davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
A CORSET sAvING-PROPERLl
MADE, PERFECT FITTING.

A popular 81 Nursing Corset, all sizes,
69c each.
A Perfect-Fitting Jeans Corset, very
pliable, suitable for slim as well as stout
people, all sizes, only 25c.
Any p. d. Corset. that was $40 TO S.2S.
choice Sl.50.
All the =. NJ and w. b. 81 and sl.25
Summer Corsets, now 75c.
All the e5c. Corsets-white, gray. tan
now 900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

Cards. Bll-Heads Statements. Letter.
Heads, Note-Heads. Circulars. HaniblIia
Dodgers, &C.. printed BY the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Win give you
good work at the Same prices you pay fpe
inferior work. Send Us your orders ana
we win guarantee satisfaction ins every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
The Greatest Bargain Ever Offered

Our Finest Ladies' Shirt-WaistS that
were 81. $50, and sl.sS now 3sc. They
are made of the best-quality percales
Madras, and lawns.
All Shades OF the Best-Quality SAITH
Daisy Ribbon, lie. yard.
Very-Wide Black Mohair Braid, fol-
lengthening skirts, &c. yard.
Simpsons Solid-Black Calicoes. &c.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

Ola papers tor sale at the Dissaasa
oitice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14
SUCH TORCHON LACE-sELLING Wa
NEVER KNOWN.

Very-Fine Narrow Torchon Laces, Sc.
yard.
Torchon Laces of Fine. Narrow widths
Medium and Wide Heavy Laces, a. va
riety of beautiful styles, none worth less
than IL 1-2c., for &c. yard.
Good-Size cakes Of Palm Soap. &c. dozen
cakes.
Choice of Newest Styles Bazaar Glove
Fitting Patterns, &c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-14

You still have some time TO wear Or
candies, but we are ringing the last bell
OF reduction, so come with a rush!
Come and see what pretties &c. Will
buy.
pieces OF the prettiest 40-inch White
Silky India Lawn, to go at iOc. yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23

American man of war. to receive my
orders. A short time after, l was ad-
vised that Major General w. r. Shafter.
commander of the 5th army corps of the
United States army. had landed to con-
fer with me on the attack by land on
Santiago de Cuba.
After a Eng conference and after
the American general accepted
plans laid before him for the landing
of his troops and to carry n With sue
cess the advance on Santiago, he re-
turned To the ship. The following day
the general of the division, Augustin
Cabreco. marched tn the west Of Cuba
with the forces of his division with the
object of preventing h enemy from
reinforcing its garvisons of the a
i'm that part. and at S y. m. "A force OF
$50 men belonging to the division or
Bayamo and commanded by B~rigadier
General Demetrio Castillo. was shipped
on board an American transport to go
to the reinforcement Of the brigade Of
Ramon. To protect the landing of the
American army and advance on San
tiago by the east. These forces landed
in Sagua and they advanced at once
on Baiquiri with their commander. Car
los Gonzales. and with 500 men of the
brigade Of Ramon. ID Brigadier
General Castillo. The SDaniards, in a
great hurry. abandoned Baiquiri. which
Castillo occupied as the American navy
began to lombard II. but firing was
suspended as 500 as our flag was
hoisted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23
BUTTE News.
AIDING SOLDIERS WIVES
Complaint That the Auditor
Won't Obey Instructions.
Mr.. LEYSON INDIGNANT
He Calls on the Commissioners and De-
nounces Puppets in omce"-The
Women Told to Come to the
Board Direct Hereafter.

q. II. Leyson called on the county
commissioners yesterday in company
with two women the wives Of men who
have gone to the Philippines with the
Montana regiment. and complained
that Auditor Davies had refused them
aid. notwithstanding the fact that they
were needy and had been dependent on
she men who have n to war for their
country. Some time ago a large ma
jority Of the big taxpayers of the coun-
AZ petitioned the commissioners TO eX-
tend aid TO families depending on sol
diers for support, without requiring
shem to go through the usual form or
pauper applicants. The commissioners
made an order that was satisfactory
40 the petitioners, but IL is claimed the
auditor did not observe II. so the COM
misshouers took IL out of his hands al
together. and for some tim they have
been issuing orders for groceries. mer-
chandise and the like direct 10 the APP
p~licants. Mr.. Leyson was very indig-
nant when he called on the board yes
terday and spoke OF puppets IN Of
fee who could defeat the will of the
people and those who pay the taxes by
his arbitrary action. The commission
ers issued the required orders for the
women who accompanied Mr.. Leyson,
and told them in future to come direct
20 the board instead of appealing to the
udftOr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Bowhay Threw His Nalise on the Plat
form but Missed His Hold.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Aug. 22.-Jchn BowhaY. an
old employe Of the Montana Central,
lost his life early this morning while
trying to board so. %. the w~estbound
passenger train. AS the train from the
East ran uDon the Y preparatory to
backing ,nto the Helena depot, Bow
hay attempted to board one Of the
coaches. He threw mis- valise upon the
platform. but lost his hold and fell I'M
derneath the wheels. Both legs We're
amputated just below the knees. Not
until the train pulled out for Butte.
about 10 minutes afterward. was the
fatality known to the trainmen. The
engineer saw a form lying upon the
track at the eastern end of the trestle
on the Y. He reversed his engine and
brought the train to "a stop. Bowhay
was found dying from the loss of
blood and the resulting shock. His body
lay upon the guard rail, while both dis
membered limbs were found between
the steel rails.
Word was sent up town TO the com
pany's physician and the coroner Bow
hay died before either arrived. Not
half an hour before he had been con-
Versing with the night operator i'm The
little office at the end of the Y, telling
him thai he was going back to Clancy
to work, as has been his habit every
Monday morning since the end of the
freight division had been moved from
here To Clancy. He was a blacksmith,
employed in the shops at Clancy, and
IL was his custom to spend Sunday
here. returning to work the first of the
| week. He was about 60 years of age
and leaves a married daughter living
here and two sons in Marysville. His
wife, from whom he obtained a divorce,
is supposed to be in Butte. She at
tanned some notoriety during the trial
| of Biggerstaff, the negro who was
hanged there three years ago for kill
ing a white man Of the name of John
son.
The coroner Is awaiting the arrival of
the crew of the passenger train before
holding an inquest. They will arrive
tomorrow. Upon the body of the deai
man were found about $40 in cash. a
watch and a bank book showing a sub
stantial deposit in a local bank. He is
supposed to own some other property
/ besides
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23

engagement as old by him. The talk
also bore on the reasons for not enter
ing the harbor at Santiago and the
placing OF the mines and t~orpedoes in
Cuban waters.
The plans Of the commission to ar
range for the evacuation OF Cuba were
talked over and the president was
asked as to whether formal Instructions
would be given the commission. Mr..
Mckinley told the admiral that written
instructions would be given the COM
mission I'm a few days. The talk along
this Linz was Of a general nature and
laid down no strict line Of policy. Dur
ing the call Secretary Alger came over
from the war department to consult the
president regarding the disposition Of
the troops, n finding Admiral Samp-
son there, greeted him and joined in
the discussion.
Both Rear Admirals Sampson and
Schley had been invited here by the
president to confer on the plans Of the
commission, but Admiral Schley did not
arrive this afternoon. Admiral Samp-
son looked somewhat fatigued. He did
not wear his uniform, being attired i'm
an ordinary sack suit Of light mixed
cloth. After leaving the president he
stopped just long enough 10 crafty
several autograph enthusiasts. and then
drove off to his hotel, where Acting
Secretary Allen left him.
The latter announced positively that
the admiral would retain his command
of the North Atlantic squadron while
one of the Cuban commissioners. No
time has been fixed for the commission
by the president. Pending the receipt
of the presidents written instructions,
Admiral Sampson will go To his home
in New Jersey to spend a few days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23
THEY WERE SETTLING IT.
Tom Kennedy and Charles Campbell Had
Trouble 90 Adiudicate.

Tom Kennedy and Charles amp
bell. two miners. had "A dispute last
evening. and they decided to settle 1t
with their fists. Through fear of the
authorities. they went out of town to
have il out With a few friends they
hired a hack and drove out ON the hat
and picked a battle-ground just back
of the Fountain saloon. Before they
got started someone from the Road
house t~elephoned 10 the sheriffs office
about what was going on and Under
Sheriff Murphy n Deputy Sidley
drove out to investigate. They arrived
on the scene just as the two men
stepped up for the third round, n
they were placed under arrest.
Both were bloody and had evidently
received severe punishment. The night
lhad attracted a big crowd of people,
abut they quickly dispersed upon the ar
rival Of the officers. Kennedy ana
tCampbeIl were taken to the county jail.
but they did not remain there long be-
fore friends came and secured their re-
lease on bonds. Campbell seemed TO
have received the most punishment, Tor
he was too tired" to leave the court
house for some time after he had re-
Ceived permission TO go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23
SAMPSON At The WHITE HOUSE.
Mckinley Greet> Him Cordially and Asks
About the Battle of July 3.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Admiral Samp-
son called on President Mckinley to-
day n spent 80 minutes with him in
discussing the Cuban commission plans
n other matters. He reached here on
the train from New York at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon and drove Immediately
to the navy department. There ne
spent some minute exchanging Cour-
tesieS with the naval officers. when
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Allen
drove with him to the white house. the
two Joining the president at 4.l5
O'Clock.
The president shook the hand Of the
admiral very cordially and inquired
about his experience in commanding
the fleet in the Cuban waters. Admiral
Sampson referred briefly to a number
Of the important incidents in the war.
The details of the great battle on July
3 were gone over quite thoroughly.
The president at the outset took occa-
sion TO express his thanks To the aG-
miral for the success of the battle and
showed deep interest in h story ef the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23
GENERAL GkRCIA'S REPORT.
He sends the Junta a Statement Of His
Operations.


New York. Aug. 22.-Gen. Calixto
Garcia has sent his first official state
ment concerning the Cuban war opera
tions at Santiago to the Cuban 1unta
In this city. The messenger bearing
General Garcia's statement arrived to-
day and Horatio $. Ruebens, counsel
for the junta. gave out the translation
of the statement as follows:
"On the 9Th of n the steamer Glou-
cester brought a communication from
General Miles, in which he Informed me
of the project TO attack by land and
sea the city of Santiago de Cuba. n
that ii was necessary that the greater
part of the Cuban forces should ad-
vance on that city to cooperate with
him l Immediately ave orders that
the forces that had been armed should
move forward TO Santiago, a very diff
cult operation. the infantry being al
most worn out on account Of the
scarcity of food for SO many people.
S~urmounting these difficulties the forces
arrived at Palmo Soriano. ana on the
18th / marched to Acerraderos. where |
arrived on the 18th at 1880 a. m, having
been summoned there To confer with the
admiral Of the American navy. Samp-
son. to decide on the best plan of at
lacking Santiago de Cuba.
This conference took place on board
.he flagship New York. | must now de-
clare hat my object i'm moving my
forces on Santiago de Cuba II meet
Ing the admiral Of the United States
has been to obey the orders | received
from the council Of government to obey
and respect the orders and instructions
Of the commanders OF the American ar
my on their commencing operations in
the territory under my m
"On the 10Th. at half past > O'Clock.
the general Of the brigade, commander
Of the brigade Of Ramon De Las Taguas
Demetrio Castillo, n in Acerrade.
Tos from Sagua, brought over by an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23
W00OMEN OF THE WORLD.
Opening Session in san Francisco Of The
Pacific Jurisdiction.

Pacific Jurisdiction
San Francisco, Aug. 22.-The opening
session of the Woodmen Of the World
Of the Pacific jurisdiction was called to
order in Pioneer nall by Head Consul
+. a. Falkenburg to-day. one hum
dred and seven delegates responded to
the roll call. The following committee
on credentials was selected: G.. ;.
Banks, w. G. Clark. j. f. Day, j. l..
Herwick and George w. Mitchell. Head
Consul ~Falkenburg announced all of
the committees of the head camp, q in
number, each committee consisting OF
five members.
Grand Guardian Mrs. Carrie S. Van
Orsdael of Pendleton, Oregon, in a brief
address of welcome, called the session
of the Pacific circle of Women of Wood
craft to order in the parlor Of the Pion-
eer building. Past Grand Guardian,
Mrs Mary F~alkenburg of Denver. Col
orado. and Grand Adviser Mrs. Helen
NJ. Southwick of Salem, oregon. occu-
pied seats of honor on the platform.
The first business of the morning ses-
sion was the appointing of a commit
tee on credentials with the following
result: Miss Cora Wilson of Pullman,
Wash. chairman; Mrs. Margaret Nc
Donald of Leadville, colo. Ida f. May
of Pasadena, Cal, Mrs. Mary Hurley of
Portland, ore, and Mrs. Papline Par
dellian of Helena, Mont. The follow
ing were appointed a committee on or
der of business: Mrs. DR.. Kuykendall
of Eugene, Ore, chairman; Mrs. Flora
Eaton Of Eaton. Wash, Mrs. Mary
Brown Of Riverside. Cal. Mrs. Edith
Wilson of Aspen, Colo, and Mrs. Annie
l.. Foster of Great Falls. Mont. The
ladies of the local wOodCraft met the
visiting delegates at the California ho-
tel this afternoon and a reception TO
the members lasted for two hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23
In tic Rnstnn NANN Nnrh.

Washington. Aug. 22.-Orders were is
sued from the navy department to-day
for a fleet Of six warships to proceed
from Hampton Roads to Boston. They
are the Detroit. Helena, Topeka, Will
mington. Castine and Marietta. All but
the Wilmington are at Hampton Roads,
having just arrived from Key West, and
on tnc arrival of the Wilmington the start
will he made for Boston. The ships Will
undergo repairs at the Boston navy yards.
The naval movements announced to-day
include the arrival Of the three monitors
Amphitrite. Puritan and Terror at Guam
lea. Porto Rico. A large number of the
auxiliary craft. which have been ordered
to report to Hampton Roads, have ar
rived there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23

are surprised 10 sec "a" 81
strong and well again.
Mrs. W. B. Duncan, Of Arlington, Phelps Cos
Mo, writes. My husband took tour ootlies OF
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery when ne
was las he Thought almost into c~onsurnpton ano
we were very thankful that such q mcolcine could
be found. I wish al persons troubled with cough
would take u. Long nay the Golden AeoiSAI
Discovery and 'favorite Prescription ne
made. I shall always recommend and praise
these medicine.
All lung aud bronchial diseases are cured
by pr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
because IL supplies the system with healthy
blood. Ii pats the vital forces into action
and nils the circulation with the LIE giving
red CorpusClcs which builds up SOLID, mus
Cular flesh and healthy nerve force.
As a medical author, DR.. Pierce holds an
eminent place IN his profession. His gIea'
thousand-page illustrated book, The REQ
pies Common Sense Medical ADVISER Is
one of the standard medical works OF the
English language. Nearly 100000 COPIES
were sold al $50 each. A paper,oounu
copy Will b sent gbSolEtclpJ free for the 0os'
OF mailing oAly, n oue-cent stamps OF
clotn-houud fOT 81 stamps, WoIid.s Us
psnSaIy Medical Association, Buffalo, ny
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23
Measures

to make life easier by taking
P~earkine to do your washing
and cleaning. 1t does away
with half the labor, and with
all the dirt. II does aaOay a0lth
tie Rn6, Ru6, Rn6. Nothing
in the way of housework is
too hard for it; nothing wash
able istoo delicate. All things
washable are safe with Pearl
me. 1t saves from wear, and
Il keeps from harm. as
Beware Of imitatIOnA JAMES PYLE, y. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23
Wheat. stocks aud Bonds.

Wheat opened higher and continued
to advance all day, closing at the top,
66L bid as against 50 yesterday. Stocks
inactive. Bonds unchanged. Butte city
warrants 80 bid. Wall Street prices are
received every few minutes by tele-
graph at Butte Exchange, No. 40 West
Broadway, where any one can speculate
on margin same as in New York and
Chicago, same opportunities and exact
~ same terms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23
Ladies Appreciate

4 good remedy, and there is not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
re.ie: sad cure OF painful or irregular mensea
These tablets remove all distractions, no matter
what the cause. Manufactured BY A. AuEendre,
Paris. France. and fer sale only By d. NJ. Newbro
DIug O.. Butte. Mont, Sole Agents. Prize -
psS len Asnk b. nal ssssEsly ssalsa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23

BERTHE. the 7-~months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rabey died yesterday.
The funeral will occur to-day at : p.
IN. from the family residence, No. lS3
East DAILY street. Walkerville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23

any crime he doe
yeGs appeal from
court to auOt
They are bound
save him, II he
be saved. II Is
same way with
good doctor WI
his patient sc,
condemned to d.
by disease.
But doctors III
mistakes some
times; they lose
heart too soon.
After they have
tried everything
they know and
the patient Is
no better, they
think there Is
nothing O to
be done They
don't alw
get az the root
OF the disease.
They frequently |
give a patient '
up to die OF con-
sumption, and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23
Standing of the Clubs.

SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23
SMKoE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
CONDEMNED.

When an innocent man is condemned for
any crime he doesn't lose hope. His law
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-23

and BOWorman. ImplrCs-Em@IIo anu
Hunt.
At New Nork-For three nning Cuppy
had the Giants guessing. In the fourth
and nth, however. they got onto his
curves and knocked him off the slab. VII
son was substituted and proved effective.
Attendance. 5000. Score:
The times., 1898-10-09

Lost in Siberia" deals with the adven-
lures and love affairs of Basil Nordeff,
a young officer in the cars army. and
Sophia Kuton.' the daughter OF an ex-
lied prince. a chief scene of the produc-
ton is the great annual fair at Novo-
gorod. This city at fair time is the Nee
ca of merchants from all over the world
and picturesque Oriental and semi-Ori
entail peoples are to be found there. For
this scene the managers have availed
themselves of the opportunity for spec
tacular display and have engaged some
of the most prominent people on the
vaudeville stage. Another picturesque
scene is the Jewish quarter in Odessa.
Scenically, Lost in Siberia" is ciassed
as one OF the most ambitious offerings
ever made by Davis and keogh. In order
to give the most realistic representation
possible. agents are said to have been
sent to Russia during the year to obtain
photographs and descriptions Of Odessa.
the vicinity of the Fair of Novogorod, as
we'll as of Siberia. over 100 people appear
in the production, and the cast of the
piece is in the hands of carefully-selected
players. Some of the best-known actors
who will appear in Lost in Siberia are
Duncan Preston, Lloyd Bingham, Scott
Marble, William Mitchell. NJ. ]. Jordan,
John Martin, Robert McWade. Stanley
RingoId. Thomas Garrick. Helena Col
lier, Cleia AIsberg, Frances Ring and
Miss Wefflng.
The times., 1898-10-09
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Marie Jansen has gone into vaudeville.
Sam Devere has been stricken with
apoplexy.
Adeiina Patti has become naturalized
English subject.
1t ia reported that David Lythgoe will
star next season
Corse Payton has made hit with Hal
Reds Santiago.
Andrew Mack and 1.-The Ragged Earl
are doing nicely, thank you.
Barney Ferguson is out with Null
dcon's Picnic" No wonder.
THE Christian will be presented at
the Knickerbocker Theater Monday.
Primrose and Dockstader continue to
make money-and they're not counter
feiters, either.
Walton Bradford. of Washington. has
been engaged as treasurer of Viola AL
lens company.
A company is being formed in the me-
tropolis for the presentation of grand
opera in Russian.
Little Miss Nobody" has just been
done in London. According to report,
God help England
Margaret Mayo has been engaged by
William Gillette and Giles Shine for
Where is Benson
Ada Dare, late of Hoyt's companies,
has been married to Frank A Ehret, son
of a New York brewer.
"On and on was adapted from the
French, by Madeline Lucette Ryley, au-
thor of AN American Citizen
Frank B. Metzerott and James Paxton
Voorhees, are the powers behind the war
graph, now being exhibited here.
Joseph Jefferson has begun his tour in
1.-The Rivals" with Wilton Lackaye, Otis
Skinner and Elsie Leslie in the cast.
Tony Pastor has an excellent article or
The Beginning of Negro Minstrelsy' ir
the September issue of Every Month.
Nat c. Goodwin is back in America
where he is to make sufficient amount
of money to spend next summer in Eng
land.
Leonora Gnito has been engaged to play
leads in George Monrae's Her Majesty
the Cook" George will be the cook, how
ever.
Says "Bif'' Hall in last weeks Mir.
ror: "At one of our little outlying the.
aters there is a new orseIniza lion billed
as The Black Bostonians.' 1 imagine
The times., 1898-10-09
NEXT WEEK.

The International Grand Opera Compa-
nv. of which continual mention is made
in the New York papers, will open its
season here next week at the Lafayette
Square Opera House.
clementine De We're. the soprano, will
then be heard here for the first time in
two years. She is said to have made a
tremendous success in London at the
Covent Garden Theater. as also at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New York,
and it goes without saying that her sur
roundings will be as complete as possi-
BILE. Jefferson S. Leerburger, who for
number of years was with Abbey. Schoef-
fel & Grau. and who claims TO have en-
gineered almost all the prominent musi-
cal attractions through this country for
the last twelve years, is manager for
this attraction.
The operas to be given are promised to
be newly mounted with elaborate seem
cry. beautiful costumes and accouter-
ments. There viii be an orchestra of
twenty-five musicians, while the chorus
The times., 1898-10-09

Stuart Robson is said to have genuine
success in The Meddier," new COM
gustus Thomas. The first washington
presentation of this play is announced
for next week, upon which occasion Mr..
Robson's numerous friends in the Dis
trict Of Columbia viii have an opportu-
nifty TO pass Judgment on the latest effort
OF author and actor Robsons engage
pents here are in the nature of events.
as a rule and the forthcoming one will
be made more notable by reason of the