Y ADVERTISING RATES.
Situations, Wants. Rents, and other sman
advertisements One Cent q Word each III.
sertlon. Five Cents Word for full weeA
(seven tImesl. T.
Display advertisements, per inch, one IN N
eertiop, S1.20; each subsequent insertioss.i n ~
cents; one week, $500! one month"; oAo
one year, $40 az
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse; 40
cents per line Notices Of Births, MAJ
riages. Deaths and Funerals. 80 cents each'
Local Notices Is cents per line .,,.
Yesrly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter to oe
unobtectionahle). and their contracts 90 NOT
lrrlnde Wants. To Let For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

Progress in South Africa is rapid. By
February 4, 1899, the Beira railroad,
from the east coast of South Africa to
Salisbury, in Rhodesia, will be complet-
ed and is expected to speed the devel-
opment of that country. The part of
the railroad from Cape Colony to Bulu-
wayo already pays a net profit of $685.
600 month. The two roads, which be-
long to the Chartered company, aggre-
gate 1885 miles. Its telegraph system
is of 1856 miles and gives a net profit
of about $4,000 a year. The line north
ward to Lake Tanganyika has been
completed to Kota Kota, 263 miles
north of Blantyre and 595 miles north
of Umtali, and is being rapidly pushed
The company will hereafter go actively
into gold mining. Many mills of stamp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27
FASHION NOTES.
An Invasion by Tallors.
better.

Dressmakers are losing their work,
just as boarding house keepers are be-
cause men have stepped in and under
taken the same work. Bachelor apart
ments flourish in the land, and so do
ladies' tailors. Time was when tailor
work meant so much money that the
average woman simply did not think of
it. Then women with a deal of money
to spend on dress came to realize that
zone standby cloth was well pur-
chased from the tailor even If it did
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

ing gold quartz are being erected and
some of them will be In operation by
June. thus testing practically the gold
value of Rhodesia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CIrE,
Is CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH
co FOR SIX MONTHS, SO A YEAR. THE
SAME TERMS BY MAI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

1t is a curious fact that Servia is the
country which contains the most CEN
tenarians. In this little country, which
has less than 100000 inhabitants. there
are actually 575 persons whose ages ex-
coed one hundred years. Ireland comes
next in the list with 57S, but then her
population is very much larger than
that Of Servia. Spain has 4O1 out of a
population of 100000 and France
counts 213 among her 38,000,OOO inhabi-
tants. England, Scotland and Wales
can only muster 1872 between them, and
Germany, with her enormous popula-
ton Of 55,OOo,o0O, has but seventy-eight.
Norway has twenty three out of $780,
900 inhabitants, and Sweden has a pop
ulation of nearly 100000 and only
twenty centenarians. Denmark has
but two, and in little Switzerland there
Is not single person whose years num-
Der five score.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

The National Union of Woman Work
ers in England has issued protest
against 1.-THE parade in the streets of
young women dressed in striking cos
tunes in order to make known the mer-
its Of certain articles Of manufacture.
That these young women are said to be
well paid and well treated does not in
our Judgment relieve us from the ne
cessity of protesting against the new
calling for women
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

Patient-Oh, that's all right. Keep
thinking you have it and you will
Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

France has solid reasons for sym
pathy with Spain. 1t is estimated that
French investments in Spain are not
less than $SoO,0OO,ooo. The bankruptcy
Of the Spanish government, followed
probably by further great deprecia-
tion Of the paper money and wide
spread failures in commercial and
financial circles, would infiict terrible
losses upon French investors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

The new constitution Of Louisiana
gives to women the same suffrage as
men upon all questions Submitted to
the taxpayers as SUCH This will COW
err all questions Of the issue of bonds
and the order of improvements involv-
ing the increase of taxation. But it
will take a keen court to decide where
the line is to be drawn In one way or
another every election concerns the
taxpayers as -such, and court that
happened to be so disposed could con-
struct this clause so as to admit tax
payers to the suffrage in all elections.
A curious feature of the new clause is
that the women do not have to register
3 in advance, and may cast their votes
through an authorized agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

q An official of bank in Tennessee
says: The German farmers of the
mountains nearly all have a deposit In
our bank which ranges from a small
amount to several thousand dollars.
The deposit is time one, that we pay
interest on, and generally once in two
and take it home. In week or ten
days they return with their money,
which they deposit again. Their rea-
son for this is explained by the fact
that they desire to take their money
home and show 1t to their families as
an evidence that they have it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-04-27

Berlin is one Of the most quiet cities
IN Europe. Railroad engines are not
allowed to blow their whistles within
the city limits. There is no loud bawl-
ing by hucksters,a and man whose wa
gon gearing is loose and rafting is
subject to a fine. The courts have a
large discretion as to fines for noise
making. Strangest of all, piano play
ing Is regulated in Berlin. Before a
certain hour in the day and after GER
tain hour in the night the piano must
be silent in that musical city. Even
during the playing hours fine is i'm
posed for mere pounding on the piano.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

II 7b0f1l .S5c for catholics. with casting cop
per nominal at 1IA112c. All brands OF
copper for September delivery are rather
scarce and the refneries are nearly all
behind on account OF the excessive heat.
which makes 81 exceedingly difficult 20
keep a sufficient number Of workmen en-
ploycd.
The London market was rather irregular
and for a few days depressed. but later
on a recovery took place and the closing
prices do not show much change from
last week. being Spot, f5l LIS 6dn E52,
and three months prompt, E521G52 e 81.
Consumption In Europe is reported as be-
ing exceedingly good and a great many
manufacturer appear not to he covered
yet with raw material. A fair business
has been doing IN refined sorts and we
quote: English tough. G53 lisa G54. best
selected. E54 losa R5S; strong sheets. G60
l0sG fsi; India shetts, E5S l0sa $50. yellow
metal. 5b.d5 3-l6d.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
VIII Go Ininstructed.

Great Falls. Sept. THE democratic
central committee OF Fergus county
has selected the following delegates to
the state convention: w. r. Cort. Matt
Regain, w. ID. Deaton. l.. T.. Slater, t.u
gene downright. David Scott. T. J.
Corby, r. &. Abbott, J. NJ. Parent.
Abram Hogeland and James Weaver.
The delegates will go to Anaconda
entirely without Instructions IN the
subject of fusion or any other question
and there VIII be 2 complete delegation
present. The county convention OF the
party will be held on the 27th Of this
month and it's mission will be solely
the nomination Of a county ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08

her home AZ Bynum after a weeks visit
with her parents In this city.
Fred whitesides OF K~allspeIl came up
from Butte yesterday afternoon and
took the morning train for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Overman of this
city, who were recently married in Min
neapolis. arrived In the city this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ball, who have
been visiting the Omaha exposition. re-
turned to their home i'm this city this
morning.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Baum has returned from
an extended visit in the East and is
now the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. r.
l.. Burghardt.
Mrs. ". a. Chamberlain left last night
for a visit in the East. She will go to
Chicago, Richmond, Va. and Cincin-
natl before returning and will be away
until the holidays.
Letters from the Mclaughlin party.
which Is bound for the Peace river coun-
try, report that "a few days ago George
Mclaughlin suddenly left his compan-
ions and has not since been seen.
Rev. II. Ylonen, who has been the
pastor of the Finnish Lutheran church
at sand Coulee for the past two years,
went East this morning, having &C
cepted a position as teacher in the thee
logical seminary at Hancock. Mich.
Charles n. Leonard. senator from Sill
yer Bow county, and Judge John Lind
say OF Butte are In the city on their
way 10 Libby. where they will visit the
senator's brother, Frank Leonard, and
also indulge In some fishing ana hunting.
Last night President James j. Hill
OF the Great Northern came in on a
special train. Several of the party at
this morning the whole party were
along the river covered by railway. They
will probably go TO Butte this evening.
Otto Schoenfeldt has returned to this
city from the races. file says that he
has had all the racing he desires.
enough to last him the rest Of his life.
He Is still feeling sore and lame from
his encounter In the Montana hotel at
Anaconda, but after a few days OF rest
he will move with his family to Butte.
where he has accepted a position. and
hopes In time 10 be able 70 earn back
the money or which he was robbed.
should Cha Clement ever revisit
Great Falls he will find abe largest au-
dience waiting him which II IL possible
TO crowd nto a hall. The place was
comfortably filled last night. but so de
lighted were those who attended that IL
Is a certainty hat not only would all OF
them go a second time II II were posi-
bic. but that they would persuade their
friends to attend also. The play and
the company were the best which has
visited this city in a long while.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Daily Record of Commercial and
Financial Transactions.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest OF Exchange News-Mining Stocks.
Metal Quotations-wool Prices and
Movements-Grain and Pro-
duce-Review OF Trade.

New York, Sept THE bears got the
market to-day and precipitated a more
active selling movement than has yet oc-
CURED. There was speculative liquidation
during the afternoon on a very large
scale of offerings of long stocks I'm some
properties which had elements Of weak
ness and were material factors in the de-
cline.
Sugar occupied the center OF the stage
all day. 1t was evident before the market
opened that the bears had marked IL for
their own. and everything that could be
done in the way of discouraging reports
OF the company's business and disastrous
competition I'm prospect was done through
the medium of inspired publications. The
movement was o~pportune. as the recent
bull movement in the stock was accompa-
MED by rumors OF an increase in the dtvi-
dend and the declaration to-day OF only
the usual dividend brought heavy selling
from disappointed holders. Torrents of
stock were dislodged on the decline and
all the usual devices were employed to
give an appearance of inside selling. The
final rally in the stock was only feeble.
the last price being sac below last nights
closing. The demoralizat ton in sugar az
fected the whole list. but especially the
industrials.
The Pacific stocks were conspicuousiy
weak on realizing OF the announced deter
mination of the Canadian Pacific officials
TO accept the determination of tho inter
state commission against the
dinerential in their favor in freight rates.
Demand sterling fell further to-day to
A.S5L. and gold is expected TO come his
week, a small consignment being an
nounced after the close of the market to-
day.
Bonds were dealt In on a fairly large
scale and prices yielded slightly in the
later dealings. Total sales, s.. 735. 900. u. s.
3s when issued advanced n per cent. In
the bid price. Government bonds were
otherwise unchanged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
THE BOARD IN SESSION
Passed the Day in Auditing
County Claims.
FIXING POLLING PLACES
The State Examiner Praises the System
of License Collections OF the
Treasurer OF Cascade
County.

Great Falls. Sept. THE county COM
missioners met this morning and passed
the day in auditing claims against the
county and in fixing upon polling places
in the various precincts of the county.
Tomorrow they will appoint the judges
of election and the clerks.
John G.. Morony, the state examiner,
has filed his report of the condition Of
the offices of Cascade county. The re
port is quite brief and, aftN giving the
necessary statistics, 1t contains the fol-
lowing remark on the county treasurer:
II beg to commend the splendid Ii
cense collections Of the county treas
urer." After givig the status of finances
in each county office, the examiner says:
Il found all of the offices examined in
excellent shape and well conducted. ]
regard the status of the law concerning
settlement between Meagher and Cas-
cade counties as very unsatisfactory
and would suggest to the board that II
would be well TO urge some legislation
next winter that would permit an imme-
date and final settlement"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Cabiegram,

New York. Sept. THE Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
Gambia incident made the stock markets
here hesitate to-day and the firm ,enden-
cy was less clearly defined. 1t Is believed
here that the reaction will be only tenn
porary. the undertone being decidedly
firm. Grand Trunks and Canadian Pacific
rose sharply on a reported settlemtnt OF
the rate war. although Il Is understood
here that only an adjustment Of local
rates on the two systems has been ar
ranged. Americans suffered through re-
alizations during the early hours. but the
close was firm ard again 81. Paul was es-
pecislly strong.
New York Is still buying gold. bidding
Il up to Us ioald. DE Beers mines were
sold heavy from Paris. but. with Ksfirs.
kept fairly good and the movement i'm
West Australia mines IL assuming the
proportions of a small boom.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
BOY BURGLARS.
Most of Them Pleaded Guilty to the
Charges Against Them.

=" NV
Charges Against Them.
Great Falls, Sept. Judge Burleigh
this afternoon disposed of those boy
burglar cases, an account of whose
adventures with goods that did not be-
long to them a been given in these
dispatches. Earnest Beckman, who
seems to have been the ruling spirit
of the gang, and who led the Others
TO glory n then to Jail. was turned
over to the district court as an incor-
rigible youth and will probably attain
his majority in the state institution for
that kind of boys. Thomas Fay and
Frank Mohs were released on the pay
ment of costs of prosecution by their
parents. Frank Marcinek pleaded not
guilty and will have his ria on Fri
day afternoon. Ed HASTE and George
O'Donnell, Ia and Is years old
lively, were mixed up in the robbing
of the WILDER warehouse, in which
Harry Taylor n Grant Smith were
the principal actors. The two young
sters admit their guilt and have been
bound over to the district our They
will most likely be used as witnesses
in the trial of their older companions
in crime and are likely to escape with
A mild sentence. at most confinement
in the house of correction, although
they did not help their cases by flight
TO Ulm. They were unearthed there by
Chief Guerin and brought back to this
city. II is likely that King Solomon's
words about the use of the rod
in the training of children will meet
with greater approval hereafter In sew
eral families in town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Copper Market.

In striking contrast to the activity re-
ported In cur last issue has been the ull-
ness Of this week Buyers appear 90 have
covered their wants. at least for the pres
ent. and are In consequence holding OF.
the more so - there is practically nothing
offered cheap On the other hand, pro
ducers are 20 well sold for some time
ahead that they are not very anxious 20
book new ORDERS. being firmly convinced
tha when the next demand comes they
can again exact higher prices. In cOnss-
quence Tho maTks has been very irregu-
lar and b. likely 20 continue so for some
time 10 cume. We have 20 quote lake cop
per al Lza.gl2sc. .isctTolytic copper III.
Gi2c in cakes. wire bars or iugots. and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
HAS A GRIEVANCE.
Board Of school Trustees Dealings with
A. G. Sears.

A. G. Sears.
Great Falls. Sept. THE board OF
school trustees in this city believes that
il has a grievance against one A.. @.
Sears. Early in the summer 1t appoint
ed him as principal of the school at the
Copper smelter and the clerk OF the
board received a letter from Mr.. Sears,
accepting the position. Later the pa
pers at Neihart stated that he had been
offered the position, but had decided
to remain as principal OF h Neihart
schools. Accordingly. the clerk wrote
him. asking what he was going to do
about the matter and whether hts ac-
ceptance of the job was to stand. No
reply was received until Saturday when
Mr.. Sears wrote hat he had mailed a
letter some three weeks before, stat
ing that he could not take the position.
He added that If the board could get a
substitute for a week he might take the
place at the end OF thai time. The
board feels rather sore at his treatment
of them and is not likely 10 give him
the place at all. The clerk has received
but the two letters from him and ma
turally the board believed that the
place was filed and gave it no further
thought.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
HE KNEW 1T ALL.
A BaIky Driver and His Experience with
n Team.

Great Falls. Sept. This morning
there was a little incident on the street
which demonstrates the truth OF the
eaying that there are more bal<y driv-
crs than balky horses in this world.
A young man had a pair of horses at
1ached TO a load Of stable manure. He
had attempted to make a short turn
with this load through a ditch three
feet deep, the lower eight inches being
a clay mud. Naturally the load. with
the mud and the cramped wheels to
contend against. stuck fast. and this
gave the young man an opportunity
10 exhibit his ability with the whip.
He did not get off the load to see what
the trouble was. but merely stood there
and cut figure SIS" in the air with his
lash and apparently tried to carve his
initials on the horses packs. They
tried to jump through their collars to
get away from the singing Of that lash,
hut the harness was unfortunately too
strong to permit that and the load was
400 heavy I'm it's position for anything
less than a switch engine to move. But
the young man was a natural born
driver or something else and he was
bound to exercise his genius. Fol- an
hour he devised new methods of tor
ture: he tried new ways OF cutting the
beasts with the whip. he poured sand
into their ears, but when he attempted
W pIOu llNHl Will the IliAtS ol n loIh
a bystander interfered.
Then he went away and got a fresh
horse and harnessed that in the place
Of the smaller horse in his team. With
out waiting for the other horse to rest
and get back his willingness. he threw
the braid into both of them. and I'm
about five minutes he had the fresh
animal as badly baked as the first
was. and the young man was singing
n song Of t~hree-jointed cuss words. A
uunaway pair of horses dashed down
an adjacent street and the abused ami
mails looked at them with envy. The
young man continued his Walter Dam
Iosch movements with the whip. The
load still was fast in the mud. where
1t had been placed by his own lack Of
horse sense. He had been at work two
hours; he had taken the value of $50
AT least out of three horses: he was
exactly where he vas at the start. 1t
you'd have taken 10 minutes to unload.
20 minutes to reload and the horses
would have had a days work left in
them instead of being tired out before
the sun had gotten fairly high in the
heavens. 1t is sometimes a shame that
n man has not to exhibit a license be-
fore ne Is trusted with a pair of horses.
Unless some one with a glimpse of
sense, enough to keep him from try
ing to dig postholes on horseback. has
come along that IA the young man
with a genius for training horses is still
in the mud.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
CHICAGO MARK FITS.


fpNhAts
Chicago. Sept. E-LivcrpooI cables were
rather disappointing and that. together
with the weakness displayed by corn.
started wheat lower. The receipts In tho
Northwest were smaller and the arkct
in that quarter were irmer.
This resulted in a gradual change OF
sentiment here and there was some buy
ing for the long account, which finally
started shorts covering and materially
helped the price. 1he feeling among the
bulls generally was that the market had
had nearly everything against il OF late.
and Yet had been So stubborn as TO indi-
cate that 1t possessed a good deal Of in
herent strength. They argued that prices
were more likely 10 rally than 10 meet
with further loss and for that reason trad
ers as "A rule took the long side.
Advices from Minneapolis said the
movement there for the next three
months would be on an increased scale.
That. in addition to the declining corn
market, resulted in cooling the ardor OF
the bulls, and under realizing and short
selling the price gradually declined until
the early gain was more than lost. The
market closed near the low point OF the
day. There was very little demand for
spring parcels here and such bids as came
to hand were at reductions and unworka-
BILE. September closed IkC lower and De
cember lost ladEsc.
The failure Of anything like damaging
frosts to make an appearance in the corn
belt last night and predictions Of gener-
ally warmer weather weakened corn. De
cember lost aa&c.
There was "a good business done i'm oats
at lower prices. May closed hdSc lower.
Good general buying by packers with
the English concerns leading. strengthen
ed provisions. The cash demand continued
good for all Slassss of hog products. Pork
advanced 2lsC. lard loo and ribs lOdl2hc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-08
Visible Snpply.

New York. Sept Special cable and
Geographic dispstchCs 10 Bradstreets COW
ering the principal points OF accumula-
lion indicate the following changes m
visible supplies last Saturday as com
pared with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat, United States and Canada. east
of Rockies, increase. L.S9s.OO0 bushels
aioat and in Europe. decrease. 200. O0d
bushels; worlds supply, total. Increase.
l,649. 600 bushels.
Corn. United States and Canada. east
OF Rockies. increase. 80 600 bushels.
oats. United States and Canada. east
of Rockies, Increase, l,Is5.0O bushels.