davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24
At Inglcside.

San Francisco. Feb. 23.-Weather at In
gleside cloudy track slow. Results
Three and "A half furlongs-Royal Fan.
10, Conley, 2 to l. won; Obsidian, us, w.
Martin. 5 to second: yillmar, 49, Me-
Hugh. 10 to /, third: time. "A. Reina de
Cuba, La Paresseuse. Master Buck. Pri-
mavera Racine. Murphy. Engea. Compli-
mentary, Sir Urian. Lobos, San Laredo.
BLY,. Native Son also ran. Six furlongs.
selling. Caliente. 100, Clawson. 4 to /.
won; Miss Lyman. 10i T. Sloan. IL to .,
second; Jack Martin. 106 Stevens, 100 TO /,
third: time 1:l6aa. Mile. handicapped
Garland H.. a3, O'Connor. to /, won:
Souffie. 40. I. Sloan, , to ?, second: Main
stay. 1903. II. Martin. 8 to 3, third: time.
1:44ls. Imp. Devils Dream and Barney
stone also ran. Selling, steeplechase. short
course-Lord Chesterfield, 129. Hueston, 3
to /. won; Governor Budd, 12e. Mckenna,
6 to l. second; Esperance. 1885, Barry, 20 to
l. third: time, 4:07. Preside. Siyerado.
Mestor, Three Forks and MONT also ran.
Four furlongs, selling-Formero. liz, II.
Brown. to ). won; Ace. 1l2. w. Martin.
5 to ], second; Foxey, 1903, f. Jones. Is to
l. third: time. sofa. Don't Tell, La Juani-
TIA and Odd Eyes also ran. Mile, selling
Fashion Plate. 10T. Coney. to won;
Lena, 1o4, Mcdonald, TO ?, second: So
miro. 106, Spencer. IL to /, third: time,
LAT. Kaiser Ludwig, Velos and Pleasan-
ton also ran.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24

Guthrie, O. r.. Feb. 23.-From Anadarko
Indian mission comes the news of the
killing of Father Placides by Father Isa-
dore. who was in charge of the Catholic
mission there. The two priests went out
hunting yesterday. Father Isadore did
not return to the mission until late at
night and reported that he had killed
Father Placides by the accidental dis
charge of his gun. A searching party
found the body of Father Placides, who
came to Oklahoma from Denver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24

Cheaper than walking and much more
comfortable TO ride on the elegant vesti-
buled trains of the Great Northern rail-
way to Boston, New York, Philadel-
pha and Washington and all Eastern
cities, $50; Chicago, $3.50; St Paul. $50.
Duluth, $40; Seattle. $40, Alaska, sa5.
All other points at big reductions. To
England and Ireland. $3.50. Call al
ticket office. Al North Main street.
J. f. DAWSON, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24
Activity MT Fort Tbonus.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 23.-There has
been much activity at Fort Thomas in
Kentucky for several days. While all the
troops were under special discipline with
extra drilling in progress the command
ant and other officers refused to be inter-
viewed. To-day the troops were supplied
with $50 rounds each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24
R.,h kane Defaafed.

Scranton. Pa. Feb. 23.-Bobby Dobbs
tonight defeated Bob Kane of San Fran
cisco in six rounds before the American
Sporting club. Kane was not in the col
ored champions class Kane was down
eight seconds early in the sixth round
and was several seconds overdue when he
finally got his Guietus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24

Phoenix, Ariz.. Feb. 23.-The supreme
court OF Arizona to-day denied the appeal
of James Parker. the Rock Springs train
robber murderer of Assistant District At
torney Lee Norris in a temporarily sue
cesful Jail delivery at Prescott. The death
sentence was ordered carried out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24
Killed Four Men.

Lincoln Neb.. Feb. pa special from
Alma. the county seat of Harlan county,
says: Word has just been received from
Mascot. this county that Thomas Ford
who last week cut the throat of his
brother-in-law, escaped from jail to-day
and killed four men before he could be
overpowered. There is great excitement
here and the sheriff has left for Mascot
Alma is not a night telegraph office and
further details cannot be obtained.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24

Washington. Feb. 23-The president to-
day signed the resolution of congress APP
propriating $500 900 for the work necessary
for the recovery of the remains of OFF,
GERS and men and property from the
wreck of the Maine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24
The MarbieIhead sails.

New Orleans, Feb. 23.--The cruiser Mar
blehead weighed anchor this morning and
sailed for Key West. where she will join
the North Atlantic squadron at Dry Tor
tugas. The Marblehead took aboard a
small quantity of coal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24
ALL SORTS OF RUMORS
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
change the entire state of affairs at
Sandy Hook Just now the only thing
we can use men for down here is to
keep the sand from clogging the ma
chinery Of the guns. With the new
regiments. however, all will be as il
should be. Just now we have far too
many officers for our men, but under
the new appointments this will also be
rnff1nlipd =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24
No Decision.

Pittsburg, Feb. 23.-The second appllea-
ton for the release Of Chris Won der
Abe on a suit of habeas corpus was
heard before Judge Burlington sitting in
the United States circuit court to-day. No
decision was rendered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24

Aiken. s. C., Feb. 23.-The condition of
Mrs William c. Whitney tonight is Sc
rious Evidence shows that paralysis has
set in, the result of injury to the spine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24

that 1uncture showed the American peo-
pie the character of the discipline which
prevails in all the ships OF the American
navy. and / count this q distinct gain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24
DIR. q. LEO nAGENBARdER


Special attention TO obstetrics, women and chill
dren. Skin and rectal diseases. Tel 400 Ofiee
hours q to IL n IN, . To 1 80 and 70 : 50 p.
At home West Broadway and Washington street,
!. 10 p and ) 10 Z D. N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24
Globe Steam Dive Works.

Ladies' and gentlemens garments dyed.
cleaned. pressed and repaired. French
securing and chemical dry cleaning pro-
cess 4 speciality. Kid gloves. lace curtains.
silk dresses, etc, cleaned.
J. H. MEYERS, Proprietor.
100 e. Broadway, Butte, 1ontana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-24

Two-bit shoe dressing 10 cents, at the
shoe sale, Is West Park.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
ABOUT EYEGLASSES.
How to Wear and Clean Them, Ac
cOrding to an Optician.

How to Wear and Clean Them, Acc
cOrding to an Optician.
Remember that you have a fragile
sad delicate instrument, one that al
ways requires considerable and careful
handling.
! The whole success or usefulness of
spectacles depends upon their proper
position in front of the eye. If they are
bent out of their right position, or 9th
erwise misplaced, they become thereby
worse than useless.
In putting on or taking off spectacles
always use both hands and do it in such
a way that the temple pieces are not
pulled widely apart or otherwise strain
ed SO as to wrench, bend or loosen the at
tachments.
In putting on the glasses do not crush
the lenses against the eye and thus soil
them at once.
Fold and unfold the frames as little
as possible and always with care. Upon
retiring at night leave them unfolded
and in some place where other objects
will not be laid upon them. Never lay
lens on it's face, but always on its
edge.
For cleaning lenses, which should be
done several times a day, use clean,
unstarched old cotton or linen handker-
chief, and one never used for any other
purpose. Never use chamois, leather,
tissue paper, silk or wooden material,
etc. To remove all obscurities, it is
we'll Except in bifocal glasses) to clean
the lenses with the aid Of ammoniated
water once or twice daily. In cleans
ing, firmly grasp the frame at the outer
edge, close up the lens near the hinge
with the thumb and forefnger of the
left hand. Do not hold by the bridge.
A we'll fitted frame has the optical
center of the lenses opposite the pupil
in the most used position of the eyes,
one lens never higher than the other or
farther from the eye than the other,
the upper edge of the lenses slightly in
clined forward, the lashes never strik-
ing the lenses, the bridge accurately in
opposition with but not cutting or deep
~ indenting the sides of the nose, the
temple pieces straight from the outer
lens attachments to the tops of the ears
and in opposition with but not cutting
the skin of the temples, the curve at
the top of the ear sharp, conforming to
the shape Of the ear curve, etc. Do not
attempt to remedy these defects yourself.
Bifocal lenses need the greatest care,
to keep them from getting out of ad-
justment. More than others, they de-
mand absolute precision of position
Chicago Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17

Now that Spain has had time to
look over our election returns she might
just as we'll settle down to business and
fix up the little difficulty with our
American commissioners at Paris, it
must be finished and it is better to
acquiesce in all the demands than to
be forced. While in the long run the
outcome of the negotiations would have
undoubtedly been the same if the
Democrats had been successful in the
recent elections yet the end would
have beeu much harder to accomplish
as Spain would have thought, aud not
without reason, that the people were
not in harmony with the present ad-
ministratiOn, but now all such thoughts
are useless.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
JOIN THE ICE TRUST.
WISCONSIN ICE BUSINESS NOW IN
HANDS OF MONOPOLY.
CONTROLS KENOSHA LAKES.
Reason for Recent Large Purchases Of the
Knickerbocker Company NOW
ExpIa1ned.-Wi1l Raise Value
of Real Estate.
CONTROLS KENosHA LAKES

During the last three months the
representatives of the KnickerbockeI
Ice company, of New York, have been
in Kenosha county buying up all the
| land possible which is in close prOx-
unity to the inland lakes of the county
In some cases the prices paid have
been exceedingly high, and while
nearly every company i'll Chicago and
Milwaukee have made attempts to
purchase land near the inland lakes,
thew have nearly always been over Did
by the great company's agents. The
matter is now fully explained.
1t is reported on what may be con
sidered reliable authority, that the
Wisconsin Lakes Ice e Carriage com
panv, of Milwaukee, is to be absorbed
bv the Knickerbocker Ice company oil
New York, the great ice monopoly OF
the Empire City, which is seeking to
control the ice business of the entire
country, and which it was recently re-
norted from the east was about to
encroach extensively on Western
territory. The officers of the Wiscon-
sin Lakes company deny that there is
any truth in the report that transfer
of their property to the New York
company has either been effected or is
being negotiated It is known, how :
ever. that a large block of the WlscOn-
sin Lakes Ice & Carriage company has
been purchased by the Knickerbocker
company, and that it will be transferred
to the latter company Jan. l, 1899. 1t
is also given out on reliable authority
that the purchase price for this blcck
of stock was $4,000.
The Wisconsin, Lakes Ice & Carriage
company has had monopoly OF the ice
business in Milwaukee for years. All
attempts to start up competing COM
NAMES have failed for the reason that
they have either been absorbed or
driven out of the business by the Wis
consin Lakes company. Realizing the
benefits of a monopoly of the business,
it is easy to conceive how the managers
and stockholders of the company eX-
pect to enlarge their profits by means
of the monopoly which shall extend
over the entire country. 1t is said to
be probable that in the deal about to
be consummated, the larger stock
holders of the Milwaukee company will
receive in part payment for their hold
ings the stock of the consolidated
companies and that the present officers
will be retained at liberal salaries, in
the management of the local business.
In the operations of the ice company
in" the west Kenosha county will be
very important, as for some years the
inland lakes of this county have been
furnishing the larger part of the ice
supply of Chicago and Milwaukee.
In the deal which is about to be
contaminated it is rumored that sever
al Kenosha capitalists are interested
and they may become officers in the
great trust
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
KBNOSHA BAR ACTS.
Asks the Governor to Put Hon. J. E. Dodge
On the Supreme Bench.


On the Supreme Bench.
This morning the members of the
bar of KenOsha sent long telegram to
Governor Scofeld, in the way of a pc
tition that he appoint Hon. j. E.
Dodge of Milwaukee, to the Supreme
bench, to fill the vacancy recently
caused by the retirement OF Justice
Pinney.
Mr.. Dodge, the candidate of the
Kenosha bar, is politically Democrat
but was formerly assistant attorney
of the United States. He has ever
been a Kenosha favorlte in legal circles
and the bar is unanimous in their
petition for his appointment. Mr..
Dodge is lawyer of fine ability and
his personal character is above re-
proach.
A close friend of the Governor stated
last night that either Mr.. Dodge or
Judge ellison, of Milwaukee, would be
appointed Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17

Rub with piece Of flannel and salt,
fresh, small button mushrooms. Wash
in cold water, cut off the end of the
stalks and drop the mushrooms in cold
water, to which add the juice Of two
lemons. When all are cleaned, take the
mushrooms out Of this solution, place
them over fire in a preserving kettle
with enough water to cover them and
boil five minutes. Put in glass jars,
screw tightly, place the jars in vessel
Of cold water over the fire and boil for
three-quarters of an hour; remove and
keep in cool place for use.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17

THERE is $500 in the city treasury,
or ought to be, which was raised by
tax and appropriated to the break
water fund some three years ago for
putting stone in the south end of the
city breakwater. This work ought to
be carried out. The breakwater is
badly in need of more filling, the pres
ent filing being below the water, while
it ought to be two or three feet above.
If left in the present condition the
heavy seas at this time of year are apt
to do great deal of damage. Fix it
up, gentlemen of the Council, before ii
is too late.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
How to Temper Glass Globes.

The breaking of glass globes is very
frequent, as all housekeepers know.
Their durability may be greatly in
creased if tempered beforehand. This is
done by putting them in large pan
and covering them with cold water.
The pan is then set on the range until
the water boils. When that occurs, it is
removed from the fire, and the globes
are allowed to remain in the water IN
til it is cold again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17

Mince two or three slices of bacon
and small onion and fry them together
for five minutes. Add to them the juice
of an orange and wineglassful of port
wine, the drippings from the pan in
which the ducks were roasted and a
seasoning Of salt and pepper. .rc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
Silver Issue Dead.

The Milwaukee Journal has sounded
the death knell of the silver question
as a National issue. The people of the
country have registered magnificent
verdict in favor of sound money and
the democratic press and managers
now acknowledge that it is impossible
for their party to cling longer to the
heresies of free silver. Sixteen to one
is dead issue and it's obituary in we'll
written in the following from the
Journal.
1t was a mOOted question in certain
Democratic quarters whether, as
party matter, it were not better for the
Democrats two years hence that the
Republicans should continue ia control
of the house and gain the senate.
Whether better or not, that is the eX-
pertinent the Democrats are to make,
and the indications are that they VIII
have plenty of time to speculate on the
result. 1t is very clear that if the Demo
Gratis expect to reach the confidence OF
the people within the time of the present
generation, they must change their
WAYS. radically. State after state, like
New York and Wisconsin, is lost to
them, not because there is no good
reason for change, not because the
Republicans are satisfied with the ad-
ministratiOn; not at all; but the people
will not, and cannot be driven to,
support the vagaries into which the
Democratic party has fallen. 1t may
look as though the people preferred
extravaganza and corrupt administra
tiOns, but that can hardly pass into
belief. In spite of all they know of
these facts, taught them from within
the Republican party, by their best and
abest men, they elect the Republicans.
There is reason for this. They have
one idea, radical and fixed; they will
not for any reason on earth cOunte-
nance the Tree silver platform. This
is the way it looks all over the country
In the above the Journal makes
some insinuations which are no doubt
unjust, but as regards the silver issue
it speaks wisely and truly. 1t very
APPLY says if the Democrats expect to
reach the confidence of the people
within the time of the present genera
ton, they must change their ways,
radically" The Democratic party has
lost the respect as we'll as the confd-
ence of the people and mainly through
the silver agitation. Nor will it ever
regain them in this or any other gener-
alton until it has repudiated a policy
which the people of this great republic
have twice branded With the stigma of
their disapprovai The Journal says
that which insinuates that Republican
administration is corrupt and eXtraVa-
CANT. Free silver is dead and the
Democrats are, therefore, deprived of
their Only great issue Should the
Democratic party make good its
charges of corruption and extravaganza
against the Republican party, and
make an issue of that which is honestly
calculated to right thier wrongs it
would probably regain the confidence
which it has forfeited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
BRINsLEY NOT ARRESTED.
wcodrnen Make no Move to Secure the
Accused Defaulter.

Accused Defaulter.
Alfred j. Brinsley, the former clerk
of the Modern WOOdmen, who has
been accused by other members of the
order of defaulting funds of the order,
has been discovered but no effort has
been made to arrest him. He was
found shortly after noon yesterday ID
a West side saloon, and his wife asked
the police to keep close watch on him
and prevent him from throwing away
any money he might have on his per-
son.
Brinsley, when he was made clerk of
the Woodmen, gave bond secured by
the Surety company of New York, and
the head officials, while they say they
are not sure, they think the bond is all
right, and the reported shortage in the
accounts will be made good by the
bondsmen. Mrs. Brinsley still claims
that there is nothing wrong in her
husbands accounts, and says thor
ough investigation will fix the guilt on
other officials of the order.
An effort has been made to have
Brinsley turn over some property to
the order to secure the money due from
the collections, but the property is all
in his wife's name and she refuses to
make any concessions to the members
of the Modern WOOdmen. In regard
to the charges made by the woman
against Henry Halberstadt, the latter
makes denial of the whole storJ.
He states that he went to the Brinsley
home on Thursday and asked for the
property of the order so that he might
turn it over to N. G.. Denninger, who
had been elected to fill the place for
merly held by Brinsley.
Mrs. Brinsley gave all the mail
belonging to her husband to Halber
stadt, but the latter insisted that she
opened it and this the LADY did. In
regard to the receipts taken Mr.. Hal
berstadt says that he took only the
ones which. had been given to Brinsley
by the members of the order, which
should have been turned over to his
J successor in office. The case promises
: to furnish some more sensations before
, it's final settlement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17

Put tablespoonful of butter into q
saucepan, add the mushrooms, cover
and cook for ten minutes, then add half
a teaspoonful of salt and dash of pep
per. Rub into smooth paste three hard
boiled eggs and add gradually gill Of
cream. Strain into saucepan, bring to
a boiling point and serve either in pate
shells or with garnish of toasted bread.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
How to Make Potato Yeast.

Boil handful of hops in two quarts
of water, strain, and into the liquor
CRATE eight medium sized raw white
potatoes Add teacup of sugar and a
handful of salt. Boil the mixture 90
minutes. Let cool, then add half tea
cup of yeast. Let it rise in pot. When
done rising, bottle and cork tightly.
This is excellent and will keep until all
is used if kept in cool place in the
cellar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
How to Make Tomato Pie.

Chop cold meat into cubes, butter a
pie dish and place the meat at the bot
tom. Cover this with layer of sliced
tomatoes. Season highly with pepper
and SALT Add pinch of cayenne and
strew the top thickly with bread crumbs,
finishing with fakes of butter Bake in
q moderate oven until nicely Drowned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
HOW to Polish Steel.

Dip brush in paraffin and then into
emery powder and we'll brush the arti-
Gle to be cleaned. Polish with a dry
leather. When very rusty, cover the
steel with sweet oil, leave it for two
days, then rub with unslaked lime I'M
til all the rust disappears.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
How to Make Vegetable Stew.

Choose beans, caulifiower, celery,
onions, sweet herbs and carrots as the
basis of the stew. Clean them carefully
and boil till tender in strong meat
gravy. Season when cooked with salt,
pepper and lemon juice. Brown and
thioken with roux and serve in the
gravy with small foroemeat balls to
ua-niSh
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
How to Initiate Pate de Foie Grass.

Boil calf's liver until very tender
in slightly sailed water. Cool, cut into
small pieces and press through sieve
or run through meat chopper Fry a
large onion until "a golden brown in
three tablespoonfuls of butter, press as
much of this as possible through a
strainer and add to liver with half a
teaspoonful of salt, saltspoonful Of
pepper, saltspoonful of nutmeg, cloves
and cayenne pepper combined, tea
spoonful each of made mustard and
worcestershire sauce. Mix thoroughly
and pack in cups or small jars, cover
ing tops with melted paraffin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17
now TO Keep copper rots Bright.

Nothing looks more beautiful in y
kitchen than a display of copper uten-
sils sparkling with golden brightness
in the sun or freight, but such uten-
sils require much attention to keep
them in this brilliant condition. III
kept copper cooking vessels are danger
Gus to health, as the verdigris that
forms upon such is highly poisonous
deposit. Copper vessels are always tin
lined, and this lining must be renewed
at regular intervals of not too long
duration. In India, where copper cook
ing utensils are largely used, the retin-
ming process is carried out once month.
Copper utensils are kept bright by
means of soap, soda, hot water and per-
sonal energy. The exterior is polished
with rag dipped in vinegar, and
final brisk rubbing with a wash leather
is very desirable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-17

THE Republican party has always
been on the side of the people and for
the betterment of the country at large
on all questions Of Importance. They
will continue on that side.