davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
. Display Broughton Window
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MANY PEOPLE. WE'RE WOUNDED.
The Election Riots Mt Bilbao We're
Quite Serious.

The Election Riots Mt Bilbao Were
Quite Serious.
Madrid, April 17.-During elections riots
at Bilbao twenty-six persons were wound
ed Popular feeling runs high in Valen-
cha and the surrounding district
There was a serious affair in the town
of Portos, province of Tarragona, where,
the official candidate being beaten, the
municipal officials fired guns at the crowd,
injuring a number of persons
The. Socialists are preparing TO make a
demonstration at Bilbao as a protest
against the defeat of their candidate.
which, they allege, was due 10 the scan
dalous conduct of police provocateurs in
instigatlng disorders"
The latest indications as to the result Of
the elections are that the ministerialists
will have a large majority.
Senior Moret, who was minister of the
colonies i'm the Sagasta cabinet has been
elected at Saragossa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
To watch the Eclipse of 1900.

Princeton. N. j. April 17.-Prof. Young
to-day stated that an expedition will be
sent from Princeton IN 1900 10 North Caro-
lima TO make observations on the suns
total eclipse. The phenomenon will occur
on che morning OF May %, 1900. The
shadow OF the eclipse viii pass north from
New Orleans to Norfolk. and the party
viii be stationed In It's path
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
MONETARY COMMITTEE MEETS.
All But Three of the Members Are at
Atlantic CITY.

Atlantic City, N. j., April 17.-Represent-
alive Henderson of Iowa, chairman of the
Republican monetary committee, appoint
ed by the caucus of the Republican mem
bers Of the National House of Representa-
tives, arrived here tonight. Only three
members of the committee are now absent
and they are expected tomorrow.
There was an informal meeting Of the
committee this evening for the purpose of
organization, but no business was trans
acted. II was decided to meet tomorrow
morning and continue in session daily I'M
I'll a monetary measure has been perfected
for consideration at the next meeting OF
CONGRESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
Rotchford Was Disqualified.

London, April H.-At the National Sport
ing Club tonight, in glove contest for
che bantamweight championship between
Pedlar Palmer OF England and William
Rotchfond of Chicago for a stake of
200 a side and "A purse OF 1900, Rotch-
ford was disqualified IN the third round
for hitting low.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
ANTI-ALLIANCE MEETING.
German Also Held q
Meeting at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, April 15.-About 400
German-Americans met at Turner Hall to-
night and organized the Communication
Citizens Association. Resolutions were
aaopted denouncing the tendency to create
liscord between the United States and
Germany by Misrepresentation and un-
truthful newspaper reports and urging
Gernan-American citizens to do every thing
possible to correct the evil effects Of the
attempts 10 antagonize the people Of the
two great powers
The resolutions adopted at the mass
meeting in Chicago on March q were i'm
dorsed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
MAY OPEN SAN MUM BAY.
Ii Hung Chang Said to BE Comforting
with Marquis Ito.

San Francisco. April 7.-Late advices
from China and Japan were received to-
night by the steamer Coptic.
China contemplates opening San Nun
bay and shlhipoo lin Chekiang province)
10 trade. thus forestalllng any further de-
mands from Italy.
IA Hung Chang Is said to be comforting
with Marquis Ito Of Japan regarding the
trouble with Italy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
bryan VISITS SCHENECTADY.
Made Much the Same speech as al
the New York Banquet.

Schenectady. ~ y, April Nv. J. Bry-
an arrived here this afternoon. A great
crowd met him at the station. After
ward he held reception IN the Hotel
Edison parlor.
Tonight he spoke at the Central Opera
House 70 nearly 1000 people. making much
the same address as that he delivered at
the New York banquet Saturday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
DC,

Bradley's Perfumed Ammonia ......9c
DR. Raymond's Cura Derme Soap. &c
Full line of Face Powders, also Tet-
iOW 'ss.'ssss.s..sss...s... DC
Talcum Powder, perfumed ..........9c
Tooth Brushes, excellent quality. &c
6 and 7-inch Strong Rubber Combs. &c
Fine Violet Soap. 3 cakes to a box. &c
Hair Brushes, good bristle ....... sc
Large Bottle of Bay Rum ...... 90
Florida Water, bottle ............9c
TaDpans Sweet Bey and Bey Powder Sc
Or, Minnora's Almond Meal ........9c
Twllled Tape. 10-yard pieces ..........9c
Fancy Carriers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Best Book Pins ...................,....9c
Pm cubes, large .........................
side Supporters ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Best English Black Pins .............9c
Stewards Best Safety Pins ...........9c
Large Kid Curriers', a dozen ..........0 DC
Folding Curling Iron ...............g
Velvet Binding. 4-yard pieces.
Stockinette Dress Shields ..............9c
Whalebone Casing, 9-yard pieces ...9c
Covered Dress Stays ...................9c
Best Corset Steels .....................oc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
CADETS AT NAVAL ACADEMY.
G. III. McKInzie of Montezuma, Gu,
Is Among the Number.

Washington. April 1.-THE following
named persons have been appointed ca
diets at the Naval Academy:
II. c. Donaldson Morristown, Tenn. r.
II. sadler, Sheffield, Ala; w. S. Wyatt.
New Decatur. Ala, alternate; T. ]. Shur-
man, Collinsville Ala; ]. ]. Mccracken,
Fredericksburg, Va; c. H. Mckenzie.
Montezuma, Ga; G.. a Ownby. Union
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18

The Difference.-Birdcage Bill-"w'ot
is a loafer2 why. a ioafer Is a Teller dat
loafs. Of Counsel The Bowery Chicken
"Dat shows your Ignorance. A loafer Is
q feller dat loafs and has no bank &C
courl. Judge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
Nashville at New Orleans.

New Orleans. April 1S.-The guubolt
Nashville arrived here at ] o'clock this
morning She viii probahiv 20 "a" abe
Elyer as far 40 81. Louls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18

Madrid. April 1.-THE Tribune Of Honor
has expelled from the army Col Zamore,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
Hancock Has Gone 10 Manila.

San Francisco. April n.--Late tonight
the United states transport Hancock sailed
Tor Manila
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18

Vertical Spelling Blanks ..............4c
Children's Picture Books ..............4c
Turkish Bath Towels .................4c
Honeycomb Towels ...........,.........4c
Huckabuck Towels ...................4c
An Linen Doihes. ....,,.........,......,4c
Good Lead Pencils, per dozen .,......4c
Large TatnpilSo Scrub Brushes. ...... .4c
Torchon I.aces, wide and narrow. .4c
Embroiderles. wide and narrow ...... 4c
Lace Collars all sizes ..................4c
Fine Glycerine Soap, long bar ......4c
Fine Turkish Bath, 5-ounce cakes. .4c
Excellent Quality Vaseline. .4c
Purest Assorted ........................4c
Colgate's Shaving Soap .....,...,...4c
Talcum Powder, in tin boxes &c
Perfume Extract OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Toilet Combs, good quality. .........4c
Pocket Mirrors ...-.r.-,,-..,.....-.....4c
Good Tooth Brushes ....................4c
Ribbons, different colorings ..........4c
Pearl Buttons, extra quality ........4c
Tetlows Face Powder ................4c
See Display in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18

Ladies' Leather Belts .................9c
LADIES' White Kid Belts ............. DC.
Ladies' Ribbed Hose ........,..........9c
Ladies' LINEN Handkerchiefs .......9c
Ladies' Swiss Embroidered Handker-
enters OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DC
Ladies' silk Handkerchiefs ..........9c
Roman Bond Paper Tablets .......9c
Royal Satin Paper Tablets ......9c
Royal Velvet Paper Tablets ........9c
Lotus Linen Paper Tablets ............9c
Lotus Letter Size Paper Tablets. e. &c
Rubber Tipped Lead Pencils, per dog
el OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..s...-.......gC
Gilt Edge Memorandum Books .s.. &c
Playing Cards, per pack ................. &c
webster Dictionaries &c
Chlldren's Linen Picture Books -. &c
Fine japanese Folding Fans ........9c
Torchon Laces. wide and narrow,
good quality ......................... &c
Embroidery, an widths, dainty and
large designs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DC
Lace Collars, newest styles and sizes 90
Pearl Buttons, different styles, good
Qudiity ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sc
La Parisienner Glycerine Bar, All
soouS '''''''''..''.'.''.......
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18

Milking Stools, oak ....................9c
Large 3-piece Garden Sets ..........9c
Enameled 3-qt. Preserving Kettles SO
Enameled 2-quart Sauce Pans ......sc
l2-inch Flat Dishes ..................,..S
12-Quart Dish Kettles.
wire Fly Traps ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wire Roach Traps .................,....S
Fancy Knife Boxes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Large Yellow Mixing Bowls ..........9c
Enamel Iron Dippers ......."...........9c
6-quart Tin Saucepans .................9c
6-quart Tin Stew Pans...........,.....9
Large Imported Ail-Brssen Silver
Polishing Brushes ....................9c
,0X20-inch Chair Seats.............,,.....9 30
Fancy Imitation Cut Ice Tea Tumb-
lerS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .VS
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
Cocktail Glasses ...................,...9
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
Claret Glasses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
Wine Glasses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ''O
Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
Champagne Glass inconvenience &c
Champagne Glasses .....,..,.......9c
Claret jugs .........'.''.'''''.''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
Addressed the LegisIature.

Pursuant 10 special invitation, the three
candidates for United States senator to-
nlsht addressed the whole legislature. and
hundreds OF citizens in representatives
Balioting for senator begins tomorrow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

Ward, leading the way to the best room
where stuffed and mounted and looking
as natural as life, stood Zeb his glass
\ eyes gloWering as of old and his erect
spines covered with nearly peck Of
choice eating apples.
'Zeb's er fruit dish now" said Ward;
"jest the way he ulster be afore he died.
He walked in your orchards at night
and when he found pile Of nice APP
pies you he'd picked up he jest laid
down and rolled on 'em till his quilts
was all loaded, and then he brought the
hui load hum ter me-"
What could er Teller do with such er
pesky critter?" continued Ward, brush
ing the moisture from his eyes. Il
couldn't erbide ter see him suffer with
SIGH er load onto his poor back and
arter I'd picked the apples off in mercy
to him | couldn't find time to take 'em
back. So l kept 'em and suffered. Eff
Zeb hedn't bin er tarnal thief he was
the best and most loving pet er man
ever he'd. I'd ruther lost er $50 note
than he'd him die
AS the neighbors had lost more than
$50 worth Of apples every year, which
had later on been sold by Ward, they
knew the sorrow was genuine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
zee WAS A rARnAL THIEF.
The Prosperity and Grief of a Maine
Hedgehog Brought to His Owner.


A special correspondent Of the New
York Sun at North Searsport Me-, says:
The neighbors who have had occasion
to pass by Ira Wards house Of late
have been panied to note that he has
chopped down the two apple trees that
remained in his orchard and converted
them into firewood. These were prob
ably the most remarkable apple trees in
Waldo county, a place always famous
for it's fine fruit. Though he owned but
two trees, Ward sold more apples than
most of tht farmers who had fine or
chards. His trees We're particularly
large and thrifty and bore great crops
every year, and though a few were in
clined to question his assertion that he
grew all the apples which he sold, it was
an undisputed fact that he did grow
his trees down and thereby cut off a
valuable source Of income, the neigh
bors looked grave and wondered what
he would do next.
'Zeb's dead,' said Ward when urged
to explain. zeb being the christian
name of tame hedgehog that had
infested the premises for years. "Zeb's
dead. an 1 amt goin' ter sell no more
apples"
Though there was no apparent con-
nection between the death of a fat and
lazy hedgehog and resolution to aban-
don the fruit trade, the citizens who
suspected Wards sanity pursued their
Investigations until he confessed.
= I he'd orter tole We afore, but
loved Zeb, an I knew of We suspcioned
the truth ye'd kill him at onct. The fac
is Zeb was err tarnal thief He stole ap-
pies an taters an onions enough
ev'ry year ter send him ter states
prison fer life, an I he'll my tongue,
cause I loved him an didn't want ter
get him inter trouble
but how could er darn mean critter
like er porcypne steal apples?" they
asked.
"Come with me an I'll show ye," said
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
ADVANTAGE
Taken of an Absent-Minded Man ON a
Street Car

Taken of an Absent-Minded Man on a
Street Car.
From the Chicago journal.
The other evening there was the usual
crowd in the car, their faces scarcely Wis
ible in the dim light of the kerosene
lamp. a.
A broad-faced German entered CARRYING
an unlighted lantern. He sat down next
to misunderstanding young man, who
seemed wrapped in thought. "Mein Herr,
looked about him in the seml-~ arkness
and then turned to the stuC.ous man.
Won't you please hold mine lantern for
me vile I light it?" he asked
The young man absently complied with
the request.
then calmy opened his Abenbladtt bent
over SO that he could see, and commenced
to read.
The young man stared straight ahead
He was evidently thinking of something
far away.
The passengers Uttered. The German
read on.
He finished "Ausland" on the first page
and opened his paper
The young man still stared vacantly
ahead.
The reader of the newspaper finished
the editorials. Then, with customary
thoroughness, he turned to the advertise
ments,
A young stenographer in the corner
could stand it no longer She burst forth
in loud tTe-he-hei Ha-ha!'
The young man who had been posing as
Liberty enlightening the street car"
started. He looked about him for an in
slant in a dazed way.
Then he dropped the lantern with
thud. An instant later he was vaguely
seen bouncing off the car and hurrying
away into the darkness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
ABOUT THE CITY.

All kinds Of baskets at Greig's.
Phil Corcoran Of Butte is in town.
j. P. Stage was in Butte yesterday.
Verberkmoes, optician, 209 Main ST.
Furniture stored. Mahoney & Smith.
s. L. Walker of Granite is at the Mon
tana.
w. P. Wren of Great Falls is at the
Montana.
H. S. Blanchard is Helena visitor
in the city
J. E. Liebe of Butte was in the city
yesterday.
F. NJ. Avery of Denver is an Anacoa-
da visitor.
Greig yesterday received his sample
line of Crescent bicycles.
James c. Cunningham Of Spokane is
registered at the Montana.
Fresh cut flowers daily at Greig's.
Household goods for sale at bargain
at 624 East Commercial avenue.
Furnished rooms at the Davidson
block. Steam heat and free baths.
A hundred new designs in wall paper
at Mahan Bros, East Park avenue.
j. D. Isles was taken suddenly ill last
Monday at the works and has been
confined to his bed ever since.
The Great Northern local train from
Helena, due here at 6 o'clock, was last
evening delayed for nearly an hour.
Warren Goodman, who is largely in
terested in mining properties near
Georgetown, was in the city yesterday
Gregor & Co.'S stock now on sale at
Strains department store (MacCallum
& Cloutier's old stand. Big reduc-
lions.
Jack Kennedy came down from
Georgetown yesterday for physician
to attend Jack Roach, who is reported
very ill.
Tom traitor, commonly called
"Swipes, was sentenced to 80 days in
the county Jail yesterday by Judge Bo-
land for vagrancy.
Cash buyers should visit Strains De-
partment store and get some of the
per cent. off on his prices.
The arraignment of Mrs. Margaret
Montgomery on a charge of assault in
the second degree has been postponed
until February 6. Mrs. Montgomery
is accused of firing several shots at
Mrs. Kate Ryan at Race Track
Miss Belle McMullen, one of Anacon-
da's most charming and popular young
ladies, will leave for the East in about
two weeks. She will visit Chicago. st.
Paul, Milwaukee and other large cities.
Gregor & Co. stock of $500 and an
other of $4,000 now open for sale. Spe-
cial inducements. This does not in
clude the new goods that are daily ar
irving. About $4,000 already here, at
Strains Department store.
At the Montana. G. Bidleman, st.
Paul; NJ. P. Gleason, Cincinnati; w. H.
Shrader, Philadelphia; F. NJ. Avery,
Denver; James c. Cunningham, Spo-
kane: w. P. Wren, Great Falls; J. E.,
Leibe, Butte: w. A. Haywood, Helena;
George W. Clark, New York; Thomas
Riley, Omaha; H. H. Maitin, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
When in Butte lunch at Sherman's.
Books and stationery at L. A. Kings
BILL DALY'S WOODEN LEG.
1t Wins Him $25 in a Case of Alleged
Cruelty to u Horse.

1t Wins Him $25 in a Case of Alleged
Cruelty to Il Horse.
From the New York Sun.
William DAILY, the race horse owner
better know as Father Bill is often
the victim of practical jokers on the
race tracks, but frequently gets off a
little joke himself, and whenever he
does it usually pays. His latest at
tempt in this line occurred during the
fall meeting at the Aqueduct track, and
he won $25 from a stranger who failed
to recognize in a dusty, seedy looking
man Father Bill" One of Daly's hors-
es had pulled up lame after a gallop,
and as the colored boy jumped from
his back DAILY sent the boy to the sta
BILE for pail of hot water. The boy
returned, and DAILY was about to put
the horses foot into the steaming hot
water when the stranger stepped up.
He looked on until the foot was finally
showed into the pail. Then he began
to call DAILY names because Daily was
cruel to the horse
Father Bill went on bathing the
lame foot, but as the stranger broke
out afresh he stopped in his work, and
looking up, said:
Sure the water isn't hot at ALL"
yes it is yelled the stranger.
You're brute, and it would serve you
just right to have your foot stuck in
there
Daily was quiet for moment, and
then he said:
I'll show you that it doesn't hurt
by putting in my foot
"Bet you $25 you won't" said the
stranger. You're too much of a cow
aSl or you wouldn't treat a dumb an
imal that way
Take him, Bill. Bet him." shouted
the colored stable boy who stood by.
"Well, put up your money! said
DAILY with sly wink at the stable boy,
which the stranger didn't see, for he
was busy counting out the money.
The colored boy held the stakes, and
a fresh pail of steaming hot water was
brought. Daily then pulled up his
trousers and plunged in his foot. the
water reaching almost to his knee
My God"' screamed the stranger,
as DAILY drew his foot out with a
SMILE what are you made of?''
"Oh, I'm all right" answered DAILY,
but the leg is wood
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
BELIEVE HIM TO Be INSANE
William Roe Was Arrested on
Friday Night.
SAYS HE HAS MUCH MONEY
That Is the Reason Why People Want
to Hold Him Up-He Gives an
Interesting Story OF
His Life.

William Roe, aged 40 years, wnom the
| police believe to be insane, is now in
the county Jail awaiting an examina-
| ton of his case by the county physi-
clan. Roe was arrested at midnight on
Friday by Deputy Sheriff Daily in the
Silver Bow Brewery saloon on Com
mercial avenue. Roe has been resi-
dent of Anaconda for the past three
| weeks. He came here from Gregson
Springs, where he had been employed
for a. time as a quarryman. On Friday
evening Roe got an idea that there were
some persons hunting him up and he
| decided to leave the city. He ran away
from the city and went to the Dunlevy
camp, which is situated about three
miles east Of the city When Roe
| reached the house he surprised the oc-
| cupantS of the place by the sudden way
he pushed the door open and entered
| he Immediately went over to a table
| and, taking up a carving knife, he went
into hiding under the table, saying there
was an army of men following him and
he did not intend to give himself up
The occupants of the place. after hav-
ing persuaded the man that there was
no one following him, finally got him
to come out from under the table. From
the stories he told they came to the con-
clusion that he was crazy. They har-
messed up one of the horses and brought
the man to the Silver Bow Brewery sa-
loon, where he was locked up awaiting
the arrival of the officers who had been
summoned. The man was taken by
Deputy Sheriff DAILY down to the
sheriffs office and he was locked up in
the county jail
Roe was a source of interest to all the
prisoners in the Jail yesterday. He re-
fused to eat anything for breakfast,
saying that he was not hungry. When
the dinner hour arrived he said he was
telling hungry, but there was no place
for him to sit down to eat. He got up
on one of the benches and said that he
wanted to go up stairs.
I've been in this place for 10 years.
said Roe, land don't intend to remain
here any longer
The story of his life as Roe gives it
himself is really interesting. It is as
follows:
Il was born 40 years ago in England
and am of royal blood. I got good
education and came to this country in
1890. came over to Butte Immediately
and have had steady jobs ever since. I
have more money than anybody in this
state, and that is why there are SO
many persons who are trying to hold
me up
Roe was asked whether he had any
relatives in this country, and he said
that they were all in the old country,
but that he had expected his wifesto ar
rive last night. fsg
She will not be here though, as she
has missed the boat. She will be around
here pretty soon
The officers in the sheriff's office be-
lieVe that the man is insane, and he will
probably be examined by commission
on Monday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29
Notice,

meeting of the Thomas Francis
Meagher Memorial association will tie
held at Helena on Wednesday, Feb.
10, 1899, to consider the work of the
past year, and lay plans for the future
MARTIN MAGINNIS,
First Vice President.
D. F. HALLAEAN, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-29

Cash buyers should visit Strains De-
partment store and get some of the
Gregor & Co. stock-30 per cent to so
per cent off on his prices.