davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02

John Bielenberg of Deer Lodge, who
has been in the city for several days
left yesterday for Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02

DR.. w. ]. Power of Philipsburg is in
the city on professional business.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02

station at 1890 a. M, returning leave
the park at 6 p. m. Fare for round trip,
Anaconda to park and return. % cents
for adults; Is cents for children between
the ages of and II years.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02
EAST

No. 12-Anaconda to St.
Paul, daily
No. list. Paul to Ana.
conda, daily. .........
No. 34--Mixed, to White.
hall, daily except Sun.
dsy; Twin Br / d g es
Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday; Pony an d
Norris, Monday and Fri
day. =.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02

A son has been born to the wife of
A. w. Doyle of 406 Cherry street
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02

For Rent-Large hall in Standard
building one night each week. Inquire
at Standard office.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Moore returned
yesterday from a trip to the Yellow
stone park.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02
WEST

No. 1910 Portland and
all Coast poin is. daily. =.
No. Cooper City Lin.
ited," to and from Ham.
ilton, via Anaconda,
leaves from and arrives
at B., A. & P. depot daily
except Sunday. .....,
No. IA -, From Portland
and all Coast points,
daily"-....... .............
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02

At the Montana-J. f. Tolman, James
Rattullo, Hamilton; d. J. Hennessy,
w. l.. Meyer, II. c. Richards, Butte;
Allan Ter Bush, St. Paul: Z. f. Moore
and wife, city; c. A. Brant, Chicago;
j. NJ. Glenn, Cincinnati, Ohio; Frank
LOngstaff, Warm Springs.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02

Attorney C. NJ. Sawyer was in Butte
yesterday on legal business.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02

The Episcopal church Sunday school
will picnic at Mountain View park to-
day. Train will leave Union passenger
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02

Michael Raphael representing the
New York local unions Of the Cigar
makers International union, will leave
to-day for Missoula where he goes to
urge the handling of union made cigars
as opposed to cheap labor and unfair
made goods
The Anaconda standard., 1899-08-02

The members of the junior choir of
St. Pauls Catholic church will picnic
at Deer Lodge to-day. They will leave
at 10:40 O'Clock this morning and will
return this evening at $3.50 o'clock They
will be chaperoned by Mrs George
Burnham, the leader of the choir, and
by Rev. Father Follet.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30

verses, and the conditions at this cri-
sis were desperate for them.
Early in July the first detachment
of the Maryland contingent, under
Colonel Smallwood, advanced to New
York from Annapolis and Elk River,
and were incorporated into Lord Ster-
ling's brigade of Continentals. Con
s~picuous in the Maryland Line-the
name by which this contingent is
historically Observation-Disclosures the
battalion that had been called to arms
by the Convention" of the province
of Maryland. Here was gathered the
flower of Maryland's manhood, the
best young blood between the Penn
sylvania line and the capes-iovial,
reckless fellows, hunting, racing, fight
ing, dancing-something supercilious
withal, and scornful of ways and do
ings that came short of tie measure
of a gentleman" On their gay nags
and in their spry canoes they came, at
the call of Smallwood and Ware and
Mordecai Gist, and presently showed
themselves in line handsomely ap-
pointed, admirably equipped, com
plete in all the pride and precision
of veterans. Arriving among the reg
iments of raw and unkempt recruits,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30

~ ''f
Chicago has 60l churches and COCO sa.
looms.
What soberness conceals drunkenness
reveals.
Nothing short OF total abstinence can
save the nation.
Drink revenue is wet with tears and
stained with drink.
When liquor dealers are busy, the devil
Is glad.
The most prolific source OF strife is the
wine glass.
Many a man withholds so ids from his
family when he can stand drinks for h
friend.
The drink devil is still a potent factor in
politics.
1t Isl poor race that starts from the sa-
loon.
Il not living for the right, we have no
right to live.
1t is much easier to "rectiiy'' whisky
than It is to reetify the evil It causes.
The saloons and the drink TRACE will
soon go when Christmas are in earnest.
The mistake OF the State is locking NJ
the drinker instead of the drink.
One OF the most sweeping Temperance
campaigns which the North of England
mas ever witnessed, is now on. Mrmbeta
% Parliament, Lord Mayors, members OF
tue nobility and prominent ministers and
laymen are speaking daily
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30

the gunners from their battery, and
dashed. like breakers, against the
very walls Of the house. Corvallis,
astounded and w~it's-endy, would have
recoiled, but again the fire from the
iagers on the heights drove those wild
lads back-only to return three times
to fling themselves upon a REINFORCED
enemy; of scarcely $50, the dead and
wounded prisoners numbered 271.
"An hour" says Field, "more pre-.
cious to American liberty than any
other in its history had been gained
and the retreat of many hundreds Of
their countrymen across the dreadful
marsh and creek had been covered.
The carnage of battle could scarcely
have been more destructive than that
retreat, for at this time no vestige Of
an army formation remained-only o
mob of flying and despairing people,
among whose masses officers and pri.
Yates were borne undistinguished
along"
They were spoken OF, those lads,
even by the enemy, as "the honorable
s%lain;" every page of sober history
that records the deed they wrought
that day depiores their Spartan immo.
latiou.
Besides those slain or captured OH
the field of their splendid fame, and
others who had fallen at different
points of the fight, some were drowned
and some shot while struggling through
the Gowanus. But three companies,
says Miss Dorsey, had burst, by sheer
force of hard fighting, through the
circle of flame and death when the
rout began; and these, with the small
remnant OF Gist's immortal battalion,
were joined to tho Pennsylvanians OF
Shee and MaGaw, with Glover's men
of Marblehead, ''and from daybreak
on the 2Sth to the evening of the 29th,
though torn by the shock of battle,
they stood on the skirmish-line twelve
hours in the beating rain, and marched
and couater-marched all hat night, tc
outwit the enemy" Finally, with no
reinforcement except from the deci
mated battalion of Hezlett, they GOV
cred the retreat of the Continentals,
and were the last to sail away in the
wake of the friendly fog that saved the
patriot army.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30

ignorant of military duty and incor-
rigible to discipline, they won at
once the admiration and the conf
dence of the chief,
''and were promptly thrown upon the
advanced posts, and disposed of as
covering parties"
Howe's design was to carry Greene's
entrenched lines around Brooklyn, &C.
cupy Brooklyn Heights, and drive
Washington out of New York.
Early on the 9th, De Hester forced
the Flatbush pass, and came swarming
over the hills, bearing down with yells
and cheers upon Sullivan's disordered
ines, while CORVALLIS pressed them
from below. The whole American left
was caught between two fires, between
two lines of plunging bayonets-''out-
numbered. outgeneraled, ridden down
and sabered by dragons, riddled by
solid infantry fire, moved by light
batteries" Presently all that was left
of them were fugitives in the hills, and
what fighting remained to be done was
transferred to the American right.
Here Grant with 5000 men confronted
Sterling's 2000-the Maryland, Dele
ware, and Connecticut regiments, with
Atlee's rifle corps and Kichline's Penn
sylvania musketeers advan(e ed. Grant
had driven Atlee over the Gowanus
road when Sterling formed his line Of
battle, stretching from Gowauus Bay
to the Flatbush highway, with his CEN
ter on Battle Hill. in now Greenwood
Cemetery.
About ten O'Clock Grant was re-
enforced by two regiments from the
fleet. Then came Howe's signal-two
guns in quick UNCONSTITUTIONAL ad.
vance!" and he sprang upon Atlee's
men on the skirmish-l line, killing or
capturing all. The Connecticut regi-
ment, holding the Gowanus road, was
obliterated, The Hess;ans having car
ried the Flatbush pike, anne storming
in on Sterling's left and rear, to take
the Cortely on house which commanded
the bridge oven Gowanus creek. Their
onslaught was implacable and savage,
for they had been persistently in
structed that there was no quarter for
them, only swift and greedy death for
any Hessian. 1t was in such a spirit
that they retaliated with indiscriminate
and wanton havoc; they slew the
wounded and they nutila:ed the slain.
CORVALLIS held the Cortelyou house;
the British lines, "liket The long fingers
of a cruel hand" had Sterling in their
grip. CORVALLIS would crush his en-
tire command and oblitcrate the REM
nant of S%ullivan's flying mob.
Then Sterling resolved on the Ap-
palling sacrifice that might save The
dazed and desperate battalions, madi7
plunging through the salt marshes
and the ~trcacherous slime of Gowsn-
Changing front. and taking with
him the remnant of the Maryland
band, now less than 400, under Major
Mordecai Gist, he formed them as
best he could, at the junction OF tho
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30

The last glorious day. of victory in
defeat, that theremnant of that famous
Revolutionary regiment, the First
Maryland of the Line, knew was on
the 18th of November, at Fort Wash
ington, where, incorporated with Raw.
linss's command, they held tho Hes.
slams and WaldeckeEs ut bay, until it
cost krvpLuysen 800 men to force
those Spa,tans back. Bancroft tells
how they fought until Americans and
Hessiars were mixed up together
uuti! rities Of the Marylanders we're
SO fovied they could no longer use
them, and all their officers wero dead
og disab ed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30

present Tenth street and Fifth avenue
brooklyn, and hurled them against
the triumphant phalanx of the enemy.
"Artil' cry plowed their lines, infan-
try rained lead into their ranks, and
the Hessian jagers picked them off
from the hills" but above the roar of
the slaughter and the scream of the
hideous cheers and jeers, the shout of
the patriot leaders rang loud and
hearty-"Close up! Close upland
the staggering but %unfinching files,
grown fearfully thin, closed up across
the corpses of their fellows, and again
and again turned their stern young
faces to the foe.
They drove the British advance
back upon the Cortelyou house, and
never halted until CORVALLIS poured
grape and canister into their very
faces. The shattered column was
driven back--but only for a breathing
space to gather their hearts together,
as Sterling pointed to the struggling
masses in the water, choking, drown
ing, dying, and shouted, "Close up!'
Painting, bloody, wild-eyed, they
gathered about him once more and
charged %again-this time with such
frantic impetuosity that they swept
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30
HUMOROUS.

"Isn't your husband a bit dyspep-
tic?" 81 rather think he is; | kaow
he always disagrees with his meals"
Anthony Perkins has such refined
tastes" Eyes; but he has such an
unrefned way of always Dragging
about them"
Squif--The cycle is superseding
the horse everywhere. BiF-Yes; I
found a piece of pneumatic tire in my
sausage this morning.
Yeast You say your neighbor is a
mean man? Characterization is
nc name for him. Why, he takes his
soup with a fork so it will last longer.
Don't you think I write with n
great deal of dash?" inquired the new
reporter. yes" responded
the city editor, commas and semico-
Ions"
Aunt Hanna-The trouble was that
you didn't know your own mind when
you married that woman. The I'm
happy One l think it was because /
didn't know her mind.
Wife Earnestly George, dear, I
have prayed so fervently of late for n
tailor-made gown, that l feel it would
be flying in the face of Providence not
to go and get measured at once.
Clarissa said she loved me to the bottom OF
her heart.
OF course, it more than pleased me thus to
gauge devotion's part.
But just to 90 one better-as a mar is not
aYerse-
l old her that l loved her to the bottom of
my purse.
Mrs. Willikins-Did your girl bake
this bread? Mrs. Youngling proud
ly)-No, L did it myself. Mrs, Will
kins-I was going to say that if your
girl did it she certainly couldn't be
worth the 81 a week you say You pay
her.
"What makes you so sure she will
accept you wher you propose? Has
she given you any encouragement
"Well, rather. You know she's an
only child, and she told me last even
ing that her father had often wanted a
son."
my DEAR" said Mrs. Heppeck,
"i'm positive that our George is think
ing seriously of matrimony." "Well,
1 only hope So returned Henpeck
with unusual spirit. 81 wouldn't
want any boy of mine to be so unfor-
tunate as to regard it as Il joke"
Mother-I gave each of you boys an
orange. Charlie, you sad you
wouldn't eat yours until after dinner,
And you, Jack, said the same. Have
you deceived me? Charlie-No,
mother; we didn't eat our own or
anges. l ate Jacks and he ate mine.
A little boy, writing a composition
on the zebra the other day, was re-
questel to describe the animal and to
mention what it is use'ul for. After
deep reflection. he wrote; THE re-
bra is like a horse, only striped. 1t
is chiefly used to illustrate the letter
T."
Nh. ourtneytAatteringly)-Ih the
blues awfully when ! came here to-
night, Miss Fisher, but they are all
gone now. You are as good as medi-
cine. Miss Fishers Little Brother
Yes; father says she'll be a drug in
the market if she doesn't catch on to
some fellow Don
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30
Could MOI Make the Bear Dance.

A Ease was heard before His Honor.
Judge Lumley Smith, at Westminster
county court, England, which revealed
some of the secrets of the showman's
trade. 1t was a claim brought by an
electrician named Hammer against
Clemenci, a Frenchman, for work done.
Mr.. Bamford, solicitor for the
plaintiff, explained that his client
made the defendant an electric table
for a bear to dance on at the Royal
aquarium, for 30 ~shillings, The bear
did not dance well on the table, rs the
shock was not strong enough TO take
effect on him. Laughter. He
ordered further work TO be done TO
make the shock stronger, but then the
bear would not dance to his liking.
The plaintiff stated in cross-examlna-
ton, that he did not contract to make
the bear dance, but to make an electric
table. Laughter, The defendant
said one battery would do, as the bear
had such fine feelings. He said that
it had more tender feet than q human
being. He told the witness to come
to the aquarium on Sunday when the
public would not be there, and they
would try il the whole day. (Laughter).
In denomination the plaintiff stated
that the defendant said the bear had
such ig feet that more wire must he
put under the tablecloth. lLaughterl.
His honor found for the plain'lif in
two g~uineas with costs,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30
NUMBER so.
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

The Drink For You and Me-A Thrilling
Speech Delivered in Nashville by tho
Rev. F. ID. Power-Simile Suggested
by the Battle of Manila Bay.
Did you ever take q ramble
Amid flower, and bush, and brambls
On a sunny summer morning,
And view the rich adjoining
OF the fields?
You remember the sweet sounds
Through the wood and meadow grounds,
From the throat OF pretty bird,
Or the busy bee, you heard
. In the fields.
Blu. the sweetest of them all
Was the tiny waterfall
In the ripping little brook,
Coursing through the shady nook,
In the fields.
How you loved its gentle voicei
And It made your heart rejoice
AS 1t spoke Of fountains bright,
SO beauteous to the sight,
In the fields.
Yes, from water springs, you see.
So sparkling, pure and free,
Game the music Of the brook
Ripping through the shady nook
In the fields.
In these fountains sparkling bright
You and / have both a right;
And the drink for you and me
Is pure water, flowing free
In the fields.
Youths Temperance Banner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30

OFFICE-HEAD OF MARKET ST., SALEM.
THIS old and reliable Company OF 80 years
l. standing continues to insure all kinds OF
property, not extra hazardous, in town or coun-
try for any length of time not exceeding five
years at as low rates as will pay losses and ex
penses. 1t inSures against fire or lightning or
damage by either. Its losses are promptly ad
justed and paid. Its funds on hand are ample
to meet all probable loss, being larger Than at
any previous time OF its existence and steadily
Increasing, while its reserve assets are of a
character and amount to surely meet all losses
however extraordinary, and annot be FILTERED
way by unfortunate investment or defaulting
officers.
Directors-Jos. X. W~addington, VIM b. Car
penter, Charles Hires. Josiah WiStar, David f..
Grier, q. IL Sinniekson, Woodruff Petit, Bar
clay Griscom, Quinton +. Harris, Charles W.
Casper, j. Howard S~innickson, John 5. Elwell,
Richard BasSett.
Executive Commlttce-W. b. Carpenter.
President; Joseph X. Waddington, Woodruff
Petit, Q. p, Harris, z. W. Casper, who meet
weekly. on Seventh-day. at 3 r.. NJ.
Secretary and Treasurer-Woodnutt Petit
to whom applicants may be made in relation
to any business connected with the Company,
at the office of the Company. 1888 Broadway,
lhead Of Market street, or at his residence,
go Il. Broadway, Salem.
In addition to the above the following per.
sons have been elected Agents and Surveyors;
II. Nj. Hitchner, Elmer
George b. Grier, Woodstown.
Josiah Summerill, Upper Penn's Neck.
Asa G, Turner. Penn's Grove.
Daniel d. Hitchner, Cohansey.
j. Forman Sinnicksop, l.. p. Neck.
John Hitchner, Alloway.
Joseph b.. Livezey, Berkeley.
David ID. Griscom, Marion, NJ j.
George r. Morrison, Salem.
10. Acton,
Z.B. Sickler,
VIM. b. CARPENTER President.
PETTIr. See'y and Treasurer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30
ARMY 70 Be INCREASED.
The Decision Reached by the Presi.
dent and Secretary AIger,
TO ENLIST $4,000 VOLUNTEERS,

Eplistments Are to he Continued at the
Regular Army Recruiting Stations, and
the Men SO Enlisted VIII Be Credited
to the Provisional volunteer Army
General Otis to Have I;einforcements.
WAsurNaTos, D. c. (SpeclaD. The army
situation, after a conference Of an hour
and a half a few days ago between
the President and Sec retary Alger, Is
stated authoritntiyely rs follows:
l. The enlistment Of men will be con-
sinued. Notwithstanding that tho so-ealled
regular army Of 5000, plus 300 OF the
hospital corps transferred to the line, has
been recruited up to the limit.
2. The enlistments hereafter made will
be for an army OF 100. 900 men. as provided
by the Army Reorganization act.
3. The enlistments beyond the 65. 200,
plus the 1900 transferred to the line from
the hospital corps, will be continued In
definitely until the limit Of the 50, COZ So
called volunteers under the Army Reorgan-
lZRtiOn act Is reached.
4. The enlistments will be made at the
present recruiting stations with such addi-
tlons as may be deemed necessary.
.. Inc excess over 81 ,2UO troops viii be
held In this country subject u the nccessi-
ties in the Philippines.
Unde the foregoing arrangements two
regiments OF the IS, 900 will be sent to the
Philippines as soon as possible. General
Otis has cabled the War Department that
he had appointed officers for two volun-
toer regiments in Manila, but that he had
no assurances that he could ~re-enlist men
enough to form the regiments.
The plan to raise the volunteer army
as above outlined was formulated by the
President, who assumed these two propo-
sltions:
That the Army Reorganization act gives
him full authority to put in the field a
provisional army" of 100000 men until
1901, and
That, In the provisional army of 100, 600
the distinction OF regular" and "%volun-
teer," both classes having the common
purpose of service In the Philippines, may
be ignored. The troops in excess OF the
81, 200 will, however, be designated as
volunteers when formed into regiments for
transportation to the Philippines.
Secretary AlSer has received a dispatch
from General Otis. in which the General
Says explicitly that he must have more men
at the close OF the rainy season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30

Teddy Wick, in his famous London
shop, did ON one celebrated occasion
shave a man in thirteen seconds, and
Teddy's little girl Nellie shaved five
men in two and nc,half minutes ON
the same occasion. For steady tom
serial experiences perhaps the record
Of W. Lloyd, also Of London, has
never been equalled. He once shaved
thirty-five men in twelve minutes
twentv-nine seconds in a tournament
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30
PENIS GROVE, N. j., FRIDAY. JUNE. 80. 1899.
THE BAReER's Wo6ce.

30, Barbara, - the barber sighed,
''This scissor time TO speak;
II you Won't be my hone true bride
I'll dye without n squeak.
so, Dan Drur. DON'T the po'made
screamed,
d such n wig-head act:
1t would be barbcr-ous. dreamed
OF you" she smiled with tact.
"Look cup and brush your tears away;
Oh, comb, and be a man.
Let's soap III be FOUR bride some day
81 will, but IT, cried Dan.
"You razor hope you will dispel.
There1l beard death, you'll see:
And il there's scrape on my door-bell
My chair will empty be.
Il do not shampooer fellow" said
Miss Barbara, perpieXed:
ION though when your first wife is dead
You'll quickly cry for Next"
Tit Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30

The ob5e luious person who seeks
fees from travellers by pretending to
take them for noblemen occasionally
meets one who fails to fall into his
trap, An English gentleman o, some
what imposing appearance had a door
opened for him at the Paris opera
house by an usher, who bowed low
and said, 1.-The door is open, Prince!'
The Englishman glanced atfably and
without extending the expected fee,
simply said, Thank you very much,
yiscounti"-Tit Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-06-30
PAWNEE BURNED AT SEA.
The Officers and Crew Escaped In One of
the ships Small Boats.

The Officers and Crew Escaped In One of
the ships Small Boats.
wILMINaroN, N. C. (specIaD.-The Clyde
Line freight steamship pawnee, Captain
A. D. Ingram, which left Brunswick, Ga,
on tune %, with "A cargo Of lumber and
cotton for New York, was destroyed by fro
when off C%urrituck, on the North Carolina
coast. The Captain and crew were forced
to abandon the ship and take to ono OF the
small boats. They were shortly after picked
up by the steamship George W. Clyde,
Captain Robinson, OF the Clyde Line, which
arrived at this port a few days ago.
The Pawnee mad a full cargo, principally
lumber, of which there was between 500, 900
and GOO, 900 feet. There was also Il guam
tity OF cotton.
The Pawnee's crew consisted Of twenty
one men, with the following officers: Chief
onlcer, B. Macbeth; Second O1lcrr. Joseph
Parker; Chief Engineer, Clayton Piatt; As
Instant Engineer, John Ego.