davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-28

Major Carter of Missoula is in town.
Centennial Beer at the St. Lawrence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-28

wanted-omce boy. Inquire at Stand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-28

Queer alright heaters are fuel saw
ers. See them at Young & Dezells.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-28

DR.. Snyder has removed his offic e to
West Third street, near Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-28

Architect Patterson of Butte is in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Steele of Bozeman
are in the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-28
Tom Moore Cigars. at St. Lawrenc

Joseph w. Naef and Miss Minnie Par,
ker were united in marriage on Mon.
day evening by Judge Frank Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
THE GOVERNOR LEAVES TOWN

Governor Frank 8. Black. accompanied by Mr.
Black and his military secretary. Colonel George
c. Treadwell. returned 10 Albany yesterday fore
noon. The Governor said that he had greatly en-
joyed the dinner and reception given for him BY
his stan nt the Wadorf-Astoria on Monday night
and believed that II would be productive o, good
results In ccmenting friendships and giving an i'm
petu. TO the growth OF the National Guard The
Governor said that all members Of the Republican
organization working to bring about harmony
within tho party. and expressed the belief that a
primary law would be passed that would be emf
nently satisfactory TO all Reppbican,. He saii 1t
would embody all the good features OF the various
laws suggested.
The Governor smiled when tho resolution Of As
senblyman Weekes. censu-ng Senator Murnhv
and calling for the latter's resignation. was
preached lie dIdn't to discuss It. but said
that M MurPhy's vote had doubtless demon
strated the theory upon which the Croker Murphy
machine was being built.
Senator Tim" Sullivan. who was in the city yes
terday. I'm discussing this resolution said angrily:
Suppose you were in the Senate and lot OF fell
lows that had nothing to do with putting YOU
there called upon you 70 resign. would you do II?
The resolution will pass. won't It? The Republl-
cans Will all vote for Il. won't they? We will all
vote against II. and there you are. Say do YOU
know what Will do? We will frame resolution
calling on Plat to withdraw. We Will all vote for
It and the Republicans will all vote against II
That's horse and horse. Where do you win? Muir
phN won WltncraW ana we Will stand by him"
C. Whitney Tilughast 2. Adiutant- General
still at the Waldorf-Astora yesterday lie
said that he would 20 10 Albany as soon as he was
satisfied that the trains could get through al
rlsht. In speaking Of the work OF the Reorgani-
cation Commission Of the Guard. tho General said
that he did not believe that its report would
be ready before the latter part OF the week lie
said that after he received II in Albany he would
lay it before the Governor. II the Governor had
no changes TO suggest the report would then be
sent 10 the Legislature in the shape Of bill cen
eral Tinghast declared that he was still of the
opinion that Major Charles F.. Roe would make
commander forces hut thors bod
been no new developments in the matter General
Tillinshast will return here on February H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
ARTISTS AyD sCULPTORS NOT WANTED.
T. EDWIN EI.wEIL OPPOSES THEIR APPOINTMENT
TO THE MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION.

+ EDWIN EIwEI.L OPPOSES THEIR APPOINTMENT
TO THE MUNICIPAL ART COMMISSION.
Mayor Van wyck yesterday received long letter
from r. Edwin Ewell tho sculptor. OF No. 1871 West
Eleventh-st protesting against the appointment OF
artists and sculptors members OF the Municipal
Art Commission. In his letter Mr.. Elwell declares
that II is next 10 impossible FOR artist prac-
Using his profession to give calm and unbiased
Judgment. such as tho Art Commission should give.
These statements also made:
often the artist regards the production Of another
man who employs different methods Of work ana
thought as not ar: AZ all. The public. however,
takes larger view. The tendency Of all art So
cicflcs. or arr commissions. whose desire IL Is 10
control the public taste IN matters OK art - 10 dcicat
tho very thing aimed and 10 divert tho public mind
dom Of action Almost all public monuments are
the gift and expression OF the public feeling or the
time They may fall far short Of the subm.
ella sic period but they have In them TIE feeling o.
free people
public the people become OF the restraint put
upon them and they simply turn their attention
away from art until their liberty Is restored
Mr.. Elwen suggests that the Art Commission
should be composed 81 the Mayor. the President OF
the Board Of Aldermen, the directory OF the Metro
poiiian Art Museum, the director OF the Public
library and the president OF Columbia University or
one OF tho colleges OF tho city Tho appointment
of tho Art Commission II mandatory upon tho
shall appoint 1t from list OK names submitted by
tho Art Federation. The Mayor received tho list
few weeks ago md It contains the names Of sew
eral prominent artists and sculptors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
FREE TO MILLIONS.
1 valuable Little Book sent Free for the
Asking.

Medical books aie not always interesting read
ng especially 10 people enjoying good health.
but as O matter Of fact scarcely one person IN
ten lie perfectly healthy. and even with such.
sooner or later sickness must come.
II is elso a well established truth that nine
,enths Of eli diseases originate with a breaking
g. OF the digestion, a weak stomach weakens
and i'm poverishes the system making II easy for
disease 10 gain a foothold.
Nobody need fear consurp tion kidney disease.
liver trouble weak heart ana nervous sys-
tenn as long as the digestion Is good ard the
stomach able to ass!milste plenty OF wholesome
tood.
Stomach weakness shows Itself IN score OF
ways and this little book describes the symptoms
and causes and points the way 10 cure so
simple that any one can understand and apply.
Thousands have some form OF stomach trouble
and DO not know H. They sscribe the head
aches. the lansuor nervousness. insomnia, palpi-
tation. constipation and similar symptoms "a
some other cause than the true one Get your
digestion or the right track ana the heart
tro uble lung trouble liver disease or nervous de-
b!ty will rapidly disappear
This little book treats entirely ON the cause
and removal OF indigestion and It's accompany
ing annoysnces
II describes the symptoms Of Acid Dyspepsia.
Nervous Dyspepsia. Slow Dyspepsia. Amylace-
GUS Dyspepsia. Catsrrh OF stomach and all af-
tectons OF the digestive organs in plain language
Easily understood and the cause removed
II gives valuable suggestions as 20 diet, and
contains a table Swing length Of time required
every person with weak digestion should know.
No price IS asked but simply send your name
and address plainly written on postal card m the
=. 4. stuart 'n. aierTtaN Mich. requesting
little boo stomach Jesse. and IL VIII
10 lsgt promptly " return mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
COAL OIL As FUEL " TIE yAry

Washington, Feb 1 (speciaD-The report OF the
Board Of Engineers which has been conducting
experiments with oil q fuel on the toroedo-l,oat
Stiletto at New-Iork has been made 10 The Soc
retary OF the Navy, and If It's recon landatf,rs
which are strongly fortified. meet with executive
approval revolution IN firing naval Vessels will
be fairly begun. The Board found that the oil
fuel was incomplrably superior % coal IN every
way. particularly for small ,ossels. cDlef amone
the advantages being economy. case Of handling
reduced hroroom force absence OF waste and
higher calorihc capacity. II was found in octral
practice that tho suletto ran twenty-cight miles
ton Of coal and hfty-siw miles on o,s ton
OF OIL. The oil runs from the dock mo The
bunkers and thence to The fire by gravity alone.
needing 10 hanuIlS. distinct advantage lies In
tho ready removal OF tho oll-Iurning 0urit1nro
whore oil is unobianable. permitting the use NJ
coal at any time. The Board reconneuda that
The apparatus already Installed IN the siii,tto be
made for utilizing the improved avstsn, In iii ,bo
other torpedo boats Additional experiments arc
needed 10 demonstrate Tho practi,al Use of the
nquid fuel or larger vessels. whore Ertanrcmenfa
must be made 10 carry enormous quantities OF
crude petroleum. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
THE NEW ENROLMENT.
LARGE TURNOUT OF REPUBLICANS PRE-
VENTED BY THE BAD WEATHER
OTHER OPPORTUNTTIEs.

The enrolment OF Republicans in the county OF
New-York under the constitution adopted by tho
COMMITTEES OF Flfty-three begun last evening,
tho enrolling places In IA primary districts being
kept open from 730 TO 10 o'clock for that purpose
Much interest In the enrolment manifested
in many OF the districts. but the cold
weather was not favorable for large enrolment
the frs; evening The enrolment will be con-
tinued at the same places Friday evening. and on
tho evening OF February TO- and signatures TO the
Republican pledge will be received by the enrolling
officers at other times and places 10 suit the
venicnce Of Republicans who wish TO aid the Com
mittee OF Fifty-three In the movement 10 reorgan-
lie the party.
AT the headquarters OF the Committee o. Fifty
three, In the st. James Building. last evening J.
Bhyard Backus said that no arrangements had been
made 70 receive reports Of the frst nights enrol
az in case OF the failure OF any or the enrolling
officers TO appear az the places Of enrolment and
said there had been reports that three four Off
GERS had been kept away from their posts OF duty
by Illness. That 30 few cases OF absence had been
reported in such forOdding weather he said. showed
that the enrolling officers were in earnest. He
said that a large enrolment expected last
evening; and that the success Of the movement 10
reorganize the party could not be known until the
enrolment was nearly completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
INCORPORATE n NEW,JERSEY.

Trenton Feb. (spec,aD,-Artcles OF fncorpora-
tlon filed In the Office OF the Secretary OF State
to-day for the following corporations:
The Highlander Mil and Mining Company Of
Camden. with a capital stock OF 81 10000 The com
pany will deal IN mining land The corporators are
Gustavus Rumpn: Maxwell stevenson. J. AUGUSTUS
G. Goeoel and Henry NJ Dubois OF Phiadelphia
and Louis Starr OF Woodbury.. y j.
The Mainc Coast Steamship Company. OF Jersey
cay, capltaHZcu AZ S"UNv To operate steamships
and lighters The corporators are Hartman II Ma
than and II. Hendrick Nathan of New-YorE
George VI. Boyd. OF Boston and Charles K Beek
man. OF Perth Amboy. y. J.
The Edwards Sad Iron Company Of Camden wiz,
capital stock OF $4,000. The company will man
facture implements Of metal. The corporafors orc
Thomas Cross Edwards Joseph l. Hsrhinson
Har[y L. Day and George NJ. Thomson. OF Phila
delphia, and James Finley, OF Camden u + ''a
The Emergency Horseshoe and SUNNY Co,,..
or Jersey CITY, which will manufacture horses Snsss
and other articles. The capital stool, Is s0 noo
the corporators are George ". Harrison o. y ana
CITY William Butles. OF Brooklyn and FreGo-iiy
" Peckham and Benjamin Van De Veer OF NeyrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
GOLFERS IN SESSION.

THE METROPOLITAN ASSOCIATION ELtcIs VI
r1cERs FOR THE COMING SEASON
Nineteen clubs were represented at the SECOND an
,usl r,.e,,ng ~ the Metropolitan Golf Association
last night al Demonico's II. p Holiins "es'orooS.
was reelected president. and John Du fals' o.
Baltusrol. secretary. The other or'c'ais elec'eu
were: r. H. Williams. Morris County Wce-pres-
dent and W Felowes Morgan. Bsltusroi, treasurer
Tra Tour,sment COMMITTEES elected consisted Of r..
IT, Robertson, Shinnecock Hills; o. W. Bro
Meadow Brook: A. NJ. Robbins, ST. Andrews; Gren-
Vile Kane Tuxedo. and A T Offender. Knoll
wood
Daniel Chaun-ey. Dyker Meadow. acted as cnair
man in the absence of President Holins The Sea-
bright Golf Club laid claim to the dates from july
10 for its third annual open tournament Ar.
Du FATS announced that many applications had
been made for spring tournaments but mat no
dates had as yet been assigned resolution 20
permit the members 10 play on any INKS IN the
associations circuit AZ any time on the payment
O. fee OF 81 was laid on the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
GERMANY MAKES FURTHER DEMANDS.
NOW ASKS FOR RAILROAD LINE SOUTH OF
KTAO-CHAU.

Picking Feb 1.-Germany has demanded further
concessions in the shape OF railroads in the Shan
Turg Peninsula as compensation for tho ASA ssh
nation u the sailor Schulz who was murdered
by Chinese mob while on sentry duty although
IN. crime occurred within the military jurisdiction
Of the Germans The railway concession demanded
1, for p line south Of Kiao-Chau. The land al
ready conceded amounts TO one hundred II (a5oat
three hl red cables around Xiao-Chau Ray.
Trustworthy Chinese assert that the killing OF
Schulz was Justifsble homicide and due to his own
misconduct
London Feb. 1.-Germany. according 70 a
special dispatch from Shanghai. demands that
port Arthur and Tnlien-W Wan be made free porte.
The Picking correspondent OF The Times SAYS
that Great Britain has definitely withdrawn her
demand for the opening OF Talien-Wan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
BOJND TO BRING LYNCHERS TO JUSTICE.
INDIANA AUTHORITIES SECURE THE AID OF THE
FEDERAL POwER-THE RIPLEY COUNTY
GRAND JURY MAY BE INDICTED.


FEDERAL powER-THE RIPLEY COUNTY
GRAND JURY MAY BE INDICTED.
1noianapolis Feb. / (SpeciaD.--It revealed
tonieht that three United State. detectives have
hsen IN Ripley County several weeks gathering
.v,dcncs against the mob that lynched the Lyle
Levi gang Of Ave thieves. and IL is believed that
The Federal Government has been invoked in the
nroser,Ition Of the lswbreakers whom thus far the
State has failed TO convict. The members OF the
,noh will De indicted by Federal Grand Jury and
will be tried in Federal court. where local preJu
dice cannot enter. 1t has already entered in the
prosecution o. the case In the OF Ripley
County.
A Jury could not be found In Ripley County that
would convict however strong the evidence the
neo,la n, Southern Indiana have Endorsed the work
~ The mob With this belief In mind. Attorney
General Ketcham bent on bringing the lawless mob
70 Justice invoked the aid o. the Federal Govern
m.nt and secured the United States detectives
The State IL proceeding on the theory that the up
rieirg in E!p'ey County was a disturbance Of the
neace and dignity q. the United States. and that
ihe Government has right 70 enter with its power
and punish the Offenders
Ths assistance lent by tho United States In the
~ ~ adjective. 81 construed to be step in the
tirsrion NJ using Federal power for the suppression
~ me many recent lynchngs IN the Southern
st,te. Governor Mount ana the Acknowledgement
or. det.rn,ined that tire mob shall I've brought TO
susie. and secretly the State has collected owl
t,nce enough 10 hang hfty men. The state viii
proceed against the present Ripley County Grand
Jurv urlers IL returns indictments against the
knchsrs Tie last Grand Jury failed 10 indict a
single member .. the mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
BIG TIMBER OPERA rIONs ~ MICHIGAN.

Mar.nette Wis Feb. THE Krby-Dennis Cedar
Company, OF this city. has purchased from 'ne
Lac La Belle Company. the Munslng Company an"
H. y. Walbridse. of Munising. Mich. all the pine
and cedar lumber on $4,000 acres or land owned %
the three companies named. Four mills VIII %
erac,ea and nut in operation before May. and by
that time LOCO men will be In tho employ 81 me
Kirby-Denns Company In the Upper fehihs,r.a
They have advertised Tor $50 men AZ one.
to,r mills will cut 2OO0 go shingles every tMruy
four hours Resides these four mills inc ~,
Dennis Company has contracted 10 Sc v 49, 90 ~,
road ties daily. which VIII require ''''V" wv -
timber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
DECISION IN FAVOR or TIE HARPERS
LITIGATION BETWEEN PUBLISHERS OVER ONE


LITIGATION BETWEEN PUBLISHERS OVER ONE
or NASsFN's BOOKS
Philadelphia Feb. l.-Judgc Dallas in tho United
States Circuit Court mas den ed tho motion Of the
defendants In the suit Of Harper Brothers against
A J. Hoffman & Co. for rehenrlng of the appl-
cation for n preliminary injunction. which .njunc-
ton was granted Harper brothers restraining
Hoffman & Co. from violating the plaintiffs copy
rlghted trademark for certain works. one of these
(. entitled "Nansen IN tho Frozen World-the Fran
Expedition" The Court also denied the defendants
motion FOR reference TO master. but granted the
plaintiffs motion refer the case TO examiner
60 take testimony and report 10 the Court Tho
defe- danie prc minariig cnjoincd from selling
the .,tO k- iu con rov'rrr 90 he English Nor
'-a 4a.- p oi Hoffman & Co.
To- no aplt; 4.a. ..r no .. United state, Cir
Gull Court ol Appeals Was a.e1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
NAT GOODWIN AS NATHAN HALE.

Chicago. ILL.,. Feb. MAT c. Goodwin pN
sented AT Hooey's Theatre last night for the hrs'
time on any stage Clydo Fitch's latest woTA
Nathan Hale" The house filed 10 It's great
est capacity. even tho sises and stairways being
occupied. The story follows closely tire hte o.
the Revolutionary hero Miss Maxine Elliott SCARED
the honors OF the evening with Mr. Goodwin
Both were called before the curtain many times
After the play the audience continued apllaudlns
iii Mr. Goodwin came before the curtain ard ssid
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
THE DEPARTURE OF THE VIZOAYA.

THE ApyrR.I. TELLS THE CREW THAT THEY ARE
CHARGED WITH PEACEFUL MISSION
Cartagena. Feb. 1-Pr!or to the sailing OF the
orst-class armored cruiser Nizcaya for the United
States the Admiral made speech 10 the crew. IN
which he said: You are charged with mission
Of peace. ,., ,,--
This announcement was greeted Win cheering,
and the other ships in the har0or ana me CROWDS
OF people on the duays also cheered for Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
CRITICAL POINT IN THE CHINESE LOAN.
ENGLAND WANTED no REMAIN AT THE HEAD OF
THE YANG sE-KIANo CUsToMs-THB
LOAN NAY RE DIVIDED.
LOAN NAY RE DIVIDED.

London, Feb. I--Aocording 10 dispatch from
Shanghai the critical point OF the Chinese loan ne
godations was Great Britan's insistance that the
British should always remain at the head OF tho
Yang -tse- Kang Valley customs. and assume their
full administration in OF default.
The dispatch adds that several thousand Rus
Sian troops. which have been guarding me Trans
Siberian Railroad, have entered Manchura with
the consent OF tho authorities nj Picking.
Pshng Feb. The Tsung-li-Yamen proposes 10
divide the loan equally between Great Britain and
Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
THE SEAL INVESTIGATION
SECOND PRELIMINARY REPORT PREPARED nv
THE COMMISSION OF WHICH DR. JoR-
DAN WAS PRESIDENT

IAN 40 PRESIDENT.
Stanford University, Cal. Feb l-Tha saoo,, -
liminary report OF tho Behring seal lnvestta p
conducted by the Commission OF which D,v,s e.
Jordan was president was issued yesterday -
his letter 10 the Secretary OF the Trsas,r,. ~
Jordan says: "
nave inc honor to submit herewith a second
brief preliminary report the work OF tho p.,r,n-
Sea Fur seal Investigation Commission ,or ~
season OF 1887. This will be followed in IN. corrsa
OF the coming year by Anal report. monographs
IN character which viii take up in detail all phases
OF the FUR seal question.
THE sole cause OF the decline q, the ,,r ...,
herd says the report Is found IN pelaric so.l-
ing This conclusion was reached last wear ara ,
reconsideration or al the questions involved gtrsa
no reason to alter or modify IT, The investigation
or tne season OF lsS' only strengthens f. PeIagic
sealing involves the ind!scrimnate killing n, ra7s
and females. the latter forming AT ali times tSs
greater part OF the pei1gc catch. When we ,aEs
into account the loss OF the herd through old ne
and the small percentage ~ the young which sir
vive 10 breeding age. find the nargin n, =,
crease In the herd 10 be very small" 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
MANY KILLED BY STORM ~ ITALY.

Como Lombardy. Feb. 1.-Heavy storms have Wis
tied this city and vicinity. spinning mill at og-
rtono thirteen miles from this place has collapsed,
killing i've persons and injuring twelve people in
the ruins Many other buildings have been de-
stroyed in the Como district.
Bcrgamo Lombardy. Feb. The roof Of a spin
ming mil nj Raazouico collapsed during the storm
and many workrncn were buried IN the ruins.
Two persons killed ana eight injured by fall
ing bindings at eczema BrianZa, IN the Brianza
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
BUYING GRAIN ~ 4 BrRyED ELEVATOR

St Louis. Feb l.-E =. Mueller The chicaeo
grain dealer. has bought The salvage of ilsgE5S
bushels OF grain stored In the linton Elevator.
which burned one week ago. lie is said 10 have
paid $4,000 for the entire lot subject to elevator
charges Experts who have examined the salvage
declare mat az least ., per cent = tho grain can
Lc inHen from The elevator ruins in fairly good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
REPORT OF A GERmAN-RUss1AN LOAN.

London Feb 2-The 81. Petersburg correspond
ent Of THE Times" says: Representatives or the
Dsconto Bank the Deutsche Bank and several
other Berlin firms have been here for several days
and have only lust departed. II IL reported that
Russian German loan TO China Of 1oo,o0o0o rubles
has been concluded but the report requires con
arroa ton detail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
UNITED STATES SUPPORTING ENGLAND.

London Feb. l-sir Richard Webster, the Attor-
ney-General speaking at Nentnor, Isle OF Wight.
this evening on the Chinese trouble. said that tho
United States was supporting Engiands policy with
surprising unanimty He declared that II Great
Britain compelled TO fight for this cause and
should lose the British people would have quick
and glorious death. instead OF tie slow starvation
which the loss OF trade would mean TO the nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-02
NIcARAGCrS PRESIDENT WAUGURArED.

Manegua Nicarsgue via Galveston. Tex Feb. l.
General Santos !. Zelaya was today InauBu-
rated President OF Nicaragua for a second term Of
four years There were no disturbances. and the
city gayly decorated
Many highly respectable native Nicnraguans have
been reimprls0a-d under suspicion OF completely In
the instruction OF last September