davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

started hack f0r the camp, followed by
ths bcar, which, under the circumstances.
they did mot have tle heart tn kill. Az this
edge Of tho ramp the hear kissed their
hands, and turning, Disappeared I'm tire
forest.
Mr.. *. N. Irvingt0n. the other CONNER
cial traveller, upon being introduced IN tlse
club, remarked that he hal mot always
entertain the club as c~harrninRly AS his
friend and associate had done. He had
studied for the medical profession. bait u
peculiar combination Of circumstances
had prevented him from obtaining a di-
ploma. In 1SSO, while attending the col
lcge at Buffalo, he and four other medical
students roorned In the same house. One
of them, n fellow named Sims, was in love
with n very beautiful girl. The girl died
one day at u mysterious disease, and
Sims' grief WAS intense. The night of her
burial Sims called the four other students
together and asked them r they would help
him restirrcct her. He said he had some
emLsslminx fluid with which he could pre-
serve her, and he loved her 40 dearly he
wanted to- keep her with him forever.
The other boys said they would he glad to
help him. and AS they wcrc used tn h
businC ~ they easily slu0 MP the body and
got her safely into Sims room. He flied
her full of cmbalMing fluid, and stood her
up In his closet, which he always kept
locked. He WAS AN inventive genius. and
finally constructed "a glass case for her,
and tn assist the cmbalniing fluid in pre-
venting tho slightest decomposition he
umpc the air ont of the glass cass. with
an air~pump. Whenever he wanted to
commune with his love. he wheeled the
case out Of the closet up beside his chair.
One day Sims hasl to go to Montreal To
attend the funeral of his father. While
he was gone. the boys ran short OF sub
jects, and as there was considerable Curl
osity To know what the girl died of any
way, they resolved to cut her mp.
and then sew her together and
dress her up again 40 hat Sims
would not know ths. difference. or
course they did not cut into the head meek
or hands. When il came time to put her
together they experienced considerable
difficulty i'm sewing the pieces, but they
perscvered. and at last lad her dressed
up and hack in the case AS good AS new.
Sims came back two or three days later,
and as il bad bee 4 a week or two since he
had seen his girl. he thought he would
take her out of the ease and sct her On
his lap and kiss her. The first the other
boys knew he was shricking like a mani
&C. They broke into bis room and found
the girl sca:ie-cd in pieces all over the
,ioor. They did what they could to COM
fort Sims i'm his awful grief. and as the
girl was u hopeless wreck, they kindly got
IA barrel, and pu,l:nE the remains into It..
wheeled them tenterly tn the canal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

We observe that the Butte Inter
Mountain has opened correspondence
with MIR. j. Is. Haggin. Of San Fran
cisco. It's a pity that our Butte coz
temporary couldn't have worked an
interview with that gentleman when
ne was in Butte and quite mt leisure.
fOur days ago. As we understand il.
the Inter Mountain wants Mr.. llaggin
tn give his personal attention to news
paper work going al i'm Montana. AS
Mr.. Haggin has neither right, title. in
terest or ownership in this newspaper.
We must. of course. be- quite Indifferent
as ia his relations with the press else
where. lie may perhaps be pleased tn
pay attention 20 the Inter Mo0nf0in'S
proposed correspondence. yet our linn
tied acquaintance with the gentleman
leaves MS to suspect that he will do
nothing of the sort. Still. the columns
of this paper are open to the Inter
Mountain. Mr.. Haggin or anybody else
who has anything to say of interest
To the public.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
THE LADIES AFTER HIM.

The fact thai Vice. President Morton
has u a license for the bar
room of his handsome new hotel mt
Washington was made the subject of
conspicuous display Mt the national
convention of the wOmen's Christian
Temperance Union at Chicago yester-
day. Mrs. Ellen Foster. of Iowa. who
has stumped New York and other
states at the instance of the republican
managers thereof IN their frantic en-
deavOr to stop the growth of the third
party, felt called upon to defend the
Vice President. though from her stand
point as a member of the w. 4. T.. L.
good Mrs. Foster must have felt that il
WAS q very difficult and hazardous I'M
dertaking. 1t in probably necessary
for him tn have n bar i'm his hotel" ar
gued Mrs. Foster. Just as il is neces-
sary for the Palmer House To have
a bar. just as il is necessary for the w.
e. +. l.. to nave its headquarters i'm
h Palmer House. Notwithstanding its
bar"
This is the first intimation we have
ever seen that the w. 4. Il. L. main
tanned the necessity of a bar anywhere.
II il is necessary for the Palmer House to
have a bar. Mrs. Fosters conclusion as
to the necessity of Mr.. Morton's bar il
perfectly logical. But it will take a
pretty acute mind to follow her other
deduction-that establishing the neces-
sity of the W. &. 4. Us having its
headquarters i'm "A hotel equipped with
"A bar. If that is a necessity. what in
heavens name is the w. e.. I. L. rom
ing to?
Miss Frances Willard speedily sat
upon Mrs. Foster. if such an expression
is allowable i'm speaking of ladies. and
A.
tee OH resolutions. That committee
being always composed of ultra prohi-
bitionists. the report will undoubtedly
be interesting reading.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
FORAkER'S FALL.

since last Tuesday republican news
papers have been kept busy in trying
to find the local issues that made Sc
rious inroads on the vote of their party
in nearly a dozen states. Thei chief
concer has been To explain the result
in Ohio. That state indeed had "a local
issue which was Foraker. pure and
simple. There may have been more or
less sentiment regarding the third term
idea. n Legislation relating to Hamil-
ton county may have cut some figure
i'm the general result: but the local issue
was personal by q liberal percentage.
and Foraker was the weak element i'm
tina
Six Ca ago this man was "A tyro in
politics. sturdy old republican leaders
lifted him into place. Forthwith he
developed the arrogant traits that dis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
c MINIS MONEY

The average lawyer il as skilled as
the next man i'm d~isposiug of his prop
erty by "A will hat cannot be made to
stand. Even the cleverest i'm the pro-
fession are apt to blunder in this bust
ness. For nearly thirty years of his
life, Samuel j. Tilden ranked as one of
the long-headed men at the bar of New
York. lie developed remarkable gifts
in organizing large schemes relating to
corporations of enormous size. he could
take comprehensive views of broad
plars.
Mr.. Tilden was very rich ard his wish
was to make handsome gifts to the city
of New York. a childless old man. he
wanted a liberal portion of his wealth
to be an enduring source of benefit to
others, and his will was drawn with es-
pecial care. 1t turns out that i'm
many Of it's cardinal points the
will cannot stand. Thus many
philanthropic projects which Mr.. Til
den intended to foster are now in peril.
and il appear hat the man who could
combine networks of railways, manage
millions successfully and steer big cor
porations through laws rocky and dan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

gerous channels, could not compel his
Own property to 60 the way he wanted
IL to. It In said hat q million dollars
will hardly pay the expense already in
vOlved i'm the legal wrangling over Mr..
Tilden's money.
The wonder il that old men with
millions they cannot use. insist ON dying
before their cherished charities are per-
mitted to begin. The closing eight
retirement Mt GreystOne. Feeble i'm
health. his mind was always clear, and
he might have found actual diversion
in seeing his benevolent purposes
made n reality while he yet lived,
and then law could no have
attacked the wOrk But men
like Mr.. Tilden cling with in~fatuatiOn
to their money. II must be that they
labor under the strange hallucination.
old and feeble an they are, that they
may yet be well and strong again, that
their youthful vigOr will he restored
and that they may again use their re-
sources to buy and sell aud get gain.
Thus they cling with ~pertinacity tn all
hat they have. heaping up riches and
not knowing who shall gather them.
but willing to risk all the nance ex-
cept the m chance of parting with
wealth as long as the world holds them
by its most ender thread.
Contests in surrogates' courts are a
very large part of the law practice in
this county. II no longer shocks the
community to hear of testaments over
turned and wills broken. Evidently n
dead man cannot do as he likes with
his own. and il is common experience
tn see property turned from the chan
nels through which it's accumulators
unquestionably desired it should flow.
The .ault in with the testatOrs. and
they are wise who. wishing To use their
fortunes i'm the way of benefaction. put
their purpose into realization and look
with their own eyes upon libraries. and
hospitals and schools and other build
ings which cannot he carried into court
tn he divided among lawyers and up
start legatees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
SETTLE IT NOW

reporter. yesterday. Judge Mediation
put the right ring i'm his reference to
the quarrel ove title to his seat. ~
shall take my seat because I believe !
have been elected by the people" said
the .Judge-elect. There will be either
one court ar two. IL there is one court
! shall sit as judge i'm it,"
That is the talk of Il MAJ who has
the courage of his convictions. and Mr..
Mediation is the sort of man tn stay
with il. lie did receive Il majority of
the votes legally east i'm Silver Bow
county and his claim has been doubly
certified by proceedings i'm "a court. the
regularity of which conspiracy itself
has not dared To call i'm question.
There is more than "a serious question
whether "a state certificate is required.
but there is no question whatever that
the Hamilton state certificate is fraud
outright. because il is based Oh returns
whose inaccuracy has been successfully
demonstrated by action i'm court.
Are the republicans sticklers for a
state certificate! Very well. let them
call the three towards together who
composed the state returning board and
get the certificate issued. 1t is not
Judge Mcllatton's duty to get elected
and then provide a state canvassing
board. IL il not his fault il the mem
beers Of the state board hide themselves
SO as tn help fraud.
Take your seat. Mr.. Mediation. like a
man! If any rascal linked with con-
spiracy threatens to interfere. take your
seat just the same. This republican
bluff about blOodshed may Brighten
some men who have the hearts of hares.
but il is nothing more substantial than
the handy threat of men who will never
dare to take your life or tribe with your
court. You are elected. Either abso-
lutte right or absolute wrong will tri-
umph i'm your case. There is no ground
for dicker. trade or compromise. and il
doesn't require the wisdom of II high
court. soon to he set i'm motion for re-
publican manipulation. to decide for
you ny question as to your absolute
election by "a majority of n legal votes
east i'm Silver Bow county.
This holding back tn satisfy the al
legged dignity of the court is well
enough. but an unlawful court is many
times worse than a court which a con
spiracy threatens to make undigniiied.
III you are elected you know it. if fraud
refuses you any certificate alleged tn he
required. you are not to blame for il.
If you are entitled to be holding court.
there is no reason why you should
waste time To say to a plotting minor
ity, Gentlemen. by your leave" There
fore. either admit that you were not
elected or take your place: and il. in the
court over which you We're chosen tn
preside. you are moi sustained by the
democrats who put you there. stand mp
tn he shot by men who dare to seal with
blood the title which the people gave
you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

gusted the party and left . csnceited
upstart { o rush for ward to his fall, and
the man who believed himself to be u
coming president Of the United states
went over the political precipice to join
the throng OF the forgotten i'm politics.
who have fiourished for u little while
and then passed away. Foraker flour
ished Just as long as the political sense
OF his own party could tolerate him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

To tell the truth. much of the Joyous
spirit with which all of as expected to
herald statehood has been Lacking. The
people of Montana must be- vindicated,
popular suffrage assured and the SOW
ereign right of the majority to rule
must be settled. before the people Of
the state will feel perfectly at home in
a circle of states that never permit
fraud to faint their title.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1889.

The political feud will he transferred
from Butte to Helena almost before we
know it,. Within fifteen days after the
proclamation of the state. the Governor
il Obliged To the legislature.
The STANDARD has faith that the dem
ocrats who are "a lawful majority of
that body will not only know their
rights but will know enough To main
tain them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
CURRENT COMMENT.


From the Louisville Courier .Iournal.
The Kansan who il not killed in a reli-
gious riot or a county seat war il finally
clcwcd IN by grasshoppcrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
Not the Popular style.

From the Chicago Herald.
A leading New York tea dealer says that
the best way tn sample tea is not to taste
il. hut tn smell il. That is probably the
best way also tn sample whiskey. but il
won't rome into general use.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
Cigar sss,x Castiliau.

From the New York sun.
The amount of melifiuous, hut misfit,
misspelicd. misprinted. cigar box Castil-
ian.with which Mr.. Blaine's excursion ON
grrss had been hailed and hymned by the
cities of the west * u fair evidence of their
inventive skill, and u new argument for
Vo!apuk. "Havc you the silk hat of the
president" "No, senior. hut l have the
stockings az silk and the umbrella with
the silver handle from the emporium of
Don Juan Wanannakcr."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

Misses Fine Cashmere Hose. all
sizes. at csc per pair, black and
colorcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

Misses English Ribbed Wool
Hose. all sizes. 5 pairs for ST 90.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
A DARD TOPICS.

A Providence man il suing his wife for
divorce on thu ground of cruelty, tlie spec
ihcation being that while he lay In bed
she poured a ~tca-kettleful OF boiling water
over him. He has "a poor opinion of his
wifc's hot-betls.
The London authorities having forbid
den Barnum to parade on lord mayors
day, Secretary Blaine has II chance "a
show what hc is good for. The people
mistake the man il he permits a great
American circus to be insultcd by a for
cign power with impunity.
Mrs. Roberts, "a bright and shining light
i'm Christian Science circles in Chicago,
fell i'll "a few weeks ago and grew rapidly
worse in spite of the united exertlots Of
all the faithful i'm the town. The other
day when she was lying unconscious her
husband put al. the assembled Christian
scientists out of doors, and called a conn
oil of physicians, under whose treatment
she is recovering. Now the scientists say
that Mrs. Roberts was short of faith, hut
the doctors say she was just a little short
of death.
The soul, says DR.. A. IL. Stevens. of
Philadelphia is the corpus callosum,a little
sponRy body situated at the base Of the
brain, which has deficd the efforts of ply
sicians in their eudeavors tn ascertain its
uses i'm the human anatomy. 1.-THE corpus
callosum," said the doctor. '.is the seat of
the impcrislIable mind. and il the great
reservoir and storcholse of electricity,
which is distracted from the blood in the
arteries, and conveyed through the nerves
mp the spinal cord to the corpus COLO
sum-" Bless your corpus coliseum, doe
tor. we knew il all the while, but we were
afraid to tell "a single corpus coliseum lest
s~omcbody should punch us i'm the corpus
aud the devil take our coliseum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

SicHfried agnc only son of the great
composer, will soon enter the Raff con-
servatory of music at Frankfort. with the
object of gratifying his mothers wish
that hc should study the works of Wagner
and other dramatic composer i'm order to
br able to- su~perinteud the festivals at
Bayrcuth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
4 Practical View of the Case.

From the -. Louis Globe Democrat.
When We get through showing our South
American visitors what wonderful coun-
try we have il would he "a good idea tn
send "a al legation of commercial tourists
home with them for the purpose of acquir-
ing accurate information as to the needs
of the people whom they represent. the
proper methods of preparing goods for
shipment. and the terms upon which they
are willing to trade with us.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Heavy Wool Hose at csc
per pair. worth 4oc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

The STARVING Labrador Fhnhernen.
From the Detroit journal.
The annual plea for the starving fisher
men on the coast of Labrador has been
issued. The fact is the Canadian govern
nicnt ought tn deport this fringe of people
tai some other part of the dominion where
they can get n living. The barren rocks
extending hundreds of miles will not pro-
ducc enough tn keep II chicken alive, and
when fish fail the inhabitants might as
we'll bc in the center of the desert of
sahara. or shipwreckcd on u rock in the
middle of the Pacific ocean.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

Five-Button Kid Gloves for soc
per pair. former price SI.oo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

Ladies' White Merino Vests and
Pants at 45c and 75c. former
price 75c and SI.2S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

Misses Scarlet Vests and Pants,
all sizes at $50 per pair. former
price soc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10
America the Heat Country.

From the Boston Journal.
As the w~orkiugmcn who went tn Europe
tn observe and report upon the condition
of their fellow artisans abroad. contiu ne
the recital of what they saw, il becomes
increasingly apparent that the free trade
papers which ended into the newspaper
syndicate which FOR this cntc,-
prise made n serious mistake. These in.
telligcnt and observant w~orkiugmcn can.
not describe their experiences without
contrasting ~unfavorably European con-
ditions with American. and there runs
through all their letters u sense Of graft
tude that their own lot il east i'm America
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-10

Ladies' Scarlet All-Wool Vests
and Pants at ooc per pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-31
BASTING BISMARCK.
A Sharp Criticism of His
Manners and Methods.
HE A CYNIC, HIS SON A RAKE.
Prince Bismarck Wanted the Cancer
in Kaiser Frederick's Throat
to hurry Up.
HE A CYNIC, HIS SON A RAKE
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
LONDON, January 30.-The Contempo-
rary Review has long anonymous ar
ticle on "The Bismarck Dynasty" in
which disagreeable attack is made on
the methods of the Chancellor, and Count
Herbert is given severe scoring. His
youthful brawls, intrigues with women,
ETC., are gone over and commented on.
The article affects to dismiss, as an un-
called-for insinuation, the idea that
Prince Bismarck wished for the death Of
the Emperor Frederick, but lays stress
on the fact that the idea that
his ascendency might be replaced
by that OF the Empress Frederick was
nightmare to the Chancellor. He fur
thermore knew, from Frederick's refusal
to discuss State matters with Herbert,
that the latter would never succeed his
father. "Who could, therefore, be sur
prised," asks the writer, 'had Bismarck
wished the cancer to make haste?" The
article also severely criticises the present
Emperor, and calls him an apt pupil of
cynical master, who found no difficulty
in treating his mother in manner after
Count Herbert's own heart. The article
is generally attributed to Sir Morell Nc
Kenzie, and it is supposed to have been
inspired by the Empress Frederick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-31
PRINCE RUDOLPn,s DEATH
Believed to Have Resulted From
n Bullet.

n Bullet.
VIENNA, January 3O.-The official an
nouncement that apoplexy was the cause
of the death of the Crown Prince of Aus
tria, has modified the alarm af the popu-
lace arising from rumor that the Prince
had been killed while out shooting, as he
went on shooting excursion to Meyer
ling on Monday, accompanied by several
guests. On the announcement of his
death, the Reichrath adjourned amid
great excitement. The Court theaters
and all places of amusement are closed
this evening.
Many persons here still refuse to be.
lieve that his death resulted from apo
plexy. All kinds of rumors of his being
shot, by accident or design, are current.
The Grown Prince always ate and slept
with his bedroom door ajar, but on the
morning of his death his door was found
locked. This fact is the subject OF
much comment. Archduke Charles
Louis, the Emperor's brother, is
now heir presumptive to the throne.
He has three sons, Archdukes Francis,
Ohio and Ferdinand. 1t is stated that
Archduke Francis resigned his rights to
the succession upon inheriting the
Duke of Modena's property and that,
consequently, the Archduke Ohio is the
next heir. 1t is thought, however, that
Francis resignation is only conditional.
LONDON, January 3G.-The Daily News
says it is stated that official private tele-
grams from Vienna affirm that the death
of the Gro vn Prince was due to wound
inflicted with rifle.