davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25


have swept on since that mighty
heart burst forth into its first song,
the song OF a mere boy, but full OF love
aud tenderness IL poured forth as the
chrystaI water bubbles from the spring
beneath the great gray rock which shell
tiers IL from the angry winds or heaven
Though years hsve passed, though the
dark objects OF uncertainty separates Us
from thy noble son. have we forgotten
him, On Scotland? Nay, rather as CEN
tury piles upOa century his memory
ripens as some luscious fruit. watched
with tender care, which we long TO pluck
but dare not lest we do mistake the time
of it's maturity. Turn back now the page
OF history. lis morDing. We stand upon
the summit OF a lofty bill, below ali is
/ obscure. concealed by n mist that hides
the beauties OF nature from our straining
ewes and the gray dawn Is but sad re-
minder Of the dismal abode which we
have left TO sse natures glory IN this
wondrous land. Have we been deceiveds
Is this the picture painted by the posts
partial pen2 Bur hold The sun in
glorious majesty bursts from the clouds
Oh what grandeur - here revealed. A
sight for men 10 look upon and die. !"
I The naists roll away, the hlils, dew be-
sprinkled. are tinted with the glintlug
rays OF the golceir sun. Ga the bosom
of the valley nestles a tiny lake
which in the reflected morning light IS as
a sea of shimmering class, ever chan g1ng.
more and more magnificent. Ionder sleep
ing village awake5 as from pleasant
dream and ali nature smiles, peaceful,
loving smile for all Gods creatures. Hark.
voice, clear. ringing, sweet beyond BE-
lief. lis the morning carol OF the country
maid as sue goes ioyouslY forth TO her
daily tasks. The shepherd, stat n hand,
picturesque IN his quaint simple of peas
antry. unlocxs the fold where his flock IS
safely kept and guides them forth 10 the
green meadows Of tae peaceful valley and
willie thew draw their nonrishmen, from
the succulent herbs be soethes his soul
with the Highland pipes and as the piaio-
Cszi.zze. G. P@&s
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-25

and although she neglected him when
alive she has atoned ID measure for TINS
neglect. For no name thrills Scotch
mans heart ike his, no memory IS more
ear to his countrymen. It is 10 be re-
GREETED that during his brief career Burns
had 10 struggle witc so many discourage
ments. But now that he is gore the eyes
OF Scotland are opened SO that We love TO
honor and cherish his memory. The world
has had something to say by way OF CEN
sure. But such men are often Judged ua-
Justly. 1t is true ne was ''ouick TO learn
and wise TO know But thoughtiess fol-
lies laid him low aud stained his name.
But after all Ibis faihngs leaned to viz
tues side" and from the dregs in the cup
of his experience he honestly warns his
fellow men to attend
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
THE EARLIEST

Lowest Forms Of Animal Life Mature Re
yenls To the ~scientists.
The earliest traces that a he found Of
any living thing are remains of sca-weed
and Of the club mosses that grow in wet
places. Soon, however animals appeared,
aud the layers 81 Silurian rock are found
in some places To be entirely composed Of
the shells OF animals. Sometimes these
shells are very small. but some are
larger than those of any animals now in
existence. Nor Is IL by any means certain
that s-nall animals were created first. Lit
tie and big seem to have existed together.
We find the shells Of animals so small as
10 he invisible except under the micro
scope, side by side with shells four feet
broad. The framework of the tinicst
creature which helped TO make up these
layers Of rock. is extremely beautiful.
The little coral animals commenced
their busy career during this age, building
limestone reefs and making the beautiful
chain of coral which can still he seen
on the limestone cliffs IN the West
crn states. Another kind of animal.
related to the coral polyp. and called "A
scriaoid. must nave greatly a Ms TO the
remains in the shape OF a curiously
carved. six-sidcd body. From each Of five
sides "A lily-like arm was sent oil, n the
animal was fastened To the rock by a
stem running through the center of the
sixth side. Professor Agassiz called them
''stonc-lilies."
Other layers NJ rock are composed
wholly Of b remains Of queer
animals called "trilobites." They
belonged To the same family as our
Holsters. and varied in size from
one-sixth of an inch Ia two feet
sions running lengthwisc in their hodies,
which diyidcd them into three lpbes. They
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
HELENA
Death Of Two PrSmiwsnt Men-nenvsr
Wins the hall Game.

Wins the BALL Game.
HELENA. July 25.--James NJ. Ryan. an
old pioneer and a prominent citizen Of
Helena died to-day Of heart failure. He
came 20 Montana In 1855 and followed
merchandising until he accumulated q
fortune. Later he followed real estate
aud mining. lie was a prominent factor
in democratic politics.
John Phillips, one Of the best known
portrait painters in the country, died here
to-day aged g. years. lie had many Ia
nous men among his sitters In other days.
He came to Helena three years g when
he devoted his attention TO mining.
Denver laid Helena out at base ball to-
day mt the Athletic park. The home
team fielded loosely and failed TO touch
Barker To any extent. They will come
together again tomorrow. Sunday and
Monday. The following is the score by
innings to-day:
Helena .......",-.0 . 80
Denver COS. .,......t u u 80 10
Batteries, Coniey and Croity; Barker and
Everett.
The hearing Of the respondents argu-
ments in the Davis ease In the supreme
court to-day was postponed until Mon
day as the probable result OF the recent
finding 81 the will in Butte. Henry A.
Root will go over To Butte tomorrow 10
examine the will. There was "a rtlmor to-
day that the will was written OF paper
manufactured n decade later than the al
legged date Of the document. This rumor
could he traced To no foundation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
o~UATEMALANs WHIPPED.

General Eseta Drove The1 from Their
FortihcatioDs aud scised Their valuabic-.
Cry or MEXICO, July 2b.-Ycstcr,iay
the Salvadorian General Excta, brother of
President Excta, defeated the Guatemai-
n again at ~Alczecalcmpo Chingo in
Guatemala, ~ leagues frpm the frontier,
obliging the Guatemalans 10 abani-
on their Notifications at Coco.
Thu S~alvadorians captured an i'm
mense amount Of booty. In
interceptine the correspondence between
the Guatcmalan generals and the Saliva
dorian traitors. General Ezeta sent n per-
sonal challenge To President Bavullas of
Guatemala. According 20 "a special Ia
NJ uairersai. the Guatemaian agents are
spreading false reports OF victory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
MtssouLA NEWS.


80
A nrrlous shoostux AcrBdema-vaice- from
F,,shc.d.
sr.rsa, IN the standard.
N,sso,,. Julv os-Articles of iucor-
1890 n---. sNo-.I,.r, rail-
: OF 'ue o,"s Tta r..
roau ompan wesc "'eu 'or'sy
cofporasors are sohn N. he'.n' onsr'cs
II. Mcleod, Thomas C.. Marshall. h.ciIaru
A. Eddy, Thomas l.. Greenough aud r.. L..
bonner. The road Is to start from n point
ON ,hc Nortbcrn Pacific between Rayalli
- n,,ncan 90 ram "a the foot of Flat
49, ~. .n.n.. ar,,nd ,he lake IN
nesu 'asv' Wv, =, ~ on n,
Demerssii'e anu i' '"e 'o.".ss"s 49,"
north from there To the BRUSH nne to
Tobacco plains. The capital stock IN
- .OO0.OO. divided into 5000 shares. The
ius,rnment was signed january %, 1880.
~. ,h,s ,,oyniuy train wcn ordered
80. % hox ,ar,t Rayalli.
nse uaniPs ""' :. a.
Two OF them inaoe 'ro.o'e' """ ~ h"'
ally threw n stone. striking a brakenhan
under the left eye, and when chased drew
a pis:ol and fired. The train men got u
rifle and chased, and finally caught him
and brought him with his mate 10 this
city, Ia is said they punished him when
they caught him; at any rate his f.ce Is
very badly bruised and both eyes are
black and swollen nearly shut.
Tom Murphy was released from GUS
toby under 81 .UO bonds, 10 await "a hear
inc in the Justice cour, and not to appear
before line grand Jury. as stated yester-
day.
The streets Of Missoula are becoming
very rocky. The word rocky is used
49,. l.sh Ia aGH nalAri nnlI rnnNIRfIl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
THE RED WING DISASTER.
The CrAn Carried Too Many People when
the Cyclone struck Her.

ST. PAIL, Mimi, July 25.-Inspcctors
Sloan, leager and Knapp returned from
Lake City and Red Wing last night, max
ing a successful search for all the surviv-
ors Of the Red Wing wreck.
The inspectors secured aiiidavits of los
persons. who swear they were upon the
boat when the cyclone struck il. Ninety
eight bodies nave been identified, which
makes the total 3Ui. The "Sea Wing"
was authorized To carry only 175 passen-
gers, unless she lowed two bargcs. Cap
tain Wetheran and others testified that
they were carrying less tina In allowed
number Of passengers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

CARSON Cry, New, July 25.-A terrific
thunder storm Is reported from Jacks
valley. Rocks were ~upbeavcd. sand
thrown hundreds Of feet in the air, trees
were torn up and the ground was rent 10
feet deep. Two Piute Indians and several
animals are reported To nave bee,i killed.
The thunder cloud was about an acre IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
BRIEF

NEW YORK, July 25.-Al the c~loaknnakers
work this morning.
PANS, July z5-Iiggs and lieiilinger, Ameri.
cans, have been created knights OF The legion of
honor for services 90 the French trade, but more
especially for the work they did IN connection
with the French exposition last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
DRIVEN FROM GUATEMALA.

san s~al,adoran Troop. Driven Back with
Great slaughter.
Ell PAso. July 25.-Troops of Salvador
invaded Guatemala. and planted their
flag upon Guatemala soil. Guatemala
was insulted and declared war. The
Guatemala troops fought with great cour-
age at Cootepeque n Chingo. The loss
was great on both sides. Yesterday the
troops of San Salvador were driven out
OF Gnatcmnln.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
A Mi.apprehen-ion.

From the Soner,ille journal.
Allow cool she is.' exclaimed Mr..
kajones, admiringly, as he watched the
daring female trapezc performer at the
circus.
ayes" snapped Mrs. Kajones, as she
vigorously welded a big palm-l.af fan.
almost anybody could be cool who didn't
nave any more Of a costume OF thar She
has,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

~fEhr NJ IkeHh"Ileht.
Prom America.
Mr.. B~ackbay-lou found things very
different out west from what they are here,
] suppose.
Miss Beacon-lcs. indeed. As | jour
neyed westward ! noticed constantly the
decreasing signs of refinement.
Mr.. Backbay What. for instance?
Miss Beacon Well. for example; when
we reached Chicago / found that boys no
longer came through the train selling
chewing gum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

VIENNA, July 25.-Two earthquake
shocks were felt In the Muehl district yes
terday. Another shock Was felt to-day mt
Tischerna, Moravia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
brotherhood Gsm-..

UF"HHF''""U VHfN'r.
At observation-disclosures \. New York
IL.
Al Pittsburg -Pitisburg ., Boston 10.
Al Buffalo Buffalo ;. Brooklyn 4.
Al Cbicago-Chicago 3, Philadelphia =,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26

Psassts 20 shs Ussss Pssiae.
WASHINGTON, July E.-Pstents have
been issued 70 the Union Pacific Railroad
company under direction of the secretary
Of the interior amounting 20 ls8, ST. acres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
when the Knot slips.

when the Knot slips.
From The Detroit Free Press.
Quizxee-What's the difference between
n summer engagement and n faro bank?
Sharplee-Well. ! suppose that the
former IL easily broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
The HeligOland IBilI.

LONDON, July 25.-The HeliRoland ces-
sion bill passed It's second reading In the
commons tonight by a vote OF 30 TO 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
secie,Y Cen-,.lla,ion.

From America.
Wiegins-Who are those ladies' in that
left-hand box?
Mugpius- oh. that Is a constellation Of
society stars.
tom
Mugeins-well. judging from their de-
collete costumes, I should say the Great
Hare.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
signs OF Refinement.

American ASSOCIATION Games.
Al Rochester Rochester q, Toledo :.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
Seven Hundred lleafhs.

seven Hundred Deaths.
ODESSA, July 25.-It 10 officially on
nounced that there have been 100 fatal
cases Of Asiatic cholera In Baku and vi
cinity. The heat 10 intense.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-26
WARMING.

Cigar Manufacturers will please take notice that l am, and
for years past have been, the sole and exclusive owner of the
trade mark for cigars entitled CUBAN BLOSSOMS" 1t
has come to my notice that a number Of cigar manufacturers
have manufactured and sold goods under the said brand. ]
therefore hereby caution all persons from putting up. selling
or offering for sale, any cigars under the sai5 brand of
"CUBAN BLOSSOMS" as l shall institute proceedings
and prosecute to the fullest extent of the law any and all
persons who are handling or manufacturing cigars under
the said brand of "CUBAN BLOSSOMS.
l.. LlLLIS.
rsss Second Avenue. New York. and St. JOSEPH, Mo.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

A SITUATION by competent young rirl "a,
IA do general houseEork In private tsTnil,,s
best Of city reference. Inquire at
d5 2tf eASHMUN STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
THE FARMERS, ALLIANCE.


A Call to be Issued for Delegates to
Form a New Party-Seme of the
PIanks In the Platform.
OcALA, Fla, Dec. 4.-John Davis, con-
gressman-elect from Kansas, in an inter
view with the Associated Press representa-
tive this afternoon with reference to a call
for delegates to national conference with
q view of forming new party, said that
the date for the meeting would be set for
February 90. "This CALL" he said, twas
drawn up by Professor G. Vincent and his
two brothers, all of Winfield, Kan, the
latter being editors and publishers of the
Non Conformist. They were aided in the
work by G. A. Power of Indiana and Gen
eral J. II. Rice of Kansas. They submitted
a rough draft and after making some few
changes and suggestions l returned it to
them for signatures. 1t endorses the ALI
ance platform adopted at St. Louis and in
vites all organizations in sympathy with
that declaration to send delegates to Gin
cinnati. 1t has been extensively signed by
alliance members and by delegates of other
organizations"
When asked if the call touched upon
other measures of public policy than the
ST. Louis platform Mr.. Davis said, Eyes,
it lays down four propositions with refer
ence to national reforms, viz, finance,
transportation, land and labor. Further
than this, the contents are not for public
announcement as yet. The call will not
be presented to the National alliance for
its endorsement as body, but will be cir
culated for signatures in thirty six alliance
states, perhaps in all the states of the
Union. There was disposition to take
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
sLASHED WITH A RAZOR.
Surgeon william A. Wheeler and
Wife MurderousIy Attacked by a


Surgeon william A. Wheeler and
Wife MurderousIy Attacked by a
Negro Burglar.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 4.-Surgeon Will
liam A. Wheeler, U. S. NJ, in charge of
the marine hospital service, and Mrs.
Wheeler were seriously slashed with a
razor in the hads of a negro burglar this
evening. They had just finished
their tea, and entering another room
found the burly burglar calmly looking
through their effects. The doctor made a
rush for him and in few moments both
were rolling on the floor in desperate
struggle. DR.. Wheeler was getting the
best of the thief when the desperate drew
a razor and began slashing right and left
with terrible effect. Plucky Mrs. Wheeler
then came to the rescue, and her breast,
arms and other portions of her body
were soon laid open in gaping
wounds. Faint through loss of blood
and weakening every moment, she did
not lose self-possession, but rushing to
the husbands room secured his pistol and
handed it to him with an appeal to kill
the man. By this time the negro had
thrown off the doctor and was trying to
get away. Tfe doctor fired two shots,
one of which he thinks found its
and has not been captured. The
police from the description given
think they know him and expect soon to
have him under arrest. The wounds of
neither the doctor nor his brave wife are
dangerous, their heavy winter clothing
probably having saved their lives. The
clothing of both is cut to ribbons.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
Fatal FIRE In p1rrs.Unc.
Many Lives i'm Peril-Two Persons
Burned to Death.

Many Lives i'm Perfl-Two Persons
Burned to Death.
PITrsBURG, Pa, Bee. 4.-Between 1890
and o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered in the Dickson fiat on Penn ave-
nue.. Two hours later it was subdued-
Two occupants of the building, Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin, the janitor and his wife, were
burned to death. When the fire broke
out there were forty occupants sleeping in
the fiat, but they were mostly men and all
have been accounted for
1t was a terrible night for fire. A
snow, was blowing from the west When
the fremen arrived smoke was issuing
from all the windows, while tongues of
flames shot occasionally from crevices on
the roof. Half-dressed forms of men
shouting for help were seen at all
the windows, but q sight that filed
the spectators with horror was a woman
and two babes at third story window. 1t
was Mrs. G. w. Moore, the wife of the
steward at the Hotel Anderson. Instantly
ladders were run up and she was among
the first rescued. The top floor was occu-
pied by sixteen persons, Mr.. and Mrs Ir-
win and fourteen men, employees of the
Hotel Anderson. At the first alarm Irwin
ran down through the halls, which were
already filled with smoke, to alarm the oc-
cupants of the rooms. He went as far as
the second floor and then rushed back
to assist his wife. When he re-
turned to his room she was not
there. Filled with anxiety for her welfare
he began a search of the building He
dashed from room to room on the fourth
floor and, not finding her, started for the
third. 1t was there he died. Overcome
by the smoke he sank exhausted near the
rear wall on the floor, and at the other end
of the hall the wife for whom he died had
persisted. She had started down stairs,
but was suffocated before reaching the
third floor. Her body was found on the
third landing dead. It was covered with
plaster and in the darkness had been tram
pied over by the firemen long before dis
covered
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05

Two Men Killed and Three Others
Seriously wounded.

Two Men Killed and Three Others
seriously wounded.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4.-The Chicago and AL
ton passenger train bound for Kansas City
leaving Chicago last night was wrecked at
Jacksonville this morning. Fred Smith
and Judge J. K Rifel of Kansas City were
instantly killed. Judge Riffel's head was
torn from his body and the rest of the re-
mains were pinioned under the pile of
wreckage. w. B. knight of Kansas City
was bruised and badly scalded by steam.
Edwin Giles, young man from Mount
Vernon, NY, was cut about the head and
badly hurt. James E. Clark, of Clark, Van
Tassel & Co., leather dealers of Boston, was
also quite badly bruised. The wounded
were removed to the hospital and will
doubtless recover, with the possible excep
ton of knight.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
THE INDIAN TROUBLES.
The Military Given Change OF Reser
vatiOns-FOrty Lodges Leave Rose


The Military Given Change OF Reser-
vatfons-FOrty Lodges Leave Rose
bud.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The following order
has been issued to the Indian agents among
Noble under date of December 1. You
will convey to the several agents on duty
among the Sioux the following order which
is hereby made:
instructed, that while you shall continue all the
business and carry into effect the educational
all operations intended to suppress any outbreak
by force, cooperate with and obey the orders Of
the military officer commanding on the reserya-
ion in your charge.
This order, said an army officer at head
quarters, virtually turns over the absolute
control of the Indians to the military.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 4.-General
Schofield received kilograms this afternoon
General Brooke saying that forty lodges of
Indians have left Rosebud agency since the
removal of the camps across White river
to the edge of the Bad Lands. There are
strong symptoms Of strong disintergra-
ton. General Brooke also says that from
all he can gather as to their intentions a
majority of the Indians want to come
| back. War department officials are much
| gratified at this intelligence, tending to in
dictate speedy settlement of the trouble.
SAN Francisco, Dec.4.-Five companies
| of the First United States infantry under
command of Colonel w. r. Shafter left
Angel island to-day for Omaha en- route to
the scene of the Indian disturbances
They were joined at Benecia, Cal, b,
Companies G and d of the same command
and proceeded east over the Central Pa
| cific.
ayune's San Antonio special saws the Fifth
United States Infantry has been ordered
at once repair to the scene of the Indian
troubles, and will be on the road on Satur
day.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-05
THE WORLD OF SPORT,

The Application OF New Haven Base
Rail Club for Admission Into the
American Association TO be Acted
Upon Next Monday-Last Nights
Polo Games-Sportfng Notes.
BALTIMORE, Dec. Manager Barnie
received by mail to-day an application
from the New Haven club for admission
into the American association. The letter
stated there would be the necessary capital
guaranteed to carry the club through. The
application will be submitted to the con-
ference committee, which VIII probably
meet next Monday or Tuesday in New
York.
BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 4.-The Bridgeports
defeated the Meridens at polo tonight.
Score, 0 to 5.
Manager Bancroft has lent Perry, who
is a general substitute for the Springfield
team, to the New Britains. He is a good
all-round player, but he will probably play
at rush for New Britain
Bridgeport is in last place. Decidedly
not the proper position for q club that has
twice won the Championship.
Whiting is to be given a trial by New
Haven. Fitzgerald has been released
Captain Slayback of the Wesleyan foot
ball team is in doubt whether to accept
the challenge of the University of Penn
sylvania foot ball team to play in NewYork
or not. The teams have met once and
then the Middletown collegians were de-
feated, by hard luck, they say.
The Bridgeports play at the rink to-
night. The recent good work of the New
Haven team has greatly encouraged the
lovers of the sport in this city and they
will doubtless turn out in large numbers
tonight. A good game may reasonably
be expected.