davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13
Eyes examined free. Cassidy, optician.
Special Summer Excursion East, Via the

Special Summer Excursion East, Via the
Great Northern Ry., June 9Th and 9th.
ST. Paul and return. .........s42 90
Minneapolis and return. ........... AZ 90
Duluth and return. Observation-Disclosures. AZ 90
Sioux City, Iowa, and return. ..... AZ 90
ST. Louis and return. ..............4 40 50
Chicago and return. ............... So so
Tickets good returning until Sept 4.
For particulars apply at office, ii North
Main street. ]. e. DAWSON,
General Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Bonnie Malt, the great spring tonic,
at $1.00 a quart bottle. Ed Devine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Near and far sight corrected with ac-
curately ground lenses. Cassidy, optic
ian.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Eyes examined free. Cassidy, optician.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

James Wagner, Great Falls: Godfrey
Lavelle, St. Regis; Victor Stoadecker,
ST Paul
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Columbia, only first-class wheel in
the market. at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Charles NJ. Eversen, brother of Mrs,
J. W. Mahan, died yesterday at his
residence, 619 Birch street The flu
neral notice will be published later.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Birdie Smith, charged with having
stolen $50 from a man named Andy
Smith, was last evening discharged by
Judge Boland in the police court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

AT the Montana-E r. larry, New
York: j. S. Phinny, Chicago; j. NJ.
Blodgett. Ottawa, ILL.,; j. c. Savary.
Des Moines; J. D. Murdoch. George D.
Blood, Park City; E. c. Atwater. Butte;
A. S. Warde, manager Bachelors Hon
eymoon;" w. w. Humphrey, Monida;
John w. DoWnie, Butte; Z. G. lick,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-13

Charles Keiser was arrested this
morning, by Night Chief of Police
O'Brien, charged with having assault
ed prostitute known as Clara.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

had their prows pointed down the har-
Dor. Crowds sent up cheer after cheer
as the Olympia slowly moved around.
The parade was off the Battery at 14j
and crowds assembled there cheered
time and again as the warshps passed.
From this point all the way up the river
until Grants tomb was reached there
was a succession of scenes of enthusi-
asm rarely if ever equalled in this or any
other city.
The roof of every building command
ing a view of the river was crowded with
people who literally went wild cheering
the admiral. From the roof of apprais-
er's stores massive kite was flown and
from it there fluttered high up in the air
a large flag. After the warships, Sir
Thomas Lpton's steam yacht Erin was
much applauded.
When the parade reached a point OPP
posite Hoboken welcome to the Ad-
| miral was fired from a cannon on Greeny
Hudson park. The crowds on the Jersey
| shores were fully as large as those on the
New York side of the river.
| The crowd waiting at Grants tomb
! was the largest ever gathered there. The
officer in charge of the Grant mausoleum
said $1,000 persons as nearly as he could
estimate had visited the tomb during the
morning and all of these and many more
rema ined in that vicinity to see the war
ships.
| The admirals cruiser al 2:25 o'lock was
opposite Seventy ninth street. There was
a tremendous deDonstration-cann
roared people yelled and flags and hand
kerchiefs were waved from streets and
hundreds of roofs and windows. There
were thousands of persons on roofs of
houses near River Park and windows
were crowded. From all these people
and hundreds of thousands in the park
came shouts of welcome and cheers fol
the admiral as the Olympia PASSED by.
The scene was inspiring all along
Mount Tom used to be the site of an ole
fort and had seven or eight thousa nc
persons on it. Riverside drive was linet
on both sides with an unbroken string o
icarriages. Grandstands were filled ant
the cheering continued from the time tn.
Olympia hove in sight until she was wa,
UP the river.
The Olympia rounded the stake boa
st. Mary off 125th street at $50 O'Clock
amid deafening sounds of cannon ant
cheering Of the largest crowds ever gath
cred there
The parade was one hour and fifteel
minutes passing Fulton street. The YES
sells moved about eight knots an hour.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
The Days Programme.

New York, Sept. 29-Following is the
programme of to-day's events in the
Dewey celebrations:
8 a. m.-Admral Dewey will return
General Merritts visit on Governors
island.
1900 a. m.--'rhe mayors boat Sandy
Hook, will leave pier A.
1890 a. m.-Mayor Van Wyck will call
upon Admiral Dewey on the Olympia.
1890 a. m.-The state boat Monmouth
with Governor Roosevelt on board Will
start from Rector street.
ii a. m.--Mayor's committees boats, the
General Slocum and the Glen Island will
leave west Thirty-fourth street. The
Warwick carrying heads of city depart-
ments will leave east Twenty-fourth
street The Mount Hope, carrying the
municipal assembly, will leave east
Twenty-fourth street, and Press boat
Mattewan, will leave west Twenty
fourth street.
! 1890 a. m.--Admiral Dewey will return
the mayors call on the Sandy Hook.
! II m-Admiral Dewey will return to
the Olympia and the MONDAY meal viii
be served on the fleet.
p. m.--Naval parade will start from
Quarantine.
! 2:30 D. m.-The Olympia is expected
to reach her anchorage off Grants tomb
! and the review of the parade by the ad-
miral will begin.
/ ) D. m.-Dismissal of the naval parade.
/ D. m.--AH vehicles except the cars
will be excluded from the Brooklyn
bridge, so that the roadWays may ba
used by pedestrians to see the fireworks
/ Z .. m.-Grand display of fireworks will
begin
10 y. m.--Resumption of vehicle traffic
on the Brooklyn bridge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
Permanent Dewey Arch.

New York, Sept. 29.-Following the
suggestions that the Dewey arch be
made permanent in marble and bronze,
prominent citizens have joined in IL
cause to rear an arch that will commem-
crate NOT only Dewey and Manila, but all
the heroes in the engagements in the
Spanisl, war. Among those who have
given their assurance OF support are en-
Vice President Levi p. Morton, cN~Scc-
tarv Cornelius \. Bliss, ex-Secretary
Daniel :. Lamont. J. Pierpont Morgan,
Anson r. Flower and jefferson Selgman.
Petitions will be circulated in the
chamber of commerce and Stoc, eX-
change and in other prominent business
PLACES. A messing Will be held next
week for organization. Such an arch as
tnat suggested, il is estimated. Will cost
81 5ad Geo. one of the promoters is said
to haEa offered a check for 10000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
Iowson explained, was the second place

Howison explained, was the second place
of honor
II see that quite a guSh is being made
in some quarters over the position of the
Chicago in the parade and the fact that
my ship will not follow Immediately after
the Olympia and before the New York
is thought to be significant of trouble OF
some kind said he. This is altogether
wrong and the supposition grew out of
ignorance of naval etiquette and man.
ners There is not the slightest friction
anywhere. Admiral Dewey, Rear Admi-
raj Sampson and myself are anxious to
see everything go smoothly and happily
and everybody have good time. To this
end. we will do all we can.
mo question of procedure has arisen
question to arise in the navy. 1t is all
foreseen and provided for by the rules
which none may disobey. The position of
each cruiser and battleship will be taken
in accordance with these rules. which is
to say that they will proceed up the
! river in the order in which we are now
/ anchored as each vessel actually occupies
it's proper place. l dropped into my
proper place in the rear of the line as
soon as entered port. In column ahead
the leading ship has the place Of honor.
The second place of honor is the rear,
thus if we We're to go in line abreast, the
! Olympia would be on the right and the
! Chicago on the left Of the line. My pres
ent position at the rear of the North At
lantic squadron would be the head of
| the second squadron if any more ships
| We're here.
| You see, ii is very easy to explain and
+! to understand. The fact that Rear Adj
miral Sampson had to lower his blue flag
with two stars and hoist his red tiae
with two stars when l arrived does no,
amount to row of pins. 1t is a mere
matter of etiquette and nothing more
Rear Admiral Sampson, for instance
ranks with Rear Admiral Philip. If he
were to go to the navy yard he would fly
the blue flag and Philip would lower his
blue Nag and hoist the red one. If | was
also to 60 to the navy yard. Admira
Sampson would Immediately change his
blue for a red flag and Philip wOul,
change his red flag for white one. as
being junior to Sampson and me. Tha
is all there is in it,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
Of Many We Mention
These Few:

KHTVA BOKHARA, three pieces, each
far above the average, of dark, rich
color. fine quality, silky finish and perfect
IN every detail. Good sizes; this weeks
price $4,000 to $125.OO
ROYAL CASHMERE CARPETS, good
sizes for rooms and couches Two hand
some ones here, now marked $50 90 and
$500.
INDIA CARPETS, two of the hand
soonest effects in Oriental Carpets ever
brought to this country. Sizes a bout 9 by
II feet; prices $4,000 and 1925 90 each
HAM1DAN MATS. regularly priced at
$780, this weeks price $495.
SADDLE BAGS for floor cushions, sofa
pillows chair seats, etc. Fine Sheraz
Bags. worth $500 to $l2 co. going at So. 80
each.
BAGDAD CURTAINS or Couch Covers,
three and one-quarter yards long, with
five strips making width of about 80
inches, $500 values for 1925.
MOSQUE BAGDADs, double faced,
fine quality, size AZ by 90, good 5000
values for 1915 each.
SMALL BoKHARAs. mostly new but
all very fine. values from $500 to $50 90
each now priced $3.50 and $3.50.
PERSIAN AND KAYAK Carpets. fif-
teen pieces. heavy and silky. Each Of
them dirt cheap at $500, and an extra
bargain for the large size. Every piece
priced one third less than market value.
$50. 90 and upwards.
KARABAUGHS. fifty pieces, all good
colors and choice designs, worth from
$500 to $1,000 and priced $6.75 to $1,000
each.
SHIRVANS, <AZAHBJAS, DAGHES-
TANS and kARABAUGHS, all kinds
and qualities. every piece bargain;
price $500 to $500 each.
Lots of other Oriental Rugs and Drap-
cries of most tempting designs and colors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
EXCITEMENT IN COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept. 29.-Intense excite
ment prevails on the cotton exchange
here and the directors of the exchange
have met and suspended business. The
New York market is closed today and the
only quotations this morning to guide
local investors were from Liverpool. The
market had scarcely opened when opera
tors had become paralyzed by advices
clicked from ocean to ocean. 1t showed
futures jumping in leaps and bounds. In
half an hour reports showed that the
Liverpool market had jumped nearly a
cent. The whole exchange went wild, the
excitement spreading to the streets, null
titudes crowded around the door of the
building.
At 10 O'clock a meeting of the directors
was called and prompt action was taken
suspending all business. Operators are
unable to explain the tremendous jump
and the common belief on the floor is that
the wires have been tapped and that a
gigantic swindling game is afoot some
where.
Private cables are going to Liverpool
by dozens seeking information. While
telegraph wires We're bringing news of ad-
vances at Liverpoo., private cables to
prominent local cotton firms We're bear
ing news that there had been little or
no change from yesterday in the Liver
pool market. This at once aroused the
suspicious of operators and caused a
hasty meeting of the directors.
The action of the directors in ordering
a suspension of business checked the
panic. but only temporarily allayed the
excitement, and there is suppressed anx-
iety to know the solution of the puzzle
The directors ofIicially announce that
to-day's suspension is due to fraud
The operators estimate the loss suffered
here nv the Swin6le will amount to ahont
over a hundred thousand dollars.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
MettlaCh Stems

We are direct importers and sole agents
for the German Mettlach Stein. Over 200
here and no two alike. ranging in size
from a small mug to the magnificent stein
with Heidelburg Castle on top in minia-
ture. The variety of styles is marvellous.
The mottling and colorngs of the clay
are as wonderful as the notices and their
morals are wise. Centennial beer from
these stems is as nectar from the gods,
soothing and satisfying. See the pretty
display of fine goods in our Granite street
windows.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
Oriental
Rugs, Carpets
and DrapcricS

Our fall importation of these goods has
just been opened and will be ready to ex-
hibit on Monday. Having met with phe-
nomenal success in finding and disposing
of genuine gems of Oriental art we have
this season gone deeper into the business
and will show this week a collection of
over 500 selected pieces from Turkey,
Persia, India and Bokhara, gotten to-
eether by old and experienced experts.
This week we offer the choice of the en-
tire collection at a price that cannot now
be duplicated by New York importers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
Domestic
CarpctSanaRugS

new and strictly frst-class in quality.
design and colorings. 1t embraces the
best known makes in Administer, Body
Brussels, Wiltons, Wilton Vevets, Mo-
ouette, Tapestry, Ingram, etc. We have
handsome Rugs in carpet sizes and hum
dreds of smaller ones.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

public strictly adheres to the London con-
vention and asks nothing furher. ThN
question of sovereignty Of Great Britain
over the Transvaal is not touched upon
in the dispatch.
London. Sept 29.-A meeting Of the
British cabinet, on whose deliberations
racticaly hangs war or peace in South
Africa began at | o'clock this afternoon.
President Kruger's reply to the last note
of the imperial government has now
been received and will be the pivot Of
/ days discussion.
The cabinet adjourned at 3:lo p. m.
The ministers were heartily cheered by
waiting crowds.
IT is said, from Boer sources, that
Chamberlain's proposals submitted t'
the cabinet include indemnity for tho
cost of sending out troops: disarma-
ment of the Transvaal forts: the sup
preston of DR.. Leyd's legation: judica-
| tive independence for judges, the equal.
ity of English and Dutch languages and
! full and complete admission of Supre-
macy of British interests throughout
South Africa.
A large force of police was stationed
| about Downing street but perfect order
was maintained.
In the meanwhile dispatches from the
I Cape continue the story of military ac-
tivity in the Transvaal Natal and Cape
Colony. The Beers are concentrating in
the country contiguous to Natal where
the first outbreak of hostilities is likely
4 to occur. Large contngents of Bur-
ghers are conyerging from various parts
, in this probable battle field.
Excitement continues at fever heat.
The comnandant general has issued a
notice calling commanders to assemble
at specified spot on the Natal border.
Commanders from Krugersdorf, whose
burghers checkmated the Jameson raid
ers, will embark on trains for the from
tier tonight.
There is great activity at the war office
at Pretoria. Artillery reserves have
been called out. Arrangements to de-
fend the frontier are now complete and
the work Of equipment is proceeding rap
idly.
The Rurehers are congregating in
towns ready to join their commands,
/ which. however. have strict orders not to
approach too near the frontier and ia
avoid a collision with the British forces
i The Boer forces are gathering a their
bases of action short distance from the
border such as Harrismth Nolksrust
Vrybid and Bremorsdorph.
The pall-Mall Gazette says it under
stands Chamberlain submitted dis
patch to the cabinet council to-day con
tanning the following demands on the
Transvaal:
L. Five years franchise quaifica tiou
without hampering conditions.
>. Municipal self-government at Jo-
| ihannesburg on a freely elected basis.
| 8. Separation of judicature from exc
| cu,iVe the independence Of the Nolks-
raad.
4. Abolition of the dynamite monopoly
5. Removal of the fort domino ting Jo-
hannesburg though defences at Pretoris
may remain.
6. Teaching Of English language in tn.
schools.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
HOWjson'S Explanation.

New York, Sept 29.-The cruiser Chi
cago will be the last of the big warshps
in the parade today. This, Rear Admiral
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
Are You Looking for a Gem?

We have choice specimen of Tebriz
with mosque design at $4,000 Also a
very fine Silk Rug, one of the gems of a
large New York collection, and closely
priced at 81, 10000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
READY FOR ATTACK.
THE BOER FORCES ARE BEING
CONGREGATED ALL ALONG
THE NATAL BORDER.

Cape Town, Sept. 29.-The Transvaais $
reply to the last dispatch of the British
Secretary Of State for the Colonies,
Chamberlain, has been sent from Pre-
toria 1t is to the effect that the re
public strictly adheres to the London con-
venton and asks nothing furher. Tho
question of sovereignty of Great Britain
over the Transvaal is not touched upon
in the dispatch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
Re ,ulations Revised.

Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue
Leitch has received cumlnunica ion
from Collector Parlett announcing u revi-
sion in the regulations OF the department
Of great Importance to liquor dealers, In
permitting stand casks or lagge wooden
packages. so called, having n capacity up
to ono thousand gallons, to be used from
which to draw distilled spirits for bottling
purposes Heretofore the regulations per.
mitted to be used only such portable casks
rs were capable of bong gagged with the
standard gauging rod, with the result
that b1ttlcrs Of distilled spirits were seri-
ously hamperod in their business.
Under the decision spirits to he bottled
may be transferred from properly stamp
cd packages to the large package and coy-
cred by wholesale liquor dealers stamps,
which will be procured from the collector
of the district. The stamps Will DO affixed
TO the large package by the dealer, and It's
contents will DO measured BY him by airy
method which will give accurate results.
The marking and stamping of the large
package each time it is tllied mist be
done in accordance with tho regulations
Oh page 159 OF series Z, No. : revised, and
the marks and stamps must be destroyed
each time the package is emptled, as re-
qured by law.
Ii IL to be understood, OF course that
the spirits to be mingled in tho large
package are to be homogeneous spirits Of
the same production, of tho same ktn d,
quality and proof, varying in ago not
more Than one year; AMI that the transfer
to the large package is merely for con
.venience in bottling No blending or
other form Of rect icaton shall be done in
such packages; and II the dealer 10 also q
rcctiier and desires to rectlfy tn, spirits
all processes Of reetitlcation must DO COM
p!eted in the rectiiyng watts, and the
spirits must be drawn from such watts into
tho rectIfler's packages OF the ordinary
szc, which must be gau!ed, marked
branded and stamped, pur suant to notice
from tho rectitlcr or from 237, as required
by law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
THE KING DRAMATIC COMPANY,

The King Dramatic Company which
has won great fame by its perfect presen.
tauions of famous scenic meo- drama will
open its weeks engagement at the Opera
House on Monday night by grand pro-
duction Of The Cotton King This famous
play, writton by Sutton Vane, author of
Span of Life. IT. Sight of St. Paurs and
other great successes, Is perhaps the most
noted Of all similar productions, combin-
ing. as 1t does, richness OF scenic vesture
with series Of stirring situations. lis
great triumphs including runs of 600
nights in London, 800 nights In New York
and $50 nights In Boston, are still remem-
beIed by those familiar with the great
successes of the mulo-dramatic world.
The King Company has made feature
Of its thorough renditions and has aimed
to make each Of the various productions
to bs given during tho engagement as
complete us possible, The Cotton King
will be presented In particularly fine
style as IL affords unusual opportuni ties
for elaborate setting which have been
fully taken advantage Of.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 800

The Board of Education has a
white elephant on its hands in the
New High School on Delaware Ave-
nue.. The money that was going to
be 90 easily provided has failed to
materialize and there will be shot
time" before the new school is paid
for. The New York architect has
to be paid every month and his anne
appears as regularly on the pay
roll as the teachers. Now, to econ
omize. it is proposed to dock the
teachers for alldays that the schools
are closed up. 1t is the old saying
verified: Save at the spigot and
spend at the bung hole. Senator
John Pyle saw a storm ahead and
Being opposed to spending the mon
ey it will cost the tax payers, he
wisely resigned from the Board of
Education. Something will have
to be done to get money to pay the
contractor. 1t is too late now to
say II told you So" The school
will have to be finished and paid
for and it remains to be seen how
the Board will raise the necessary
funds.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-28
WAS NOT
POISONED.
The Autopsy on Fulmer
Shows His Death Was
Natural.

PerAasie, September o.
There will not be an autopsy
on the body Of W. A. Fulmer,
who died in Dover, Del, and
whose death was supposed to
have been caused by posion.
An autopsy was arranged fer,
but the relatives of the dead
man, nearly all Of whom reside
in this vicinity, did not think
it necessary. His father
Noah Fulmer, advised against
an autopsy out Of sympathy
for the widow.
Members of the family were
told by Dover physician to
examine the dead mans neck
upon their arrival home. The
examination was made, but no
symptoms, as suggested, were
found.
Professor O. A. Flumor,
principal of the Perkasie
Schools and a brother Of the
deceased, is positive there was
no poisoning, pr. Z. S. Ander.
son, attending physician, infor-
med his brother that he was
present when the man died,
and that there were no symp-
toms at death such as are found
in poisoning cases. ''He died
without stretching" says the
doctor. The proposed hasty
burial the following day ar oused
the suspicious Of the family
and relatives.
The relations between hus-
band and wife were admitted
to-day to have been strained
Upon notice of the death of
Mr.. Fulmer the father and
brother left for Dover immedi-
ately. A detective was consul
ted. as we'll as the Attorney
General of the State as TO the
best course to pursue. They
made a general investigation,
aud gained very little iuforma-
ton. and on Tuesday left
Dover with the corpse.
To-day, however, the father
and brother, Professor Fulmer,
are satisfied that death came
naturally. The wife of the
deceased is also in Perkasie
with relatives. Her actions
and explanation tor the
preparations for SO early a
burial, were suss' sted by the
attending physician, who halls
from the West, where burial is
generally held the day after
death. The grave that bad
been dug will remain vacant.
lnterment will be made to-mor.
row at Benjamin.
The deceased was IS years
old and leaves a boy Of 9 years
and girl of 7 years. The
widow was formely Della Beltz,
of QuakertoWu.