davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
THE W. c. 7. U.
Onieers Were Elected and Important
Business Was Transacted.

At the last regular meeting Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
considerable business of an important
nature was transacted. The annual
election of officers was held. the follow
ing officers being elected: President,
Mrs. g. Stevenson: vice president. Miss
Mary Riggs: secretary. Mrs. A. Brown;
treasurer. Mrs. A. NJ. Landers.
The treasurer reported a receipt OF
SIS from the entertainment and sunday
schools for the temple fund: s25 from
the Woman's club and $40 from the
Atlas club. making si20 in all. which
had been duly forwarded. After pay
ing for the framed portrait OF Miss
willard. rs exhibited at the entertain
ment, and all the expenses of the socie-
ty to date, there was IS. 80 in the treas
ury. h ladies expressed themselves
as highly gratified at the success in
raising money for the temple fund n
In the work and financial standing OF
the order. and after voting a sum to
be expended In w. c. T. u. literature
the meeting adjourned until the first
Saturday in September.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
Santiago de Cuba.

The streets, harbor and Moro Castle
are fully pictured In The Standards
al premium. The American Navy"
Ii will pay you to subscribe for the
daily for a period in order to obtain
the work. The daily for six months for
IS. including the book. or h daily one
year for $40. with the book free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
In a Drunken Row.

Joseph NJ. Smith. a miner at the An
acond mine, was taken to the city
Jail this morning about 1 o'clock. suf-
fering from a gunshot wound in the
right arm Just above the wrist and a
number Of scalp wounds he received in
a drunken row at a dance which was
given In a place run by George Melich
at East Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
sunday Excursions to Gressen.

The b.. A. & p. railway will make a
rate OF 81 for oun trip from Butte TO
Gregson and return, every Saturday
and Sunday until further notice.
Tickets good going on n passenger
train leaving Butte between s p. m.
Saturday n 8 p. m. Sunday. Re-
turning. leave Gregson between s:f5
p. m. Saturday and IL o'clock Sunday
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05

Sydney, the ~4-year-old son Of william
j. Rowe, died yesteray. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock from the residence, No. 1872
Madison avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05

Notice IL hereby given that I have
bought out the California Chop House.
formerly run by Cackavich e. Kruse-
vich. at "A +. Park. All are
to be paid to me or my agent. John
Tepsick. NICK TEPSICK.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05

All members OF Young Ladies' Insti-
tute are requested to attend the regular
meeting Tuesday evening. July 5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05

DR.. Dodd OF the owsley block makes
free examination OF the eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard Office. 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles IF
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05
The E I
Trunk Prices

We name below are for we'll
made, strong. serviceable trunks
and offer a saving Of from sl.0o
to $500 to those In want OF a
Trunk. We also carry q full
line of valises and Hand Bags.
which we take pleasure In show
ing. and hnd IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05

SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-05

What better way To do this than
by naming some OF u irresist-
ible prices for invincible values
In Trunks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20

public buildings and along the west side OF
the line there were additional works and
emplacements for guns, though no guns
were mounted in them.
The streets of Santiago are crooked, mar
row lines of one-StOry houses, most OF
which are very dilapidated; but every We
randa of every house was thronged by its
curious inhabitants and disarmed soldiers.
They were mostly of the lower classes. Few
expressions of any kind were heard along
the route. Here and there was a shout for
free Cuba from some Cuban sympathizer,
but as a rule, there were only mutterlngs.
The better class OF Spaniards remained IN
doors or satisfied their curiosity from be-
hind drawn blinds. Several Spanish ladies
in tumble-down carriages averted their
streets was frightful. The bones of dead
horses and other animals were bleaching
in the streets and buzzards. as tame as
sparrows, hoped aside to let us pass.
The windows of the hospitals. in which
there are over 800 sick men, were crowded
with invalids, who dragged themselves
square a relic of an old merry-go-round
told of happier days, but on every side there
were evidences of the pitiless siege and of
starvation.
The palace was reached soon after 10
o'clock. There General Toral introduced
General Shafter and the other American
generals to the alcaIde, Senior Forrer, and
% the chief of police Senior Guiltillerez as
we'll to the other municipal authorities.
Luncheon was then served at the palace.
The meal consisted mainly of rum, wine,
coffee, rice and toasted cake. This scant
fare occaSioned many apologies on the part
of the Spaniards. but it spoke eloquently of
their heroic existence. The supply of the
city was exhausted and the Spaniards had
nothing to live on except rice, upon which
the soldiers in the trenches of Santiago
have subssted for the last twelve days. In
addition, the water supply of the city had
been cut off for the last few days.
Since the refugees left Santiago and the
surrender of the city was seen to be inevita-
BILE, reign of terror has existed. The citys
business was stopped. the stores were closed
and the troops were seemingly allowed IL
cense to sack and plumber at will.
At noon, after the American flag had been
raised, General Shafter turned the city over
TO General McKibbin. who, with the Ninth
Infantry, will enforce order in conjunction
with the civil authorities The Spanish sol
diers are encamped between the lines, on the
reverse slope of the hill, on which are our
intrenchments. Many OF them believe as
they have been told so. that the United
States has purchased the island of Cuba,
and that our government will pay them
their arrears of pay and return them tc
Spain. They repudiate the idea that they
have surrendered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20
RAN ASHORE AND BURNED.
Spanish Cruiser SantO Domingo De-
strOyed by the GunbOat Eagle.

KEY WEST, Fla, July LIT was def
nitely established to-day that the Spanish
steamer Santo Domingo, of $3.50 tons, was
fired on and run ashore at Cape Francis by
the auxiliary gunboat Eagle on July II.
The Eagle sighted her close to the shore
early in the morning and opened fire with
her six-pounders, sending seventy shots at
her, nearly all of which took effect. While
this was going another steamer came
out of the bay and took off the officers and
crew of the Santo Domingo. When the
men from the Eagle boarded the latter they
found that she carried two five-inch and
two twelve-inch guns, the latter being
loaded and her magazines opened. The
steamer had been drawing twenty-four feet
of water and had gone aground in twenty
feet. The men from the Eagle decided that
the steamer could not be fioated, and she
was set on fire after fifty head of cattle
which were on board had been shot. The
Santo Domingo carried a large cargo of
grain, corn, etc. While the steamer was
burning the vessel which had previously
taken off the crew emerged from the bay
and tried to get off some of the cargo, but
failed. The Spanish steamer burned for
three days and was totally destroyed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20

tons ran from 80 900 to 10000 tons. While
most of this was consumed at the works of
the MARYLAND Steel Company, some of ii
was sent to Pittsburg and used in the Car
negie steel works. When the Spanish off,
GERS stopped the work in the mines they cut
off the opportunities of thousands to earn
a livelihood and heightened the distress re-
sulting from the war. Iron men and ship
pers here say that If the people are now
permitted by the American government to
return to their works such a policy will
do more toward relieving the suffering Gu
bans than any other step on the part of this
the plantations, the railroads and in the
mines would simplify the problem of taking
care of the territory which is now under
the American flag. The superintendent OF
several of the iron companies are now on
their way to Santiago to resume opera
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20
IRON MINES TO RESUME.
Work Will BE Given the Destitute
People Near Santiago.

NEW YORK, July 19.-"Santiago de Cuba
under the American flag means the immedi-
ate resumption and large increase in the
future of the iron and steel trade with that
section of the island' says the Baltimore
correspondent of the Tribune. The stock
of the Juragua and the Poncepo mining
companies is largely held in Baltimore.
Most of the Bessemer which is mined
at Santiago has been coming to this city.
Until the supply was shut off the works of
the Maryland Steel Company were run ex-
clusively on this ore. and the commercial
success of a tidewater steel plant like the
one of the Maryland Steel Company re-
quires the Cuban ores because of their value
in making steel and of their cheapness
While the mines were in operation from
three to four cargoes of ore came to Balti-
more each week. and the monthly importa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20
ON BOARD THE SENECA.
List of Sick and Wounded Brought Up
from Santiago de Cuba.

NORFOLK, Va, July 19-Followng is {
list of the sick and wounded brought III
from Cuba by the government transport
Seneca:
Capt. W. e. English, Gen. Wheeler's staff
l.. Freeburg Co. A. 22d Inf
G. A. Baldwin, civilian.
p. Smith, band, 9th Inf.
l.. Jacobs. Co. l, 7th Inf.
Lieut.. Gross, Co. A, 9Th Inf.
Lieut.. Jeb Seyburn, Sth Inf.
c. G. Henry, Co. d, 9th Inf.
N Johnson, Co. c, 4th Inf.
N. Larway, Co. A, 7th Inf.
c. D. Perry, Go. A, list Vol. Cav.
F. A. Russ, 18th Inf
J. H. Muse, Co. A, 4th Inf.
T. A Grant. Co. d, 8th Inf.
]. Gevack Co. D, sth Inf.
F. D. Ball, Co. H, 18th Inf.
]. l.. Larry. Co. c, 9th Inf.
]. A. Parelow, Co. C, 10th Inf.
]. Mullen, Co. G, 4th Inf.
A. w. Allen. CO. L. 18th Inf.
J. Andrews. Co. B. Sd Cav.
B. A. Allen, Co. B. sth Cav.
C. B. Arthur, Co. G, 10th Cav.
3. &. E. Robertson Robertson Co. 3. 24th inf
F. Passe. Co. E, SSd Mich. Inf.
James Russell. Co. c, Sd Cav.
j. N Boardwine, Co. A. I'd Inf.
H. P. McGregor Co. r. 1st Vol. Cav.
H. Reiser, Co. A, I'd Inf
j. JAMES w. M stfnfqs Co Co. 3t 4b Inf Inf
]. NJ Hall. Co. H, Sth Inf.
Maj A. w. Corlss, 7th Inf.
Col. j. J. Hone, 7th Inf.
Lieut.. E. II. Martin, 21st Inf
p Mai F. c. Southmayd. I'd Mass Vols.
A. d. Moore, Co. K, list n. Y.
First Lieut.. T. w. Hall. list Vol. Cav.
Capt. w. T. Joyce, list N. Y.
Capt William Weight. A. A. G.. Vols.
Second Lieut.. Z. +. Comlins, 18th Inf.
J. w. Bodwell, Co. 4. I'd Inf.
John Campbell, Co. B, 9Th Mass.
Morgan Washburn, clerk q'r'mr's dept.
j. w. Angel. Co. c, 9Th Mass
Benjamin Powers, Co. l., SD Mich.
Lieut.. G. S. Byrall. I'd Cav.
G.. Walgawood, Co. X. 33d Mich.
William Fritz. chief musician, 21st Inf.
Burt E. Bryan, Co. A, 33d Mich.
Paul Glitter. Co. X 9th Mass.
r. EMS Wilson. Co. X. 6th Mass.
w. A. Page. Co. F, 9Th Mass.
F. Bush, Co. F. 9Th Mass.
H. D. McCurry. Co. G.. 33d Mich.
Louis Phillips. Detroit, Mich.
George McCune, Co. G.. 9Th Mass.
II. w. Neber CO. e, I'd Inf.
William Sparks. Co. G. I'd Inf
H. Simms, Co. d, S3d Mich
G. C. Cottier, Co. c. Cav.
b. Haight, Co. A, 34th Mich.
A. w. Mara, Co. A, list New York.
F. w Bugher. capt and act. a. m. U. S. v
William Paley. Edison Photograph Co.
Capt. Abdelgord Uhl. attache Norwegian
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20

BUFFALO. N. Y. July E.-The German
Baptist Young Peoples Union held another
session this morning, at which a number of
addresses were delivered, the subject being,
Our Young Peoples Union in Its Object
At the afternoon session Soul Saving was
discussed by the delegates The convention
has adopted a series of patriotic resolutions
rejoicing that a large number of German
American young men are enrolled in the
American army and navy and deploring the
unreasonable attitude of the German press
with regard to the motives that prompted
Sour President and representatives at Wash
lington to demand the liberation of a down
tfodden people in Cuba
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20
WHALERS ALL SAFE.
Sailors Had Plenty of
Reindeer to Eat.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 19.--The Call
prints the news that the crews of the whal-
ing vessels at Point Barrow, to whose re-
lief an expedition was sent on the revenue
cutter Bear, are in good condition, and oil
were in no danger of famine. Lieutenants
Jarvis and Berthold and Dr. Gall, of the
Bear. reached Point Barrow by dog teams
and with r Lopp, a school teacher, of Cape
Prince of Wales, drove team of four hun
dred reindeer distance of $50 miles to Point
Barrow Mr. Lopp reached Point Barrow
March go and found that the imprisoned
whalers had plenty of provisions The whal-
ers undoubtedly owe their lives to the eff
forts of Charles Brewer, agent at Point
Barrow of the Lebes Trading Company.
who sent natives out to shoot wild reindeer.
The natives killed seven hundred deer and
food was plentiful all winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20

HANNIBAL. Mo-, July 1s.-The separat-
ing house at the Hercules powder works,
located twelve miles below this city, on the
ST. Louis Keokuk & Northwestern Rail-
road. has been blown up a result of
the acid becoming heated. Two employees
were in the building, but they had warning
and escaped before the explosion occurred.
The building demolished. No estimate
of damage has been made as yet but the
principal loss will be the closing OF the
plant. Only giant powder and similar ex-
plosives are manufactured at the plant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20
Hotel Proprietor Killed

ASHEyILLE, n. c.. July 19.--R w lay
Tor. proprietor of the Oaks Hotel. was
killed tonight by John Corey, of Decatur.
Ill. Corey, who was a guest at the hotel
took the part OF the clerk in dispute over
a bill. This angered Taylor and in the quar-
eel which ensued he was killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20

Time flies and so do diseases of the skin
when that Incompatible purifier of the cuti-
Gle and beautifier of the complexion, Glenn's
Sulphur Soap, IS used to dispense them.
Pimples. blotches. sores and bruises and the
like are invariably removed by ii.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, Black or
Brown Soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20

Has been used over fifty years by millions of
E,others for tker children while teethng with
gums, allays pain, cures wind collie regulates the
bowels and is the best remedy for diarfhea,
whether arising from teething other causes.
For sale by druggists IN every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
syrup. rs cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20

were set at liberty at once and some of
them went to the railroad station to see
locality.
The Cuban Chamber resumed its sessions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20

legation Washington; residence, Christina,
Norway
The Seneca sailed to-day for New York.
where, after complying with quarantine
regulations and being fumigated, she will
be allowed to land her passengers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-20

NORFOLK, Va, July 19-Following is a
list of the sick and wounded brought up
from Cuba by the government transport
Seneca:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-21
GEN. RossER.s UNIFORM.
In a Flannel Shirt. Shoulder straps and
a String Around His Hat.


String Around His Hat.
From the Richmond tVa.) Times:
Among the Virginians who have recent
ly visited Washington there has been
no more striking figure and none on
whom more eyes were turned in ad-
m;ring gaze than the stalwart form and
sunburned. swarthy countenanee of
General Thomas L. Rosser. A
newly appointed officer asked Ros-
ser where he was going to
have his uniforms made. "They will
cost you lot of money" said he. 81
have had six suits made, and they cost
me $780," will only need" respond
ed Rosser, "a flannel shirt which l can
buy here anywhere on the avenue; a
pair of shoulder straps and a string
or piece of braid around my hat to
designate that l am an officer" You
viii have to get fine horse, general"
continued the interlocutor. Gen. But
Ter has had $500 black stallion pre-
scented to him, and other generals have
secured fine horses" Well" replied
Rosser, Il have some good stock down
on my farm; but from what learn a
horse will not be the suitable thing in
Cuba; I think mule will be best, and
It is my expectation to ride mule"
1t may be that this confederate veteran
with his flannel shirt and string around
his hat. bestriding mule. will not be
exactly In trim to court an amorous
looking glass or eaper nimhly in la
dy's chamber to the lascivious pleasing
OF lutte, but for a Black Douglas rea-
dy for the DEVILS own work in desper-
ate encounter commend US to the
Prince of Albemarle."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-21
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES.


The constitutional provision against
the ownership OF lands by aliens III
Washington is applied. in state, Win
ston VS.. Hudson Land company, 40 L.
r. A. $50. to a lease of land for forty
nine years to an alien, and also to
lands owned by a corporation when a
majority Of the capital stock comes
into the hands of aliens.
A public officer receiving fees to
which he Is not entitled from a party
whom he knows to be ignorant OF the
law, without informing him that he is
not bound to pay, is held. in Narcotic
vs. Allen (Me.), 40 L. R. A. 1856, la
Bile to an action for money had and
received, on the ground that he receiv-
ed the money fraudulently.
Payment OF a check after the maker
has been declared to be insane, and is
so. is held. in American Trust and B.
company VS.. Boone (Ga.). 40 L. R. A.
$50, to be at the peril of the bank, al
though It does not know of the insan-
ity of the drawer, and although the adj
Indication Of insanity was made in an
other state.
An indorsee Of a negotiable note who
has made q written assignment there
of which is not Endorsed on the note.
in order to transfer it as collateral
security, is held. In Taug VS.. Riley
(Ga-), 40 l.. R. A. 244. entitled to
bring an action upon 1t when the note
is surrendered to him. although It ia
merely for the purpose of collection.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-21
POINTS ON FOOD.

There is an unholy attraction about
phenomenally large specimens Of veg
etables that should be strictly avoided
by the sensible housewife. Abnormal
growths. though they look very well
at show, are not SO well on the table.
Much Of the flavor is lost in the size,
and the vegetable, whatever It may be,
has a tendency to be rough and coarse
In texture. Vegetables and fruits that
have attained q medium size are far
more likely to be satisfactory in the
eating, and they are also more econom-
ical to purchase and to use.
Young housewives are often puzzled
that their pies have knack of sink
ing down IN the middle, while those
turned out by more experienced hands
are dome-shaped and slightly. The ex-
PLANTATION is that the latter have an In
yerted cup placed in the middle be-
fore the fruit and crust is added. This
cup prevents the fruit juice from boil
ing over and also keeps the pie crust
from falling in. The juice is, by the
time the pie is served, almost all col
lected beneath the cup, which must be
raised by the server before sufficient
strip is obtained.
There is no doubt that stewed fruit
is a most wholesome addition to or
binary diet. There are. however, many
persons who cannot eat It, either on
account Of the acidity of the fruit or OF
the large quantity of sugar required to
make II palatable. 1t should be re-
membered that sugar does not counter
act the acidity of the fruit, 1t simply
DISCUSSES It. and If much of It is used
it is apt to interfere with the digestive
organs. Before cooking the fruit,
SPRINKLE over it a small pinch Of car
Donate Of soda; this renders the dish
more wholesome and certainly more
tasty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-21

DR.. James X. Hosmer, while recently
visiting Boston, had occasion to visi
the new public library. AS he went VI
the steps (says the Ladies' Home Jour
nal) he met Edward Everett Hale, wht
asked the doctors errand. TO con
suit the archives" was the reply. "Bl
the way, Hosmer." said DR.. Hale, "dt
you know where Noah kept his bees?'
Nc" answered Hosmer. In the arl
hives" said the venerable preacher al
he passed on.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-21

tffht NA' tNtNH Aft' 4 FNFh-
One Of tho staunchest supporters Of tho
deep-waler way from the Great Lakes to
tho ocean Is Major A. O. Bishop. OF us
Third Ave-, Detroit, a civil engineer OF vile
experience aud considerable prominence in
his profession. He was assistant engineer
on the Hudson River Railroad 10 1850 aud
has since conducted large engineering
operations. He has been located In Detroit
since 1851, and has a large acquaintance
among the business men and citizens Of
this city.
Two years ago, for the FIRST time, Major
Bishop was In the hospital For two
months be had the best OF medical atten.
dance. but when he was discharged he was
not like the Major Bishop OF old. whe1
asked regarding hts health. he said: "whet
/ had my last spell Of sickness and came
out Of the hospital was a sorry sight
could not gan my strength. and could moi
walk over block Tor se feral weeks.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-21

up shattered constitution.
"a. G. B1sHor.'
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
eight day Of january, 1898.
RoRRRT E. HULL, JR.. Notary Public.
The pure, powerful vegetable ingredients
In DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
supply the antidote for poisonous matter
in the blood and add those elements needed
to build up body and brains. Many diseases
long supposed by the medical profession
to beineurable have suceumbed to She POI
tentinnuenee Of these pills. They ean be
taken by young or old, being harmless In
their nature, but powerful In eliminating
diseoee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-21

DEAR EDIToB;-If you know Of solicitor
or canvasser III your city or elsewhere, espe-
oially a man who has solicited for subscrip-
tons, insurance, nursery stock, books or tail.
Oring. or a man who can sell goods. you will
with us; or you will insert this notice in our
paper and such parties will cut this notice out
and mail to US, we may be able to furnish
them good position In their own and I'd
Joining counties. Address,
AMERICAN WOODEN Mills co. ChicAgo.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-10-21

II noticed some
articles In the
wspapers re.
garding DR.. Will
lams' Pink Pills
for Pale People.
which convinced
me that they were
worth trying and
bought two boxes.
aid not take them
Tor my complexion
but for strength.
After using them
| folt better. and
know th0y did me
worlds Of good. l
am pleased to rec
ommend them to
invalids who need
AaaIa - ILL