davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

ceasecrs services 10 the Fasherland
word eaass universal sorrsx ana
nslrniEz u Is felt Throughout Ssxns-
~ al tns loss that tEs eEng;re hs1 sus
tanned The horze adjourned
IN the upper house a laurel wreath,
eatwined with black ard white satin
ribboas. hang oser Couar Won Hoit.ls's
sat The president read letter from
Matoz MoltaSe announcing Coaa< voa
Molzxe's death, and tnsn ne delivered
an address extoiling TIE merits ard
Der Of the upper house. which nc al
tended FRIDAY Finally the upper house
was al iourned unsii Monday next.
tHesnash EsrI voa A9itxs was sescenc-d
fron . weslsaesn Ase2lsaoerx family. lie
eas corE 81 ParcA-E2 CO OeLc Der 20. I>.1 SEGA
s;i<r ms strth his parents settled In Hol
stella sad Ia as ls.h year ks WA
seat % cOpeahsgsa 10 devote himself
- tns military profession In iszs ke En-
tered tie Prussiaa service = lieutenant
sad sta4lsa "a the military zczds,ny. T. ISIS
lie took tour IN furEeY shich ozosght hifa
under ne rstice n the ssitaa. who advised
with hLn "a tas reorganization OF the Turkish
array. lie remained several years IN Turkey
eAI n l$O -ocA Psft IA TO ceh pa IN
Of n. Turks In Syria against Ire
viceroy Mebened All 90 EgyEL n
Is4a hsvtzg returned 20 Prusst. and pub
hshed an account Of his TurSisa experiences,
be occame s1lgtsnt 20 Primes HezFy. " FTas-
STA then resident IN Rome. and after his death
was engaged With the general command on the
Rhtne becoming IN i,ss = member OF the grand
general STAG and IN lsi, chief OF The s,ar Of The
army eorPs In Msgeebur.. Ia 1873
be was advanced - the raak Of chief
Of the grand general STAG Of the Prnssian
army aci II 1853 became Lieutenant general
IL the Anstro-Itaisa war H0ltxs Was present
IN the Austrian headquarters, and aiser The
conclusion OF peace spared no ps-ns 70 de-
veiop the capacity OF the Prussian army.
When tas wa Of 1874 against Den mark broke
out Moiixs szsteh-d the plaza OF the can
paiga aad assisted in its execution. TIE whole
plan Of the Bohemian campaign was cue
10 Moitxe. Who vas personally present in The
battle OF Koliggsatx waiea ne led lie in ike
manner arranged the bold advance OF the Prss-
sian columns against Oimuts ard Vienna and
negotiated the prelim lnafies OF peace. For
these services he received the or1sr OF tAs
Back Eagle. To tie brilliant STRAIT
esy OF Father MSltsc," as he was
termsc In The German army. the vic
tories IN the Fran German war were
ascr.oei lie was practically the commander
IN chief sad TIE whole plan 0. campaign was
due 10 him. In recognition OF his services ne
vas made chief marshal OF TIE German empire
IN 1871 Aad was created count In 1879. From
The cxx- &c received the military decoration OF
the order OF ST. George In 1870 and frsin his own
sovereign the grand cross CT the orier OF the
Iron Cross in ISL
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
GERMANY CRIEVES
Over ths Death OF is Foremost
Warrior, ycn AolEks.
lRRisCgaEsIs g0a TEE EusEaA
Last Hours OF the IliasfEisas German Sch
so4atsE-As Di=1 fson Heart Dis-
s4se-Dsx4llsa s4~sch OF nis
Military career.

BxsLH. Aprz e5-General Won
Aoltks, one Of the great historic fg-
ures Of the German empire. died sad
denly Friday algat az his residence In
thls city. He was an interested spec
tator Of the proceedings IN the reiehstag
Friday afternoon. and appeared in ex-
eelienr health. laughing and chat
ting pleasantly with chaneel-
Tor Won CaPgiyi and several
members Of the reichssag. After
Che session he fingered in the lobby a
few minutes con versing with a number
Of army officers. and then was driven
~ his residence AZ $50 o'clock Friday
aighs his Physicians were summoned,
but en- their ARRIVAL . few minutes
later they found tie general dead and
pronounced the cause heart disease.
While the general was sitting In his
chair reading h suddenly gasped and
without Wort expired. The family
entertained hone that he could be
resuscitared but the physicians at once
determined that re was dead The news
spread rapidly through the city and on
svery hand created tia most
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
A REMARKABLE CASE.
A Tennessee Murderer Sentenced to Death
for the Third Time.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 25.-A
special from Pulaski. Tenn, says:
LarIin Lancaster, who was charged
with having cut off the head and
severed the legs of Zlck Dixon,
and then doing the same up
in sacks and throwing them in Rich
land creek, was on Friday convicted OF
murder in the first degree and sem
fenced to be hanged on the second
Friday in June next. A remarisa-
bic coincidence is that this is the
third time that he has been convicted
on the same day of the month
of April and sentenced to hang on the
same day Of the month of June. lie
has appealed to the supreme court, and
some lawyers think that the vexing
problem as 70 whether or not ne will
&c hanged is no nearer q solution than
it was more than two years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
TOOK $4,000 WHILE CRAZY.

Money stolen by = New Orleans Nan
Found in His Room After 10 Had Com
ral,tcl Suicide.
CINCINNATI. April 25.-A New Or
leans dispatch says: Reeves Lewis,
secretary O. the New Orleans railroad,
and one Of the most popular young men
in town, committed suicide by blowing
on: his brains Lewis has been in
poor hcalth for some two months
suffering from insomnia. When an ex-
animation was made Of his room the
coroner was greatly surprised 20 find
box containing $40. oo0in one corner Of it,
which could not be accounted for. Tho
family of the suicide could rot imagine
he had so much money. as he was
supposed to be in very moderate cir
culnstancea The money was discovered
at last to belong 70 the City Railroad
Company. The president Of the COM
pany thinks that Lewis took the money
while temporarily insane, as he seems
TO have made no effort 70 misapply it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

Secretary Foater Says the 0overnmeut I
Ahle to Meet All Obligs ticus.

Secretary Fostev Says the 0overnmeut II
Able to Meet All obligations.
wAsHrxeros, April Is. - Secretary
Foster has not yet arrived at any con
clusion as 70 the plan to Be adopted for
the refunding OF the ~ per cent bonds
amounting to $50. 900. oco which
fall due September l. In the
course of conversation on the
condition Of the government finances
Secretary Foster expressed himself as
having no fear Of the liability of che
government 20 meet all its obligations
a. they might arise. There would be
no trouble. be added. about the next
quarterly payment of pensions in June.
sggregating between ss5.oo0.00o and
SIS. 90. 600 The available money ~
the disposal Of the treasury he placed
a. about $40. Oo0. 0oo
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

KtvsAs CRY. Mo. April as-A
shocking crime was uaearshei st
Archie. No The absence 81 E. r.
sover, butcher. from ais hoz,e caused
suspicion Upon breaking sse door 81
his house . rhsstlv sight WAS seen.
HIS wife and two children were iyinr
in pool of b1ood. their heads having
heer beaten ~ rulr. The nrrd-res
lett letter confesslnx the crime
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Shot Hir,self Through tho Heart.

MAcoMB, H.. April 25.-Abous c:3o
o'clock Friday afternoon Stanton
Aldredge, of this city, walked into the
law Office of c. |. lines, and, unob-
served by those in the room, picked up
. revolver lying on the safe. took seat
in an armchair and shot himself through
the heart. No cause is known for the
act. but il is thought to be the result Of
q ft of dependency.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Poisoned Her Father.

APPLETON, Wis, April 2s.-wil-
helmina Baeher. of the town of Wash
ington. Shawano county. came into
court here Friday and pleaded guilty to
having on November s5. 1859, poisoned
Michael Sell She was sentenced to
Imprisonment for life ct Waupun.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

I.expov. April s-Lord Salisbury
Informed Portrayal that unless the
British arr given access 10 the fuasva
river ia accordance With the provisions
Of the nnodus vivendi. England viii re-
sprt 20 force The Portuguese esbine.
has responded By giving consent % the
free Passage Of the river.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

COLUMBUS. Ind. April a5.-The CEN
ter Of population of the United States
has been located about IL miles cast of
this city. and monument 80 feet in
height will be erected az the center of
population May 10, at which time grand
commemorative exercises will be held.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
VIII Leave Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Rev. Dr. Lorimer
hsndsd in his letter of resignation as
pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist church
at the prayer-meeting services at the
church Friday night. lie HIS accepted
an urgent cali from the members of his
old congregation in fremont temple,
Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

BRapFoRD. Pa April as John
Horsp. foreman Of the Associated Pro-
ducers' csl lease. w.s instantly killed
by the explosion Of torpedo contain
ing twenty quarts q nitro-rIycersne.
which exploded prenstar-lr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

susxsR. III, April - The Farmers
association - Lawrence ccnstT hss
passed Resolutions ealing On farmers
throurhout re country - combine snd
demand 81. p per eashes for TIE wsess
crop Of 1891
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

LEXINGTON. Ky. April Is. Hume
Clay. the wealthy and aristccratic
forye- Of more THAI SO. 900 in notes,
was given eight years penal servitude
Friday. A strong effort had beer mad.
"a have him pardoned before convicted.
but The governor refns~d TO interfere.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 2s-Thornas a.
Keenan,. United States consul az
Odessa. Russia. now here. believes That
war viii soon break out In Europe. He
says that Russia has by cunning disre-
gsrded the treaty Of Berlin, and has
now thirty or forty war ships in the
Black ses. and that IL is only cues
tion Of time when the esar viii seixe
lo1stantinr~le
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26
Crushed Ivy Falling Rock.

LrADvu.LE. Col, April %. While
several men we're working in the Buena
Vista tunnel Thursday raass of rock
weighing several hundred tons fell on
them. instantly killing John Carlson
and severely iairring Eve other. men.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-26

lMUSEMHETS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30

The whole cosmos is in a mans
brains-as much of it, at least, as a
mans brains will hold; perhaps it is
nowhere else. And when sleep relaxes
the will, and there are no earthly sur
roundings 10 distract attention-no
duty, pain or pleasure to compel it
riderless Fancy takes the bit in its teeth,
and the whole cosmos goes mad and
has its wild will Of us.
Ineffable false joys, unspeakable false
terror and distress, strange phantoms
only cen as in a glass darkly, chase
each other without rhyme OF reason,
and play hide and seek across the twi-
Lit field and through the dark recesses
of our clouded and imperfect conscious
ness
And the false terrors and distress,
however unspeakable, are no worse
than such real terrors and distress as
are only too often the waking lot of
man, or even so bad, but the ineffable
false joys transcend all possible human
felicity while they last, and a little
while it isl
We wake, and wopder, and recall
the slight foundation on which such ul-
trahuman Bills has seemed to rest.
What matters the foundation if but
the bliss be there, and the brain has
nerves TO feel it-Harper's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30

of pure motives, who proved a refuge OF
consolation In many storms, but her re
gard for him was evidently a gentler
flame that never burned to extinction.
Whatever illusions she may have had
as to Talleyrand-and they seem to
have been little more than an enthusi-
astie appreciation of his talent-were
certainly broken by his treacherous de-
sertion in her hour of need. Not the
least among her many sorrows was the
bitter taste of ingratitude.
But Napoleon, who, like Louis XIV,
sought to draw all Influences and merge
all power in himself, could not tolerate
a woman whom he felt TO be in some
sense a rival. He thought he detected
her hand in the address which lost her
30 many friends He feared the wit
that flashed, the satire that wounded,
the criticism that measured his motives
and his actions in her salon. He rec
oenized the power of a coterie of brill
liant intellects led by a genius so inspTr-
ing. His brothers, knowing her u
nerable point and the will with which
she had to deal, gave her a word OF
caution. but the advice and ~intercession
of her friends were alike without aSaiL
The blow which she so much feared fell
at last. and she found herself an exile
and a wanderer from the scenes she
most loved.-Mrs. Mason in Century.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30
Horses Instead Of Beeves.

That Paris accepts the horse as a
partial substitute for the beeve every
one ought TO know by this time. Per
haps a page from my wi experience
may assist in justifying France in what
is but one Of the gastronomic eccen-
t~ricitses by which she has won inter
national renown.
speak Of France because l believe
that il was in Paris. which we have her
own authority for regarding as France,
that hippophagy found its first artistic
introduction into modern civilization.
That horses have been eaten ever since
there were human beings to eat them
is as certain as that there are human
beings and horses.
The Frenchman, no matter what his
other weaknesses may be, is a true
philosopher when it comes to his own
nourishment No weed Is too humble
for a salad. If it be but savory. No
experiment is too daring which holds
the possibility of a new sensation to the
palate. ! have always believed that
the man who ate the first oyster was at
least protoplasmically a Frenchman.
The Roman chronicler tells US, with
a shudder Of his stylus. how he discov-
cred the natives of Gaul eating snailsi
Who that has tasted of the snail soup
Of Provence, OF picked the delicate
shell a la Bordelaise. win not rate these
rude bar5arians above the poor profess
sional panegyrist of the Casarsl-Alfred
Tumble in New York Epoch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30
BIa.tInr Rocks in the metropolis.

80 49,
The operations of the blaster on the
upper west side of the city were never
so extensive as now, and the explosion
of dynamite, accompanied by showers
Of dislOcated rock. reverberates from
block TO block throughout that whole
section.
When the exposed tenants of thai
ar1stocratic neighborhood see a red flag
they do not charge it, like tine tradi-
tional animal in a cornfield, but LAY
low" until the shower is over. If an
occasional fragment of Manhattan Isl
and is hurled through a kitchen win
dow the maid of all work simply gath
ers it up and pitches it out again.
"Drat 'eml" fully covers the situa-
ton so far as she is concerned. She
ought to be frightened into spilling the
family soup. but she isn't.
Most of these steam drillers are Dor
ing foundations for expensive private
residences, though here and there along
the great Boulevard are whole blocks
of excavation for the coming flats
New York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30
SOCIAL DIFFERENCES INEVITABLE.
DH y. M. Buckley Explains the ImPossi-
bility of Human Equality.

Dr. ,. N. Buckley Explains the ImPOssi-
biIlty Of Human Equality.
We're a single family to be cast upon
the shore of a fertile but uninhabited
island, tho struggle between man and
nature would begin at once. They
might live to the full limit of human
life without once having the problems
Of civil and social inequalities thrust
upon them Such terms a ''civl gov
eminent rights of property" flaws
Of inheritance" private property"
"capital and labor" ''higher and lower
classes, and the ideas for which they
stand, might never be known to them.
But as the population increased, re-
strictions on the use Of property and
government in some form would be
required. After a few generations,
among the multitude varying degrees
of ability, physical and mental, would
be found. Social differences would
arise, and be perpetuated by dissimilar
environments.
That which would inevitably occur
on such an island manifests itself in
all parts of the world. Customs and
laws differ, but wherever society exists
several general distinctions appear.
The poor, including not only paupers
and the INDECENT, but those who arm
barely enough TO support them. and
whom the sickness of two or three days
would transform into objects of char
ity, constitute in most countries an i'm.
mense majority.
In the United Stat s, owing 70 extent
of territory, fertility If soil, mineral re
sources, timber, n vigable rivers, sea
coast, variety of eli nate, isolation and
the need of dev, Lopment, the poor
have beerY less numerous than in the
Old World. but { ey are % increas-
ing more rapidly han heretofore.
At the other extreme are the rich,
the mere incoms of whose possessions
at current interest, with only the care
necessary to superintend their invest
ments. is sufficient to support them in
luxury, though many of them may con-
tinue in business for its pleasure and
power. or In the hope of adding to their
wealth. Between these is the great
middle class, having neither riches
nor poverty" subdivided into those
who are hopefully pressing upward to
the envied station Of the rich, and those
who. from infirmity, losses, the rise of
new modes of ~transacting business TO
which they cannot adapt themselves,
and misfortunes, are declining toward
poverty.
Intellectual gifts and acquisitions
make other distinctions. In all ma
tons the number Of the ignorant is far
greater than that of the learned, while
In the first powers of the globe a large
number are well informed.-Dr. j. NJ.
Buckley in Harper's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30

When you dress a white hen for mar
ket or your tsble be careful to keep the
wings clean and unbroken. Sprinkle
the joints with a little salt, that they
may dry and cur more perfectly. aud
then cover the joint end of the wing
with bright scrap of plush oil velvet
to the depth Of three inches.
made several of these dainty white
busters for Christmas presents, and
they were very pretty as well as useful
/ feather stitched the blue plush that
covered the handle with old gold EN-
broidery six, making three bars
Of stitching down the back of the
plush. finishing the duster with a pretty
bow and long loop Of blue or old gold
ribbon. : Ciarissa Potter in Good
Housekeeping
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30

sounded reached a neighboring river
running full of ice. This he had to
swim with his disabled friend. Reach
Ing the other side. they fashioned a
rude crutch.
They now heard the alarm sounding,
On which the well escape cuts his finger,
smears his face with blood, binds up
his head. has his hands tied by the
lame one. and in this plight they APP
proach a farmhouse. Here the lame
one explains that he has taken the es
ape. but is himself lame and requires
horses. These are cheerfully furnished
by the loyal husbandman. and the pair
ride gayly beyond the enemy's Inca
New York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30

The Rev NJ J Savage. the greas
Unitarian minister, has reached this
point in practical theology If knew
certainly that there was an existence
after death. and | knew as certainly
that my fitness for il depended upon
how | lived my life here, how | bore
my burden and faced my difficulties
aud fought down the evils within, !
might cherish it in my heart asa source
Of great consolation. but | should not
rush Ito thai presence until was
called
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30
Not TO Be INJURED.

Railroad Official Obreaking the news
gently to wife OF New York drummer)
-Aheml Madam. be calml Your hus-
band has met with a ~slight-that is to
say. one Of the drive wheels Of the pas
senger locomotive struck him on the
cheek. and
Wife Well. sir. you needn't come
around here trying to collect damages
You won't get a cent from me. If your
company cannot keep its property out
of danger it'll have to take the conse-
You should have your en-
Rines insured. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30
who Was the FooIr

Talking about April Fools Day
Jokes" said n Of a group of bystand-
ers. reminds me of an incident that
happened TO me some years since on
the 1st Of April. l was walking along
the street when / noticed directly in
front Of me a large. much pocket
book. The minute / saw it | came to
the conclusion that it was some mis-
chievous boys trick to catch an unsus-
pecting passer by, so l hung round
near it for several minutes, hoping to
share in the enjoyment of the joke.
Several persons saw it, but passed by
without paying any attention TO it.
At length one man came along, saw
it and stopped to pick it up, but re
membering himself suddenly, gave the
pocketbook a kick which sent it flying
into the gutter. Then it was, though
I can't say why, that l was seized with
q great desire to pick up the old wallet
and open it, even if l should be the
victim Of the joke; so, walking up to
where it lay, l picked it up and put it
in my pocket TO carry home"
well, gentlemen" he continued,
''what do you suppose that old wallet
e~ontainedi'
"a roll Of bills, said one.
Five hundred dollars. " ventured an
other.
''What was in itp' asked a third lis
tener.
Not a blamed thing but paper"
said the storyAeller, and be turned on
his heel and walked of.-BOston Her
aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30
shrswa FrI.oner. %. AVN.

There is a good story of an escape
from prison that was effected by two
prisoners Of war. Getting control Of a
pair of eutlasses, they beguiled a sen
tinel at guard relieving and presently
jumped from the wall. One dislocated
his ankle, and begged his companion to
dispatch him and make his own escape.
The companion. however, hoisted him
on his back and before the alarm was
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30

In later years Mime. de Stael son
fessed that the three men she most
loved we're Narbonne, T~aIleyrand and
Mathieu de Montmoreney. Her friend
ship for the first Of these reached a
passionate exaltation which had a pro-
found and not altogether wholesome
influence upon her life. How con-
pletely she was disenchanted is shown
IN a remark she made long afterward
Of a loyal and distinguished man, HE
has the manners Of Narbonne and a
heart It is a character in a sentence.
Mathieu de Moutmonency was a man
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-30
DrS. liebig & Co.,
PERMANENTLY located IL BUTTE
CITY AT -OUTHEAsT CORNER OF
MAIN AND BROADWAY. PRI.
vATE ENTRANCE AT 5
BROADWAY.
LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY
AMI INTERNATIoNAL
Medical and Surgical
Institute,
Kansas CITY Mo. Sanr
and BUTTE & lTY.

DR.. Iaebig a Co., ae regular graduates in ned
cine and surgery and special praetitionen au-
thoriHed By the states Of Missouri, California and
MONTANA, 70 treat all chronic. nerVOu. and pm
vate diseases, whether caused BY imprudenoe. ex-
cess OF eontagiOn) seminal ueaknesa might losses
SEXUAL debility. Qoss Of sexual powerl nsrvos, Dc
syphilis, Gono-Thoa. elect, and strieture) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed vita life membership.
Charges Low. hoqsanda Of cases cured AL
medicines are specially prepared for each 4 divid-
ual ease, a laboratory. No injurious OF poison
= = {, tIo% business ?. tents !, : sls-
sent everywhere, free from gaze or bIeAkage.
In diseases Of the blood. brain, heart and nerv-
Gus system, - well as Liver, kidney and Gravel
complaints, rheumatism, paralysis and All other
Write for Illustrated papen on Defomitiesf
Club Feet, CurVatune Of the spine, Piles, Tuners
Cancer, Catarrh. Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri
BBlsdasr' I've FaI. ssiS ssd Blodd' aaa All sun
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women . specially. Separate par
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Inst
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases aucces sfully treated. hyph
la Poison removed from the system without mer.
cury. New Restorative Treatment for Loss Of
Vital Power. Persons unable 70 visit US may BE-
treated az nome " oonespondence eommun-
~icationa CONFIDENTIAL. Medicines or Instruments
sent BY natl or express securely paeked. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consnlt
"a, or send history Of your case, and We viii send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining Why
thousands cannot be cured Of Private. special and
Nervous Disease, Seminal Weakness, sperma-
torrh9a, Impotency, syphilis, Gonhorrh@a,G elect
Varieooele, etc, etc.
DR.. Liebig SEC. al, the only quznihed or re-
= onsible specialists len in Montana, since the
once hours from 3 10 s and to !. N. Tor b.
appointment in obscure and urgent cases-
CONSULTATION FREE-