davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
ings devoted to pure sci.nc. unexesIIea BY tha. o,

ings devoted 10 pure science unexcelled by that OF
any American university.
The new vtvarum, which will be opened formally
on December 4. IL now In working order IL Is 81
by 80 feet. and contains aquariums and pool space
with total capacity Of ten thousand gallons. Al
though the collections are not yet cmplete large
variety OF hsh, frogs. nevis saamanders, turtles.
hzards and snakes already In the various al
coves, and scientific invest cations have begun One
OF the students Is studying the Influence OF inocu-
aton on the fertility OF rabbits another the arti
hcial determination of In rats and mice; while
one OF the Instructors il investigating the anatomy
or worm discovered many years ago by DR.. Jo-
seph Leidy and which. so far as is known, occurs
John b: Taught who took his Phi. d. at Penn
sylVana last year has been elected assistant pro-
fessor OF mathematics az the University OF Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
GIFT FOR PHYSICAL LABoRAroRY-oPEN-
ING OF THE VIvARIUM


ING OF THE vIVAR1UM
1huade,nb,a Dec Provost Harrison has just
ornounced a gift Ct $4,000 from Philadelphia
Tr,end Of the University OF Pennsylvania for INC
erection and equipment Of a laboratory OF physics
The giver's name will not be made PUBIC unt
Tho buudtng is completed. when II VIII be nahed
o.. h,,n The new structure Will be located at tho
corner OF Thirty-fourth and Locust SIS upon
around recently purchased by the university anu
Iii thus be next 10 the laboratory OF hygiene ana
the Harrison Laboratory OF Chemistry II WI"
.otr IN addition 10 class and lecture rooms
sneciaI apartments for Investigations OF neat
,,gbt electricity and magnetism. one or more con-
stsnt Temperature rooms. with guarded entrances.
and museum which will show by series %
-nodes the history OF the development OF physics.
he details OF construction Will not be settea uilt.
q thorough Investigation OF the most eoihP,e 49,
% tories OF this continent and Europe mas pee.
80 When the new laboratory is compie.ea u
viii form, together with ne new shorstory OF
Chemistry and the Biological Hail. group Oh 'H--I-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
paper he had become convinced that all the col
leges were W. ing
WOULD RuLE orr THE CLASSICS.

WOULD RULE OUT THE CLASSICS.
IL the proposed plan adopted the entire
ourricul I'm d entrance requirements Of colleges
would hav TO be adjusted to new conditions. Al
Princetor = would mean that the courses would be
entirely elective. Latin and Greek would not De
a necessary adjunct TO a Bachelor OF Arts degree
This might lie good thing said DR.. Patton, but
ne was inclined 10 doubt g. ,
President Eliot, in favoring Professor Buffers
idea. said tina. If carried out II would be great
step In the advancement of education. PRESIDENT
Low said that in New-York City only private
schools send pupils TO college. and II often nap
pens that in class Of half a dozen or 80 the
pupils have selected colleges with different en-
trance requirements. 30 that they nave 70 De
taught separately instead OF as one class Ihis
evil can only be remeded. he said. by having uni
form requirements and common examiners:
DR.. Warhed. OF Lafayette, practically indorseo
the remarks Of Professor Gregory. commlttee
OF five OF diverse views will be appointed 10 make
report on the subject
Knight the association was formally welcomed
by Governor Voorhees,
President Isaac Shsrpess OF Haverford Collese
made an address on Public Life OF College Aen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
Catarrh! Asthma!
can be permanently cured
by the constant use OF
DUffY'S PURE MALT WHlSktf

as directed.
Dallas Tex. February End
DUFFY MALT WHIsKF,Y Co. Rochester, \. y.
Gentlemen I have used four or rye nettes OF
your Malt Whisky md that II has Dshea auaa a.
catarrh more than anything else have treo seno ms
case Of say three dozen bottles OF MAI Ai'1 VI" "
mEla- Yours respectfully
Spring Valley Mcpherson Co. Kan jan io'h'
DUFFY MALT WEIIsKEY co. -
Dear ST.. rsso van Annual and am using your
Malt Whiskey c6tsrTh and asthna' A4iN - '' ~
hespectiuHy SV MAEHR
Government stamp the genn..e .t BE- seni yoa
g tell II II yours docs not pottle ..r.sTing bnnL
prepaid Tor 81: for S. Write TOT INT"
DUFFrs MALI WHISKY co.. Rochester, Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
THE SCENIC LINE,

The most In eresng aid picturesque route from MOTH
10 south through the centre OF tnglaho EAFtsi- S
TRAINS LIVERPOOL Central 70 LOSpON and fs 90
opal TOWNS Also LIVERPOOL (Exchangel 10 scot
land THRoI GH TICKETS TO LONDON, PARIS and al
rarts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling Stock on Express
Tratn, BAGiAGE CHECKED through from hotel resi-
dsrSe or pier n York part o. LONDON Oo,sa
I'D. time .ables &c. at the MlDLAND SOSi-
bATY's AGE soy Ce.srs Thos Cook SOM. zol Broad
nav corner Earren-st. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
Inner Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Mar Cry,tal Palace London. HeahIest situation IN
r-oianA Lovely gardens Boarding terms from s1oo
per day special terms for large parties Coo'ehe"'
81, ssrv,c, for City and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-02
Norfolk Hotel. Brighton, England

r-iIts Fan,ly Hotel Overooks seawal promenade and
49, Fi,e public rooms Perfect sanitation Shaded
Electric lgats Lift. Delicate cuisine. Choee Wines
JuIss A Creighton NIT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06
THE DAY WAS OBSERVED,
How the Montana Troops Enioyed
Thanksgiving.

Great Falls, Jan. Sit is evident
that the Montana boys play no second
part in the life Of the soldiers at Man.
lila, The following letter gives a de-
scription of the ceremonies on Thanks
giving day in which several Montana
men, including Senator Hannah, are
mentioned:
To-day the last Thursday in the
month"; is being celebrated in grand
style as Thanksgiving day by the
boys of the Montana regiment Large
focks of turkeys and about 700 chick
ems have accepted the inevitable and
are now quietly resting in the mess
ovens preparatory to their last ap-
pearance' CfareWell tour) on the ia
bles and in the fingers of the volun-
teers. Company G of Butte proba-
bly, leads the cortege with eight tur-
keys and so chickens for rs men, 3
and f are tie in a close second place,
While c, E and A companies follow.
one chicken behind. The balance of the
regiment have one or two birds less:
but this was a necessary evil as there
were some II other regiments on the
forage roundup.
'At 1890 this morning the resim on
tai baseball team took a fall out of a
team picked from the officers The bail
was in shreds in four innings and
these few are the how: The agony
started with keown, first; Hannah
second; Wynne, short: Calkins, third;
Richards, pitcher; Cook, left; Mercer
center, Wallace right, and Shugart, a
private of company L. catching The
regimental team was: Edwards catch
er; Clay, first; Goodman, second: Bull
lard, right: Boyle, third: Keough. sec
ond Chapman, center: Weldon, pitcher:
Pain, left. In the first inning the officers
failed to locate second base, while
the first five of the regular team took
swim around the diamond, the next
three falling victims to Richards
| curves. In the second inning the Off
GERS retired without runs, present or
accounted for. Calkins led off with
a tWo-bagger to left: Wynne hit to
short, who beat him to first base: Wal
lace flew out to Goodman at second;
Cook hit to third and was thrown out
at first leaving Calkins on third; Wee
don hit to Richards and died at first;
Edwards hit a long one to center,
which Cook took care of in the prop
er manner; Clay then hit a grasser
past Wynne; Mercer and Cook stale
two; keough hit to left for two bags;
Goodman hit with his hip bone, took
base, and Clay stole home, Pain
scoring also on a passed ball; Billiard
then stood at the plate while Goodman
was caught between the acts. In the
third Richards hit hard one, but wes
thrown out at first. Shugart pushed
II TO the pitcher, who passed also to
first in time, while Keown famed him
self out Billiard then hit to left for
two bags; Boyle popped one up for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06
BUTTE News.
DEATH OF JACK JOLLY
Lynched by q Citizens Commit
tee at Eagle City.
WELL KNOWN IN BUTTE
A Good Blacksmith Spoiled to Make
City Marshal-Served a Term
in the Pen for Stabbing
Man.

The news of the death of Jack Jolly
in Eagle City, Alaska, naturally excited
great interest in Butte, where he was
SO we'll known and first came into
prominence. 1t wasn't many years ago
that Jolly was generally conceded to
be the best blacksmith in Butte. He
got it into his head to become city mar
shall Of Butte, and that ambition proved
his ruination. He asked w. M. Jack
to help him get the position he coveted,
but Mr.. Jack said:
mo. I'll never do anything toward
spelling a good blacksmith ITO make u
bad police officer
Nevertheless Jolly got the position
and served as city marshal of Butte
during 1886 and 1856. 1t was his ruin
all right. While in office he became in
innate with all sorts of crooks and
sports, including sporting women. He
became tough, and when his term as
marshal was over he couldn't content
himself to go back to the blacksmith
shop any more. He led a varied career
for many years, afterwards establish
ing himself in various cities of the
West. He returned to Butte about
three years ago, just after the bill was
passed abolishing gambling in Mon
tana. Gambling kept on in Butte, how
ever, in a semi-secre way, and Jack
Jolly engaged in an affray in which he
stabbed another gambler. His victim
was seriously injured. but recovered.
jolly was sentenced to a term of few
years in the Deer Lodge penitentiary
Last summer petitions were extensively
circulated for Jolly's pardon, and he
made all sorts of promises of reforma-
ton and good behavior. He was par
doned a few months ago and started
for the Klondike country. He had not
been heard from since until the news
came yesterday by associated press of
his end.
In spite Of the stormy last decade of
his life, jolly retained in Butte a great
many friends who knew him when he
was an honest and competent black
smith and had always endeavored to
get him back to his condition before
he went into politics and became
Butte's city marshal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06
SUSPENDED PUBLICATION.
The Editor of the Neihart Miner Cannot
Live on Snow Balls.

The Editor of the Neihart Miner Cannot
Live on Snow Balls.
Great Falls, Jan. 5.-To-day the Nef-
hart Miner came out for the last time,
its editor, A. w. Noyes, having turned
the accounts and subscription list over
to the Neihart Herald. Mr.. Moves has
ha3 the control of the paper for the
past two years or more and during that
time it has maintained high standard
as a journal and newsgatherer,
and Mr.. Moves will be followed
by the regrets of many in this
city, as well as in Neihart. In regard
to the transaction, he makes the fol-
lowing statement:
THE Miner comes out this week on
the half SHE'LL 1t also makes its last
appearance in Neihart. but will be res
directed in another part of the state.
During its seven years of existence, the
Miner has striven to do its best for the
upbuilding of the community and to
those who have aided and given 1t it's
full need of patronage, we have the
greatest respect; to those who have
not, we offer our supreme contempt.
We believe that the present editor has
merited support that has not been Civ
en-, and we are now no longer content
to allow the waves of adversely to buff
fet us to and fro like a rudderless
ship adrift There are many reasons
we could give for not continuing, but
suffice it to say that, being human. We
can no longer exist on the snow balls
and mountain scenery that Neihart
holds out in profuson of the country
e5itOrr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06

company of the South Dakotas for 30
pumpkin pies. This, with his daily or
der for the South Dakota hospital of
"A loaves of bread, kept him at it all
night, but did not affect the splendid
dinner of turkey, with cranberry sauce.
boiled spuds. cucumbers, shrimp salad,
French peas, rice pudding, pumpkin
pie, Edam cheese, ice cream and cafe
noir which I helped to massacre; nor
did it affect the appetites of Lieuten-
ants Richards. Knowlton, Sullivan or
Bird who also fell on the luscious vi
ands tooth and nail, not to mention
the half dozen of claret opened in hon
or of the day. For this are we doc
tors After the stuffing, Steward Lin
quest passed a box of cigars around
Stewart Paxson. who for the past
week has been suffering from dysen-
terry, was yesterday removed to the
division hospital convalescent depart
ment Captain Charles Gardner of
company B is nursing a sprained an
kle, but will be on duty in a day or
two.
"All duty except the necessary guard
and fatigue is declared off for the day.
and the only movement in view in
barracks is the shuttle of the paste
boards at the various come seven,
come eleven, faro and twenty-one
gameSh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06
DUPUYER NOTES.

Henry Weimer has gone up to the
Blackfoot reservation this week to
transact some business and visit old
friends.
F. D. Kingsbury, who succeeds j.
W. Knight in the mercantile business,
is temporarily at Fort Benton settling
his official affairs there.
regular meeting of the Mysteri-
archs was held this evening. Their
last session was a social one at which
a farewell banquet was rendered to
George w. Magee, prior to the latter's
departure for Helena to make laws for
the state.
Robert L. Grinling and Charles Will
kins of the Marias are in town renew
ing acquaintances. Mr.. Grinling i'm
proved the opportunity by filing a Ies-
ert claim on some land near his home.
The Woodmen gave a well attended
dance at the school house on Saturday
evening.
Samuel L. Potter has returned to
Dupuyer from business trip to Cho-
teau.
The contract for carrying the mail
on the Kipp to Dupuyer route has
been subject to Thoms McGovern at
$4,000 per year, 5000 more than the
Iowa contractors receive from the gov
eminent for the work, and even with
this additional sum the job cannot be
a very profitable one.
Alexis Campbell left the first of the
week for Edmonton, where he has some
business to transact.
j. w. Knight has gone to Kipp and
Browning on the reservation, where he
will close up some business matters
preparatory to leaving for California.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06

Rick to kill in time to catch Billiard
at third; Keough got first, stole Sec
ond and third, only to see Chapman
tanning to a finish The fourth saw the
ball with wings. Hannah hit it hard
for a base, but expired while trying
to locate second; Cook banged the ball
for base and stole two more; the
adiutant then signed three silent or
ders in pantomime, which seemed so
good that Captain Wynne followed
suit; Weldon then stepped up and in
his gentle. detention tent-iye way, hit
to Calkins, who relieved him of all
worry by a beautiful throw to first:
Edwards waited for four and took one
and stole one, while Clay hit to Cook
in left garden; Pain hit for base and
stole two more: Goodman pushed it in
the grass and Clay scored; two steals
and a wild throw gave birth to two
more runs: Billiard hunted and beat
it out; Boyle's base hit tangled Bull
lard's feet in the grass and Calkins
ran him down: Boyle stole third and
KeOugh hit to pitcher. who slipped and
fell, hurting his thumb SO that he went
to first, Captain Keown stepping into
the box, while Boyle stole home, Ke-
ough third. scoring on passed ball.
Chapman didn't like to spoil his score,
so he struck out. Score II to 0.
Lieutenant Knowlton was scheduled
to break the record, but couldn't find
his new straw hat in time. Other ath-
letes of the regiment have also gained
honors during the last two weeks and
are already claiming the championship
of the Sth army corps. Kavanaugh Of
company K, sparring; Myers and Pc
terson of l. and NJ wrestling, have
each bested their opponents, while the
end is not yet.
weldon of company H and Spike
King of G, who were sent to the de-
tention hospital, having been exposed
to the smallpox, are back and on duty.
The only queer thing about the mat
ter is that they did not catch it while
in quarantine. As Spike tells it, he
could hold converse with smallpox pa
TENTS in all stages of the disease while
there. There have been As cases in
the pesthouse here in Manila, Is of
whicE have proved fatal.
Mcneil of the Montana regiment hes
pital corps is chef for that mess, and
this morning filled an order for one
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06
How He Knew He Wasn't Dead.

From the Topeka Journal.
Thomas H. Grisham, president of the
board of managers of the Dodge City
Soldiers home, told Journal reporter
last week a story about an old soldier
named John Clark, who came near be-
ing buried alive. He had been i'll long
time with typhoid fever, and at last
lapsed into comatose state and was
pronounced dead. Burial robes We're
placed upon him and he was tenderly
placed In a casket to await interment on
the following day. During the night
Clark regained his senses and rose up
in his narrow prison. He upset the cof-
fin and he was sent sprawling on the
floor. In CONSERVATION one attendant
rushed into the room and retreated. de-
claring he had seen a ghost. Then other
attendants came. Stimulants were
quickly applied, the limbs and body of
Clark rubbed with alcohol. He soon
opened his eyes. After careful attention
and nursing he recovered entirely, and
to-day tells the story of his narrow es-
cape from being buried alive.
Mr.. Grisham has talked with Clark
about this strange experience.
TELL me-" said Grisham to Clark one
days since the dead came to life how
did you feel when you died and how did
you first knew that you We're alive?''
when l appeared, to myself said
Clark, ito be dying, the experience was
very pleasant one. / seemed to be en-
tirely free from trouble and to be pass
ing into a new realm. When I began to
recover consciousness I found myself in
what seemed ito be coffin but l at once
knew that | was not dead because my
feet were cold and I was hungry"
II don't understand what you mean ?'
said Grisham.
Il knew" replied Clark. that if I
were in heaven / would not be hungry,
and If were in hell my feet would not
be cold"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06
Swiss Funeral Customs.
From London Tid-RitS

Swiss funeral customs are most pc
culiar. At the death of a person The
family inserts a formal, black edged
announcement in the papers asking for
sympathy, and stating that 1.-The
mourning urn will be exhibited dur
ing certain hours on special day in
front of the house where the person
died there is placed a little black table,
covered with a black cloth, on which
stands a black jar. Into this the friends
and acquaintance of the family drop
little black-margined visiting cards,
sometimes with a few words of SYM
pathy on them. The eurn is put on
the table on the day of the funeral
Only men ever go to the church Eard,
and they generally follow the hearsa
on foot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06

been enough cars to transport the pro-
duct. The coal is giving great salts
faction and the force of miners is being
increased as fast as practicable The
washing plant is rapidly approaching
completion and the machinery is being
rushed into place. When this is COM
pleted, probably some time next week,
the coke ovens will be started and Belt
will be a greater camp than ever ge-
fore. The people of that town are nat
urally feeling good over the prospect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06
To Their Full Capacity.

Great Falls, Jan. 5.-Since the clos
ing of the mines at Diamondyille by the
breaking out of fire, the coal mines at
Belt have been working to their full
capacity. Last week the miners work
ed every day except Sunday, and would
have worked on that day had there
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06
Couldn't Get Ahead of Mike.

Great Falls, Jan. 5.--This afternoon,
Mike Curry, the genial janitor and the
father of the Bach Cory building, in
which the Standard office is located,
received a telegram from his cousin at
Portage, Tim Lyons. which read as fol-
lows: "Alrs well. It's a girl" Mike
lost no time in replying: "Alls well.
It's a boy" And no doubt each feels
the same amount of joy over the event.
the birth of child to each on the
same day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06

When you cannot sleep for coughing
take Chamberlains Cough Remedy. 1t
always gives prompt relief. 1t is most
excellent for colds, too, as it aids expec-
toration, relieves the lungs and pre-
vents any tendency toward pneumonia.
For sale by druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06
May Bring Leprosy to This Country.

1t is pointed out that the United States sol
diers in Hawaii may contract leprosv there, and
bring it to this country when they return.
While leprosy is much to be dreaded there
a thousand times many victims to stomach
disorders and blood diseases but there is cure
for them in Hosetter's Stomach Bitters, Other
common ailments that the Bitters specific
for are malaria, fever and ague. Sold at all drug
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06

Beautiful Parasitic handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
MiSsoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06

Beautiful Parasitic handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
MiSSOula or Great Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06

Immediately after publication 3lS 900
copies of Bismarck's memoirs were sold
in Germany.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug.
gists refund the money if it fails to cure. &c,
he genuine has L. b. Q. en- each tablet.
The Forrest City times., 1899-02-24
GEN. GOMEZ WAS DISPLEAsED.
spaniards were Not Invited to the BAN
qnet rendered the CUBAN Com
mander at Matanxas.

Matanzas, Feb. 23.-The banquet
rendered here to Gen. Maxine Gomez.
Tuesday night, was a brilliant affair,
and well attended. The Junta Patriot
lea, which had charge of the entertain
ment, refrained from inviting Span
iards, which displeased the Cuban
commander. The banquet was given in
the theater, the guests numbering 200
and 1000 spectators were present. The
boxes were crowded with ladies be-
longing to the best circles of society.
Gen. Wilson sat on the right of Gen.
Gomez, and the Cuban general, Betan-
court, was seated on his left
Among the occupants of boxes were
Gen. Sanger and staff, the Cuban Cen
erals Garcia, Garlic, Rejas, Renus,
Clement and Gomez. the mayor. the
civil governor of Matanzas, the MEM
bers of the junta, the city council, the
prominent merchants of Matanzas. the
members of the bar. Mrs. Wilson and
Mrs. and Miss Sanger
A picture of George Washington was
prominently displayed on the wall.
Gen. Gomez during the banquet left
his seat and CALAMITY offered some
flowers to Mrs. Wilson.