davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15
THE BASTHE'S FALL
Celebrating the Great Anniver-
sary Of French Freedom.
OF TIE BOULANaIsTs

Followers o. the ExiIea Leader Propose
20 Depose President Carnot at the
swords Posat II Necessary Celebrations
by Frenrhmen IN New York and ELSE
wherc-Letters from Cleveland and HiII.
NEW YoRK. July IS. - The French
citizens Of New York and vicinity be-
gun the one hundredth anniversary Of
the fall Of the Bastile with . grand re-
ception and concert at Washington
park. The large hall of the park had
been specially decorated with a pro-
fusion Of trl colored flags and banners.
The exercises opened with an official
reception 70 Consul General Brunwaert
in which NJ. Henry Maillard, president
Of the French centennial committee,
made the address of welcome. The
consul made few remarks in response
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15
McDow Denounced from the PuIpIt.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 15.-The
preachers of Charleston yesterday entered
their protest against the verdict Of the
jury in the Mellow case. At the Minis
ters union resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing the crimes of adultery and
murder, of both Of which Mellow has
confessed himself guilty on his trial, but
of which a picked jury, as some claims
had acquitted him. 80
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15
poULANalsT PLANS.

The Political Policy Proclaimed by the
Adherents Of "the Brave General"
IsoNpoN. July 15.--The adherants Of
B0ulanger, who came over from France
TO take part with their chief in the Lon
don celebration Of the anniversary Of the
faIl of the Bastile, for the most part ex-
pressed confidence in the peaceful solu.
tion Of the problems which the French
people have before them. They deride
the speecl. Of Mr., Rrisson in which he
declares tlaat the people of France often
became incapable of protecting them
selves. instancing the fact that they once
allowed the republic 10 he destroyed and
succumbed "a the empire, and in which
he concludes that the majority must de-
fend the liberties of Frenchmen BY force
Of arms. !.
An Qminons Outlook for October.
Notwithstanding their disclaimer Of
warlike intentions, however, these Bou-
langists do not pretend to deny that. in
the event of their own success at the
coming elections they propose TO remove
President .Carnot from rs position AZ
the head Of the French republic. and
that this viii be done at the point Of the
bay0net II necessary, and unless he
yields to the wishes Of Boulanger and
bows to the expressed viii Of the peopfe.
To can be, very easily slrnised that IN
view Of these and similar expressions on
fhe part Of the Boulangis1s, and the
equally determined tone Of their enc
mics, the outlook for October is 0uai-
nous
B0uianger's assertion In his speech,
that his aim is to work for the strength
ening 0f the republic is generally &C.
cepted as q Fpse "a divert the threatened
alliance between the republicans and the
supporters Of the Count de Paris. an al
lance which IL c0nsummated must
prove death blow to BouIanger
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15

LONDON, July 15.-The- shah left
Eaton Hall, the duke of Westminster
seat IN Chester and returned TO Liver
pol accompanied by the duke.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15

LoxDON, July 15.- Wilkie Collins has
materially improved since the last un-
favorable reports.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15

LONDON. July 15.-The Yarana again
defeated the valkyrie in the Royal Ulster
regatta.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
EDWIN ARNOLD.

The Author of "The Light of Asia" Is
Also II Powerful Editorial Writer.
Edwin Arnold is known to most read
ing Americans as the author Of "The
Light of Asia" but very few know that
he is also editor of the most powerful
journal in England, if not in the world
The Daily Telegraph, Of London. The
way some Americans confuse him with
Matthew Arnold, recently deceased, and
Thomas Arnold, the educator, might well
give Englishmen as much amusement as
a few English editors have afforded to
Americans by confusing Webster the
statesman with the great photographer,
and even with Professor John White
Webster who killed Dr.. Parkman. In
these instances Of blending the acts OF
several men into one the arch@ologist
finds an explanation of the fact that GER
tain ancient heroes are credited with
such very long careers and SO many con
Trajectory actions.
To separate the Arnolds at the start,
let it be noted that Thomas Arnold, born
in 1906, who died in 1912, was the cele-
brated Rugby head master, reformer OF
English schools and practically the
author of the present system of English
education. His son, Matthew Arnold,
was the poet and controversial writer,
who was born in 1922 and died in 1888.
He it was who gave such currency to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

turn at that time to Paris he was playing
at billiards with him when he became
thoughtful and, laying down his cue, be-
gan talking to him of the impossibility of
ever reviving the spirit Of the nation suf.
ficiently to expel the northern powers.
Had these reverses, he said, occurred in
the first days of the republic, there would
have been freshness of spirit that might
have saved the game, but that spirit was
how worn out and never could again be
expected to revive. Yet, with this de-
pressing conviction upon his mind, he
went through his wonderful campaign of
Champagne with an activity perhaps I'M
paralleled in his former wars" The
dukes invariable comment on Napoleon
was: "He was not gentleman. Per
sonal Recollections of Lady de Ros in
Murrav's Magazine. -H4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
THE DIPLOMATS WIVES.

American Ladies' Who Will Entor European
Court Circles.
OF late years Europe has developed
great admiration for American women.
At the present time there is discussion
going on in England as to what consti-
tutes the fascination they seem to possess
for Establishments fascination which has
recently been proved by several notable
marriages Of famous Britons to girls from
the United States. The wives and
daughters of the ministers and consuls
from the United States are immensely
popular, and their beauty and charm OF
manner create much enthusiasm. The
wives of the diplomats whom President
Harrison has accredited to the European
courts will undoubtedly be as successful
socially as those who have gone before
them.
OF late years the social status of the
American legation at Paris has occupied
the highest place in the diplomatic corps.
Whitelaw Reid and his wife have the
reputation of being excellent entertain
ers, and the American residents in Paris
are looking forward to many brilliant re-
ceptions, balls and dinners during the
coming seasons.
Mrs. Reid, who was Miss Elizabeth
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
a LITTLE GIRL.

NJ lady trips the stairs ndown
10 greet the rays of morning,
Which glisten round her head. a crown
Her natal day adjoining. .~
,What ages my ladys just thirteen.
You'd think she was far older.
Her witching eyes have grown more Keen.
Her teens too, make her Golfer
Alas, how childhood with whtrl
From yesterday is tleetingl
called her then "a little girl;"
To-Day she scorns this greeting.
Fit on, my lady, through the years
Which give to Youth their plenty
OF love and grief, Of hopes and fears,
Till Age proclaims you twenty.
Then, as each year Time steals curl
And dimple from you (doubting)'
Mcthnks I'd call you ''little girl
Without disdainful pouting.
Walter 9. Nichols in Boston Transcript.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

s5,OOO,OOO capital The bank subse-
quently failed through the bad manage
nent Of William Ralston, who commit
ted suicide. The bank was built up
again through the efforts Of Mr.. Mills,
and the institution was transferred to
New York city. Mr.. Mills now makes
his home in Westminster county, N. y,
and his life is devoted to notable chart
ties in the city Of his residence.
Mrs. Reid was educated at first at
home in California and New York by
governess, and later in fashionable
boarding school, and her finishing school
years were passed at Paris. In 1881 she
became the wife of the distinguished ed.
itor Mrs. Reid is very attractive in APP
pearance She has light brown hair ar
ranged in rich waves over fine fore
head, and brought together in braided
knot at the back. Her brown eyes have
soft expression, indicative of genial
nature, and she sometimes wears glasses;
Her fine figure, of medium height. is al
ways tastefully attired in gowns of SUBJ
dued tints, which are well adapted to her
blonde complexion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid passed their honey
moon in Europe, but have not visited
that portion of the globe since. AS both
Minister and Mrs. Reid are familiar with
the French tongue, the language of di-
plomacy, they will feel quite at home at
the French capital. They will be accom-
panied by their two children, a boy Of Z
and girl of 5, who have been under the
tuition of French governess, and there
fore speak the language. 1t is Minister
Reid's intention to secure a fine hotel in
the most fashionable part Of Paris, and
| here Mrs. Reid will entertain III the same
lavish manner which has distinguished
her social Inequalities at home.
| Mrs. Palmer, the wife of ex-senator
Thomas w. Palmer, the new minister tc
Spain, presided over many brilliant en-
tertainments during her residence in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

hDW1s SAAi>SAb' lOT Ills dulellpto
to ridicule Americans and the happy
way in which Mark Twain and others
turned the tables on him.
Edwin Arnold, in whom the family
talent shows in a far more optimistio
way, was born in 1881, and is, therefore,
in the prime of literary life, as life goes
in England. In 1852 he obtained the
Newdegate prize at Oxford fora poem, but
first came into general notice by his work
as president Of the Sanskrit college at
Poonah, India. Though he has written
many poems and two short histories, he
is best known by ''The Light Of ASIA"
poem on Buddha. The religious history
Of the Arnolds is to the last degree curl
Gus. Both Edwin and Matthew grew to
manhood during the reaction from that
famous Oxford controversy, generally
called the "Tractarian movement" the
discussion which ended in taking John
Henry Newman and 800 other talented
English scholars into the Roman Catholic
communion. Another section of scholars
and younger students reacted to skepti-
cism, as has been so admirably told by
Froude, and among these were the
Arnolds. g.
When Edwin Arnold began his work
on The Daily Telegraph, nearly twenty
years ago, his articles were much ridi-
culed for what was then called their
s'Western American style-that is, they
were considered horid to the extent OF
bombast. But the popular taste has
changed or lis style has improved, fo1
his articles are now the most popular in
that Journal No names are signed in
English papers, but all regular readers
recognize MIR. Arnold's articles at once
and he lately stated that he had writer
5000 editorials. The accompanying pic
ture is from the first photograph evei
taken of Edwin Arnold, the cause Of his
refusal to sit being an unsightl, wen, OF
gristly projection, on his forehead.
For many years he wore close fitting
skull cap to conceal the afdiction. The
specialists declined to remove it, giving
as their opinion that it had its roots il
the brain. His family physician finally
persuaded him to submit to an operation
and the result proved the excrescence K
be wholly external to the skull. Itmigh
as we'll have been removed twenty year.
sooner. Nothing was left but yer,
slight scar, and his delighted wife ant
mother had him sit for a portrait as sool
as the healing was complete. Sad to re
late, they both died before a complet
picture was taken. Mrs. Arnold was a
American, Of Boston, and her husban
was devored to her and had a high opir
ion of her countrymen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
rHE CITY OF PARIS AT HER WHARF.

THE CITY OF PARIS AT HER WHARF.
A side of the rudder contains $50
square feet, which is, of course, under
water. The steaming gear is moved by
hydraulic machinery and is controlled
from the bridge. The turning of the
twin screws in opposite directions also
forms a powerful auxiliary to the rudder
The interior arrangements and fitting
are on q scale equal to that on which the
ship is built. The main saloon is Gov
cred by an iron, arched double roof
fifty-three feet long and twenty five feet
wide, the inside being Of stained glass;
Between the two are hundreds Of mean
descent lights. At night the outer roof
is closed by iron shutters and the saloon
Illuminated. The pantry adjoins the
saloon, and in the bulkhead between
the two are sliding DOORS The kitchen
is below the pantry, and away down in
the hold is the icehouse. A dumb waiter
extending down to this opens and shuts
covers as it slides up or down.
The ladies' drawing room is above the
main saloon and opens into it. The port
holes in this drawing room are closed by
| two slides. The one used at night ex-
poses mirror; the one in the daytime
stained glass. Then there is a library,
and on the spar deck is the smoking
room, where nearly 200 persons can
be accommodated. It is finished
with tile floor, and its seats are covered
with red leather. Indeed it forms rather
coffee room such as would be found in
club house than a smoking room on a
ship.
The staterooms are In sections of
twenty-four each, the finest having a
bathroom attached, while there are bath
rooms for general use. Some Of the
rooms are in suites. In all of them there
are patent ventilators, the air being
forced down from above. There is a
second cabin, where there are no suites
but the rooms are quite as handsome as
those in the first cabin. There is "roll
ing chamber" for any who cannot stanG
the motion of the ship. 1t is shaped
J something like figure g. 1t holds 20t
tons of water, and is half filled. Wher
the ship rolls the water runs to the down
, ward side, but when the steamer ha
rolled as far as 1t will go in one direc
ton, the water does not cease running
} at once, but resists the roll in the othe
! direction. The City of New York an,
, the City Of Paris are much alike In con
7 struction, and are the only two vessel
afioat having the special improvement
for which they are distinguished.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
THE CITY OF PARIS.
Some of Her Contrivances for the Conven.
fence of Passengers. w.

Some of Her Contrivances for the Conven.
fence of Passengers.
An ocean steamer of the present day is
a wonder. The IEman line has recently
placed her new liner, the City of Paris,
on the Atlantic, and she has already
demonstrated that she is very speedy.
She is of 10000 tons burthen, $50 feet
long, 634 feet beam and 80 feet depth
from top Of upper cabins to keel. The
distance from keel to bridge, 70 feet,
gives one some idea Of the immensely OF
this vessel, as it is the height Of a seven
story building with ceilings 10 feet apart
Another feature, which shows her i'm
mense length, is that the promenade
deck, open from stem to stern, gives q
walking circuit Of ,120 feet, Or distance
Of nearly three blocks, each of 400 feet
in length The vessel can carry 1871
passengers.
The City Of Paris has a double bottom.
The space between the two can be used
for water ballast when needed. The
plates for the bottom before they were
put on were tested by the application Of
60 900 pounds Of tensile force and by
bending them double without breaking.
There are 10000 Of them, weighing in all
1000 tons. But this is not the only
special element Of safety in the ship.
She is divided into fifteen watertight
compartments. They are formed by
solid bulkheads running from side to side,
rising eighteen feet above the water line,
with no openings. On going from one
compartment to another one must pass
above the bulkheads. A third safeguard
is having duplicate machinery. The
City Of Paris has two screws, one on each
side of the rudder, each screw having its
own set of triple expansion engines. If
one shaft or engine or screw fails, the
other may be relied on. The separation
Of these systems is completed by longi,
tudinal bulkhead between them.
The amount of fuel that is shoveleo
into the NAV of this ship when in mo
ton is something enormous. She con
sumes ton of coal-which would last
some families month-every five min
utes, or twelve tons an hour, or 28S tons
day, and in six days and fifteen hours
the time Of her first trip across, she
would burn about 1900 tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

since 1878, and is recognized as one of the
ablest and cleverest lawyers Of his por-
ton of the state. He was offered and
declined the position of United States at
torney for Indiana by President Harri-
son, but preferred an appointment in the
west on account Of change Of climate.
AS q politician he is a painstaking,
prudent adviser, and an especially good
organizer. His service as secretary of
the Republican state central committee
of Indiana was marked by the most care
full polling and systematic work ever
known in Indiana.
Mr.. Ollie is man Of frail appearance,
about five feet eight inches in height and
weighs 1856 pounds. He has q pleasant
and agreeable face. and although re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

mer has no children. She has great
rondness for dogs, particularly Of the
King Charles spaniel variety. She has
y fine kennel of these beautiful CANNES
and servant to care for them.
In order to realize the princely ele-
sance in which the American minister
70 the aristocratic court of Spain will do
the diplomatic honors of his country, it
is only necessary to revert to the mag
niGcence of his social surroundings dur
ing his residence in Washington as a
senator.
The wife of John c. New, whom Presi-
dent Harrison appointed consul general
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

Two Congregational churches in Name
have a pastor between them. Both would
like to have his services Sunday evenings,
but, this being impossible, the difficulty
is solved by the pastors wife conducting
the services at one of the churches. He
has evidently secured "help meet"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

Washington. She
was Miss Lizzie
Pitts NJ errill,
dau 6 h t er of
Charles Merrill,
of Maine. S h g
was married to
Thomas Palmer
forty -four years
ago. Palmer is
one of the very
rich men of the
United States,
and Mrs. Pal
lner's father left
her a large fort
NJ" nu1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
Reid. who was Miss Elizabeth

Mills, was born
in New York city.
Her father, Da-
RUS Ogden Mills,
is a noted man in
the b II s j n Q S s
world. He went
to California in
1949 and estab-
lished the cele-
DRAFTED gold bank.
H 9 w as al S o
largely interested
in mining, and
Ifounded the Bank
Of California. In
1878 he retired,
leaving that in
stitl1tiOn w i t h
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

TO London, Is an
a t trac tive wo-
man, who is IA
vorably relnem-
bered in WASH
ington for the
elegance of her
receptions during
the term of her
husbands official
career as assist
ant secretary Of
,the trea sury.
Mrs. New W a s
NJ ISIS Elizabeth
McRae, and her
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

-
life on the farm Of
his father, but at
the age of 10 years
became a teacher
in tn Q district
schools. He then
began the study
of law, gradual
ing in 1877 from
the law depart
ment of the In
diana State uni
versity. He has
been a practicing
attorney at t h o
uuptiy, o,tor oar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
John I. Ollie, ESQ.

John 1. Ollie, of Huntington, Ind,
the register of the land office at Guth-
rie, Oklahoma territory, is but 80
years of age, and was born in Hunting
ton county. He has fair education, al
though not a classical one He began
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

"Billy" Florence is slave to his hob
by, which is salmon fishing. He is said
to have the best collection of hooks and
other appliances for the pursuit Of this
fine sport in the country. "Billy" has
also weakness for practical joking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

The duke said: "After the retreat of
Bonaparte from Leipsic, he never, in
fact, had any hope of getting over his bad
fortune. Mole, then minister of war,
told me that shortly after Napoleon's re.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22

to one of the Oldest families of Virginia.
Mrs. New was married in 1868. She is
an accomplished vocalist. She has two
daughters, both at school. They will
finish their education in London. The
eldest, in another year, will make her
debut in society at the English capital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
,aryeu iii his manners Is easy OF approach.
lie has u wife and three loving children.

The experiment of introducing the
virus of chicken cholera into Australia,
" it'll the object Of exterminating the rab-
Ella. has proved q failure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
Notice..

The undersigned has this day disposed Of his
ent,re stock Of furniture, etc. to VIM. Albrecht
q TINS city, and will retire from business. 1
DIATE SETTLEMENT, and all bills due BY me will
be paid. upon presentation. desire to close up
my business and trust all parties interested will
Great Falls, May is, 1889.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-22
Hardware Department

carried
roy Mining Tools Steel Iron Blacksmit Supple
Kinds Heating and Cooking Stoves
ntof nandG Granite Ware.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-02-20
BUCKLENs ARNICA sALvE

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbiains,
COrns, and all Skin ETuptiOns, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price q cents per box
For sale by all druggists, Dreiss, and
Thompson & Co.'S, wholesale. O-9-13-1y i
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-02-23
LEGISLATIVE LOG.
Continued from 4th page.

ICOntlnueQ from 4In page
provided for may collect 81 per day for
each and every day OF the year, and also 50
in addition for each and every additional
case more than one, tried on any one day.
To remedy this, suggest the addition
at the end of the second section, of the
words, provided, that no extra compen-
sation shall be allowed such interpreter
for his services as such interpreter in the
trial of more than two causes on the
same day nor for any day OH which such
services shall not have been performed" J"
l would also suggest the addition of the
following at the end of the third section :
Provided. that in no event shall such
fees be taxed to the territory or any coun-
ty thereof"
I think it will be evident that without
these lamentations, the costs of litigation
to the defendants in these courts may be-
come unnecessarily burdensome, and to
an extent that might at times defeat the
ends Of justice; and also that it would be
unjust to the county and to the territory
to impose upon either, this additional ex-
pense, in any case.
With these lamentations, there can be
no objection to the bill becoming law.
EDMUND &. Ross.