davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-28
KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES

Any Of the above complaints or too
frequent or scanty URN. are surely aud
sr-sdily cured by ''Dr. F.uusr's kidney
aud Backarhe Cure" Bed-wetting by
children Is generally cured by one bottle
oil this powerful remedy. Testimonials
viii br furnished ON application To the
dealer whose naIao il given below. II
mo-. satisfied after using bottle, r0nr
isoney will be refunded rs IL. A. Pea
body oil Webster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-28

President McKiuley will feel
greatly relieved to learn hat the
Sioux Falls Press, while disagreeing
with his policy, has decided to stand
by him. Now let the war 90 on.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-28

Senator Davis has introduced an
amendment to the general deficiency
bill to restore the annuities of the
Slsseton and Wahpeton Indians, for
feitsd under the act of 1853.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-28

The American line steamers St.
Louis and St. Paul chartered by ths
government have been named Har-
yard and Yale, in honor of the two
great American universities.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-28
A Sharp Enforcement.
Yankton Gazette.

1ankton Safette.
The law OF this state makes 1t an
ofeuse for the owner of a ehattel
mortgage TO fail TO release it
promptly upon payment. Logan
Berry, a prominent citizen of Clark
county, neglected to release a paid
mortgage, and was arrested and
fined for the ofense.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-28
EEMlNGxEf.
of Aberdeen

Warren II. Reid of Michigan has
been appointed Indian Agent at
cheyenne River Agency.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-28
VERY LATEST.
Kew West, April q

Key West, April %,
The New York, Puritan, and Gin
%cinnati bombarded the forts at Man.
tsnzas this afternoon. The engage,
ment began at 12:45 and closed a,
Ills pm. There were no casualties
OF the American side. Great dam
age is known to have been done to
Mantanzas and there was great loss
of life, it is believed.
Financial panic in Spain.
Congress has authorized the pur-
chase of four monitors ard sixteen
torpedo beat destroyers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-28


| DEPA
DAVID WILL
|. W.. PARLlA
Il. C. KENDA
!. R. FosTER
En. Il. II N
c~vrxIcAL MOI
E%'nPsrliman; Che
4 wbaleD. CAPITA
4 BUCKET 4
| L. g. Ochse
lular meetIne
4 lst and 3
Is Of each m
few trees
cream soda a
ban up your pr
\ to D. B. Com
br seed oats, 6
|ens Shirts from
bss Parks OF /
Braw hats at II
/ W, Hussong
brday.
tns Shoes best
Scycle supplies
peweler.
1aye you seen I
party at III
hrday evening.
Nv. Small han
Any war news
bon nowadays
ty fancy driI
ktain.
d Currenee N
3D. the city tod'
Ear OF extra fl
6pton's.
s. Will Abbot
non today's fire
adips Shirt wa
Neyator Store.
NJ r~eorganiza
u band is bein
ID. Peterson K
- seed for sale
6ke THU is col
Ntaek Of fever
De Elevator
Nd silk ties al
q Chapman b,
~ residence in
sweet est thi
3 Swpets-at
III. Mdoy va
y on legal ma
&toE. W. S
-. and BulSii
~ children O
#Sten %seriousl
having
lssl enough
j Chapman h
n pole before
PIES Wals iro
BUSHES at Fl
#fal Of Webs
#rng toto to
@fdeeH.
az not we
&lur' hat. 4
4 Webster baI
e~rgasized an
8A Corners.
*thern grown
2e packag
\. L. ". Dick
3lng from a
&rn points.
LIE cloth for :,
&scp per yard
Pt' Hawley O
En the city NJ
Ioil concern.
Rnted, COOS
y, acDeugal
4Bntton vest
ft the Comm
|pn line OF lad
Prom 90 cent
/ E. W. sma
IGablsr squa
Puse OF Dyer
tAe bath
(hnt mud -.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-28

81 CURRENT TOPICS. 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
60
Leader Bailey's Fix.

Leader Bailey's Fix.
Sioux City journal.
Tie fact that he voted with the re-
publicans at last would indicate that
Mr.. Bailey, the democratic leader,
had been leading from a short suit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-28

(hisago MiIwa'
n H. & ID
|.eurer East l
"a West
1 freight East
30 West
k,,Freight Wei
re -E.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-04-28

few trees
cream soda a
ban up your pr
btoD. B. Com
br seed oats, 6
|ers Shirts iron
bss Parks OF /.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-01
1T is CONSTITUTIONAL
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT UP
HOLDS THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW.
The Opinion Rendered in an Appeal From
the Utah Courts-It Involves Work
in Mines and smelters.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-In the supreme
court to-day an opinion was handed
down in the case of e. Il. Holden VS..
the sheriff of Salt Lake county, Utah,
involving the constitutionality of the
territorial law fixing a days work in
smelters and mines in the state at
eight hours. Holden was arrested for
violating the law and sentenced to i'm
prisonment. He brought the case to
the supreme court in an effort to se-
cure writ of error on the ground that
the law was unconstitutional The
court held that the law was an exer-
else of the states police powers The
decision of the supreme court of Utah
was affirmed.
Justice Brown said, in passing on
the case, that it was not the intention
OF the court to pass generally on the
constitutionality of the eignt-h hour law,
Eut that, insofar as state laws were
eXerted for the protection of the lives,
health or morals of community,
there could be no doubt of their pro-
priety or of their constitutionality
There could be no doubt of the excep-
tional and unhealthful character of
work in smelters or mines because of
bad air. nigh temperature and noxious
gases, and hence the wisdom of the
state legislature
The decision of the supreme court of
Utah was affirmed.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-01

one of which is ardently goldbug and
the other earnestly for silver's free COIN
age? These ara things that simply won't
fuse. You might as well talk in Mon
tana about fusion of the A. p. As. and
the Order Of Hibernians.
The feature in the movement that Is
most significant, as we have said. is
the zeal shown by the gold organs in
lauding the proposed republican union.
These organs are not clever They
should have said not word. their play
was to have kept still. AS it is, they
bring discredit on the so-calIed silver
republican newspapers that started the
union talk; as it is. all the approval
these latter newspapers get comes from
goldbug sources. Still, we suppose these
lonesome Mckinley organs Were so
pleased over the suggestion of a reunion
of forces that they simply couldn't
keep still.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-01
Alaskan Pilgrims.

rHEY are the lucky ones who, haV-
ing made the pilgrimage to the
Alaskan gold fields. have money
enough to pay their way back TO civil
ization. Returning steamers bring to
Pacific-coast ports a proportion of pas
sengers who are thus equipped. Those
of them who are willing to talk at all
express their disgust with the Klondike
country; if many of them bring back
treasure equal in amount to their OK
penses-saying nothing of the antici-
pated milions-the most industrious
reporters have not been able to learn
the fact
Chatting yesterday with a Standard
reporter General Manager Bancroft, rep
resenting the Oregon Short Line, gave
some of the estimates on klondike
travel. remarkng that the number
bound thitherward has been estimated
at from sixtyst to one hundred thousand,
his own judgment being that the total
Will be nearer thirty thosuand. Yet if
travel keeps up its present pace during
the season, ii is a rational guess that
the iIatlSthHAllleHldl Il1Sidllbn VIII pe Il
total nearer seventy thousand than
thirty thousand.
OF course, these people cannot all get
transportation to Alaska; some thou
sands of them will wait at this coun-
trys ports-at San Francisco, Portland
and Seattle-until the season closes, and
Alaska will never know them If half
is true that is told by returning pill
grims these people will in fact be the
lucky ones; their good fortune will be
in the fact that they couldn't get nearer
to Alaska. But they will spend their re-
sources while waiting, and likely it is
that they'll go east by ticlSetless pass
age, and this region viii once more wit
ness the style of travel ON Pacific roads
that was popular in tie year of the
CoXey crusade.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-01
TEN PAGES.
TUESDAY, MARCH !, 1898.
All Quiet I'm Havana.

~ NXIoUS American citizens whom
n the romancing of some newspa-
! per reporters reaches may at
tend to their round of duties to-day in
assurance that the bureau of engraving
at Washington is not preparing the
plates for a new bond issue, in antici-
patton of war. Yellow journalism had
these plates already in actual prepa-
ration-there is no limit to the fool
rumors that can be invented by re-
porters for journals of the yellow tint.
The wonder is that men who are chiefs
of departments have the patience or
take the time to deal with these crazy
yarns; yesterday Mr.. Gage took occa-
sion warmly to deny the plate report,
and the associated press took the pains
TO wire the denial all over the coun-
try-as If any man except natural
born fool believed the story in the first
place.
The sum and substance of this morn
ing's scant news is. at best. confir-
nation of the theory that ii will be ia
pretty long time before there will come
from the ugly wreck in Havana harbor
anything TO go by. The report that the
members of the court of inquiry had
already reached conclusions that were
decisive of certain important points,
proves to be quite without warrant.
They haven't found out anything. They
are about to hold sessions at Key West.
whence they will return To Havana.
The authorities at Washington evil
IDENTIFY realize that days may lengthen
into weeks before trustworthy informa-
tion is gained.
Indeed. there was nothing more in
teresting in Havana. since Sunday,
than Senator Proctor He called on
Blanco yesterday and was cordially re-
ceived: probably the New York news
papers special cables--written in Park
Row--will have him scalped and thrown
into the harbor before Wednesday
morning lie is Redfeld Proctor, of
Proctorsville. What he is doing in
Cuba nobody can guess-possibly he's
looking over the island i'm the interest
of that ur-hundred- million dollar
syndicate whose members are thinking
to get the government of the United
States 10 buy Cuba and give them
the bankers percentage for making the
deal.
What Proctor knows about marble
quarries and Vermont politics is a good
deal. He was in the Harrison cabinet
as minister Of war, and he stood about
knee high: he added greatly TO the
reputation of ex-senator Edmunds in
the contrast he presented by being the
successor of Edmunds in the senate.
Essentially. Proctor is ali there is In
yesterdays Havana news; and that
isn't much.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-01
Corbett Sent Home.

->HE stupidest word uttered in the
senate during the discussion of
the Corbett admission case was
the remark Of Senator Foraker TO the
effect that, when the Mantle ease WAS
up, the free-eoinage line was drawn.
The remark served To illustrate the
dense ignorance of Mr.. Foraker re-
speeting certain matters that happened
in the senate before he became MEM
Der of 1t. Several senators FASTENED
TO show that the member from Ohio
was grossly wrong in his assertion.
The fact is that among the members
of the senate who earnestly urged the
seating of Mantle We're several of the
most prominent ana most uncomprom-
ising goldhugs in the senate.
The same is true of the Corbett case
the free-coinage line was not drawn
when the senate came te dispose of it,
OF course. Mr.. Hanna and several of
the political senators voted 10 seat
Corbett, because he is il goldhug and a
republican and would have counted
one In the main, however, it may be
assumed that in the senate this elec-
tion case rested largely on its merits:
the senate appears TO have settled
down pretty solidly 10 the conclusion
that state legislatures must elect. that
II they fail 10 elect. the senate will
not make good the omission 10y seat
ing the nominee Of the governor.
the Mantle case established "A prece-
dent which would operate to the exclu-
sion Of Corbett. Doubtless the stand
ards readers recall the point IN the
Mantle case-the legislature IN this
state voted day after day as the law
provides. for he election Of senator.
but without making an election. There
is in this state limit to the number
Of DAYS the legislature may continue
in session. Thereafter Governor Rtek-
ards appointed Mr. Mantle His case
was ezhaustieety discussed: the point
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-01
IL Suits the Goldbugs.

Il GLANCE at the pages OF the
Montana press brings the reader
squarely up 10 one conclusion at
least-that is that the goldbug republic
can newspapers Of the state think very
highly of the plan Of a republican fu-
sion. They Ike the idea; ii strikes them
very favorably; and what pleases them
most is the thought that the sugges-
tion Of this fusion comes from republic
can newspapers that have professed all
this time TO be unselrnshly for silver.
Its case where the fly proposes 10 walk
into the spiders parlor quite on his own
hook. of his own motion, without even
so much as an invitation.
Indeed, the Mckinley gold organs in
Montana would hardly nave ventured u
suggest this coming together: they
couldn't have guessed that such a sur
render on the part II any advocates
of silver was possible When a fusion
takes place there must be something
10 fuse on. Silver is the great, over
shadowing national question OF our time
All citizens who are sincerely in favor
Of the restoration Of silver to its for
nler. full fupction as money Of final re-
denptlon can come togetheF-they can
fuse But how are YOU going to fuse
two Distinct organizations in Montana.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-01

urged was that it was the duty of the
Montana Legislature to eject and that
the senate must not make good the
reHlissness; by a close vote Mantle
was rejected. Indeed. the Standard
has heard it told that but for PETERS
Senator Morgan's pair. Mr. Mantle
would have been voted in. However
Hat may be, some of the senators who
voted against Mantle, when his ap-
pointment by Governor Richards was
disposed Of voted for Corbett yester-
day, the number including Morrill,, Aid
rich and Hale: that is the only sugges-
tion of a silver line in the affair. Yes
terday Mr.. Burrows spoke very earn
estly against Corbett, making outright
was raised in Oregon in Corbett's in
terest.
The friends of Corbett have been try
ing, ever since his appointment, to
make it appear that his case differs in
an essential respect from that of Man
tie. In Montana the Legislature that
failed to elect was regularly organized
and went through its session in a nor
NAL way In Oregon the legislature
never organized. The factions fought
it out from start to finish. This differ
ence did not impress the majority in
the senate-the argument was that If
the legislature failed to organize, that
was Oregon's fault; the senate could
not undertake to correct it. Evidently
the senate realizes that untold danger
turks in the plan which would make it
possible to place the naming of sena-
tors in the power of the governor. That
plan would undoubtedly soon bring it
about that many legislatures would
fail to elect.
The vote against seating Corbett was
emphatic-it was fifty to nineteen.
While he is republican and a gold
bug, the list of the opposition to him
includes the names of Burrows, Gull
lom, Davis, Nelson and Platt, of Con-
necticut. While in any event Corbett's
term would have been brief, his failure
of yesterday quickens interest in ap-
preaching politics in Oregon. In June
that state elects Legislature that will
elect senator. Corbett certainly is not
strengthened by what has happened to
him. The silver leaders have taken up
fusion plans in great earnestness, one
of their chief aims being vigorous
and, as they hope, winning campaign
in Oregon. Fusion there heartily en-
tered into, would make certain the cleo
tion of a silver senator and send to the
rear the rival goldbug clans represent
ing respectively the friends and the
foes of ex-senator Mitchell. Without
gon is in doubt till next winter.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-01
EXPRESSES NO REGRET.
One of the Woufd-Be Assassins of King
George of Greece, Arrested
bY the Police.

Athens, Feb. 2S.-One of the men who
attempted the life of the king of Greece
on Saturday has been arrested. His
name is karditZa. and he is a miner
employed in the mayors office here.
Two friends of Karditza have also been
arrested on suspicion of being his ac-
completes.
Karditza, when closely pressed, con-
fessed to being one of the kings assail-
ants. He does not express any regret
and declared that if the gun had not
trembled in the hands of his accom-
plice the king would have been killed.
Karditza refused to furnish any further
information.
According to the Astay, it had been
decided at a secret meeting of a GER
tain club, held outside the city. to
assassinate the king because he had
accepted the proposition for internal
financial control of the revenues, in
order to arrange the war loan. This
decision. it further appears, was record
ed on the minutes of the club, a copy
of which was sent to the king, who paid
no attention to the threat. Karditza
said the plan was to shoot the kings
coachman and the horses and then to
dispatch the king with pistols which he
and his companion We're carrying.
King George has identified photo
graph of KarditZa as that of one of his
assailants His majesty has received a
message of congratulation from Pres-
dent Mckinley.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-01
COURT OF APPEALS.
An Order of the Montana Court Is
Reversed.

An Order of the Montana Court Is
Reversed.
San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-Three decis-
ions We're rendered to-day by the Unit
ed States court of appeals. In the cir
cult court for Oregon l.. $. Logan as
executor of the last will and testament
of Thomas j. Logan, had received
judgment for $4,000 on an insurance
policy against the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company of New York. The judg-
ment was reversed and the case re-
manded for a new trial.
In the case of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company ct al. against the
Montana Consolidated Silver & Copper
Mining company, the decree of the cir
cult court for Montana, granting a
temporary injunction, was reversed on
the ground that the complaint on it's
face did not present a federal ques-
ton. 1t was left for the court below to
determine whether the complaint can
be SO amended as to present a cause
within it's jurisdiction.
The ruling of the district court for
Alaska in the trial of Max Endlemann
and Edward Lord for selling intoxi-
eating liquors in and near Juneau, was
affirmed. Endlemann and Lord We're
indicted and demurred to the COM
plants. The demurrer was overruled
and on trial Endlemann was found
guilty and Lord acquitted. Endlemann
appealed
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-01
Captain Sigsbee.

- APTAIN SIGSBEE was born in
~ Albany, N. Y, and educated at
the Albany academy, having
been appointed by Erastus Corning to
the United States Naval academy,
from which he was graduated in 1863.
He was Immediately detailed to active
service as ensign on the Metacomet,
which took part in the naval operations
that ended in the capture of Mobile.
Captain Sigsbee," says the Albany
Evening Journal, lis well remembered
in the chronicles of naval service for
his work on the coast survey. He is
one of the bravest and most discreet
is known to be what is called remark
ably level headed and those who know
him best will be the last to believe
that such carelessness as an explosion
aboard ship would indicate could occur
on any vessel under his command"
A writer in the Philadelphia Press
pronounces Sigsbee one of the ablest
scientists in the navy department,
while, at the same time, he has had
one of the best experiences of the
younger officers in all-round naval
work and critical situations. He was
on shore for several years prior to his
recent assignment to the Maine and
became great faxorite in Washington
His work on Deep Sea Soundngs" is
among the abest discussions of the
subject in scientific literature, and is
accepted as an authority abroad as
we'll as at home.
Caotain Sigsbee some years ago de-
monstrated mathematically that the
shortest route from the United States
To China was toward the north around
the small part of the globe, instead of
around the big swell by way of the
Hawaiian islands. The captain is a
ready talker and brilliant story teller
Those who know his propensity in this
respect would wonder at his self
restraint in Havana if they did not
know that he was entirely competent
TO keep his lips closed when the occa-
sion required il. He we'll eXemplifies
the delicate rebuke he administered on
one occasion to a loquacious Junior Off
Ger. whom he told: Il talk just enough.
and YOU talk moro than ] do"
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-01

L. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont, Feb.
H. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that John r.
Bordeaux and Andrew J. Davis, whose
postoffice address is Butte, Mont, have
this day filed an application for a patent
tnotice of which was posted ON the 9Th
day of January. 1899, for 329 linear feet,
the same being for 255.G feet in north
easterly and 1875 feet in q southwesterlV
direction from the point of discovery on
the Mcdonald lode mining claim. situated
in Georgetown mnorg.) mining district,
Deer Lodge county, Montana, the posi-
ton course and extent of the said mining
claim, designated by an official survey
thereof as survey No. 5.227. fractional
township No. N. range No, u W. being
more particularly set forth ana described
i'm the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this office follows. to-wit: Be
ginning al the west loc. cor. a lime
stone 36x20x10 inches. set n inches deep
witnessed by bearing trees and marked
Is 227 for cor. No. l. from which the
cor. to sections !, $ IL and ~, fractional
T. ", r. Is w. bears s. 3e@degrees Il
minutes. % seconds w. 300 feet running
thence ~ 90 degrees +. 32i feet; THENCE 5.
80 degrees +. 4G feet: thence 5. IL degrees
W. Az feet: thence \. 50 degrees w. s50.5
feet to cor. No. !. the place of beginning.
containing an area of l-A9 acres claimed
BY applicants for patent
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Office Of the recorder of Deer Lodge
county on page so in book Is of Lodes
The adjoining claim on the east is sur
vey No. aseo. Pomeroy lode, John r. Gil
bert et AL applicants, ON the west is sur
vey No 5l57. Hold Fast Lode Henry l..
Frank applicant ard on the northwest is
survey Ne. > a329 orc Fine lede, William
Thompson applicant.
" L. cox. REGISTER.
Jos. II. Harper. L 5 Claim Agent.
The Anaconda standard., 1898-03-01
Flew the Yellow Flag.

San Francisco, Feb. 2S.-The o. G. o.
steamship Doric arrived in port to-day
one day ahead of schedule time. flying
the yellow flag. Immediately upon the ap-
pearance of the vessel in the harbor she
was boarded by United States Quarantine
officer DR. Rosenau who ordered the ship
to proceed to the quarantine station at
Angel island. The passengers have all
been transferred to the station and will
be held there for a number of days. Two
days ago one of the Chinese passengers
died. The ships physician was not able
To fully determine according to his re-
port, whether the death of the Mongol
had been due to smallpox or not. How
ever, he inclined to the belief that 1t
was