davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
ST0DDARD 4 ROSS. MIsssuIa, Montana
Real Estate-City and Country

CHANCE OF a LIFETIME
Twenty acres of fine land. Il. miles from Mis-
soula, adapted to fruit and vegetables. plenty Of
water, good house and well. with about $50 fruit
trees growingi 1900 II taken at once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
Registry Agents Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that I. Thomas
J. Dougherty. registry agent In and for
election district No. 4. Deer Lodge county.
state of Montana. will open the registra-
ton books at the city hall. In precinct No.
4. city of Anaconda, on the 24th
day OF October. 1895. and win
keep said register open to ana
including the 9th day of October. A d..
1888. for the purpose of registering the
qualified voters of precinct No. Z
for the ensuing election to be held on the
sth day of November. A. ID. 1893. for the
county of Deer Lodge. state of Montana.
My Office hours will be from 2 o'clock
a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. of each day.
I will also be at precinct No. 8. at No.
5l3 Cedar street, on October 18th and
18th. 1898.
THOMAS ]. DOUGHERTY.
Registry Agent In and for Election Dis
trict No. 4. Deer Lodge County, State of
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
WESTERN MONTANA

- 119 utGFfns svsens. eppssiss pssso0sA Mis
esa1a Telsphcss No ia A6vusasin9 -
esr16As1 sn application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
Real.

.Se&iNi.g's Best baking pow
der is all baking powder;
nothing else in it. This is
Why it gees further. a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
CLAIRvOYANTs.

~~~~~~~N~~~~@-
KNOW THY DESTINY! ASTOUNDING
revelations-The greatest opportunity of
your life is now to know what the future
has I'm store for you by consulting Mrs.
DIR. Holmes, the world-renowned clair
voyant and second sight seer. Tells truth
fulness of friends. business deals and mat
rimonial ventures; helps all who are in
trouble: communicate with the departed
and gives readings by letter. All business
strictly confidential. 122 North Idaho ST..
Butte. from . a. m. to 10 p. m.
NINE. SWEDENBORG. CLAIRVOYANT.
foretells all your events of life. Located
at 225 N. Main. Butte.
CONSULT THE r FRENCH
clairvoyant before going elsewhere: cir
Giles Sundays. evenings. IA w. Park ST.,
Butte, rooms 3-5.
MADAM FRANKLIN, MEDIUM. WILL
tell your whole life. Room 8, over Red
Boot. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20
WEINSTEIN'S
fte3eoa. moutana.
MEMS OYERCOATS

Mems Dress Overcoats of extra good
quality beaver. in three colors.
~blue-black. black and brown. velvet
collar. good sateen lining. well pad
ded and tailored. a good 81 value;
special price this week ............-37 -S
Mems Very Heavy Oxford Gray Suit.
doubIe-breasted coat. new and up
to date cut. regular price 81; "a
prfce .......- .........- .....---s..... ~
Mems Best Clay Worsted Suits. made
by the celebrated Hart. schaffner &
Marx. in sacks. frocks and sack
cut. for fine wear. made OF all wool
and heavy .......... ...-............. I2.o
Mems Storm listers. extra heavy.
large collar. purely all wool Irish
frieze. well made and lined; a No.
! coat In every respect: regular
value s1& so: our price to-day........ lis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20

The greatest offering ever made in
1ltssoula OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-20

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-FOR MISSOU-
la property. ranch. $50 acres; SO acres
under cultivation. and good buildings.
with water right. Address Mrs. VIM.
Schaefer. Missoula. Mont.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
New Suits Filed.
Indiana Clnssis.

The Indiana Chassis of the Reformed
Church in the United States convened yes
,erday in ST.. Johns Reformed Church, cor
ner of Alabama and East Merrill streets,
in the forty-eighth annual session. On
Wednesday evening Rev. j. G. Steinert of
this city, preached. He was assisted in the
service by Rev. A. G. Gekeler, of this city.
This Chassis is well attended, eighteen pas
tors and twelve elders answering to the
first roll call Some more have arrived
since then. Fifteen years ago the Indiana
Chassis convened in the same congregation.
There are only five members present now
who attended fifteen years ago. They are
the Revs Stern ID. d. Barth Helming and
Steinert and Elder Markus. Yesterday
mornings session was opened with singing
and preaching of Scripture, and the opening
prayer was offered by Rev Stern, D. D.,
former pastor of st. Johns Reformed
Church, and one of the oldest ministers in
the Chassis. The following officers. were
elected: Rev. J. O. Vitz chairman of Louis
ville KY; Rev. j. G.. Recess, of Jefferson
Vile Ind, corresponding secretary; Rev.
Gekeler, of this city, stated clerk. Report
ers were appointed for church papers as
follows: Rev. H. kaufman, of Poland Ind,
and Rev. Gekeler, the stated clerk, for In
dianapolis papers; Rev j. G. Steinert, of
this CITY, and Rev. f. j. Rusterholz. of Clay
City, Ind. Committees were appointed and
reports read In the afternoon session
were heard. Rev. II. f. Herman, of La
fayette, was taken up as member of the
Chassis Last evening there was preaching
by Rev. j. G. Recess, of Jeffersonviile Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
President Authorized to supply In
Others with Medicine and Food.
P0STOFFICE BILL AMENDED
FEWER MAIL DELIVERIES IN CITIES
AND NO RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
Army Promotions Confirmed-LabOr
HOuse-AIaskan Bill Agreed To.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-During almost
the entire session to-day the Senate had
under consideration the postoffice appropria-
ton bill. The measure carries 500, 224, 800, be-
ing very much the heaviest of all the ap-
preparation bills. The most important action
taken upon the measure was the adoption
of an amendment offered by Mr.. Tillman,
reducing the number of deliveries of mail in
all cities of the country to a number not
exceeding four each day. The amendment
was sharply antagonized as a blow to bust
ness interests in the large cities, but the
feeling of the Senate was such that, de-
spite the vigorous opposition, it prevailed
by q decisive majority. A lively debate was
precipitated by an amendment Of the COM
mittee striking out the appropriation of
$500, 600 for rural free delivery. The PROPOSE
ton was discussed for nearly two hours,
Mr.. Chandler and Mr.. Butler leading the
fight in favor of rural delivery. BY the close
vote of 20 to o. however, the committee was
sustained, and the bill now carries no APP
preparation for such delivery. An important
amendment TO the bill was one which will
prevent star-route contractors from sublet-
ting their contracts. In order to get their
money they must be able to swear that
they performed the service themselves.
Just before adjournment the Senate passed
an important war measure, authorizing the
President and general officers of the army
to supply the Cuban insurgents with arms
and munitions of war, and empowering Off
GERS of the army serving in Cuba to supply
needy inhabitants of the island with medi-
cines and subsistence. The text of the bill
follows:
Section /. That while serving in Cuba
during the existing war officers of the army
of the United States exercising separate
commands may, by special order, cause sub
sistence, medical and quartermasters' sup
plies to be issued TO, and other aid rendered
to inhabitants of the Island of Cuba who
are destitute and in imminent danger of
perishng unless they receive the same.
Sec. 2. That the President and general
officers commanding troops in Cuba are
hereby authorized to furnish to the proper
officers of the Cuban insurgents such arms,
ammunitions equipments and military
stores and supplies as they may require to
render the services of that army as allies
in the existing war available, and may en-
list not to exceed fifty, for each brigade in
habitants of the Island of Cuba qualified
to serve as interpreters, guides, scouts and
assistants.
The bill was passed without debate. The
Senate then, at 25 p. M, went into execu-
tive session and shortly afterwards adj
journed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
MADE A CHASTITY FIND.
HeadIess Body of 81 Man Floating in
the River.


Deputy Coroner Dedds was called to the
river yesterday morning to investigate q
mysterious ana ghastly find 1t was the
body of man which had been discovered
by a fisherman in the river near BARRIERS
hole. The body was. found about two
squares north ofyofthe Mchigan-street
bridge. The head was gone and the body
was entirely nude. The legs were drawn
up and the arms were pressed closely to
the side. The outer skin or cuticle had
been removed, which the coroner thinks
was caused by the water The body had
the appearance of having been in the river
several days. Dr. Dodds does not think the
body has been in a medical college, as there
We're no marks that would indicate the use
of the dissecting knife.
The Doctors theory is that If the body
had been in the hands of medical students
the legs and arms would have been re-
moved. He is of the opinion that the man
was caught on the railroad bridge, short
distance above where the body was found,
and that his head was severed by a train.
However, he is unable to account for the
nude condition of the body in the event the
mans death was caused by a railroad ac-
cdent. The only mark or scar on the body
was a deep incision in the abdomen, which
had evidently been made with knife. The
body was turned over to the county under
taker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06


two thus named shall name a third The
agreement to submit must contain stipula-
lions that the arbitration shall be begun
within five days. and the award shall be
filed within twenty days from the appoint
ment of the third arbitrator that the
award shall be filed in the Circuit Court OF
the United States for any district wherein
the employer carries on business; that the
parties shall consider the award final and
conclusive and faithfully execute the same;
that the award shall continue in force as
between the parties for one year, and that
the employer shall not dismiss nor shall any
employe dissatisfied with the award quit
work under three months without giving
thirty days notice. The award shall be-
come final and operative ten days after fill
ing, unless an appeal shall be taken within
the ten days on exceptions to matter of
law. The act recognizes organized labor
and provides penalties for employers dis
eliminating against employees by reason of
their connection with or purpose to join
such organization.
The House passed a bill granting to the
Washington Improvement and Development
Company right of way for a railway and
telegraph line through the Colville Indian
reservation in Washington State.
A bill providing for the establishment of
life-saving station at CharevoiX, Mich,
was passed.
Mr. Norris called up and the House passed
joint resolution declaring the lands with
in the former Mile Lac Indian reservation,
in Minnesota, to be subject to entry under
the land laws of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
THE WAR REVENUE BILL.
Amendments That Will BE Proposed
by Democratic Senator's.


WASHINGTON, May 5.--The Democratic
members of the finance committee held a
conference late this afternoon and agreed
on amendments they will offer to the war
revenue bill imposing a tax of l per cent.
on the revenues of certain corporations in
Guiding railroad, express, sleeping car, tele-
graph and telephone companies This, prob
ably, is the only addition they will suggest
to the revenue portion of the bill, but it is
probable that they will also urge the COIN
age of the silver seigniorage in the treasury
and the issuance of at least $4,000, 900 in
greenbacks. These two latter propositions
have not been agreed upon, but they have
been discussed sufficiently to warrant the
prediction that they Will be Incorporated IN
the Democratic substitute for the bond feat
ure of the bill. The seigniorage amounts to
about $42 000, 000 and the intention is to au-
thoriZe the issuance, of certificates for it, so
as TO secure immediate money and not wait
upon the coinage of, the silver. These GER
tiiicateS. with the greenbackS would give
1892 900, 900 of immediate cash, and the DEM
ocrats think this would be sufficient for the
immediate wants of the government. They
believe that the tax they propose on corpo-
rations would increase the regular reVe-
nues TO the extent of about $4,000 900 annu-
ally.
The Republican members of the commit
tee to-day considered the ACCESSIBILITY of a.
tax upon the transfers of stocks and bonds,
and it is probable that they will propose
such amendment as II is believed that
if Incorporated in the bill it would go far
towards reconciling Senator Wolcott to the
measure, f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
ARBITRATION BILL PASSED.
Important Labor Measure Adopted by
the House of Representatives.

WASHINGTON May 5.-The House to-
day disposed of two important measures.
The Alaskan land BILL extending the home
stead laws to and providing for certain rail-
way rights of way in the district of Alaska,
as amended by the Senate and agreed upon
in conference was passed. The labor arbi-
tration measure. providing for the arbitra-
ton OF labor disputes between employees and
certain common carriers. bill which has
received very wide Endorsement by labor or
ganizations throughout the country, re-
coived the approval of the House num-
Der of minor bills were also passed. The
House adjourned until Monday.
Mr.. Grosvenor. explaining the arbitration
bill. in reply TO questions said the measure
was not compulsory. did not require en-
pioyers or employees TO arbitrate. but mere
~ opened a clear way to arbitration, should
the parties desire TO avail themselves OF it,
and offers a way TO carry out, under gov
ernmental direction. award reached through
mutual and voluntary agreement.
After debate Mr.. Lewis moved to recon-
nit the bill. with instructions favorng au-
merous amendments, which was defeated
and the bill passed Ii provides that in case
a serious controversy concerning wages
he urs of labor or conditions of employment
shall arise between Il carrier subject to the
act and the employment, the chairman of
the nterstate-commerce Commission and
the commissioner OF labor shall upon the
request of either party, endeavor 10 AMIGA
bly, settle the dispute by mediation and, in
case the endeaVor shall fail. then the con-
troversy may be submitted to arbitration of
board 81 three persons. each party to the
controversy to name one arbitrator and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
SAD BLOW AT THE ABBEY
PROPRIETOR FINED FOR CONTEMPT
AND INFLICTED FOR DAMAGES.
Verdict Against the Gas Company
Failure of a Sand Bank
Court Notes.

Charles S. Dryer, acting as special ojudge
in Room ?, Superior Court; yesterday, de-
cided the Abbey saloon cases. in which
Sarah E. Edwards, of Mount Jackson, was
plaintiff and Christian Wishmeyer and
others were defendants. Wishmeyer owned
the building in which the Abbey carried
ON business. Residents of .4ount Jackson
brought suit for an injunction against the
saloon, which was granted. The case went
to the Appellate Court and Judge Harvey
was sustained in his decision Since this
action was taken there have been COM
plants that the injunction was violated and
suit for damages was brought by Sarah
IL. Edwards, who claimed that these viola
lions had deprecated the rental valuation
OF her property. The defendants were also
clted Tor contempt and Special Judge Dryer
heard both cases. In his decision Yesterday
ne decided that the defendants had been
suilty OIL contempt and assessed a fine of
$i0 IN each case The plaintiff was awarded
500 damages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Hawaiian
question came up before the House COM
mittee on foreign affairs to-day. There was
strong majority fayQring annexation The
resolution introduced by Representative.
Newlands of Nevada, was considered in de-
tail. Chairman Hit made a forcible preSen-
tation to the committee of the reasons for
favorable action at this time in view of the
necessities existing for the use of that
island in our war operations Other speeches
were made, Representatives Pearson, of
North Carolina; Berry. of Kentucky; Adj
and Dinsmore, of Arkansas, taking the prn-
cipal part in the discussion. The meeting
finally adjourned WITHOUT taking vote, de-
ferring action for a more full consideration
next Tuesday. 1t is understood that if there
should be a favorable report from the COM
speaker will not interpose any objection.
1t is also stated that the administration is
pressing early action. tsF' ti 'f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
johanna GndslSi as Elizabeth.

over the passionate thrill Of the tar's music
Rise the exalted and holy tones of her voice:
And all the sorrow and Joy of living and loving
Ring in the air, and the thiill OF mysterious
death
The light Of heaven falls on her beautiful ace
Whose eyes like half-closea wells to the depths
of her soul,
Falter and seem to conceal the secret of lite.
Surely an aureoe Shines ana gloNs round her
head.
or roses and lilies, stars and tongues OF pure
flame:
The eartb-ball trembies and melts away into
space.
And all the unspeakahle things of the sky are
appearing.
Hark' how the angels are laughing and weeping
their welcome
To this martyred saint, ON. weep Tor her fate
with them;
And laugh! For Death is yet but ghost Of the
stage,
And the fairest Of ali the angels sings on the
earth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
rssned a sonyenir Edition.

The Indiana Woman issued an extra Camp
Mount souvenir number yesterday, which
contains portraits of the leading officials,
Governor Mount and the militia and many
pictures of Camp Mount when the National
Guard sojourned there previous to taking
part in the Cuban war. One section is de-
voted TO pictures of the battle ships and
some of the commanders and there are sew
will go with the Indiana troops to Cuba as
special reporter for the Indiana Woman.
The paper will be valuable in years to come.
for il contains an interesting collection of
information not duplicated by any other
DaDer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
Got a verdict for 9, ooo

In the suit of Augustus Shirts, of Hamil-
ton county, against the Indianapolis Gas
Company for damages, tried in Room l.
superior Court, the jury yesterday brought
IN a verdict for the plaintiff for $10O0
SHIRTS sued for damages on account of an
farm in Hamilton county to the CORPORATION
which formerly controlled the rights and
franchises of the Indianapolis Gas Com
pany. by the terms of the lease wells were
TO be sunk on his farm and he was to re-
celve certain revenue from them il they
We're successful. The company failed to
sink the wells, and after the Indianapolis
Gas Company took hold of the business
Shirts brought a suit for damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
Mrs. Mckinley Entertains Mothers.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--The first Animal
ed discussion during the present convention
of the National Congress of Mothers oc-
Cured this morning oyer proposition to
reduce the term of the president from three
to two years. 1t was finally decided that no
change should be made. Despite the dis
agreeable weather the sessions of the day
were very largely attended, particularly that
OF the afternoon The papers presented
were notably excellent and many of them
were received with enthusiastic applause.
One of the pleasantest features of the con-
gress thus far was the reception rendered
this afternoon by Mrs Mckinley at the
White House to the delegates. 1T was very
largely attended al during its progress and
afterwards beautiful tributes We're paid to
the charming mistress of the executive man
sion,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
Army Promotions and Other Nominal
tiOns Approved.

lions Approved
WASHINGTON May 5-The Senate to-
day confirmed all the brigadier generals and
other military nominations made yesterday,
as follows:
To be Brigadier Generals-Col. Thomas M.
Anderson, Fourteenth Infantry; Col. Charles
Il. Compton, Fourth Covalry; Col. Abraham
K. Arnold. First Cavalry; Col. John S. Po-
land, Seventeenth Infantry; Col. John G.
Burt, Twenty-ffth Infantry Col Simon
Snyder, Nineteenth Infantry; Col. Hamilton
S. Hawkins, Twentieth Infantry; Col. Royal
r. Frenk. First Artillery; Col. Jason F.
Kent, Twenty-fourth Infantry; Col. Samuel
S. Sumner, Sixth Cavalry; Col Francis L..
Guenther. Fourth Artillery; Col. Alexander
Guy V. Henry, Tenth Cavalry; Col John l..
Rogers, Fifth Artillery; Col. Louis H; Car
penter Fifth Cavalry; Col, Sam B. NJ.
Eighth United States Cavalry; Col. Edward
B. Willistor, Sixth Artillery; Lieut.. Col.
Henry w. Lawton. inspector general United
dali, Eighth Infantry; Lieut.. Col. Theodore
Schwan, assistant adjutant general; Lieut..
Col. VIM Ludlow, corps OF engineers Lieut.
Col George w. Davis, Fourteenth Infantry;
Lieut. Col. Alfred L. Bates, deputy pay
master general.
sary of subsistence, to be assistant commits
sary general of subsistence. with rank or
colonel. Maj. Wells Willard. commissary
u >
general of subsistence, with the rank of
lieutenant colonel. Capt. Tasker Howard
Bliss, assistant commissary of subsistence.
to be commissary of subsistence. with the
rank of major. Harry l.. Rogers, to be pay
master with the rank of major. Ensigns
M. l.. Miller Lloyd II. Chandler, George N.
Harvard and S. S. Robinson to be lieuten-
ants of the junior grade.
The Senate also made the following con-
firmations: Luther T. Ellsworth of Ohio,
to be consul of the United States at Puerto
Cabello, Venezuela; Francis M. Rathbun, of
Cambridge Neb., to be register of the land
office at McColl, Neb.; Frank H. Young, of
Broken Bow, Neb.. to be receiver of public
moneys at Broken Bow. Neb.; Joel A. Piper.
of Lincoln Neb., to be receiver of public
moneys at McCook, Neb.; Thomas p Ken
nard, of Lincoln, Neb., to be receiver of pub
lie moneys at Lincoln, Neb.; Oliver c. APP
plegate of klamath Falls. Ore to be agent
for the Indians of the klamath agency, in
Oregon.
Postma sters-John G. Fudge. at Dunkirk,
Ind: John Payne, at Connersville, Ind ;
Daniel Lynch at Lowell. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06
Arrested for Fraud.

Mabel Armstrong, a prepcssessing girl
of eighteen, was arrested last night by De-
tective Dugan on the charge of obtaining
goods under false pretenses. The girl re-
sides at 22S West Ohio street. She was
formerly employed by L. Cline, proprietor
of Il ladies' tailoring establishment in the
ingalls, block. 1t is claimed the girl went
TO the New York store few days ago and
procured $40 worth of goods representing
that Cline would settle the bill. 1t was
afterwards learned that Cline had given her
no authority TO purchase the goods and the
police were instructed to arrest her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-06

WASHINGTON.b May 5.=-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance $21S,32 ,99S; gold re-
serve. $1S1, 240, 1888. rtt
Senator Morgan to-day reintroduced his
Nicaragua canal bile lit is in the main
framed upon the same principles former
bills, but there are several new provisions.
One Of these authorizes the President to
invest in the bonds of the canal company
the amount realized by the government
from the Central Pacific and Union Pacific
sales