davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

The receipts for the past week were
bales, against bales for the same week
last year.
Exports during the week were none.
Exports for the same week last year,
2o0 bales.
The total receipts from Sept. 1 to date
amount to 1887 bales, against 1920 bales
for the corresponding time last year.
The total exports from Sept 1 TO date
have been $3.50 bales, moving as follows:
TO Great Britain, 1852 bales; to France,
3,Gl5 bales; to The continent, LIZA bales; 10
Northern ports for domestic consumption,
1898 bales.
The al exports for the same period
last year were 59,253 bales.
stock on hand and on shpboard to-day
We're 81 bales. against $3.50 bales this day
last year.
Charleston. s. c., Aug. 2j.-sea Island
cotton market: Receipts for the week.
none exports, none; sales, none; stock, 255
bates.
Quotations--Nominal
The total receipts since Sept l. 1898. have
been 4 ,i96 bales. against 1912 bales for
the same time last year. The exports since
Sept !, 1893 have been 1856 bales. against
10 279 bales for The same time last year
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26
COTTON.

The local market fully recovered during
the week from declines of the week pre-
vious, and on Wednesday settled down at
the prevailing quotations. Sales during The
week were fairly good.
The following were the official spot quo
tatious, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middling ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mlddling
Low middling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Us
Good ordinary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. as
Ordinary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "A
Market steady; sales, ia.
Receipts-The receipts of cotton at this
port from all sources for the past week
were LOSE bales upland and sea island,
against 1856 bales upland and 2 bales sea
island for the same week last year.
The particulars Of the receipts We're as
follows: Per Central Railway, 2193 bales;
per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail-
way, 800 bales; per Florida Central and
Penipsular, As bales; per Georgia and Ala
bama Railroad, 235 bales; per Charleston
and Savannah Railroad, bales; per South
Bound, IS bales; pereSavannah river steam
ers, 81 bales
Exports-The exports of the past week
were 1900 bales upland and no bales sea
island moving as follows: To New York,
1.6S4 bales upland; TO Boston, 1,70S bales
upland; to Baltimore, 10S bales upland.
Stock-The stock on hand and on ship
board to-day were 10,757 bales upland, and
50 bales sea island, against 2,5S8 bales up
land end 6 O99 bales sea island at the cor
responding time last year.
Sea Is anI Cotton-The market was
nominal. There were no sales reported.
The quotations were unchanged as fol-
lows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-26

Receipts, shipments and stocks from
April /, 1895 to date, ana to the CORE
spending date FAST year
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11
WILL NOT STOP IT.
Manager Elston 9svs the Wrestling
Match viii Core Of.

Manager Eiston, asys the Wrestling
Match VIII Core of.
There will be no Interruption what
ever to the wrestling match which will
take place on Tuesday, evening at my
house." said Manager George Elston
of the Union Family theater to a
standard reporter yesterday. This was
in answer to question concerning the
I Houseman- Adali matter which was
mentioned in yesterdays Standard. The
report published was that l.. M House
man of Chicago. manager of Hall
Adali would apply 70 an injunction to
restrain the "Sultan's Lion" from APP
pearing under the management of par
ties other than himself
Manager Elston continues: This is
just scheme on the part of Adalis
enemies to hurt his business. AS far as
l know, he has never broken any Of
his contracts and has always been
square in all of his dealings with his
manager. Hall Adali and Billy Lang
don are not going to wrestle in this city
under my management. / will not be
connected in any way with the affair,
as l have rented the theater to the
Turks manager. All l will do will be
ito see that the entertainment is well
conducted"
Mark G. Lewis, the Turks travelling
manager, could not be found in the
Sunday and returned to Gregson
Springs yesterday morning.
The following communication was
yesterday received at this office:
Butte, Mont, July 8, 1899.-Editor
Anaconda Standard. Anaconda Mont:
Dear Sir-A few days ago l noticed in
your paper that the Turk wrestler is go
ing to appear in your city in wres-
Ting match. 1t also states that he is
geing to meet two men, one man of
your city and an unknown man, / don't
know your Anaconda man, but the I'M
known is the one VINO is travelling with
him. All like to say is, the Turk need
not go to Anaconda to fake, as he can
get a match here with me, Graeco-
Roman style, for $500 side, any time
he decides to make the match. But I
do not blame the Turk for not making
a match. but / blame the managers, as
they are anxious to make every dollar
they can off the public, but they are
not game enough to back the Turk.
Yours respectfully,
CHARLES MOTH,
Champion Graeco-Roman Wrestler of
America"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

passed. During its reading and pass
age the contents of the key had been
freely passed.
Brother Texas Red Dolan, who has
just returned from the Danville nation
al convention, was called upon for
report. His remarks were somewhat
lengthy. While they were being deliv-
cred. Brother Snohomish Tommy
Smith and Brother -Four Spot Gallagher
became engaged in an alteration, Tom
my alleging that Gallagher had appro-
priated his beer can. Gallagher admit
ted he might have done so by mistake,
but. for the principle of the thing, he
threw the can in Tommy's face and
followed it up by kicking Tommy in the
stomach. Tommy was unable to con-
tinue the argument and retired
Before Texas Red had concluded his
report the supply of beer had given out.
This fact becoming generally known
caused considerable loud talking, so
Texas Red sat down in disgust.
In somewhat disorganized condition
the convention went into committee of
the whole to consider ways and means.
There was not sufficient money among
thes delegates to purchase another half
keg, nor even quarter key. Texas
Red. who was warm and thirsty and
somewhat annoyed, offered to head
crowd to rustic" a key, saying he be-
lieved he could convince the station
agent who was alone in the depot, that
1t would be we'll to contribute literally
to the fund. The proposition met with
favor.
Thereupon the convention in a body
moved upon the depot Agent R. D.
Dee saw the visitors coming. and some
thing in their attitude or some subtle
instinct he possesses led him to send
for the officers of the law.
The convention filed into the depot
and was prepared to begin making a
rough house, several delegates being
exceedingly loud and abusive, when
City Marshal Robinson arrived on the
scene. Without waiting to move an
adjournment, the convention scattered
sine. die.
The two officers did the best they
could, gathering in seven members Of
the order. These were led to the Jail
and locked up for the night. Yester-
day morning four of them appeared be-
fore Justice Emerson and three before
Justice Powell on the charge Of
vagrancy. One of Justice Emersons
men pleaded hard for liberty, saying
he had wife and children to support
Accordingly, he was let go on condi-
ton that he leave town Immediately.
The other six were found guilty and
sentenced to 30 days each in the county
JAIL Deputy Sheriffs Robinson and
Walsh brought them to Anaconda yes
terday and placed them in the county
JAIL They gave their names as Will
lam Murray, George Edwards, Jim Stu
art, Thomas Regain, Frank Toward and
John Martin.
On arriving at the Jail they wanted
to shake dice to have one of their num-
Der serve the $50 days for the lot, but
Sheriff Conley refused to stand for any
such proposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11
IN LOCAL MARKETS.
Raspberries, Blackcaps and Pineapples
Are New Features.

Raspberries, Blackcaps and Pineapples
Are New Features.
There are two kinds of raspberries in
the market-choice raspberries and just
plain raspberries. Choice raspberries
sell for Is cents a box and J. p. rasp-
berries sell for 10 cents. They come from
walla Walla and Utah.
Strawberries have struck the tobog-
gan slide and are descending in price
Ten and is cents a box are the prevail
ing prices The berries come chiefly
from the Bitter Root, although there
are still some Walla Walias in the
market ..-.
A few canteloupe have been in the
market, but the town was nearly pare
of them yesterday afternoon. A larger
supply is expected to-day. They sell at
20 cents a pound or two pounds for 20
cents. .H.z
What are known in some sections as
black raspberries, but what are known
to the Western trade as black caps, are
in the market and have become popular
at two boxes for rs cents.
Fresh pineapples have arrived and
are getting acquainted with Anaconda
people at the rate of 35 cents an apple.
Celery from Kalamazoo has suffered
a decline in price. 1t is now cents a
bunch.
Ranch eggs. at 80 cents a dozen, con-
tinue to be scarce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11
DID NOT KNOW HIS WIFE
And Nearly Made Terrible Mis-
take in Identity.
TOOK THE WRONG WOMAN
Unique Complications at the Depot When
Two Mrs Lewandowskas Arrived
From Poland - A Long Separ-
ated Husband Puzzled.

There were various sorts of compli-
cations at the b., A. e. P. station on
Sunday evening on the arrival of the
Great Northern train from the East.
The first and most important was when
Josef Lewandowska made his way to
the train to meet his wife, who was
supposed to be aboard the train COM
ing from the old country.
Joseph had not seen his better half
since he emigrated from Poland five
years ago.
Presenting telegram that had been
sent him informing him that his wife
would arrive on that train, Josef ac-
costed one of the trainmen and asked
his assistance in locating the partner
of his joys and sorrows. The railroad
man opened the door of the tourist car
and called the name of Maria Le-
| wandowska.
flustered middle aged matron re-
sponded and elbowed her way to the
door, dragging after her 5-year-old
urchin.
We'll, there's your wife" said the
railroad man, impatiently. as Josef
stood cycling the woman and child with
out greeting either
What's the matter?" demanded the
rallroader. as neither seemed overjoyed
at the meeting. "Ain't she your wife?,
Il don't know" said Josef, doubtfully
she may be, but she don't look right
somehow, and"
What's your name? Lemme see
your ticket" interrupted the railroader
The woman produced a ticket. Ma
ria Lewandowska'' was written on it,
That's me-" said the passenger.
I suppose it's all right" said Josef
resignedly, looking at the name and
gathering up the child.
The railroad man then asked the
woman what the name of her husband
was, and she said, Henry, not Josef
If this man josef he not my husband"
There were still several persons in the
car, and the railroad man in a subdued
voice called:
Maria Lewandowska."
AS another woman dragging another
child appeared, there was a cry from
Josef and the two were in each others
arms.
Although the women bear identical
names neither resembles the other nor
are they in any way related
Josef and his wife conversed for a
few minutes. after which he picked up
the child and they walked off
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11
WAS A LONG FUNERAL.
Many Friends Attended the Burial of
Mrs. James H. Mills.


Mrs. James H. Mills
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Deer Lodge, July 10.-The body of
Mrs. James H, Mills, who died in San
Jose, Cal, Feb. 26, 1899. accompanied
by her son-in-law. j. G. Morony. and
wife, and Miss Nellie and Master
James H. Mills, arrived here last night
at $3.50 O'Clock and was met at the depot
by the griefstricken husband, Captain
James ii. Mills and a large number of
sorroWing relatives and friends
When the body arrived at the depot
the metallic casket was placed in the
hearse in waiting by the pallbearers
and conveyed thence to the family
home on Missouri avenue. The funeral
took place at IL o'clock this morning
from there and was one of the largest
funerals that ever occurred in Deer
Lodge. A large number of friends of
the deceased and family came from
Butte. Anaconda, Helena and other
places to pay their respects to the dead
Rev. DR.. A. 3. Martin Of the College
of Montana conducted the funeral serv-
ices, which were deeply impressive
Ella May Hammond was born in Wis
consin AZ years ago the 4th of next Sep
TENDER and crossed the plains for Mon
tana with her mother and other rela-
tives in the summer of 1865. She To-
Gated with them in Deer Lodge, which
place has since been her home. She
was united in marriage in 1876 to Cap
tain James HI. Mills, and three children
had blessed their union-Mrs ]. G.
Morony, Nellie G. and James H. Mills,
jr. BY her many noble traits of char
acter and kind and loving disposition,
Mrs. Mills had endeared herself in the
hearts of all who knew her. Mrs. Mills
was a member Of the Presbyterian
church, which she Joined in 1876, and of
which organization she had been an
active and conscientious member ever
since.
The casket and grave We're profusely
decorated with rare and beautiful floral
offerings. The funeral procession was
one of the longest ever seen in Deer
Lodge.
Captain Mills, the griefstricken hus-
band, who so deeply feels his loss. was
among the first editors in Montana,
and was known as the "old man" by the
editorial and printing fraternity for
years He is ,well-nigh heartbroken
over his loss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

Canned paints and stains for floor
and woodwork at Mahan Bros
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11
Financial Cablegram.

New York. July 1O.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
says: The markets here were duh and
nervous to-day, fearing trouble in the
Transvaal. The Beers offer of the fran
chise is obviously inadequate to the i'm
perial government. but it is declared sat
isfactory to the Cape premier This sug-
gests the possibility of serious trouble
with the Cape. Money was also dearer
and Consols went down half.
Americans were weak throughout the
day. The New York bank statement was
not liked and 1t is feared a worse one is
coming. The market hung under parity
until the afternoon. when New York alb
sorbed little stock and then sent lower
prices. The close was heavy at the worst.
Only Atchison and Chesapeake G. Ohio
showed any strength. Tintos 46A Ana
conda, liz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

Ice cream, wholesale or retail, at To-
Ian Co.'S. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

Ice cold beer at Ed Devine's. Tel.
No. Z.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11
To Whom 1t May Concern,

All those knowing themselves in
debted to John Hay, or Robert Keith
or to the o-partnership of Hay K
Keith, call at my office and settle at
once and save costs. c. NJ. Sawyer,
No 81 Bank building, Anaconda, Mont.
Dated this sth day of July, 1899.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to Robert Morrill, will please
call at store of l.. A. King and settle
with him on or before Aug. l. 1899, and
save all cost. ROBERT MORRILL,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

Auction at 416 East Park avenue. at
Anaconda Millinery parlors. The entire
stock of millinery and store fixtures will
be sold Wednesday, July -, at 2 D. m.
Miss NJ. O'Donnell. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-11

Just the thing to get married in-or
remain single ip--either very fine
French worsted, to individual measure,
500 coat and vest Full suit. s2S. Any
cut you like. Thueson.
The times., 1899-01-25

would be recreant TO his duty Mr.. Birrell
spoke in accord with Mr. Greene. Mr..
Snowden stated that while ne was stock
holder to the extent of 500 in the water
company, he was more interested in the
health of his family, himself and friends
than the small interest he had in the COM
pany. He spoke of the members of the
board of directors as gentlemen of the
highest character. and said that, being a
member of the board OF directors OF the
water company, he did not desire to partic
ipate in the final disposition of the matter
under discussion
resolution offered by Mr.. White re-
questing the water company TO filter the
water supplied to its patrons created some
discussion and was finally tabled.
On motion of Mr.. Smith an appropria-
tion of 500 was made to have the report
published in full. An appropriation of $50
was also made to compensate the commit
tee for its services.
One thousand dollars was appropriated
for graweling Gibbon Street. from Henry
TO Washington, and several smaller ap-
preparations for laying crossings in the
Third and Fourth wards. Several petitions
for street improvements were referred to
the street committee.
Two hundred dollars was appropriated
for improvements to the corporation court
room.
A petition for a sewer in Pitt Street
south of King, was referred to the street
committee.
The bill of DR.. Miller health officer
for $500. for services for attending small
pox patients to the number OF 81. and Si7
for vaccinations. was referred to the
finance committee.
The petition of the Postal Telegraph
Company for classification of taxes was
referred to the joint committee on finance
and general laws
The times., 1899-01-25
SHOT DURING A QUARREL.
Arthur Carroll, n Colored Farm
Hand, Taken to the Hospital.

Arthur Carroll, n COlored Farm
Hand, Taken to the Hospital.
AS the result of an alteration which
of an employe toward his employer, on the
Bledensburg Road about 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. William r. Nobe. twenty
four years old, is locked up at No. sta
ton, charged with shooting Arthur Car
roll, young colored man. The latter is
at Providence Hospital, where he was
taken late last night. He has one bullet
wound in the fieshy part of his right side
just above the hip. The wound is not
serious.
Carroll, it seems, is employed by the
father of young Nobe as farm hand and
hostler. Yesterday he had occasion to
come to the city, and drove one of his
employers horses. He returned after an
absence of several hours, and again having
occasion to come to the city, wanted to
take fresh horse. To this young Nobe
objected, and when Carroll persisted in
acting contrary to orders. he was told to
leave the place. This nc refused to do
until his wages had been paid. An argu-
ment followed between the two men as to
the amount of money due Carroll. and, Il,
is said that blows were exchanged, where
upon Nobe drew his revolver and fired
ing effect as described.
Carroll walked into the Nobe home and
young Nobe came to this city Here he
complained to the police that he had been
assaulted by colored man and procured
a warrant for Carroll's arrest
Later Inspector Boardman learned that
Nobe had fired at the colored man and i'm
mediately detailed Detective Horne to ap-
prehend him. Horne located Nobe at the
corner of Seventh and G streets southeast.
whittier he had gone in search of bonds
man. evidently having realized that there
would be need of one.
The police of the Ninth precinct were
notified of the shooting. and proceeded to
Investigate the affair. Great difficulty was
experienced in locating the Nobe home.
When it was finally discovered. the police
found Carroll apparently seriously hurt
and without medical attention He was
brought into the city and sent to Provi-
dence Hospital, where his wounds were
dressed. Inquiry at the hospital by a
Times reporter last night disclosed that
Carroll had been sent to ward to rest.
The physicians stated that his injuries
were slight.
The times., 1899-01-25
THE SAMPSON SCANDAL.
Senate Demand for Information
Causes Bureaucratic Dismay.

SeEatc Demund Tor Information
Causes Bureaucratic Disma,.
In compliance with the demand made
upon the Secretary of the Navy by the
Senate on ldonday for all the papers in the
case of each commodore who had been ad-
vanced in rank on account Of conspicuous
conduct during the war with Spain it was
stated at the Navy Department yesterday
that the clerks have been assigned 10 ar
range the documents for uansmittal to
Congress. This action of the Senate has
caused great perturbation among the bu-
reaucratic friends Of Sampson. who see in
1t dragnet to expose 10 the world the
empty pretensions of himself and friends
in regard TO his participation in the naval
battle of Santiago and their deliberate at
tempt to rob Rear Admiral Schley of his
honors in connection with that American
victory
The Bureau of Navigation, which is al
legged TO be The centre of the conspiracy
against Schley, is particularly worried and
confused by the unexpected action of the
Senate. SIMPSONS friends in that branch
of the department fully expected that his
promotion would go through the Senate
without question or obstacle. particularly
as II had received practically the full en-
dorsement of the Administration. The
call for the papers has. therefore. caused
amazement. surprise, and grave apprehen-
sion among them.
The times., 1899-01-25
A JANUARY THUNDERSTORM
An Alexandria Telegraph Operator
s''ncLrd by Lightning


Vivid flashes of lightning and heavy
peais OF thunder accompanied a perfect
deluge of rain which swept over this CITY
between the hours of and o'clock last
night. This unusual midwinter thunder
storm caused flooding of the streets and
the broad concreted stretches of Penn
syivania Avenue appeared as n series of
turbulent lakes. The heavy downpour of
rain was preceded by great masses of gray
clouds which rolled over the city and
churned angrily.
From these clouds came the lightning in
bright zig-zag flashes and flares. follow
ed by rumbling and decorating thunder.
The electric cars cut through the accumu
lated water sending rollers toward the
sidewalks and the nighttime vehicles pad
died along as though they were fording a
stream.
A thunder and lightning storm in jan
uary is regarded as phenomenon. and the
thunderbolts from such a storm are
dangerous to life and property.
The weather officials say the rare storm
OF last night will be followed by cold and
clearing weather
Charles R. Wilson. twenty-four years
old. telegraph operator at Arlington
Junction on the Washington, Alexandra
and Mt. Vernon Electric Railway was
struck by lightning during the storm. He
was brought to Washington on the S:45
train and sent to the Emergency Hospital.
He had recovered from the shock when
that institution was reached and an OK
animation disclosed that beyond slight
laceration of the forehead, received in
falling. he was uninjured After treat
ment he returned to his home in Alex
andria Va