davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
THE CURES DAILY WALK.

From the Cornhiii Magazine.
Monsieur the cure down the street
Comes with his kind old face
With his coat worn bare, and his stray
Cling hair.
And his green umbrella case.
You may see him pass by the little
'Grande place"
And the tiny Hotel de Ville:'
He smiles as he goes to the fieuriste Rose.
And the pompier Theophile.
lie turns as a rule through the "Marche"
cool.
Where the noisy ishwives call:
And his compliment pays to the belle
Therese.'
As she knits in her dusky stall.
There's "a letter to drop at the locksmith's
shop.
And Toto, the locksmith's niece.
Has iubilant hopes. for the cure gropes
In his tails for "A pain d'epice.
There's "a little dispute with a merchant of
fruit.
Who is said to be heterodox.
That will be ended with "A MA fol QUIZ"
And a pinch of snuff from the cures box.
There is also a word that no one heard
TO the furrier's daughter. too:
And "A pale cheek fed with "a pickering
red.
And "A Bon Dieu garde M'sieu!"
But "A grander way for the Sous-Prefet.
And a bow for Ma'am'selle Anne;
And a mock ''of-hat" to the notary's cat.
And a nod to the sacristan.
Forever through life the cure goes
With a smile ON his kind old face
With his coat worn bare and his stray
CLING hair. -
And his green umbrella case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

told me that he didn'e want me to 20
on the street.
.Jealous? No. he wasn't a bit jeal-
GUS. but he was ashamed Of me. I
wasn't good looking enough for him.
He had a very ENJOYABLE time, how
ever. and wear after wear my money
dwindIed away. Yes. / speak pretty
rood Enelish- 7 talk seven different
languages. and I must say that my
education was not neglected. Had I
been AZ good Iookinp az I was edu-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
jefferson County.

Jefferson county is situated near the
ENTER of the western half OF Montana.
The region Is rich in minera and the
surface is much broke by mountains.
Mining is the principal industry. and
the yield Of precious metals by this
county in 1897 was the econ largest
In the state. The value of the total
output was 81. 1sl .43s.ss. In detail the
values were: Gold, sls2. s72.0e: silver.
1854. 2so.32 copper. 81 ,1so. and lead. slS,-
1854.
The largest producer in the county
IL the Elkhorn mine at
Strictly speaking this property Is a
silver proposition. although the ore
carries both gold and lead. IL is owned
and operated by the New Elkhorn
Mining company. under h manage
ment of Walter &. Kelley. Some W
or three years ago it was given out
by the company that they were o
10 abandon this property. and for a
time development work was stopped.
However. under careful supervision IL
Is still I'm active operation. although
the future is problematicai. N IL
may ere long pass into history az one
Of the famous mines in the state at
this period.
Outside Of the Elkhorn. every prom
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

The increase of $50, 092.56 IL a very
creditable one, as the mills of the
Montana Mining company at Marys-
willie were idle until May l.
The largest property in the county Is
that of the Montana Mining company.
limited, at Marysville. This Is also the
most important gold mine In the state.
The development consists of about
eight miles of tunnels and entrances at
the various levels. A depth of 1900
feet has been reached by the present
workings. The equipment at the min
comprises a 60-stamp mill and Frue
yanners, a 50-stamp mill with pans n
settlers, a 100-drill air compress
sor and drills, three hosting engines
and hoists. pumps and machine
blacksmith and carpenter shops. The
ore is free milling and the mining,
milling and development affords en-
ployment TO about $50 men.
During the summer of 1881 the Mon
tana erected a 400-ton cya-
hide plant in Silver gulch about three
miles below Marysville. to work the
tailings from their mills that had been
recovered in settling dams. The tail
ings treated I'm 1897 were from the low
est of the five dams In Silver gulch.
This is about six miles below Marys-
VILE and about two and one-half
miles below the cyanide plant. A mar
row gauge railroad was built tn con-
meet the two.
Total production of precious metals in
Montana during the calendar year INV.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
A COUNTESS DOWNFALL
Old, Ragged and ~Diss.pated h Il Sen
to Prison ms u Nagrant.

4 woman. probably 60 years old.
with hair d~isheveled, and dressed in
rags. with years OF dissipation plainly
marked i'm her face. was by
Magistrate Lemon recently on a charge
of vagrancy.
What is your name" asked the
magistrate.
The woman replied. Angelica Kru-
ger"
An right. Mrs. Kruger" continued
the magistrate. you will go to jail
for six months.
Magistrate Lemon did not know that
ne had committed Countess Eva An
gelica de Jugatevitch, but he had. The
woman Is "A genuine countess, but to
look at her as she stood before the bar
i'm her rags and filth. with the u Of
whiskey about her, no n would sus-
pect her aristocratic connections.
Countess Eva has "A remarkable his
tory, n which sound more like fic-
ton han plain. everyday facts. To
begin with. she married a Jew. despite
the protests OF her father N reia-
tives. Her father threatened 10 disin-
herit her. but he couldn't 40 this. for
her mother. who had been immensely
wealthy I'm her own name, a left the
girl a fortune.
Baron Jugatevitch had bought his
title. He made love to Eva and cap
tured her young heart. They eloped to
this n where the baron spent all
her money and then died.
How DID are you?" asked the re-
porter.
The replied: I'm just 50
years old. That is, / have been out
in the world about that length of time.
When l arrived here n was married
TO the baron, IL did not take me long
TO learn hat he had married me for
my money. | wasn't good looking.
and. fool that l was. | should have
known that he was only after my
money. Several weeks after our ar
! rival the baron, gently. but firmly,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

inent producer of past q in JEFF
ferson county was idle In 1897. In
this list may be included the Alta.
Hope. Katie. Golden Sunlight group.
Eva May. the silver mines of S.ump
gulch and others. The sale and re-
organization contemplated OF the Hope
mine. the rebuilding of h ~concentra-
tor and erection Of a smelling plant at
the Katie are projects destined to re-
deem these unfortunate properties
from the idleness of the past year and
increase the output of this county.
Lewis aud Clarke County.
Lewis and Clarke county embraces
the portion of Montana that lies inn
mediately east of the main range OF
the Rocky mountains. On the east Is
the Missouri river and on the north Is
the Sun river. The production Of gold
and silver in 1896 and 1897 was as fol-
lows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
Remember the Maine

But lest you should forget. our memorial
picture. reproduced from Atwoods great
painting. for Brigadier General Wheeler,
will always serve as a reminder. Printeu
i'm orisinal colors. Size isx24. &c each A
beautiful picture to frame. Portfolio OF ~
views NJ the new navy. with description OF
each vessel. &c. p. q. News Stand. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
A HINT TO ~lANolAotGS.

II you have a batch of soggy bread
That angers every bitter,
As heavy as a lump of lead
Why groan and say ITS Letter.
IL every loaf is brown or gray
With nary a one that's brighter,
Why. roll your eyes and sadly say.
In mournful tones. Its Letter!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

C.sesrets Candy Cathartie. the most veseerfsl
meaicsl aissovery Of the age. pleasant ssa -
treshine 10 the taste, act gently and posiuvsiy On
the Kidneys. liver and bowels. cleansing the entire
system. dispei colds, cur. headachex, fever. habit.
Try a box Of 4. e e today: 10. -, so eenss-
Sud and guaranteed ~ care BY ali drasgtstA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
SPANS QUEEN REGENT,
She Wears a Crown Tina Never Did tit
comfortably

New York. May Among the be-
wildering variety of silk costume
waists a new type is gaining ground.
II il the chemisette type and is seen
at present only in high priced crea-
ions.
The silk chemisette in the silk waist
has been I'm evidence since the early
spring, but the models we are referring
To are OF silk but worn over linen or
batiste chemisettes. One of the two
fancy waists we illustrate this week is
an example and will be n surprise to
IA readers. 1t is an imported English
model and has not only the batiste
chemisette. but the undersleeves 10
match of our grandmothers. The silk
sleeves are short. slightly bell shaped.
and cannot be worn without these un-
dersleeves. At the same house / was
shown another charming waist in his
vein. IL was of red silk and closed at
the throat and waistline. but opened
between those two points tn show a
chemisette of fine embroidered men
lawn. There lis something very at
tractive in this style for summer veal
The now absolutely Indispensable taft
feta waists are rendered lighter n
daintier by the introduction OF cool
linen. There are cotton waists also.
cut In variations or this style. One
Of dotted embroidered batiste was
worn pen owe a long chemisette OF
plain white batiste laid in deep folds
and closed by two turquoise shirt
studs. Another waist was OF striped
cheviot. made up bayadere and cut
out in front over a shirt bosom OF
plain linen. The opening was framed
by revers and collar Of the cheviot.
CAPE COLLARS.
Many OF the new cloth costumes
show a pronounced leaning TO the
large cape collar, and the cape. which
IL a part of the gown. yet 50 managed
as To look chic N not to disguise tn,
nSure. Now that sleeves are 80 very
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

other counties of Montana are summed
up in the report. their product for 1891 be-
ing given in the tabulated statement
printed herewith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Helena, Mont. April IL. 8
Notice Is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention 20
make final proof In support of his claim, and that
said proof will be maze before j. n. Meyers; y
=. Com'r. at Deer Lodge, Mont. on May2i, ioSs.
viz; James l. Goodwin. for II. H.. 1921, for the
east one-half of the southwest one quarter, and
lots 3 and 4, section 80. township D north, range
y west.
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF sad
land. viz; John l.. Fifer, Frank Henault. DR..
springs. Deer Lodge county. Mont
ANY person who desires TO protest against the
allowance OF said proof, or who knows any sub
stantial reason. under the Law and the regula.
,ions Of the interior department, Why such proof
should not be allowed. will be given an oppcr-
tunity st the above mentioned time and place 10
cro.sexsmine the witnesses Of said claimant.
and to offer evidence in rebuttsl Of that submit.
ted by claimant. W. Cox, Register
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08

Production of copper and lead in Mon
tana during the calendar year 1897.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
THEATER
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Helena, Mont, April II. .
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the district
court at Anaconda, Mont, on May IL, 1888. viz;
Thomas A. Parker for II. 4. 6,205 for the west
one half southwest one-quarter, northeast one
quarter southwest one-quarter and southeast one
quarter northwest one quarter section "A, town
ship 4 north. range =, west
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land. viz: August Beasman. Arthur A. LINDSEY,
Jacob Neff and o. Allen of Anaconda
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or wao knows OF any
substantial reason. under the law and the regu'
~latious Of the interior department, why such
proof should not be allowed, wilt be given an op-
portunity at the above mentioned time and place
to cross-examine the witnesses OF said ciaimsnt,
and 10 offer evidence in rebuttal of that submit
ted by claim mt w. 4. Cox. Register.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
Some More Snaps

81. 250-4-room brick with large basement,
42-foot lot, West side, close i'm.
81, lOO-4-room frame. Atlantic street, on
street car line.
s225-Buys a fin lot in South Butte.
s5oo-purchases a splendid lot two blocks
from New High School.
$SOO-Buys a Groom frame house. almost
new. full lot. South Butte.
We have for sale or trade "A fine ranch
for unimproved or improved property.
Loans of $500 and up to be made at 10
per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-08
GOlNC~
To the Front

Our regiment to distinguish
themselves. Why should you de-
lay in availing yourself of the
chance to provide a home for the
wife and little ones should you be
called.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-14

moment against the Spanish armored
cruisers and yet are not feet enough to
escape if they are sighted. Should
| Sampson sight the Spanish fleet it is
not certain that he could engage them,
provided the Spanish admiral found it
to his interest to decline the engage
ment.
The Spanish ships are faster than
anything in the American squadron,
with the possible exception of the flag
ship New York. If Sampson should
fall in with them, however, and find
the Spaniards in lighting humor, he
would have the best of it, as far as
chances can be calculated from SIM
pie calculation of the respective lumber
of armored ships and guns. The big
battleships Indiana and Iowa, though
20 per cent slower than the Vizcaya
class. far overmatch them in offensive
and defensive power. Their armor belts
and turrets could not be pierced at
fighting range of 1000 yards by the big
gest gun mounted by the Spaniards,
while the IL and 13-inch guns of our
battleships could perforate the Spanish
armor belts.
The New York, however, is inferior
IN both offensive power and aEsnor to
the Spanish vessels, though she might
hold her own by sure Tor manag sment
and gunnery. If ampson has taken
his whole feet the monitors Amphitrite
and Terror would make up more than
balance of power against the Spaniards,
allowing the cruisers Montgomery, De-
troit and Marblehead as a force suffi-
cient to take care of the Spanish torpe-
doboat destroyers. The latter, however.
are almost untried elements in actual
warfare, and some naval officers fear
that they are much more dangerous foes
than the ordinary strategists allow in
their calculations.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-14
TWELVE SPANIARDS
KILLED IN LAND FIGHT,
But They Succeeded In Preventing Land
ing of Supplies by United
States Troops.

OFF CABANAs, Cuba, via Key West,
May 14.-In an effort to land Compan-
les e and G of the First United States
infantry on the shore of Pinar del Rio
with 500 rifles, 5000 rounds of ammu-
milton and some food supplies for the
insurgents the first land fight of the war
took place. Each side may claim VIC
tory, for if the Spaniards frustrated the
effort to connect with the insurgents the
Americans got decidedly the better of
the battle, killing IL or more of the en-
envy and on their own part suffering not
a wound.
KEY WEST, May 14.-Information of
vague character has reached here of
the attempt to land on Cuban soil of
the cargo of arms and ammunition
taken over by the steamer Gussie
The expedition was in charge of
Captain J.. H. Dorst of the United
States cavalry, who recently landed a
similar one from the Leyden, after an
engagement with the Spanish troops
on shore. With him in this latest en-
terprise were about 100 members of the
First infantry of the regular army and
ten Cuban scouts. Arrangements had
been made to have a body of insurgents
meet the Gussie at Cabanas to receive
the expedition and carry it to the in
surgent troops.
When the Gussie reached Cabanas,
however, there was no one there to
meet her but body of Spanish soldiers,
who opened fire from the shore. The
auxiliary gunboats Wasp and Manning
had met the Gussie on the way over and
acted as escort. They returned the fire
of the Spanish troops and are said to
have killed many, though this, of
course, is largely conjectural. Under
the protection of the gunboats, the
scouts and detail of soldiers made a
landing, but they were driven back by
the Spanish troops, who maintained a
vigorous attack.
The Gussie eventually abandoned the
attempt to land her cargo and, at last
accounts, was still cruising along the
coast awaiting favorable chance to do
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-14

To-DAYs Index speaks of the Edi-
torial Association meeting as follows:
The editors of the State have been in
session at Morgantown since Tues
day and are having very enjoyable
session. That city claims the dis
tinction of being the best convention
town In the State and is showing
strong claims to that honor. The
committee in charge proved that
Morgantown hospitality cannot be
discounted and the meeting although
not as well attended as on former oc-
casions is proving very profitable
as well as enjoyable. Hon. Champ
Clark, the Missouri congressman, ad-
dressed the association Wednesday
night on the subject Picturesque
Public Men" and he held the au-
dience 9or over two hours delighted.
His original humor delighted the
quill drivers and his sallies kept them
in the continuous roar of laughter
and applause
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-14

LONDON, May 14.-The Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state
for the colonies, has made an important
speech on public affairs at Birmingham
Referring to the policy of strict isola-
ton that England has pursued since the
Crimean war, he remrrked that this had
been perfectly justifiable," but, he
added, "the time has arrived when
Great Britain may be confronted by a
combination of powers, and our first
duty, therefore, is to draw all parts of
the empire into close unity and our next
to maintain the bonds of permanent
unity with our kinsmen across the At
lantie. Loud cheers
'There is a powerful and generous
nation,' said Mr.. Chamberlain, ''speak-
ing our language, bred of our race and
having interests identical with ours. I
would go so far as to say that, terrible
as war may be, even war ITSELF would
be cheaply purchased if in great and
noble cause the Stars and Stripes and
the Union Jack should wave together
over an Anglo-Saxon alliance" Pro-
longed cheers.
sit is one of the most satisfactory
results of Lord Salisbury's policy and
at the present time these two great ma
tions understand each other better than
they ever have done since, over a cent
ury ago, they were separated by the
blunder of a British government. y
Mr.. Chamberlain proceeded to draw a
gloomy picture of the situation in
China. He further said: "Unless the
fate of China is to be decided without
England's voice we must not reject the
idea of an alliance with those powers
whose interests are similar to ours"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-14
HARVARD AT MARTINIQUE.
She VIII BE Allowed to Remain There
Long Enough to Repair Machinery.

She VIII BE Allowed to Remain There
Long Enough to Repair Machinery.
ST. PIERRE, Martinique, May 14.-One
Spanish torpedoboat is ct Fort De
France and six others are lowering
around the coast.
The American auxiliary cruiser Har-
ward will be allowed to remain here for
an indefinite period for the purpose of
making repairs to her machinery but
must give "a hours notice before
leaving.
Six Spanish cruisers are reported to
have been seen off St. Pierre, but the
report lacks confirmation
LONDON, May 14.-The dispatch from
st. Thomas, Danish West Indies, to The
Evening News of this city, winds up
with announcing that the American
fleet, under Rear Admiral Spampson, is
now outside San Juan de Porto Rico,
awaiting the coming of the Spanish
feet, commanded by Admiral Corvera,
which was last reported off Fort de
France, Island of Martinique, French
West Indies
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-14
TROUBLE FOR SAGASTA.
The Spanish Premier Having Trouble
In Forming New Cabinet.
News From Martinique.

MADRID, May 14.-Premier Sagasta is
experiencing unexpected difficulty i'll
forming a new cabinet. There is much
uneasiness here on account OF q rumor
that the bread supply in all the bakeries
here has been exhausted.
A dispatch received here from Fort
De France, Island of Martinique, says
intense enthusiasm animates the crews
of the Spanish ships there
The government officials here refuse
to say anything regarding the instruc-
tions cabled to Admiral Corvera.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-14
Among the Churches.

This evening the 3rd Quarterly
Conference will be held at $50 in
the Sunday School room of the
Methodist church. To morrow at
S:45 Presiding Elder Cotton will
preach. The evening services will
be in barge of the Epworth League
it being the 9th anniversary of the
Epworth League.
At the NJ. p. church to morrow,
the regular services will be conduct
elk by the pastor. Subject of morn
ing sermon, christian Evolution. )"
Young peoples meeting at Z o'clock
and preaching at $3.50. Strangers
invited. |. A. BARNES, Pastor.
The services in the Episcopal
church tomorrow will be at 10:45
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The Rev. L.
d. Mcconnell, D. d. and d c. L.
Rictor of Holy Trinity church, New
York, will preach both morning and
evening. A cordial invitation is
given to all to hear this distinguish
ed divine. If the day is good, DIR.
Mcconnell maybe induced to speak
at commencement Hall Sunday
afternoon at three O'Clock in order
to give those chance to hear him
who cannot get to the church ser
vices. Announcement will be made
about this at all morning services.
The Rev. DR.. Mcconnell, of New
Yord arrives tonight on the Pitts
burg train, and will be the guest of
the Episcopal Hall. Announcement
as to when and where he breaches is
made under the head of church no.
tice.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-14

The fact that there were SO few
editors here out of the total member
ship shows how hard it is to get
people from over the state to
Morgantown. The railroad connee-
tions are so bad. However in few
years we hope to have much better
connections and the tendency will be
the other way. Any one who has
ever been here is anxious to repeat
the experience on account of the way
we treat our visitors
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-14
ORDER TO OHIO TROOPS.
Governor Bushnell Gets Instructions to
Send Them to Chickamauga.

Send Them to Chickamauga.
COLUMBUS, May 14.-Goyernor Bush
nell received kilograms from Adjutant
General Corbin informing him that the
First and Fourth regiments, o. V. l.,
and the First Ohio cavalry had been or
dered to Chickamauga park, and that
the Eighth Ohio cavalry would be or
dered to Washington as soon as mus
tered in.
Colonel Colt of the Fourth and Lieu
tenant Colonel Day of the cavalry regi-
ment, received orders during the day to
proceed at once to Chickamauga with
their commands, and these three regi-
ments will leave today
News that the troops would leave
brought immense crowds to Camp Bush.
nell to bid farewell
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-05-14
Bagley's Body Started Home.

KEY WEST, May 14-The remains of
Ensign Worth Bagley of the torpedo
boat Winslow were sent to Jacksonville
to his brother there, from which point
they will be taken to his home in
Raleigh. Brief funeral services were
held at st. Paul's Episcopal church, the
Rev DIR. Gilbert Riggs officiating.