davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Lafnxeffe,s Prayer.

May his immense temple of freedom
ever stand a lesson to oppressors, an
example to the oppressed. a sanctuary
for the rights of mankind. and may
these happy United States attain that
complete splendor n prosperity wnicn
will Illustrate the blessings of their
government. and for ges to come re-
ioice the departed souls OF its found
ers,-Lafayette's farewell speech to the
American Congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Fourth of July Excursion.

On July 4th. 1898, the B., A. & =. Ry.
Co. will make a rate of s1.Oo for the
round trip between Anaconda and
Butte. in either direction. Tickets
good on all passenger trains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

Notice is hereby given that I have
bought out the California Chop House,
formerly run by Cackavieh & Kruse-
vich, at "A r. Park. All accounts are
to be paid to me or my agent. John
Tepsick. NICK
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

To whom II may concefn: ]. W. u
NJ. Smith, will not be responsible fol
any debts contracted by any n or
and after this date.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
0. <. LEWIS & co.
BUTTE. MONTANA.
To-Day We Celebrate

Our natio n a
by an
accompaniment
to Skaters aud
Simpsons guns
of music and py-
r~otechnics.
There will be
a rousing enter
tainment for our
visitors from
other parts of
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard once. 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles 81
calling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-04

Sir Thomas Upton was given a dinner
at the Chicago club, in Chicago, by W.. I
Hately, on Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
FATAL FENCING BOUT.
Tragic Termination of a Try-Ou
With the FOiIs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Two men in
a spirit OF friendly rivalry tried bout
with foils last night at the room of
the New York Fencing association,
with the result that one is dead. The
dead man is Capt. Hyppolite Nicolas,
and organizer of the New York Fenc-
ers club. He was sixty-three years
old, and had seen service first in the
Italian war, then in the Crimea and
last In the Franco-Prussian troubles.
Charles G. Thierolln, the other, was
also an officer Of the French army. Like
Nicolas. he Is fencing master. The
two were friends OF years standing.
1t has long been their custom to meet
in friendly practice bout with the
foilS every evening. The fencers yes
ter0ay were alone in room. Thiero-
lin made thrust with his foil Capt.
Nicolas was fencing with his left
hand. He was slow. Thierolin's foil
slipped up his arm, struck his collar
bone. Five inches Of the foil broke off,
and Prof. Nicolas dropped on the floor.
Have 1 hurt your" asked Thierolin.
NO" the other man replied.
Then he became unconscious. He
died In few minutes.
Physicians were summoned and eX-
amined the body. A small tear In the
flesh was found under the left shoulder
OF the dead man. All agreed the wound
could not have caused death. 1t was
their opinion death was due to heart
disease brought on by a shock. THE
rolin was arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

followed Immediately. Now confronted
by an interior demand which has aver
aged in past seasons over thirty mill
hons, with the treasury absorbing ad-
dlttonal millions each week on bond
payments and with business expanding
in every direction, money is loaning at
per cent, although the fact Of the
matter is that the banks have little If
any money TO loan. The excess reserve
Of the New York banks is in the hands
of few Institutions
The majority of the banks are loan
ed up to and beyond the required limit.
The statement for the current week is
about what was anticipated The
treasury took $4,000, 900 from the banks
on bond account, and the loss to the
interior was between one and two mill
lions. The clearing house report makes
the loss of cash about $13 1000 coo. The
decrease in deposits reached the I'M
usually large sum Of 500, 4S7, zoe, which
was due to the cash contraction noted
and the falling off of Sc, IT'S, 700 in loans
1t IS to be noted that had the banks
not called in outstanding loans, the
surplus reserve would have practically
disappeared.
"The present financial situation is
anomalous. The country never had so
much money, but it is so distributed
that it is unavailable for use. and it is
needed now more than ever The treas
ury, it is true, by anticipating interest
and maturity on bonds is eXhausttng
every resource to restore to circulation
it's idle funds. but the effects of this
policy are not yet apparent. As the
circumstances which have brought
about an unprecedented condition are
apt to continue for some time, addition
al gold imports are certain.
THE banks up to this time have dis
couraged the idea Of stringency in
money, but unless some relief is speed
lily obtained it is difficult to see how
present rates can long prevail. The
promised Increase in bank circulation
is slow in Undertaking., and will prob
ably come, as has been the case In
past years, after the real time for it
has passed AS matters stand today a
continued contraction in loans, with
resultant higher quotations, seems In
q -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
TWELVE SICK SOLDIERS,
Returning on FurlOugh, Are Cared
for sat the Union Depot by Red
Cross Women.

Returning on Furlough, Are Cared
for sat the Union Depot by Red
Cross Women.
Twelve soldiers on furlough arrived
at the union depot yesterday morning
and were cared for by Mrs. Cora A.
Johnson and Mrs. w. E. Bramhall, of
the Red Cross society. One, Sergeant
Major E. L. Baker, Of the Tenth cav
airy, was badly wounded at Santiago,
and was obliged to hobble about on
Crutches. He was taken from the de-
pot by friends, and will remain In this
city for a few days, and will then pro-
coed to Brighton, Mont.
Harry Wells, member Of Company
l., Twelfth Minnesota-the Sons of
Veterans company of this city, was
among those who returned from camp
yesterday. Wells is sick with malaria
and is quite weak, but he was able to
walk to his home.
c. H. Erickson, Of the Second in
fantry, who has friends in st. Paul,
came back from Santiago yesterday.
He was very grateful to the Red Cross
ladies, who attended to him at the de-
pot.
James Bickford, of Troop K, of
Grigsby's rough riders, came to ST.
Paul yesterday. He is suffering with
fever contracted at Chckamauga. He
has friends in this city.
Sergeant Jacob L. Smith, colored, of
the Sixth cavalry, came from Montauk
Point. He was with his regiment in
Cub and is sick with fever. Corporal
J. ]. Weeks, of the First Illinois cav
airy, went through this city yesterday
to Pembina, N. D.
Eli Jones, colored, of Troop R,
Tenth cavalry, who fought at Santiago,
arrived at the union depot on his way
to Havre, Mont. He Is i'll with fever.
John o. Johnson, of the Third in
fantry, came from MOntauk Point TO
visit Fort Smelling, and will go to
Deer Park, Wis.
John E. Oberg, of Company A,
Twelfth Nebraska infantry, stopped at
the depot yesterday morning. The
Red Cross ladies met him and he &C
cepted their hospitality with many
thanks.
D. ]. Holdeman, Of Grigsbys rough
riders, came from Chickamauga and
took train to Montevideo.
Frank H. Wilson, Of the First regular
infantry, passed through on his way
from MOntauk Point to Seattle. He
travelled over the Great Northern.
Lieut.. Steele of the Eighth cavalry,
came to st. Paul yesterday and took
a train to Duluth.
Besides looking out for incoming SOL
diers, Mrs. Johnson and her assistants
are obliged to care for soldiers going
away from the city. This Is especially
true of the men Of the Fifteenth. All
the men in that regiment know Mrs.
Johnson, for she has nursed many of
them in hospital, and, when they get
to the depot, they inquire for her. In
many instances they do not know how
to obtain their transportation, and
Mrs. Johnson has to get tickets for
them. On one occasion recently Mrs.
Johnson went to the army building to
get transportation for a sick soldier.
Mrs. Johnson says she enjoys the work
in which she is engaged, but sometimes
it becomes too much for one or two
women to attend to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
RETURNS TO HIS WORK.
NJ. L. Hutchins Home From a Visit
to Some Canadian Points.

to Some Canadian Points.
M. L. Hutchins has just returned
from an extended trip. Mr.. Hutchins
having been given one months vaca-
ton from his duties visited Chicago
Detroit, Toronto, Niagara Falls and
some points Of interest on the st. Law
renee. He speaks in glowing terms or
the beautiful city of Detroit, Mich.
The trip up the st. Clair flats to Port
Huron and Sarnia is one of beauty and
enjoyment. Detroit being the former
home Of Mr.. Hutchins he is delighted
with it's advancement = Visiting Tor
onto, Can, also a former home, Mr..
Hutchins was fortunate enough to take
In the industrial exhibition, which is
the greatest in the EDominion-one of
the principal attractions this year be-
ing the battle of Santiago,
Visiting Niagara Falls he found 1t
more interesting than ever before, ON
account of the George trip on the trolly
car which follows the edge of the river
from Lewiston to the Fails. His trip
on the st. Lawrence was principally to
visit the place of his birth. While there
he was much interested in the Can
adam enterprise of charging the Corn
wall, Morrlsburgh and Cardinal canals.
Crops have been good and were gath
cred early In looking over the various
systems Of caring for the dependent,
Mr.. Hutchins says he finds no city
where the poor are treated with greater
care and consideration, and where there
are so few fake schemes practiced on
the public, and so few beggars on the
streets as there are in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
BID FOR THE BUSINESS.
Competition Between the Roads for
Hauling the Fifteenth East

Competition BctWeen the Roads for
Hauling the Fifteenth East.
The railways have been given until
tomorrow to put in bids for the trans
portatlon Of the Fifteenth regiment to
Camp Meade, Pa. The trains are to be
ready Thursday but 1t has not been
decided whether the men shall be load
ed in the cars at Fort Smelling or
whether they shall march to this city
to take the cars.
There is keen competition among the
roads to secure the contract for the
transportation of the troops Repre-
sentatives of all the ST. Paul terminal
lines except the Western roads met in
the Milwaukee office yesterday after
noon to settle upon a plan of action
that would Insure to each an equal
chance in the selection Of the route.
1t was feared that unless an under
standing was reached some line would
offer to transport the regiment for so
low a. rate that there would be no
profit in it, The meeting did not re-
suit in an agreement, but 1t adjourned
until tomorrow morning.
The regiment may be transported
over three lines. Each battalion may
be assigned to different road. This
would insure q speedier Journey to
Camp Meade, az 1t would allow only
one special train on each road. If the
entire regiment LIS sent over one line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
NORTH ST. PAUL.

Mrs. H. Brang and sons Elfred aid Eu-
gene and daughter Gertrude lett last Vein 8
day evening for Detroit, Mich, to reside
permanently, where Mr. Brang has accepted
a position with the Farrand & Votey COM
pany, of that city. A host Of friends were at
the depot to wish them godspeed.
The North St. Paul public schools opened
for the fall term on last Monday, with the
following teachers in charge: Miss Joanna
Wyatt as principal and Mrs. Kent, Miss
Nickerson Miss Setgerg Miss Holmes and
Miss Babcock as teachers.
Frank Sorenson, an old North St. Paul
boy but now OF Chicago, was In town sew
eral days the past week renewing old ac-
quaintances. -
Mrs. e. A. Lappine and d1ught,r Gladys
spent yesterday at Bald Eagle as guests o,
Mrs. r. NJ Libby.
Mrs Maisch and family and w. j. Sch!n-
EEL Of Wabasha, were guests OF F. ]. Lu-
ger and family portion Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Libby, Of Bad Eagle
were guests of q. A. Lappine and family on
Wednesday,
W. c. Lugev was calling on saltwater
friends last Sunday. ''
Mrs John Olson of Wabasha is a guest Of
her sister Mrs. William Kuehn.
s. Glanzmann and J. Bernard of Anna
wis, were guests OF Mine. Host Waller q
few days this week.
Mrs. George Tracy, of st. Paul, was a
caller on Sunday.
Miss Alice Officer, of st. Paul, is a guest
Of II. A. Castles family at Silver Lake
Charlie Beebe was calling on his old fire ds
during the week. previous TO leaving fer the
farm.
Miss Mamie Castle is visiting In Power,
n. d.
Mrs. J. B. Hagaman and son Clarence have
returned from a visit to the Omaha exposi-
ton.
Joe schnuneis was visitor in Milwaukee
a portion OF the week.
Miss Minnie Mitch OF st. Paul. was a guest
of F. lick and family last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Taylor, Of St.,Paul, was a guest
of Miss Annie Castle during the week.
Mrs. E. L. Morgan and daughter Florencs
are home again after visit in and around
Lansing, 10. 81
Carl Schleck and Peter Rexhauser of St.
Paul, were guests OF friends last Monday.
Mrs. oluman and daughter, of Yankton.
S. D., are guests Of E 1Reiff and family,
Woodbine.
was guest of Rev. Voikert and family dur
| ing the week. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

When Bismarck was Prussian AM
bassador at Paris the Hessian Charge
dAffaires in France had a hobby for
collecting autographs Of famous states
men. On one page Of his album Guizot
wrote: "All through my long career I
have learned to forgive much and Of
ten, but to forget nothing" M. Theirs
had written underneath: "a little
shortness of memory cannot detract
from the sincerity Of forgiveness"
Bismarck wrote: LAS for myself, exist
ence has taught me to forget many
things, and to get myself forgiven for
a great many more"
Bismarck loved a subtle brew like
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Kown, Louise Ring, Emma Sander, Carrie
Matthias, Sheldon c. Volkman, Florence Part
ridge, Grace Preasle.
Miss Kellogg's Room-John Ames. John At
water, Jessie Arey, Richard Bates. oscar
Bowman, James e. Campbell, Rachel M.
Clark Lucille Davis, Laura Danscrean, Mary
De Cou. Theo. Ditmarson, Margaret Bigger
ton, Helen Fillebrown, Clarence Freeman,
Hilgerdick. Garnet A. Joslin, Louise Judson,
Fred Kendrick Laura Knudson, Olga Koer:
ner, Frank Laverne. Minnie Liedeman, Fred
Metzger, Abbie Mullen, John Mullen, Cyrus
Marks, Eta Merrill, Agnes Mcmahon, Ruth
Northrup, NJ. Palmer, Adelia Philips, Clara
Schumacher. Marie Singleton, Josie Smell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
HOW TO GET WELL WITHOUT MEDICINE.

The Public Health Journal furnishes
the following suggestions in the way of
preventives for everyday Ills
Try cranberries for malaria.
Try sun bath for rheumatism.
Try clam broth for weak stomach.
Try cranberry poultice for erysipelas.
Try gargling lager beer for cure OF
sore throat
Try eating fresh radishes and yellow
turnips for gravel
Try swallowing saliva when troubled
with sour stomach.
Try eating onions and horsehadish to
relieve dropsical swellings.
Try buttermiIk for the removal Of freck-
les, tan and butternut stains.
Try the Group tippet when a child is
likely TO be troubled with Group.
Try hot flannel over the seat of neural
gic pain, and renew frequently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
LOST ISLAND.

volcanic Action Destroys All VcstiGe
of Fertile Spot In the Ocean.
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 1O.-News
comes from Suva, by the steamer Mo
vera that Falcon island, recently sit
uated midway between the Tonga Tabu
and Haafai groups and Immediately
opposite the Nomuka group of islands,
has disappeared beneath the waves,
owing to volcanic action. There were
about twenty native fishermen on the
island, who have doubtless persisted.
4O-Lb. Mattress, 1915.
Made of pure hair Made in 1 or 2 parts
Paul Bork rs East Sixth.
Watch for Number Six.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

in a shop. They were photographs of
Ponce"
True" the spy answered, II was
then an enthusiastic amateur photo
grapher."
"Whatp' said the mayor OF the town,
this little man, the one We were look
Ing for so and who pulled the wool over
our eyes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

Try taking cod liver oil in tomato catsup
If you want to make 1t palatable.
Try hard cider-a wineglassful three
times day-for Ague and rheumatism.
Try taking a nap in the afternoon II
you are going to be out late in the even
Ing
Try breathing the fumes Of turpentine
or carbolic acid to b relieve whooping
cough. 5o- GaaI+i
Try cloth wrung out from cold water.
put about the neck at night, for a sore
throat.
Try an extra pair of stockings outside
weather. erl r@
Try waking with your hands behind
you If you find yourself becoming bent
forward
Try silk handkerchief over the face
when obliged to go against a cold, pierre
ing wind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
RAILWAY NOTES.

George T. Ross, formerly trainmaster in
the office of the Great Northern, has been
appointed assistant superintendent CT the
Eastern Railway Of Minnesota by Superin-
tendsnt Slade
General Manager Kendrck of the North
ern Pacific, yesterday received word that the
temperature at Dawson, NJ D., at a. M.
was 25 degrees above zero. That was the
lowest at any place on the line
The Northern committee held meeting
in Minneapolis Friday, but 1t did not &C
complish anything Several matters on the
docket wer referred to the general meeting,
which is to be held this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

ton, IDAHO distance 22.6 miles Other sta
lions on the branch are Podach and Lapwai.
Lewiston is about 147 miles from Spokane.
In Manitoba a branch line is under con-
struction (nearly completely from Belmont,
on the Reconsideration branch, to Hartney.
This branch runs through a rolling prairie
country. we'll settled and IN which wheat is
thep rincipal product. The quality of wheat
grown is equal to, If not superior to That
grown in the best sections of the Red River
valley. Crop failures have been practically
unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
NEW N. P. BRANCHES.
General Passenger Agent Fee Issues
Circular Descriptive of Them.


a Circular Descriptive of Them.
A circular descriptive of new branch
es and extensions Of the Northern Pa
ciflc railway was issued yesterday by
General Passenger Agent Charles S.
Fee. The circular is as follows:
A branch of the Rock Fork branch, start
ing from Rockvale, ten miles south Of Laurel
Mont. has ben built twenty miles southerly
along the Clark's fork of the Yellowstone to
Bridger and Gebo. This branch not only opens
up large agricultural section, but also
gives access to numerous coal deposits which
are only being opened.
Diverging at Whitehall, Mont, from our
Butte air line, which runs from Logan to
Butte, is the Tw.n Bridges branch, 26f miles
long. Twin Bridges is the center of district
containing large cattle and horse ranges and
of truck farms which for years past have
found good market for their produce in
Butte. There are also a large number of
mining camps tributary to Twin Bridges,
the best known of which is Virginia City,
located in Alder gulch.
From Juliaetta, Idaho, the Spokane and
Palouse branch has been extended to Lewis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
investigating the wreck.

The officials of the Chicago Great Western
are investigating the cause of the collision
which occurred under the South Robert street
bridge Friday night
The Twin City limited was slightly damaged
and the pilot of the engine was broken.
1t is understood that neglect on the part
of someone to set the semaphore caused the
accident and If such proves to be the case
the person guilty Of the neglect may have
~ %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
Enstbound Shipments.

CHICAGO. Sept. 10-Eastbound shipments
Of the week were 81 1873 tons against SO 81 tons
for the previous week and 67,741 tons for the
corresponding week last year. The Panhandle
Michigan Central 3,343; WABASH, 3,14; Lake
Shore 7,439; Fort Wayne, $685. Baltimore &
Ohio. 3,5OS; Grand Trunk, 5,19S; Erie, 1885;
Nickel Plate, ATT; Big Four, 1855
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
FOSST0M FREIGHT TARIFF.
Great Northern Has Prepared the
Schedule, Effective Sept. is.

Great Northern Has Prepared the
Schedule, Effective Sept. is.
The Great Northern freight tariff for
the Fosston branch has been compiled
and will be effective Sept. Is. The first
freight train will go over the line Sept.
16, and it is expected passenger service
will be opened the same date. Until
the traffic becomes larger one train a
day will be run over the line from
Grand Forks to Duluth and return.
The company will run special trains
during the celebrations which are to be
held at Duluth and Crookston in COM
memoration Of the opening Of the new
line Duluth Will celebrate Sept. 81, %
and %, and Crookston will hold its
Jubilee the week following in conjunc-
ton with it's street fair.
President Hill will probably attend
the celebrations in both places.
While nothing definite Is known as
to the volume of freight traffic that
will be enjoyed by the new line, enough
is in sight to encourage the company to
believe it will be very large.
Mr.. Fee has also issued a circular
announcing that the Lewiston extern
sion will be opened to traffic tomorrow.
In future passengers to Lewiston,
Idaho, must travel over the Northern
Pacific Two trains daily will be run
between Spokane and Lewiston, IN each
direction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
The Solar System.
Chinese AImannc.

Astronomers tell us that in our solar sys-
tenn there are at least 100000 comets Of all
sizes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
MORE MONEY NEEDED
BUT NOT IN THE RIGHT
HANDS "a 81
TIGHTENING RATES PROBABLE

Interior Demand Is Heavy, While
Banks Have Little to Loan-FI-
nanciaI Situation Is Decidedly
Observation-Disclosures Is Helping
by Anticipating Interest and Ma
tUrity on Bonds.
NEW YORK, Sept 10-The Financ1er
says:
The surplus reserve of the New
York associated banks is now lower
than at any time since the panic OF
1898. Two years ago this month the
surplus decreased to something like 49,
100000, but call money then was at
prohibitlve figures, and imports Of gold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11

it will be necessary to make the train
up In three sections, and 1T would be
difficult to give such train the right
Of way over the entire route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
NEWS OFTHE RAILROADS
CONVENTION OF THE MASTER CAR
AND LOCOMOTIVE
PAINTERS
MEET AT THE RYAN THIS WEEK

Two Hundred Delegates Expected
to Be on Hand for the Event
Which Opens in This City Tuesday
-DiscussiOns Are to Embrace
All Subjects of Special Interest to
the Association.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-11
THESE ARE ENROLLED
NEW NAMES FOR THE CENTRAL
HIGH SCHOOL
LISTS -
ATTENDANCE TO REACH 1000

There. Seems Little Doubt That the
Enrolment There This Year Will
Approximate Four Figures-
Grammar Schools Are Turning
Ont Their Quota - This Years
Figures Are Larger Than Ever.