davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
Detective Hans Talks About
the Ho1e-in-the-Wan Country.

Tense of solid rock. as there are places
where men can only march in single
file. If I We're in the Hole-in-the-Wal
with sufficient ammunition and a How
itzer, / would defy the world to dis
lodge me. Here is where the cattle
rustler makes his home, and Butch Cas-
sidy and his gang of cattle rustlers
have been the terror of the country for
hundreds of miles about.
II am convinced that unless the train
robbers are surprised they will not sur
render, and they are desperate enough
to kill the entire posse pursuing them"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

grace, which in hours of deepest need
alone can satisfy either the mind or tina
heart. If you answer. j believe in none
Of these things then I reply, Attend
church that you may hear to loftiest
ideals presented by those who have no sell
fish ends to subserve, and that you may
be kept sensitive to the moral order OF
the world in which all men are included,
the violation of which means ruin and
misery, and harmony with which is fol-
lowed by benefit and blessing"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
How Little Girl Obeyed an Injunction
TO Make Less Noise.
rom Harper's Bazaar.

From Harper's Bazaar.
Frances" said the little girls man.
ma, who was entertaining callers in
the parlOr. you come down stairs so
no!sily that you could be heard all over
the house. You know how to do it bet
ter than that. Now go back and come
down the stairs like a lady"
Frances retired, and after the lapse
of a few minutes entered the parlor
Did you hear me come down stairs
this time, mammal"
mo, dear. l am glad you came down
quietly. Now don't let me ever have
to tell you again not to come down
nOisily, for | see that you can come
quietly if you will. Now tell these
ladies how you managed to come down
like a lady the second time. while the
first time you made so much noise"
THE last time / slid down the banis-
terS," explained Frances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
THE ANACONDA Standard MORNING, JUNE 1s 1899

he IS fortunate. The regular ringers
are too skfllful to be caught in this way,
but an amateur who does not know the
kinks and corners of the belfry is very
likely on dark night to find that his
daring has carried him very close to
DEATH ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

The space between the bell and the
masonry is very small, and if the mass
of brass is swung too near the roof the
man astride of it is very likely to be
squeezed between the metal and the
masonry, in which event if he gets off
with a mendable fracture of the skull
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

for the suffrage which is the universal
right of the citizens of the United
States, the foremost country-bar none
on Gods earth.
AUGUSTINE MONDESIRE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
Big Fisheries in Norway.

In the fisheries of the Lofoden ISL
ands, belonging to Norway, between
So 1000 and 100000 men are often engaged.
and during the busiest time. which is
toward the end of March, as many as
1000 vessels of various kinds are in
those waters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
Good Reasons for Going to Church.

II should say writes Rev. Amory H,
Bradford, D. D., on what is the Good of
Going to Church, in the June Ladies
Hcme Journal. ''attend church that you
may worship God; that you may learn of
the things of the spirit that you may be
brought face to face with the doctrine of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
THIS is A FAMOUS COUNTY.
AbbevilIe, South Carolina, and Its His
torical Associations.

toricaI Associations.
South Carolina has always been an
interesting figure in the galaxy of
states. Erratic in ner course she may
sometimes have appeared to the out
side observer, but notable always and
shining with a distinguishing light
among her sisters Fields rich with
material for the historian and the nov
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-18
Bounty for Dewey's Men.

Attorneys for Admiral Dewey and the
officers and men of the American flee
in the battle of Manila bay have filed
with the Court of Claims their brief
supporting the claim OF their clients to
$3S2 600 bounty for the defeat Of the
Spanish forces in the engagement.
The large amount of the claim Is due
to the position assumed by the attorneys
that the Spanish fleet was superior to
that OF the American squadron. II this
contention is supported by the court the
prize money is paid out on a basis of
$500 per Spanish prisoner, computing
the number at 1914. II the court decides
that the American force was superior It
will allow only 500 per prisoner. 1t is
also claimed that the Spanish fire was
heavier, 10. 600 pounds being thrown
against 800 on the American side The
total number Of men in the Spanish feet
has been computed at 2,q73, but no
claim is put in for capturing the Manila,
Don Juan de Austria, Isla de Cuba, or
Isla de Luzon, thus lessening the number
OF prisoners claimed by ,oS9.
The claim is made that the Spanish
forces were superior to those of the
Americans when the iortifics tions at FL
Traile, COrregidor, Manila and Cavite
are carefully considered. Attention is
also called to the fact that there were
mines and torpedoes in the hafbor. The
brief then goes on:
"It must be conceded that entrance OF
the American fleet under Admiral
Dewey through a channel mined with
torpedoes, and its maneuyers in the bay
where unseen dangers threatened every
moment, required the highest degree of
personal gallantry and herolsm, These
are not to be disreRarded in constituting
this statute. II mines are to be counted
in as part of the force of vessels they are
aiding, we can conceive Of no reasoning
that will exclude shore batteries also
engaged in aiding and lending in
battle"
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-18
The Dead the Maine

Acting Secretary Allen is giving
consideration to the advisabilty OF
bringing the dead of the late batteship
Maine to Washington and have the
remains inferred with appropriate cere-
monies at Arlington on February IS
next, the anniversary of the destruction
OF the vessel.
The department has an appropriation
of $Io, 600 which can be used for this
purpose. 1t is proposed, when naval
vessel is available, to employ it to bring
the remains from Havsua. One hundred
and Sixty SIX bodies are inferred in the
CristObal olon Cemetery there, and
there are others at Key West. Some
objection has been made to the removal
OF the bodies on the ground that many
Of them are dismembered and crushed
in consequence of the explosion. A
proposition has been made to the de-
partment to have the ceremonies
attendant upon the reinterment at
Arlington Of a military and naval
character. However, all these matters
will have to be settled in the future, as
it is said no decision will be immediately
reached.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-18
NO Cannon for Hagerstown.

The War Department has revoked the
order of General Burlington, directing
him to ship to Hagerstown a Spanish
cannon captured in Cuba during the
war. Ex-May or S. M. Bloom donated
a IS 600 lot in Hagerstown as a site for
the trophy, and spent about $1,000 more
in fixing it up. He is very indignant
that the order should he revoked after
he had gone to great expense.
The cannon was one of a number which
the United States Government decided
they would lend to the States, Governors
to designate to which town they should
go. Governor Lowndes designated that
Maryland's should be sent to Hagers-
town. Mayor Bloom is still hopeful that
the Government will allow the gun to
be sent there. Gen. H Kyd Douglass
and Senator McComas are using their
influence IN an endeavor to have the
gun sent there. Arrangement had been
made to erect the gun on 7 thanksgiving
Day with patriotic ceremonies.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-18
The TYnOs, Fair

AS the time approaches for the opening
OF the Typographical Union fair, a week
from next Monday night, the interest
among the printers and their friends
increases. The past week has been one
OF effort on the part of all committee
members having different features in
charge.
The Business Mems Association has
accepted an invitation to attend the fair
in a body Tuesday evening, November
78.
Wednesday evening has been set aside
for the fraternal organizations A general
Invitation has been extended to all
fraternal bodies IN the District to visit
the fair that evening.
Thursday evening will be devoted to
the reception of the Morton Cadets,
who will give an exhibition drill.
Thursday a Thanksgiving dinner will
be served in the banquet hall.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-18
How's This9

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls CatsITh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known F.
J. Chenev for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable IN all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made bV
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDGNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, Price
7Sc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
I estimonials Tree.
Halls Familv Pills are the best
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-18
Special Excursions 10
NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Balkfmore q, On Railroad.

Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad.
The Baltimore 8. Ohio Railroad will
sell special cheap excursion tickets to
Philadelphia on account of the National
Export Exposition Tor Thursdays, Octo-
Der I2th and 10th, and November and and
10th, at One Fare Tor the Round Trip,
plus so cents admission to the Exposi-
tion minimum rate 81 ool. Tickets will
be good going from all points east of
ten days, including date Of sale.
October r9th will be MARYLAND Day."
on which occasion tickets will be sold
from points in the State of Maryland at
rate oil One Cent Per Mile in each direc.
tion, plus admission Of so cents, except
that rate from Baltimore, including
admission, will be s.. so, and from
Washington S3 as From Washington
and Baltimore tickets will be good going
only on Train so4, leavi X Washington
7:o5 a m, BsltimOre, Camden Station.
7;SS a m, Mount Royal Station, 800 m
Good returning, leaving Philadelphia on
Train s2s at 1880 p m.
From all other stations in Maryland
and District Of Columbia, between
Warrington and Philadelphia, tickets
will be good for dsV OF issue only on any
train gong and coming.
From other point, in State OF MARYLAND
and District OF Columbia tickets sold on
basis OF one cent per mile in each
direction, plus admission Of so cents,
will be good for return. three days,
including date Of sale.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-18
Local Rotes
Liouorin groceries.

In Connecticut with the end Of the
last month liquors and groceries
cannot legally be sold on the same
premises. For number of years past
many grocers IN that State took what is
called a package license under which
they sold liquors not to be drank on the
premises. The last legislature passed a
law prohibiting this and after October
81 any grocer who wishes to sell liquors
will have to give up his grocery business.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-18

COURSES Shrthand TPewnng Civil
Service,
THOROUGH, PRACTICAL COMPLETE
SEudenb Any Time. OPEN Al Summer.
guarantee
will further instruction Free
n
The following his testimonial:
and "a he
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-18
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
what william ,. Bryan Says.
wAsHrNGroN, u. c.

APRIL 3, 1893
EDtroR NATIONAL WArCHNtAN:
/ congratu1te YOU upon the splendid work the
National WItchman is doing. II Is an honest.
earnest. able, and fearless exponent OF Jetfer-
s1uilu democracy and deserves a cordial sup
port. I hope that your circulation will increase
uurl You hive readers iu every precinct la the
United states The people should support the
paper, that eight the battle OF the people.
Yours truly, W. !. BRYAN.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-18
INFORMATION FOR BREWERS
AND OTHERS.
salicyliC Acid in Beer.

The United States Senate Committee
on Manufactures is continuing its
inquiry into the adulteratIon OF ales,
porter, and beer.
Senator Mason, of Illinois, conducted
Mondays session in New York. The
first witness called was Max Schwarz, a
chemist. consulting brewer and director
of the United States Brewers Academy.
Senator Mason asked about the use of
preservatives by brewers in the United
States, and the witness said be knew Of
none except salicyllc lacid, which was
manufactured from coal tar and COM
pounds of sulphurous acid. The use Of
such preservatIves, Mr.. Schwarz said,
was a necessity to stay the natural decay
In the component parts of beer. The
preseryatives are only used for beer to
be shipped, and not for beer manufac
tured for home consumption
Mr. Schwarz declared the proportion
OF preservatives in English and other
Imported ales and beers is much greater
than In the locally brewed beers. The
pasteuTization of beer in bottles, the
witness SAID, is not a certain pTeservative.
Mr.. Schwarz thought it would be
impossible to fix a standard of the
gravity Of beer and the proportion OF
alcohol. In some countries. be said, the
tax is collected on a basis of materials |
used in the beer.
81 think" he went on, ga commission |
should be appointed to decide what
material should be used for the produc-
ton of a wholesome, 1palatable beer.
Such a commission would find that |
cereals and sugar may be used as ad-
juncts for malt, and would doubtless
recommend the use of preservatives."
Professor WYlie, chemist of the Agri-
cultural Department, who has been
attending the sessions OF the committee,
favors the enactment of a Pure Food
Law He SAYS;
am not opposed, for instance, to the
use Of substitutes for malt in the making
oi beer, but of course am against the
use Of preservative acids. and since the
Department of Agriculture began
crusade against acids in bottled beers
he brewers have practically abandoned
t, and now Dasteurze their bottled beer
% preserve It
American beers, as rule, are good.
The use OF rice or corn, or the products
If corr. in beer as a substitute for barley
malt need not necessarily make it
armiul to the human system. Some
'eer drinkers prefer the light. sparkling
eers made from rice and corn. In
the demands OF custom some
rewers now mix old and new beers, !
reducing sparkling compound much
pPreciated The best beers use barley
together for grain; the medium beers =
Sc from so to IS per cent barley, and
ven the poor beers use one third barley.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-18

WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT
w aud honest persons to represent us
as Managers in this and close by counties.
Salary 5000 a year and expenses.
Straight, bona fide, no more, no. less
salary. Position permanent. Our ref
erences, any bank in any town II IS
mainly Office work conducted at home
Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. THE DOMINION
COMPANY, Dept. :, Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1899-11-18
Liquor in Prohibition Counties.

Herewith is a statement OF an import.
ant case touching liquors sent to Orohi.
bition counties aud destroyed by the
local authorities. This matter will be
Of great interest to parties shipping
| liquors to such localities Please note
the Judges decision on constitutional
grounds, which seems 20 be sound and
unimpeaChable:
"A. B, Grace, Judge Of the Eleventh
| Judicial Circuit, handed down a decision
today in the case OF M. Cans & Co,
against the Cotton Belt road. The case
was as follows: M, Cans & Co shipped
liquor to Will Scott at Jonesboro. Ark.
Jonesboro is in prohibition county,
The last Legislature passed law au
thorizing the Mayor, Chancellor. Circuit
Judge or Police Judge in prohibition
county to issue warrant to the Consta-
bic, Marshal, Sheriff, or Chief of Police,
commanding hIm to destroy any liquor
sent into the county unlawfully.
while M. Cans and Co.'s goods
we're in the Cotton Belt depot in ZONES
boro they were seized by the order of
the Mayor and destroyed. Cans sued
the railroad for the value of the LIQUOR,
it being in the comPany's possession
when destroyed. The company made
the defense that the liquor was shipped
to prohibition county, to be sold IN
violation of law.
Judge Grace held that the act OF the
Legislature was unconstitutional and
void, being contrary to the provisions
OF the Constitution OF the United States
and of Arkansas, which protect persons
against unwafraniable seizures and
searches, and from being deprived OF
their property without due process OF
law. The case was appealed to the
Supreme Court"
The beer Inspector recently appointed
under the Missouri besr inspection law
is enjoying the cares oil his Office finely.
All he has to do is to draw his salary
and those of his deputies He cannot
enforce the inspection law. as this matter
is lodged with the State Superior Court,
and the litig gaton may last couple of
years. "Sah"hAiS hS taACo hlS easily |
and draws his salary with commendable |
regularity and energy,
Mr. August Busch, OF Mainz, Germany,
member OF the largest hop and malt |
company in the world. and brother of |
the great St. LOUIS brewer, Aiolphus
Busch was in that city recently in the
interest of his firm. He reports that his |
brother and family are still at their castle
on the Rhine, enjoying perfect health,
and that they will not return until late
IN November
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-08
THE TRUTH ABOUT AcKERMAN

The Oregon papers all lied about
Alderman, the Portland insurance man,
who recently passed away. lie didn't
pass away. He went forcibly, went by
suicide. took dose of morphine 10 end
his existence. That's where the papers
lied. They said be died Of heart disease,
this paper included But this paper
was A. innocent ~ telephone over
which misrepresentation has been
transmitted. Az soon ~ We learn the
facts We propose 10 correct the lie sent
out from Portland over the wires.
Ackerman killed himself. lie was short
in bis accounts lie had collected money
for insurance companies and had dis
posed Of Il. ON the day he took poison
he had been trying 10 borrow 5000
lie went from .banK TO bank. from
friend 10 friend in vain.
In short, he experienced what every
man would experience, that when he
needs help the banks and most so-calletl
business friends are against him. The
ho-chAltu feiHhtI'tA hk'h'i'H hi' i't'i@
10 help man get credit just No long ~
he does not need credit. When he needs
Il they are against him. When he
learns this, like poor Ackerman, he
considers the whole world Il against him
and he turns against himself. lie had
probably given honest, faithful accounts
of his financial condition Ia the com
mercial reporters like Dunn and Brad
streets, only 10 find himself pi,lessly
p,acarded In every bank ~ bankrupt.
He had learned 10 put his trust in
riches and princes rather than In God
and higher principle, aud Ia his day oi
distress they deserted him.
In these days Of false hnanceand over
insurance, when the world h paying
enough life Insurance premiums 10 keep
itself begRared up to its neck, Il be-
hooyes any man to stop and think of
Ackerman's fate aud reflect whether for
all the financial success that h la the
cards, Il is worth while 10 get into such
an attitude towards yourself and society
that neil-,lestruction becomes desirable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-08
THE LEGISLATIVE RECORD.
A. shown Prom the ofheial Publishes
Legislative Proceedings.

"A shown From the ofieial Published
Legislative Proceedings.
THE JouRSAL commences the fullhl-
ment Of IL promise 70 publish the in
dlviduai recopis. Of the individual
members Of the late legislature, al
revealed by the official journals Of the
house and senate.
The fnt table oi the series Is given
herewith. II i complied from the
house Journal oi the special session, and
embraces ~ roll calls ON important
propositions involving questions oi rc'
form ON which there Was a marked dc.
ference Of opinion The table rcluires
little explanation. The matter voted
upon Is found at the head OF each
column. and each members vote, yes
or mo" Is given opposite his name.
Absentces are marked with cipher
To make the table morc seli-eKraana
tory, We have placed a :blaek mark at
each wrong" vote, 80 that even tho
casual observer may seo at glance,
whether a certain representative made
a white or ''black" record.
This marking Of right or wrong
has been done purely from the sland-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-08

point Of a desire for good government,
economy, justice and the liberty oi the
people, and opposition 10 gratis, junkets,
useless expense oi any kind, or foolish or
oppressive legislation, without regard to
who may be benefited or who injured
by the showing made.
On very few Of these propositions,
however, can there be any question as 10
which was the right and which the
wrong side.
In the vote on the bill requiring all
taxes 10 be- paid In lawful money, we
have marked the "noes" black, although
some may have voted against IL with
good motives. II was a good bill, de-
signed 10 enable counties 10 get their
finances under control and keep them ia
better shape; and would have obliged
warrant holders 10 wait their turn, in
stead Of allowing large taxpayers 10 buy
up warrants at a discount and turn them
in on taxes. while the poor man must
pay In cash.
We have also blackened each vote In
favor Of the general appropriation bill,
for hal that measure.been defeated on
the first ballot 1t would have gone back
10 committee Tor amendment and 70 reed
the elimination Of some Of the gratis aud
extravaganza contained therein.
No one IL obliged 10 accept the JouR.
SAL's conclusions. The table il equally
valuable 10 all, for the data Il given
from which each may draw his own con-
illusions.
The - roll-caIls given cover every
proposition Of Importance coming to
yea and may vote ia the house during
the special session, upon which there
was any division.
Very many questions aud motions,
light upon which would be exceedingly
eiiiying, were decided without roll
calls. On the abolishment Of the rail
road commission aud OF tho board Of
equalization .he votes were both
unanimously "Aye."
This showing IL not made as against
any party or man, but To give the record
exactly 81 II stands, for the information
Of the people.
The object is 10 80 present the rec.
ord, IA compact form that you can
see At glance how your Represents
tiyes and Senators have voted on all
matten Of extravaganza, economy.
reform, iobbery, gool laws or bad laws;
you eau judge for yourself as 10 the
record Of each member,
"By their fruits ye shall know them"
mot by their platform promises, pro-
tessions or party labels. Iler is the
record OF each member, in black and
white-as mado by himself aud dis
CLOSED by the officially puhlished pro-
ceedings Of the legislature
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-08

The inter-S State University system
OF M0sloAl Instruction.
q n. SC0lr ID. A. PRESIDENT
A National Oo-apsrAtive lnsutution which is
besinnihs "a nuuatef ~ faculty 10 hunincds
And IT, puplls h5 thousAnds, EmhIacinx more
than tNeuty staics-
fur thr hcnent of
hapils of Private feaehers
A. Home
kf0hfn NiaVtAstiC NNku.
tcted lna aiitution,
kaP anNiieh ~ ths systen Ia deisil
"a theaa Culunlua
Watch ior la
kTrA ANnkkS- -Wtl.NMAN
81 40 kepFeeentttiVe
All n 'mbtf ot the faculty
studeo over lire Na'iorsi hAnk alAE.,
oas ., tSe piAoes opsa tor adSAhoed piAlen In
piAno QuartcG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-08

Presiding Elder r. n. Cline aud Rov,
II. W Ruby II the frco Methods,
church have gone to tackle the strong
hnlla ol .in ID Allany and Lalomhe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-08

ScrOfult. salt rhcpm and AL diseases
caused by Impure blood are cured by
Hoods Safsapafilla, ~hich In Amer.
lca's Greatest Medlcihe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-08
HerSChbaCh..,
ReigeIman
BlACkSMlTHS and
WHE6lRlGHTS.

We Nlu shoe your hQrse, build a,
Spa't your Wagon or Implement
oelng lscated t0 stay our rstrons
'Ne guarantee that our IVORY viii
>atlslaclory Shtn lCO hen,etst'
s1reet. Telephune 2765 49,, 4It, y