davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11
stopped singing when you came to 80

stopped singing when you came to So
me.
"He stopped singing! Why?" e
Noeline shrugged her shoulders, in
sign that she did not know. They both
stood silent. dreaming. and they dared
not look into each others eyes by the
light of the smoking resin.
Very soon Lariensec, the farmer. en-
tered.
Good evening. good evening, =" he said,
after the peasant fashion, saluting "a
many times as there were persons in the
company.
And when he had recognized the former
shopkeeper-
"What, Jonanin! you here! What the
devil are you doing here2"
II come to talk over old times. 1t does
one good at our age"
sec. II remember that you were to have
been married, you and Noeline."
Certainly" replied the miller.
"And do you know what kept US
apart asked the merchant. "a cricket. !"
"Bah!" exclaimed Lariensec. I'm fact,
/ seem to remember"
He burst into a loud laugh.
"Ah! 1t was too good!" said he, "too
good!"
Then seriously.
bah! You are happy, are you not:
Both happy? We are all happy here;
SO we may confess our little peccadilloes
of other days! All! that was one too
good. Do you know, Jonanin. why the
cricket did not sing? We are all friends,
you know, old fellow2 Well, it was be-
cause was watching you; l scratched
in the chimney there, on the side next
our field. when you came to pay your
court. All! other people loved Noeline,
too, and other people were furiously
jealous!"
Then seeing that this revelation was
coldly received, and that Noeline looked
at him sadly, he resumed generously:
"That is not all; come to tell you
that accept your price for the corn: IL
francs and sous the sack. Does that
suit you, Noeline?"
And Noeline in low voice:
THAT suits me, Lariensec.
Then the farmer bought some spools
of thread from the merchant from
Orthez for his wife and paid without
bargaining.
"Good evening, good evening"" lie
said, going out.
And the two old lovers were left alone.
They did not say much to each other.
Jonanin slowly put up his merchandise.
Noeline watched him, unconsciously
turning over the little silver cross which
she still wore with her bony fingers
For one despairing moment she was per-
haps tempted to press her lips to 10.
nanin's hair, once blonde, now turning
gray; but she restrained herself; her
virgin lips were ignorant how to give
such kiss.
well, good night, Noeline," said the
colporteur. lifting his box to his back.
~Good night. Jonanin!"
They awkwardly pressed each others
hands and parted
He took the path through the woods
on which the moonlight fell; she stand
ing on her threshold watched him 60,
while in the chimney the cricket sung in
the sad night, sung with calm clear
untiring voice, az if he wished to tell
Noeline of all the happiness she might
have had.-[The French of Jean Ra.
meau.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11
WAR IN SALVADOR.
the SMALLEST CENTRAL AMERL.
CAN STATE SHOWS HER HAND.

Ecstilities That May Result in Confedsr-
atiOn-Gautemals Getting the Worst Of
IL, but Likely to Succeed In the End
Description Of tho Various States.
Especial Washington letter.
A war in Central America is no I'M
usual thing. Anything from . small
mutiny to the overthrow of q govern
ment is called . war there. But the hos
tilities that have lately broken out have
the proportions of . genuine war. For
the present this war is between Guate
mala, the most important, and Salvador.
the least important Of the five republics,
with the opening contest between the
Guatemala invading army, reported to
be 1900 strong, under General villavi-
cencio, and the Salvador forces, 1000
strong, under General Ezetas. resulting
in favor of the latter. Strained rela-
tons have existed between the two coun-
tries for some time, and efforts have been
made by the governments of Nicaragua
and Costa Rica to induce the conflicting
powers to settle their differences by arbi-
tratiOn without recourse to war. Ulti.
mately the other States may be drawn
into the contest, Honduras, which coun-
try is said to have already formed an al
lance with Guatemala, on the one side,
and Nicaragua and Costa RIGA on the
side of Salvador. The purpose of Guat-
emala is to continue General Barrios's
plan for federation Of the five States.
plan which is favored by Guatemala
and Honduras and opposed by the smaller
States, because they fear the greater
power of the larger countries in such a
union. The causes which operate to pre-
vent Central American union are,
therefore, somewhat similar to those
which delayed the establishment of our
own nation.
The Central American States formed
union in 1928, after their separation from
Spain, but sectional jealousies and the
ambitions Of local leaders destroyed it
in few years. After the failure Of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

total exports for 1885, consisting chiefly
of coffee and indigo, were valued at
Sc, 736, 46a, and the imports at So 3a5. 800.
Honduras has an area of $4,000 square
miles, with a population OF about $50, 900.
Most of the inhabitants are aboricines.
There ia small proporti' N Of people Of
Spanish origin, and they live in the snail
ports o., the Pacific coast and in the town
Of Santa Rosas. The active army con-
sists Of $50 men, with 1880 militia.
The exports OF Honduras consist chiefly
OF cattle. mahogany. hides, and india
rubber. aggregating about 81, 60o. 900
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

How Women Ruin Their Husbanda
What do you think of this idea OF
women running their husbands?"
-Oh! think it is quite true.
~Why, l am shocked to hear you say
sO"
"WeI, know what / am TALKING
about. There il MIRA Smith; she let her
husband have his own way In every
thing"
sWellY
well. she ruined him By doing -
Hs went to the doSA"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

.......ny. while the imports Of cotton
goods, silks, and hardware reach nearly
the same figure. The foreign debt 70
$27, 000, 900, most of which was raised to
build a railroad from the Atlantic 70
the Pacific coast.
San Salvador is very small State, en-
bracing only 1925 square miles, but IL
has Q population of 651. 1870 including
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

Barr1os to re-establsh this union by
force treaty was agreed upon year
ago providing that any difficulty be-
tween the five States should be settled by
the arbitration Of the United States, Ar
gentine Republic, Chill, Mexico, Swift.
zerland, or any Of the great European
powers This treaty does not seem to
have stood in the way of the ambitious
purposes Of General Barillas, who, in
fluenced with the same ambition that
moved the i'll fated Barrios, has been
bent upon making president of Saliva
dor who would favor q Central Ameri-
can union. Guatemala has constantly
interfered, more or less, in the political
affairs of Salvador, and the present trou-
Die is an effort to unseat General Ezeta,
who is only provisional president. and
place Julie 1nteriano, a man preferable
to Guatemala, in his place. The Gaute-
malans argue that Ezeta has no right to
his position, and has taken advantage of
1t to refuse to ratify the agreement for
the fedeS,l union of the five Central
America, States They claim that Ezeta
took possession of the government by
force, and that President Menendez the
last incumbent, did not die of apoplexy,
as was reported at the time, but was as
Fascinated.
Some idea Of the proportions Of the
struggle and its probable outcome may
he gained from statistical description
of the countries involved. Guatemala's
area is 46. 800 square miles, and its popu-
lation in 1887 was I, 1851 900, of whom
third We're of European descent, and the
rest aboriginal or Indian" The inter-
nal debt in 1886 was S4,571 AT, the ex-
ternal debt, s., SOC, 600, with $1,000, 900
arrears Of interest, besides floating
debt Of unknown amount The army
consists nominally of about 2.2oO men,
with an enrolled militia Of SO. 900. The
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11
References Reuu ired.

Mr.. Hightone-My dear, you muss
send that new girl away at once. She
is not fit to have around.
Mrs. Hightone-I will, just as quick
as can write her reference.
Reference? Do you mean to say you
intend to give q creature like that ref.
erence?"
"Of course. How can help it? II l
don't she'll tell everybody about the
condition you came home in the other
night. and the-the way l talked to
you"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
JUDGE NEWkIRk SIGHED

When He saw the Enormous Docket In
Police Court Yesterday.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June Ito use "a slang cx-
preston, Judge Newkirk was ''paralized''
this morning when he took "a look at the
record of cases which were awaiting his
pleasure. Three pages of the station
recon were filled with names Of offend.
ers gathered in by the police since Satur.
day evening, all Of whom were awaiting
trial.
John O'Malley, Jack McCann, Morris
Riley and Martin Britonia, all pleaded
guilty To having been drunk and were
fined 81 and costs each.
Priscilla Jones pleaded guilty 10 keep.
ing n house of prostitution and paid 81
and costs.
j. =. Lackey was convicted of disturbing
the peace of sam Morgan and paid IA fine
of 81 and costs.
Sam Morgan concluded that he was
not guilty OF creating a disturbance
and entered a plea Ia that effect. He will
be tried tomorrow,
Thomas Lineri was convicted Of vag-
rancy and committed In default of 50 and
costs.
"Mr." Kelly was assessed 81 and costs
for indulging in abusive language, and in
default was committed.
Alma Love and Priscilla Jones, ar
raigned for grand larceny, pleaded not
guilty and were admitted to bail to appeal
for trial tfrmorrow morning at II o'clock.
A long list Of other offenders were ar
raisned and their cases set for to-mor.
row.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
RHEA's BEAUTIFUL DRESSES.

Description Of the Costumes That the
CPretty Actress Will Wear at Maguire's.
BUTTE, June 16.-Here is a de-
cription of the famous dresses
that the handsome actress, Rhea,
will wear in the new play ''Josephine" at
the opera house on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings next: The first dress is a
ball dress of a rich pale blue satin bro
caded in old gold leaves. with court
mantle of blue satin, lined with old gold,
trimmed around with gold lace. The
waist a rEmpire. historically correct, is
very short with high pulled sleeves. and "a
collar a la Medicis in gold lace. The Sec
ond dress is of white satin embroidered in
gold. From the shoulders hang the I'm
perial mantle in red velvet, studded with
gold bees, embroidered i'm two shades of
gold n entirely lined with ermine. Tins
mantle is an exact fac-simile of the corou-
OF the Louvre. On the head il
The third dress is plain white crepe.
with loose draperies. The fourth dress is
a light green Japanese silk, with a large
ruching ut the bottom of green n pink !;
the front, or tablier, is in pink crepe, with
an embroidered garland of flowers. The
fifth dress 10 i'm mauve Indian silk, in
clinging folds, looped over a violet velvet
skirt, embroidered in silver; the waist a
FEnpire, with pulled sleeves. is orna-
mented with silver and ~violets. The sixth
dress is a white flowing crepe robe,
heavily trimmed with lace.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
TO RECEIVE THEM ROYALTY.
Great Preparations for the Entertainment
Of the Clty's Coming Guests.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

Great Preparations for the entertainment
of the Cty's Coming Guests.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June l6.-The board of trade
met tonight and made arrangements for
the reception of guests this week.
To receive the ST. Paul visitors on
"Wednesday this committee was appoint
ed: w. II. Kenyon, w. Pinkham, W. n.
Nigucrs, James Dingevon. L. ID. Aiken, ID.
j. H~ennessy, {. l.. Gable, James McCaig,
George T.. lockwood. j. K. Dawson.
The committee of arrangements for the
Bozeman excursion includes X. ID. Leggat,
ID. j. H~ennessy, &. w. Ellingwood, T.. l..
Mahoney, John Mcguire, NJ. Gansbcrger,
George lockwood, Henry McMurphy.
The reception committee is: II. q. Val
iton. w. X. Kenyon, w. A. Clark, John
Corbett, George Haldorn. G.. W. Sta
pleton. c. p. Hough. J. X. Boyce. IT,,
=. X. Dolman, Henry Williams. W. Pink
ham, +. Strasburger, j. +. Kelley, II. NJ.
Butler. James McCaig, j. L. Richards, p.
A. Largey. II. L. Frank, Lee Mantle, &. :.
Warren, j. j. Mediation, William McDer-
mott, j. Z. Beck, Green Majors, T.. n. Ir-
vine and j. A. Lewis.
A meeting of the committee on recep-
ton of the 81. Paul visitors is called for
tomorrow Tuesday evening by Chair
man w. X. Kenyon at his Office. The ST.
Paul people are expected on "Wednesday
and the Bohemian p, ople on Thursday.
The following new members were adj
mitted to the board: &. :. Eltinge. Louis
Lieneman, Charles Schmidt, j. +. Kelley,
Il. l.. Butler. w. n. Viguers. j. w. MUIR
ply, e.. C.. Fitschen, Green Majors, Fay
s. Harrington, j. 4. Beck, II. n. Paxson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
FOUNDERS ROUNDED UP.
Chief Carroiis Successful Raid OF Had
Houses IN Gslenn Street.

Chief Carroll's Successful Raid Of Had
Houses On Gsiena Street.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June i6.-The utmost consterna.
ton prevailed i'm the bad lands shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning and some
very lively vacating Of premises took
place. Men in all stages Of dress and
undress could be seen climbing O u al
windows and attempting Ia oncea them.
selves in every conceivable place.
The cause of the stampede was the ap-
pearance Of Chief Carroll and a detail of
officers, who began to make a descent on
them many houses of i'll shape in that part
Of the city. Without informing anybody
mind to make a raid on the pink
les, the most disreputable and de-
PRAYED of all the human wrecks and
vampires that infest the city. Once be-
fore the chief ordered the fellows arrested
but with only poor results, owing To the
treachery OF N OF his officers, who, hay
ing received notice of what wa TO occur,
took il upon himself Z o notify the in
tended victims OF the raid, with the result
that they betook themselves elsewhere
that night and thus escaped.
the roundup was made at TINT
time only three out OF 10 or II times that
many well known pinkies could be found,
nights descent.
Last nights raid was eininently success
full, for at its conclusion about q dozen of
the depraved wretclies were marched 10
the station. They were: Japanese
Winn, Kanckie Tware, X. Ia
waby, Victor Gourvellie, Batike
Popeta, William Ebert, Emil Budier, Eur
gene Durant. Harry Doe and Peter
Peters.
This afternoon all were arraigned on
the charge of being inmates of and living
in and abou houses of prostitution. Gour-
vellie. Popeta, Builder, Durant. Peters and
Doe pleaded guilty and were fined 81 and
costs. They paid their fines. the money TO
pay with being furnished by their lady
friends. The others pleaded notguilty and
gave bonds for their appearance to-mor-
row.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
JOHN PARSONS FINED.
He Contributed els and Costs For Resist,
ing An Oficer.
BY the Standards special Wire.

BY the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, June 16.--John Parsons. the
Broadway saloon.keeper who attempted
to bulldoze officer Waters. a week ago last
Sunday. was tried before Judge Ncwkirk
this afternoon. The charge against him
was resisting al officer. City Attorney
Corbett appeared for the prosecution and
&. A. Jones for the defense. The evidence
against the accused was very PLAIN and
show hat the defendant seemed TO bear
anything but the kindliest feeling toward
the entire police force of the city.
He not only tried TO bluff Waters,
who was attracted TO the saloon by seeing
a large crowd gathered i'm front of the
place, but also declared his ability 10 re-
sist every other blue coated minion Of the
law on the city's pay roll. Even when
Sheriff Lloyd. who was present. tried "a
eason with him. he remained obdurate
and would mo give in until compelled 10
do so by force.
The defense made a very hard hut I'm.
successful fight and the court imposed a
fine Of s25 and costs. Notice Of appeal o.
the district court was given.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
BUTTE CURRENT r

To-n;oh,,s r., M. Of a ,ar,or set and four
.hronns Is nostmoned 10 june ~.
yyi,I;am Thon,,s n wife heater. WAS
6nnd "a and costs Inv Judye Cantweli YES
e%nr,Iay'
The Butte * BOSTON n.ppe . pars Oh
Fan va.ue on s-''ooo VI" A'her'
"am eNp', v
The M. 4. sunday schools OF Mniker-
Eilie, SenterViiie anu nur,,hRtoh VIII PIC
fiic AT warm springs OH ihursuas'
Superintendent Ray was notified yester-
Hay that two cars for the Metropolitan
Electric street railway had been shipped
from New York Sunday.
Notices of location were filed yesterday
tor the Mountain Top lode by A. II. Por-
Der, the Silver Ware by the same, and the
Metaphor by Albert Ginsbery.
Ton Thousand shares of Hiawatha were
Loid Yesterday nj from 5S TO 90 cents. The
,mrcSasers were heavy Stockholders. The
{lirectors have decided TO sink 200 feet
Further.
The Moulton and Alice made shipments
Lin Pacific express yesterday, the former
LIN bars of an estimated value of 81 OI
Ind the latter % bars of an estimated
faIue Of SSS. ECO.
IT, - ...;. ., c,,.;. p,..
Inc ss ,nohar "ann. n.s ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
HERE is A POINTER


Those Gentlemen Who Have Been Talk
Ing stock Exchange.
the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, June 16.-Mr. viguers, a gentle
hn who assisted i'm organizing the Phil
|elphia stock exchange, arrived i'm the
~ yesterday for the purpose of estab-
hing a branch office of q st. Paul in
stment company. He is decidedly m
~isiastic i'm talking over the prospects of
lite and thinks that no better place ex-
5 anywhere for the establishment of a
$ck exchange. He has kindly offered
give the benefit OF his experience in
kanizing a board, and predicts that
build one he established il would prove
kaying institution in a few months. He
10 offers to buy a @ for his
Use as soon as a board can
established. With n good live
lex board in operation here he says
susand of dollars of eastern capital
hid find its way out here and tho stock
Inany mines that is now practically
Iueless would find a ready market. In
way of assisting to develop mines
me, he thinks a stock board would
rk wonders.
ere is a pointer for some of the gen.
nen who for months past have been
King stock exchange.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17
IMPROVING COUNTY PROPERTY.
County commissioner Having Many Re
CURED Repairs Made.

County commissioner Having Many Re
CURED Repairs Made.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, June l6.-The board of county
commissioners met to-day and were urged
by county physician Tremblay and Sher-
iT Lloyd to hasten the matter of a new
jail by which some prisoners could be
separated from others. II was repre-
scented that the need was not alone for
the separation of the sexes hut for the
separation of some who have contagious
diseases. The commissioners instructed
Tho sheriff n county physician Ia write
out their request in detail that il may be
acted on. The present board Of county
commissioners has done far more than
n board for years toward improving the
condition not only Of the jail and court
house, but Of all county property. The
court house is being completely reno
waited, and the offices are being rear
ranged, something that has been needed
Tor many years.
The plats Of Moonlight. Goldstrcam and
East Butte additions were approved. Ha-
son a Curtain of Helena were instructed
To finish plans and estimate the cost for "A
vault in the office of the clerk OF the
court. The ladies Of the library ~associa-
ton were granted permission Ia occupy
one Of the smaller rooms until the court
room is completed.
Mail orders for all kinds of musical
pn,.ls prnu,ptly Gtl.xl Is, Van Irtnn Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17

he Standards Special Wire.
UTE, June 16.-The Union Pacific an
noes a special rate Of one fare for the
nd trip to the Ogden carnival which
|ins July I. Tickets will he OH sale
|e y to July 4 inclusive. These special
|ets will be good until July 10 inclusive.
he company also will make a special
OF one fare Il Denver during the
kting of the Travellers Protective asso-
Jon, June 22 to ~. Tickets will he on
June - and 23,and not To be stamped
return until June q with final limit of
hys from date of sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17

After you have enjoyed a good lunch at
Emil's beer hall you should step up To the
showcase and take your choice from the
finest assortment 81 imported and domes-
tic cigars in the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17

be Chickering, S%honinger and Meblin
os and the Shoninger and Needham
ms on easy payments. Van Orton a
bhart, l2i Main street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17

Pianos tuned and repaired by Miss
Laura Baker. of the Boston Conservatory.
with Van Orion * Rciuhart, l&3 Main
street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17

be only place II the state of Montana
IRE il can be found-a fine business
b at Emil's beer hall. from IL 30 till
pm. and also from : 20 10 y. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17

Ind and orchestra music at the music
brs of Van Orton * Reinhart, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17

Mr.. Van Orion Of the firm of Van orion
d Reinhart has no connection with any
other musical firm In Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-17

rider your sheet music of Van Orion q
nhart, 12i Main street, Butte.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-10
PrevSnttng an Explosion.

Picatinny Powder Depot near Dover,
N. j., which cost nearly $500, 900, is
the chief deposit of Uncle Sans war
powder. The ceilings are low, of cor
rugated iron, laid on wrought iron
trusses, forming low attics above. The
interiors floors, walls, ceilings, iron
door-frames and supporting iron pillars
are all sheathed with yellow pine.
All the magazines are protected from
lightning in most thorough manner,
by means of net work of conductors
on lofty poles carrying cables and form
ing continuous circuit above and
around the entire building. No human
being is permitted to enter the build
ing unless barefooted or with rubber
over his boots or shoes. The barrels Of
powder are taken into the magazine on
rubber-covered skids or on trucks with
rubber-tired wheels. About 1880, 900
pounds of powder, chiefly Of AN expert
mental variety, and 100000 OF the to-
tai of 5000, 900 pounds OF inter now pos
sessed by the United States, are stored
in this magnificent depot for the Attain
tic seaboard. And yet there is but one
keeper and three or four laborers to
protect these, under certain conditions,
priceless properties. The depot should
be made a regular army post, and no
person except under proper authority,
should be allowed to enter the place.
As it is at present, some rampant
socialist or luminous crank could blow
M the whole affair.