davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1898-05-05
Marriad.

Wilmington, ID, by Rev. G. HI. Brown,
Ernest E. Wilson and Grace e. Cushman.
Staffordville, Cd, by Rev. G. H. Van
Natter, Jason. auckland of Susquehanna,
Penn, and Miss Adella auckland.
The Press., 1898-05-05

Resolutions, obituaries or cards Of thanks In
serted at one-half advertising rates. Births,
marriages and deaths inserted tree. Communi-
cations received without signature always COM
mitted to the waste basket without attention.
This paper is mailed regularly to its subscrib-
ers until definite order to discontinue is re-
ceiVed and all arrears are paid in full.
THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant
semi-weekly) furnished for s2.15 per year.
The Press., 1898-05-05

The greatest men are not always In
the most exalted Offices It is often with
men as with building stones - the
greater they are the harder it is to ele.
vate them to high positions.
The Press., 1898-05-05

1t is estimated that 100, 900 people wit
messed the departure of the first regiment
from Hartford yesterday for Mantle, the
rendezvous of the volunteers of Connecti-
The Press., 1898-05-05
Thursday, May 3, 1898.

MCLAUGHLIN SON, PUBLISHERS.
$3.50 year. II paid strictly in advances, S1ss5.
The Press., 1898-05-05

Commodore Dewey's feet administered
a crushing blow to the Spanish feet at
Manila, Philippine Islands, early Sunday
morning. The combat continued for four
hours, and two of the Spanish war ships
were burned, one was blown up, and
number were scuttled by their crews to
escape capture. The destruction OF the
Spanish fleet was complete. The U. 5.
vessels were somewhat damaged, but it
is not thought that any of them are seri-
Ously crippled. The loss of life on the
American ships is not very large. The
Spanish loss was about 400. The U. s.
feet was under fire from the forts sur
rounding Manila bay, as we'll as the
Spanish war ships.
Commodore Dewey has not sent an Of
fetal report as yet. 1t is believed that
he Is in the possession of Manila, but as
the cable has been cut it is impossible to
communicate with him.
Madrid is under martial law, and Spain
In on the verge of a revolution, caused by
the defeat at Manila.
The outbreaks in the provinces are as
Stunning alarming proportions. The troops
have been compelled to fire on the rioter
in self defense. The idea of the resigna
ton of the regency by Queen Maria Chris
tina is being seriously considered by tn
members of the imperial family Of Aus
trIa, with view of averting an anti-dy
nastic movement and saving the throne
II Spain should suffer another reverse
civil war could hardly be averted, and tn
war with America would probably b.
speedily ended.
SIMPSONS fleet, with the exception OF |
few small cruisers, has left Havana, ant
after coaling up at Key West started yes
terday for sea. 1t is coniectured tina
the feet may be preparing to meet tn
Spanish feet on the high seas, or to seiz
Porto Rico before the arrival OF the Span
ish squadron.
The Press., 1898-05-05

If can hav plenty ov maCkrel for
brekfasst, can generally make the 9th.
or two meals out ov water. -Josh Bill.
lings.
The Press., 1898-05-05
Died.

Coventry, April 3Oth, Mrs. Charles
Lincoln, 40. r::
West Stafford, April Both, Mrs. j. K.
Park.
staffordyille, 4th. Mrs. Mary MeIIon, So.
The Press., 1898-05-05
Muslin Curtains.

Rufied Muslin Curtains at the smallest
prices you have yet known.
White Muslin Curtains, 81 yards long,
ruffied, 65c a pair.
A finer grade, S9c
White Spot and Figured Muslin Cur
tains, % yards long,
$1.25, $3.50, and So % a pair.
Colored Muslin Curtains with white
ruffles, $1.1S pair.
The Press., 1898-05-05
Mother Goose
Up to Date.

: The Chicago Grocery purposes to publish
through the columns Of this paper, new ed1-
ton of the popular Mother Goose" nursery
rhymes. AS there are too many of them to pub
lish all at once, we will give you one at time,
and we would advise you to cut them out as
they appear from time to time and paste Id q
scrap book as they viii furnish reading for
rainy days and winter evenings. >.
The Press., 1898-05-05
"a Man Eatipg Canal.

Perhaps the greatest waste of human
life ever recorded was caused by the
cutting of canal in China The work
was. begun in 1925, and though the
canal was 2S miles long, so feet wide
and IL feet deep and passed through
forests and marshes it was finished in
six weeks from it's beginning. No fewer
than 30, 900 men worked at it day and
night. and 1000 died of fatigue.
The readiest and surest way to get rid
Of Censure 10 to correct ourselves DE
moathanes,
The Press., 1898-05-05

The United States SUPREME court at
Washington Tuesday decided the Hart
ford toll bridge case in favor Of the con-
tention of the state in opposition to the
prayers of the towns in the vicinity OF the
bridge. The bridge in question crosses
the Connecticut river at Hartford, and the
state, after making it free institution,
sought to have the towns pay for the con-
struction of new bridge, placing the
control In board composed OF selectmen
from the various towus. 1t was contend
ed that this proceeding was unconstitu-
tional. Justice Brewer rendered yester-
days decision, holding that the state had
a right to merge the various towns for
this purpose, thus sustaining the states
contention.
The Press., 1898-05-05
A T a Court of Probate holden at Tol

A T Court of Probate holden at Toll
IA land, within and for the district OF Tolland,
on the 4th day of May, A. d. 1898.
Present, WIN. d. HOLMAN, Judge.
On motion OF Appalene Riskey, administrative
on the estate of Michael Riskey, late OF Tolland,
within said district, deceased.
This court doth decree that six months be al
lowed and limited for the creditors Of said estate
to exhibit their claims against the same to the
administrative, and directs that public notice be
given OF this order by advertising the same once
In some newspaper having q circulation In said
district, and by posting copy thereof on the
public slgn-poSt in said town ofM4FOlland,
nearest the place where, the deceased last dwelt.
Certified frOmrecord,
.....st WIN. D. HOLMAN, Judge. +
The Press., 1898-05-05
CoIored Dress Stuffs.

38-inch Wool Fancies, Bayadere effects,
new hair-line stripes, handsome mixtures,
all new goods, % styles tot choose from.
Former price 80 and 82lc-on sale at 373c
lyard
Stylish Fancy Novelties-cannot be ex-
celed in style and quality-36 to 3s In.
wide. Usual price SOC, reduced to 25c
yard.
39-inch Fancy Suitings, all good styles,
at 100 yard, worth 575c.
The Press., 1898-05-05
Try Aliens Foot Ease,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. AT this
season your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot
and get tired easily. If you have smarttng feet
or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t co0ls
the feet and makes walking easy. Cures sWol-
len and sweating feet, blisters and callous spots
Relieves corns and bun1ons Of all pain and gives
druggists and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y
Central Vermont Railroad IN. L. N.
The Press., 1898-05-05

EGGS FOR HATCHING.-Bar-
~ red Plymouth Rocks White Leghorns.
strains, mated with fine Cockerel from the
yards of Gen. Eley. Leghorus, Cornell and
Grant strains, pure white, large size. Eggs soc
per ID, at The yards; 81 per 10, when packed for
shipping. A. 8. EATON. StanordYilie. Conn.
The Press., 1898-05-05
A T q Court of Probate holden at Stat
"A ford, within and for the district of STAFFORD,

~ IOLu, W1LhIn ana TOT the dlstrIcC OF stanford,
on the 18th day of April, A. D. 1898.
Present, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
On motion OF Edwin G. P1nney, administrator
on the interstate estate of David i. Belcher late
of Stafford, within said district, deceased.
This Court doth decree that six months be
allowed ana limited for the creditors Of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims against the same to
the administrator and directs that public notice
be given OF this order by advertising the same
once In some newspaper having circulation in
said district, and by posting copy thereof on the
public Sign-post in said town of STAFFORD, nearest
the place where the deceased last dwelt. Cert1-
fed from record, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1898-05-05
WHlIE PLYM0uTA R0CKS

Are without question the best fowls for all
purposes that exist have three yards, thir-
teen in each yard, males and females not re.
lated, that are as good stock as can be found in
America. Eggs that are fertile and warranted
to hatch, SOC per 10 when taken at the house; 81
per Is when packed for shipping.
A. Ell. SIMONDS, Stafford, Conn,
RY- Correspondence cheerfully answered.
The Press., 1898-05-05

ENOR SALE, CHEAP farm of 66
IL acres. Good house and barns. Also % acres
OF nne woodland, situated in the town Of Union,
near Stamordv1lle. MRS. r. M. ROBERTS,
24mtf Rockville Conn
The Press., 1898-05-05

HIVE FARMS FOR SALE.
~ 8tm5w* G. B. pIERSON, West Wilmington.
The Press., 1898-05-05

y Elk. TAFT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-09
NOTICE OF CORRECTION
Continued from Page TweIve.)

CONTINUED from Page TweIve.)
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section 49, township
IA range 10, $40 acres; taxes for
the year 1894, S9.61; for 1895,
$3.50: total. Observation-Disclosures. p 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, E. half and F. half of w.
half section %, township IA,
range Is, 4S0 acres; taxes for the
year 1894, $7.19; for 1895, $27.64;
total.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 80
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section %. township IA,
range 10, $40 acres; taxes for the
year 1894. 1851; total. 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, E. half and &. half of w.
half section 35. township IA.
range Is, $50 acres, taxes for the
year 1894, $7,19; for 1895 $3.42;
total ........-......-. Az oil
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section /, township 16,
range 10. GAS acres; taxes for the
year 1894, s9.6S; for 1895, s4.56;
total..... 49,. ................. Il "a
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, E. half and E. half of w.
half section II, township l6
range 10. 4S0 acres taxes for the
year 1894. $7.19; for 1885, S3.42;
total. 1900. ............... 10 81
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section Is, township l6,
range 10. GO acres; taxes for the
year 1894. 1851; for 1895, $i.5S;
total. ................. Il T.
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany Z. half section IS. town.
ship 16 range is. 800 acres; taxes
for the year 1894, si.S1; for 1885,
s2.25: total. 0S
Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany, all section 25. township 16
range Is, SIG acres: taxes for the
year 1894. $9.6S; for 1895, Sl.6S:
total....----.. ...-......'. -''..- II 81
Unless the taxes thereon, to-
gether with such further penalties
and costs as may accrue, be paid.
the above described real estate will
be sold for taxes at the tax sale to
be held in front of my Office at
Anaconda on Monday, March Il,
1898. at , o'clock p N.
d. T. HALLAHAN.
Treasurer of Deer Lodge County,
State of Montana.
Anaconda, March 5, 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-09
SEE THE RATES TUMBLE
From San Francisco to New
York, Only $40, First Glass.
THEY KEEP A-CUTTING
The Canadian Pacific Will Have to Ship
Its Passengers Between San Fran
cisco and Portland by Ocean.
Another Meeting To-Day.

Chicago, March S.-The Canadian Pa
cific has announced that it will take it's
reduced rates into San Francisco. 1t
declares that from that city to the East
1t will make the following rates: St.
Paul, $25; Chicago, $3.50; New
York, $40.
These rates are frst-class and the
second class will be in each instance SO
lower than the rates given above. In
making these rates the Canadian Pacific
will have to content itself with the
ocean route from San Francisco to the
western terminus OF its line. The South
ern Pacific will not allow it the use of
its Shasta route and the ocean route is
all that is left for it. At the present
ime there is a fight on between the
steamship companies and the Southern
Pacific which has pulled down the rates
between San Francisco and Portland to
IS net The Canadian Pacific has taken
advantage of this and has decided to
carry the fight into the chief points on
the Pacific coast that are within its ter
ritory. A call to-day issued by the
chairman of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION for meeting of the general
passenger agents of the organization to
be held Tomorrow for the purpose of
considering the latest phases of the. fight
with the Canadian Pacific.
At the meeting the propriety of ask
ing the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern each TO abolish the rate sys-
TEN of selling tickets to the North Pa
cific coast and to refuse to exchange
business with the Canadian Pacific and
to route via Chicago VIII be discussed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-09

mountains reaching attitudes of some
10000 TO 1000 feet. This valley is a
faNoflte Wintering ground for elk and
antelope, who drift over there from
Their summer ranges in the park.
This addition has been for many
years and still Is the rendezvous for the
most daring and most successful poach-
ers on the elk and buffalo in The park
These natural geographical bounda-
ries supplemented by proper fencing
OF about 10 miles across tie valley nf the
Snake on the south line, and about
eight miles across the valley Of the Vel
loWgtone on The 1orth Inc II rrev. ut
the elk and antelope rom drifting cut
side the park boundaries during storms,
would render tn o'oggn protection
against poachers possible.
1t is recommended that the geologic
cal survey be authorized to survey the
boundaries of the parI. marking such
boundaries with suitable and proper
monuments"
The map herewith is an outline Of the
one submitted by Colonel Young and
shows roughly the several proposed ex-
tensions.
Secretary Bliss says that in his judg-
ment the proposed changing of the
boundaries of the park will enable the
interior department TO better preserve
and more effectively protect the game
in the park from depreciation by poach-
ers and others
Commissioner Binger Herman OF
the general land office has reported to
the secretary of the interior that the
proposed extensions Of the park are
unsurveyed except a portion of the
Teton forest reserve. and that on these
unsuryeyed portions there are no en-
tries or claims of record He gives n
list of claims on the Teton reserve as
follows:
Aug. 16, 1Ss6-James l. May. 40 acres.
Aug. IS, lS96-Edward Smith. 1876
acres.
Dec. 81, lSs7-Frank Y. Lowell. $50
acres.
April %, 1s97-James NJ. Conrad. 157
acres.
Dec. 81, ls97-Darius Cartwright. 100
acres.
Dec. 10, 1S96-Daniel $. Andrews. 100
acres.
Dec. IS, 1S97-Charles ]. Allen. $50
acres.
No patents have issued for any of
these lands. HoSFORD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-09
eau whose crest lies just east of this adj

eau whose crest lies just east of this adj
dition.
with the exception of Jackson Hole
this region is timbered, but the timber
is generally rather sparse and open, and
Is nowhere large.
Addition D. is a small area, compris
ing about 30 square miles, lying south
west of the southwest corner Of the
present area of the park. 1t is composed
entirely of a marshy tract, covered with
forests and encountered with down
timber. 1t is part of what is known as
Falls River basin. In this area ranges
a band Of moose. comprising more than
half the moose which range in the park
in summer, and the territory is needed
for their preservation.
Addition e is in Southern Montana,
adjoining the northwestern part of the
present area of the park. 1t includes the
upper basin of Madison river, with the
canyon below 1t. and the mountain
summit upon the west side. On the
forth the mountain area extends over
to the upper waters of Gallatin river.
The upper valley of Madison river is a
broad. level expanse. heavily forested.
with rugged and precipitous bordering
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-09

Cleveland have been in full effect. The
period of postponement expired on the
first day of March. The Western SEN
ators are TO make a strong effort to
secure another postponement Senator
Clark has introduced bill delaying
the enforcement of the orders until the
first of March, 1899. This will be Of
fered by way of amendment to the
sundry civil appropriation bill in the
senate. There is no reason to doubt
that 1t will be added to the bin IN the
senate, but its success in the house or
in the conference committee Is prob
lematic. In the event of failure To Sc
cure the desired postponement the
states most interested will undertake
10 obtain from the secretary OF the in
terror and the commissioners of the
general land office important modifica-
tions of the regulations which have
been adopted for the government and
control of these reserves. These regu-
lations have heretofore appeared in
full in this correspondence. and are
unnecessarily voluminous and drastic.
The best informed of the Western SEN
ators think 1t will be quite feasible TO
secure amended regulations, but they
are practically without hope OF defeat
ing the permanent establishment of
these reserves. They still think that
the presidents proclamation was an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-09

boundaries of the Yellowstone Nation
al park. as recommended in my annual
report for 1897. Also a map showing
the boundaries as herein described.
This act has the effect of adding to
the Yellowstone National park certain
areas, designated upon the accom-
panying map as a. Il, &. ID and +, the
first three of them being comprised in
Wyoming, the fourth in Idaho and the
fifth in Montana. The aggregate area
of the additions Is approximately 3,254
square miles. The present area of the
park is 1872 square miles. The effect
of these additions would therefore be
TO slightly less than double II.
THE addition marked a upon the
accompanying sketch map consists of
the eastern portion of Yellowstone for
est reserve, established by executive
orders of March 80 and Sept TO- 1891.
Its area is estimated at 1897 square
miles and consists of high and rugged
mountains. separated by deep. narrow
canyons. There is no valley country
of extent or Importance within its linn
its. The mountains range in height up
TO 1900 feet. while the lowest portion
of the territory scarcely reaches the
minimum altitude of 5000 feet. With
the exception of the portion above tim
Der line this region is almost entirely
forest-elad
Addition b consists of the portion
of the Yellowstone forest reserve lying
south of Yellowstone National park Its
area is estimated at SIT square miles.
The surface is a high plateau. reaching
attitudes of 10000 feet. in which the
streams have cut deep valleys and
gorges. None of the territory within
this portion of the reserve has an alti-
tude less than 1000 feet. IL is, in the
main, covered with forests. though not
densely
Addition 60 lies Immediately south
Of addition B. and compr. ses all that
portion of the Teton forest reserve to
the east Of the summit of the Teton
range. Its area is estimated at lose
square miles.
The western portion of this area is
comprised in the high and rugged Teton
range which rises TO Is. $50 feet in the
Grand Teton, the highest summit in
this part of The United States. The ave-
rage elevation of this range is probably
rot far from 1900 feet, and IL forms an
enectual barrier TO the country lying To
the eastward since Il can be crossed at
only one point in this area. viz: Teton
pass. at the southwest corner Of this
addition. On the east the Teton range
deseends precipitously to Jackson Hole.
a large mountain valley which extends
from north To south across this addition
This valley has an elevation Of from
COCO TO 200 feet. too high for effective
agriculture, but it serves as a wintering
ground for immense herds of antelope
and elk. The dimensions of this valley
- miles in length with an average
breadth Of 10 miles, and an area OF 26e
square miles. together With its shelf
cred. secluded character make IL Of
great value as a winter resort for game
IL is estimated that at least 10000 elks.
whose summer range is in the park.
drift southwark 10 Jackson Hole, where
they range in the winter. Enormous
numbers Of them are here slaughtered.
East Of Jackson Hole the country
rises IN great mountain spurs 10 a plat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-09
PLANS ABOUT THE PARK
If Carried Out Yellowstone Will
Be Double Its Present Area.
THIS STATES PART OF 1T
Gallatin County Must Subscribe Block
of Land-Reasons Why the Annex
Has Been Proposed-The Tim
Der Cutting Problem.
washington Bureau of the standard,

Wnshhir son Bureau OF TIE SIandhfd, 7
No. 1A15 q street y. w.
Washington, March Alt may not be
generally understood that since the
first of this month the Objectionable
forest reserve orders of President
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-09

outrage on the people of the mountain
states. but they have grown fully ac-
customed to Eastern interference in
their affairs. and expect New England
snipe- shooters" TO exert great adverse
influence in the matter of this legisla-
ton.
The Hansbrough bill to extend the
Yellowstone park is a companion prop
osition TO the forest reserve proclama-
ton. This bin is still before the SEN
ate committee on public lands, from
which a favorable report is expected.
This is an administration measure and
is presented from the secretary of the
interior. It did not originate with the
secretary. however. as il was suggested
and the first draft made by Col. S. M.
+. Young. the army officer who is su-
perintendent of the park.
The arguments of Colonel Young in
favor of the bill are those that secured
the secretary's endorsement of the
measure. The Standard correspondent
herewith presents Colonel Youngs full
report. He said:
Il have the honor to submit herewith
draft of a bill for the extension of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-09
DANGER IN SODA.
serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Ex
cessise Use.

serious Results Sometimes Follow Its Ex-
cessise Use.
Common soda is all right in its place
and Indispensable in the kitchen and
for cooking and washing purposes, but
ii was never intended for a medicine,
and people who use IL for such Will
some day regret it.
We refer To the common use of soda
to relieve heartburn or sour stomach,
a habit which thousands of people
practice almost daily. and one which is
fraught with danger; moreover. the
soda only gives temporary relief and in
the end the stomach trouble gets worse
and worse.
The soda acts as a mechanical irri-
tant to the walls of the stomach and
bowels. and cases are on record where
il accumulated in the intestines. eaus-
ing death by inflammation or peri
tonitis
DR.. Harlandson recommends as the
safest and surest cure for sour stomach
tacid dyspepsia an excellent prepara-
tion sold by druggists under the name
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. These
tablets are large 20 grain lozenges. very
pleasant to taste and contain the nat
Gral acids, peptones and digestive ele-
ments essential 10 good digestion. and
when taken after meals they digest the
food perfectly and promptly before It
AAeAT AiihN " lFAtilEbl Sohi anu IbASJIi
the blood and nervous system.
DIR. Wuerth states that he inNaria bly,
uses Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets in all
cases of stomach arrangements and
finds them certain cure not only for
sour stomach, but by promptly digest
ing the food they create a healthy ap-
petite. increase flesh and strengthen
the action of the heart and liver. They
are not a cathartic. but intended only
for stomach diseases and weakness
and Will be found reliable in any
stomach trouble except cancer ~ TIE
stomach. All druggists sell Stuart.S
are.
\ little book describing all forms of
stomach Weakness and their cure
mailed free hy addressing the stuart
company OF Marshall Mich