davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-21
ONLY A DRUNK
How a Story Grows While It
Travels.

Sergeant Donovan received word Sun
DAY that q band of Indians had jumped
the POttawatomie reserva ton. had at
tempted 10 terrorize North Topeka and
that the chief had been killed and was
lying in the city park
IN that a Joke, said the sergeant
NO, he's down there in the park now
said the messenger with all seriousness
me sergeant Went TO see and sure
enough there was an Indian living on his
face Just at the edge of the park ssTsV
e exclaimed the sergeant .-navbe
i so De turned the Indian over and
Drunk muttered the officer. The pa
trol wagon was called and Sitting Bull
was registered on the docket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-21
Everlasting Itching
And Burning Of the Skin on Face
Cured by cUTICURA.

For the Last three months have been troubled
with an everlasting itching and burning Of the
akin on my face, and did not know what to do
to cure il. was prevailed upon to try CUTI-
CuRA REMEDIES. The result was simply won
oerful. In one 11eeG after using the CuTTCURA
Soar and CUTICUEA REsoLyENr I Ecas entirely
I'D orr, and my skin is in healthy condition.
oh VAN CLAIM, n Stockton st., San Fran Cal
CuTICURA REsoLYEET , gins with the blood
and ends with the skin and scalp That is TO say
Il pu-ines the blood snd circulating huids Of
HuAOR GERMS. and thus removes the cause,
while warm baths with CUTICURA SOAP, and
gentle anointngs with CUTICURA Cointment),
grestsst Of enollient skin cares, cleanse the skin
and scalp ofcrusts and scales slsy itching, burn
Ing. and tn1auu alton. soothe and heal Thus are
speedily, permanently, sad economically cured
the most torturing, disnEuring huznors OF the
skin scalp, and blood. with loss Of hair when tho
Best Physicians and al other remedies fail
sod throughput the world Potter d. A1rD c. Corr
Sole Props Eoaso1. How % Cure Every HuHnr free
RED ROUGH HANDS H's cs sss - E WI:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-21

ture for an appropriation. I should have
IL understood that the home should never
be managed by the state board of chart
ties unless the board passes from politics
"A meeting VIII be held tonight at the
hall corner of jackson and Fourth streets
TO talk this matter over. The home is
needed here and can be made successful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-08-21
POLICE TRIALS
People Call Officers For All Sorts o
PURPOSES.

There was a long. steady ring OF the
telephone bell at police station and Jailer
Hopkins ans Wered it.
send a policeman to 721 First street
oh hurry, hurry screamed a female
voice that told that the owner was fran
tic
Murder. perhaps" said the jailer to
himself.
He told. Officer Turpin and that OFFICER
took his belt up few nOUcheS. pulled at
his revolver. traded his club for one that
was not cracked and started for the
scene Of the trouble on dead run. He
reached there.
What's the matter he painted.
There's dead dog in the alley said
a woman What Turpin said need not
be told.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

curtain rises upon the dark sepulchral
cell of DR.. Faustus, until it falls upon
the beautiful tableaux of the Apoth-
ecsis. it is a series of elaborate spec
tacular transformations, ranging from
ecclesiastic solemnity to diabolical
weirdness. Special attention has been
given to the electrical and mechani-
cal features. In the garden scene an
electrical display of dazzling splendor
is introduced, pronounced to be the
most novel ever presented upon the
stage. Again in the Broken scene, all
the skill and ingenuity of the stage
mechanics art is brought into requi-
sition, in addition to a representation
of many new and startling electrical
effects.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
One Brave Man.

From the London Spare Moments.
A battalion of volunteer infantry was
drilling in field when a regiment of
regular cavalry rode up. The colonel
of the cavalry halted his men to watch
the volunteers, and, getting into con-
verSation with the colonel of the latter,
he criticised their drill unfaVorably,
especially their want of steadiness. The
volunteer colonel was a fierce fellow,
and he cried, hotly: My men are as
steady as any regiment Of regulars
Il do not think So" retOrted the cav
alryman, and if you'll draw your men
in order to receive cavalry, I'll prove
it."
The challenge was accepted and the
cavalrymen charged down upon the
citizen soldiers, who awaited them in
the usual way. Now. regular cavalry
can charge to within a few feet, or
even inches. of infantry at full gallOp
and then, at the word of command. pull
up short. The volunteers, however, lost
their nerve when they saw the huge
horses laundering down upon them and
showing no sign of stopping when a
few yards off. They fed, all but one
man, who remained on his knee with
bayonet leveled.
His colonel. enraged at the others
flight, approached the hero, and. tap
ping him on the back, cried: You're
the only brave man in the regiment.
You scorned to run" Yes. sir"
gasped the hero. q had my fut
stuck in a hole, or l shouldn't have
waited"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
TO-paY's Entries.

Entries for to-days races at 1ngle-
side and New Orleans as posted at the
local pool rooms are as follows:
First race, mile, selling-Egbart 1870;
Covington, 12I; Amber Glints, 125; Old
Fox, Climacus, us; Uhlers, Phidias,
1903: St. Sophia, 107.
Second race, three-fourths mile, mai
dens-Practical Farmer. 107; Emmett
Ahearn, 1902; Frank Fellows, SO; Ma
rion, Frank Mcconnell. SO: Lucinda B.,
Maurice w, Bondman, "a; Little j.
Horner, The Purser, Prince Frederick.
81; Very Light, Clara Meader, SO.
Third race, one and one eighth mile,
Rushfields, Dr. Marks, Eva Rice, 105;
Jack of Hearts, 1903: Mordecai, 10e:
Babe Fields. Red Duchess, 1O1; School
Girl, 81.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
st. Patrick's day andicap-Handsel,
121 Forbush. Alfresco, 100; Joe Shelby,
"a; Brighton, go
ing-Cotton Planter, ia; Sangamon,
Lorrannia, 1903; Mover, Lucky Monday,
Haitian, 1o5; Prince zeno. 104; Loyal
eta, Shuttlecock, 1903; Nora S., 100.
Sixth race, seven-eighths mile, SELL
ing-Dulac ITO: Good Order, 1903; En-
deavor, 10S; Brother Fred, Duncan
Belle, Clifton B., Sugar Foot, 105: Cher
~ BOUNCE, H., lUli LOSl lllle, L e
quila, 81.
Weather clear
At Ing1eside.
First race. six furlongs, selling-Zor-
razo, 1923; Henry c., 120 Merry Boy,
Bobbins 100; Sokombeo. Sevoy, Main
bar. III; Niihau, Flora Hawk, 49, Pal
lucus, Festosa, Campus, 109; Antioch.
Monda, Yaruba, the Wooer, 106; Cy-
amo, 104.
Second race, half mile. 2-year-olds,
purse-Andrisa, lis: Mountebank, Ill;
Nina, 1903; Basseda, br. f., imp. Basset-
law-Duchess Of Towers, 1903; The Cali
fornia, CHI. g., Honduras-Arrata. 1903:
Gusto, Prestome, 101: Tanobe, Ned
Dennis, 9s.
Third race, mile and a furlong. SELL
ing-Sardonic, Charlie Reff, Frank
Jaubert, 1903; Lady Hurst, 1O1; Jennie
Reid, 49,
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth hur-
die, purse-Granger, Our Climate, Tor
toni, Tyro, 144; Lord Chesterfield, 143;
Three Forks. Imp. Alien, Joe Cotton,
j. o. c., Major s., 1872.
Fifth race, eleven-sxteenths mile,
handicap-Gualala, 1o5; Midlight 100;
Tony Licalzi, So; Good Hope, Sc.
Weather clear; track sloppy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
WILL BE A WARM CONTEST.
Football Game Between Butte and Ana
conda To-Day.

A red hot game of football may
be expected when the Anaconda
Juniors and the Butte Reliance teams
face each other at the Athletic field to-
day. The field is not in the best of
condition, it is true, but the boys have
put in a deal of hard work and have
put it into as good shape as they pos
sibly could. The game will be called
promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
So far as regards the strength of the
opposing clubs, both organizations
claim to be in the very pink of condi-
ton. Both teams have been faithfully
training for more than a month, pre-
paratory to to-day's battle. The clubs
are so evenly matched as to individual
strength that neither has any advant-
age in this respect, and the outcome of
the game will depend altogether upon
their team work.
Ladies will be admitted free to the
game to-day and the charge for gen
tlemen is so slight that no one need
fear that he will not get his moneys
worth. The game coming, as it does.
on St. Patrick's day, will doubtless
draw large crowd, as the day will be
observed in many instances as a holi-
day.
The lineup of the two teams that
will struggle for victory to-day is as
follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Ice Cream Social Mt the Christian Church
Pleasant Event.

ASC Sfeh" Social AT the christian Church
Pleasant Event.
The ice cream and cake social given last
evening in the Christian church by the
Ladies Aid society of that church was a
grand success in every particular and the
ladies who were in charge of the affair
deserve high praise for their good work
More than $50 persons partook of the
dainty lunch, the feature of which was
the Manila ice cream and the Dewey
Cake"
There was also assorted cake named
after celebrated war heroes, but the for
mer was the one which disappeared the
quickest. wE
The tables were in charge of the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. Walkup, Mrs. Holly
Mrs. Birch. Miss Lutte Birch. Miss Julia
johnson. Miss Walkup and Miss Hollings-
worth. Mrs Hendricks.
Following was the programme rendered
preceding lunch: Recitation, 1.-The Bald
headed man. Miss Julia Johnson vocal
solo, Mrs. Allen; recitation, Anthony and
Cleopatra" Mr.. Tobn; vocal solo, Mrs
George Shoemaker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
SHEPPARD IN JAIL.
Runaway Negro Is Finally Caught In
Butte.

The sheriffs officers yesterday succeed
ed in landing Ed Sheppard, the negro
charged with assaulting George Murray,
another negro, a couple of nights ago in
a cabin in the eastern part of the city.
Sheppard, after the assault. ran away and
no track of him was found until yester-
day, when he was located in Butte. He
was brought to Anaconda last evening
and is now in jail.
Murray, the victim, was reported yes
terday as being slightly improved, al
though his condition is still serious.
A charge of assault in the second degree
has been filed against Sheppard, but he
will be held pending the result of Muir
rays injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
Mineral Locations.

Notices of the following mineral To-
cations were yesterday filed for record
in the office of the county clerk and
recorder:
The Fairview, in an unorganized dis
trict, by John Mccormack and Robert
Mccormack
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the
springtime comes, use the true and
perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all druggists. at so cents per bottle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
Official Bond.

The official bond of John Welton as
constable of Cottonwood township was
filed for record yesterday in the office
of the county clerk and recorder. The
bond is in the sum of s., 900 and ]. B.
Gnose and ]. H. Bennett are sureties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
A Complete Production,

A cardinal point in the coming pro-
duction of Faust" which appears
here Monday night, is it's magnificent
scenic completeness. Never in the
history of this famous play has it been
presented here in as perfectly uniform
a manner as now. From the time the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment OF $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription TO
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
"The Pioneer Limited"

To Chicago, via Milwaukee, every day
in the year over the c., NJ. & St. P.
Only perfect train in the world
Baggage checked from residences and
tickets delivered.
Office, 1928 Nicolet avenue. Telephone
100
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

Sealed proposals addressed to NJ.
Martin, county clerk, Anaconda, Mont,
will be received at the office of the
county clerk until April 18th. 1899. at
10 o'clock a. m. for the construction
and furnishing of cells for new jail
building. Plans and specifications will
be furnished upon application to the
undersigned.
By order of Board of Commissioners,
Deer Lodge county, Montana.
NJ. MARTIN, County Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17
COMING HOME.
Lieutenant Gerald Sullivan Will Be Here |
To-Day.

To-Day.
A telegram was received yesterday at
the Standard office from Lieutenant Ger
aid Sullivan, who is on his way home
from Manila. The telegram is dated at
Pocatello, and is as follows:
"Wnl be home on noon train to-mor-
row.
Lieutenant Sullivan left Anaconda as
second lieutenant of company NJ, but has
since been promoted He has a host of
friends here who will welcome him home
with hearty greeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
Sewing society will auction off a num-
Der of useful and ornamental articles at
the Scandinavian church this evening
All are welcome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

G. p. Walker is an engi-
. neer, living in the city of III
: Paso in Texas, and is a truth
: full, honest, Woodworking Ell.
= gineer. About two years
= ago he began to show signs
. ola general breaking up. He
. lost flesh, became pale and
= bloodless, his kidneys became
. disordered, his general sys.
= tenn bankrupt. From bad to
: worse he journeyed, until h.
: was pronounced a sufferer
= of Locomotor Ataxia or
. Creeping Palsy. Doctors and
= specialists worked on his ca sc
: to no avail. He visited New
. York, Buffalo and Philadel-
= phia. In despair he went to
: San Francisco and began he
= "HUDYAN REMEDY"
. MOST WONDERFUL to relate
= he showed signs of improve
: ment in three days.
= This is what he now writes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

Have you tried that Ceylon tea fresh
from the gardens of India at Devine's?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

and if you doubt it write to
him yourself. He will tel!
you it is true.
ELPASO, TEXAS.
Hndyan Doetors-
l an, home again. l take great
pleasure in recommending your
"HUDYAN." 1t is frst-ciass in
every respect. 1t is now one year
since / visied your "Hadyun"
ohees-in such q condition l pray
and hope never again to be placed,
| then expected nevev to return to
my family, except in a helpless con-
dition. l zvas sorely stricken avith
that dreadful disease Loeomotor
Ataxia or Creeping Paisy-it svas
called Progressive paralysis by q
Ne7v York doctor. / avn noU
happy to say, that after ninety days
of treatment I gvas able to go about.
I am no1v again on the engine. It
seems good to be at home once more.
Thank you, thank "HUDYAN."
Yours RESPECTFULLY,
G. P. WALKER.
P. ST. aetN ans1ver eyery letter
or telegram.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

When in Butte lunch at Sherman's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-17

Cigars. tobaccos. etc. at L. A, Kings.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
MANY FIND
WATERY GRAVES
The Steamer Stella brushes Upon
casquet Rocks.
SoiNc AT FULL SPEED
aeolNc AT FULL SPEED

Speeding Mt tho IRA TO orEigh-
s = rnd IA ssnIi Knots nm Hour. ia
s 81 s. crty From, Southampton
Il pei islands. IN" Vessel
S5z 3 .s gou Dreaded Rooks-
- = u piode nnd she Goes 10
BS| j. Rtom- Tho captain stands
Work Of Rescue. mud Dies NJ
: ts Pos, ono Hundred Livcs Lost
al,caeircndrng scencs-story of
o. Survivors.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
CUBAN INJUSTICE
Old Spanish Court Methods Still
Resorted to.
Gcncrni Brooke VIII Abolish Local
Tribunni OF Administrative Com
icntions. nnd the Duties Ircrcto-
fare Paid For Degrees.
lRy Telegraph to N!rglnlan-Pnot.)


Havana, March 31.-The whole ques-
ton of Imprisonment incommunicado
by the Cuban authorities has been
brought conspicuously TO the attention
of Governor General Brooke by such
experiences as that OF the American.
Doctor c. c. Jolliffe, recently arrested
for practicing medicine without n IL
cense and kept incommunicado for. two
days. This method of administering
justice. with other equally harsh, such
as the arrest of witnesses and the abb
serce of trial by jury is still regularly
resorted to under the new regime, as
under the old, and the very Cubans who
used to complain bitterly in the incom-
municado Imprisonment under the
Spanish domination. now apply it with
all its rigors. Chief OF Police Menocal,
the judges and the court jailors have
been. protesting against the refusal of
Governor General Brooke TO allow them
to keep DR.. Jolliffe and Mr.. Barton, an
other American and a friend of Jolliffe,
ncommunicado. and the military adj
lalpi iefl-Hepr eeHteff4 issuing,
decree abolishing the incommunicado
system.
General Brooke will abolish the local
tribunal of administrative contentious
composed OF certain judges and Off
Gals who have had the determination
of a special class of legal questions.
and the litigation that formerly came
within the Jurisdiction of this court is
hereafter to be dealt with by the civil
branch of the Audience of Havana
The GovernorGeneral will also abol-
ish the duties heretofore paid to the
government for Issuing professional and
academic degrees, which are to be is
sued hereafter free of cost.
General Gomez has received a letter
from the Taladrid Brothers, well-known
merchants here, reciting various cases
of recent murders of Spaniards in the
province OF Pinar del Rio, as alleged by
Cuban soldiers, asserting that the au-
thorities bury the victims. but take no
action to discover the murderers, and
asking him to advise them how to an
swer their friends who write complain
ing of these things.
General Gomez. in his reply, laments
these occurrences. but says that since
his deposition he has no official au-
thority to take such radical steps as
would remedy the eyil
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01


AS showing that the acute phase of
the Samoan question is past. Baron
Speck Won Sternberg, first secretary OF
Germany, left here tonight for New
York, whence he sails on tire sixth for
London and Berlin. He has been q
most active factor throughout the Sa-
moan controversy, having made that
question a special duty. and thus be-
| ing able to render the ambassador ma
! terial assistance. His Influence at all
times has been toward mainta!ng the
| friendly relations between the two
| countries, and overcoming the causes Of
! irritation. His trip TO London and Ber-
lin has no significance whatever III con-
nection with Samoan affairs. but Is en-
tirely personal after the gravity of the
affair had passed.
No advices reached tho department
to-day regarding the Samoan situation,
! and the impression is gaining ground
ing cable report from Admiral Kautz
via Sydney, which, upon its arrival,
Will clear uD the mystery regarding
the brief dispatch dated Auckland,
which was received yesterday.
CHARGED WITH BAD FAITH.
Berlin. March 3l.-The United States
Ambassador Andrew d. White visited
the Foreign Office this morning and in
formed the officials there that the latest
proposals OF Germany regarding Samoa
had been faVorably received ut Wash
ington.
The attitude OF the press is fair and
moderate. though some OF the news
papers are attacking the authorities
bitterly. claiming that they are making
too many concessions to the United
States and Great Britain.
The German press having strongly
intimatcd that MIR. White and the
American Government showed bad
faith when they recently assured Ger
many that conciliatory instructions had
been cabled to Admiral KautZ. Mr..
White has deemed it advisable to de-
nouncc this as II libel and as untrue.
adding that neither Washington nor he
knew anything of the Samoan bonn
bardinent sooner than the German Gov
crnment.
COMMENT FAIRLY MODERATE.
Berlin. April 1.-The comment on the
Samoan situation continues fairly mod
crate, though the papers naturally de-
TEND the German officials and throw all
Tie blame on the American and Eng
lish. The Kolnische Betung says.
The chief share Of the resousibili-
" ought to be laid at England's door.
since she allowed her naval officers to
act at their discretion, thus showing
That she values the friendship or Cous-
IN Jonathan very highly and always
joins him when it is Il question of hay
ing fling at Germany"
me krcutz Heitung reminds Great
britain and the United States, that
Germany Is not Spain and that Ger
man patience has It's limits, there are
conceivable national combinations be-
side the Angio-German entente"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
NORFOLK VA. SATURDAY.
LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD TELEGRAPH AND CABLE

their information on International mat
ters of this character rather than their
political standing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-04-01
FROM MANILA
Lieutenant Braunersreuther Re-
Iates His Experience.
native Filipinos. Left 10 Ihoir own
Intentions. Will Neycr Prove
Troubicsome-T Thousand Of
Them Dcstroyed-Our Losses.
(By Telegraph to virgInian-Pilot.)

Wheeling. w. Va, March 31.-Lieu-
tenant William Braunersreuther. exc
cutive officer of the Charles ton, whose
exploit in making the bloodless Gao
ture of the Ladrone islands last sum-
mer was told by himself in Associated
Press dispatches. writes an interesting
letter from Manila to Hon. Augustus
Pollack, of this city. He is now captain
of the port of Manila, and has under
his some 500 native Filipinos whom he
finds it easy to control. Speaking of the
native, he says:
1.-THE natives themselves, left to
their own intentions. will never prove
troublesome. They would only be too
willing to earn a meagre living and get
a few dollars. They are not hard to
handle ut ALL 1 employ several hun
dred in my department and find no
trouble whatever, though ! have often
to work them at night in docking and
unlocking vessels. During all the fight
ing, among the hundreds in my employ,
they remained loyal and faithful. l lost
only five or six in all. and these I be-
fipve- werc-frfEittene off for fear of
subsequent molestaton should the reb-
els Gas they commended they could do)
wipe all the Americans off the face OF
the earth.
LOST TEN THOUSAND MEN.
Heretofore. when lighting with
Spaniavds the rebels have been badly
organized and much worse armed.
Notwithstanding this condition, they
had in a general way a success out of
every engagement with their natural
enemies. Since that time they have
been much better drilled, better armed
ard better organized. and they natural
ly concluded they could easily succeed
in eXterminating the Americans. They
tried 1t two weeks ago yesterday at
p. m. Oh. my. what a surprise. Thou-
sands of them are dead (cremated and
with the wounded many of whom will
never recover. They have lost in and
about here over 10000 men,
AMERICAN LOSSES.
Our loss has been less than 100 men,
to he exact, GS officers and men killed
and 2I5 wounded. Our wounded peo-
pie have much better chance of re-
covery than theirs. for this reason the
Mauser ball makes n cleaner and
smaller wound than do our Remingtons
and the Springnelds. To give you an
example Of this. in one of the hottest
parts Of our firing line. a soldier
fought for three days, having been
wounded OF the first night by Mauser
bullet through the thigh, above the
knee. He says that during the fight
ne thought he rushed up against a
brush and was stuck by a thorn