davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
glns Der Snnhrshanntifaht.

@aibin9tpr .. g., 20.0Idr3.
- Senpr 8ana, Der nah 2onbon perz
feBte nileniI6e 8eIunote, ituttete gez
tern bem 9rditOenten McainleD ieiz
nen Notwithstanding ab.
Iamens ot5 6uu8 Gomtte'8 fir
4luffabrt6ai Utarine uno 6ii6erei
beri6tete PaDne (Rep., q. 81, bic
bereits in ben beiOen pOrber9e6enocn
GongreTen oom 5auIe paiIirte Bin
pieOer elm, pelhe Die Sonnengebijbyen
fir S6iffe aug ben ameritlnii6an
Repu6lifen auf 606Itsn5 10 Gant5 pro
Subr uno fir ale iibrigen au5idnoi=
f6en S6ifFe auf b06itens 80 Gents
pro sya6r feitIaBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
Q0Sner'S
Scioen=Ql

e@taeruOe 1affcta=Glaee, ic3s Gom0tnotioncn,
zoe.
s@jacruOc oerUirfclte 1affsa, nencrc 5drbunosn,
39c.
s8parlc iopanii8e Seine, eponcicr 5drbuno,
33c.
5arbiqe farrirts iapani8e sctOc, bette shutter,
40c.
27=30uiac f6par,s oabuta QpOnsfer 6drbuno,
Grtra=g8crtbc 39c.
S8parjs gtlus= =Merocacur, oanj i,iOtuc, soc
e8Darlc atlus= 2u8tHe, QansisiOtne, G3c.
2i=jOaioc i8Uar3c brOcaoirtc 3uOa, bette Mufsr,
G0c.
23=30aoc i8pur,c decentralization, 75c.
22.}0mae i8war3s brocoOirts CrOs.Grain neuc
GutiUtrfe, s5c
22l5moe i8par,e brocaOiyte aHas.Gn8s7c
S1OO
23.i5aoe farrirtc sciOen, anst8liebli4c mufsr,
S1.25.
2O=,0aoc ioltOe mO i6iacruOs aaffcta.s seiocn
berporraocnOs Gualitdt, s5c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
YOSmer'S
Srii6ia6rs AnsfeTltng
onn sn3llgru, wel9e Dun SGnrinern
grmn6t uurbrn.
Seifer Gcid,mad! Bette @rfdll2IidFeit!
Bette gRertbe
grmad)t tuurorn.
Bette Bertbe {!

BON S6ucio,rn o.mabte gusuos aus lObiarbgem
'eoS'rts1Sub. gut traQtuo, iaiiOnoemdb unO mos
bern, OOH Rdnn,rn osarbsitst, nit ri5lp=Grontz"
5odsts ciOcnotiattcrt, bic g26de NIT poacr S6leps
pc, tsbcu gabnsn uuo nit Q,rcalint oeiuttcrt; tas
btllos in Der 6orm; ioDie einiot i6par5e uno uros
rincbrouc anjfoe nit ,5lo.Gronts"audsts, NIT
buHtturbiusr seiOt ocfHttct 2i,ie an3aoc boltm
5u ibrcm gOrt6,l ciucu gcrolciB nit irqeno ptIben
0'm66nt3 fir 5000 Oerfuufteu NnligH aus.
$69S.
gci6ncortc an,iioe in S&por3 unO @Iau, nit
osGrOntz 5adets, ocfittcrt Ceini8lisbli6 Der
germsD nit 9uffstas sciOe SlciOr6te nit Sercaz
line qcfHttert fcrucr glounsan,iiOe, Ouiiclbe 3as
tcrial, ncucftc Gorm, rRoa=glOt6 s"Gra0en, gau=
i0cuirontc, quu,er R6rpcr, Ridcn uno 5routs nit
i5oltcn bcicBt, nit Oa3u paiicnOm aermeln, Der
RltiorOd mad ncuetcm 0Iuisr Orapirt, cinaei8la=
gene 6ultm bintcu, nit fciucr Qercoine ocfiittcrt
Sicie Gu5iQe bobcu cintu pollen Q9crtb BON $3.50,
nm $500 iit Der Qrejs Der in mau8u Gci3dften
fir itne ni8t btf,r,u Otrlauut DrO. $0.4S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
OOSller'S
sSnrbiae SlciScritpffe.

3Gi6aiae gan3poacnc cuttings" iolO,
saattrungcn NM @ii3unacn, 2sc.
36=i0moc bis 4O.3onge oaujluOauc ociOirfelt,
nnO DOncnc sGODertssuitinos,' 2oc
3Gs]0aioc oan3pOaenc NoOitdtcnz mn eura6.
5trocs, in alien I5ar6cn aoc.
36=,6nioc wOacnc 3OOtdtcn in grobu 6arbsn.
@cri6icOcnbcit, 49c.
5o-,antac oan,woucns 2nB.,sntttnas." 5ra9.
jobrs 6arbcu 50c
5o=j0uigc oap,ooacnc 9mpcrtor=scrocs, tascnoi,
saatti,unocu, 5oc.
3d=,onto' oonim0acHe gto0r'ng= Cuttings
5ri6abr. 5arbcn, soc
l2-i5mge oanjDOamc rGOOcrt= 1u8s Cuttings, =
ueue Sbattirmgcn, 60c
i23ouoc aon5poamc sg9bipcorOz5uitinas,' bctr
5oroc 75c
l536uoc etiom= NM 2&oau=RoUitatn bu5i8,
GOmtuoiicutu, 79c.
f5=}0aac ganilOoaeuc Qoplinz, IN O,n ucU:tsu
S1atrruuacn, SIOO
42=30agc gouipoauc @ODaOtrczTooitdtcr, Ban:
O0f,.Gtfcftc, 800.
jO3OuiQc Qduimoaus ~9roaOsGIotb:," in iaiou.
Qcmubcu 5battirluQcu, S5c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
=. smes lift 10 nen, tuie es icin fam. -.

Danoo t4 ea@m ans ben et'i7o
mm II
Saqrc cbdt ale in
duarttdN
unu
euqncn
mcursi m enheh cihen pQEn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
Sener Seri6t.
Sonntaas D1rmittags GOHftrryen.
Srdiioent McSiuIcD bate ecitcrn
feline 3cit iiir 1cincn IunIt iitii.
heu &irdlenbcinh.
@egen Mitte oieier @pfJs ioa oas 8e

gegen Miite btsier 8o6s ioG oas 9fez
Fuliat Der nD&aingz "llnteriuz
dung gang 9slpjB Oer0ffen&ift
peroen. - Damn niro csr&rieg5=
tang i'm GpngreB lpsgsh:n.-Mitz
f6eilungen bss 6lottsn Gonitrutz
teurs 6ccper. - Spanjen's lie
bcrlegcnbeit an 3orpapoboOten unO
9Orp.boidgerr. - 6ortIeBung Der
&rieg5riiitun9sn. - 3uiamllenz
5ie9ung eines Iturten 8eI6paoers
an Der PocifictiiIte. - 0ieies uno
Ssna5 ii6sr Den &rieos,drm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
lln(erC 6onOe(s Aus0C(lung. ss$ss;s:rs

II gtmocu
Goons
ia6 rqunnF
-. . a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
p0Sner 5
9SeiRmnarcn.

4o=jOniqc p,iBc qras.gcbleibte iaojias 2iursn,
Zoe
27=l0niQtn farrirttu unD qctrcifttn gapn. Zoe
2S='5ujgcs >ptiss5 mn iarbecs SeQtltub Sud,
Zoe
3o-l0ma, spismfrcfen=c croQnOtes faroig uno
itDars 12lc
i9sj0uam impOrtjrtCH, pti5 dpprctirtm GajH=
ioot 12.c
lo=l0uiocu furbiasn gati:, absnO e3attruHgen
NM Sbgnrl Ice.
33=3baqc forbiQe Crgauoies, abeHO= s3utttruu=
gen Un0 Sbiuagj, 1Sc.
2Sj0aacu brcitQeilumtcu qjaus in Icidt'm
%!au, 8oia uuo Q8sib. zoe.
3}=I0uiqe Gbcoiots. trtra cut, in l;i6ttm 9lau
Sola nm 99eiB zoe.
4S=]5aiqea pciBtH irun3ofid)sn NatHloot zoe.
68=l5aige lptiBe frauj6fi9s Crgau0i's soc. e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
iErilhiahrsz z&lriGcrlEnfie.

7is uCueitcu uuO am WIeiittu beppr3u0ten 5abr=
fate. SaDaOerczGfcttc fcblcrireie Cuttings" gm=
preB Sucbc SciDeH=C Grenadines, YopliH HnO Grez
pom, 6uupos unO Gtdmiucs umiaiicEO.
&ier fuo tinige Der ibcrrai6nOtcu GroiiuIHgs=
bargains:
19c. pro 2lnro oauipoaene tarrirte unU or=
frciftc SEle, $50. iucrtb.
25c pro NarO gauiDoucne Scroe=Gbcpiots !;
pnu 9uocreu iu 39c pcrtauit.
41c. pro NurO ucu,ite vgdDaocrcz cuttings ="
15c. ptrtb.
soc. pro Ydro Qaulipoutns rGoOcrt" uuo rGm=
pres" "Eucbc: 29t. iUtrth.
69c. pro NurO - Quuj tuollcRe 4op!iu unO 9clour
$40 lpcrth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21

27siO0iQcr ouul leiueu,r i5poricr GouOos, Qos
rantirt, isine StdrtuHo 3u bebalttH cine 23ts
Eudit6t 12lc.
Guultdt 22c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
Die ncueu Seiorn,

icoe Topitdt umfaHcnO gaoaOers= uuO Cmbrss
Gillette ucuc ectrciftc uno aepiirclte Sciot. Gls
lcrlicbfte farrrtc 5eOcntoffc.
uniere Grpfnunas Bargains fImS:
30c. fir qepirfcltc 3affctag Soc rpertb.
40c fir Qcitrefts nO 9rOcaOcs 5ciot; $10o Dtrtb.
zoe fir Cmbrc= Strcfcu= unO turrirtc Stiotn.
S9c fiir Woircc=@clour 1925 pcrtb.
zoe fir QanjiciOeue Ntlass2u iribr Sl.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
POsner'S
SdIiunrse SleiScrftpffe.

3Ga6aios ooujpoDcnt sura6.strot zoe.
35.}0aiat fciuc poatuc Gai6mcrs, zoe.
36z50aiqc 0O6airsg griuiantiuc, 29c
3SBoaio, qau3nO0cnc ampsrial=ocroc, 39c.
35aoujoe aouipouuc Gboiaclaiue a9c
357oaiac Mo0air=g griujantnc, 5um @cnOen &c:
ciau,t 88c.
3S.j5atos qonlipoacnc 2l5atyob, soc.
23-I01g, isiOcue unO DOnsue acbaimc GrcnoOi.
ncs, soc.
44.l5mac qanstUOucns ocnrictta, aomm,t.glpprc.
trr, soc.
loIoaioc gunlpOumc Grep0ns, nus C,wcbs
3oc.
42=i6aigs gan5 pOlcne 3sQcu= Serge, 50c.
38=36Gioe Ytobair.ROpitdtcu 6aucp Ctipcb,. soc
3536Mgc oan,moGeue ncuQsrOebte Gtauius zoe
4.36qiqr ganiwOn,ner @otih, zoe.
4l=lOuiQer oau,lpOncucr gtlo5s9 9erbcr, 75c
4435aigt iciOcuc uuO poasus Gancp=grmoOincs,
s1OO.
45l0aiqcs ounJlDOncncs 9amiics1u6. S1.OO.
4.3oaiac UlObairs8 s8riaiantinc, s1.OO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
OOlODrQlQ ,9eD,
Welln6emer CD"nfsO

baben einen feitbegriinoeten 8uf ais
feline 8ofelegiere - fraftig uno
nit tpunoerbOQsm 2lroma. &iIten
nit 2 9uBsno gintflaIhen $1OO.
8IObe : 8rauerei, 6anopsrz uno
GonipapJStroBe. 8elepbon 1425.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
POSner's
SriibiaDrSs SSadcts.

5vubiabrs= ladcts in S5Dari rnO @lrint5Iau
0ani nit @tlas ocfittcrt S39
S05arbcac Goptrt 1ub 5aG;ts, '6lgz6ront,' =
81 9S
iJtir,y, Sadcts, lobiarbncs GOucrt=Su3, sSlp=
GyOut.4 nit gtlis Qciiittert, $500.
S6pat ibivarjc Gbcpiot- Scrgc 5adcts, Iaiae Il.
acrmcl gauI nit gtlas gsiiittut, $500
Grtra fcinc i8iDaric ,GIuDs Giaaonalz' 3adcts,
1dile unO atrm,l ocuJ nit atlas s'iuttcrt,
So IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-21
Seinte tran,6FiDc Ynkwaarcn. s"''i; iih5: s:''"''

gom euor bat F8 s66auGu
mabir
n IN lt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
WORK OF THE INTERNATIONAL CON
FERENCE COMMISSIONERS.
Representative of the Boston Chamber
of to BE General
Rate Question to BE Considered.

Quebec. Aug. 2S.-The international
conference commissioners will meet in
joint session again tomorrow and prob
ably each day until Friday. Separate
meetings of the American and Canadian
commissioners and meetings Of the SUBJ
committees will continue during the
week.
Senator Fairbanks stated tonight
tina the first weeks work has been very
satisfactory and that everything up to
this point indicated the best results He
expects that considerable progress will
be made between this date and next
Friday. when recess will be taken un-
til Sept. 20.
on Thursday the American commits
si0ners will give "A nearing to tho repre-
sentative of the Boston chamber of
commerce. General trade questions will
be considered. Probably on the same
day "A hearing will be given 70 the in
terests of the American labor men. Last
week Don NJ. Dickinson was heard in
the interests of American lumbeTmen
who own government timber in Cana
da, but the hearing this week viii be
for those who are interested i'm other
branches of the business. The commis-
sioners decline to state in detail any
thing concerning either of the hearings
set down for his week.
Sir Wilfrrd Laurier will probably re-
turn this week. 1t is learned that the
copyright question will be brought be-
fore the commission as the work goes
on. The Canadian publishers desire in a
measure to be freed from the rigorous
copyright laws Of the mother country
and they also desire "A readjustment of
the copyright laws existing between the
United States and anada This ques-
ton, however, will probably not be dis
cussed until other matters have been
Disclosed Of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29

dinner. Finally he concluded that a
potato race would be about the right
thing TO tickle the fancy OF an ex-presi-
dent. SO after the guests had retired
10 the parlor after the conclusion Of the
dinner the host invited the ex-presi-
dent n the rest OF the guests to take
a hand i'm the intellectual recreation of
potato racing.
1t seems that in potato racing the
starters take big iron spoons and scoop
up the potatoes in one corner Of the
room and transfer them to another at
full speed. Now. BENJAMIN Harrison
is very wide of girth but short of limb.
as well as in the entirety of his stat
ure. The host well knew that when the
great statesman stopped over TO scoop
up a potato he would make what is or
dinarily called "a plumb sight and.
being a thoughtful and attentive host.
he had a photographer and nashlight
arrangements secreted behind the WIN
dow curtains in an opposite corner Of
the room.
The photographer was active and
alert n thew what he was there for.
Just as the eN-chief executive of the
United States stopped over and was in
the act of showing a big spoon under
a big fat Irish potato there was a flash
n the click OF a camera shutter and
all was over. The ex-president. start
led and half overcome. staggered back
ward and found supper gains "A wide
expanse of wall. He was informed
gently by the host what had happened.
The victim tried TO smile. but instead
looked as If he had taken a dose of sans
capsule. h Indianapolis
are bidding against each other for the
first chance at the photograph.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
GWYANE IN THE PULPIT
Preached for the First Time at
the Presbyterian Church.
"HE HATH DECLARED HIM"
In Jesus Christ We Have a Personal
God We Can Adore-An Impressive
Sermon by an Eloquent
Orator.

DR.. Gwynne, ~synodical missionary OF
the Presbyterian church of the state
of Montana, occupied the pulpit at the
First Presbyterian church for the first
time yesterday morning before a large
and very ap~preciative congregation. He
took for his text: mo man has seen
God at any time. the only begotten son,
which is in the BOSOM of the father he
hath declared Him."
He said it was a blessing that God
was concealed to us in our present state
of trial and test, as it strengthened
and provided our faith in Him. In
Jesus Christ we have a personal God
we can Alderman is known by his
son and Jesus Christ reveals to us God
in his life is a correct manifestation Of
God and in his death he reveals God.
j do not want God of power. A steam
er going to an island inhabited by saw
ages, they see il. but it scares them,
for in il there is a power of which they
do not know the object-it may destroy
their lives. God in nature is a power
and therefore il does not suit me. God
gave His only son and He persisted
that We might believe in Him. II suits
me to believe that God is a loving God.
II He has given a world He could have
created another. but He did not, He
gave His only son-the only one lamb
in the whole flock-that son died for me
and you"
DR.. Gwynne is an eloquent speaker
and very impressive. His sermon Was
one of the best heard here for some
time. He offered an impassioned in
vocation for our soldiers and sailors i'm
the army and navy.
Personally. DR.. Gwynne is a very
pleasing gentleman.
The Rev. ]. NJ. Settle preached his
initial sermon TO a Butte congregation
at the NJ. T.. church south yesterday
morning. Rev. Settle is a very earnest
and impressive talker and his congrega-
tions is very much pleased with him.
He is a typical Missourian in appear
ance and manner. He is very enthusi-
nstic and hopes to soon greatly strength
IN the church membership, which he ia
not at all satisfied with. Mrs. Settle
SIS also a very prominent churchworker
and a splendid lady.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29

robe to feel Of the cord that bound
Hamilton's feet together. He asked IL
Hubert was alive, seemingly fearing
that he had been killed when sand
bagged. He then paid Mcguire $50 and
said that he would hand him the re-
mainder later. While this conversation
was taking place Mcguire stepped from
the buggy to make room for Mains, who
was to drive on with his victim, and.
as Mains was about to step into the
vehicle. Deputy Sheriff Shoup rushed
out from his hiding place n presented
a revolver at his face, placing him I'M
der arrest. At Thai moment Hamilton
broke the Irvine that bound his wrists
and poked another revolver under
Mains nose. Mains was handcuned
and driven to Jail.
Mcguire then revealed further details
Of the plot. He told the officers that
they would find Edward Murphy Sc
creted in the weeds by the roadside a
short distance away. Murphy was ar
rested and a been i'm jail ever since.
After he was locked up he told the Off
GERS that II they would return to the
place whore they found him they would
find something else of interest. 1t was
a large piano cover, in which were
wrapped a spade and a Ratchet, the
handle of the latter being marked with
the letter NJ.
a search of Mains pockets at the jail
brought to light still further damaging
evidence. In one of them was found
the copy of a letter purporting TO have
been written by Hubert, in which ne
confessed that he was guilty of the
transaction involving the alleged set
Element Of the Cleveland Iron company
claim. the letter being addressed To h.
G. Nichols of this city, an intimate per-
sonal friend Of Hubert. Before having
made away with him 1t was the inten-
ton to make him copy and sign the in
eliminating letter as well as a decep-
tive telegram to his wife. Murphy and
Mains are charged with attempted muir
der. The former succeeded in giving
bail in the sum of S2O, 600, in addition
to the $4,000 given in the perjury case.
The trial of September is awaited with
great interest by the people of the state
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
is hartford PREHIsToRIc7
Strange Discovery of Wood Far Below the
Earth's Surface.

A discovery was made by several
workmen at the new building of Sage,
Allen * Co. the other day which leads
them To believe that Hartford is a pre-
historic town, says the Hartford COur-
ant. The men were working a 300
pound drill for an elevator plunger
shaft when suddenly they struck some
Trims about 81 feet below the level of
Main street upon which the drill seemed
to have no effect. although it struck
the substance with a pressure of 5000
pounds. The men pounded at the sub
stance for some time, but made but
little Roadway, and ii was decided to
take the drill from the plunger shat
and put il in a pan to see if it could
be learned what was underneath the
drill. The a was put in and the men
on the drill were surprised to see that
when they took the pan To the surface
ii contained a quantity of wood.
After it was found to be wood the
drill was put back and the drilling was
resumed. The men were surprised at
the slow Roadway that was being made,
and from the time they first mad the
discovery. w weeks ago, until Satur-
day moo they have been boring
through nothing but wood. The drill
was 60 feet i'm the ground when il finally
passed through the wood. and it is a
mystery to the men on the drill how
so much wood got TO be so far below
the surface. The wood was away be-
low hard-pan. and the men on the drill.
who have bored considerable distances
into the earth before. say that they
never discovered wood so far beneath
the surface. The fact that it was there
i'm such quantities is what causes an
additional surprise to them. The wood
was taken out in small bits, and the
great quantities of fine shavings lying
about the drilling apparatus give an
idea Of the amount of wood that was
chopped by the drill. The wood is con-
siderable decayed, and ii would take
an expert woodsman to determine the
kind it is.
The shaft for the plunger will he
drilled 100 feet and six inches below the
level of Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
a Rough Rider Who Feared To Pace a
C~ourtmartial.

New York. Aug. 2S.-At Camp Wikod
to-day. Private Harry DuVal of Troop
A of the Rough Riders committed SUI
i by shooting. He was I'm the guard
house under arrest for having abspnted
himself from camp for three days with
out leave Of absence, and feared TO face
the court martial. He enlisted from
Arizona.
This morning the sick list at the gem
eral hospital numbered 1850. OF these
125 have typhoid fever. Fifteen regulars
were taken from the hospital to-day and
started for the infirmary At Staten ISL
and. Three hundred patients are still
sleeping on the ground. At the deten-
ton hospital there are 515 patients. The
hospital is now in pretty good condi-
tion. The dead in the detention hospi-
tai this morning were: L. Woodhall of
Troop +, Sd cavalry, and a soldier whose
name and regiment are unknown. who
died Of malarial fever. one hundred
and twenty-seyen We're ~furloughed from
the detention hospital to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
WI SOLDIERS KILLED.
sixty-Ninth New York in a Wreck ON the
4. ~.

4. a y.
Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 2S.-Two en-
listed men Of the Goth New York vol
unteers were instantly killed. one IA
tally, and Jour seriously injured i'm a
wreck which occurred IN the Louisville
a. Nashville near here tonight. The
killed are: Peter Farley, Company q.
New York city; Frank Glenham. pri-
vate. nephew OF Col. j. r.. Duffy. Fa-
tally injured: Sergeant J.. J. Manning.
Company +. Seriously hurt: Thomas
Skellie. Company T.: Harry Donoghue,
Company Il, James Meade, Company
+; Z. Mitchell DOran. Company +.
The train was carrying the 6gth New
York to their new camp at Huntsville.
Il left Fernando. Fla. at l o'clock yes
terday afternoon, three or -four hours
after the time set for its departure. The
train wrecked was the first section. 1t
was going at "A high rate of speed.
Ten miles north the engine and tender
jumped the track. derailing five ears.
which rolled down a steep embank-
ment.
The soldiers say the train was run
ming too fast around a curve. The in
1ured We're brought here and are being
given every attention at the infirmary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
Helena, 30; Belt, IL,

Special Dispatch TO the Stan2arl.
Helena, Aug. N-Helena beat Belt again
to-day at baseball by a score that was
more one-sided than yesterday's-30 to IL.
Helena batted Maye. the Belt pitcher, all
over the field. making eight runs I'm one
inning and nine in another. The coal min
ers. on the contrary. were not able TO find
Ferrens' twisters. being famed out in
five innings. Helena made "A hits 10 II for
the visitors. The errors were: Belt Is, Hell
ena 5. The score by innings:
Helena 49,. e. 80 I ) ] 0 3 6 2 N-3D
Belt 49,. 90. 90 0 0 5 3 0 = I'll
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
America'. Growing Menlth.

London, Aug. @N-The Times this morn
Eng deyotes an editorial to the discussion
Of the effects of war on American com
merce and trade. IT thinks that the pres
ent ~hopefu!ness Of the Americans ia this
respect j. not unreasonable. and SAYS
that, looking at the marvellous expansion
of exports. the contraction Of imports
and the movement Of American bonds
homeward. there is irrevocablc evidence
Of the country's growing wealth. The
Times cautions English investors. how
ever, to remember that the silver party in
America is still potent for mischief.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
His Way of Doing IL.

From Sketch
"And He walked over the waters" said
the sunday school teacher. NOW. none
of you boys can walk over the waters"
81 can. miss said one Oliver, holding
NJ his hand.
"Nonsensc," said the teacher.
Eyes. | can. miss said Oliver. earnest
ly. so can you il YOU go by the bridge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
Sunday Excursions To Grecson.

The b., A. & p. railway will make a
Gregson and return, every Saturday
and Sunday until further notice.
Tickets good going on any passenger
train leaving Butte between s p. m.
Saturday n 8 p. m. Sunday. Re
turning. leave Grcgson between Sis
p. m. Saturday and 10 o'clock Sunday
NIGHT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
$500 To Omaha and Return $500
via the Huntington Route,

on September 2nd and Sd only. on ac-
count Of Montana Day at the Trans
Mississippi and International EXPOSE
ton. a rate Of S35 will be made from
Butte Ia Omaha and return. Tickets
good for return passage Is days from
date Of sale. For fun information call
on or address PHIL DANIELS.
Agent, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Excursion tn Omaha.

on Sept. End and Sd the oregon short
Line will run a cheap excursion to
omaha for the benefit Of those desiring
to visit the big exposition. \ rate of
n fare for the round trip has been
made for this occasion. Train will leave
Butte 4 o'clock p. m. of Sept. md. Tick
cts will be limited to Is days from date
of starting. For further Information
call on NJ. w. Bacon. general agent, No.
l9 East Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-29
Hnisnnen at a Iiarharnc.

Hillsboro. Mo. Aug. 2S.-MoTe than 30
persons were poisoned at "A barbecue given
at Morse Hill. and but for the prompt at
tention Of doctors IL is probable several
deaths would nave occurred. More than a
score are m a serious condition. II is be-
lIeved that some one placed paris green
in the meat.