davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD.

When the winter morn Is breaking
Over landscapes white with snow,
And the cold has sent the mercury
Down to ten or twelve below;
When the boarders shivering rise from bed
Aud quickly don their clothes
And hurry to the parlor stove
To thaw their freezing toes;
When people who must be at work
At seven o'clock or so
With gloyed hands shield their ears as through
The icy streets they go;
When cans of milk are frozen
That are standing by the door.
And every body says it never
Was so cold before;
When the fair and gentle maiden
From her sIumber sound awakes,
But no attempt to leave the couch,
So snug and warm she makes.
She feels she's not quite rested
All yesterday she shop1ed.
And tripped it at the hop last night
Until she nearly dropped.
= I'll take another nap" she says
The beautiful young lady
81 And meantime ma will light the fire
And get the breakfast ready"
Boston Courier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
NEW CATHOLIC SAINT.


Ceremonial of the Qualification of Father
Pietro Chanel at Rome.
Recently the qualification of Father
Pietro Chanel, priest of the Society Of
Maria, who was massacred in Oceanica,
was celebrated in Rome in the great hall
of canonizatiOn, which was Illuminated
by thousands of candles. The hall was
| divided into two parts, one being re-
served for the Cardinals and other ec-
clesiastical dignitaries, the other for the
pilgrims. In the galleries were the
abbesses of various converts and the
ladies'.
Two ell pictures by Signor Monacelli
represented the death of Chanel and the
miraculous cure effected by him of
Sister Maria, of Monte Carmelo The
canons of st. Peter walked in procession
two by two, preceded by Swiss guards,
and followed by the Cardinals to the
number of twelve. The latter took their
seats to the right of small dais erected
at the end of the hall. A priest then
advanced and presented the Papal brief
of canonization to the Cardinals, asking
that it should be made public. Cardinal
Massela bowed in assent, and Cardinal
Refso, secretary to the congregation,
mounted a pulpit and read aloud the
decree of qualification, which bore the
signature of Cardinal Ledochowski.
When the Cardinal had finished. the
curtain hiding the dais rose, and dis
covered, amid painted clouds and multi
tudinous lights, the figure of the new
saint in the habit of a priest, ascending
to Heaven amid chorus of angels. The
choir of the Sistine chapel sang the ''Te
Deum," and the bells of st. Peters rang
solemn peal. The ceremony ended
with Papal mass, and afterward the
pilgrims and all the guests were allowed
to visit the Papal gardens.-London
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12
A NIGHT WITH STANLEY.
Roger Easement, an Ivory Trader
Meets Him at Stanley Pool.

The Great Explorer in His Tent - The
st TT for the Aruwimi Swamps-Stanley
Talks Pleasantly About His Travels with
Our Correspondent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-04-12

-She-"Do you believe in true love?'
He-''Yes, if her father is rich. Yam
kee Blade
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
ITS A SERIOUS CASE
Dave Davis Likely 10 Die Of Wounds
RecsiYed at the Hands Of Evans.
An Operation OF a Very Delicate
Character Had to be .
formed Yesterday as a
Last Resort.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of the standard.

FIHFtal tftf>lnbfifif't vi NV I'VE
Butte, July 2.-The indications now
are that John Evans, who stabbed David
Davis last Friday night, will not get of so
have to stand trial for murder, he will GER
tainly for some days have to wear a pair
Of shoes that few would like to be In.
This morning Davis, the victim. became
so rapidly worse that il was found neces-
sary 10 Immediately move him from the
heated room he had been lying in on the
top iioor of the Clarendon.
He was accordingly placed upon a
stretcher and carried to the residence OF
his brother. j. II. Davis, at 255 East Broad
way. There, upon examination, II was
found necessary 10 perform an operation
upon him. Peritonitis had set i'm and
there was every indication that the man
would die unless this was done. This
afternoon Davis was told that i'm an OPP
Grafton lay his only chance and even that
was but n slight one. Without
much hesitation he decided 10
submit himself u the surgeons knife.
Drs. Witherspoon and Cooper, assisted by
DIR. Holmes, performed the operation.
They began by making n new incision
about four inches long In the lower part
of the abdomen on the right side. In sur
gical terms, the incision was made in the
over right mac. anu tNteuucu upward
into the right lumbar region. As soon
as the cavity was opened, the surgeons
expectations were confirmed. Peritonitis
had already set in. Then the large In.
testine was exposed and the entire extent
of the wound learned for the first time.
The knife was found to have penetrated
the ascending colon, the upper portion of
the large intestine. The injured part has
been SO long neglected that il was very
badly swollen. After ascertaining
the full extent of the wound, il was
sutured. Then the cavity was thoroughly
irrigated and sutures n drainage were
used.
A STANDARD reporter called upon DIR.
witherspoon this evening and inquired
how Davis stood the operation. The ply
stefan said in reply: swell, after the OPP
Grafton. His pulse was good and every
other indication favorable. However, the
prognosis in such cases is very doubtful.
The wound had been allowed to go three
days before we treated IT,. The nan is in
"A very critical condition."
Evans is still confined in the county
Jail. Yesterday he asked for a speedy
hearing, expecting that Davis injuries
were not of n serious nature. He has not
yet beer informed of the serious turn
which things nave taken to-day. Evan
is not much inclined To talk anyway
Tailor Grifiiths said tonight that he had
not exchanged a word with Evans since
he was jailed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
MRS. BUFFERS vALUABLES.
Most of Them Have Bcen Recovered by
the Thiers Confession.
BY the Standards Special Wire.


by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 27.-Mrs. J. II. Butler, WHO
one day last week lost her satchel. con.
tanning goods valued at over $1,000 at
Deer Lodge, has recovered the greater
part of the goods.
Mrs. Butler, il will be remembered, left
the satchel on the seat i'm the car of the
Montana Union train. After the loss was
discovered inquiry was made of the rail-
Dad company and the company in turn
questioned its employees on the train.
Suspicion fastened Oh Frank Hood. the
brakeman, on account of his telling a
doubtful story about his having given the
satchcl 10 "A well-dressed man at Garrison,
rested Friday 10y Sheriff Lloyd in this city
and taken to beer Lodge, and locked up.
For some time he was obstinate but last
Butler that he would not he prosecuted,
he told the story. He had taken the
satchcl and dropped il over the bridge Of
"A creek near Deer Lodge i'm q place where
he could easily find il again. To-day the
officers wen To the locality indicated and
found the satchel with all its contents ex-
ccpt the $40 in ash and one other
article.
Little money was found on Hood and IL
IL supposed that he blew ia the $500. In
fact IL has been ascertained that he lost
$40 nj one faro table in South Butte.
Mrs. Butler il ready 10 keep her promise
not Ia prosecute him hut the railroad
company has decided To take the matter
in hand and prosecute Hood TO the fullest
extent AS an example.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
Prom Nnssnr Or McllesleA.

From kaie Fields Washington.
In a small town not very far from Gin
cinnati ] heard the following brief but
pregnant conversation:
Mrs. A.. was doubled up over the weeds
in her little garden, while Mrs. u. was on
her way 10 the ''store" for lard.
Hear as M Lib was hum for
school," said Mrs. u.
"laas. she be-" answered Mrs. A.
"Seem Ia know anytime"
Mrs. A.. rose slowly. pushed back her
fiapplng bonnet, and then replied, her
eyes fairly sparkling with maternal pride.
KNOW anythin'! Why. ~ can list
snap any of them ~ncw-fangled words al
that girl, and quick as a wink she can tell
whether nsa little green spot on your
liver ora book
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
Maud Granger.

Special CORRESPONDENCE OF the Standard,
BUTTE, July 27.-Maud Granger an
peared twice at the Mcguire Opera house
yesterday. Al the matinee she again pre-
scented Inherited" The house i'm the
evening was a very large one. 'Creolen
was the play and Cora the part carried by
the star. Maud Granger is by no means
played out, but possesses a store of force
and fire that will keep her favorably be-
fore the public for many years. Her en-
gagelment IN Butte has been SO far s,c.
cessiul that her return at some future date
will be awaited with pleasure,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
Gall HRmiIton's Reserves,

FROM the Boston Herald.
Gail Hamilton had been SO much in the
habit OF coming To- the front when an op-
ponent Of Mr.. Blaine is TO be scored IA a
she is naturally suspected of the author
ship OF the North American Reriru article
which has just appeared assailing Speaker
Reed. II is objected 20 this view that
Gail In not a parliamentarian, but il is
hardly safe To put a limit 10 her accom-
plishments; aud then, IL she is not a par
Humanitarian herself, IL is easily evident
that she knows where to- find one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
EMBRACED nv A .
A venturesome Scientist Makes nm q
pleasant Acquaintanos.

A venturesome Bcienttst Makes an I'm.
pleasant Acquaintauos.
The officers of the man-of.war Pensa-
cola, which recently returned from south
Africa with the scientists who went TO OBJ
serve the eclipse OF the sun In December,
take much pleasure In recalling many Of
the incidents connected with the voyage,
says the New York Tribune. One that
brings forth q laugh, even at the most We
rious moments, 10 an experience that
Professor Cleveland Able had at Barba.
does. He went, with q number of the of.
ficers, to visit the museum, and took CO.
pious notes OF the peculiarities of the
various species of monkeys there, espec-
tally the "blue monkey" The manager
specially cautioned him against the dam
ger OF approaching too close to an i'm
mense baboon, because Of his ''extreme
playfulness" nj times, hut the professor
was overcoDscious of his own powers of
persuasiveness, and went toward the fell
low with a cracker in his outstretched
hand, N kindly asked: "Tommy, want
a cracker" The baboon made "a sudden
spring. caught Professor Able about the
waist, and In "a second was literally WHIP
ing the floor with the learned scientist.
The manager came to the relief of the
professor, who as soon ms liberated made
a hasty retreat, and did not push the
inquiry into the habits of the baboon
family any further.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
rhe na,ann Dl.iricl Looking In.

Thomas Parks. who accompanied Harry
James east. last week, returned, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Kirkbride, president Of the
chamber Of commerce, 81. Paul, and Mr..
Morgan of the firm Of Justice a Morgan.
attorneys OF the same city. They made a
trip 10 the Havana mining district where
they had previously purchased the Cady
mine and had the Hayward n Riverside
mines under option. We learn they in
lend To stock these mines in the sum Of
100000 and have returned east for that
purpose. The Riverside mine Is pretty
well developed n shows up "A coed body
of rich orc.-Bozemda Courier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28

creek last Friday. They have shut down
the mines for the season, Ms there 10 not
enough water IN pay for running any
longer.-Pony ETpress.
The Erprcss says orders have been
received in Pony by the officers Of the
Pony Gold Mining company to hold all
men and teams there until further notice.
The superstition Is that b company will
resume work with a full force In the near
f.ttura
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
Teaching English In Germany.

TTUW tTt OHlCdgO IIgnI.
Professor Goldburgman-Herr Kan
nstnicht, you will the ~declensions give in
the sentence: ~ nave n gold mine"
Herr Kannstnicht-I have a gold mine
thou hast a gold thine he has a gold his
We. you, they have a gold ours, yours or
theirs, as the case may be.
Professor Goldburgman-You right are
up head proceed. Should | what a time
pleasant have IL all Herr Kannstnicht like
werei
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
A Drunken Mans Luck.
BY the Standards Special Wire.

BUTTE, July 27.-The proverbial luck Of
a man was exemplified i'm a
marked manner tonight, when George
Brown, trying TO cross Main street i'm
front of a cable car, fell in front of the
grip. He grabbed hold of the woodwork
and chung on for lear life until the car
came to a halt. He crawled out entirely
uninjnred, but the dirtiest man in Mon
taul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
MINING NOTES.

The Calena shaft. which is now down
I25 feet, will be carried right along TO the
400-foot level Shipments continue from
the 1O0-foot level where all tho work SO
FAR has been done.-Pohy Express.
The Parkinson brothers were N town
from their placer mines ON Hot Springs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
Watching Adolphus.

From Diake's Magazine.
Mrs. Gadabout-Isn't your little Adolf
phus attending school?
Mrs. Wayup-No; I found they were
teaching him vulgar fractions. and l sent
word that IL they had no refined fractions
TO teach they could send Adolphus home.
] amt going to have him taught nothing
vulgar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
A Boys Explanation.

From Racket.
Lawyer-If anybody asks for me this
afternoon tell them l am called away on
most urgent business.
Office Boy-Yes, sir.
Half an hour later.l
StranRer-Is Mr.. Quill in?
Office Boy-No, sir; he's been called
away to the base ball game OH most ur-
gent business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
The Legal Tender.

Mr.. ID. j. Fine and MIR. j. A. Lewis of
Lewis a. Richards. Butte, were in Dillon
Thursday. and inspected he property Of
the Legal Tender Mining company near
Arpenta. says the Tribune. Mr.. Fine said
that the recent strike in the mine was
much better than reported. the vein being
eleven feet between the walls, and carry
ing its entire width argentiferous galcna
and sulphurets of lead and silver. inter
mingled with ganguc rock Of "a ~silicious
character. Mr.. Howes, the general man
ager Of the Legal Tender Mining COM
pany. said the credit OF the strike was due
% Mr.. Ben libby, manager Of the Parrot
mine, Butte, who when here two weeks
ago inspected the property and remarked
that the break i'm the vein was in a certain
direction. Men were immediately put To
work according To his direction and the
vein was struck in less thar nine feet.
The ore averages over 500 per ton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
Eli Got There.

by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, July 27.-Eli Johnson, an old
timer, was arrested by Officer Wilson 10
night for begging on the streets. lie was
taken 10 the county Jail and the first aues
ton asked as there any Kangaroo
court in his iail P'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28

Don't spoil pou clothing or soil vopv
hands trih paint-po, aud brush, but call al
the Standard Office and hare pour - To
Rent I" ond {" For Sale" cards neatly printed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28

Commencing with this sale on Saturday the first TEN Ladies
buying a boys suit. regardless of price. will be given a bows coat.
Bring the boys and clothe them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-30
THE SOLDIERS AND Mr.. BATCHELoeR

The Rutland Herald correspondent
from Brandon claims that Hon. j. X.
Batchelder is the choice of Brandon Re-
publicans for congress, especially the
old soldiers. We know of but one ex-
soldier that champions Mr.. Batchelder's
cause here, and he is not Republican.
As far as we are informed nearly every
prominent eX-soldier in this district from
Brandon to the northern border is in
favor of the nomination of Judge Pow
ers. What the feeling is below here we
are not prepared to state. There is moth
ing az far as we can learn in Mr.. Batch
elders career, experience, habits or in
tellectual makeup, that would give him
a greater claim upon the ex-sodier's sup
port over Judge Powers. 1t is for the
advantage of the soldiers, the farmers,
and every class of citizens, that the
ablest and most commanding intellect in
the district should at this juncture OF
national affairs represent them in con
gress. Without wishing to utter one
word of uisparagement against Mr.
Batchelder as man and a citizen, it is
our opinion that if Judge Powers is
elected to represent this district in con-
gress, in him Vermont will find as able
and influential Representative as this
commonwealth has ever had at the
national capital in all the years of hel
statehood.- Brandon Union.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-30
THE COUNTY CONFERENCE.

The annual meeting of the Addison
County Congregational conference was
held on Tuesday and Wednesday with the
church in Bridport, as had been an
nounced. Notwithstanding the bad con-
dition of the roads, large number of
clergymen and other delegates from the
several towns were in attendance, and
locally large number were out. During
the meeting those attending from abroad
were entertained by the townspeople,
and dinners were had at the Congrega-
tional parsonage, which, being at present
vacant, was converted into an admirable
dining place. The ladies are specially
entitled to praise for the success of their
efforts. At the adjournment of the con-
ference on Wednesday the exercises con-
nected with the commemoration of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-30
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Richford Gazette wants informa-
ton, saying: "The Rutland Herald
seems to be very anxious to get Chief
Justice Royce off the bench. Why? Is
the Rutland railroad company afraid of
him.
The Woodstock Standard objects to
Col. Marsh o. Perkins for lieutenant
governor on the ground that he declared
himself a license man by voting for
license law when he represented Wind
sor in the House in 1884.
Our readers may be interested to know
that the editor of the Brandon Union,
whose very sensible remarks on the con-
gressional campaign are printed else
where, was soldier and is, we believe, a
member of the Grand Army.
The taking of the census will begin
next Monday. In another column Will
be found full statement of the scope
and character of the inquiries which the
head of each family is required to
answer. The necessity of some study
and preliminary inquiry by the head Of
aforesaid will be apparent to every read
er of the questions.
The call for the Republican county
convention appears in another column.
1t would have been printed last week had
not the secretary of the county commit
tee misunderstood the publication day of
the REGISTER. Round-trip tickets to
Middlebury will be sold at all railroad sta
tions in the county, for fare one way,
good to go on the 18th or 18th and to re-
turn on the 18th.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-30
CHURCH GATHERINGS.

The State convention of Congrega-
tional churches will be held in Rutland
on June 10, IL and ~, and many promi-
nent clergymen from abroad are expect
ed to attend. Reduced rates have been
secured on all the railroads in the State.
The centennial diocesan convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church of the
diocese of Vermont will be held at St.
James church, Arlington, on June Is,
1890. The first convention of the church
In this State was held at Arlington in
June, 1870. The Right Rev. w. Ii. ii.
Bissell, ID. D., will preside. Prominent
divines and laymen from all parts of
Stute will be present.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-30
A SHOOTING AFFRAY NEAR BRISTOL.

States Attorney Wilds was summoned
by telegram to go to Bristol on Tuesday
and investigate "A shooting aflray which
occurred the night before at what is
known as Johns hill, some distance
northeast of the village. 1t appears that
resident of that locality. named Francis
w. Labor, has been greatly annoyed by
Charles and Stephen IIallock. On the
evening in question he saw them coming
from his pig house with shovel and
rake, and when they refused to stop at
his request he fired at them with a
doube-barreled shot gun. Charles was
hit in the face and neck and Stephen in
the arm and side, but neither of them
suffered any serious damage. Labor
gave himself up and "A hearing was had,
resulting in the binding up of the respon-
dent to await the action of the grand
jury. Bonds were furnished. Charles
Hallock finished term in the State
prison last October. He was sent from
this county for stealing harness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-05-30
COUNTY AND VICiNiTY NOTES.

NJ. f. Sprague is the census enumera-
tor for Weybridge, c. S. Dana for New
Haven and =. X. Wilson for Bristol.
State Superintendent of Education
Palmer will give free lecture on the
subject of education at Holly hall, Bris-
tol, on the evening of June 3.
The steam ferry between Port Henry,
y. Y, and Addison will be in operation,
it is expected, by June ). New York
parties have purchased about - acres of
land near the ferry property on the Yer
mont side, and propose erecting a sum
mer hotel at once. There is a mineral
spring on the land.