davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

AT Gotta, in Saxony, persons who did
not pay their taxes last year are pub
lished in list which hangs up in all
restaurants and saloons of the city.
Those who are on the list can get
neither meat nor drink at these places
under penalty of loss of license.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

Il. c. BROWN was a poor carpenter
when he went to Denver in 1859 Now
he is building $780, 900 hotel out
there. About midway in his career he
used to run the Denver Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

NORTH DAKOTA in 1891 raised wheat
sufficient to buy every acre of wheat
land in the state at IS an acre. The
crop sold for $45, 900, 600, home prices
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06

CONGRESS will be asked to make an
appropriation to secure review of the
navies of the world at Hampton Roads
and New York harbor, in honor of CO.
Inn, b,u
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06
ANDREW GODDARD, Publisher

A BILL has been introduced in parlia.
ment for the establishment of Scot
fish Legislative body.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-04-06
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

/. Vers. l-3. \ large part Of the world
is arraycd ag; inst God and Christ, OPP
posing their principles, refusing their
control, determined on actions tAcy
have forbidden. The earnal heart is
crnnity against God.
.. The reason why men oppose God is
their hatred of the restraints Of light
eousness.
3. Ners. 4-6. Gods cause is certain 70
triumph. lie can afford to wait til. the
wisest time shall come.
4. Hence the supreme folly of siap,ag
against God. Nothing can be. mere CO.
reasonable or insane.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-31
Playing Cards in Alabama.

Burr Mcintosh, the actor and quondam
Newspaper man. relates funny anecdote
About year ago our company was de-
layed several hours at a little way station
in Alabama near Birmingham. Several of
the party, including one of the ladies, sug-
gested quiet game of hearts to pass
away the time. There were absolutely ne
signs of civilization about the place except
ing an old COW and pig grazing quietly
near by, but we hadn't been playing five
minutes when big, burly fellow came
along swinging club and pompously
said, You are all under arrestP We
thought he was joking, and paid no atten-
tion to him until he repeated the remark,
when one of the party did consent to say
Rats
But the deputy sheriff, or whatever he
was, wouldn't have it. He arrested US all,
even the lady, although we protested that
the game was for fun and not money, and
took US before the mayor who fined us
81 each and then tackled on costs enough to
make 1t 50. | got even with the sheriff
few days later on our return by throwing
bottle of ink all over him as our train
passed the station, but / never again at
tempted to play hearts in Alabama. ~
New York World
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-31
Unusual Printing.

While there are doubtless many printing
presses in existence that would fulfill
more useful mission if transformed into
road rollers, still it has fallen to the lot of
a newspaper in Middlesborough. England,
to make the first adaptation of steam
road roller to printing purposes. and it was
with such a unique machine that The
Northeastern Daily Gazette printed an edi-
ton of $4,000 copies. The motive power of
The Gazette Office is gas engine, but on
the day in question an accident to the gas
works suddenly cut of the supply of gas.
A gang of workmen were hastily OBJ
tanned from a neighboring establishment,
and heavy iron plates were laid in the yard
adjoining the printing room, in the walls
of which large opening was made. A
fifteen ton steam roller was then pushed
into the press room, shored up and belted
to the shafting, and an hour after the
usual time of going to press the presses
were started and the entire edition was
run off without a hitch. = Newcastle
ChrOnirlo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-31
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. Carnegie came to this country
forty-seven years ago, when he was 10
wears old, and has never had tine to get
naturalized.
Mascagni, the composer, has received
an offer to come to America. Should he
decide to come he will conduct some OF
his operas here.
A prince OF the Bassa tribe OF West
Africa s taking a course of l,tudies at
Bates College, Me. He goes by the name
of Louis p. Clinton.
Sam Joseph, who led the Oh; cago Con-
vention in singing Grover, Grover. tour
years more OF Grover" it is said, Will be
made United States Marshal OF I'hila-
delphia.
James Payn, the noted novelist and
editor, is probably the worst writer in
the British kingdom. A letter from him
is nothing more than an interesting
study in hieroglyphics.
General F. ]. Lippitt of Washington
is the only survivor of the few who,
standing at the grave, witnes ,ed the in
terment of Lafayette. He was them a
youth, and resided in Paris.
A heavy loss to the literary circles of
Austria was the death, few weeks ago,
OF Frederick Won Hellwald, the geograph-
cal writer and historian. Anton Heller
Won Hellwald, to give his full name, was
born in Padua in 1912, as the SOIL of a
Field Marshal of the Austrian army.
He himself entered the army of Austria
and took part in the campaign against
Prussia in 1865, but became editor ,oi
an Austria military journal thereafter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-12-31
A Character to Pleass rhaokerax.

Thackeray was never so happy in his
style as when engaged in describing some
odd character. There passed away by the
death in London recently of Sir Charles
Cox a man whom the great novelist
would have delighted to portray. Sir
Charles was a man whose unusual stature
and excessive thinness would have made
him noticeable in any circumstances, and
these physical eccentricities were accentu-
ated by his singular attire. He wore in
variably dress coat of antique cut, gray
trousers, open buff waistcoat, high Glad
stonian collar and an immense neckcloth.
His hat was of a style of several genera
tions ago. Sir Charles was constant per
ambulator of the streets and a noted at
tendant at weddings
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-28
CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND
German-Amerlcans Of New York Id.
dressed by the EI.President
ENTHUSIASM AT WHITE HEAT
Words OF the Noted Statesman
Greeted With Thunderous APP
piause-A Great Time at
Cooper Institute.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The German
American Cleveland union held Q great
mass meeting tonight in Cooper Union,
the large hall being packed with people
and nearly as many more being unable to
gam admttancc. Enthusiasm was as
white heat throughout the proceedings,
tuniultuous applause greeting Cleveland.
Carl Schurz. Oswald. Ottenderfer and
others. William Steinwa ny was introduced
as chairman and spoke at some length in
denunciation of the Mckinley law. He
then introduced Cleveland as "a gentle.
man known. honored. revered and be-
loved. not only in America but the wide
world over." aud again the audience broke
loose and shouted itself hoarse in greeting
the ex-president.
After dwelling on the duties Of foreign
born citizcns, Cleveland said: IF we arc
TO lie fellows in our citizenship, this
fellow ship is only realized when we enjoy
in an equal and just manner the advau.
.ages of our citizenship. AT the present
time we find the political party soliciting
the slffrages of our people in support OF
a doctrine that this fellowship in our citi-
zcnship Is secured when the prosperity OF
certain especial interests is favored In
making and in the execution Of our laws,
and is made direct charge upon the iu-
tlustry of those not within the circle OF
governmental partiaiity. As q result OF
n successful assertion OF this doctrine, We
find enormous unearned fortunes IN the
hands OF a few individuals, while those IN
the unepua race "no pa"en,y roy
upon personal thr'" anu s'ary IN
eN'u"'' 'n"'' "' '"' :" S
i,n,c',re. ~ 'ue .rs'a ~ s"' S
ol .ne ue'',A, ,'.'',",. % u ,,'a .,.,,p 20
'.s''''s ak'''. ~, 49,, ~ 'o
ns "',h'oe,s " Wv, .'p' " ..,.,.
~ ..',, ~. usn'oo" p,'' ~. -, 80.
asa'ns' w .' os ,.'., = ns -,
'.nyN .s ,'' t., ,.';....,
~ w W.. ...'.''.'
""ue' '''' H.i''a" ,'''''u.'o'.
Inc rcinsuy ior 'he unia.. '"equan.
ues IN oisuriou''on o' ,"e oensns Vi our
american c,tlhehsh'P" IN ue aanas OF
the voters oi 'he ianu, anu u mere mas
been departure from 'he ,'s"'s WINCH
Shout" eu'ac une ope'a,'ohs Oh our s',e.,r
.n'. "s ,"' wy '. - -,
,u'n !" s, ..a.' ".. ~.
..a.. '' 80 .,..,-', - 49,. A.
,.,.'. 20 .,os :. .I.'.,.,..s
IT. ..,s.... ,Ss .,,,,, ,,'.
n,i a., a.. -, r. ,,Ii
'o.,s' ' P
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-28
MATS AND COOPER.
Rousing Democratic Meeting In the City
of the Gsllatin Valley.

Rousing Democratic Meeting In the City
of the Gsllatin Valley.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
BozsMAN, Oct. 27.-Thc largest and
most enthusiastic meeting OF the cam
paign in this city was hold hero by demo
Gratis in the opera house Tonight. Hon.
Walter Cooper OF Bozeman and Senator
L. ID. MATHS of Missoula addressed the
meeting. Mr.. Cooper spoke first, making
some telling points, and closed with re-
view of the state ticket. and urging voters
TO stand by every candidate on the ticket.
Senator Mats remarks were confined
principally 10 silver. effectively expressing
the shady record of the republican party
on the white metal, and showing that tie
democratic party had been true to the in
terests of Montana's leading product.
His appeal to the workingmcn to stand by
the party that has always befriendcd them
was vigorous and met with responsive ap-
plause from the large audience.
Senator Mats is an eloquent and FIN.
ished speaker, and his speech tonight
was thought by those who have heard him
before TO be the best effort of his public
life. II is a safe prediction that old Gal.
latin will be safely in the democratic col
umn when the votes arc counted on the
9Th OF November.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-28
DEMOCRACY OF IDAHO.
bright Outlook for . big Victory In
November.

november.
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.
BoIsE. Oct. 27.-The republicans Of this
state are badly scared. This is evident
from a number Of facts. one OF which
came out to-day. Col. j. Z. Stearns, Sec
rctnry of the democratic state central
committee. this afternoon received tele-
gram from Chairman Tillinghast. stating
that the republicans of Latah county who
control the registers are working u scheme
to have most of the democrats registered
only by initials, in order to refuse them a
vote, and requested legal advice ON the
matter. After consulting the attorney
general. Colonel Stcarns telearaphed that
the requirement of the full name 10 the
direction to the registrars, and their fail
urc to comply with the law should not
disgranchise qualified voters, and IL tho
judges of election should undertake TO do
so. the entire precinct would be rejected.
The republican state central committee
Is all stirred up over registration to-day.
Registrar james ii. Hayes OF East Boise
precinct was not in his Office, as he was
not required to stay there after last Satur-
day. Tomorrow IL the last day OF regis
tration and the republicans having failed
TO register are afraid they will get left.
They tried hard TO find some man to
swear that Hayes had refused to register
him. but none could he found. Fremont
Wood was to prosecute Hayes for nom
compliance with the law.
Al democratic headquarters everybody
Is jubilant over the outlook. Reports
from all parts Of the state are gratifying.
The utmost harmony exists. Ex-Governor
Stevenson and Hon. j. NJ. Ballenine,
- Al.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-28
HIS HEAD SPLIT OPEN.
A Wealthy Resident Of Illinois Murdered
in His Library.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Ernst kcenard, Q
wealthy property owner of the suburb Of
NIclrose, was found dead TODAY, sitting as
his desk in his library, with his bead split
open. Robbery was undoubtedly the mo
tive Of the murder, as the inter or q The
house was in the utmos, disorder. Keen
ard was 65 years OF age aud lived s'one.
The murlercrs, for there must have
been two of them. did not commit the
crime for money which was found in the
house. but evidently to gain possession OF
some documents the old man had in his
possession. A box containing these pa
pcrs was the only thing carried away. To
day Dietrich Woelhcr and wife. tenants OF
the old man. called at his house to pay
rent. They found the door unlocked and
walking in were horritied To find the old
man sitting in q chair with his head
cleft to the chin and blood stains every.
where. The crime was committed with
a huge corn knife with heavy blade. IL
inche. long. and so powerful had been the
blow which was struck. that the steel was
cracked half across. Upon the table stood
bottle OF gin and three glasses. Two
chairs were facing that in which the blood
stained corpse was found, showing thnt
the two men must have been vita Ken
meth when the deed was done. The money
they found in their search for the doch
meuts. lay in open sight ON the table. thes
having failed To carry IL away. There 10 a.
present no clue TO the murierers An ole
German was seen about tho house yester
day, who said lie was friend of Kenneth
aud lie is now being looked for. or thu
contents of the tin box nothing is known
save that IL contained all the deeds to th,
| old mans property and his private papers
He had some valuable papers. involving
the title of an estate in Germany IN whicl
he Was Interested, and these are missina
He told friends some months ago that Ger
tain parties were trying to get these papen
away from him. and IL Is supposed he los
his life In an effort to retain them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-28
POLITICS IN MONTANA
RouiinS Democratic Rally at Philips.
burg Last Night
ENTHUSIASM IN THE AIR
Preachers OF the Gospel Of Demoo.
racy Greeted With Applause
Senator Mats at
eoxeman.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the standard
PHILiPsBURG, Oct. 27.-whcn the North.
crn Pacific train pulled into the Philips
burg depot this evening, having on hoard
Congressman W. w. Dixon, w. NJ. Bick.
ford. John c. Mahoncy and others, they
found the Bi-Metallic band aud humber
or prcttily decorated laundaus and car
riages awaiting them. Col. w. Thomas
Hart. superintendent Of the Bi-Meiallic
Mining company, had his carriage In
waiting for the distinguished visitors and
drove them to their hotel. The Mcdonald
opera house was well filled. and James
McDonel was chairman and introduced
Mr.. Dixon, the first speaker.
The large audience were highly enter
tained by the congressman and he was
urged to continue. He covered every
point Mt issue in the campaign, but found
no time TO abuse any other party or tell
aged stories. He was followed by John c.
Mahoney, who made "a brief speech that
was well received. aud he By w. NJ. Bick.
ford, who mado q mastery effort. Mr..
Bickford's address was pointed but con.
servativc, and taken altogether the meet.
ing was decided success in every way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-28
THEY ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.
Missouia Citixens Working Hard for Ana.
condA for this Capital.

Missouia Citizens Working Hard for Ana.
conda for ths Capital.
Specia, Dispatch to the standard.
MIssoULA, Oct. 27.-The executive COM
mittee of the Anaconda Capital club OF
Missoula met this afternoon in the clubs
rooms in the Montana block. and were
called TO order by President Ryman.
Those present were Thomas e. Marshall.
NJ. +. Rutherford. John Hayes. II. ;. Page
of Hamilton, Thomas &. McClain OF
Carlton. Dwight Harding. w. n. Dick.
inson and Z. A. Winsisnley. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was TO dis
cuss the recent trip TO Anaconda
and TO set forth the facts gathered by the
committee for the benefit of the people OF
Missoula county. Each gentleman in turn
expressed himself as more than satisfied
with the results obtained. and 1t was tho
general opinion that a vote cast for Ana
conda meant vote for the prosperity OF
Western Montana. and Missoula county
in particular.
The smoke question was not considered,
as the smelters are situated fully
two miles from the city proper. Great
stacks had been constructed 10
carry of what little smoke that did exist.
The committee also received assurance
that there was not the slightest truth in the
rumor started by the Helena people that
the mines were about TO shut down. The
smcl,crs have contracts ahead to furnish
5000 tons OF copper per month for the
next six months.
An invitation was extended TO the Flam'
beau club of Anaconda to visit this city on
next Monday night. The club adjourned
subject to the call of the chair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-28

ON OCTOBER 2srH. 1916.
was fought the battle Of White
Plains, between Washington's \
army and the British under
Howe.
Howe sought to hem in the
Americans on Manhattan Island
and sent troops into Westchestcr
County to cut off retreat. After
council of war in Morris house
Washington fell back to White
Plains, where he was attacked
by Howe and forced to retreat
to North Castle, but his army
was saved.
Overcoats should interest every
body at this time We have an
unusually interesting line in
Double and Single.breasted coats
in all colors and kinds of goods.
A new thing in a stylish coat is
the poole" cut. loose front and
back. worn by all good dressers.
If you wear one you are right in
style. listers for storm coat
are shown in great variety.
Because We talk on overcoats,
don't think we've nothing else.
our suit stock is"our pride. and
from it We daily dress score or
more of men in the most nobby
and stylish garments that can be
obtained.
Boys and Childrcn's clothing
is feature of our immense stock,
and We would like all mothers in
search OF good values for the
Boys to remember that we are
headquarters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-28
MADE A GREAT HIT.



word and See Anaconda.
Special Dispatch to the standard
DILLON, Oct. 27.-About o'clock to-day
bills were distributed telling the people in
the city that tho Standard Stereopticon
company would entertain them mt tho
opera house tonight with their selected
tour OF the world and mechanical effects.
The entertainment was advertised
with the compliments OF tho
Anaconda capital committee. The
result very clearly shows that tho
sent imcnt of the people here Is strongly In
favor OF Anaconda. for the Dillon opera
house never had larger crowd than IL
had tonight. II WAS literally packed.
The views of the works of the Anaconda
company, the birtlseys view OF the city,
the Montana hotel aud other building and
scenic views Of the city were received with
applause. When the words "vote for An.
aconda for tho Capital" were flashed on
the canvas the audience cheercd. Al tho
close of the performance more than 100 of
the well-known blue ribbon and copper
pm badges Of the future capital were dis.
tributed among the audience.
Great Falls boomers have been posting
their circulars and other advertising mat.
ter to-day. Sam Word of Helena has coy.
cred good portion Of the city with quar-
tcr-shect hangers. J. A. Cannon is here
and Bozcman has written for date at the
opera honse. and still the talk is all Tor
"Anaconda for the capital
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-28
BAD INDIANS IN ARIZONA.
They Are Killing People and kidnapping
squaws of Oihrr Tribes.

WASHINGTON. S.Oct.21.-Captain johnson,
acting Indian agent Of the San Carlos
agency. Arizona, telegraphcd to the In.
dian Office under date of October 20, as
follows: kid and several Chiracahua
Indians from Mexico have just raided the
reservation. They have stolen White
Mountain Indian girl from camp near
sand river; yesterday they killed Salton
Indian Is miles northwest from here, stole
n small San Carlos girl from the same
place and now are going south, closely
pursued by Indian police, troops and In.
dians. The latter yesterday afternoon
fired on the Chiracabuas and are lovally
aiding the efforts to destroy the hostiles." /"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-28
AT REST 'MONGFLOWERS
Services al the White House 0Ver the
Remains Of ErS. Harrison.
SANG THE HYMN SHE LOVED
Touching Incident OF the Sad Cere-
mony - Preparations For
the Funeral at In
dlanapolis.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Thc funeral
services over the remains of Mrs. har-
rison occurred in the east room of the
white house this morning at ~ o'clock in
the presence of the family, immediate
friends and many notable persons. Rev.
Messrs. Hamln and Bartlett oiilcia,cd.
the services lasting thrcc-quarters Of an
hour. The remains were then conveyed
TO the Pennsylvania depot and left for In.
dianapcls at II 30.
The services were very simple. but
beautiful and impressive. The caskct
was set In the middle Of the east room
and chairs ranged about il in a semi.
circle. At the head aud foot stood largo
palms. rcachin. almost TO the ceiling:
other palms stood m imbrasurcs. windows
and other points about the room. being
about tho only change from tho ordinary
appearance Of the room. except the floral
offerings. These were very numerous and
beanttful. They were z roupcd about the
caske,. and so many OF them as Ia give
the appearance 10 the caskct of resting
lightly on them as pedestal. Among
the many who sent flowers were members
Of the cabinet. the diplomatic corps, Mrs.
Morton, Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid. wives of the
cabinet. ministers. Mrs. George Gould.
Daughters of the Revolution. ladies of
Noun, Vernon association, ladies of the
treasury department, the republican state
central committee of California. Mr..
Herbert. charge d'affairs of the British
legation. on behalf of Queen Victoria,
presented a large wreath of roses. orchids
and cliy santhemums.
Seats were reserved near the cnskct for
members of the family, members OF the
cabinet and members OF the supreme
court. Among the early arrivals were Ex-
Secretary Blaine. wife and daughter. and
MIR. and Mrs. Whitclaw Reid, and men,
bcrs OF the diplomatic corps were also
early In their scats.
Al 10 O'Clock the seats were all occupied
and the room completely filled. many
standing along the walls aud in adjacent
rooms and corridors. In the green room
adjoining the east room boys Of the choir
OF 81. Johns Episcopal church were sta.
toned. The reason for adding this Epis-
copal feature to the Presbyterian service
is touching. Al the funeral of Mrs. Secrc.
tary Tracy two years ago, Mrs. Harrison
was 80 much struck by the singing hy the
Episcopal choir of the hymn Lead Kindly
Light" she caused Il to bc sung in the
white house nearly every Sunday evening
since, and because II was so dear to her.
II was decided TO have IL sung al the serv.
Ice.
AT 10 o'clock the vice president and
members of the cabinet. as honorary pail
bearers, entered the room, followed by
members Of the afflicted family. The au.