davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-27
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays National
League Games.

LOUISVILLE, April 26.-The Colo
nels almost won game to-day, having
a lead of four runs until the ninth in
ming Five singles and two errors, net
ting five runs. gave the Spiders the
game in the. ninth.
Score: Cleveland 9, hits 10, errors 3;
Louisville :, hits 10, errors 3 Bat
teries-Powell and O'Connor; Mahaffy
and Wilson. Umpires- Swartwood and
Wood.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Boston
beat the Phillies this afternoon by bet
ter all-around playing.
Score: Philadelphia 4, hits 8, errors
4 Boston 9, hits II. errors ,. Batteries
-Klobedanz and Bergen; Orth, Duggle-
by and Mcfarland Umpires-Snyder
and Curry.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 26.-The Pitts
burgs, after one Of the hardest fought
battles of the season, succeeded in beat
ing the Browns Attendance, 200.
Score: ST Louis 4, hits II, errors 3:
Pittsburg 6, hits 9. errors .. Batteries
Taylor and Sugden; Killen and Shrie-
YER Umpires-Cushman and Heydler
AT CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, April 26.-The Reds
pulled out q game in the ninth inning
to-day. Half the Chicago's hits We're
scratches. Attendance, 2,400.
Score: Cincinnati 3, hits g. errors .;
Chicago =. hits 10. errors 1. Batteries
-Hawley and PETIT; Griffith and Dona-
hue. Umpires-O'Day and McDon-
aid.
GAMES POSTPONED
BALTIMORE (Md), April 26-Bal-
timore-Brooklyn game postponed; wet
grounds
WASHINGTON, April 26-Washing-
ton-New York game postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds.
The record-union., 1898-04-27
Summer Wash
Fabrics.

Always busy in Wash Goods
Department. Reasons for it!
We make first showing for the
season, as well as the largest, in
both exclusive and conventional
kinds; the supply is continually
renewed, thus variety is the
acme Of our supply in this line.
This seasons productions are
daintier and prettier than ever
before; come in the choicest col
orings, which are fast, smart
and chic, floral or fancy effects,
block p1aids, checks, or broken
plaids and stripes. We quote a
line or two.
The record-union., 1898-04-27

a judgment was given to FANNIE L.
Holiday AGAINST Edward r. Holiday
and Mrs. p. r. Holiday for malicious
prosecution The plaintiff alleges that
the defendants had maliciously caused
her arrest uoon the claim that she was
about to commit arson.
The Supreme Court has found that
the fact that the plaintiff was held by
committing magistrate was suth-
cient to Drove that the contention OF
defendants was not malicious. and was
ground of defense to civil action.
The record-union., 1898-04-27
Army Reorganization Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The con-
ference Of the two houses on the army
reorganization bin agreed to the Sen
ate amendment requiring that the quo
ia of militia of the various States and
Territories shall be III companies and
batteries, in order to be accepted by
the President and also the Senate
amendment increasing the Signal Corps
TO the extent of ten CorpOrals and 14C
priVates. The conference refused to ac-
cept the amendment authorizing the
active employment of retired army Off
GERS in time of war, and it was elimin-
ated from the bill.
The record-union., 1898-04-27

1t was Sir Henry Havelock Allan's
boast that he could make his Arab-like
the British army-''go anywhere and do
anything; and there is wellauthentl-
Gated story of how one day, mounted
upon his horse, he called upon friend,
who received him from an upper Win
dow. with the remark. I'll be down in
a moment" "Oh, don't trouble to come
down. was the Generals reply, wei
come Up to YOU" and he set his Steed
at the steps and in moment was in the
hail. and would undoubtedly have as
Cended to the draWing-room.
The record-union., 1898-04-27
Odd Fellows Celebrate.

MARTINEZ, April 26.-The seventy
ninth anniversary of odd Fellowship
was celebrated at Concord to-day. An
address of welcome was delivered by
Past Grand j. l.. Geary. The orator OF
the day was George M. Morrison, Past
Grand Master. The rest OF the day
was devoted to various games and the
celebration ended tonight with grand
ball. Suisun, Dixon, Vallejo and Be
nicia were represented at the celebra-
ton
The record-union., 1898-04-27
@ NOM ii2id5I[ .llI!lI!|l!!|l
Infants
Summer Wear.

Baby's needs are by no means
few. You may or may not know
all about the prettiest, most
sensible and best garments for
its comfort and adornment, but
our most comprehensive stock
and courteous saIesIadies Will
proye a fund of information At
your command for the seeking.
The record-union., 1898-04-27
Infants Long Dresses.

Infants long cambria slips, OF
different style yokes, sh1rred,
beaded, ruffled and with hem
stitching, needle work, embro1d-
cry lace, insertings, etc., also
shoulder ruffies On some and
with tucks at bottom and trim
ming at sleeve. Priced accord
ing to grade and style-6Sc, Soc,
81, 81 rs and up.
The record-union., 1898-04-27
Glasgow Fire Extinguishe ed.

GLASGOW. April 26.-The fire which
broke out last night in the Clyde side
district of this city has been extin-
guished Only slight damage was done
to the Catholic Cathedral Of st. An
drew's. The loss is estimated at about
S150, 600
The record-union., 1898-04-27
Naval Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 26. The
House Committee on Naval Affairs has
decided to report a disagreement with
the Senate amendments to the naval
BILL and asks for a conference, Bou
telle, Hilborn and Cummings will be the
House COnferreeS
The record-union., 1898-04-27
Infants Short Dresses.

Infants cambria short or
walking dresses, also with vari-
Gus styles of yoke and shoulder
ruffies, edged with embroidery
and sleeves edged likewise; most
yokes are of hemstitching, in
sertion, lace, or French tucks,
with ruffle of embroidery
around, some Bishop style.
Priced as TO grade and style
Csc, Use, S5c, 81, 81 rs and up.
The record-union., 1898-04-27
Death of a Retired Naval omoer.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Commander
Horace Elmer, until recently comman-
der of the mosquito fleet, and who was
recently retired because of i'll health,
relieved by Admiral Erban. died at the
Mansion House in Brooklyn at 5:20
o'clock this afternoon.
The record-union., 1898-04-27

HONGKONG, April 26.-The steamer
Esmeralda, with the United States Con-
sui at Manila. O. F. Williams, on board,
has arrived. here from the capital of
the Philicoine Islands.
The record-union., 1898-04-27
Gladstone Not So Well.

LONDON, April 26.-Mr Gladstone,
it was announced from Hawarden to-
day, did not sleep so well last night.
The twinges of pain have recommended.
The record-union., 1898-04-27
Salt for the World.

There is a salt vein in Kansas at n
depth of 900 feet containing. accord
ing to local statistician, enough salt
to salt the world for a million years.
The record-union., 1898-04-27
LOWER COURT REVERSED.
Supreme Court Decision in the
Fannie Holiday Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 26.-The Su-
preme Court has reversed the Superior
Court Of Los Angeles County, in which
The record-union., 1898-04-27

The residence of W. C. Peyton was
considerably damaged by the shock.
The record-union., 1898-04-27

by vast majority of the American
people. From its inception a clash of
arms and q measure of strength was
by many deemed inevitable and to all
who were unable to conceive of an hon
orable and lasting peace without an
appeal to the arbitrament of the sword:
to all who could not reconcile manifest
destiny with the continuance of Span
iSh sovereignty over any portion of the
West Indies, the suspense has been
more terrible even than any probable
consequences to follow from the course
finally adopted by the Government.
The conditions existing in Cuba had
indeed become intolerable. To put an
end to them was clearly the duty of
the United States.
PROTECT AMERICANS.
Placer Republican: There is consid
cradle sound sense in the Presidents
ground for not committing the United
States tC any direct recognition of the
present insurgent government of Cuba
and in the reasons quoted from Grant
in support of his objection to such a
course. Navy men, however feel with
Grant that, If Spain cannot prevent
or redress these outrages, we will
There is a strong feeling in the navy
against the weak policy advocated by
such men as Schurz in "Harper's
Weekly who make the Maine affair
Of minor Importance to the profits of
trade. or who think the matter should
| be left to arbitration, or to wait to
see whether the party is willing to
make honorable reparation''
A TEST
Fresno Republican: The feature of
the impending war between the United
States and Spain in which every great
nation will be particularly interested
is the test to which modern warships
and guns will be put. There is a wide
difference of opinion as to the fighting
value of the great armored vessels. in
the construction of which millions are
invested, in comparison with the small
er and faster cruisers, the monitors.
| torpedo boats and destroyers. In this
respect naval war will be of practical
value to all the nations of the earth
| which require and maintain navies
A house filled with guests is eaten up
The record-union., 1898-04-27
Condition Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Treasury
statement: Available cash balance,
$219, 157 .9S1; gold reserve, $1T9. e.. 902.
The record-union., 1898-04-27
WAREHOUSE & LEsTEp

uncorported.)
WAGON AND CARRIAGE
rails. Hardware. Lumber. Iron Sta Nv - e
coal. Horses oa and Blacksmiths' S ana
plies. 1o9. III. 49, Ills street. Saera a, sup
The record-union., 1898-04-27
TN CURE a COLD ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bronlo tauinine Tablets. All Drug
gists refund the money If 1t fails TO cure oc Inc
genuine has L. B. O. on each table.
The record-union., 1898-04-27
AN EARLY CALL.
G. II. REBS DE- CO..
626 j STREET.

Notice of partnership Disso-
luton.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI
the co-partnership heretofore existing he
tween the undersigned under the firm
name of Fabian Brothers, at No S2S T
street, in the City of Sacramento Stara
OF California, is hereby dissolved tha
undersigned, August Fabian, retiring
All debts owing to said firm Wilt ba
collected by the undersigned Emil 20
bian, who will pay all debts oWjner b,. =
Dated A3ril H. 1895 - IT,
EMIL FABIAN
AUGUST FABIAN
Witness; WILBUR Il. GEORGEs
aDl3-2W w ga
The record-union., 1898-04-27

A house filled with guests is eaten up
and i'll spoken of. ~s~-
The record-union., 1898-04-27
Sheer Organizes,
Csc yard.

These are counterparts Coop
ies) of the imported organizes,
so handsome and delicate in eff
fects and colorings as to vie
with the imported for first
place; they are beautiful floral
and vine effects, as well as
stripes and conventional pat
terms; makes up beautifully for
a chic Summer gown or shirt
waist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18

never been classified. and that the
government has always had control OF
It,
The question was brought into the
courts OF a suit from jefferson county.
II was appealed from court to court
until now IL Is pending In the supreme
court of the United States, before which
body II Is believed 10 have been ar
gued on the 18th OF this month.
The Northern Pacific has made the
proposition to all the counties involved
that h railroad will. by way OF COM
promise. a so per cent of the back
taxes and penalties and all costs of tax
sales, etc. The commissioners yester-
day discussed the matter. but when adj
journment came no conclusion had been
reached. There will be another ses-
sion to-day. Mr.. Schwartz. the North
ern Pacific tax agent. Is in the city
looking after the company's interests.
and County Attorney Trippet appears
before the board In behalf OF the coun-
ty.
The Northern Pacific back taxes have
been a source of trouble and annoy
ance for a long time. Compromises and
settlements rave been proposed before,
and last winter a compromise was ac-
cepted by the commissioners, but Coun-
ty Treasurer Hallahan refused to ac-
cept II Inc II fell through. IL the pres
ent proposition Is accepted the county
will get about 5000 from the railroad in
taxes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18

Their skeletons F~ound-Two Men Who
Tried to Reach the Yukon In Winter.
From Juneau come details of the fate
Of the first party that attempted to car
nv the mail in winter into the Yukon.
Two skeletons, picked clean by wild
beasts. are all that remain Of the fool
hardy men who plunged into this track
less wilderness.
In 1895 two m~ail-carrying parties
were made up at Juneau. One was head
ed by Hodges. a young printer, who
had with him Neil. a young ~Scotchman;
Jackson. a good Indian guide. and three
other Indians. The other party was led
by an old miner named Dan Stewart,
with Tom Healey. son Of the manager
OF the Northwestern Trading and
Transportation company. Both parties
expected to clean up big money, as they
took about 100 pounds OF letters apiece.
Stewart also carried a lot OF cigars and
fancy groceries.
Nothing was heard Of Hodges and his
party until the following February,
when the Indian. jackson. and another
Indian were found wandering around
near Lake Atlin. half dead from cold
and starvation. They had tried to go
over the new route. but the heavy snow
buried the landmarks and they soon
ran out OF provisions. The Indians said
the white men wandered away and were
lost. but they could give no clear ac-
count of the fate OF the other two In
dians. The two skeletons were found
near Atlin lake recently. There is no
doubt that they are those of the white
men.
The Healey-Stewart party got over
Chilkoot Ass. but were met by such a
terrific snowstorm that they were un-
able to find the mail and provisions
which they had cached at the summit
Of the pass. Stewart. in trying to locate
the cache. had both feet frozen and was
taken back TO Dyea. where he was in
bed till the following June Old Yukon
winter I'm Alaska since 1895. but they
predict hat the coming season will see
the mercury go to 50 degrees below zero.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18

o and has never since, it n eaid,
shifted to thel lateral gait
Willis o. Foote. who drove Nolan in
nearly all Of his great races. has sud-
denly Jumped into front rank az a
trainer and driver OF trotting horses.
Only q few Years g he was a book
keeper for John Ollandorf. a retired
Santa Fe railroad conductor engaged
in the wholesale feed business at Kan
sas City. There Foote came into pos
session of q mare by Gov. Wilkes. He
bred her to the horse Doctor Strong
and got Gov. Strong. 2:1ok. one of the
greatest trotting stations ever seen
the turf. Gov. Strong started favor
lite In the T~ransylvania race OF 1896,
but he was beaten by Clarence Alex
ander's $50 ~trotter. Senator A. Last
year Foote brought out the green mare
Rilma, by King Wilkes. and with her
won the 10000 race at Detroit and the
Pennsylvania at Lexington. His VIC
tory with Nolan yesterday gives to
him the distinction of being the only
trainer except Budd Doble who has
driven two winners of the great race.
Although Foote is generally called a
Texan. he has lived In the Lone Star
state only two years. He Is about IS
years. n shines out OF the sulky as
well as in It.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
NEW WAR PLAY.
Chattanooga" Is Lincoln / Carter
Latest Success.

Chattanooga" Is Lincoln / Carriers
Latest Success.
Chattanooga" the new war play, by
Lincoln j. Carter, which was produced
very successfully at the Columbia the
alter in Chicago last June, will be pre-
sented at the Margaret OF October 20.
Mr.. Carter's new play Is not only a
reflection of a life of the day gone by,
but 1t Is animated by an entirely new
spirit. the spirit of the year. a sympa-
thy and tenderness on the part of the
North for the people of the sunny
South.
The Chicago Journal had this to say
of a scene: AT the end of the third act
a Union soldier pursuing a Confederate,
overtakes him in a wooded swamp.
After an alteration about his arrest
they discover they knew each other be-
fore the war, and h Union soldier de-
cides to let the rebel go. To effect this
he tells him to take his coat. The
Southerner refuses. WHAT says the
Northerner: you don't like the color of
1t. maybe?' The audience holds its
breath, hoping this won't go too far.
Well. you just put on this blue coat. 1t
may be the means of saving your life.'
And the action Is suited TO the word,
accompanied by a great sigh OF relief
from all parts of the house."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
LOTS OF CITIZENS.
Judge Brantly's Time Occupied in Ad
uniting Men to Citixenship.

Judge Brsntly's Time Occupied in Ad-
hitting Men to Citizenship.
The time Of Judge Brantly was pretty
well taken up in the district court yes
terday in admitting to citizenship n
large number of applicants. Some Of
the applicants failed to pass muster
and they will have to come anther time.
Among the citizens made yesterday
were the following: Ole Anderson,
George Vernovich. Find Gorboe. Mix
Pertrotrich, Michael Lenahan, Joseph
Dragich, andre Pavlakovic, John HUH
man. Anton Ozanion, Steve PlutA, Jc-
mas Swanson. Louis c. Norum and
Nance Petric.
There will be a lot more applicants
examined to-day.
In the case Of Morse VS.. Mathews.
cause was dismissed with preju-
dice.
In the case of Walker & Gibbs VS..
w. j. Mathews, cause was ordered plac-
ed on IN calendar and judgment or
dered entered for the amount asked for
In the complaint.
In the case OF H. s. Klock vs.
Schwend, demurrer was confessed, and
20 days granted in which to answer.
In the case of Ottilia Schey VS. II. w.
Stephens. Judge Mcconnell was enter
ed as associate counsel for the plaintif
and leave was granted to file an
amended complaint.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
ANACONDA news.
DEER LODGE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
. TICKET.

For Representatives in the Legisla-
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
]. r.. TOOLE,
f. ID. MATS,
j. N. MADDEN.
d o. Y. WARREN,
CHARLES BOYLAN.
! For Sheriff
JOHN CONLEY.
For County Treasurer
p. ID. TWOHY.
For County Clerk and Recorder
NJ. MARTIN.
For County Attorney
JOHN H.. DUFFY.
For County Assessor
GEORGE s. MILLER.
Fol County Superintendent of Schools
MISS HELENA NJ. GLEESON.
For County Surveyor
w. z. PINEGAR.
For Coroner
A. HARDENBRooK.
For Public Administrators
a JOHN Y. BATTERTON.
Fol Justices of the Peace. Anaconda
Township
FRANK KENNEDY.
THOMAS c. BOLAND.
For Constables. Anaconda Township
> DANIEL LYNCH.
VAL SHEBAT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
One ut Helmville To-Morrow aud Ana
conda Friday.

eouuh ETfuaN.
Tomorrow there will be a grand rail-
ly of the democrats at Helmville. in the
northern part of the county. The meet
ing will be addressed by Hon. +. ID.
Mats and Hon. j. III. Duffy of this city.
both of whom are eloquent Inc forcible
speakers. Mr.. Duffy spoke at Deer
Lodge last night and his remarks were
received in a most cordial manner. The
citizens of Helmville will tomorrow
have the opportunity Of listening to two
of the most able orators in the state.
The occasion will be a great one for
the prosperous little city of Helmville
and its vicinity and will doubtless be
attended by IN immense crowd.
On Friday evening Hon. A. j. Camp
bell. h democratic candidate for con
gresham from Montana, and Hon. Ed
win Norris of Beaverhead county. will
address the citizens of Anaconda at the
Margaret theater The Margaret will
doubtless be by far too inadequate to
accommodate these well-known and ell
oquent gentlemen. The occasion will
be the first democratic rally in Ana
conda and II will be a rouser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
OLD TOWN WELLS.
h Last OF Them Is Covered Up and
Filled I'm.

The Last OF Them Is Covered Up and
Filled I'm.
Before Anaconda had n water
works. and hat hasn't been so very
many years ago either. the fire protec-
ton afforded to Anaconda was provided
by half a dozen town wells, which were
all located on Main street.
The days of the old town wells were
recalled a day or two z when Dave
Speaker was shovelling dirt into a big
hole under the sidewalk on lower Main
street, I'm front of the place where Bill
ly Walsh used TO have his harness shop.
1t struck a passerby as being rather
peculiar that a man should be shovel
ing dirt into a hole on the main street.
Mr.. Speaker was asked wha the hole
vas and he explained that IL was one
of the old town wells. The well Ia
once been 30 feet deep. but IL had cav
ed in Inc filled up until IL was only 10
feet deep when the filling began. a
sidewalk had been built over IL. In
the course Of years, however, the well
caved some more and the sidewalk be-
gan to get shaky, so the street and
alley committee came to the conclusion
tina IL would be a good scheme to MI
the hole up before somebody fell into
IL.
And hat is about the last of the old
town wells.
Immense bargains in Mems Furnish
igs. Hats and Shoes. at Anaconda Cloth
ing company's big removal sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
THE GREAT kEllAR.
some of the Many Things which He
will Present.

some OF the Many Things which He
will Present.
Everyone has read Gunther's novel
"A Florida Enchantment." in which t.-
heroine by mean OF a subtle drug
changes herself into 4 man. Impossible.
isn't IL? Yet Magician Kellar will show
you, during his entertainments in this
city. how possible IL is. and will go still
further n change himself into Mrs.
Kellar right before your eyes. This he
accomplishes in what he is pleased to
call the mystical room" The stage is
entirely free from furniture of every
kind. save a chair. There are no traps.
screens OF coverings of any kind to hide
him. and a big electric arc light burns
brilliantly over his very head. He sits
in the chair and his body gradually
fades away before your very eyes. II
grows DINNER and DINNER until the
back OF h chair Is seen through il.
When II has all but entirely disappear
ed II seem to turn and gain in density
once more. although the outline changes
with its growth. Stronger and stronger
IL becomes until Mrs. Kellar in the full
bloom of health and beauty arises from
the chair and walks to the footlights.
Kellar has gone: but where? Kellar
will be at the Margaret October 10.
A special sale on all trimmed hats
Monday at Anaconda Millinery par
lors. I'm Montana hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18

County Commissioners Considering the
Northern Pacihc's Proposition.
The county commissioners were en-
gagged yesterday In considering a prop
osition made by the Northern Pacific
railroad company with reference to set
tiing the back taxes. which that COM
pany owes the county on certain lands
in Deer Lodge county. The back taxes
extend back to 1894 and amount to
about $4,000. including penalties. The
lands are those included in the land
grant which the Northern Pacific re-
ceived from the government. The rail-
road people claim they do not have to
pay the taxes. because the land has
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18

Margaret Theater-Anacenda.
One Night Only. October 70
the ONLY MAGICIAN
KELLAR

The astounder Of all nations. present.
ing many ~extraordiary novelties In the
magic art. A series of new and startling
Illusions. invented by the Great Kellar.
plished.
More Of the miraculous than has ever
been thought possible or probable.
Usual prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
two Married Men,

One of the most enjoyable comedies
Of the year Is George r. Blossoms latest
and best. Two Married Men," which
will appeal at the Union October n. %
and %. In the company are many clev-
er comedians, among them J.. Rush
Bronson. Harry Devere and Jack Ellis,
a trio hard to equal in f~arce-comedy.
A feature Of the performance Is the
singing and dancing OF the pretty little
duo, the Sisters Grierson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18

Men wanted at the Anaconda Cloth
ing company's removal sale to carry
away bargains in Mems Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18

Pianos and organs positively below
Eastern prices at Meyers, III L. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
FATE or TWO MAIL CARRIERS.

Cigars. Tobaccos. etc. at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-18
BACK TAXES.

Anaconda Steam Laundry. Dos e. Pars