davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

So it Is not by any means to be AL
summer I'm camp" for our soldier boys
1t is. on the contrary, to be hurry TO
the front" which is more martial, but
decidedly less comfortable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

DO they expec, TO close the volunteers
eyes to the carnage of war by gathering
them at military cemetery?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

Italy seems disposed to run race with
Spain for the benefits of republican
form of government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

The dandy" soldiers are evidently not
as a class the sort to tie to. Yet we fear
they will continue to be invincible in
peace-to the girls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

Tn. regular meeting OF Lee Camn '.
OF Veterans. Was not held last NIX ~.
sons. most OF them. az leest sP..,.sa
evening at the Young Mens ''.,t.r-
Association, where there MAS an ,,i..s
tainment In progress under IheN ~~'F
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

Captain Wildes. OF Dewey's squadron,
quietly famed himself with big palm
leaf during the heat of the battle Of
Manila. Fancy!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

All Europe con now hear the crack of
doom for crumbing monarchies, If 1t Will
only listen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

1t was a long time between dispatches
from Manila. but the news that we have
a last is good enough to have been walt
ed for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

Roosevelt's Rough Riders" are to a
large extent drawn from the Manhattan
clubs. viii their distinguishing mark be
the cocktail?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

Resolutions of respect 10 oeceasou
members passed by societies. corpora
lions. associations. or other orsaniAa-
lions will be charged for as advertising
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
The Sruniurd's Discovery,

Washington Post)
Spain has probably perceived that the
yankee pigs are right at home In the
trough of the sea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
THE COCKADE CITY.
In Search of Her Husband-A New
POvcr-Houss-Brief

PETERSBURG. VA. May 9.-(Special)
Mrs. Mary Halliburton. lady from
North Carolina. is in Petersburg, anx-
iously looking for her husband. She says
that Mr.. Halliburton left her some days
ago at Salisbury. y. c.. stating at the
time that he was coming TO this city. she
followed him several days after his de-
parture, but has been unable thus Tar
to hear anything of him. and expresses
much anxiety about him. She was IN
hopes that Mr. Halliburton was employed
on the new railroad here. but the officials
of the road know nothing of him.
The regular meeting Of the Baptist
Sunday-School Association was held yes
terday afternoon at the Second church
An interesting address was delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Quesenbury. The Ettrick
School was not present, on account or
bad weather. The reports showed the
following statistics:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

The Washita river seems disposed "a
change Its name TO W>sh-it-away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

We fear Camp Lee will not grow be-
yond State limits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

Is the Spanish bull necessarily Cattle
oman?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

All letters recommending canmda'es
~, oe,ce must be paid for to insure their
onh,,cation. This is a long standing RUE
IL OurS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY, 5l9 EAST bhO%AD
STREET. am. ,1r,5r
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

Somebody ought TO whisper to Spain
fight, yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

And the cry comes up again. Save the
reconcentrados,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

All atters and kilograms must De az, aU-
dressed TO. THE DISPATCH CONT AN
Rejected communications will not DC
returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

"As good as wheat" now means about
rs per cent. above pas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10
&cm107zW
Shoes, Trunks, Hosiery 81 t. Broad ST
lmy IO-iil

the celebration OF Mcmoral-Day at 90
Hebrew Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-10

Use Elastic Starch. Flat-iron trade
mark.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
The Druggists Revenge.

From the Lancet.
A case has recently been before a
provincial police court which is not
without its amusing side. A small bog
persisted in swinging on the supports
to the blinds of a druggists shop. TIE
druggist dosed him with quassia In
solution as a punishment. The small
boy had the law of" the druggist who,
as a result, had to pay a fine. Our
sympathies are all with the druggist,
but yet we think the decision of the
case against him was right, as well as
a foregone conclusion. He should have
spanked the boy, whose outside would
certainly not have been regarded either
by magistrate, parent or public as so
clearly sacred from Interference as his
gastro-intestinal tract. The ingenuity
of the punishment was bound to in
fame general sentiment against him,
ever while no one may deny that the
boys behavior was ~aggravating. We
think the magistrates were right to In
fict a fine n hope that the decision
will act as a deterrent for two rather
obvious reasons. Firstly, if such re-
t~aliatory measures were to be sane
toned by law the next solution admin
istered in his way might not be so
harmless as quassia, the punishment
might not fit the crime so well, and the
executioner might be less instructed in
therapeutics. Secondly, an element in
this way is imported into punishment
which SHOULD never be present in the
punishment of children at any rate
the element of nervous terror. We
know, and the druggist knew, that the
solution of quassia was as harmless as.
say, many sorts of table beer, but the
boy did not know IL. He might easily
believe hat his disagreeable sensations
were the prelude to impending death
from poisoning and a fond mother
might possibly support the view, with
the result that much more pain, n of
a different sort, would be caused than
was intended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10

for disturbance. Matt Halleck pleaded
not guilty To a charge of disturbance
and has his case set for Friday. as did
Victor Bouline charged with the same
offense. Jim Brown and o Jones
took "a hours in which TO plead 10 n
charge OF disturbance. Rudolph Wal
tiers. who got drunk and lost his horse
and then to celebrate finding him shot
on his gun in the air, was fined $40 for
allowing his exuberance to assert itself.
In the trials the case of malicious mis-
chief against Harry Goldman was dis
missed. That against 8. PORTE of dis
turbance vas also dismissed. The case
of assault and battery against Fred
Smith and Ed Massey was dismissed
through the failure of the complaining
witness to appear. william Jenkins.
accused Of being a secretary. was dis
charged. The cases OF disturbance
against D.. Samuels and c. +. Smith
were dismissed for want OF evidence.
Mack. charged with petit larceny
stealing a wringer. was convicted
and sentenced to 20 days in the county
Jail. ]. +. McNear and Jack Rivers.
dope fends." were given 20 days
each for vagrancy. The case of way
rancy against James cudahy was dis
missed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
POLICE COURT BUSINESS.
Judge FerrsH Administers Justice to a
Eatch of Offenders.

t.atch of Oncuder~.
Judge Terrell had another busy nay
IN police couTf yesterday with ar
fragments and hearings. Jack Egan
was fined S. fnI drunkenness. Jacob
Zembau was lined s. for leaving his
team unhltched. and Barney Mccoy.
:. Stcinman and F.. Anderson SO each
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
FOUR ARRAI6N MENTS.
ShopIifters and Others " Before Justice
L~aurandeau for Cause.

Arrangements were had in four Grim
inal cases in which complaints were
filed with Justice Laurandeau yester-
day. Mrs. j.. w. Kinder. the shoplifter.
arrested a few days ago for stealing
something over 81 900 worth Of property
from the NJ. j. Mcconnell store. was
arraigned on a charge Of petit larceny.
Her hearing was set for the 18th, and
her bonds fixed at 800. The husband
was arraigned on a charge Of receiving
stolen property. knowing II TO have
been stolen. His hearing was set for
the 18th, and his bonds placed at 5000.
Neither was able TO furnish bonds and
both were recommitted to the county
Jail.
Mrs. Stella Young. who was arrested
for stealing silverware from the Eli
wood restaurant, was arraigned FOR pet
II larceny. Her hearing was set for the
18th, and she was released on her own
recognizance.
Bert Landsborough, who sold the sill
verware, was arraigned for receiving
stolen goods. His hearing was set for
the same day and he was held in 5000
bonds, which he was unable to fur
nish, and was committed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10

swiftly. There were as many amakfwa
as three times the fingers on my two
hands. Most of them had on black
covers over their shoulder (capes).
when the white warriors found they
could not go on they shot the living
horses and stood behind them waiting
for us. We fired our guns at the white
men. but at first they did not do us
much harm, as we were well protected
by the trees and bushes As the sun
rose we noticed several of the white
warriors lying dead, Umjaan gave or
ders to rush up to the enemy. We is
sued from behind the protecting trees
and tried to run up to kill all TWilson
and his party, but they killed many of
and wounded more"
How many were killed and wounded
In that first rush. M'Kotchwana?"
AS many as six times the fingers on
my two hands-so many" and the old
warrior waved his hands six times.
But how many were killed outright"
s many" and M'Kotchwana signi-
fed 40. Then we went back behind the
trees and fired often, till many Of the
amakiwa fell I'M few remained. Again
Umjaan said: Let us kill all that are
left but some of them said: No, they
are brave warriors; let us leave the life
In those who are not yet dead But the
men Of the Imbezu said: No; let us kill
all the white men,
Again We rushed against the few
who remained standing. When they
saw us coming they made a big singing
noise and then shouted three times. They
killed more of US. l was struck near
the temple and remembered no more
My brother told me afterward that all
the white men fell fighting till the end.
They were brave men, my father. Inc
next day at sunrise we took all their
clothes and skinned the face of the big
gest white majaka and took 1t to Lo-
bengula, who was away one days Jour-
ner. The great chief said that was not
the skin of the leader. We returned and
took yet another skin off the face of a
white chief. When Lobengula saw II he
was satisfied. He asked whether his
Imbezu regiment had done all the kill
ing. When he heard that they had not
more than others, he said: Have
I then all this time put my trust In a
lump of dirt?' / had two sons killed that
day, my father said M'Kotchwana,
"and my brother was shot in the stom-
ach. The amakiwa were brave men;
they were warriors"
Asked how he obtained possession of
the cape, M'Kotchwana said 1t was on
a white soldier who was killed before
the first rush. He fell outside the ring
of dead horses; they thought he was not
dead and kept on shooting at his body.
When the natives ran up MKotchwana
seized this cape off the white mans
body.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
A Famous War Horse,

Lieut.. J. u. Crawford of Seattle has
recently received information of the
death at Erie, Pa, of Old Ned. the ia
nous equine veteran of the civil war.
1t is said that he was the sole surviving
horse that took part in hat memorable
conflict. MIR. Crawford informed a Sc
attic Times reporter that the horse was
CAPTURED from Early's raiders near
Washington city in 1864. and was ridden
I'm the union army until the close of the
war by orderly h. F. Crawford NJ
Company G, Pennsylvania cavalry. who
is n ousin of Lieut.. j.. +. Crawford.
1T is claimed said Lieutenant
Crawford, that the horse was foalad
in 1855, n that at the time of his
death he was AZ years old. when young
he was black as "A wen. but several
years ago he began turning gray about
the face, and this gradually extended
over his entire body until he became de-
Cidedly gray. He was sound in limb
and wind n as nimble as "A colt. He
was small, but Of robust make. n his
power Of endurance was wonderful.
During the last 10 years he had a
place in the Grand Army Of the Re
public parades and encampments and
was the center OF attraction wherever
shown. The sound Of martial music
would I'LL him with animation. and he
would prancc like a colt. My cousin
has been offered very high prices FOR
him by parties who wished to shoS
him for money. but all offers were re-
fused and he was never exhibited for
money hut once. and that was at a q.
y. K. encampment, where everyone
who paid To see him was presented with
"A photograph Of him. He was cared
for by his owner as carefully as a
child would be. and old age was I'M
doubtedly the cause Of his death"
The bones Of old Ned will be pre-
pared. set up and presented TO the Uni
Versity of Pennsylvania.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
WINES AND BOOTH CASE.
Disbarment Proceedings Against
Them Don't Hold Water.
REPORT OF THE REFEREE
Attorney Campbell Submits 1t to the Su-
preme our and Recommends
That the Attorneys Be Ad-
judged Not Guilty.

Attorney A. j. Campbell, who acted
as referee In the disbarment proceed
ings against M. l.. Wines and f. S.
Booth, yesterday made his report to
the supreme court, finding that the two
accused attorneys were not guilty of
acts charged against them, namely,
s~ubornation of perjury IN the trial of
the Shafer murder case. and recon-
mending that the proceedings against
them he dismissed. The supreme court
had requested the referee to make find-
ings of fact and conclusions Of aw. His
findings are very brief, his report In
full being as follows:
I'm the matter of the application for
the disbarment of Melvin l.. Wines and
Edward S. Booth-Pursuant to an order
of this court in this action heretofore
made, i, the undersigned, referee. re-
port:
THAT I have beer attended by the
attorneys of the several parties In these
proceedings, to-wit: c. Il. Nolan, at
torney general: Guy w. Stapleton. coun-
ty attorney, for the petitioner; William
Scallon, John w. Cotter and Frank
Cotter. for the respondents. j proceed
ed to the hearing of the matter so re-
ferred and I further report that upon
suCn nearing the evidence given was
taken by Charles r. Little, a stenograph-
er, In shorthand and by him Transcribed.
which Is herewith returned to this hon
orable court, and j certify hat the same
is a true and correct transcript of the
evidence so taken.
THE effect OF the disbarment of at
torneys practically means their COM
plete ruin, and before they should be
disbarred the evidence to sustain the
charges should be of such a character
that it satisfies the court to a reason
able certainty hat the charges are true.
witnesses were produced who testi-
fed that the respondents had committed
the acts complained of. After observing
their manner upon the witness stand,
hearing their many contradictions, to-
gether with the facts that, in some in
stances. their evidence upon material
points were shown to be untrue by the
records i'm the case Of the state We.
Shafter, and il appearing that the wit
nesses must have known such state
ments to be untrue when they were
made, and their evidence upon other
material matters being contradicted by
reliable and creditable witnesses, | am
unable to believe their statements.
Il. therefore, find that the respond
ents did not commit the acts complained
of in the petition. and m that
the proceedings be dismissed"
The referees report will undoubtedly
be adopted by the supreme court and
the two attorneys thereby exonerated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
PARTITION SUIT.
Report of Referee In Case of Pat Mullins
Against Butte ardw Company.


on the report Of the referee in he
partition suit Of Pat Mullins against
the Butte Hardware company and 9TH
ers. involving the Yellow Jack lode
claim on East Park street. Judge Clan
cy yesterday signed a decree defining
the interests of the various parties. Pat
Mullins is decreed to be the owner of
a thirty fif~ty-seconds interest in the
surface ground, excluding the portion
belonging to Mary ii. Farrell and 9TH
ers, William McDermott. c.. III. Nickel.
w. NJ. Hunter and w. A. Range. Mr..
Mullins is also decreed the owner of
a thirty sixty-fourths interest in the
mineral rights. other interests in the
mineral ore were given TO the Butte
Hardware company, George Pitcher,
Curtis and Majors. Henry Moss,
George A. Cobban, Beddie Moss. G. II.
Nickel, william McDermott. briggs &
Maloney, Mary II. Farrell and others.
a. j. Campbell vas appointed referee
to survey the property and partition
such interests as can be divided by lots
and to sell other interests at public auc-
ton. the proceeds TO be apportioned
among the various owners. The receiv-
er who has long been i'm charge of the
property was directed to make a report
within 80 days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
Amos Turkish baths, 81, cor. p. & NJ.
The Heroic stand of Col. Wilson and His
Men Against the Matabeles.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The heroic deeds. of brave Englishmen
will always linger in the minds of their
countrymen, and any additional par
ticulars that can be obtained in
ton with such deeds are always well
come. A representative of the Matabele
Times, "A paper published in Buluwayo,
recently succeeded in obtaining a mar
rative from M'Kotchwana. one of the
warriors of the Inguba regiment which
attacked Inc annihilated Wilson's force.
Ii took some time getting M'Kotchwana
to speak of the affair. He was quite
ready To talk about the crops, locusts.
etc, but IL was not until he was twitted
as to whether he had over done any
thing but till the land like a woman
that he spoke.
have fought in battle" and then he re-
lated the following account of that
grand stand of "a E~nglishmen against
overwhelming hordes of an Infatuated
savage enemy:
when the white incos Wilson came
across the big River Shanghai" said
the native, I'VE watched him, and, al
though he knew IL not, he was sur
rounded on all sides by the of
regiments which had fought at the
Bembesi, the ImbeZu. the l~nsugament,
nv - III NV ~ -
nightfall we missed the white majakas,
but toward the rising of the sun. UNI
jaan, the great chief, came to us and
said: L lave heard the white warriors
I'm the bush; come let us go and kill
them We were about 1000 in number,
and without noise We went and sur
rounded the place where the white men
had their fire. Two of them were stand
ing up looking into the bush. Some of
tHg pNaAa N Htfla npiSa nna of tho white
men standing awake went and awoke
another man. | think IL was their incos.
He came and looked all around into the
bush. n then aroused all the other
amakiwa. They got W and / saw
they were busy getting their ammuni-
ton ready and saddling their horses.
As IL drew near the time for the sun to
peep over the edge of the world. we
started firing at the white men. They
mounte their horses and tried TO pro-
coed i'm the direction of the great Shan
gam. But our men shot well and their
horses dropped dead II was a cloudy
morning, and the rain fell fine and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
On Butte Exchange To-DnY

Stocks fuctuated violently within mar
row limits. most of them closing higher.
and strong at the advance. Gas Trust
led. gaining 1926 a share. The Pacific
railroads were bought heavily by strong
parties on every reaction. What was in
good demand, around 66. closing strong
at 66& bid The Exchange is Nc. 40
West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
A SMALL FIRE.
D~ressmaking shop of Mrs. u. Nader
Goes Up In Flames.

'''N ~ w att'
The dressmaking shop Of Mrs. II.
Nader. at 324 South Wyoming alley.
was burned out last evening, resulting
in a loss of contents 10 Mrs. Nader of
about 500 and about $50 TO David Gold
berg, the owner Of the t,.ildinC. The
building occupied as the -dressmaking
shop is a one-story frame structure.
Mrs. Nader lives next door. Ironing
had been going on in the afternoon
and there was a hot fire in the stove
when those mt work there went TO din
ner. About $50 o'clock "a passerby dis
covered the whole interior was i'm flames
and turned in an alarm. The building
was old and burned like finder, and by
the time the department arrived it ap-
peared as though il could not be saved.
and there We're prospects of a disastrous
FIRE, as the surrounding buildings We're
old frame-structured, hut the depart
ment did good work and saved the
building with hut Little damage. The
fire chief estimated the loss on contents
at 800, on which there was no insur-
anCp-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
Race Train to Anaconda.

During the races at Anaconda, Aug
ust 18th to September 10th. inclusive.
the Butte, Anaconda a. Pacific Railway
Co. will make excursion rate daily, ex-
cept Sunday, good only on Copper City
Limited train, leaving Butte at 1:05 p.
m. and returning, leaving Anaconda at
. p. IN. Round trip, s1.00.
Round trip rate, including admission
to the race track, $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
Honck, Not IeNiiicnk.

Henry c. Houck states that he is the
man who vas held up Saturday night
on West Broadway, instead of Mr.. Sol
way Leviticus. as stated. Mr.. Houck Is
employed at the Tivoli He cannot
identify the highwaymen, except thai
he was dressed i'm dark clothes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
How She Bore IL.

From the London Figaro.
A u widow put up a costly monu-
ment To her late husband and inscribed
upon IL: My grief Is 80 great that l
cannot bear IL \ year or so later, how
ever. she married again. and. feeling a
little awkwardntss about the inscription.
she solved the difficulty by adding one
word To it-''alune-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-10
MORE EXPERIENCE.
How a Rubc Lost His Good Hard Earned
Roll of Bills.

Nell McGinnis and May Williams,
two women Of Galpua street. were ar
rested last evening for rohbing Albert
Stote. a laborer. living at No. 122
Granden street, OF $40 some time dur
inc Monday night. Stote was drinking
and. in company with "A friend. visited
the bad lands, where he fell into the
-tolls II he two women. one Of them
Invited him into her place. and while
entertaining him succeeded in drawing
tout the Information that he had two
$50 bills slowed away in a tobacco
pouch in his inside pocket. She ex-
cused herself and went out. but re-
turned shortly. As the evening was
warm she induced him 20 Law OF his
coat. Then while she entertained him
her friend came in. When Stoie went
out he discovered the time h. snen,
IN the society Of young women had cost
him just $40. He complained 10 the
police and last evening the ONE were
arrested.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-09-22
STATS CONVENTIONS AND
TICKtTS

There are four pol tel parties il
Nevada each and all of wn,ch hav
..Ia -,,,- .,nva,,i,ns OnIv one Il
.h. tout h. 1llvrruIty-has place.
q tulI ticket N h i'd. That uas
+ba onl, Marty ina, held primary
a1a.,; ..s i,r;n4 cno,,r o. dtlegale, 10
,na S.o.a ~o.v4l,o II oyened its
all tr,rod, of silver al ut
\, ;,y,t,ng them to DaIrl,-
-, nfaaL-rta. Us
soon, o.-d ofrpn.
onn1r j.,
a.. ,,ata aud +,., c,,y4nfi,n doD,
oI,,frrr If nnucn,- ub,ch evI\
j., NV da can .,dors,
.aa uor,;nat-d a t,,lrr White, Il
r,