davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
TOOK HIS GALL ALONG
Bishop Bulge Aakss Astonishing Stats
ments at Washington.
Mormoos Have = tssgher Reverenee sov ths
COn.sttutio1 Than Other Ctstaens-
Bslssasi Atoaement Not Taught ssy
the aOrsnOa Charch.

wAsHISGroN, Jan. 14.-The senate COM
rnittee on territories this afternoon lis
tened to statements of representatives OF
the Mormon church sleclarativc of the
teachings of the church i'm support Of
their argument that the constitution
adopted by the people of Idaho for the
new state should not he accepted by con-
gress. Bishop Buslxe. president Of tho
Mormon church in Idaho. said he had
always been taught to obey the laws of
the land and in AZ years experience with
the Mormons hc never knew any teaching
tn the contrary. The Mornons, he said.
were taught To believe i'm the divine
inspiration of the constitution of tho
United States. and thus believing.
he said. Mormons had u higher reverence
for il than other citizens. The practice OF
polygamy is Decreasing. On the subject
of blood atoncmcnt Busllc said there was
no such principle held taught 10y the
Mormon church.
Delegate Caine presented n declaration
Of officials Of the church, sent out from
Salt Lake city December II. 1850, of the
teachings and doctrines of the church.
Govcrisor Shoup, of Idaho, said the ex-
penscs Of the sinte government for Idaho
will necessitatc an increase i'm the tax rate
from 4 mills to 5s4 mills.
Ex-Governor Stevenson said IL the Nor
mon church does not teach publicly os
privately obligations OF plural marriages
an official declaration tn that effect fr0aa
the church authorities in Salt Lake will
settle the question OF citisenship i'm Idaho
under the proposed constitution. They
have, he said. she rencdy fog the evils
complained OF In thois own hands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
DOWN WITH ENGLAND"
How salisbury'. Action 10 Received IN
spain and Fraace.

How saiisbury'. Action 10 Received ~
spain and Fraace.
OPoRTo. Jan. 1t.-Crowsis wandered
through the streets last night cheering for
gtil and shouting. "Down with England"
A crowd attacked and stoned the British
consulate The authorities have since
placed a guard mt the consulate To protect
ID from further rnolestation.
LISBON. Jan. 1A.-Thc government has
sent n circular note tn the powers relative
to the dispute with England. II alleges
that England did not wait for the reply of
Senor Gosncx of January 10 to the note of
Lord Salisbury, hut submitted her ultima
tum on the mere report that Major Pinto
had slisobcyed the orders sent him by the
Portuguese government. In compliance
with the wishes of Lord Salisbury, Major
Pinto, the note says, quilted Nyassaland
and Shire district three weeks ago, and
some time prior to the scuding of riders.
and is sick at Mozambique. The
note further says that Senior Gomez never
tioI,s, hut suggested throughout the hold
ing of an International conference to set
ti.. the difficulty.
England Tor the stand she took i'm forcing
Portugal to accetie tn her demands reia-
tive 20 territory in east. Africa. Spanish
course of events i'm Lisbon.
In the new ministry PiInental, councillos
is prcsisient OF the ministry aud minister
OF the anterior; LOGronas is minister of
| Justice; Branco, finnnce; Arroyo, marine
Ribeiro, foreign AFFAIR."; Aronca, public
works; General Lussles, now governor 0l
| tho Indics, minister OF war.
The demonstrations Of stsislents con
tinues to keep she city unsluict. To-day
they veilesi The statues OF the old PorssS-
| gucse navigations around Canoon's mon
| umcnt as q sign of national uaourning
The crowd shouted "down with England,'
''tiown with the pirates." revolutionary
outbreak 10 possible at any Inosncnt.
A bowling mob of students and other
burned AN English fiag at Cin.bra to-day
| PARIS. Jan. 1.-The papers have unan
i 10y England i'm the dispute with PortuRa
| as a. violation of the act Of the Berlin con
4 ference.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
A,,.cA-s ,h- .n,l.a rsx.. -

MARYsvILLE. =. D.. Jan. IA farm
er's wife having learned that the proceeds
of a mortgage ON her husbands farm had
gone Ia defray a whisky bill at one Of the
numerous s'biind pigs" n drinking places
ar. termed here. collecting seven more
woucn and sailed forth, armed with pick
axes. hatcl,ets and other weapons. Be-
for. noon they had hrokeu up several
'.blind pigs" and utterly destroyed their
n \ turS,S aud furniture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
ssor.a ,u tn. Northwest,

ST. PAUL. Jan. H.-Sevcre weather 10
reported generally throughout the north
west. A blizzard is raging at Beardsley.
Mimi, drifts being piled ID feet high
Train aud wagon traffic is at n stansistill.
The first great storm of the season has
struck Grand Rapids. MIMI, extending
all over the upper Mississippi region. AZ
Nechesd comes an account OF q blizzard
which ragged for 81 hours. rendering all
travel impossible through the heavy drifts-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
Cloak and Suit DEBT.

Lot 60 Long Cloth Newman
kcts, sold before the fire for SI2
to SIS, now So.
Lot 40 Short Plush Jackets.
beauties. before the fire S22. 90 to
SIS. now So.
Lot $40 Modjeska Wraps.
former price S2s. now SII.
Every one of the above gar
ments warranted perfect in work
manship and of the latest style.
Lot 4-I7o Doz. Ladies' white
and scarlet All-wool Underwear at
the miserable pittanceo of6eH cents
garment. This is something you
must see in order TO believe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
Domestic Department

Here you will find Muslins. All
Mills Sheetings. Towels and Tow
cling: All Wool Flannels. plain
and fancy. all weights; Blankets.
Quilts. Bedspreads. ETC., etc. etc.
with prices to save buyers from so
to so per cent. Keepers Of hotels
and lodging houses will find such
Undue ements here as to make this
depart ment of special interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
TOOK THEIR OWN LIVES.

PiSstsrs AgAisst the GsAr Commit suicide
To sssnish nis Brosher.
ST. PkTERsBURsi. Jan. .1%.-Colonel Voci-
koir, an officer of the czar's bosly guard,
and some other officers OF the same corps,
have committed suicide. IL is supposed
they have bcen implicated in the recently
discovered plot against the life OF the
czar.
II is reported that the czar's brother,
Grand Duke Sergius, will shortly lie. BAN
ishcd from the capitol for mesldlinG with
politics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
F..r Children sunoc..~.,.

ERIE. Pa, Jan. h.-To-night Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogalinski left their four children
home with Mrs. Rogalinski's brother
while they went to- make n call. The little
oiIcs' uncle WAS intoxicated. aud he laid
his lighted pipe down on the tps,d in which
the chil,irsn were sleeping. The bed
took fre aud the house WAS consumed.
The drunken man escaped. ~ did Mary
Towlinsky. the owner of the house, but
the chilslrcn were all sufocatsd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
H.s ps~us~uc~ C.~ m ~s.-sa.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1.-THE death sentence
of Madison James. one Of the nine Chnr-
t.sw ludisn sentenced IA be hanged ut
Fort Srsth. Ark. next Thursday. was
cs.su,nut4xi to-day Tn imprisonment for hf-
teen years. The hanging OF the other
eight will take place Thureday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

LONDON. Jaa. la.-The British steamer
Oxford, from Baitinnorc, experienced u
hurricane January 3 and q. She WAS hove
y, ~ hours. The seas were mouutaino ous
and delues-d the weasel. She lost Isl head
of cartls. and her life boAt. pinnace, gig
and bridge were carried away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
Millinery Department.

A visit to our Millinery Depart
ment is like . trip to Fairy Land.
Lovely Hats and Bonnets. 1t is
worth the trip to Butte to look at
them. Such prices. Just think
of it. A 5000 Hat for $500. A
$1,000 Hat for $1,000. All this
seasons style. Be sure and see
= them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
Boot and Shoe DEBT.

200 Pairs Mems Rubber Boots
at S2.oo per pair.
$50 Pairs Boys Kip Boots at
o5c per pair.
500 Pairs Ladies' Fine Kid But
ton Shoes. ready sellers before the
fire for $3.50 now SI.7s per pair.
800 Pairs Mems Heavy Kip and
Grain Leather Boots $500 and
5000 goods before the fire.. now
s. per pair.
1000 pairs of Mems Buckle
Artics, 0oc. per pair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
Ds>a er Heart Dasse.e.

SAN Francisco, Jan. h.-Williaa
Thompson GarrAtt. president OF the MAN
ufnc,urius firm OF William +. Garrau .
Co., died as his residence here to-day ~
heart disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
PuSiisAsA n,ye.ssAAg Hessssa.

DuhLiS, Jan. A.-P. 4. McHuGh. pro-
priesor Of the Sligo CAoapioa. vas so-tsa0
convicted Of publishing ooycostinG notices
and sentenced to four months imprisoo-
ment without labor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
n. Wye.t.~ l~...,a,ur..

CHEYESNE. Jan. 1A.-The Wyoming leg
islature begao it's regular session to-day.
The event vas signAliseA by the opening
of the new EAo,o ,ooO capitol.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
Merchant TailOrinsD Dep.

81 90 Pants to order for $1,000
5000 Suits to order for SAs.oo
Prices than mean a great deal
when you take into consideration
the splendid fit and superb work
manship of our garments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15
Notion Department.

Ribbons from 6H to 7sc. This
means your choice of our entire
lAock.
100 dozen Kid Gloves 75c pair.
ISo dozen Cashmere Hose. 25c.
I2s dozen Cashmere Hose. I5c.
All colored Dress Trimmings at
half the former price.
Wool Mitts just one-half origi-
nal cost.
Special bargain counters of this
department in basement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-15

Carpet Department.
Good Brussels Carpet. elegant
patterns. per yard, SIC.
Extra heavy all-wool Carpets.
per yard. 47c.
Good quality Linoleum. fancy
and choice patterns. per yard. A2c.
Oil Cloth that will ast onish you.
all widths. per yard, 2Sc.
Handsome Opaque Dado Shades.
with best spring rollers, each. $50.
Very attractive Lace Curt aims.
full length and width. taped edges.
per pair. 75c.
Curtain Pole, with complete
trimmings and drapery hooks.
each, 2sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
AIMED AT LAST.
= Seattle Board Of Trade
Elects Officers.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
eeesk 1lst Op<ssd "A sew Secretary
s ss.Depssy Qssrssss - h~ Sc
4 cuye1 Bessve n~xs Meeting.


IN z<<<z - noeka o. 11nas hssa : fssaLes
y xhe eeatfle bfo<k fsss nseDs en1 PIT
~ q osA1nsxaes0n By me rsgning - TO
q b. - uemnsfs. eiecaoa 81 tsusseeS sha
81 ~ ~ 80 eppesnsmeDs o. sanzmtsNes
|H z ~ e. - Ane1f sxpininsn snsI 20 ~.
g TIE beesn woSia IS ezss g go "a
{ - - s.pssnl 49, g 49, = 80 -. =
~ -. 30 sns- -, 49, ssas-~..s~..
- n Wesia ~ iof me snsss~ ss'.l.sss-
&szs - snesi sunsrfih<a ioF 80 $3.50
IA k2 Rkseesnsefsve nSmefn = sne $3.50
81 49, nssnNeM s1snpsny. 20 1870 1870
~ Assee compAnJs sssWs 'D..ses
g 49, 10y, 1rn1sntnM BIO, - = - -
. 10, 90 Wseeener nfotpen .o's'v@s q
& sss.sss - = - ~ 49, - - ss' 80. =
%. ! Tres, =. ~ hss1eso, ~
8! b. = C0.s marry nsil
S. eesaen tna ie'issiHs $50 -. y =.
escesea. - = Aaaus z, :. So, =. - = :,
- 800 .ss'p, I. p e hsaopsAaA' - -
49, 49,. -. - - 80.
# 49, wefe siecsse - 'sa'oSss =.
4 1919 z. - A,Fa, 80 r-1s s~ses
Lsensussf. = =. = ss'sa.ss -
- ~ ~ - 2. :. y. H-s.s"ss. =
49, ~ 1911 80 - nAa -, -. y -
2 Dps z" 1919 -, - 9 49,. -
4 ~ { 49, wa ~ = - ~
- - ~ 81 u 49, 1870. - :, %.
~ 1ev = rlseson. ~ answes % N anauIy y
q sne hsSmnef mss'an - va Iesa'
~ - ssss 80 -, = -. -
49, - 49,. - 80, - 80
- :. - a. -. ss -.
~ 49, - s - - = -
S n I = s.s.ss.s 80 ~. go.
No. - - fsst stfss - - s"ss@T ~esg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
naLIARD NEWS.


The Annexaslsn Question b afiding Im-
pruvensents-Tha New Church
Mr. Msssaew Dew has prepared piaus and
speexxexksona for Twelve fenemeat cottages,
which she sssmson Mil Company vasI build ~
. rs~f of from 81 co 90 sis.oae
Public epsnica appears 60 be tszdtng toward
the anusxafson Of BALLARD 10 Seattle. few
weeks ago ii seemed IN favor oi separate incof
y.oratless. but the msf1s Of many haze been
chsaeea. bezilss. tie sdea Of greater tAxsiton
By sunex&ilou has been sxpioced MANY who
supposed fAxea would hs greater. nov believe
they wsaid Be iess II ballard IL annexed 70 seat
rs. Al present the rate fog county taxes 10
twenty mills. only nine mills ie@ than are paid
IA seattle for both eoRnty and city purposes
The question arises, viii not The expenses for ,
separate municipality BE- greater than the nine
mills difference II present existing between
seattle and Bslisfdz
The frame partially boarded and nntshed on
the ostside OF the BersehAh Baptist church. on
the corner Of First and Day sfTeess presents q
handsome appearance. Mr. Matthew Daw Is sa-
psrintendlng the building and hopes 70 have IL
ready for worship in . short time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
Ar rnE LAND osrroE.

80 Ramcste al. Presumption and xtaa-
Der rulings Recorded Yesterday.
shc., were recorded ii The lxa4 efsce sesser.
As~ so homestead ensrfrs. two vsc-<aspskea 81
- aua slx usaeesJaad sEielsgssS ~ 80.
7 1os,,rexteat essssses-~Jcha tec fOstag. sn gsse
- hsu al the Northwest Quarssg and sac u@ss
T~3l 81 The Northwest quarter II seesiea -
51unshfp u. rsnxs sssss snAa Essss. 90 iAs
6o0:hvenk quars<f OIL sssttoa u sssasAsF =
.-~~@ wsxfs Albert 4snmssresa, en- fAe ss1zEth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

SOLID vESTlBUlE EXPRESS TRAl

or Palace els<pers. Free Rec.lnsrs C1zE
Sessv ne<xeer CE1CAGo. DIES ZONES.
COUNCIL RLCFFS. OMAHA. pENSkk.
coIoHADo SPRINGS and PUEBLO
|Chosce Of Routes 60 and Sfosr salt LAKE.
The Tcurist Line 70 and from Fzkes SsaA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

a Record ~ Buildings Authorized by
Inspector Abbott
Bniiding Inspector Abbott yesterday issued
TIE following permits.
Jasnes PARK, one story brick or Ceatsai school.
house gronnsis. cost. $500. Also. for add
iioaai buildings 10 sistess hospital. on Madison
street: cost, s1.ea
81 fraaxin4, two story frame addition. los ..
block 20, Of 4. 4. Deunys addition. cost. $50
Mira Mary sisons. one story frame on Vest
street Railroad plot block II. OF Beli & Denny 4
addition. Cost. soc
J. Lamont. tWo-stsu frame. lots O. and 4,
block ID. OF summit addition. cost. s., 100
Tacoma Thief Arrested
q. D. Coleman. Tacoma thief. Was arrested
last night By otheer Kelly st the instance OF a
Tacoma woman. who alleged that he stole her
watch. Coleman wa caught ~ he was redeem
ing the wstrh Rom pswnshop.
Through PUN man vestsbn,ed sleeperu and din
ingca1. Also latest improved tourist slcepers
through O. the East via Northern Pacific rail.
road. A. ChsIberg, city ticket agent us second
street. Hosson block. 4 Toakin. depot ticket
agent. Seattle
Maps Of Ballard. showing where the Manitoba
railroad and Canadian Pacific railway are com.
ing in and where the great real estate de ais are
going ON. Daniel Jones Co, 50 Second
street.
Who keeps the Peerless home eured hams and
hacong Haley, Glenn a Go.
ssThe Old Hosaexts.dss sfsf.x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

csnine y - 81 sdvsosss ea'slAn vsesa .
AA,sss I. . sss1a~ i.as-s . sula ~ 's.'saa snA
yssis las s..s-In rsrsA. shssr -i'sss q -
.-rA< sssse shas : Il ~ sAs vsi' = .0s len y
sse pey-
usxe yourssli perseea = nAJ - n pfe'sa'sos
o. fsate. !.
Il pce BE- ifse. sw rua grows fnsf upen :
sb1ashe5 blade.
w.nv TIER IRE Who Vim come. yss ~ ere
ehtxsen ~ lsst
rhe seyshe o. az futuss VIII resp Whist yea
sowed IN the pask
WIN you paint eassses Of siFs daliy ana saosn-
fully Kszs
on ne .,ss.. Z ,s-' NET -''' ssss : 1''s
ssvsrI ]: !. .s.s ses --'ll. a's ''s 'a''s' :
me ssoae anat fos he Vail Il LEFT % set ~ the
was.
pe<p il ne earth lies germ. the hear of
rose anbIown.
And slss st4felsezs stssue II ssst vAss block Of
st9s9e;
mo gen from she mine. sneuf, ssiIi holds the
Ana the song that never dies. what vas Il once
MS truly the ntssss survive In the hattie OF
LooE % il then yesr armour and arms are
rassen, nv asss, in Perxsa. their ~isess Of sssez
~7hs siens shas Is 81 Tor the wall Is not left By
- Esnssf Medagss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

haIf- pleading little smile, = shs sav him
hodfate.
Of oourse be had no ehosos but - sccspt
The sriGing task. and with cold. distant
bow. he took both basket and n0te from
her hnnd and went his uay.
And when the door had closed behind
him Rose sunk back into her char and
sobbed until her POOR little heart was ready
to burst
II have ssnt him TO her and surely she
can find some way 10 win him back sgain, =
she moansd. Is she thought Of the desola-
ton she had brought upon her own happi-
mesa.
How long she sat there weeping Rose
never knew. But ages alter. so It seemed.
. step sounded beside her. and WiIbar's
own voice was tenderiy calling her name
Look up. my Rose, and lei me tell sou
what has happened. . be was saying sadly.
yet with = deep undestone Of Joy in his low
ing voice II executed your errand. and
before I could leave Caryl in some way
made me understand the state Of her feel
ings toward me. You know the whole
story, Rose. 20 need not repeat it. Then,
in my pity for her and my bitter aneer
toward you. / vas weak enough TO Offer to
renew that old engagement. lneed not tell
you that she eagerly accepted. and then, in
her JOY or the agitation Of the moment. she
fell to coughing severely. and ruptured ,
blood vessel Yesr-in answer to Roses
Mortified cry she is dead now, my dari-
ing, but not before she had made me un-
derstand the sacrifice you tried to make for
her. She knew that you loved me. Rose
she confessed her own selhshness before
them all. And now shall not ask you for
that answer. dear. l shall take it thus -
and he kissed her auivering lips. MY
love MI little heroine, = he added proudly.
Rose had never once thought Of II in that
light; but no one now ever hears from her
sweet lips that old time, foolish wish
s0h. il ] could only be heroine.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
10 TO 50 HOURS SAVED

BY taking the Northern Pacific vestibuled
train. leaves Seattle ct SOS q. m daily. No
change OF CATS and IA miles the shortesF route
to Chicago. Tourist sieeping cars through.
placing passengers in Union depot, Chicago, ten
to 0fty hours ahead of other lines. Tickets II
Northern Pncific Office. Boston block aud depot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
FOR SALE
MtADOWBROOK STOCK FARM

Consisting of 100 acres 81 miles south OF
Iynden. on . main travelled road. Ia miiea
from store. sawmiGI and possoifice loo acres
bottom land, nearly oil cleared. snd drained by
over so rods OF drainage. Ire acres clear Of eli
ssnms,s. can he tiIied OF moved with machine
Without obstruction. over Sls miles OF good
fence On the place. good II story frame house
ol sx large rooms. with good cellar under
meath. frame baxn Sox52 feet with ssanchsoaS
aEd stalls fs ever ~ head of stock. two good
wells with pumps good frame ben house iax2S
feet, good bearing orchard OF sprie, peach
plaza. cherry anu prQness seven sores sowed 10
fa8l gsaaa Is acres more plowed ready for sow
fug spzins grain ffo acres Of this nd Is OF the
t~ss enxsiEy Of hop land. Tbs farm will ssep
los bead of stock summer AMI winter, AMI Is
oAe at The very bext ia whafrnFn county Also
have u cows, ~ bead Of yoaag cattle horses,
hogs ard chickens. mower, rake. nIaxs and all
ktnsss ci lagHi machinery. which will be said
stta ne fsrm or separately.
fBsCk-sso per acre, 3s.e0e cash; balance on
esss terms Ter particulars cal on OF address,
Mckinley, Saight { Butler,
Union Block, whascom. or Eleventh and Har.
us. fRtga@vess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

The above bargains are all worth investigat
Ing Immediately, - they are al under value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

q. We offer for . few days only the south
half Of block -, Comstock's supplemental Cd
diti0n. for s. ,5O0 This property has . frontage
of LIZ feet Oh swim street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

B. 100 feet front on Prospect avenue. In block 30
Mercers addition. This ID the choicest prop
erty offered for . home. being on the Queen
Anne hill, street graded and sidew alked and the
view oQual TO any in the city. Price, for cash
$3.50
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-08-30

listen is Natha, the Libyan, barbarian
who aysof her: "She is nothing like an
other daughter of man. 1t seems that sh
has become my soul, and yet, for all that
between us flow the invisible waves of q,
ocean without bounds. She is remot
from me. The stones must thrill unde
her sandals and the stars bend down to IA,
her." Salammbo says to her chief priest
ga spirit urges me ever to alteration.
have sacrificed to the gods of the Winds
the rivers and the floods the woods and
the mountains, but all are too far, tor
high, too insensible. | wish to know
more of the Goddess Tanit and the Sacred
Veil the tZaimph.'"
| The priest answered:
"To look upon her is death She Is the
soul of Carthage. She inspires and ,oy-
ems the souls of men and the veil nr-
! takes of her nature.
When the Libyan Matho appears VIII
the "Sacred Veil'' before her he explain:
81 have sought it for you in the depths
the sanctuary" The Zaimph glitterin
with jewels he holds in his hands. "Yov
call ME in my Dreams"
She stood robed in her white trailinp
simarre, her large eyes riveted on the veil.
Then follows the awful malediction of the
woman he loves at the sacrilege, for to
look upon the veil was deemed a crime it
was of the nature of the gods. The priests
wrung their hands.
Matho uses the veil as shield and es-
capes, and so the fortunes of Carthage pass
into the enemy's camp.
There follows all the dramatic proaise
of the introduction; and, despite the bar
barian type of the novel, so long as bunlan
nature suffers no change in its great attd-
butes, the story can only awaken nobA
thoughts
In the Egyptian princess of Ebersi
there is another strange story of SACRIFICED
Nitetis, the beautiful betrothed wife of
Cambyses, is innocently condemned to
death. "In her ointment box was prep
aration for beautifylng the skin, Which
caused death if taken in sufficient guam
tity." She, fair young heart, ponders !:
my death is decreed. When the execu-
toner approaches shall have ended my
life. am SHINING against myself to pre-
vent Cambyses from committing SIM
While she prayed and sang Egyptian
hymns, her heart turned to the gods of
her home. Should she be false to her
former gods of Greece and kneel to the
new spirits of life? She watched for the
bird from the land of palms who comes
every 500 years to the temple of Ra, and
while she looked and prayed great bird
with shining plumage flew from the cypress
that surrounded the house of the King she
loved. sit must be this strange, beauti-
full bird, the bird of Ra''-and she knelt
and sang the ancient Phoenix song.
tPerhsns E." she said rT sho1l find
Tachot by Osiris throne, and my father"
'Your father and mother await you,"
said the priest. The dying girl looked
round with bright glances She was in
describably beautiful. Cambyses ap-
preached the lips which were growing cold
and pressed kiss on them; the first and
the last which he might give her.
For three days and nights the magi
prayed for the soul of the departed maiden
whose soul on the third night, on the
lonely bridge of Chinvat, should wait its
sentence for eternity Il. a. r., IN NJ o.
TINES Da7nOcrHt