davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
gerhteme&t.
8rutaler n1oro.

Sn Solge elmer GinmiI9ung in tinen
5amiltenitreit 1T @barles Cummings. Elm
angeIebener Sarmer, in Der NGbe bon 60
lumbiana, am SGinoisfluB, bon einem
Manne, Namens Sobn &ue6n, er16o1en
porben. 8ue6n pobnt nabe lei Golum=
biana in einem Iogenannten Sausboot, unb
ais Cummings bort borbeiging, 60rte er,
ME cine Sruu in benz 8oote UNI 0iilfe rief;
er ging IN 8oro uno fa9, pie &uebn feline
sSrau priigelte. Nls Cummings nun bers
Iu9te, Der 5rau bet3ufteben, panoten 1i9
8eiOe, &ue9n unb bic Srau, gegcn i'm uno
i9lugen i'm nieber. Nls es i'm I9lisBIi9
gelungen mar, bas ufer tpteber 51 erreiz
den, purbe er bon &uebn NIT atuei S9iiIs
fen aus Ieiner 0pppelfGinte tobt niebergez
ftredt. Der M0rber bat ii9 gefIidter.
5uueer mann eridONen.
Ser Ie9suno3pan3igjdbrige $. 8albnin,
So6n bes paItors Sarnep 8albtpin bon Der
8aptiItsntir9e in &itts 9ia, g., 1T am
Mittno9 @M6end BON Salomon sfar<
reQ erI9ofen morOtn. 8alDptn bate @treit
nit @6arles Debb, Der bonn paftor 8albtpin
pegen StDrung bes @~otteaOtenites cine Riiqe
erbalten bate. Web6 unb Surrtq parteteu
ipGter an Der &ir9entbiir alf ben iunqen
8aloptn; tie fielen iiber i'm Der unb SSarz
rel itredte i'm nit einem 9@uB our@ baa
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
GertrrHhriinHe

Gin Seuer in Der 5abrit bon Chambers,
8ering &c 0uinlan in Decatur, 81, bat
einen S9aOsn bon $4,000 angeridtet. Die
8eriiderung betrGgt $4,000.
Mittpo9 Nbenb brad Seuer in benz qroz
Ben @aenlpaareneef6dft Der S. g. Menfen
60. in Mempbis, Senn., aus unn rt9tete
einen S4aben bon $450,OOO an.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

Str3 tobt nieber. Sn Der oaruuf folgenben
Nufregung entflob Der MDrber nit ieinem
SpieBseIelen; ife tpurOen aber bonn Sheriff
~perfolgt. Die 5lii9tlinge fdienen ben 8eriu@
gu MAIDEN, mad Weit girginien gu gelanssu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

RaturguserplofiDn gu, nobel bret Srduen
16limm perbrannt nurben, cine BACON t0ot@
li9. 6rau RuI perbrunnten bic &!eiher am
2ei6e, e9s tie g~erettet tperoen tonnte. Wtan
glau6t ni9t, baB tie nit benz 2eben oapon>
fommen fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

General Nelfon u. MiGes", unb Iaste, baB
Sober, Der bas Der Nrmee gelieferte &inb<
flei19 veinbalfamirtes 8inbfleii9" nenne,
Elm 2iigner lei. @s 6eiBt in benz 3eugnib II.
o.: Sen. Miles fagte in ieinen 3eugenausz
Iagen, bas &inbfleif9 lei unter benz @orz
penbe zines grperimentes an bic Nrmee aez
I19tdt porben. DARN liegt cine auf @prrupz
tion lautenoe Nntlage. S9on bat fat bic
gan3e prefIe bieie Nnii9t ungenommen unh
etIi9e 8ldter BADEN meine @ntlaKung perz
langt. @s mar sin Experiment unb audi
fein @orpanb ga einem fol9en. General
Miles liist in feiner &ebGe, in ieinem 6er3en,
in iebem She'll fetnes &0rpers. Gr folte aus
benz 0tenit binausgetrOmmelt un6 eingeitedt
perben, Sd piini4e bic 2iigen auf i'm 3us
riid8ufdIeuOern, SaGs er feline 8ebaup=
tungen ni9t betpeifen tann,' foate er bon
Sebermann gemte6en' uno aus iebem Club
binausgef6mif1en perben. 3euge 3og 1ann
in ben f9drften 4usbriiden iiber. Die BON
Mtles in bic @elt geiebten Scanbale, Ser
leumnungen uno b05miQigen Qiigen los"
Q8ie gu erlnarten itanb, muBte cine Nngez
legenbeit BON fol4er offi3ieGerS rdgneite bic
NufmerfIamfeit besprdioenten a1f 1i9 lem
fen, unb in SOlge bapon tnurOe Der gr0Bte
S6siI Der a6inetsibung am Sreita5 Der @rz
pdqung Der Streitfrage gefpibmet,
Die Observation-Disclosures ging
c~6enfaIs in Der Sa6e prompt Dor, inDsm tie
benz General bas Die Qusiagen ent6altenbe
S3riftitiid 5uriidI9tdte unb linn freiitelte,
bic bon inn gebrauGte maBloie Spra4e gu
mpbificiren,
@eneral @a9un ftelte Der 8rtegs<
unteriu9ungstOmmiiiiOn an MOntag
Elm S9rethen nebit etrsr .oinenbirz
ten @rtptOerung auf bic bon Sc
neral Wiles iiber bas Der Nrmet gelieferte
Rinofleif9 er6Obenen 8eI6ulbigun9en gu.
unb na@ tur3er ge6eimerS iBung bei4loB bic
@ommifiOn, fiir's @rte nur gtneral
@dgun's 8rief betannt gu MAIDEN unb ni9t
bic ibm 6eigefiieten Qusfagen.
@agan erti4ulbigt feline maBloie Spra9e
nit Der 4ufregung, in bic i'm Die f9mere
gegem i'm er6pbene 8ei4ulptgung perieBt
babe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
Oceue WSnttihOrn NDfcn.
JOHN LEWIS CHILDS, Floral Park, ny.

TIptte, EeTpls =. SurtptI, TT III P0IIuUeIPFFH
i'm Sitter BON 81 Sabren geitor6en.
6iram Wulfer, Der @riinber bpn Malterz
bile, Ont; bus Detroit gegeniiberIiegt, uno
Der groBen, na6 ibm benannten 8renneret,
lit Mtttpo9 i'm Alter bon 80 Sd9ren ge=
Itorben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
QernfIh1teH.
,,free Sons of ISRAEL"

Der unab6dngige SrOen Ser TreienSObne
SSsraels feierte am leBten Sonnta5 IN
Stem gort bic golbene Subelfeier
ieiner 9riinbung. Mm 8ormittcg fanb cine
8er1ammluns bes @ol5ugsausi4uI1es bes
Il. g. @robzOrbens Der Organization I'M
6auptquartier itatt, peI4er IOlgenoe 8eamte
beipo6nten: Sulius 9arberger, @roBmeis
Iter; @oG. 9Offbeimer, 1. Deputy SrOBmeiz
iter; 90. g. Meperboff bon P3iIaOelpGiu, 2.
9eputD> @roBmeifter; Abolp6 Pits bon G9iz
cago, 3, Deputy @rOBmeiiter; S. $. @oiOs
fnitb, @rOBz@ stretdr 8. 5guntent4aler,
@roB>S 9aBmeiiter, unb Ridter P3iItp
Stein bon Gbicagp.
9roBmeiiter Sultus @at6erger t6eiGte in
feiner Sabresanipra9e NIT, oaB Der Srben
in ben fiinf3ig Sabren ieines SeIte6ens an
@itttpen, @aifen etc. $3,5OO,OO0 cus6e3oblt
unb cine glei6e Summs CUR 2inberung BON
9aot6 unb @lenb inner6al6 uno auBer6atb
bes Orbens betgetragen babe.
Ser ReIerpefonos b~e5iffert IiG auf beiz
na6e cine Mi1ion Dollars.
Dim N6enb fanb cine 0ffsatli9s Teier in!
Sempel Bethel itatt, tpO6ei Suliu3 garter
ger, Wm, @guns unb ai8ter g6iG. Stein
BON Chicago 4nfpra9en bielten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
Ua6 r~I1anild.

9as &anonen6oot gorttomn gin99 ienitag
iiber 9onoh1Gu nub ManiGu u6. Der rgort=
topn" tpirb Die gan3e Sabrt unter 8olbampf
ma9sn, unb foqte in bret No6en bort an
tommen, tpenn er nt4t in SonoGuIu auf9ez
balten tpirb. Ser 9ampfer bat bole @ers
baltungsmaBregeln fir ben Nomirul 9epeb
unb ben 9eneral Otis betreffs Der Gage auf
ben pbilippinen an 8oro.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
Grtrunfen,

@Gmer Sing aus Sruitport, Mfid,, 1T nit
feiner iungenSrau, nit Der er erit felt eini9en
8o8en Oer6eirat6et mar, Sienitas46enb in
Spring Safe ertrunten, Man ~berlnutbet,
baB er beim S6lttti6ublaufen in cine of
fene SteGe 9eriet9, unb feline Jrau, bic ii9
in einem S4Iitten befanb, NIT bineinriB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
2tmfunft Don britiiden Commidaren.

Mtt benz 9ampfer st, 9aul" tamem in
Nen 0ort bret @pmmihdre aug @Iasgop an,
Die benz prGibenten Mc8inleD lnb 1einem
&abinet @in8el6eiten betreffs Der i'm Sabre
1901 in Glasgow itattfiHbenben MusiteGung
pOrlegen folIen. @s iinh bic 6erren 81.
@ratpforb, S6omas MuIon unO Mi6ael Siz
mons. Sic geb0rten fribsr Dem Stdbtratbe
bon Glasgow an unb purben bonn Sberz
biirgermeitsr gu Gommtfdren %ernannt, UNI
in Qmerita propuganOa fir bic QusiteGung
gu MAIDEN. Sn ibrer @eIe1i6aft befunb ii9
Der 9erausgeber Der r@lasgotp @bening
Nsps", s, 80. @mit6, Der bsriiber tommt.
UNI ben ameritanif9en Sournultsmus tennen
gu lernen.
Nm 9onnerita perben bic @ommifGre
na9 8aibington a%breiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
GmiGdre Q9uinaloo's.

Inter ben paflagieren, mst3s am
Samitag nit benz 9ampfer n9ftppon
Maru" aus 9Dngtong uno Ooto6ama
iiber 9onoluGu in San 5runcisco
etntrafen, ~6efonDen ii4 brei Gmtfdre bes
pbilippiniIden Sniurgentsnfii6rers Qguiz
nulbo. SIS iinb SenOr Morto, Senor
2opbe uno @enor 2uib, brei Mitglieoer
BON Nguinaloo's 8abinet. Sic befinben
ii6 in 9ebeimer SenOung, iiber bsren
3ped iie SttIi6peigen beO6a9ten, auf
benz Wege mad D~ai6in9tOn. Die GmiHdre
iino 9ebiGOete 2eute, bic flieBenb englii9
ipreheu. Ra4 tur5em Aufent6aIte in Gun
5runcisco tperben iie bic Rei5e mad
Waf6in9ton antreteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18
Riefen=Gruits.

0onneritag purben bic SncorPorations@
artitel Der y4merican Steel &c 8ire 60"
nit einem autoriitrteu Sapitule BON
$780, 900 beim Staatsietretdr 6interlegt.
Oas Mftienfapttal bsftebt aug $40,0O0,000
Decentralization unb $5O,OOO,0O0 genD6nz
li9en Nttien.
gbenio purben bic Sncprpordt;onsdrtiteG
Der rprefeb Steel COMPANY" nit einem
autoriftrten aapitaIe bon $25,000,0O0 bin
terlegt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-18

Nnna @6lep, SO4ter Oe5 berItor6enen
Sbert 8iQtam Qouts S9tep, zines &ets
tiers bes Gontreabmirals, fat fi9 Montag
in Baltimore erf6pfsn, Sic bate i6ren oor
gerabe einem Monut geftor6enen Batter in
ietner lebten Rrunf6eit gepflegt, unb mar
f4On ieit einem Sabre trdnfli6 q~elpeien.
sic binterGieB Elm tur5es S6rei5en, aus
peldem erfi6tIib mar, baB i6r @sit SER
ruttet mar, als ie bic ~unTeIige G6at be-
gtng.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-09

Lady Marlborough, previous to her
marriage the Baroness Conyers, is a.
most six feet in height and is the m
beautiful and stately of English peer
esses
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-09
Orleans Trust Co.,
Newport, VT,
JULY I. 1897.

REsoURcEss
Investments i'm Orleans Co, VT, &2o3,479,9I
Other loans i'm Vermont 2,b2009
Cash on hand and on deposit In
National banks, 30,els 90
Loans on first mortgages outside
OF Vermont. 61,6f24b
other loans outside of Vermont, 10000
Real estate, 100000
city and school bonds, $4,000
Accrued interest, s,29s,3s
sno.2os,
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in, a5O,OoOOo
Due 1903 Depositors, 3b3.63l h3
Treasurer's Checks outstanding, 2,8sb22
Due State OF Vermont, Taxes, l,O33i0
Unearned Discounts. 1877 20
per cent dividend TO stockholders,
payable today, 10000
Undivided profits, s,952.O2
Total, eal9,20e4e
GUARANTY FUND.
Capital Stock paid in, a5O,OO0.00
Additional liability OF stockholders, 100000
800 100000
This institution transaots general bank
ing business.
No mortgages taken without an examinR-
tion OF the security by an officer OF the hank,
the expenses of which the borrower ~ eN-
pected TO pay. Enquiries OF patrons, and oth-
ers, will receive prompt attention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21
MAJOR CT ARKE'S MISSION
Gathering Data for an Article on
Lewis and Clarke Expeditions.
THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE
Some of the Important Events That Led
Up to Organization OF the Famous
Expedition-The People OF
Astoria Are Indignant

Major w. H. Clarke, grandson of the
famous explorer has just passed
through Montana on his way East
after visiting the points of interest
touched by his grandfather, who, with
Captain Merriwether Lewis, journeyed
up the Missouri and over to the north
western states more than 80 years ago.
Mr.. Clarke's present trip is for the
purpose of gathering data for an eX-
tensive article on the travels of his
noted grandsire. He proposes to pub
lish the article this fall. Speaking of
the important events which led up to
the exploration of Dakota, Montana
and Oregon the major is quoted as say
ing:
Captains Merriwether Lewis and
William Clarke, then captains of the
engineer corps of the American army
left st. Louis on their tour of eXplora-
ton on May 1. 1901. They were sent
out to explore this region by President
Thomas Jefferson.
ITO give an idea of what events led
up to this important mission, I may
say that Captain William Clarke's eld-
est brother, General George Rogers
Clarke, the real founder of Kentucky
left Pitts Landing, now PittsburS
Pa, with 343 men in the spring of
1888, on their powder boats, and after
losing some men, who We're shot down
by the Indians while descending the
Ohio river, they reached the falls Of
the Ohio, almost opposite the present
site of Louisville, where General George
Rogers Clarke erected quarters for his
men-Colonel John Clarke building the
first log cabin there-and for a time
drilled his men. General Clarke cross
ed over the falls with his celebrated
fiat boats as far as what is now called
Fox creek, the dividing line between
the present states of Indiana and Illi-
nois. There he captured some guides,
and crossed the Indiana prairies and.
suppressing the British governor
Rocheblave, at Kaskaskia, FASTENED to
ed Governor Hamilton, the British gov
ernor of Detroit.
After three days bombardment OF
Governor Hamilton's Notifications.
General Clarke scored a signal success.
Governor Hamilton surrendered to a
force one third the size of his own
garrison and was sent a prisoner to
Williamsburg, Va. General Clarke
then retraced his steps to where he had
left his boats on the Ohio, following
down the mouth of the river built
Fort jefferson, which he maintained
through many hardships and depriva-
tions, ofttimes being near the point of
wholesale starvation.
In consequence of this conquest his
friends, among them Thomas Jefferson,
James Mason, Patrick Henry, John
Randolph of Roanoke and others of
the prominent revolutionary pa
triots, insisted in course of time upon
the purchase of the region known as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21
IT WAS BUTTE'S DAY OUT.
The Whole City Went Picniok-
ing and Fishing.
MINERS GO TO ANACONDA
Great Train Loads OF People Spent the
Day at Anaconda Lake Park-Wood-
men Enjoy the Day at Deer Lodge.
Columbia Garden Is Popular.

Butte was not Eat home" yesterday.
In other words everybody who could,
without inconvenience, left the city to
take the air in the country resorts. Still
there was a large population left. 1t
was the banner picnic day of the year
This because the great Miners union
threw off the yoke of toll and went to
Anaconda Lake park, near Anaconda.
in great train loads. When this union
goes out for picnic time, thousands
of men and women, children, too, fol-
low suit, and the aggregate attendance
is always enormous. The B. G. M. uand
accompanied the crowd that filled
Warm Springs canyon from Pete Leven-
goods ranch to the picnic grounds. The
trains began to move early in the
morning, and every train following was
crowded to the guards.
The Modern Woodmen of America
and friends went to Deer Lodge 1900
strong. For a while, in the forenoon.
1t looked as If the city would be de-
populated. Besides the two big railroad
excursions, hundreds of private parties
Journeyed out to the hills and streams
in search of recreation, fish and grouse.
In the neighborhood of 10000 fares
were collected by the conductors on the
Columbia Garden line. A rough esti-
mate places the number of persons who
went out of Butte yesterday at $4,000,
distributed as follows:
Miners union excursion, 10000: Co
lumbia Gardens, 10000; Modern Wood
men of America, 1900; other resorts and
camps, 1,400
The day was perfect for outdoor rec
reation and sport. The sun came out
with a smile and made those persons
who had intended to stay at home feel
just like getting out and bucking like
a 2-year-old cayuse. So they Joined the
crowds and had their fun.
The attractions at the gardens were
numerous, novel and interesting. Every
carryall running to Crystal Springs,
Lynndale and immediate resorts vas
loaded.
1t was a glorious day and greatly
eniOyed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21
A SMALL SIZED CYCLONE.
Wind Plays Havoc With Bill Boards and
Signs.

A mountain edition of a Kansas cy-
clone struck this city shortly after 8
o'clock last evening and blew down
bill boards, signs and awnings in diff
ferent parts of the city. The big, long
awning in front of Case, Gravelle &
Erwin company's store was blown down
and a small sign hanging from fourth
story window in the Owsley block was
wrenched off and whrled around the
corner of the building and thrown into
the alley in the rear. The large bill
board in South Main street below the
Scandal hall was thrown across the
sidewalk, but no one happened to be
under it. The sand storm on the fiat
was next to terrific. Hacks coming
from the ball grounds and road houses
were literally covered with sand and
dust Mems faces Were caked and
their eyes red. The storm extended up
through Centerville and Walkerville,
doing considerable damage to signs and
awnings. After the wind came a light
ming storm, and some rain fell. Be
fore that hour the day was fair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21

the territory of Louisiana. They wanted
TINS region acquired either by purchase
or by conquest. AS the emperor Ma
poleon was in deep distress at that
Time ne seized the opportunity of add
ing $15.0O0,00 the price offered, to his
exchequer, knowing very well that a
refusal meant American insistance
upon the cession of the territory, any
how.
In other words. George Rogers
Clarke so impressed upon the minds of
the leaders of the nation that he had
captured the whole country that he
created feeling that if it was not
held, a backdown by the Americans
would be regarded as an act of cow
ardice. In this manner the territories
of Louisiana and the northwest were
acquired.
General Clarke's baby brother then
became the author of a project of ex-
ploration of all the territory SO ac-
quired. Upon their return to ST. Louis
in 1906 from their travels. the history
of which is familiar to every one liv-
ing in the Pacific northwest, Captain
Lewis was appointed governor of the
newly acquired territory of Louisiana.
and Captain Clarke was really the
founder of our present Indian bureau"
Major Clarke recently visited Astoria,
named in honor of the founder of the
Astor generation in America. He tells
itants over William Waldorf Astor's
action in renouncing Uncle Sam for
John Bull. He said:
Astoria is ashamed of it's name. The
old Oregon town feels that it is dis
graced. Willie Wallie Astor by prov
ing false to the American flag, has
cast stigma upon the town and no
one could blame the people should
they repudate his name.
when Captain Clarke built the old
block fort at Astoria he gave John
Jacob Astor a permit to remain there
and trade with the Indians, and this
was the start of the great Aston for
tune William Waldorf Aston should
never be forgiven by the American
people for signing away his allegiance
and so bemeaning himself as to be-
come a British subject, seeing that the
foundation of his fortune was made
by an American patriot and explorer
of world wide fame.
When I was at Astoria the other
day public meeting was held at which
the action of Mr.. Astor came up for
discussion So intense was the feeling
that President Van Dusen of the board
of trade declared that at the next meet
ing he would introduce resolution
changing the name of the town from
Astoria to Clarkia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21
SULLY ON THE BOWERY
Actor Cleans Much knowledge,
but Loses His Coin.
EUGENE C. ROGERS, BASSO
A Singer OF Remarkable Accomplish
ments-The Flnts at the Grand for One
Week-Corbett Goes In for Shakes
peare-Theatrical Gossip

Dany Sully, the actor. has many per-
sonal acquaintanCes and friends in
Butte who will read with interest the
following story from a New York paper
about his recent experience on the
Bowery:
Dan Sully came down from his farm
in Westminster Thursday night to study
some Bowery characters which he m
tends to use in his new play
Dan Sully went back to his farm in
Westminster county last night with a
great deal of knowledge about Bowery
characters, but minus his watch, chain
and bunch of money.
The undoing of Mr.. Sully involves
simple story. The actor, it appears, lad
just finished rehearsing and decided he
vas about ready to open his season, but
lacked learning on certain points re-
garding some of the characters which
he will portray.
His trusted lieutenant, Willis Boyer
suggested that they take trip to the
Bowery and Chinatown and look over
the fellows desired.
It's an excellent idea" said Sully, 81
want to size some of these wise guys
up, anyway. I've heard a great deal
about how smooth these people are, but
/ don't take much stock in them"
1t was midnight when the two gentle
men made their start fl ON Thirty-fifth
street and Broadway. Both were fairly
dressed, Sully wearing. in addition to
other things. handsome gold chain
which his wife had presented to him a
few days ago. and $3.50 gold watch.
He also had several dollars scattered
in his pockets. The gentlemen visited
few well known BOWery resorts and on
several occasions Sully remarked that
he had seen just the people he was look
ing for
These guys are wise. eh?" he said
We'll, I'm not a wise guy myself. but
I'll bet | can learn some of these fellows
a few things"
Just then a fairly well dressed young
man came along and Sully stopped him.
Say" he said, can you show me
some of these wise guys?"
Why" replied the young man,
they're all about"
i've failed to see them" Sully re-
piled, and then he and Boyer boarded a
car to come uptown. Sully reached in
his pocket for carfare and found ne
hadn't a cent. Then he grabbed for the
left hand pocket of his waistcoat and
reached out for his new chain, which he
had securely fastened before he started
for home, and it was missing. too.
Boyer then searched his own pockets,
but found he was intact.
We'll. that's one on me-" said Suily:
that fellow who looked like such a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21

things up generally, and finally sue
ceeded in breaking his own neck.
"A Butte newspaper. in describing the
incident, says the bull committed sui
eide when the RECOGNIZABLE Herr Band
mann began to re,.tr Shakespeare in
the wretched creature's presence"
Mckee Rankin and Nance O'Neil
have returned to New York full of stor-
les of successes and the wealth they
made during their t II Of the far Eng
lsh provinces.
Mr.. Rankin will begin engaging peo-
pie for Nance O'Neils starring tour in
Masks and Faces Magda." Leah
the Forsaken," "Eas, Lynne and Gil
acometti's old tragedy, Queen Eliza
beth" which was made popular in this
country by Ristori. Mrs. Bowers and
Janauschek
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21
A Small Blaze,

The fire department was called to No.
30 East Quartz street yesterday fore
noon to extinguish a blaze in the bed
room occupied by Mrs. Mcdonald. The
house is owned by j. M. Stewart. 1t
was discovered that in some unexplain-
able way fire had started behind q
folding bed in a corner of the room.
The damage will not exceed $40
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21
The Police Roundup.

Nels Finberg and Sy Hobson got into
fight last evening in South Butte and
both We're arrested.
Earlier in the day Andrew Ander-
son and Thomas Ivers We're arrested
for loud and meaningless talk in front
of the Copper Hill saloon. Anderson
lost two checks aggregating $50, and
he was drunk enough to accuse every
body he saw of stealing them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21

Portraits of Montana's list regiment
commanders and line officers in ION to
Manila" Only rs cents each, when ac-
companied by coupon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21

J. Spiegel, ladies' tailor. Ladies' and
children's cloaks and suits made to or
der Fit guaranteed. Remodeling furs
a speciality. AZ West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21

Children's glasses half price this
month at Butte Optical company's,
and Owsley. Examination free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21

ION to Manila" can be had at any
office of the Standard for one coupon
and 25 cents. .-......... .-..,f
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21

Anna Held long filler Havana cigars
are the best. Try them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21

"On to Manila" can be had at any
office of the Standard for one coupon
and 25 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-21
DATES TEAM VICTORIOUS.
An Exciting Cricket Game Furnishes
Lots of Fun.

Lots of Fun.
There was a good sized crowd at the
cricket grounds yesterday when Sam
Dates team met and defeated Dave
Rundle's boys. 1t was an exciting con-
test. The boys on both sides played
good ball, but the dust interfered and
spoiled most of the fun for the spec
tators. The score:
DATES TEAM.