davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
LOVELY FRENCH ROYALIST.
Beautiful Duchess Dues Again Ardent
for the Restoration,

Beautiful Duchess Dues Again Ardent
for the Restoration.
Once again has the beautiful Duchess
European world.
During the past week the newspapers
of England have commented freely
upon the alleged donation Of 500, COO
francs by the Duchess Dues to the
royalist party Of France
This act on the part of Nine La
Duchess is all the more noteworthy
from the fact that 1T is only short
time since her name was in print for
kissing, it is said a leader of the roy
alists after an eloquent speech which
he made denouncing the republicans
and entreating his comrades to adhere
to their plans of establishing a mon
archy in France.
The ancestry of the Duchess d'Uzes
can be traced back for three and half
centuries. She is the daughter of LIE
Comte de Montemart, and a great
granddaughter on her mothers side, of
Nine. Cliquot, founder of the famous
champagne house of that name. Born
into a family whose name is synony-
nous with millions, she was tutored by
the finest professors in France and
trained from childhood after the ways
of thorough aristocrat.
1t was during Boulangers time that
the Duchess Dues first appeared as a
factor in the political life Of France.
The people gossiped then as they gos-
sip now, and it was rumored that the
duchess spent 100000 francs for the
purpose of having the Bourbon family
re-established on the throne of France
by assisting Boulanger in his efforts to
overthrow the republican government
and establish himself as dictator.
Those who hated the duchess called
her "Boulangers DIANA" but with all
her enemies nothing was ever said
against this wonderful woman's char
acter more than that she contributed
funds for the support Of those who
conspred against her country and it's
government.
Yet, with all her political work, the
Duchess dUzes found time to go upon
missions of charity, missions which
brought her in contact with strange
people in strange places. One day she
happened into a miserable little home
in the lowest quarter of Paris. to find a
poor sick woman dying from sheer want
of attention. The invalid had a sweet,
childish face, with large blue eyes tat
We're full of sadness.
Something about their expression
struck the duchess very forcibly, and
she took more than a passing interest
in the unfortunate creature.
She visited her every morning for
five days, when, happening at the lit
tie house earlier than usual on the
sixth morning, she met another visitor
at the bedside of her patient The Wis
itor was poorly clad, but of somewhat
commanding bearing and very retic-
ent
The duchess d'Uzes judged her si-
lence to be the result of worry over
her straitened circumstances and
throwing aside formality, insisted upon
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
Upton WILL co
WITHOUT THE CUP
Continued from Page OneN

Captain Hogarth Immediately put the
Shamrock about and took advantage
| OF this slant. 1t was noticed when the
shamrock came about to port at 1:49
that her position had been considerably
bettered. partly perhaps by reason Of
her carrying the club topsail, making
her foot faster, but chiefly because Of
the shift of wind. which she apparent
~ got a few minutes before the Co.
lumbia.
At least when the Columbia tackled to
starboard. at 1855, she met the Sham
rock on the outer tack heading to the
northward and it looked doubtful for
q few moments if the American boat
could cross the others bow. Captain
Barr did not give Hogarth the chance
to find out. but tackled to port at
2;o2:So, leaving the Shamrock on his
weather quarter, about a quarter of
mile away. Both were then heading
we'll up for the lightship and the fin
ish. At 1882 the Shamrock made a
short hitch in shore of about a minute.
The Columbia also made hitch OF
two minutes in shore, then another
hitch of about two minutes to port,
going about finally on her last tack to
the starboard at 2:37:10. She dashed
across the finish line on this tack
three minutes later, fetching by the
lightship, which marked the lee end
Of the line with plenty of room to
spare.
Every man aboard waved his hat or
sou Wester as he stood up close along
the weather rail moment after the
whistle blew. The Shamrock crossed
the finish line on the same tack after
tacking close to the committees boat
stern.
Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht finished
five minutes II seconds after the Co
Inv, h SI,-
race, the final of the series, six min
utes IS seconds actual time and six
minutes "a seconds corrected time.
AS the yachts were being towed in
man was sent aloft aboard the Co
lumbia in a boatswain's chair with
three American yachts ensigns. One
was fastened to the masthead and one
to each end of the back stayspreaders
A large flag also flew from the Column
bias topping lift, just above the main
boom. Commodore J. P. Morgan's
steam yacht Corsair, the flagship of
the New York Yacht club, had an
American ensign at each masthead at
the end of each gaff, on the jackstaff
and on the stern staff
For the first time in the remem-
brance of yachtsmen who have seen all
the international contests for the
Americas cup, an American ensign
was hoisted at each masthead of the
Erin, the property of the owner Of
the defeated sloop.
AS the Shamrock, in tow, passed the
Columbia at her moorings on her way
into Sandy Hook bay the challenging
yachts crew lined up on her port side
and gave three hearty British cheers,
to which the Columbia's men, standing
along the starboard rail, answered. and
with vigor, three cheers and tiger,
The official summary-Start:
Colum bia, IL 01 :35.
Shamrock, II 1:0034.
Outer mark
Columbia, 12:19:O0.
Shamrock, 12:1917.
Finish:
Columbia, 2:40:00
Shamrock, 2:45:17
Elapsed time:
Columbia, 3:38:25.
Shamrock, 3:44:43.
Corrected time
Columbia, 3:3S:09
Shamrock. 3:44.43
The Shamrock allowed Columbia 1862
seconds
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
WILL VISIT BUTTE.
Virginia City People Will Welcome the
Volunteers

| virginia City People Will Welcome the
| Volunteers.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Virginia City, Oct ia number of the
residents of Virginia City and vicinity
are contemplating a visit to Butte next
week. They will go for the purpose of
being present at the grand reception
| which the citizens of that city, assisted
! by a number of the different towns of the
state propose to tender the brave boys Of
the 1st Montana regiment, who have
| spent the past Is months in the far-away
| Philippines, upon their arrival from San
Francisco.
A number of badges were received in
| Virginia this week-souvenirs of the
| homecoming of the volunteers--from the
reception committee in Butte. to be sold
at this place to help defray the expenses
of the big blowout They were turned
over to committee of young ladies. who
disposed of the entire lot with very little
difficulty and within short time after
they were received.
A meeting was held by the citizens of
this place early in the week and it is un-
derstood that they will make arrange
ments for railroad transportation for the
members of Company D from Butte to
Twin Bridges, and from there to their
different homes throughout the county.
They will also undoubtedly be given re-
where they formerly made their homes in
honor of their return.
Company D, of which every patriotic
citizen of Madison county is proud, is one
| of the strongest and largest companies
| in the list Montana. The company con-
| sists in all of 81 Madison county boys, or
| at least this was the number who re-
! sponded when the call for volunteers
| came last year. Forty-three from Virgin
| ia City, Is from Pony, 13 from Sheridan
| and 10 from Twin Bridges. Since their
| organization as a militia company on
| May 5, 1887, Company D has made for
| itself record excelled by none in the
| the state. and out of five different con-
| tests for the state trophy at the annual
| encampments they were victorious three
| times and were in possession of the
| trophy, won at the last state encamp-
ment, when they left During the late
war Company D lost only one man while
in active service. Willie Marshall of Pony
was killed at the battle of Caloocan. J.
D. Box of Twin Bridges was taken sick
on the voyage over with pneumonia, the
fatal disease, from which he never recov-
cred.
Several of the members of this COM
pany have remained in the Philippines
First Lieutenant C. w. Mead has re-en-
listed with Colonel Bells regiment, rank
ing third as captain. B. P. Gould. ]. D.
Foster, c. e. Curtis. William Mcdonald
and Thomas Wilson have also re-enlisted
with Colonel Bell. A. X Kellogg has ac-
cepted position in the government cor
rail- at Manila. Clarence K. Wilson and
Richard Wells, both of Virginia City
are engaged in the newspaper business
They are publishing a weekly paper at
Manila called the New Orient. John Orth
and AL Ogden have formed a partnership
and started an officers mess. Company
D has adopted a young Filipino and he
will accompany the boys to Virginia City
He is named D, and is greatly attached to
every member Of the company.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
sion, though very magnificent. The IL

sion, though very magnificent. The IL
brary is one of the finest in France.
Ihe Uzes colors are scarlet and blue
and are generously carried out on all
or her grace's appointments.
The duchess herself is a woman of
marvellous beauty, and in spite of the
TACT that she is the mother Of grown
children is quite youthful in appear
ance. Next to Nine. Maintenon, a
descendant Of the famous uncrowned
queen of France" the duchess d'uzes
is said to have the most beautiful COM
plexion of any woman in France.
The grea test sorrow of her life came
In 1892, when her eldest son. jacques
De Crussol Due D'Uzes, died in Africa
of the African fever while exploring the
country in the interest of the French
Geographical society.
The duchess was Frustrated by the
loss of her favorite child, and her grief
was commonly shared by all of her
friends and acquaintances. Notes and
kilograms of sympathy were sent to
her from all over the world by the most
distinguished persons. Probably the
most touching letter of coincidence
came from the ex-Empress Eugenie,
who wrote:
II share your immense grief, though
a stranger. AS mothers we have en-
dured the same affiiction. 1t is on Afri-
can soil that our hopes have been
blighted / desire to pay homage TO
the young duke, who left life of lux
ury and pleasure to pursue task
worthy of his name. May God support
you. Comtesse De Pierrfonds, Farm
borough hill"
The duchess D'Uzes is said to possess
a fortune of something over $4,000, 900
francs, a great portion of which she
spends erecting memorials to her un-
fortunate son and upon other charit-
able enterprises. 1t is an interesting,
If not a nice. fact to observe that the
two women in France who get most
talked of for their enthusiastic devo-
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
Upton Takes His Defeat The Better
Boat Won

AhPton AaAes Hls DofoaC - The Better
Boat Won.
New York, Oct. 20.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton bore his defeat like the gentleman
and sportsman that he is
THE better boat Won" he said, land
that is as it should be. and has al
ways been in the races for the Amer
icas cup
He was very hopeful, and sanguine,
in fact, that the Shamrock would win
to-day's race when the wind came
up so strong.
This is regular Shamrock weather."
ne exclaimed to his guests as they
came aboard
Later, after the racers had passed the
outward mark and had covered a third
of the distance back to the starting.
Sir Thomas came down from the
brldge, where he had been watching
the race, and said:
I'VE have no chance to win now. CO.
lumbia is the better boat. l had hoped
for another result, but it is no use
now. Nothing but an accident to the
Columbia could give us the race, and
I should not have that happen for the
world. Let us all go below and have
luncheon
And SO the man who had spent a
million dollars to win the Americas S
cup calmly resigned himself to the in
evitable, left off looking at the now
hopeless fight his boat was making and
devoted himself to entertaining his
guests. When luncheon was over the
guests remained at the table while Sir
Thomas rose in his place at the head
of the table and said:
My Friends: I came over here to
lift the Americas cup and take it back
to England, and have failed to do It,
! never said that I would do it, nor did
I ever say more than that 1 had an
equal chance for it. My rival has never
said more than this; there has been
no boasting on either side. If it had
been sure thing either way there
would have been no sport in it, What
ever l may have thought in the past
does not matter now. I am convinced
that the Columbia is the better boat,
and she richly deserves her victory
The first race was a disappointment
and the second was lost to us by an
accident. but that matters nothing.
I'VE had to-day perfect Shamrock
weather, our boat was handled mag
nificently, not a chance was neglected.
Columbia won because she ought to
have won, and I am satisfied that it
is so.
II am glad of one thing, and that is
while | have failed to lift the cup, I
have succeeded in proving to the Brit
ish public that l was right when l said
that an English gentleman could come
over here with the absolute certainty
of getting fair play. If he behaves like a
gentleman he will be treated like gen.
tleman, and, in any event he will be
accorded perfectly fair and sportsman
like treatment. This has always been
my belief, in spite of all assertions to
the contrary, and l think l have con-
WINGED the world that am right in this
belief. My opponents have treated me
not only fairly. but generously. Not a
single request of mine has been re-
fused They have granted all that I
asked freely and unhesitatingly. In
short, have received nothing but kind
ness and sportsmanlike treatment from
first to last.
Under these circumstances l feel
that 1 can truthfully say that if 1 must
have lost, 1t Is a pleasure to have lost
to such friendly and generous rivals.
II desire to add" resumed Sir
Thomas, that mean to challenge
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
An Imprisoned Drop.

From the Philadelphia Record.
A remarkable pebble which was pick
ed up somewhere In Egypt that land
of dark mysteries, is in the possession
of a well-known lapidist on 18th street
near Walnut. The stone is translu-
cent. and at casual glance looks like
an ordinary seashore pebble 1t is
about half the size of a walnut and
oval in shape. When the stone is held
in the light it's remarkable popularity
Is beheld Inside is a drop of water
that circles about the interior. How
it ever got there is a mystery that ma
ture alone can solve. The surface of
the stone is perfect, but there is no
doubt of the hollow interior The peb-
BILE is only interesting as a curiosity,
but many wealthy institutions have
offered good round sums of money for
it. The owner, however, will never
let it go out of his possession, as it
was given to him by an old sailor
friend, who drowned several years ago.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
INSURGENTS FLED. .
A Band of Them Had Been Annoying
Outposts and Travellers

Manila. Oct. 20, 10 p. m.-Captain Ma
crae, with a battalion of the Sd infantry,
and Captain Chineweth, with battalion
of the 18th infantry, marched to the town
of Jose Malinas for the purpose of dis
persing a band of 800 insurgents, who
have recently been annoying our out
posts and travellers along the road from
Santa Ana to Arayat. The insurgents
fled in the direction of Magalang.
The Democracar reports that the iuntas
in the Orient and in Europe intend to
send delegation to Washington to pre-
sent the Filipino cause. Regidor will prob
ably be the president of the delegation
and Agoncillo and Apacible will be among
its members.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
Want Another Talk,

Manila, Oct 20. 10 D. m.-Three insur-
gents entered Angeles this morning and
applied to General Macarthur for per-
mission for a Filipino commission, head
ed by Filipino major general, to visit
Major General Otis in order to discuss
peace terms and to arrange for the de-
livery of more American prisoners, as
well as to consider methods for the re-
lease of the Spanish prisoners. The re-
quest was referred to General Otis. The
insurgent officers are expected to return
tomorrow to receive their answer.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
IN THE SEVENTH ROUND
Jimmy Ryan Went Down Before
Joe Choynski.
RYAN WAS OUTPOINTED
Didn't Stand a Ghost of a Show From
the Tap of the Gong - Even
Money Was a Very Poor
Investment.

N.r, vo,,, oo+ on 1,, r,,,,,-: =,
Nv" vi ~ w. -o''oe Niios nsNi VI
California whipped Jimmy Ryan OF
Australia in the seventh round of their
fight +o-niebt ,.+ tho pro,dn,,, ,+b1a+-
). ~ cluo. eho9nshi was iar the cle'efer
and the result was expected. Ryan
was outpointed from the first tan of
49, a H., ,-oa,.a,,.
...e sung, anu "ieli 'iie h'lothout CAME
Choynski was as fresh as when he be-
gan. Ryan's previous showing with
Chovnski with whom, no staved %
ioolos' "aoe some people pet even
money that Ryan would stay the limit
this time. But the even money thew
~ ,,,a h,zI, ;,o..oa ,,,or
bsa Ss;hi n,s ~ as ,,,,;t,t a. -,
g. oon,a 10 49, rr..,,- W ''A'''t's "'e'
II, ~ ra',i,,t. ,,o,,,,s l~bos,,; ,,,,t
.,rht;,tr r,,itt +h ,ott ~ rs ~ ~ s
Bya,, ra,,ainad e., 10 Va aatn'si, ea, a,,u
ins, n1. nra Ioft H'i h.a T1,7,ot So ~
ssea g,o,.,-,.i @ - bu.en b,,ii oii ttis M
second rn,,nd a,S pot &c ,;5,bt "a as, uts
threa +i,,as .,,,io. - ~, i'a 80 So, ~.
~ tba nn,,t,, p,, - tr,es .rie eSe di'u oi.ee
sb;ns Of c1osa ,;,,,,.s rt et ~ Gp solle
blonied .1-a,,, ,aad '@'7 'ol S'ioS iia"i
Tba third yo,,,,S
4ition Of tha sannna a,,ipis d 5epe- ,
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21

The Rock Island company has secur-
ed a Judgment of s1s,919.19 for the use
of a vessel on the Yukon, the charter
for which has been entered into by the
captain of the Garonne, a steamer
owned by Mr.. Waterhouse. The claim
Of the Rock Island company was dis
puted on the ground that the captain
was not empowered to charter a vessel
The circuit court held that the captain
could act under the circumstances and
this view was sustained.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
Decision Sustained,

San Francisco. Oct. 20.-The circuit
court Of appeals has handed down a
decision in the case Of Frank Water
house. limited, and the City Trust,
Safe Deposit and Surety Company of
Philadelphia VS.. the Rock Island-Alas-
ka Company of Seattle. in which the
decision of the lower court is affirmed.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
Com mitted Suicide,

Rossland, B. c., Oct 2O.-Georgia
Parker, an unfortunate living in a
Lincoln house, committed suicide to-
day by drinking corrosive sublimate.
Her real name was Curtis and her
mother lives in Oakland She was "a
years old and u native Of Suisun, Cal
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
Added to CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 20.--Chicago's popula-
ton was Increased by 5000 to-day by
the decision Of the Illinois supreme
court, which has ratified the election
of last spring, annexing part of Aus
tin to the city.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
Was Japanese Day.

Philadelphia, Oct. 20.--Thursday was
Japan day at the international COM
mercial congress. Mr.. Komura. Japan
ese minister to this country spoke
briefly, saying the policy of Japan has
always been and always will be that
of peaceful expansion in the domain of
commerce and industry.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
"A Good Paynaster
Starts Not at
Assurances y

There is one good pay
master 4uho Is around on
time, gfves full value, and
never fails tn his duty. IT
Is your prfvilege to select
him, and his name is pure,
wholesome blood. This
paymaster makes the
rounds of the body, 0isits
brain, stomach, kidneys.
iver, heart and head allie.
Hoods Sarsaparilla acts as
a guarantor that this pay
master avin do his duty.
# the blood is impure, it cannot do its
duty, and you are the sufferer, - but you
reed not be. Hoods Sarsaparilla puri-
ties, pHalses and enriches the blood.
IT neper disapponts.
Catarrh My throat qvas in such a
condition erfth catarrh that could hardly
SzoaAozo and had no appetite. I found
Hood S Sarsaparlta an excellent remedy.
ard roF0 hape q good appetite" Ella J.
White. Ennis, Texas.
6olls-"My 6oils 7anished & fte, Itook
Hood s Sarsapardla. II purified NV Blood
and save me strength. Hood's Pills cured
nlysfck headache. LW Capea Cefy, sc.
HodJ SatdabaaM
zazaasZ aEgE
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the non-!rritatins and
only cathartie to take With Hoods SarsspaTilis.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21

tion to royalty are both sprung from
tradespeople.
woman.
What an odd bit of history of the
theme of Nance is to be revived through
the money of a railroad man and a
maker of good wine
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
Philadelphia Won.

Brooklyn, Oct. 20.-Philadelphia won
the fourth game of the match series
to-day by better hitting McJames
was knocked out of the box in the
first inning and was succeeded by
Donovan. who held the Phillies down.
The weather was cold and the Brook
lyns fielded ragged. The series is now
tied, and to-norrow's game will de-
eide. The score:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
Why He Left.

Cholly-I shall never marry a strong
minded woman, never,
Minerva-No of course you won't.
The woman you marry will be weak
minded, I'm sure.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
Why He Cried.

this morning." said Willie: my, it was
funny-I laughed till l cried
did yer?" said Tommy.
Yes" replied Willie; papa caught
me laughin'."
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
Kilrain Put to Sleen

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 20.-Jake Kilrain
was practically put to sleep tonight III
nve rounds by Steve O'Donnell of Aus
tralia before the Eureka Athletic club
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-21
LIKE A GENTLEMAN

The Shamrock allowed Columbia 1862
seconds
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-03
(Nprtiebuna fol9t.)
Mabmlid)e 8eritbte

fommen pom Dr. 8. 8. gar9ile in
@adita i'm Snbianer, gerritOriunt. @r
I1reibt: v@ier Slai6en gleftrie
8itters baben Mrs. Breuer bon
Sfropbeln sebeilt, tuelde ibr Sabre
lang qroBe 8eibperben bereitet batten.
85rperlide glusfdlase bra6en BET ibr
am &Dpfe unb @elidte aus unb bic be-
iten Ner3te erfldrten, baB ibr nidt gu
belfen tpare. 9enuod 1T iie jebt poll=
1tdnbis iuieberberseltellt unb befinbet
iid BEL beitem @Obliein. Dies 5eist,
tuie galIienbe beuielen baben, baB
@lectric 8itters bas bette 8lutreiniz
sungsmittel lit, tueldes man fernt. Gs
1T bas iiherite Mittel sesen Gusidlas,
5le9ten, SalafluB, 5dtparen uno offene
@unben. Gs rest bic Meruen, bic 2ez
ber unb bic ginsepeibe au erneuter
Ebdtisfeit on, treibt bas @ift aug, f6r~
bert bie 8erbaunns unb fraftist bas
san5e SblteHl. Sour so gents. 3u
baben bel S. aalteber & Con. 8iro
daranttrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-03
s1OO Welphnuua. s1OO.

9ie 2ejer Der nSreien Hrelie fur Eeras"
tueroen iidb freuen, 81 er5abren, oaB es
tpeni9ftens eine 9efirdtete Sfranfbeit
aiebt, tueldhe bic @iiienihaft in al ibren
Stufen 81 beilen i'm 6tanbe lit; Sall's &a-
tarrb.sfur III bic einaiae iebt ber aratlichen
8riioeridaft betannte pDiitipe &ur. &a.
tarrb erfor6ert als eine Contributions
trantbeit eine cDnfitutinnelle Bebanolung.
San's &atarrbsSfur tuirb innerlid genont>
men unb tpirft brett auf oas 8lut uno bic
ibleimisen OberRdhen oes Gpftems, ba.
burd bic @runolase ber @ranfbeit aeritD.
reno uno benz Batienten &raft gebeno, IN.
6em iie bic Contribution bes 85rpers auf>
bant uno Der ysatur in ibrem @erfe bilft.
Die gigentbiimer baben 10 piel Wertrauen
au ibren Seiltraften, baB iie einhunbert
Dollars 8elobnung fur je6en San aobie>
ten, ben fie 5u f,iriren nerfehIen. 2aBt
gu6 cine 2iite BON 8eugniiien fommen.
Dian aoreifire;
S. s. gbeneb s. %. golebo, 8.
@r8ertauft bon alien Gputbetern, 10 Gts.
oars Gamilien.gillen iinb bie beften.