davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

IL years, n he enumerated some of
them. Mr.. Vim objected because the
defendants were not charged with the
murder of any Chinese.
What do you know Of the maitreat-
ment of h Chinese who were permit
ted to live?"
II know there was n great deal of IL.
There was scarcely n day. during the
time in which / was connected with the
police department that complaints did
not come in of Chinese being cut, beat
en- or stoned"
many people were hung. imprisoned or
otherwise punished for these murders
and assaults?"
There were a number of arrests. but
! never knew of any convictions"
Mr.. Meiklejohn told about the boy
colt banners and floats he had seen
about the city during the nti-Chinese
the work of the boycotters i'm front OF
the Palace and other restaurants. and
saw one OF the men quarrel with sew
eral persons who wanted to go into the
and pull them out. Meikle-
john watched the proceeding for a while
and then started to go into the restaur-
ant himself. The boycotter caught him
by the coat and pulled him out, and he
was then informed that Mr.. MeiklejQhn
was an officer and had been watching
the mans actions and warned him to
quit.
"When / told him who l was he
Jared loose and let me do as Ipleased."
The witness recited several in
stances of where Cinnamon We're bru-
tally beaten. their faces and head cut
open. and when an attempt was made
to arrest their assailants the officers
were laughed at.
who told you to go to Hum Fay's
restaurant to watch these boycotters?"
Il was sent there by Assistant City
Attorney barrow. The reason he
slapped IL off on me was that he said
he was afraid of getting mixed up with
the labor unions. He said he was hero
their ill-will. and he wanted to avoid
getting out a warrant If he could."
Mr.. Meiklejohn said he had been
warned not to patroniZe Chinese res
taurants and was threatened. although
he had never eaten a meal in any Chi
nese restaurant. He said that If the
boycott had been kept up until the
present time there would not be a Chi
nese in Butte. After the injunction was
issued George Merchant. one of the
defendants, told the witness that they
would not let up on the boycott, but
would take "A different tack. The wit
ness also told about some men riding
through Chinatown with ropes and rid
ing over Chinese and running them
down. The examination of Mr.. Meikl
John had not been concluded when an
adjournment was taken for the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07
BOUND OVER.
Al Ford Has Waived His Preliminary
Hearing.

Al Ford, the negro charged with per-
Jury in connection with the Shafer
murder trial, appeared before Justice
Laurandeau yesterday and waived pre-
liminary hearing and was bound over
to the district court i'm bonds of $500.
He was committed to the county Jail to
await trial.
Dennis O'Brien, h man arrested for
petit larceny at the Instance of Dennis
Driscoll one day asst week, who ac-
cused O'Brien of stealing his overcoat,
was discharged at the conclusion of his
trial before Justice Laurandeau yester-
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

M. z. MAYER. Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a speciality. No. 40 West Park street.
Butte. +. 0. Box SIC.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

crown that a woman may wear. To wear II
she must tax proper care of herself, ana
see to IL that the delicate organs that are
distinctly feminine are always healthy and
strong. Thousands Of women tall short OF
good health in this one respect, and as a
result soon become but wrecks of their
her general health who is suffering from
weakness and disease of the organs that
make wifehood and motherhood possible.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts
directly on these organs. IL makes them
well and strong. II prepares a woman to be
a wife and mother. II does away with the
of the expectant period and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain
less. All good druggists sell IL.
Il am glad writes Mrs. Louisa Arthurs. OF
OSiwalt. lrcdcn Co. n. G. ito express my graft
tude % vou for the hcnehtsI have received from
your mcdicincs. Amer the birth Of my second
child ] was stricken with arrangement of the
nesses. For sevcnyt Il suffered untold misery.
Then my husband. J ,. Arthurs. sent for copy
OF your Cofumoa SCusc Medical Adviscr.' Inc
book described my suhedngs 50 plainly that 4
purchased bottles % your Favortte Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery aud a wal OF
Pleasant Prllcis' our doctor rronounced my
case hopeless. and laid aside your neshctnes.
calling them ncs,ruuns. and Tor six months I lay
under his Disgusting treatment Al the end OF
this time lcommenced taking yocr medicine and
improved very fast. 7 vas coon able 70 90 my
Homework My haby thrived fast. and Is to-day
the healthiest child I have. Your medicine saved
my HE NV reccyery was astonishing. ! rec
oinmsnd your medicines constantly"
Dr.. Pieree's Pellets cure Constipanos-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07
Leading Business Firms Of Montana.
ASSAYEES.

THOS. BUGGY
Office half a block north Of p. O.
400 North Main ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

Reward-s25 to any person proving
we do not use the best main spring:
manufactured. Watches cleaned, $l5o
Main springs, 81. Mayer, 40 w. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

Died. yesterday. Annie Byrne, aged
5 months. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Byrne. The funeral VIII take place
from the residence. sl3 Utah avenue, at
2 o'clock to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-07

n. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10

the Father. God tho Son anu God the Holy Ghost-are TOW m session in the Kings palace, and they arewith. us. and they are going to see us through, and they invite us, as soon as we have done our share of the work, to igo up and see them and celebrate the final victory, that is more sure to como than tomor- rows sunrise. While l think of 1t, the Scotch evangelistic hymn comes upon me and stirs the strong tide of Scotch blood that rolls through my arteries: It's a bonnie, bonnie warr that we're Twin in
 the moo. An sunny is the Ian that moo we aften traiv'n
 throo
 But in vain we look for something here to
 which GOT hearts may cling, For its beauty is us naething tae the palace
 the King We like the gilded summer wi its merry
 merry tread, An we sigh when hoary winter lays its beau
 ties wi the dead, For tho bonnie are the snawaakes an the
 doom on winters wing. It's fire to ken it daurna touch the palace
 the King Nae nicht shall be Tn heaven an nae desolatin
 sea. An nae tyrant hoofs shall trample the city
 O the free; There's an everlastin daylicht an a never fadin
 spring. Where the Lamb IS the glory r the palace
 the King We see cor treen's await us over yonner at his
 gate; Then lat us a be ready. for ye ken It s gettin
 late; s#.' Let GOT lamps be brichtly burnin. let us raise
 GOT voice an sing. For sune we'll mAst. to pairt nae mair. r the
 lalace O the King
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
TaoeLers' Guide.
HoUSAToNIC R. R. ROUTE
Commencing Sunday, June i2. 1898.


 Commencing Sunday, June i2. 1898,
 GOING SOUTH Leave North Adams 20 am, Pittsfield IS uanaan s 20. Arrive New Haven 10 bt. Bridgeport II 30, New York II 90. Leave Albany 10 am, State Line 6 70, Pitts field s 10, Canaan O. 40. Arrive Bridgeport 12 05 p. m., NewHaven l2 ,S5 New York Ice. Leave Albany 1000 a. m.. state Line II 20, North Adams IA 10 ?. m.. Pittsneld 1 30, Canaan 2 "A. Arrive Bridgeport 0b, New Haven 6 35, New York 6.10. Leave Albany 10 % a. m., State Line II 70. Pittsileld l2 a5 ?. m,, Canaan 2 ~. Arrive Bridgeport 7io. New Haven 500. New Leave Albany 2 20 p. m., State Line st5, Pittsfleld 8 20, Canaan { S7. Arrive Bridge port 10. New Haven 8 co, New York & O0. Leave North Adams % pm, Pittsneld 90. Canaan a.b6. Arrive Bridgeport 10. New Haven s co, New York %. Sundays onlyl Leave Pittsheld s6 p. m.. Oanaan 25. Arrive Bridgeport 2 i6, New Haven 90, New York 5 80. Sundays onlyl Leave Pltts0eld c iB p. m., Canaan %. Arrive New York 10 45.
 GOING NORTH Leave New York % a. m. Bridgeport 0b. New Haven c 10, Canaan 70, Arrive Pitts. field II 05, State Line 10 si. Albany IA II p. m. Saratoga 10, North Adams II bs. Leave Now York 02 a. m., Bridgeport 2 bb. New haven DO, Nahhin l< lV ps ms ATFiNs plttsned 20, North Adams 2 Ss, Albany 2 A3, Saratoga 20.
 Leave New York 02 a. m., Bridgeport . b6, New Haven Q 55, Canaan IA Ss ?. m. Arrive Pittsneld 2 0b p. m., State Line T, Ale hany 2 43. Saratoga { 20. Leaye New York s0a a. m, Bridgeport II o6, Now Haven i0.30. Canaan GOO P. m. Arrive Pittsneld lU.00 p. m.
 Ieave New York 8 30 P. m. Bridgeport 20 New Haven { %, Canaan 23. Arrive Pitts field 35, North Adams 6 bs, State Line T 65, Albany 9 70.
 Leave New York 8 90 p. m., Bridgeport 90 New Haven co, Canaan be. Arrive Pitts field 8 90, State line 90. Albany 2 60. tsaturdays only) Leave New York co ?. m.. New Haven 2 co, Bridgeport 2 sa, Canaan SEQ. Arrive Pittsfeld 90. Sundays onlyl Leave New Haven 90 .. m. Bridgeport7 [ O6, Canaan 3 70. Arrive PittR- field II 0b.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10

Trains stop only on signal, or when sonsuo- Additionai trains leave New Psia and Righ- land for Poughkeepsie every hour from ~ d m. Co [ O1 D. m
 a m hourly until 10 D rn. for Highland saa New paitZ srriye al Silvernails 10 GA m., sfi pm,
 Trains leave Silvernans ii asa m tmp m.. arrive at Rhineclifre 10 ns D m, tEp pm m
 Trains leave Poughtecpsie for Bopeweu so and 1 a. m, o and bos p m
 Trains leave Hopewetl for rouEhkeepsts [ b0 and 10 &s a m, ( fo and bso ?. m
 Trains and 10 carry through oosoh eetwees Winsted and Grand Cenual station New ruI
 Western Express, train 1, makes dlrsct 0oar nection at Campbell Hall with fast sxprsf4 vn Ontario & Western ty for the West. due Chicago following day 9 s D. ms also copnect& with Mrt@ H R fast western trains Special attention given to western travel Rates Of fars si Co fs lower than any other lina Write for rates and particulars before puohssina tickets over anr
 T.S. Martin, osn rasa AsspL
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
Illinois Goes RepubIicau.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The indications are that the Republicans have elected their entire state ticket. but the figures are coming in slowly from outside Chicago and nothing could be estimated with accuracy. The Democrats in many counties have shown gains over the vote of 1896. and they have apparently secured several congressmenSi in Cook county and some outside of it.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
Minnesota In Doubt.

St. Paul, Nov. s.-At midnight the Democratic state committee claimed the election of Lind for governor, but would give no figures. The Globe (Dem.) claimed that he was elected by 10000 The Republicans simply say that the result is still in doubt and that the re. turns are too meager to decide the re- suit. They also claim all the congress men, although the Democrats are posi- tive they have the Seventh district and possibly two others.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
0hfo Iudorses Mckinley.

Columbus, O., Nov. 9.-Returns indi- cate that the Republican plurality On the state ticket will exceed the plurali- ty of 51, 100 for Mckinley for president in 1896 and probably double the plural ty of 2S, ,105 for Bushnell for governor last year. The Republicans elect Is of the 21 congressman and four districts are carried by the Democrats. Two dis tricts, the Third and Twelfth, are in doubt The present delegation in con- gress Is 15 to 8.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
Republican. rarry nartford.

Hartford, Nov. 9.-The Republicans carried this city by an average majori, ty of about 1000. The vote stood: Louns- bury, 5.737; Morgan, 4.730. For congress: Henry. 5.7s3: Vance. 4.72S. The Repub- icans elected their candidate for state senator and two representatives. The total vote was considerably lighter than that cast two wears ago
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10

A Philadelphia policeman the ouner day received letter informing him that a speak easy," by which term an un- licensed saloon is designated, was in operation near Franklin and Spring Garden streets. His detective instinct was at once aroused, and he made an investigation, only to discover. that he was the victim of some practical joker. The place referred to proved to be an Episcopal church for the deaf New York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
Hartford Times, Concession.

Hartford, Nov. 9-The Times con cedes the election of Lounsbury (Rep) by 15.oe0 to 10000 plurality. the four Re publican congressman and a reduced Republican majority in the legislature.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10

Female Football Club. A football team composed entirely of girls has been organized in Dunellen. N J.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10

Backache and kidney ache are twin brothers
 You can't separate them And you can't get Fid Of the backache until you cure the kidney ache
 The kidneys are the handspring of the whole system
 fl they are not strong and healthy you may expect aches and pains and sick nesses of all sorts
 If the kidneys are well and strong the rest of the system is pretty sure to be in vigorous health
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
South Carolina Democratic.

Columbia, s. C., Nov. 9.-The Demo- cratic state ticket was elected without opposition. A very light vote was cast.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10
DOan'S Kidney Pills

make strong, healthy kidneys-not new and then, but every time-no matter what { the trouble is, if it's from the kidneys, boaa's Kidney Pills will cure it.
 Mrs. s, Lake, of 7s Temple street, Nashua, N. H., well-known professional nurse, says: |" suffered for four or five years with severe pain across the small of my back for which l patiently took medicine prescribed by many eminent phy- SicianS. was never able to obtain any permanent relief, for just as soon as the medicine was finished, the symptoms came back again with renewed vigor When l bought my first box Of Doan's Kidney Pills could not straighten up and was foTeed tl walk in stopped and un- natural position. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me relief, and am convinced there is no remedy like them"
 Deans Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster Milburn O., Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, "Doan's,o and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10

Hoo5,, D:tI. are the best after-dinner 'ioou HIS pills, aid digestion. 25c.
Connecticut western news., 1898-11-10

II | church, and he feels the omnipotenoe of what Peter, the apostle, said when he | spoke of those 'kept by the power of l God through faith unto complete salva- | tion." Yet he is to have one more l wrestle before he is free from evil habits | and he goes into it, not in his own | strength, for that has failed him twice, but in the strength of the Lord God | Almighty The old habit seizes him, 1 and he seizes it, and the wrestlers bend backward and forward and from side to I side, in awful struggle, until the mo- | ment comes for his liberation and, with both arms infused with strength from
 God, he lifts that habit, swings it in air and hurls it into the perdition from | which it came and from which 1t never ! again will rise. Victory, victory, through ! our Lord Jesus Christi Hear it, all ye | wIestlers It threw him twice, but the | third time he threw it, and, by the grace of God, threw it so hard he is as
 safe now as if he had been ten years in | heaven. Oh, am so glad that Paul in
 my text suggests the wrestler and the | power of the third throwl
 But notice that my text suggests that l the wrestlers on the other side in the great struggle for the worlds redemp- | tion have all the forces of demonology to help them, we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principali | ties, against powers, against the rulers | of the darkness of this world, against | spiritual wickedness in high places"
 All military men will tell you that
 there is nothing more unwise than to | underestimate an army In estimating | what we have to contend with, the
 most of the reformers do not recognize | the biggest opposers. They talk about | the agnosticism, and the atheism, and | the materialism, and the nihilism, and I the pantheism, and the Brahmanism,
 and the Mohammedanism as well as the
 more agile and organized and endowed wickednesses of our day. But these are
 only part of the hostilities arrayed | against God and the best interests of humanity. The invisible hosts are far
 more numerous than the visible. It is
 not so much the bottle; it is the demon of the bottle. It is not SO much the rou- | lette table; it is the demon of the rou- | lette table. It is not so much the act of
 stock gambling as it is the demon of
 stock gambling. It is the great host of spiritual antagonists led on by Aziel or Lucifer or Beelzebub or Asmodeus or Ahrimanes or Abaddon, just as you
 please to call the leader infernalistic
 Can you doubt that the human agencies of evil are backed up. by Plutonio agen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
HOW SPAIN VIEWS CLARA BARTON

In a good humored but satrical editorial In la
Lucha," entitled "Al for Humanity" America has
a chance 10 see herself as Spaniards her. The
paper says: Spain is entertaining the people with
a carnival. Cuba is deeply interested in the COM
ing elections while the United States seems to be
entirely devoted TO humanity" and ndds that the
relief work is widespread In Havana that It Is
impossible not to suspect some other motive than
charity.
Regarding Clara Barton's offer TO build houses
for the sufferers. the editorial comment IL that
in time these might grow into Yankee colonies.
with the Stars and Stripes floating from each
house"
On the occasion OF Miss Bartons visit TO the
heads Of the Colonial Government she preached
the subject OF the allotment OF lands to poor Gu
bans. engaging TO furnish their houses and was
told that tho matter would he carefully considered
After she had gone. however. the suspicious Off
Gals said we are Spanish. Does she think she
can make Yankees Of US? Her desire must be TO
AmericaniZe the Creoles"
In this way and because OF these suspicious II
Is said that the cause OF humanity has been him
dered and hampered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

hers there IS a smoking and reading room for tho
men. Since the removal from Hudson-st. TO the
neghborhood OF parks and places Of interest the old
people spend much time Of doors In fair weather
and there has consequently been d noticeable I'M
provement In the health OF the household.
There are thirty women al present the Board
OF Managers Mrs. l. r. Williams is president
gan, secretary and Mrs. Beekman de Peyster
treasurer
The nlrm and aged poor of Holy Trinity Church
are cared for In a rented house at No. 1l2 Green
wich-st This differs from the other Homes In the
fact that each woman is In manner her own
housekeeper She has her own ROOM sometimes tho
furniture TO which she has been accustomed. and a
stove which she cooks her meals as she pleases
and this the managers say gives sense of indivdu
ality and independence that the inmates Ike.
Those who are TOO infrm TO work thus for them
selves cared for. and nurses provided for
the sick. The Saint EliZabeth's Society supplies
coal and groceries. and has under its care "A num-
Der OF benehciares who are living In their own
homes with relatives.
Its officers the Rev. ]. Nevett Steele, presi-
dent: Mrs. Edward Delaheh vice president: Miss
Adele Kneeland, treasurer and Miss Katharine p.
Wood, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

distance away and Washington had 50 placed ms ~
Forces as 10 guard all approach from that town W.
The east and New York. the Army lay all over ', ~
valley In The Royal Gazette or Decenhpea Il ne ~,
177S nuhlIshed In New-YorS. was the following new
item; by late accounts from Ncw-Jersey we az
Informed that General Washngton's headquattteIs
were at Mrs Wallaces, about Twelve inl.es L.J
Nev--Brunswck: the Earl OF Sterlings al CohvlSla
Hall the seat Of the jocund Philip Van Horne; bsl'
about seven miles from New Brunswick; MAJOR
General Greene at Van Vechter's, on the Raritan
River Rrigadier- General Knox, with the artlleIs'
at Mcponald's at Puckimn. With these four gen,
erals there about seven and twenty huiliist
rebels Brigadior- General Maxwell commands d,
Elizabeth Town. with his brigade OF eight hin1reu
militia cautioned between Elizabeth Town ana New
ark 80, .,
Sore of these historic old houses are still stand
ing A few OF them being occupied By descendahts
OF the original owners. but the wallace House. az
ter changing owners many times in a century was,
by the near approach Of the railroad, in Imminent
danger OF being down. It's value as an historic
landmark In this old campCround has at last Deeh
recognized and the house has been purchased by
the Revolutionary Memorial Society OF New-Jersey
and used by them q headquarters
The rooms have been redecOrated by the many
triOtic societies OF the State ana Dy
private subscriptions all Of the many chapters or the
Sons and Daughters OF the Revolution taking mucn
interest in restoration Many fine pieces OF CO.
lono, and Revolutionary furniture have been Sc
cured for its furnishing: the county FOR miles
around has been visited. and the oldest Inhabitants
persuaded 10 renQuish their cherished china ana
chairs tha, the Wallace House. where Washington
lived for some months may take on an appearance
bcdtting its historic connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

the owner can be obtained from the size OF this
room with it's sloping roof and hard age backened
oaken Orders. Underneath the house Is "A stone
cellar with its spring Of water for the use OF the
household At tho end OF the hall IL curious old
stairway OF now blackened wood. which leads to
the upper story where are four or nve spacious
bedrooms all opening into "A square hallEay.
This old house Is we'll preserved and has been the
home OF many Of New-Jersey's most prominent
families In times past and 1t stands to-day as an
example Of the sturdy. substantial way houses were
built in the colonial days. Near IL H. a fine old barn.
and In the pathway leading from the back door
many old square bricks. In all probability brought to
America in the hold of some good old Dutch sailing
vessel Tho old smokehouse still stands n little
apart from the house. but Is now entirely sepa-
rated from the property as the city street mas been
through close H. Interest centres around the
stately old mansion and can but regret the cut
ting down OF the nne old oak tree which stood but
few yards from the doorway. and under which
Washington Ia known to have stood and pondered
many a lonely night when the condition OF things
perplexed him. This tree also marked the boundary
line between East and West Jersey for long time.
The British were at New brunswick, only a short