davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Condition Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance,
$2S1. .635, ,292; gold reserve. $242. .772 ,529.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
DIR. James o. Murray Dead.

PRINCETON IN. J.), March 21.-Dr.
James O. Murray, Dean of the Univer-
sity, died this morning, after an Ill
ness Of several weeks
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Dainty Laces,
25C dozen.

White Valenciennes lace and
insertion, Y and q inches wide.
Per piece, of 12 yards, 25c.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
Veilings at SOC yard.

Are on display, in handsome
black chenille and mohair dot
styles, ON single and double
thread meshes, Is inches wide.
The record-union., 1899-03-28
1Il!lZl22lii] E{1!li3[
Chi|dren'S Millinery

1t makes busy times our wortrooms to get ready the
med hats tor ladies' yet in all preparations forget
to look after the interests of little busy
give the little their share beautiful That's why the
showing of cldren beautifully but simply trimmed
hats tor this weeks selling They're just right for Easter and
priced just right to sell them all this week Don't delay Select
your hat and little daughters while there's choice the
beautiful lot prepared for selling week before Easter
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
Announcement.

Ropps Commercial
Of
subscribers TO th
the Agrcui
uistf for the two ddresses
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23

after a few moments chat with Rosa.
II need young, strong girl like YOU
and l will give you new dress every
year if you will stay"
Rosa accepted the offer eagerly, and
her duties, none too light, began that
very day. She had to light the fire in
the morning. dress the children, help
the porter's wife cook the most I'M
savory soup for the prisoners OF the
castle and do many things. Que day
the porter came to his wife and told
her that he was obliged to go away
with the baron for some days and that
she would have to take the prisoners
food to them besides cooking it.
''No, indeed" replied his wife.
'"There are murderers and thieves in
those cells, and will not go near
them"
"Let me 60" begged Rosa. 81 will
do it for you"
every WE'LL" said the porter, rather
surprised at her request; "conlc with
me and l will show you how to unlock
the doors.''
Together they went down a wind
ing flight of stone steps, opened door
heavily bolted and barred and down a
long, dark corridor dimly lighted by
the porters lantern On one side were
small stone cells, behind whose iron
gratings wild, cruel faces cleaned in
the light of the passing lantern. Hid
eOus oaths and fearful laughter follow
ed Them and Rosa shrank frightened,
to the pOrter's side.
EDO you fear them?" he said. ''Tney
cannot possibly escape. This man,
however, is good and gentle, and you
can go right into his CELL He stepped
in front of one of the gratings and
held up his lantern. Rosa's neart beat
fast and loud. There on a Wrefched
heap of straw lay her father, asleep,
pale and emaciated. She longed to call
to him. but remembered that she must
be silent before the porter, ard they
left him sleeping and walked back
through the long corridor, boiling the
heavy door behind them.
The next day Rosa took into the pris-
Oners the bowls of unappetizing soup.
pushed one under every grating and
finally came to her fathers cell. I'm
locking his door, she pushed in and
knelt by the sick mans side. "Tather!
father!" she cried. "ROsa!" eXciaim-
ed the knight, recognizing his daugh-
ter in spite of the brown stain and
rough dress He took her in his arms
and together they wept over their
terrible misfortunes. Then Rosa told
her father all her adventures since
he had been carried off, until the
sound of the great bell of the castle,
coming dim and muffied through the
thick dungeon walls, warned her that
it was time to 60 back to the porter's
wife.
Twice every day Rosa brought food
to the prisoners and thus saw her IA
Their. Escape, however, was not pos
sible. The walls were too we'll guarded,
and as the days slipped by the poor
knight grew worse and Rosa de-
SPARED.
One morning the castle was filled
with noiso and h11sv movement The
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
Rosa of Tanneberg.


warm summer day, Rosa and her ia
Their sat together The knight had just
come home from the wars. badly
wounded, and Rosa, fair-haired girl
of II, sat by him working over her
gayly colored tapestry.
Father" she said, ''tell me the
story of how you got the chain round
your neck"
Rosa had heard the story a hundred
times before now, but she never tired
of hearing it any more than the old
knight of telling it.
when 1 was page at court" be-
gan the knight, strOking his long, gray
beard "a great tournament was given
in honor of French prince who came
to visit the emperor. There l saw your
mother for the first time, and so lovely
was she that she was elected to be the
queen Of beauty and was to give the
prize, a golden chain to the victor l
loved her from the moment [ saw her,
and her beauty gave me such strength
and daring that 1 came out first IN the
games, much to the chagrin Of the
young Baron of Odenwald, who OPP
posed me fercely in the tourney. He
was, like myself sutton for the hand
of the queen of beauty, and when l
finally won her for my bride he swOro
that he would have revenge OH me-"
But" interrupted Rosa, Ibis castle
is only Is miles from us, and he has
done us no harm yet"
Yes" answered her father; that
was many years ago, and he has now
a young wife and two children, but
he still hates me bitterly, and'-
A loud clamor in the courtyard inter
rupted the story, and Oh looking out Of
the window, to their CONSERVATION they
saw the very man they were speaking
of. the Baron of Odenwald, and his
soldiers marching up to the castle
DOORS The knights soldiers were still
at the wars, and the few old men left
overpowered by the fierce baron.
Rosa screamed with terror. She
heard the tramp of armed feet coming
up the stairs. In came the naughty
Baron of OdenWald and ordered his
men to bind and carry off the wounded
and helpless knight of Tannenburg. In
vain were Rosas tears and prayers.
The unfortunate knight was hurried
off, Rosa turned out Of the castle,
which was looted and then locked up,
and the poor girl left weeping and dis
consulate.
All night she wandered through the
dark pine forest till she came to a
charcoal burners hut, where she was
taken in and kindly treated. Days
passed by, and Rosa longed to see her
father once more and perhaps help
him to escape. Accordingly one day
she stained her face with brown berry
juice, changed her own pretty dress
for a peasants coarse cotton gown,
and with a large basket of mushrooms
on her arm started off for the castle OF
Odenwald.
The sentinel, seeing only a harmless
little peasant girl, let her pass over
the drawbridge and through the cas-
tie gates She walked up to the pOr-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
1t Is Expected the Sullivan Resolution
Will BE Adopted.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The executive
session of the senate was only con-
tinuation of the legal argument which
started with Senator Spooners speech
in the open senate 1t grew out of the
question of Senator Tilman concerning
the status of the Filipinos with refer
ence to citizenship in case the cession
of the Philippine islands should be ac-
cepted. Senator Hoar made set argu-
ment, quoting literally from authorities
in support of the contention that they
would become citizens and be entitled
to all the rights and privileges as such
under the constitution. This view was
anita gonized by Senators Teller, Nelson
of Platt of Connecticut. Senator Nell
son referred to the acquisition of terri
tory from France and Spain during the
history of the country and read from
many legal opinions to show that the
Indians in such territory were not citi-
Zens. Mr.. Plat made the point that citi-
zens of territories were not full-hedged
citizens, and Mr.. Teller contended that
they We're not until they were made
such by congressional enactment.
Senator Davis, in charge of the treaty,
expressed the opinion after the adjourn-
ment of the senate tonight that a vote
would be secured tomorrow on the res
olutions pending in the senate declara-
tory of the country's future attitude to-.
ward the Filipinos in case of the ratifi-
cation Of the treaty. The first vote will
be on the Bacon resolution, which will
probably be voted down. A vote will
then be taken upon a resolution more
acceptable to the majority, probably
that offered by Mr. Sullivan, which, 1t
Is expected, will be adopted.
Senator Daniel will speak on the
treaty in the open senate tomorrow and
Senator Morgan in executive session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
ANOTHER ASSIGN MENT.
Startling Developments in the Union
Savings Bank Failure.

San Jose, Cal, Feb 2.-Another assign
ment of mortgage by the Union Savings
bank went on record to-day. 1t is for
$4,000, and is to Wells. Fargo & Co.'S
bank of San Francisco.
The mortgage was executed by Thomas
N. Fisher and Ann Fisher Jan. Is, 1899
to the Union Savings bank and was as
signed to Wells, Fargo & Co.'S bank Jan.
%, 1898. The mortgages which have been
assigned by the bank, as now appears.
amount to considerably moro than 100000.
1t is said, just how correctly cannot be
now verified. that all these mortgages
were included in the assets of the bank
when the statement was furnished the
commissioners jan j last. .u.
The most startling development to-day
Is the official statement from bank
sources that e. B. Howard, the fruit deal
err, owes the bank fully $300,o0O or more,
and that practically the bank has no Sc
curity. 1t is charged that when Howard
became customer he deposited security
for $4,000 and was one of the best Gus
toners the bank had. 1t Is said that if
all the stockholders pay up that an as
sessment of $50 share will not pay de-
pCSitorS in full.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
Hepburn Criticses the Improvement of
Insignificant Rivers.

Washington. Feb 1.-Two bills of
minor Importance were passed by the
house this morning and that body then
resumed consideration of the river and
harbor bill.
Mr. Hepburn, rep, Iowa. injected
some criticism of the general policy of
improving rivers with insigpifica t
commerce and directed his remarks
particularly at the improvement of the
Muskingum river in Ohio That i'm
proVement, he said, was accepted from
the satte of Ohio as a charitable gift
II years ago. Since then 81 100000 had
been spent by the government, but the
commerce had fallen to almost moth
ing.
Mr. Grosvenor admitted that if he
had known II years ago the chara cter
of the Improvement he might not have
been as jealous about having it appro-
priated as he had BEEN But he in
sisted that the Improvement had been
beneficial in keeping down railroad
rates.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Per-
kins, rep, Iowa, to appropriate 100000
for continuing improvements on the
Upper Missouri at Elk Point and
Yankton, which was supported by
Messrs. johnson. rep, N. D., Maxwell
pop, Neb., and Kelly, pop, S. D., was
defeated, 81 to SO.
Upon the completion of the reading of
the bill the committee rose.
Mr.. Maxwell, pop, Neb., demanded
the ayes and noes upon the passage of
the bill, but only secured two support
ers for his demand. On a rising vote
the bill was passed, 100 to 7.
A resolution was adopted, setting
aside Saturday. Feb. II, for paying
tribute to the late Representative Ding
ley of Maine.
A bill was passed to permit the ex-
gallon tins to conform to the condi-
tons existing in the Chinese trade.
At 4:55 p m, the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

day On Monday about noon, saw Mr..
Steele again and he told me that he had
left the envelope containing Mr.. Garr's
money with Mr.. Welcome, who would
give it to me. shortly afterwards
saw Mr.. Welcome, and he handed me
this envelope, the seal had been broken
through accident, 1 presume, at least
it was open. I took the envelope and
went and got Mr.. Carr and went into
another room, took the money out OF
this envelope, counted it, found 1t to
be five $1,000 bills put the money in the
other envelope and sealed it, Mr.. Carr
put his initials upon the back of that
envelope and returned it to me, which
I have heretofore turned into this COM
mittee. 1 now have the envelope in my
possession, which at any time can be
produced to the committee or legisla-
tive assembly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
Has Made a Report.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The state de-
partment has been informed that Chief
Justice Chambers of Samoa has made
a long report upon the circumstances
attending the recent uprising at Apia
This report was addressed to each of
the three powers under whose author
ity the chief Justice holds his commits
sion. The copies sent to Germany and
to Great Britain have reached their
destination, but that sent to the state
department here is still on the way
1t is said that the full mail reports
of the recent occurrences cannot be ex-
pected to reach Europe until the 21st
instant, and the United States a week
later
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
A STRIKE ORDERED.
But 1t Is Expected That the Differences
Will BE Adjusted.

nut II is Expected Jhat the DinerenceS
Will BE Adjusted.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston, Feb. AT meeting of the
Miners union at Aldridge last night it
was decided to order strike, and this
morning the full force of the Montana
Coal and Coke company at Horr and AL
bridge, consisting of 225 men, refused to
go to work. The coal company had re-
Gently received a coal crusher, which had
been put in position at their mines, and it
was also their intention to close the mines
for 10 days, and in addition reduce their
force about 80 men, among whom were
several leaders of the union. 1t has not
been definitely stated what the grievance
is, but is thought to be because the lead
ers of the union were among those laid
off. The coal company is making an eff
fort to make an arrangement agreeable to
the union, and it is thought that by to-
morrow everything will be Strengthened
out satisfactorily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
WOULD BE FUTILE.
No Chance for Financial Legislation at
This Session.


Washington, Feb. 1.-The republicans
of the house Of representatives met in
caucus at o'clock tonight to deter
mine upon course of action in regard
to framing financial legislation. The
meeting was we'll attended. most of the
prominent figures on the republican side
OF the cnamUgr being present. Speaker
Reed did not attend, having previously
made another engagement. General
Grosyenor, chairman of the caucus, pre-
sided and Mr.. Bennett of New York
was chosen as secretary to succeed Mr.
Hooker, resigned. Representative Hen
derson of Iowa presented a resolution
which served as a text for the even
ing The resolution sets forth that
committee should be appointed for the
purpose of considering monetary leg
islation and submitting their recon-
mendations to the house, with author
ity to confer with a like committee
from the senate. 1t was agreed that it
would be futile to introduce financial
legislation at this late period in the SEES
sion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
TO THE WEST

Via Ogden and the Southern Pacific fer
California.
Via Huntington and the o. r. & N.
for Portland and California
Train for east and west leaves Hell.
ena at a. m. (via Great Northern
Railway, making nice connections at
Butte with train leaving 4 p. m. daily.
Train from east and west arrives at
Butte Los a. m. daily. Occupants OF
the sleeping car may remain in their
berths until breakfast time.
For tickets. sleeping car reservations
and further particulars, call on or adj
dress No. 10 East Broadway, Butte,
Montana. .......t
H. o. WILSON. General Agent.
d. E. hurley. G. P. & T. Agent,
Salt Lake Utah
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
Travellers Guide

BUTTE. ANACONDA e. PACIFIC RI.
Union Passenger Station.
TIME TABLE
Trains leave Anaconda for Butte as fol-
lows:
No. 2, Great Falls and Helena
local. via Great Northern Ry... $40 m
No. 4, Butte Express ..............n 30 a m
No. 6, Butte Express ............. 800 p m
No. 8, Atlantic Express. via
Great Northern Ry. for st. Paul
and all points East and West. 7:20 p m
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda as fol-
lows:
No. 1, Anaconda Express .....1o00 a m
No. g. Anaconda Express ......... 05 p m
No. 5. Great Northern Ry,, Great
Falls and Helena local ........,. 500 m
No. I, Great Northern Ry., Pa
cine Express ........ ............ .l0:40 p m
Train No. connects at Silver Bow
East, West and South.
Northern Pacific Ry. trains leave Ana
conda as follows:
No. 1902, Pacific Express for Port
land and all points West. ....... 4:50 m
No. 104. Atlantic Express, for st.
Paul and all points East ........ Sis p m
Northern Pacific trains arrive at Ana
conda as follows:
No. 1O1, Pacific Express. from ST.
Paul and all points East....... 7:55 m
No. 103, Atlantic Express, from
Portland and all points West. .10:05 p m
All trains arrive at and depart from the
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Union Passen-
ger Station at Anaconda.
Tickets for sale for all points. local and
through. on the Great Northern Railway,
Oregon Short Line Railroad and Northern
Pacific Railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
in Europe via the above lines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
Involuntary Bankrupts.
,ial DiSnatc To the Standard

Helena, Feb. 2.-Judge Knowles to-day
adjudged Google & Eyller merchants of
Winston. in voluntary, bankrupts and
turned their cases over to Referee Bal
lott. The court ordered them to file a
schedule of assets and liabilities forth
with. Assets and liabilities are about
$500 each. The creditors are largely
Eastern parties, and they forced the
concern into involuntary bankruptcy be-
cause of a mortgage given to a Helena
concern. This is the first involuntary
bankruptcy case that has been brought
before Judge Knowles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
Mail for Alaska.

Washington, Feb. 2-Postmaster Gen
eral Smith and Second Assistant Post
master Shallenberger to-day closed a con-
tract with the Alaska Commercial COM
pany of San Francisco for two additional
mail trips month between Juneau via
Sitka and other coast points as far west
as Kodial. This is supplementary to ex-
sitting arrangements and will give the
people along the southern coast a postal
service of three trips a month from April
to October
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
Not That Sort.
n the indianapolis Journal.

From the indianapolis Journal.
'Oh, would not call Chollie dummy
said the young woman who has a kind
heart.
What else is he?" asked the caustic
young woman.
Il do not know that he is anything at
all. But all the dummies I have seen
wore ready-made clothes and Chollio
would rather die than do that"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
MINING MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE
Time Card===

ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. H. from st. Paul, arrives at
M. U. depot daily at ........... $50 a m
M. u, No. 2, from Portland ar
rives at M U. depot daily. 40 p m
DEPART FROM BUTTE.
M. u, No. l, for Portland, leaves
NJ. U. depot daily ................ 4:45 m
No. IL, for St. Paul, leaves M. U.
depot daily .......... ........... 500 m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
Sh0rtLine
Inter=MOuntain Line to the
East and West

Passengers by purchasing tickets via
the Short Line to the east and west
have the choice of several routes.
Direct connections are made at Og-
den and Granger with the Union Pa
cific and at Ogden with the Rio Granda
Western for all points East Enjoy the
comforts of Pullman vestibuled train,
consisting of elegant reclining chair
cars, always fresh and clean, as the en-
tire train is made up at Butte and al
ways ON TIME.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
EEIzass i: |;l:z!;I.1 Gl;51;l3;||]
Montana Central Ry.

New fast time between st. Paul. Min
neapolls, Helena. Butte, Anaconda. Spo-
kane. Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for kootenai country, Oregon
and California points, Alaska, Japan and
China. Connections at Twin Cities for all
points East and South.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

City Ticket Office. No. Al North Main
St, Butte. ]. E. Dawson, General Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
TO THE EAST

Via Salt Lake, Denver Omaha or Kan.
sas City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03
DRS. MURRAY & FREUND

Hospital and offices corner Quartz and
Alaska streets, Butte. Mont. Telephone
30 and 116 for Amb i,ance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

whole lot Of them; ] would like to look
over the papers again.
@. Where are the lots located?
A. Around Boulder.
Sc @. what's the population of Boulder?
WA / think about 1000.
@. Do you know the number OF
lots purchased?
A. / have it in some Of my note
books in the office.
Q. Where is the ranch property To-
Gated?
A. Some also in that vicinity.
@. Did you purchase this property
individually for yourself?
A. No, sir.
a9 @. For whom was the property pur-
chased? individually for yourself?
A. No sir
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-03

D. E. hurley. G. P. s. r. Agent,
Salt Lake Utah
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-25
Mems Feet.

The man buying Il pair of shoes
found the right one perfectly comfort
able and easy, the left one rather snug.
ITS usually So" said the salesman;
1.-The left foot is commonly little big
ger than the right foot"
Why don't you make the left shoe a
little bigger, then?" asked the custom
err
Well" said the salesman. the DIFF
ference is usually not great, and II
might not be enough so that 1t would
be noticed II trying on shoes And then
II Is not so great but what the differ
ence In feeling Of the two shoes disap-
pears very soon. And then. too, In some
cases the mans right foot is the larger,
the man being right footed in this re-
spect as men ere sometimes left hand
ed, the reverse Of the common habit In
the use Of their hands. II shoes were
commonly made with the left little
bigger than the right, 10 1T the major
ity of cases, they'd be worse than ever
when you hit right footed man. So
the shoes are made alike In size. man
gets pair that ut him comfortably to
start with and they adapt themselves
quickly to any slight differences In the
eet."-New York Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-07-25
wou,dn,t Wear the Crown.

The late William Morris views on
the laureateship. as made public In
Mr.. Mackall's biography, were peculiar
and interesting. Mr.. Gladstone was
willing to offer Morris the succession
TO Tennyson: but on being sounded,
the socialist poet, although pleased
With the honor, declined unreservedly,
stating that, in his opinion, the function
of poet laureate was that OF cere-
monill writer Of verse, and that the
Marquis OF Lorne the languldly liter
airy son-in-law of Queen Victoria, was
the finest person to fulfill 1t.