davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
COULDN'T FIND IL.
The Coroner aud Jury Search for .
Corpse Near Boxeman.


Special Dispatch TO the standard.
BozEMAN. Nov. 27.-Agcnt Good here
received n telegram from Superintendent
Finn this morning. stating that Engineer
elliott. who runs on train No. I, had seen
,lic body Of n man lying beside the rail-
road track about two miles of Bezcman.
Judge Mcpherson was deputizcd 10 hold
an inquest. He summoned a jury and
spent all day looking for the body, but
was unsuccessful. Judge Mcpherson is of
the opinion that no body was seen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
KILLED Bv A TRAIN.
Death Of J. T. JEWELL an Aged Msa. u
Great Falia

Special Dispatch 10 the standard.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 27.-J. z. Jewell. IS
years Of age. who has been employed as
tho Boston q Montana smelter during the
past six months. was run over by Great
Northern train near the smclter about s
O'Clock this evening and instantly killed.
The old gentleman was walk ing on tho
track towards tho company's works with
his ears mufficd and ey identity did not hear
the approaching train. His legs were both
crushed near tho body. When picked up
no WAS dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28
Two New Cardinals.

ROME. Nov. 27.--Dr. koph Prince.
bishop of Brcslau aud Dr. krernenxc.
archbishop of Cologne, have been raised
to the cardinalate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-11-28

LEYS, THE 'Sxstttss 5sstts s.Ocs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
KIND Words NEVER DIE.
A MIser's Fortune Inherited by a Poor
Scrubwonan.

Edward Steubendorf, ffty-six years old
and unmarried. who for twenty years had
occupied e. room in the tenement house at No.
329 east Tenth street. New York. was buried
recently in the Lutheran cemetery. There was
but one mOurner at the funeral-Alr5. Mary
Kuehue-a poor woman the hOusekeeper OF
the tenement where he lived But Mrs.
kuebue is no longer poor Her days OF scrub
hing floors and washing clothes are over. She
was kind To "A wretched recluse VINO occupied
the room on the second floor and her act OF
kindness brought her fortune.
Dr A. Schulman, of No 3l9 East Ienth
street. was summoned recently 10 attend
Steubendorf The message was brought 10
him by Mrs Kuehne. The doctor was ush-
cred into "A wretched room. In one corner OF
the room stood IA dilapidated cook stove. On
the bed almost buried under mass OF
ragged bedclothing lay a man apparently
long past the meridian OF HE. ms man was
Edward SteubendOrf.
lie WAS but fifty-six years old, but looked
nearer seventy. He was dirty and unkempt
The Doctor almost hestated about examining
him but did so. and came 10 the conclusion
that he was suffering from an Intestinal ulcer,
due to the lack OF proper food and nOurish-
ment. Something In the Doctors face ap-
peared t. alarm the sick man.
doctor" said lie ieebly, don't worry
about your bill. ! have money IN plenty 10
pav. Oh don't let me die"
Then. SAID DR.. Schulman, why don't you
have ire here This room Is as cold as a
barn"
"Oh. no." exclaimed Steubendorf. NO
fire; no fire. II cannot Afford ire. and
besides. / am used 10 the cold now. ! do not
mind it."
Then the Doctor told the man that he was
dying Thi. aroused him.
doctor - lie exclaimed, never mind your
medicines. ] want lawyer an honest law
yer. | have money ] Lave made no will. |
will leave my money TO her. She as been
kind to me-
The Doctor called in real estate agent and
notary. The will was short and decisive 10
left oil the dying mans goods and chattels 10
Mrs. Mary huehne.
Here is my wealth." said Steubendorf
when the will had been drawn and attested
From under the ragged bed-clothing he then
fshed out dozen bank-books representing
deposits in various city banks aggregating
$4,000 or more. On the Monday following
Steubendort died.
As near as could be learned SteubendOrf
came 10 this country from Germany with MS
parents twenty years ago. His parents have
been dead twelve years or more. He inner
tied his money from them. His habits since
the death of his parents had been misery in
the extreme. He practically, according 10
| Or. Schulman, died OF starvation. lie never
had fire save what WAS necessary TO cook
his food lie even made his own SHOES from
| two pieces OF leather Mrs. kuehne had been
| kind 10 the old man in his illness. and had
summoned the doctor against his protest.
! She was very much surprised at the unex-
pected way in which her bread cast upon the
waters had returned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
THE NARROW WAY.

iforthe lllnesJ
The way Of Duty plain and straight
Winds not by ilowery path
IL goes thro sorrow narrow gaze
Where hope ia hidlDx OF must "a''
10 reap flics Aftermath
When pleasure tripping comes along
Crowned with her purple VINE, 49,.
Where blooming checks wncie roses 'nAons
She bids us quan IN siren song
Llfes rank. delicious vine.
And beauty throws her radiant siel
With magic 70 entice "
In wOOing smiles her IDS rcQel
Against the fr0wning citadel
OF Duty'S sacrihce!
II on Iife's rugged path is given
Nor pleasure. hope. nor love.
What al the toll for others siriYen
or all tho gricf-if JOY unriyen
Wear iadcless crown above!
O Duty, cold as death thou art
1ochill each bud that swtAs,
But tho ln lie they grow aptIt
These passion l0ss0ms OF inc h'A''
Shall turn 90 immortel.es! r.u-o.,, u.vs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

The Duke and Duchess of Teck. with
Princess May. have arrived at Osborne
House on visit TO the Queen.
The Bishop Of New Hampshire is visiting
Virginia and some of the States further SOUTH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
TO IN " z 5 Z o K . :
FIRST MORTGAGE 8 PER CENT. BONDS.

The bonds Of MINES COMPANY OF ViRGlA s, COUNTY
mineral land IN l'
permanent ABOUT
with 5ponn steel rh
per cent interest
Richmond Va and have yet
fund the p
annnn outstanding will be annually %
for a which onys1 550G
all secured by mortgage
Of the company
value OF ~
bonds been pau
ofth and profits put
mentin United state"
wiw interest and VII"
ddoua fheseon "a offered for SAFE " H'
''n"' value w. G. CRENSHAW, President
Office Crenshaw Warehouse Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

Directors Of the Sulphur Virginia to whom reference
vaueo bonds
Chemical Company Baltimore l
and Union BANKS AcnD'
CTFNSIIAy president Aandya richmond va
Merchants and Planters savings iAAA
r WALL LACE shie items
w JR. OF IL
Manufct
ASSFIII president Grsei Cleveland u w
above hal a CORNEh ZEN -
full obtained IN regard ''
t
JOHN L. WILLIAMS SS SON'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

There is less care taken in selecting
name for the baby than in bestowing a
suitable cognomen on the pet dog of fam
lily. tradition supplying the dog with set
of names from which to choose, while poor
baby is left to the imaginative selection OF
its friends. A name that will sound well
on a grown man or woman Is seldom
chosen. II must be the "itsey tootsey"
kind OF a handle that fits the pink bit OF
humanity just prospecting for claim in
the world. Consequently it is customary
20 meet tall, majestic women who are adj
dressed as Minnie and Daisy, when Mary
and Margaret are the names by which they
should be designated.
whats in a name" is very pertinent
question, since character is often found TO
answer TO the name of the person who
bears it. We would know that Fair Rose
Beauty Spot Temptation Touch Me Not"
was a descendant of Ethiopian kings as
surely as that Increase Success gospel
Shadrach" was of Puritan descent. Names
should be chosen because of their fitness
and from associations. also with reference
to their future adaptation. In view of the
unfortunates saddled with incompatible
names why not rig the new baby out with
a diminutive and let it choose its own
name when it comes to years Of under
standing2 Then such incongruities as
little dumpy, rolypoly woman called Grace
or a six foOter Of q man with the cogno-
men Of Willie might be avoided.-Detroit
Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
CareIcss Women.

The utter selfshneSs and disregard for
others comfort shown by some women in
their manner of carrying their umbrellas
and sunshades is frequently deplorable.
On Fifth avenue the other day | saw a
short, fat woman deliberately knock off a
passing young woman's hat and tear her
delicate lace veil into shreds with her UNI
brella She was walking with another
elderly woman and both had large open
sunshades The avenue was quite crowded,
but they were obliviOus to everything save
their own comfort and rather than raise
their arms sufficiently to hold their UNI
brellas at a safe height they seemed to'ex-
pect every one to step out of their way or
suffer Not the slightest apology was
made.
saw a young woman trip and fall heav-
lily over an umbrella thrust into the center
of the aisle by another woman passenger
on an elevated train.
This convinces me there should be
new exercise introduced into the schools
and gymnasiums for women, which l
would name How woman should man
age an umbrella, furled aud unfurled,
without endangering life, limb and wear
ing apparel"
The impossible angles into which a
woman can get her umbrella is a wonder,
and each new one seems more aggressive
than the last, and if the danger increases
at its past rate a visored helmet will be-
come a necessity.-New York Herald
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
A stitch in Time.

1t pays better TO spend an hour every
now and then going over ones gowns,
freshenng them up and giving the little
touches here and there that keep their
prettiness alive, than TO wait until they
are all going to pieces and then have to
take day and devote yourself to mending
them. You often can't do much for them
at such late hour, for the tiny hole or rip
will have frayed all out of shape, or the
dangling tape will have pulled the plaits
away from all semblance of proper hang
ing Don't throw them over the backs Of
chairs when you come in; they will wrinkle
and muss up horribly, waists especially,
for they are bit warm when you take
them off, and 50 more susceptible to new
and ugly creases.
Give frocks a good shake and hang them
up, dust of hats and bonnets before put
ting them in their box, and have a bit of a
place for ribbons and chiffons where they
won't get ali mixed up with bntton hooks
and hairbrushes. Alcohol aud water are
better than anything else for taking dirt
out of clothes. Grease, sugar, paint, every
thing yields to their almost magic power,
and there is left no unpleasantly suggestive
odor behind.-American Dairyman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Two Benn Bag Games.

Bean bags have been introduced in Eng
land, where they are played as a species of
pool on an inclined plank, with round
hole and a square hole bored near the base
and upper corner. There is another way
of playing bean bags at Richfeld Springs
that is very popular Two lines are
formed, with the men alternating as far
as they can be made TO so, then face one
another. At one end is starter, at the
other an umpire. The starter has two
bean bags. She places one in the hand Of
each OF the ends, men or women, and ut
the word Cop the bean bags are started.
They must pass through each persons
hand The bag that first reaches the end
of the line indicates the winner. Skipping
a player, which in the excitement is easier
than might be thought, is foul The
game is popular duh afternoons and pro-
notes acquaintance as nothing else will
do.-New York Evening Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

ends by for future use, do you believe you
can ever put your hands on them when you
want themi True economy is ese very diff
fereDt type from this, and the spirit Of the
miser is not the one that leads to wealth. BE
careful and prudent. If dollar can be
saved by making over an old gown save it.
If the summers bonnet can be trimmed
with last winters feathers use them, but
do not save great lot of accumulated
dress goods, millinery. odds and ends and
feeble furniture just because ten years
from now you might have occasion for a
solferino button. gray tip or an antiquat-
ed hassock. Give them TO those who can
make present use of them, but do not ac-
cumulate lot of worthless stuff just be-
cause you think at some distant period it
may come in good.-Philsdelphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
their Names.

A Savannah paper tells of physician
of that city who was recently called to
prescribe for an old negro woman. After
ascertainiDg her symptoms and assuring
her that her fears OF instant death were
baseless, he turned his attention to fer
children-two rollicking pickaninnies,
who were having a tussle on the floor.
Whats the name Of your boys" he
asked the woman.
THAT one, sab, is Lake Genevah,"
said the woman, pointing to her younger
child, ''and that one, sab, am Lake Su-
periah."
where did you get such names"
Ssked the doctor in aInSzement.
"From book, sah," answered the
woman.-New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Gnll Hamllton,s Good Advice.

Gail Hamilton. while one Of the most
treuchant critics of manners and perhaps
q bit of "a scold, is nevertheless a wOmanly
woman. with a noble respect for true
womaninoss and a fine scorn of every
thing little and low anA1nean. Wildness,
She declares, is q thing Which girls cannot
afford. Delicacy is a thing which cannot
be lost or found No art can restore the
grape it's bloom Familiarity without CON
hdence, without regard, is destructive of
all that makes woman exalting and Gu
noblng.
Ii is the first duty of woman to be lady.
Good breeding is good sense. Bad man
ners i'm woman are immortality. Awk-
wardness may be ineradicable. Bash
fulness is constitutional Ignorance OF Ell
Quette is the result of circumstances. All
can be coudoned and not Danish men
and woman from the amenities of their
kind But self possessed, unShrinking and
aggressive coarseness Of demeanOr may be
reckoned as a prison oIense, and certainly
merits that mild form Of restraint called
imprisonment for life. 1t is shame for
women 10 be lectured on their manners.
1t is a bitter shame that they need it. Do
not be restrained.
Garry yourself so lofty that men will
look up to you for reward, not at you 10
rebuke. The natural sentiment of man
toward woman is reverence. He loses a
large means Of grace when he is obliged
70 account her a being TO be trained in pro
prety. A mans ideal is not wounded
when woman fails in worldly wisdom;
INT u an &f~aca fp tact in sentiments in
de.icacy, in kindness she should be found
wanting. he receives an inward hurt
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

On the whole let us be content with sim
phcity The simplest is most beautiful.
There are more golden rules than one, and
one Of the best is that we do what our
hands find to do with all our hearts. ! be-
heve our very best plan is 10 keep up the
spirit of childhood, TO make fun Of our
work % be childlike always. Don't get
too serious over your duties. You are a
toy lover after all Nearly all you do is
insignificant from one side view, but very
grand from another view. My little girl is
quito as much in earnest as l am, but she
sings
think we may or win keep all the old
toys and pieces of tOys-that is if we can
make room for them. didn't use to think
70. but made an annual or semiannual
clear up. At last | noticed that an old
broken baby's chair had served three boys,
one after another, TO push about and get
no end of occupation with. Then old toys
began TO have sacredness in my eyes.
Dolls heads with a hole in the top and
lacking one eye are as acceptable when
dressed over az the best perfect doll just
out of the shop A child has something
more THAI fancy for bright, new things.
Ehe has sympathies, and a battered doll as
"poor Susie" calls out the child's tenderest
emotions.
TIE very best part Of the education Of
my John. Jr, has come from old wheels
and springs and all sorts of rubbish-rub-
Dish TO me-but which he had the gift to
put together with new purposes. Now
from these scraps he has caused to exist a
dozen valuable machines. Really what is
man good for but % put ideas intothings
that lie around purposelessY-Mary L.
Spencer in St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

What means this woe on Chappie's face2
Is he In dread OF some digraceg
All no: his trunk has just come home
From scenes where Chappie once did roam.
And In its side fearful gap
Shows that it's met with some niishap.
And through that rent two pairs Of boots.
Six russell shoes. three bathing suits,
A linen vest, six collars high,
A lounging coat, an Oxford tie,
All have escaped. and dire dismay
On Chappie's face now holdeth sway.
But see, he smilesl What can IL be
That's brought this sudden look Of gleei
The trunk he's opened and looked In.
And on his lips there spreads grim
There's nothing left, he says. ~But stayi
One things escaped the foe today.
II might be worse-indeed II might.
But this is balm!" Whereon that wight
Reached down into that empty chest.
Where had been things he loved the best.
And then saw what his regret
Had sooihed he'd saved one cigarette.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
At the Altar.

Marriage is always a serious business,
but not infrequently it has ludicrous
Accomplishments, An English paper re-
lates that widower 10 longer young
gave the clergyman who officiated at his
second marriage good deal Of trouble
by his stupidity. He seemed to be pos
sessed by some spirit of contrariety.
When told to give his right hand he
gave his left. When the minister said,
Say this after me-" he immediately
replied, Say this after me- Then,
when the words he was to repeat were
given to him he was stolidly silent.
At last he seemed to be aware that
the minister was somewhat disturbed,
and in the middle of the service ne up
set the reverend gentleman's gravity Oy
volunteering this apology:
You see, sir. it's SO long since / was
married afore that You must excuse my
forgetting these things. Youths Com
paniOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Beauty versus Wealth.

ard rather be beautiful than rich"
said one girl.
81 would rather be rich," said the
other.
"why would you? Beauty is more
powerful than riches"
mot much it isn't. No matter how
beautiful you were, there would be
plenty Of women to say that You were
not half as pretty as You thought you
were, but if you could show the cold
cash, with it's attendant fine houses, fine
turnouts, Gne clothes, fine jewelry and
all the rest of it, and was homely every
woman you knew would think you were
the loveliest thing on earth. Detroit
Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
The Woman Courier.

IN the numerous schemes for providing
"our girls" with employment, one outlet
which might be greatly developed has been
overlooked. The lady courier IS not yet to
TIE front But she is likely 10 be so. |
tayeled a short time ago with one. She
Informed me that she spends as much time
Il the steamers and railways as a queens
Messenger or the indeiatigable mother OF
Ae prince Of Bulgaria
As her life is a wearing one, she stipu-
htes Tor handsome fees. They are often
gwen ungrudgingly to her, and she is
boarded and lodged as though she were
sechess when travelling with rich and deli
eie ladies'. The lady courier is expected
BE- rs well posted as the man courier.
ne one had the pleasure Of talking with
Sometimes employed 10 escort young
N1les from one end Of Europe TO the other,
an is sufficiently well born and educated
=, 20 with them, If need be, into society.
ele made number Of sea voyages as an
saAiaAt stewardess to make herself proof
eaiAat seasickness. with which she is 10
"lger troubled.
One Of her troubles is being expected,
zen She travels with dull persons OF her
va sex, to amuse them AS they only
e Tor gossip, and like it TO be al ma
10, she backbites TO their hearts con-
ny M But 70 guard against the danger OF
.Sellei making she inyents her charac-
"a IheY do quite "a well as IL they vera
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Misery, Not Economical.

How many Of US when sorting over our
house or our wardrobe have come across
many little things utterly valueless in our
eyes at the present Sloment, yet which are
put carefully away, thinking that they
may come in good some timer This pro
gramme is carried out spring and fall, year
In and year out, until after awhile the
closets are Uttered up with useless, half
worn garments, and the storeroom looks
like genuine hotel des invalides for Grip
pied chairs and sofas. unhung pictures and
faded draperies. Now dear. careful souls
there is not one bit of economy in boarding
up all those things unless, being OF
philanthropic turn Of mind. you desire to
give the poor little innocent moths good
square meal.
Suppose you do nut all these odds and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

imam BaildI, tine receipt Tor wnien seems
to suggest something good, Is according TO
the London caterer made thus: Cut up an
eggplant (aubergiDe) into slices, salt them,
strain them for few minutes, dry them
well in a cloth, then fry them in butter
till they are of rich brown color. Now
chop up some beef very fine, and mince it
carefully with some parsley, suggestion
of onions, pepper and salt, butter and a
few fresh tomatoes, tbinly sliced, and stew
these things together until the meat is
Drowned. Next arrange in pie dish or
mold, layers Of eggplant and layers of the
stew. Pour little broth or gravy into
the mold and bake in the oven for about
thirty-fve minutes Turn the whole care
fully out onto dish, or better still, serve
in the pie dish. If there is any difficulty
in procuring the elephants or aubergines,
the ordinary vegetable marrow is an ex-
cellent substitute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
PhnfOnranh Frames.

Have made a fat frame of pine, either
white, ena, j or gid it. When thoroughly
dry take MATE Irvine and curl over enc
surface according to pattern, fasten IL 10
frame by means Of small tacks, and gid
the cord If the frame is white. Another
pretty decoration for Il frame is to glue
tiny twigs on in place Of the Irvine. This
will make pretty frame for single pic
ture. For imperials COR "minnetts," the
very small pictures) checkerboard satin
ribbon the width Of picture, fastening the
ribbons at the back Of frame, and placing
a large bow on each corner, and hang by
broad ribbon As many pictures can, be
placed on the frame as there are blocks
Household Hints.