davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13
Are You Troubled? and do you Want Your
Troubles to FLY Away

You have suffered worlds of trouble,
anxiety and pain, and you hardly
know what aiis you. Sometime your
business goes wrong, and for long
time you have been feeling physically
very badly. Don't know what is the
matter? OF course you don't else you
would'get some medicine. The trouble
is with your stomach and liver. Ty-
ner's Dyspepsia Remedy will do vast
amount Of good in helping this trouble
if you will use it. Price so cents per
bottle. For sale by all druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13
The Housclseercr's Scrapbook.

The Housckeercr's ScrapbooI.
Onions drive away flies.
Eggs are best twelve hours after
laid.
Some girls make belts from old neck
ties.
Clear boiling watcrawill remove tea
stains.
Never feed baby directly before its
bath.
The cradle is returning to popular
favor.
In austria they make flour out Of
potatoes.
Queen Victoria eats American
pickles
Sugar burnt in gas fame is death
to mice.
Some alleged olive oil is made from
peanuts.
Rice should be washed in hot water,
not cold.
The colder eggs are hcquicker they
will froth.
The saucer of charcoal puriies the
refrigerator.
Onions;pccled under the water will
not disturb the eyes.
The N-ray is used to detect the
adulteration of flour.
Try teaspoonful Of sherry in cup
Of chocolate.
Meat should always be cooked with
the fat downward.
Raw cabbage is more easily digest
ed than when cooked.
Stewed cucumbers are as nice as
cream cauliAower.
Princess Victoria Of England is an
accomplished cook.
Burlap, when stained, makes an ar
tistic floor covering.
Never shut the sunshine out. Sun
shine means health.
Half a lemon dipped in salt will
keep copper vessels bright.
Whipped cream is more easily d.
gested than plain cream.
Baby's bath should be given at the
same hour each day.
Spinach salad is an innovation. It's
matter of ingenuity.
School girls in Saxony are not allow
ed to wear corsets.
Paris consumes 100000 pounds
of tame rabbits annually.
Wooden kncad;ng boards for bread
arc declared unsanitary.-
You can buy tea in China for cent
and a quarter per pound.
A cup of very hot milk at bedtime
will prevent slceplessness.
German bakers are not allowed to
handle bread with bare hands.
Dates stuffed with marshmallow
paste make a tempting dessert.
A layer of old newspapers makes
mating much more durable.
Germany has discovered a substitute
for coffee in asparagus seeds.
The Bon Marche in Paris has the
largest kitchen in the world.
Tea taken from the middle Of the
chest has the choicest favor.
Pour boiling water over raisins be-
fore seeding them. It's easier.
Canned goods are unwholesome if
the end Of the can bulges out.
All meat should be cleaned with a
soft, damp cloth before cooking.
Sugar added to the water used fo1
basting meats adds to the favor.
A few drops of lemon juice add a
delicious flavor to scrambled eggs.
Sandpaper will whiten ivory-handled
knives which have become yellow.
No mother should BE without ba-
by's diary. Jot down everything.
Windows should never be cleaned
when the sun is shining on them.
A little vinegar in the water IN
which fish is boiled makes it solid.
~ cA: q, Kirr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
HAD NARROW ESCAPES
THREE HUNDRED WOMEN IN A
BURNING BUILDING.
No Lives Were Lost, but Many Were In
jured--The Loss Will Reach
Million.

Cleveland Ohio. April l5.--Almost half
the block of business houses bounded by
Lake Bank and Academy was wiped out
by fire this evening. the damage done
amounting TO almost a million dollars.
The flames broke out in a straw goods
factory where a large number of girls
were employed nd that none of them lost
their lives Is remarkable. A number of
persons We're injured, as follows:
August Marquardt, fireman, head cut
and stunned
Frank Hughes, engineer, head, face and
hands burned.
Frank Kane, hook and ladder company,
head and face burned.
Mrs Mary Mylette badly burned about
head and hands.
Patrick Jordan, engineer, burned about
head and hands.
Frank Brunner, engine company, burn
ed about face.
Frank Murphy and Sherwood Hoyt, en-
gine company, burned, face and hands.
John Rauschert. badly burned on head
face and arms: will recover
The fire started in the rear of the sec
ond floor of Comey & Johnsons factory
and in a few minutes the whole building
was ablaze. the 300 girls and women EN-
ployed getting out by means of fire eS
capes. The flames then communicated t.
the block occupied by Hart & Co., ant
thence spread to the other buildings dam
aged.
Mrs. Mylette sustained her burns whil
escaping from the straw hat factory. Th
injuries to the firemen were not inflicted
at one spot. and merely go to show il
what close quarters they We're compelled
to fight the flames.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
LOOKS DARK FOR QUAY
The Prosecution Has Won a
Complete Victory.
THE RED BOOK ADMITTED
Black and Blue Books VIII Also Tell of
Quay's Thievery-Judge Biddle
Accepted the Experts
Testimony.

Philadelphia, April 15,-The prosecu-
ton in the trial of eXUnited States
Senator Quay succeeded to-day in hay
ing admitted as evidence the books
found in Cashier Hopkins desk after
the Peoples bank failure and on the
pages of which the commonwealth al
leges will be found the evidences of
conspiracy between Mr.. Quay, late ex-
State Treasurer Benjamin j. Haywood
and John s. Hopkins the dead cashier.
These books are the famous red book, y
over which the legal battle as to it's
admissibility has been waged since the
early part of the week and which end
ed to-day in a complete victory for the
prosecution, and the others are those
known as the BLACK book and the
blue book"
In the red book" it is charged by the
prosecution, will be found calculat tions
by Hopkins of interest on state funds
of which interest was paid to state
Treasurer Haywood and to Senator
! Quay.
The "black book contains records
and entries pertaining to stock alleged
| to connect the defendant with Hopkins
in using state funds for speculation.
The blue book" is asserted to be a
record of individual loans made by
| Cashier Hopkins and it is charged that
| it will show that Senator Quay was
| loaned money without security.
| Throughout the week there has been
skrmish after skirmish between coun-
sci as the line of evidence drew closer
to the subject matter in the red book
| The placing on the stand yesterday by
| District Attorney Rothermel of Meyer
Goldsmith precipitated the battle
| which routed the attorneys of the de-
fense The decision was based entirely
on the answer of the expert to the
| question, DO you maintain your Opin,
ion as an expert from an examination
of the book known as the red book
that it is book of the bank?' and Mr.
Goldsmith's reply. 1T is undoubtedly g
book of the bank
The combined wisdom and skill of Mr.
Ouay's counsel was directed at the
| witness in cross examination. He was
| made to admit there were many clerlca
errors in the book, that the pages Wer'
not numbered. that many Of the entries
were in lead pencil, that he never knew
of bank keeping entries in such
manner and that the banks regular
books contained no reference to the rec
book. IT was Just after the expert hat
finished his testimony that the force
lined up for the final test to-day.
David Watson of Pittsburg, in close
compact and concise style presente'
the objections in mastery and eioquell
manner The district attorneys repl
was remarkably brief and to the point
He maintained that it was book o
the bank, according to an expert, be
cause a thorough examination of tn
banks affairs without it was lmpossi
hle Justice Biddle's decision sustaine
| the district attorney.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
CALIFORNIA DERBY.
1t Was Depleted Bunch That Faced the
Starter.

1t Was a Depleted Bunch That Faced the
San Francisco. April 15.-In the Cali
fornia Derby, valued at $4,000. which
was run over the Oakland track to-
day, there We're seven starters. The
standard of the horses entered in this
race was not so high as in former
years. and for that reason the race has
been several times postponed. Mean
while some of the high class horses
had been shipped East, while others
went wrong, so that it was IL depleted
bunch which faced the starter to-day.
Corsine, e. Corrigans bay colt, by
Riley -Hinda, with 122 pounds UP, was
favorite all the way through. Oln-
thus, with 122 pounds up, was second
choice, and Los Medanos, with the
same weight, had the third call in the
betting.
After perfect start, Olinthus went
out to the front, but was soon passed
by Los Medanos. who ran in the lead to
the back stretch. Ointhus being rele-
gated to the rear. The race along the
back stretch was of short duration,
Corsine passing Los Medanos, who was
closely followed by Gauntlet. Corsine
had the field beaten at the head OF the
stretch where the horses were strung
out as the finished. Corsine was
first by two lengths. Gauntlet second
by a length and half, while Olinthus
was six lengths ahead of Los Me-
danOS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
THEY ALL HAIL S|LVER'S CHAMPION!
Bryan Greets the Dollar Diners and the New Workers
Go Wild in Their 0utbursts of Joy
at Meeting Him.

vociferous ovation, the diners in
many instances again standing on
chairs and tables and the women WaV-
ing napkins wildly.
James r. Brown called the meeting to
order and introduced George Fred Will
liams of Massachusetts, who was given
a fine reception. The crowds in the
galleries meantime had increased and
there were at least 5000 people in the
hall. The mention of Henry Georges
name evoked an extraordinary dem
onstration.
o. H. P. Belmont was next intro
duced, and in the course of brief
speech said: "To-night the East eX-
tends it's hand Of welcome to the West
and is ready to do honor to one of her
great sons, of whom she is SO justly
proud. Let this be the sign that there
is no North, no South, no East. no
West in the democratic party. What
ever our individual, local or sectional
opinions are, let us express them and
let them be respected this is the soul
of democracy. But when, after these
opinions and conditions have been sub
mitted to our chosen leaders in con-
vention, when they have sifted them
down and chosen the material from
which our platform is to be construct
ed, let us, with one voice, say this is
the platform upon which we will stand.
shoulder to shoulder as a unit to win
or lose.
Democracy Must Rule.
I'VE have reached point when DEM
Ocracy must rule or the heirs of this
greatest republic that we know of must
bow their necks to the most powerful
plutocracy the world has ever known,
mind you not even a national plutoc-
racy but an international plutocracy
without faith or kin, which will drag
us to the most abject slavery To-day
the people are waking up to the fact
that the freedom of man is the ques-
ton. The issues will be in 1900, are we
to be controlled by the cosmopolitan
money power or are we to be free men
I of this great republic? Nothing more;
| nothing less.
'"The republicans have ranged them
selves on the side of monopolies and
| the concentration of wealth. They
| have ranged themselves on the side of
controlling the municipal state and
national legislation by wealth. They
were slow in aVenging the insult and
injuries of the enemy and only did SO
! when pushed to it by the democracy OF
| the country. They are guilty of carry
ing on our late war in a partisan and
corrupt manner and to the profit of cor
| porations. To all this the democracy
| hold. is opposed and is assembling its
mighty army to defeat it's dangerous
foe
! John Clark Ridpath spoke on ''Thom.
| as jefferson" When Mr.. Ridpath said
that Jefferson stood above Adams anC
Otis and was the most Intellectual dem
| ocrat that ever lived, a hundred voices
| shouted mo, no; Bryan. Bryan Mr.
Williams whispered something to Mr.
| Ridpath, and the latter said: Il accept
the suggestion" and bowed to Colone
| Bryan.
At the close of Mr.. Ridpath's speech
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
SIX ATTEMPTS TO BR|BE
Fortunes Offered Monnett by the
Standard Oil Company.
TO STOP THE LITIGATION
Startling Allegations Made by the At
torney General OF Ohio in His
Demand for an Inves- -.
tigation.

Columbus, Ohio. April 15.-Attorney
General Monnett to-day filed with the
supreme court information regarding
the attempt said to have been made
to bribe him. and while he asks an or
der from the court for an investigation
of the entire matter, he does not name
the man who made the alleged propo-
siton on behalf of the Standard Oil
company.
In his information he says six at
tempts are said 70 have been made to
bribe Former Attorney General D. X.
Watson to drop the same cases which
We're pending. The first attempt was
made in Columbus by an alleged agent
of the Standard Oil company, who
asked Hon. j. G. Ryan to approach
the attorney general and offer $4,000
in cash, which Ryan refused to do.
The second was made in New York
directly to Watson by a person who
offered as en- inducement the attorney
ship of over 5000 miles of railroads. The
third, by ID New Yorker, involved a
cash offer of 100000. In the fourth at
tempt 100000 was again the amount
named. In the fifth, only influence in
MIR. Watson's behalf was offered. The
sixth was through Dewitt G.. Jones OF
Columbus. who was requested to offer
the attorney general a federal mis-
sion or a federal judgeship. Mr.. Jones
refused to make the offer In some OF
these offers Mr.. Watson was to resign
and in others he was only to allow the
case to drop Attorney General Mon
nett then reached his own case. He
says that on Jan. 10, 1899. he was called
by telephone from Cleveland and was
asked to do nothing until the Cleve-
| land man saw him. and afterwards he
received the same message by tele-I
graph while in Washington. On his re-
turn to Columbus Jan. % the Cleve-
| land man asked a private interview at
| his office, during which was related
a converse ton had with a stockholder
| of the Standard Oil company and an
other person. in which offers begin
| ming at 100000 and reaching ,so00,000
| were made to secure the stoppage of
| the prosecution of the cases pending
! in court against the company.
The attorney general does not give
| the name of the Cleveland man. but
| asks the court to issue a rule requir-
| ing the Standard Oil company and its
| agents and officers to appear to show
| cause why they should not be adjudg-
| ed in contempt and also to authorize
| the attorney general ito take the testi-
mony of all parties connected with the
attempts to show the mode and manner
| adopted to impede and embarrass the
| administration of justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

mining camp in San Diego county. On the
night of May s, 1897. they ouarreled and
the woman left him, going to the house o.
neighbor. Chavez few days later went
to the neighbor's house, stabbed her to
death and fled. Subsequently Chavez ac-
knowedged his crime to several persons.
The only evidence offered for the defense
consisted of two certificates made by Of
ficials of the Mexican town in which he
was born, certifying to his previous good
character. He was convicted and sem
fenced to be hanged on Oct. s, 1897, but
an appeal to the supreme court stayed
the execution. In October last the SUI
preme court affirmed the decision of the
lower court and Chavez was sentenced to
be hanged on Dec. 10, 1895 The day be-
fore the day set for the execution Gov
ernor Budd granted the murderer a four
months respite, which expired to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
WRIGHT WOUNDED.
A Private in Company Il Is on the
List.

A Private in Company B Is on the
List.
Washington. April 15The war depart
ment tonight received the following from
General Otis:
Casualties not heretofore reported:
killed-Thrd artillery, April 13. Ser
geant John l.. Lang, Private A. s. Eifert.
Wounded-Frst Washington, company
D. Corporal Cal Welbone. hip, slight; 22d
infantry Private Robert H. Haley, fore
arm, moderate.
Thirteenth Minnesota-April II. Privates
Charles Still knee. slight; Charles Conley
clavicle, slight.
April 12-Corporal Robert Keliher, leg,
severe.
First Montana-April IS, company b,
Private Joseph Wright, thigh. severe.
Third artllery-April 2. Lieutenant Con-
rad II. LAMA. leg, moderate: Private
Ralph II. Golden. cheek, severe: Henry
V r. Jariell. thigh, severe: George {.
Samples. cheek. slight; Robert Moles.
hand. slight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
AUCTION !.
F0|CedOU Business
IAE Y s
THE JEWELER

The lease on our present store has
expired and we have been served
with notice to vacate the prem
dses. We have been unable to Sc
cure desirable location for the
continuation of business. and are
consequently forced to close out and
retire.
Our stock is an immense one, and
we have no alternative but to dis
pose of it at once. We shall there
fore sell it at public auction and
it will be the most gigantic public
sale of jewelry ever held in Butte.
The public knows only too well the
very high quality Of the goods
we have always carried and
our reputation as one of the old
est established jewelers. in the city
"a guarantee of the high grade of
our goods.
The stock consists of diamonds,
watches, silverware, jewelry, cut
glass, canes, umbrellas. leather
goods and novelties. Nothing will
be reserved, but every dollars S
worth will be sold to the highest
bidder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
SAILED FOR ALASKA.
Relief win BE Forwarded to Sufferers on
the Copper River.

Seattle, Wash, April l5.-The steamer
Excelsior sailed to-day for Copper river,
Alaska. She had on board the government
party, under Captain Abercrombie. Z. S.
A. which is to build a road from Valdes
through the Copper river valley across the
Tanana to the Yukon. There were nearly
40 soldiers and officers in the party and
a number of civilians will have charge of
the various departments of work. The
party is well outtitted and will get to
work Immediately on arrival. Captain
Abercrombie will also extend relief to the
destitute and sick prospectors in the Cop
per river district. He said: Il am going
to send an expedition with medicines and
supplies up the Copper river as soon as
arrive 1t will go over the ice with dog
teams and will bring out all the sick. |
still tnink there is some scurvy in the dis
trict. and we will probably be able to
save some lives
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Gigantic Liquor Combination.

Chicago, April IA special to the
Daily News from Louisville, Ky. says:
"The most gigantic liquor combination
ever engineered--an amagamation of the
whiskey and distiiery interests with Il
united capital of 5000 00o, 0O0-Will be prac-
tiCally completed TO all but the smallest
details tomorrow in Chicago. when tho
men now controlling the kentucky distil-
leries and warehouse companies finish ar
rangementS for the purchase and alb
sorption of nearly every distiliery in the
United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
TWAS A GLORIOUS FEAST.
What It Lacked in Frills It Made
Up in Staunch Pledges
for Silver.
1T WAS A MIGHTY OVATION

Bryan Declares That the Chicago Plat
form Is Firmer To-Day Than Ever-He
Makes the Proposition That Men Must
Be Democrats in Faith and in Deed as
Well as in Name - This Country's
Great Metropolis Never Saw the Like
of Last Nights Splendid Uprising of
Citizens Gathered Around a Festal
Board What Was Said and Done and
Seen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
From Manila.

San Francisco, April l5.-The United
States transport Senator arrived tonight
from Manila As it was after sundown
the steamer was not boarded by the
quarantine officer and she was obliged to
anchor in the stream until morning. She
brought only three returning soldiers,
viz: Lieutenant +. T. Finley, 1st Califor-
MIA: Lieutenant +. \. Mccall 1st Idaho,
and QuartermastcrS Clerk X. Sanford
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
THE JURY BELIEVED IT.
Savaresy's Plea of Insanity Secured His
AuuittaI.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Billings, April 15.-The trial of Frank
Sayaresy for assault in the first degree
was concluded to-day in the district court
by verdict of acauittal The crime for
which Savaresy was tried occurred last
Christmas morning, when he shot John
Coyne through the arm. Coyne had been
put out of the defendants saloon by some
of the employees and had avenged himself
by hurting a soda water bottle at Sa-
yaresy. hitting him a fearful blow in the
forehead About half an hour later Sa-
varesy followed Coyne into another saloon
and took a shot at him. Coyne is now a
prisoner in jail. Savaresy's plea was
temporary insanity, which worked with
the jury, though the testimony in support
OF it was of the gauzest description.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
An Exceptional Case.

Lexington, Ky. April 15.-A verdict of
5000 damages against 7. j. Carson, a
prominent race horse breeder in favor of
W. f. Singleton, the photographer who
was shot by Carson. was returned to-
day. Singleton sued for $4,000. The
shooting grew out of an alleged remark
by Singleton regarding Carsons niece.
This is one of the very few cases in Ken
lucky where damages have been given for
physical injuries received in shooting
uffraN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Havana Presbyterian Mission.

Philadelphia. April 15.-ReV. James a.
Worden d. D., Superintendent of the Sab
bath school and missionary department
o. the Presbyterian board of publication
and Sabbath school work. has Just re-
turned from Havana. where he has eS-
tablished Presbyterian Sabbath school
mission The Rev. Pedro Rioseco, Il ma
tive Cuban of American training and 4
graduate of Princeton Theological semi
nary, is in charge of the mission. Fifty
nine Cubuns have already been enrolled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

Washington, April 15.-The following ca
blegram has just been received by the
navy department from Admiral Dewey:
Manila, April 15.-Wheeling arrived six
days from Guam. Quiet and order there.
Most friendly to, Americans. Native gov
ernment established by Taussig working
we'll Native soldiers fine body of men.
Nanchan, L. S. naval transport, in Guam.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Montanans in New York.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
New York, April l5.-The following are
registered at the hotels here the past
week from Montana: Mrs. J. M. White,
Everett house; from Helena-Mrs. c. X.
Cole. Broadway Central hotel; f. c. Day,
II. G. Mcintyre. Hotel Imperial; NJ. II.
Gerry, ir., Hotel Marlborough.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Engineer Killed.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
A ....i,

Special DiSpatCh 70 the StanUNIu.
Bozeman. April l5.-Engineer Clifford
of No. eastbound passenger was killed
this afternoon below Gallatin. His death
was caused by the tell-tale of a snow
she'd which struck him as he was looking
out OF the cab window Further particu-
lars are not obtainable at this place, but
as far as can be learned he was a married
man and resided at Livingston. 1t is stated
that his death was instantaneous.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Spokane Republicans.

Spokane Wash, April 15.-The republi-
can convention to-day nominated j. NJ.
Comstock for mayor, John j. White for
treasurer and Victor Nj. Smith for comps
troller. 1t also nominated 10 candidates
for the council
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Assistant Ouartermaster.

Seattle. April 15.-Captain John Barren
son, a well known shipping man of this
city, has been appointed an assistant
uuartermaster of the United States army.
He will have charge of the government
transports running out of San Francisco.
CAPTAIN Barenson was commander of the
transport Arizona on her first trip 10
MANILA