davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-23
Union Stock Yards
II. II. shieI & Co.'s Antitrust Live
stock Market Report.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. p. 1899.
We had heavy receipts; fully one-third Of
all the hogs here. yet not enough 10 fill our
orders. Squires ordered twenty double. and
We were only able to give them ten after
filling our other orders Market was strong,
PIC higher. We look for a good market the
first of the week. we quote: go TO $50 at
$3.50 to S3.S5, and 200 to 230 at 3.72I2 to 3T7iz:
160 to 100 at S3621a to $50; pigs and light
yOrlIs. $3.50 to S3.6O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-23
seeds.

Clover-Choice, $S.75; prime, $780, English,
choice, $3.25GS50; alsike, choice, $450Gt5; al
falfa, choice, s425@45O; crimson or scarlet
clover 81. 1903; timothy, 45 his, prime $115QI 20
light prime. $1.2Oq125; choice, SL25q1.9O; fancy
Kentucky IA lbs, 81 rs; extra clean. 6OG75c; or
chard grass extra, $115GL30; red top. choice, Soc
61Sl 4O English bluegrass "a lbs, S1150l rs; Ger
millet. S1G125; Western mllet 60QS5c; COM
mon millet A0mG0c
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-23
WILD SCRAMBLE TO BUY
WEEK CLOSED WITH A NEW sATUR-
DAY RECORD FOR WALL STREET.
London Has Finally Begun to Bid for
American Stocks, and Prices Boom
Local Trade Active.

At New York Saturday. money on call
was nominally at 212G3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 21z0314 per cent.
Sterling exchange was steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S42i94s5 for
demand and at s4S2%@4S3 for sixty days;
posted rates. Sis31k and $4.s515; commercial
bills, $4S11404S2
Silver certificates, nominal, 5914q6Otac; bar
silver, 599sc; Mexican dollars, 471sc. At Lon
don bar silver closed in fair demand at
q 9-16d an ounce.
Imports of dry goods and merchandise at
the port of New York the past week were
valued at SS,232, ,44S The exports of gold and
silver from this port to all countries for
this week aggregated $926.OOO silver bars and
coin and $1.0S6 gold The imports of specie
this week were $1,7OO,i46 in gold and $123, ,9S9
silver.
The New York weekly bank statement
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-01-23

Cioffee-Good. 10Q12c; prime. 12ai4c: strictly
prime, I4916c; fancy green and yellow, 1s122c:
Java, 2sQS2c. Roasted-old government Java,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
.PLATT IS FOR EXPANSION
Continued from Page Two.)

the bill, did not touch the Philippine
question. He said that the milk in the
cocoanut of the opposition to this bill
was its increase in the manifestation of
federal authority. Mr.. Cousins paid an
eloquent tribute to the past deeds of
the United States army. declaring that
he had not lived long enough to learn
anything in the history Of the Ameri-
can soldiery to justify that suspicion or
lmputatfOn that the United States army
might be used as q menace to the liber-
ties of American citizenship. He said:
In all the years of toll and strife and
victory that made the history of our re-
public great, the regular army has been
its shield and huckler."
Mr.. Fitzgerald. dem. Mass. closed
the genera! debate in opposition to the
bill.
Mr.. Hull, in charge o. the bill, closed
LOT MS side. The number of enlisted
men provided i'll the bill he said, was
based not upon the personal views of
the members OF the committee but the
authoritative expression of those who
were on the ground. In Cuba the eyac-
uatlon commission had declared that
5oO00 soldiers were necessary to insure
peace and tranquility without blood
shed. In Manila the commanding gen
eral 80 days ago had cabled that 20. 900
men would be enough. but within the
last month he had increased that esti-
mate to 10000. The knowledge there
that public opinion was divided in this
country and the impression that pre-
vailed there that the administration
might be turned down had multiplied
the dangers there. The committee be-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28

IS cent mems night shirts, fancy or
plain front, now As cents at Cans &
klein's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28

lieved the maximum should be placed
| at 100000 but were willing to agree in
! view of the opposition that absolute
| provision should only be made for
$4,000, giving the president the discre-
| ton to increase the army UP to $1,000.
In his hands should be nlaced the
| power to maintain the sovereignty OF
| the United States wherever our flag
| had been carried, until congress should
| finally determine what should be done.
The first vote was taken on the COM
mittee amendment to increase the num-
Der of chaplains from 80 to 40. and it
was carried, 6S to SS.
Mr. Hay, dem, Va, offered the fol-
lowing amendment:
provided, that the increase of the
regular army beyond what it was be-
fore the war with Spain shall only be
used in Porto Rico, Cuba, the Philip
pines, the Hawaiian islands and the
Ladrones, and provided further, that
said increase, both of officers and men,
shall be mustered out of the service
within two years or sooner if the ext
gencies permit
Mr.. Hays amendment was voted
down.
Mr.. Mcclellan. DEM, N. Y. then Of
fered an amendment to strike out an
adjutant general and inspector gen.
erals department and establish a gen.
eral staff. He said this would give the
army a modern, flexible staff. The
amendment was lost without divis-
ion.
Mr.. Lacey moved to strike out the
provision for a lieutenant general and
after short debate the motion pre-
vailed.
Mr. Hull explained in answer to ques-
lions that the reduction he would pro-
pose to the bill would come from the
enlisted force by reduction of the size
of the companies.
Mr. Cannon, rep, ILL.,, said he had lit
tie patience with men who would count
the cost of our standing army when it
was necessary for public defense.
Mr.. Johnson, rep, Ind. got the floor
at this point and reneated something
of the sensation he created on Wednes-
day. When this bill was brought into
the house, he said, the proposition to
quadruple the size of the standing army
was so monstrous that there was gen
eral dissent on the republican side of
the house The chairman of the COM
mittee has been as lacking in frankness
as the adminstrat ton had been with
reference to its Philir,ine policy. Now
1t was proposed to take this monstrous
measure and cut it down so as to pro-
vide in general for an army of $4,000,
as sort of slidine scale up to 100000.
upon which the president could exercise
his ''well-known powers of elastic
ity.'
Mr. Hull contended that the larger
the army the less cost per man.
Mr. Cannon scored Mr. johnson, who
would be great man, he said. if his
judgment equalled his ability. He did
not believe any one could be found who
would have wanted the army or navy
to depart from the Philippines up to
this time.
At 5 o'clock the house recessed until
s o'clock, the evening session to be
devoted to the private pension legis-
lation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28

$150 mems heavy wool underwear
now IS cents each at Cans & Klein's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
.EAGAN TO Be DISMISSED
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
Counsel reviewed at length the testi-
mgony which had been given tending
to show that General Eagan's mind was
so seriously affected by the accusa-
tons that had been made against him
that his friends feared he would go out
upon the street and shoot General Miles
on sight. He was no longer himself
and no longer could control his feelings
or his actions. In concluding his ad-
dress, which lasted over an hour, Mr.
Worthngton made strong plea for the
accused, asserting that through this
whole controversy he had conducted
himself as an honest man, goaded to
desperation by the cruel and unjust
accusations of his superior officer.
Colonel Davis, the judge advocate,
closed the argument. He said that he
mad no other idea from the beginning
than that all the facts and the whole
truth in this case be brought out. He
said that If the accused thought him
self aggrieved by the statement of Cen
eral Miles he had positive and sure
remedy. He had right to demand a
court of inquiry, and he also had the
undoubted remedy to resort to the civil
and criminal law. But he saw fit to
ignore all these remedies and to take
the matter into his own hands. He had
prepared with elaboration a statement
which he had read before the war COM
mission, which was grossly insulting.
and an undoubted infraction of the
army regulations as charged On the
question of immunity the judge advo-
cate stated that in all courts the lam
guase, in order to be privileged, must
be pertinent to the issue; it cannot be
slanderous and in violation of military
regulations. This was the universal
rule The war investigation commits
sion which had been created by the
order of the president was an informal
tribunal, necessarily so by reason of
the great scope given to it's investisa-
ton, and it was not such a tribunal as
could punish for contempt 1t, there
fore. might or might not receive any
statement which might be presented
In this case it had returned the state
ment to General Eagan. declining to
| receive paper of the character pre-
scented by the accused. He referred to
General Miles statement regarding bad
beef, and said that the commanding Of
| fcers of IA regiments had declared the
| beef furnished to be unfit for food
| Whatever the facts, this testimony
could not be ignored. Although Gen.
eral Eagan had been criticised, so, he
said, had many other high officers in
| the army, the heads of bureaus, the ad-
| mirals of the navy All had been more
or less severely criticized, but they had
continued to do their duty as men and
| officers.
Colonel Davis spoke only about &C
minutes, and as he concluded at 1:2C
O'Clock. General Merritt declared the
case closed and ordered the room to be
vacated by all except the members OF
the court
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
ARE LOSING THEIR GRIP
Continued from Page one.)

!.
towns and incorporated cities. restor-
ing them to their rightful owners; a
measure planned for the relief of towns
that have laid off streets and alleys in
remote additions, which as yet have not
been improved. Also Stanton's bill
amending the law in relation to the at
tendance and examination of witnesses
before legislative investigating COM
mittees, so that the witnesses can be
protected from future civil or criminal
action. Also Stanton's bill amending
the law as to pleadings in civil actions,
permitting the plaintiff to amend his
complaint to meet new matter set up in
the answer.
Two bills passed their third reading
in the house. These were Norris bill
defining the fees of county treasurers
in the issuance of tax sale certificates
and certificates of redemption, and
CampbelFs bill making it misde-
train
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
JUMPED ON THE BILL.
Hobson's Bill Reducing County Officers
Salaries Adversely Reported.

special Dlspatcn TO the standard.
Helena, Jan. 27.--The senate commit
tee on counties met this afternoon to
consider Hobson's bill reducing the SAL
aries of county officers. State Exam
iner Morony appeared before the COM
mittee and argued against any reduc-
ton. Courtney asked that Silver Bow
be exempt from the provisions of the
BILL arguing that it was the only first
class county in the state and the pres
ent salaries were none too high. Egg
gleston made a similar request in be-
half of Deer Lodge county, saying it
was the only fourth class county and
the present salaries there are satisfac-
tory.
Cullen did not want the salaries in
Dawson county disturbed, and Bowler
said the salaries in Carbon county
ought to be raised instead of lowered.
Warner objected to any cut in Jeffer-
son county. Connolly would not listen
to any reduction in Granite county, in
fact everybody but Tierney and Mckay
jumped on the poor bill and kicked it
all out of shape. 1t was decided to re-
port adversely. Tierney and Mckay
may send in minority report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28

arrested and kept in dirty Jail for two
weeks under such serious charge,
without cause, if there were not some
redress for him.
And there you are. He says he has
had several good jobs offered him and
that he will accept one of them and re-
main in Butte to see the matter through
to the most awful bitter end.
And there you are.
The county attorney yesterday dis
covered another man who had been con-
fined in the county Jail for several
months without the knowledge of any
one connected with the Office of the
prosecuting attorney, and charged with
a very serious crime. The man is j.
Seward who was arrested over two
months ago on the charge of having
been implicated in the hOldup Of DOM
mick Salki's saloon in Meadervi.le.
Stewards case shows the peculiar au-
thority exercised by some justices OF
the peace. A man named Gill, who
was among those held up in the Saiki
saloon, CHANGED to be in the NJ. & NJ.
pool room some time after the robbery
and there saw the man Seward, wnom
he thought he recognized as one of the
masked robbers. He went back to
Meaderville and told Justice KirkWood
what he suspected. Kirkwood, without
notice to the county attorneys office,
drew up a complaint against Seward,
charging him with robbery and then
appointed Gill a special officer to make
the arrest, which he did. Seward was
put in Jail and subsequently had a
hearing before kirkwood without the
knowledge of the prosecuting Off
GERS of the county the justice of
the peace appointing a justice court
practitioner as special prosecuting at
torney. Seward, of course, was bound
over to the district court and was sent
to jail He has been there ever since
the early part of November, and TIE
county attorney did not discover it IN
til yesterday. The time for filing an
information has expired. even if the
county attorney had desired to file ore,
and a request will therefore be made
to Judge Clancy this morning to have
Seward discharged, which will probably
be done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
IdahO's Gambling Bill.

Special Dispatc to the Standard.
Boise. Idaho. Jan. 27.-The enemies of
the anti-gambling bill in the senate took
snap judgment to-day by adiourning over
until Monday while two of the senators
favorable to the bill were temporarily alb
sent from the chamber. This was done in
order to give Senator Fogg time to reach
the city before the bill comes up for final
action. He is expected to break the dead
lock by voting against the bill If he
does and present conditions relative to
the bill continue, it will never become a
law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
A SUCCESSFUL MEETING

Continued from Page Seven.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28

the child to be restless. The room
should be supplied with large bright
lesson charts and small lesson cards
like the chart that they may carry
home, and at the end of each year they
can have a beautiful scrap album of
50 Bible scenes in bright colors. A
good blackboard with colored crayons
is also of great advantage in interest
ing the children. Another feature of
interest to the children is a Sunday
school bank. This may be a bright
box fastened low to the wall with
these words, Our Sunday School Bank
placed above or on it. The children
should be marched around, and, while
singing, drop their pennies into the
bank. In some places this method has
served to double the collection. A well
equipped primary room contains also
some kind of a musical instrument and
plenty of unoccupied space should be
left for visitors. But with all these
aids and helps the work of the depart
ment will be a failure unless the teach
er has the necessary qualifications. You
ask, what are some of these qualif1ca-
tiOnS that are so necessary.
"a good primary teacher is one
whose heart goes out to the little chill
dren in love and sympathy akin to that
of the mother love. She should also
be a firm dsciplinarian, for no teacher
will be a success without attention and
order; but at the same time there
should be no harshness of words or
tone. AS her heart of love goes out
to each one she will listen patiently to
every little story and will never be in
so much of a hurry that she cannot
take a moment to sympathize with all
the little troubles that they so confd-
ingly tell her. She will have so won
their love and esteem that there will
be no need of harshness. OF course,
now and then there will be an excep-
ton, but I have found that it is
very rare case that will not yield and
become one of the teachers most de-
voted pupils after a few weeks of pray
erful patience, love and encourage
ment.
"One Sunday in each quarter should
be known as mothers day, and at this
time the teacher should send out spe-
cial invitations to each mother, ask
ing her TO visit the class on the fol-
lowing Sunday, and in this way the
mothers and teachers can keep in
is required where a teacher has from
rs to 100 pupils and the mothers them
selves will become more interested as
they see the actual work done in the
class room and realize that this teach
er, who is a stranger to her, is spend
ing her best talents and earnest eff
forts for The salvation of the little
flock about her. Surely God will bless
the efforts of such teacher as l have
tried to bring before your minds"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
OF BUTTE,
Ladies' Appreciate

good remedy, and there is not anything on the
market that equals French Tansy Tablets for the
relief and cure Of painful OR irregular menses.
These tablets remove all distractions, n, after
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Augendrs.
Paris, France, and for sale only by D. NJ. New.
bro Drug Co., Butte. Mont, Sole Agents Price
81 per box, ssas by mail securely called
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28

Paris of To-day-the handsomest PIE
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription %
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28
When and Where They Hurt.

T rom Judge.
First Boy-Dey say cigarettes hurts a
feller's lungs. Do you believe it?
Second Boy-Na; dey don't hurt yer t
all unless yer dad ketches yer smokin'
EN-. an den dey hurts yer furder down
dan yer lungs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-28

Call at the Standard Office 81 East
Broadway, and see the latest styles OF
calling cards.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-10
5 BASEBALL Is BOWLING. :
3@3SS@eeee
|SpOrtings|
1e@@S$99e Sa@9SAS
BOXING. s CYCLING :
HkRD RITTING

Characterised the Work Ofthe stoRiea
Last Week, but TOO Many Games
Were Lost-Lyons now Leads she
Club in Batting and Myers In Fleld-
ing.
The Intelligeneer presents this morn
ing the batting and fielding averages Of
the stogies up to date. including satur-
days games at New Castle. Denny
Lyons Is hitting at a merry clip and II
viii be noticed he has passed ''Bnr'
Taylor and now leads the team IN hit
ting, with the very credltable average
of .a24. For a long time Taylor was the
only stogie who was able to hit above
800, but now there are three above that
mark. Lyons, Taylor and Dobbs. The
team, Us a whole, also improved its
batting, while opposing teams barely
held their own. The figures:
a.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-10
BRIDGEPORT HAPPENINGS.
Events of Day in the Town at the
End of the Bridge.

Judge briggs, Hon. W. v. Campbell,
George o'Kelley and Thomas Frazier
leave to-day for cambridgeboro
Springs, to be gone few days.
The work Of laying the rails to con-
meet the Bellalre, Bridgeport & Martins
Ferry and Wheeling street car divisions
was completed Saturday.
Edward Williams and D. McGrail left
Saturday for Muncie, Ind, TO represent
local union No. 90 OF this city at the
glRssworkers' convention.
Miss Flora MOffat and brother An
drew. who have been the guests Of Otii-
Ger Thompson, have returned to their
home ut Duqqesne, Pa.
The West End NJ. Il. church. which
has been undergoing extensive repairs,
was re-opened yesterday with apropri-
ate services.
visiting her mother, Mrs. James Wiley,
at Hendrysbur8, has returned home.
The Presbyterian church and Sunday
school will picnic at the Moundsvllle
camp grounds Thursday.
Miss Lucy Boggs went to Columbus
Saturday to attend the wedding OF n
friend.
Park Barret goes to st. ClnIrsvIllc to-
day TO spend n few weeks with rela-
tIves.
The Crystal glass house shut down
Saturday for an Indefinite period.
Miss Madge Lindsay is visiting Miss
Gertrude seabrIght Mt Blaine.
John Seigle. Of GAINESVILLE. Is the
guest Of friends in this city.
Taylor South. OF Pittsburgh. spent
Sunday with relatives here.
]. c. Helnlelu has returned from n
business trip to Macon. Ga.
T. L. Lewis has returned from a bus
lnesB trip to Columbus.
Charles Bresock goes TO woodsfleld
to-day to visit relatives.
Clyde Cochran, OF Tlain, is visiting
relatives here.
George Brcsock is visiting friends in
Wellsburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-10
BASE BAIL COMMENT.

The young man who plays loft field
90 well for Wheeling under the name OF
strang. is Sam NIcklin. son OF John
i. Nicklln. the ex-mayor OF ChnttHnoo-
ga, Tenn. n former resident Of New
Castle. Sam Nlcklin's father is u bro
ther Of Samuel c. NicSlln, Of New Cas-
tie. In addition to being II nne out
iilder and Il good hitter young NIcklin
is n fast Splinter. President Howell OK
pressed himself in the press box yester-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-10
Volcanic EruptIons

Are grand. but skin cruptIons rob life
of 10Y Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures
them all: also Old. Running and Fever
Sores. Ulcers, Boils. FelOns. Corns,
Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Chnpped II ands, Chllblnius, Best Pile
cure on earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. only % cents II box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Logan Drug Co,
nrttVrigtg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-10

FORT WAYNE. Ind. July o.-Before to.
) days base ball game was called the crowd
in the grand stand saw the Rev. Mr.. Pow
ell copying the names OF persons at the
game FOR witnesses In the cases ngainst the
players The Rev. Mr.. Powell was re-
moved by the police. as tho management
feared his presence would cause trouble.
The preachers insist that they win stop
Sunday ball. Score: ga
Fort Wayne ........0O2O1OO2O- S I
New Castle ..........OOOlOOO20 {
Batteries: Swain and Bergen; wads-
worth and Grnfilus
At Dayton R.H.E.
Dayton .......,.'.....O o o 900 10
Mansfield ............Ol 0l0l2l'- G 10
Batteries: fitzpatrick and Donahuc: MIL
Ter, Belt and Law.
At Toledo R.H.E
Toledo .....,.........,4 o q o o. o.
youngstown .........O OlOOOiOO-2 0
Batteries: Ewing and Arthur: McFar-
land and Lhttlmer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-10

The vlgllants defeated the Oscar
Gardeners on the tunnel green yester-
day afternoon in the presence of a large
crowd. The game was replete with
hard hitting and sensational fielding.
The East Enders made n game strug-
gle, but when the crucial test came
class told, and the South Side boys
were two runs to the good. Score:
Gardeners ........2 2 2 o / o 0 o.
VlgIlRnts ........2 o. / 2-9
Batterles-Millwood and Armbruster;
Clancy and Stevens.