davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
Biennial Report of the Trustees to the
Governor.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Helena. Dee. l9-The biennial report OF
j. W. Streyeil John $. Truscott. and
James h. Hawkins. trustees Of the state
reform school. has been forwarded to
Governor Smith. The trustees place the
gross expenses Of running the institution
for 1897 at se0.lis.7s. and for isss at sl9.-
5fi.21 the latter amount being a deficit
Of s. s66. q. The sum OF $1,000 Is asked for
the coming year and sllO,o for lSoo for
sustaining the school. Besides the trus-
tees recommend the appropriation OF
81 500 for "A better heating apparatus in
the girls building. $50 for a gymnasium.
$40 for fencing the ~ acres of land be-
longing TO the school and about 1900 for
the purchase Of - acres OF land adjoining
which IL is claimed Is needed for school
farming purposes.
II is also suggested that the legisla-
ture maze some appropriation for the pur-
poses OF equipping a mechanical depart
ment where the boys can be taught a
trade. as al present they are taught only
farming. The discipline on the part of
inmates has been good. and the general
results I'm the way OF advancement bene-
fcial. Since the establishment the school
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20

men who are in my party as journey
through the South" tGreat applause }
The president remarks We're fire.
quently interrupted by cheers. Then
there were loud calls for General
Wheeler. Little Old Fighting joe" as
he was affectionately called. He re-
sponded briefly. General Shafter was
next called. In the course OF a brief
speech, he said:
Il thank you for this enthusiastic re-
ception. i am not deserving of the APP
piause you give me. There were l6 600
men in front of Santiago, every one of
whom was as much a hero as his gen.
eral. All risked their lives for their
country. and without the hone of re-
ward some of those higher in command
might expect"
General Lawton would not speak. but
appeared on the stage and bowed. Cen
eral Bates said dozen on two words
and then General Wilson took the
stand. lie made the speech of the oc-
casion. He said i'm conclusion:
But. splendid as the presidents
work has been. there still remains
greater work for him to do. IL Is glori-
Gus work. II is work which justifies the
president in saying we are at least one:
the confederate soldier should receive
the same treatment as the federal SOL
dier. j hope to see the day when our
starry flag shall float everywhere. We
are too big. powerful and progressive
to have neighbors on this continent.
and i trust that before the next ad-
ministration Of the resident closes the
flags Will fly over every foot of the con-
tinent from the northern extremity of
the Dominion of Canada to the Gulf of
Mexico"
The presidential party was taken in
charge and driven about the city until
1t was time to take their departure for
Augusta
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
FIGHTING At llOlL0.
The spanisrds Are Unable to Maintain
Their Position.

Manila. =. l.. Dec. 19.-The Spanish
steamer Brutus has arrived here from
I,oilo with 3lj native soldiers and seven
priests on board She reports that fight
ing occurred at Iloilo nightly and shat
the merchants there are anXiously await
ing the arrival OF the Americans to re-
lieve the situation. The streets of lloilo
are almost deserted. The Spanish officers
admit that II is impossible for them TO
maintain their position at Iloilo unless
they are speedily reinforced. Thny are
surroundsd by superior forces of iusur-
gents. who are estimated TO number .c.00O
men. Against them the Spaniards haVe
only $500 rifles. The authorities here hive
allowed l21 soldiers from the Steamer
Union to land upon proving residence
upon the island OF Luzon. The landing ~
others from the same steamer Is still IN
decided upon.
The United States transport Ohio has
sailed for Nagasaki. Japan.
The body OF Frank NJ. kruz who was
drowned I'm the river. has been recovered
and buried at Paco. Sergeant Carleton IS
dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
Spaiu's New Ministry.

Madrid. Dee 19.--It is officially an
nounced that the Spanish ministers will
place their designations I'm the ncnds Of
the queen regent tomorrow. The most
discussed solution Of the crisis Is a Sa-
gasta ministry 10 include General wey-
Ter. Senor Romero RObledo and Senor
Canalejas Mendes. or a mos ministry
comprising representatives of the differ
ent groups OF the majority. or a Martinez
de CampOs ministry. inc -uding Senor Sill
ve.a anu other conservatives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20

Special DISPATCH to the Standard.
Helena. Dec. 1e.-The Christian church
OF Whitehall. Jefferson county. was incor-
porated to-day by W. W. Beeman. T. NJ
wolverton. Jacob Bandes and f. r. Nc
Call
William Read. Robert W. Main and BY
ron p. Bartelson OF Fiathead county to-
day Incorporated the State Lumber COM
pany: capital slsGo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
Mantle in Washington.


Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Mantle
was on the floor of the senate for tho
first time since the election this afternoon.
lie was greeted by many comrades de-
ssrous OF knowing the exact situation I'm
Montana. He also had quite an extended
conference with Colonel -sryan in the
marble room.
NJ. a. White. teller of the Silver Bow
National bank. and J. Heilbronner OF
Butte at the Cochran.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
c.r,i.s Club. to Ne c,ssea.

Madrid Dec. ls.-Senor Montero Rios
had a long conference this afternoon with
Duke AlmOdovar de Rios. minister OF for
eign affairs. to which he handed the peace
treaty documents. Lieutenant General
Marin. captain general OF Madrid. IN
about to issue a proclamation closing all
the Cariist clubs In the district. and n h
expected that he will also order the sus-
pension OF all Carlist newspapers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
Reserve Agent.

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the Standard
Washington, Dec. 19.-The comptroller
Of the currency has approved the .,ation-
al Park bank Of New York as the reserve
agen; for the American National bank OF
Helena.
Postoffire established. GrayisnE.z.sallatin
county. Lulu ID. Kerzsmacl,er. pOstmis-
tress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
Holiday
.....Buying
10 Now at Its Height at Our
Establishment.

Going with a swing and a force
which is the natural result of our
extensive preparations for IL and
the grand values we are Offering.
Nowhere can gifts be purchased
TO better advantage than here.
Whether they be Diamonds or
watches. Clocks. Silverware, Sterl-
ing Silver Novelties or any of the
other varied lines that find such a
hitting and profuse representation
throughout our store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20
The Days Are Short

Do not delay: make your selec-
tions now while the assortment is
still complete.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-20

tcontinued on Page FiveJ
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22
An Eastern Fortune Teller.

The fortune tellers of this country are
not in it with their contemporaries in
the far East, as may be seen by the
following postcard advertisement just
sent home from India. You could not
get anything like this amount of infor-
nation at the same price in Bond
street:
Price Returned if Proved False.
A Miracle! An Extraordinary Locket!
A Great Wonder!
This Locket, a great Charm, enables
US to hold an interview with out dead
relations or friends; presents before our
Sight the Past, the Present and the Flu
ture, the sacred pilgrimage places,
Rama. krishna, Christ, Arjun, Moham-
med Prophet and the vivid scenes of
other Mahatmas, gives US information
of Heaven the Court of Indra, Kylas.
and other mysterious places, the result
of cases pending in Courts, profit or loss
in trade. the future rates of specula-
tions, local and foreign market rates,
and important news with electric speed!
The present ongoings of friends at
home and out stations can be clearly
seem Journey could be made by Rail-
way, Steamer, Bicycle or Tramway.
Communications about market rates in
England, Africa, America and other
foreign countries can be had only with
in five minutes and at our own places.
Price of No. l Rs. 10 No. . RS. .. No.
3 Rs. ? Postage annas.
Communications to be made only in
English. Gujarati Marathi or Hindi.
Amply to, etc.-London Truth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22

AS time goes on fashions become more
decided and as the eyes grow accus-
toned to the new styles, their faults
and errors in taste are detected ana
all that is bad is carefully eliminated.
A perfect blending of colors and in
dividual suitability of style are the
. rocks upon which most women come
. to grief, but the styles are so pretty
o. and so varied this season that II is pos
sible for the woman Of taste and judg-
ment to look well without prodiglous
outlay of money Most Of the new ma
terials are expensive but many old ana
inexpensive fabrics are being made
up into very smart frocks, and thin
goods, such as muslins, lawns and diml-
ties, are absurdly cheap.
When it is possible to buy belt for
the indispensable shirt-waist that may
cost from % cents to 1925, it is clear
that the range is wide. by their
belts We shall know them" was the
remark of a young woman the other
Gay. who admitted that the most tailor
made Of shirt-waists nowadays no
longer carried the mark of their high
price I have a shirt-Waist which
cost 90. cents" she confessed, that is
as perfect in fit and finish as any of
the two dozen which came from my
tailor at a cost of 81 90 each. But the
q belts are not to be imitated-that is,
to one who knows" A particularly
beautiful belt seen at the jewelers. has
. miniature. usually of the Empire for
its cIasp-piece Belts of this descrip-
ton are reproductions on celluloid, and
while not hopelessly expensive, are
sufficiently costly to keep them out of
common reach. Belt-clasps of old sill
yer and Of the fine old gold that our
mothers and grandmOthers treasured
are also in demand, with the supply
necessarily small.
Merchants report that they have al
ready sold nearly twice the amount of
silk and fancy satin over the counter
and to manufacturers of ladies' blouses
and skirts that they sold during the
months of April and May of last year.
The sale of shepherds checks and fan
cy summer silks has been phenomenal.
A prominent feature Of fashion as re-
CARDS fabrics Is among silks, which will
be more universally worn than they
have been in many seasons; and the
assuring element on this side of fash
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22
The Pneumogastric Nerve!

Upon en- average. twice week,
When anguish clouds my brow,
MY good physician friend | seek
To know what ails me now.
He taos me on the back and chest
And scans my tongue for bile,
And lays ansear against my breast
And listens there a while.
Then he is ready to admit
That all he can observe
Is something wrong inside, to wit:
My pneumogastric nerve!g
Now, when these Latin names within
Dyspeptic hulks like mine
Go wrong, a fellow f.. ovu should ~, BE begin
1t seems, however, that this same,
Which in my hulk <abounds,
Is not. despite its awful name,
So fatal as it sounds.
Yet, of all torrents known to me,
I'll say without reserve
There is no torment like to thee,
Thou Dnenmogastric nerves
This subtle. envious nerve appears
To be patient foe .t
1t waited nearly forty years
It's chance to lay me low;
Then like some blithering blast of hell
1t struck this guileless bard,
And in that evil hour fell
Prodigious far and hard.
Alas what things l dearly love
Pies buildings and preserves
Are sure to rouse the vengeance Of
All Dneumogastric nerves!
Oh. that could remodel man!
I'd end these cruel pains
BY hitting on different plan
From that which now obtains.
The stomach, greatly amDlified,
Anon should occupy
The all of that domain inside
Where heart and lung now lie
But, first of all, I should dispose
That diabolic curve
And author of my thousand woes
The pneumogastric nervel
Eugene Field.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22

lion is the fact that remarkably good
quality can now be purchased at an
astonishingly low price-for instance,
a very pretty striped or checked taffeta
at fifty-nine and sixty-nine cents a
yard. A silk gown is a necessity in
any sort of fashionable dressing, and
in these times of wonderfully low prices
the number is not necessarily limited
to one or two. Between the elegant
brocades and the simple inexpensive
foulards, midas, and surahs, there is
great variety of silks most tempting
and beautiful, which cannot fail to
please every taste and accommodate
every purse. In general favor they
take precedence over the very fashion
able grenadines, Examines, and other
transparent textiles, for the reason that
these tempting goods require the price
of a second dress, owing to the fact
that they require a handsome silk lin
ing.
Toques composed entirely of flowers
will be very much in fashion this sum-
mer They are uncommonly pretty,
genteel, and becoming this year, as the
blossoms are daintily yelled with tulle
or fne-meshed silk net. charming
French model is composed of perfectly
natural-looking roses, shading from
damask red to the faintest pink, inter
mixed with any amount of tender green
tea-rose foliage that deepens in places
! into brownish red. -Four or five lovely
buds and leaves form a graceful al
grette at one side Covering the en-
tire toque, with the exception of the
aigrette, is a misty yelling of soft green
! tule; this also forming the face veil.
! The entire drapery is fixed in place
with tiny jeweled pins, the yelling COW
ering the flowers with a lace-like and
softening effect.
| This week a. prominent French mill
| liner has made the prettiest and most
| tasteful and normal exhibition of round
| hats and bonnets noted this season.
! Tea roses, hawthorne blossoms, bluets
and black-hearted meadow daisies Of
| brilliant yellow are com ined with vari-
| Gus shades of wide. dark velvet ribbon
| and fastened in fat clusters on low
crowned hats of Neapolitan, Milan or
Leghorn braid. Others, trimmed with
white lilac and soft pink roses, have
wide loops of cream satin intermixed.
At the back the brims are turned up
against the crown and decorated with
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22

The young man, left to his resources,
worked his way through the schools
of New Haven, and late in the sos
was appointed by Governor English of
Connecticut a naval cadet at Annapo-
lis. He graduated with honor, and
has seen much sea life. In 1897 he
was appointed commander of the u. S.
S. Michigan, stationed on Lake Erie,
but on April 9th he requested to be
transferred to active duty, and on the
18th of April took charge of the Man
grove, and early after taking COM
mand his boat captured the Spanish
steamer Panama
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22
DECORATION DAY-1S9S.
TN~oos~ II To hn1.N

DECORATION DAY-1S9S
(Francis H. Tabor)
Life Ger the dead We strew-
Life pure and beautiful;
Fond hearts each year renew,
Loving and doubtful.
Symbol Of spirits purged
For Gods eternity,
With earth-bound souls still merged
In sweet fraternity.
Making our world more pure,
Our labor lighter,
All forward steps more sure,
Each outlook brighter.
Still with each days new birth
Great deeds are dawning;
Still in the silent earth
New graves are yawning.
So, at the seasons call,
Our tribute giving,
Think we of heroes all,
Sleeping or living.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22

i Roman. Catholic Church" says the
"Congregationalist" of Boston. AN
English curate who had spoken in
praise of Martin Luther has been re-
proved for it by his vicar and church
wardens, and his Bishop has refused to
give him priests orders At the same
time~ the Catholic Church is hardly
more friendly to Anglicans than to
Pfotestants. Archdeacon Sinclair of
London said recently: The Roman
Catholics have for several years past
announced that they are conducting a
crusade or mission against the Church
of England, as we'll as against the
Christian bodies which have diverged
from her since the Reformation These
things do not indicate that the Episco-
pal Church, with it's quadrilateral is
making much Roadway toward church
unity by bringing other denominations
into organic relations with itself"
I'VE cannot says the New York
"Churchman" Up. E), help asking the
question, Is the atmosphere of the
theological seminaries such as TO give
so inspiration for students TO prepare
to grapple with social questions In
recent NUMBER OF the economic ne
view a prominent clergyman of the
English Church pleads for a wider and
deeper education for candidates for
orders, with special reference to social
reform The inadequate equipment
with which q man may reach holy, or
ders in England, and which Mr. Rash
dali discusses, has its parallel in Amer
lea. Here, as we'll as there, the mini
mum required is too low. and the aver
age opportunities afforded too scant,
both in general theological education
and in special branches. Regarding
theology. a wide and more philosophic
view of what theology is we undoubt-
eddy want But as a corollary to this
indeed as a necessary adjunct-must
come at least the elements of social and
economic science. A true theology
means a true theory of the universe, in
so far as that is necessary to true con-
ceptions of the nature of God, of the
world, of the spiritual nature of men,
and of the relations between them A
| clergyman's work is primarily social
work 1t is as much his distinct duty
to deal with the reconciliation of man
to man as the reconciliation of man 20
! God If ethics were studied less as an
abstraction and more with reference to
| living questionss it would be an ad-
! vance"
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22

produced dec
frontal a
in
h circular attached
the
Elaekba
dark under 5 n
in
Of
at the
o.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22
HUDYAN DOES THE WORK.

s HUDYAN
a Of be
To-day, viii Institute, the
life we'll other
Take the chance while it Do want to become
weak in mind well as in body? do not there thing
thing that will That HUDYAN Despair
will not helped
Health the asking. If that is
good be will write for the testimony OF
Do begin
CURES!
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22
E1UDYAN

There that will That is HUDYAN And
will HUDYAN will fool 1t does the
and often week this day If wish to
full of the headaches that
/ checked
friend
different
to HUDYAN place, and from
shaking limbs will you?
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22
WILLIAM H. EVERETT,
Commander of the United States
Naval Ship Mangrove.

The United States navy is full of
men who have won success by deserv-
ing it and by proving their capability
for work in hand' One of these is
Lieutenant Commander William H.
Everett, commander of the Mangrove.
He was born in Cincinnati, but was
early an orphan, as his father went to
California in 40, where he died.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22
Just in Time.

"Readymug made cool ten thousand
out of the Manila affair."
In stocks?"
We'll, he had a whole batch of Dew
ey's photographs in stock. North
American ~
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22

fiuence whose might we cannot meas
ure and we oft times share in great
forward works without any conscious
interest in them. 1t will be we'll with
us if our legend of praise, like those
we honor, shall be that we wrought
often in darkness and doubt as if in
a mine, but Time has brought the full
value of our work to light.
Sleep on, dear dead! Valor lives in
the hearts of your sons. Rest content
and know that your work goes forward.
Sleep on, dear dead! And when these
sons enter the city of the silent, they
shall lie worthily beside you.
Sleep on, dear dead! God sleeps not
and His eye is on those whose feet
tread the ground above you. Out of
their waywardness He Sits the good,
and out of the nobility comes the right
eousness that exalteth a nation in His
eyes
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22

Men. may come and men may go. but
the gas meter goes on forever.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22

For millinery uses, for trimming
handsome summer gowns, capes and
fichus, great use will be made of point
de Venise laces. Some of the patterns
are of a substantial quality. resem-
bling guipure, and come in widths from
two and one-half to ten inches. There
are also edgings with insertion to cor
respond Nearly all of the patterns
show a purled edge, and some are fin
ished with an entire deux or heading
through which narrow ribbon may be
threaded
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22

J. .sgThe Anglican Church is hardly more
friendly TO Professionalism than is the
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-05-22

Herein is the true value of our ten
der regard for the dead of the vollies
we fire, Of the flowers we strew, of the
flags we wave, of the consecrated words
we utter. The value and the gain are
to us-ward who live and move in a
glorious era of united feeling which
those sleeping eyes would have flash
ed joyously to see. 1t is we who are
benefited by these exercises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

'sf sasAf Tbs teing ;he only kind II
ls'aaar ;Ass Is aaorlgss. e g{vea 10 dis
ss'efAs.s taste % tae c1uteals. Fo. sugar
pa ieaasee pa! 5 and 9thev similar =~'.-
81 sa.ea simply re4 dire a dEy ,uwher.
s sgoai and cedar are usct. pslnr.-
IA o. &seoant of their HsAlae~s VIII n
! s.,s al itegn af expense 81 shipping.
ias. yeaf Hi.res sc,' a large increase -
= aaqa. eYer $50 ard from e.,sy Sc
- senes worj tia. q sun ggeafer IN
f's4sf ALL he made 10 1855 California l'as
t-zsg heavily on tha furniture output.
E CHARACTER - the goods lasug!uE n'sr~
ka,s IL ths business 'entsrs q tNat STATE
'ss3g sale Larse orders haze s'so hceH
|sHsf q Aissks contracts :2r the fur
ls4.aS q the various hotels sre-se.i on
Hs carsi hRSi3s been given 20 bone
1es Many - tte .na }e- plants ~eap"l
ersesf ~ The manufacture ~ kiordlka
bags and ise c2avce.ct1ces
Seal large shipments o. assorted fur
re hsve hecu ssaGe IS far away as
~ sfflts a"i A8t'-a,3 The TI1waiian
sse!s Rave t-ann qgl'e heayf.v o.
hAsa.agf)1 see3s ard seserli large or
'f's 'ef lae nrlen' aA<e been E..e.i during
- Pas few irs. fnguiF.es hate boon
'ot fFosa other foreign countries.
~ %''aw fha 'r .f tAa norla
y e. Nsea.as.au sn1 her products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

the pulp IS made arc al! natural products
of the state aud exist II unlimited qGan,l-
Ties. TIE best criterion a. 10 the quality
of these raw materials is the growing mar
kct for the paper.
The pulp an6 pape- plant at Everett, Is
kept running day ard nigh. the ar
round. Ii employs an average CT L. men
and has 4 daily capacity OF twer.t-'i,
tons making Mostly book and pamphlet
papec. Its meeizet extends all ever nc
Stale and the Pacific coast and 10 Japan.
China. Australia ard she Hawaiian I~i-
ands The yearly output amounts IL aev
era! hundred thousands OF dollars. win
tae Hros"oct Of a steady Increase.
Facilities for shipping. b~:h by RAJ sd
Wa rs tss.> tfu + ret 81
n successful competition with marusar-
tCrers x other states. The low cost Z
production also assists greatly in s.tcess
t5. @1. tsf. 3" ST.. -."-~ IL s.c,
market. which ls constantly going on he
manufacture az al. hinds of paper e MT
a remote possibility.