davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
A YOUNG ITALIAN.
MR. CRAWFORD'S LATEST STORY.

DON ORsINO Bv T. Marion Crawford J. mo.
pp. 443. Macmillan Go.
Mr. Crawford's Don OIsino" is rather a con-
tinuation Of than IA sequel to, the story Of the
house of Saraclncsca. The author, indeed. APP
pcars to have grown into such intimate relations
with all these people that he is unable 10 part
with them and there is really no reason why tho
family chronicle should not be kept up almost
indefinitely, for, though Don Orsino, heir Of
SAINT Iaro, brings the record down TO the present
time there are plenty Of other Saracinoscas whose
doinss and sayings would furnish the material
for score Of tales. In the present S'rirs MIR.
Crawford has cut loose from the novel Of incident
and devoted his versatile genius 10 careful ard
elaborate series OF character studies. Don
Orsino" is the experience Of young Italian
noble who enters upon life handicapped. ho
assumes by too great fortune.
Nothing seems left to him by way Of serious
occupation. Wherever he returns ne i. met by
the mo thorOE9l fare of "nOblcsSe oblige.
Now he is full Of ambition and energy, and he
wishes 10 be and % do something positive and
individual. The existence in Rome Of great
boom in local Improvement gains him at last
an idea of occupation His start in business he
owes TO Don Ferce, with whom SAINT lario had
fought duel. and who for divers. reasons was
marked out lOr tne ulSllkc OF tIP NiTiclilPSfdS.
Don Orsino, however. is Of new generation. and
knows nothing Of the old cnmities, and so hc
puts himself in the hands OF Don Fericc, who
perhaps would have entangled him in grave
pecuniary complications but for the devotion OF
woman. This woman is the ono mystery Of the
story, and her life history, when it is revealed at
last proves to be remarkable enough, though by
no means without parallel in Continental family
secrets.
The peculanty OF Don Orsinos love-afair Is
that he is not really in love THIS fact OF neccs-
sity gives Fictitious air 10 his courtsip. but it
was apparently the only method BY which the
author could have sufficiently softened the blow
which fall, upon Don Orsino when 10 save him
from ruin she marries Don Fcricc liGt the cvi-
dent aim Of Mr.. Crawford Is 10 trace tie develop
ment OF fresh. healthy and wcll-dlsposcd young
character. and this is done with skill which often
deserves TO be characterized as cOnsummate.
Orsino is by no means hero or a youth OF special
gifts in any direction. He is simply unspoed,
with plenty OF natural sense and no experience.
Such q character might very easily come to
grief. and Don Ferice would be Just tile kind Of
crafty schcmcr 70 cntangle him. always provided
that ANYTHING was 70 be gained By so doing.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

able asO in the New-Mexican caves. Al all events
the pcisiye remark which makes the cave d"ener'
an accident OF place and not race BY themselves
serves to puncture some inflated cOnjectures about
the remote age In which they hourished The cave
dwcler did not preccde the free-housc builder any
more than the nomad preceded the sedentary INDIAN
Examples OF each class might possibly have been fouhd
in the descendants OF IL single tribe. "Tbe SOUTH
west presents cases well authenticated OF Wild riDes
becoming villagers and OF villacers turning ~
n wandering life. alluie 10 the Navajos anu Tue
Maisos as an example OF the former ana 10 the faes
OF Arizona rs an example OF the at'er. We "'''
know OF tribes one part Of which was living III
villages while the remainder led rovnlg hfe such
were the Jumanos OF chihuahua. In comparison WIN
their kindred IN New-Mexico. and "a sunns OF 'aS's
Grandes. as compared with the sumas OF Ell Paso
del Nortc."
All the assertions about the Of squared stone IN
the house. building OF the southwest are dehed oS
Mr. Bandeiier the strength OF careiui ana exoe.'
s1ye observation. For skill he puts the Iroq""S
lonr house above thu pueblo. We should bear IN
mind" lie ndds, that II Is much more diihcnt W
frame than IL Is to pile, and that most Of The stone
., adob. work I'm North America Is only carciuI
pilng." - A., .,s
As with house. building with pottery the signs
a, improvement uniformly point to SOUTHWARK "o'c'
ment Of the rnce " In comparison WITH more sou'"c'
spedmensn writes the Professor, "cVeh the hhe''
vessels Of Cnsns Grgndes appear inieripr' tncre "
certain tendency toward shapes and decorations Oh
the tropics, but they are far from being as elaborate
All these points show the general trend In the move
mcnt OF population On the other hand there Is "o.
wanting proof from tradition and other sources Vi
minor changes in the opposite or In 'r"nS'erSe
course. and the author only asserts ca".lo"sS o",
general tendency and he guards spccih'ai' "e''
the inference OF common origin ior 'Hc ",o9
..,,o,o u.orI, bo TRACES That IS a question which
mov safely he left with the students OF language
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

Wbetber Ferice really did intend mischief is not
o,o.rIv intr,atet At all events. le had the
no,yer 10 do it in his hands. and Maria Consueio
s,cr;dccd herself for Don Orsino, thinking thoo
power would be used.
4 very interesting episode in the tale Is the
s,,etcb OF the great building boom when was
the ruin OF so many once wealthy Romans
used 10 business. these poor souls fancied 'ha' .e
no,rIatior NJ tho Eternal City would be doubled
bv the unifcation OF Italy. and the building cra"e
seizod every ono The Roman banks discouh'eu
with reckless freedom for some time lhen 'he
Continental financiers began 10 he Shy oil the
OF Roman paper flying all over Europe. anu ''0
or two ugly failures made by over-rash p"ii"c's
nit a sudden check on the discounting ouShi.'7
on course the boom was artificial. ana t"' "'''
serious check WIS quickly followed by its coiiap'o
Tho hanks refused 70 do anv more discouh'ihS
The whole of class Of speculative builders WIS PAT
aI,.,od and hogan 70 toppe over like row OF
cords Widcspread ruin followed. and tho ne"
Rome remained in the most unsiqhtly condl'ioh
,ha, b,If.dnishcd lrdngs ard quarters can
present. 80
Tbis would have been the end Of Orsino's ex-
ncrimcnt in selfdeve 0pfTIcnt had not Don fcrice
ox,cndcd his dangerous financial protection 70 NM
r,on nc i. was. the moral benefit accrulng no the
,, eo,acinesca seems doubtful. But tho
exnericnco il by no means unpeasing TO read o'
and i. affords the author opportunity ior soile
vary skilful and delicate manoeuvrlng III '"'
bicber branches of his art. indeed. we DO noU 'i"A
that Mr. Crawford has done be'ter than Ierc
Tho story is finely developed. and WIN i's 81
and restraint which must be appreciated py an
,,bo admire honest and thorough work Inc
,r;Ioov of Saracincsca novels is now complete ana
;h, vorc we'll lie left in It's present state. though
-....a.,.od obove there is no particular reason
:. ohorId M, l, added TO. and. in any
evcnt the series is an excellent one
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

entirely deserving OF pcrpetuaton In this more per.
manent FORM and some Of them are really very good
indeed The author has special gift OF character draw
ing and also fine. quiet humor, which lights up her
work and imparts to 1t pleasantly genial air one
Of the prctticst of these stories for its moral IS
End OF the Vendetta" and II is all the better because
no moral Is obtrnded.
Mr.. Pains Playthlngs and Parodes7 strikes us as
n collection OF pieces which not worth COLLECTION.
The hmor Is forced and weak, the socaed pcrodes OF
authors In no single instance recall the writer's nameu
Tho ideas Of the author stale rs his mnnnesS'
and I'm all respects the book IS Disappointing Ihere ID
no good reason why such stuff should be printed
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD .>
Is the shortest line from New'fork 70 SH''s'
st. L0uis
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

An English translation Of lbsen's new pay VII
shortly be brought out in London, although 'n'
author has not yet finished his WORK upon the PROOF
of the original lie has not yet decided OH 'n'
f1ue of the play-whlch Is said By the way to out
U,.ida Iledda Gabler.'
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

For next wears outing Mr.. Edgar Fawcett ms
prorarcd a story with the taking title OF "A 'ohe'p
OF Countcrp.ots.r The magazine mas never u"'''7
II, nroisewo-thy career announced more piluant
49,, ,or,.d u.t of articles than that for '93. All
rornor Of sports all over the world will have repre-
sentaton In It's pages.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
LITERARY NOTES

NJ Edmund Gosse's first romance. The Secret Of
va,c,sse y is II we may believe English critics. "a
,,.,e.f mi effort Il is "A story Of medieval cratis-
anship asd superstition, the Woodworking nero
being burned rs a dealer in black mage ior III
venting a musical skeleton.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04
INDIAN ART IN NEW MEXICO.
INFERENCES FROM IT'S CHARACTERISTICS
AS TO MIGRATIONS.

FINAL REPORT OF INyEsTIGATI0NI;S, AM9HG ~ sS
TnE INDIANS OF TIE SOUTliWES EN-. ~
UNITED STATES. Carried on mainly In me
years from 1ss0 to 1850. Part IL. by ar,c, ~.
Iyandelicr, Archaeological Institute OK hmei"a'
American Series ". University Press.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

Cowpers house at Weston Underwood Is much as
II was during his residence there The touching lines
In his own handwriting upon the shutter OF his bed.
room-wrlten or the morning OF the day he left II 10
spend the remainder OF his life In Norfok-are sill
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

II is remembered OF the late Thomas Adoiphls
Trollopc that he said one day with the honest ira'N
scss and simplicity whi-h always characterized M"
. Nv English novels | cannot recommend, NM"
very little practically Of English ne Dut AL u1'
| have written Of Italy and Italians Is worm re'u
ing For over fifty years rrollope lived III Italy
, ,to.o r,,liop novels OF his have undenably a
marvellous truth 10 life. IT is to be hoped th"'
som, American publisher will be novel 10 ISSUE
editions Of Marietta " Bcata,' and Beppo.'
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

The Rev DR.. W. Il. Huntington, OF Grace Church
has written "A short History OF the Prayer Book,
which will soon be published by Whitaker.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

Mrs Cafh,r woods novel, sod Kaskaskia' Is to
he THE Atlaniic's' chief serial story III 1870 At
viii he begun I'm the January number.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-04

The book OF the sca'on In LONDON 50 i''r i' i''"'
Stn's posthumous volume. Inc D'"'" VI "V"V'''
n,.cr - ,hou.and comics were sold In one shop alone
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
STI;IKE IN THE INGERSOLL.
4 Good Wen with Three Feet Of Ore
Found Patience and Energy
Rewarded.

Photographic advices were received from
Nelhart early Wednesday to the effect
that ore had been struck in the IngersOll
tunnel. The extent of this strike was
not then known, but by evening the
vein vas crosscut and Il telegram re
ceivcd 10y Mr.. A.. Il. Dickerman at s
o'clock last night conveyed the pleasing
information that the vein is a large one
with three feet of good ore. AS the vein
is tapped at a depth of over 600 feet the
importance Of this strike is at once seen.
TO the owners who, for about two years
have been patiently but diligently prose
cutting the development work Oh the
Ingersoll. the news is most glorious and
is "A just reward for their perseverance,.
The Ingcrsoll is situated in the sup
posed richest portion Of the Neihart dis
trict. adjoining the Moulton and in the
vicinity of the Queen of the Hills, Flor
encc, Cali and other well known proper
ties. The tunnel which has tapped the
vein is 800 feet in length and where
the vein is cut Il depth Of GOO feet has
been attained. The stock of the lnger-
soil is owned principally by Great Falls
parties. George Bulge, A. +. Dickerman
and Dan Condor being among the large
holders. The stock is pretty widely dis.
tributcd SO that many readers of the
TRIBUNE will be reioiccd over this i'm
portant piece of information.
The developments of the last few days.
as shown by the strikes in the Moulton
and lngersoll, mean a genuine boom for
Neihart. The ~pernnanency and richness
of the veins are proven and other owners
will be prompted to go and do likewise
that is, sink on their properties. That
Neihart will be IL prosperous camp this
season is fully assured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
wyDN RsDAY'S DAILY.

,,torney Largent has four blooded
.oos at the Axtell stables which he
only received from the east. One is
half .brother to Jay Eye'See.
Tho Belt Mountain Miner has been
,rrbased by II. b. Mitchell aud A. M.
atorsnn. formerly of the Leader. They
! we'll yersed in all kinds Of newspaper
n lob work and should succeed in the
bterprise.
Advertised letters at Cascade, Mont:
;es Mary Hansen, Cubcrt Allure, 5.
ly' Pete Benson. N. G. Besley, John
.rris. Louis Hanson, n. p. Landberg,
G Lane. Marten Lavell. James Nc
Gonell, Henry Nowmir, ID. r. Norris. A.
Smith. r.. Nerly. JoE KAUFMAN,
M.
From Mr.. A. Sommers. superintendent
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
nmpany, it is learned that the American
district Telegraph company will shortly
MT in operation a perfect messenger ser
Ice and that the newly approved return
al system is to be used; also that some
improvements in our local exchange,
Ehich is the third largest in the state,
re to be made.
It was learned here yesterday that the
rain would make its last trip to Mel
Tart today. running only to Monarch
Ind Barker in the future. The reason
Or this is said to be due to the trouble
he company has had about securing a
HIGHT of way into Neihart. 1t is hoped
he matter can soon be amicably adj
usted and train service resumed.
A meeting of gentlemen interested in
he Wandering and Orphan Boy claims
Ehich are located above Mc(iee's ranch,
vas held at the parlors of the Vim
house last evening to take the prellm.
mary steps towards the organization and
Incorporation Of a company to work the
properties. 1t was decided TO send out
Mr.. Tollier to inspect the property and
keport thereon at a meeting to be called
later on. Should this gentleman report
he ~advisability Of making additional
improvements on the property, the com
bany will be Incorporated at once anc
n additional force put to work on the
flaims. The ore is carbonate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
COCKT HOUSE.
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

Frank Woodwork. notice OF the loca-
ton of a certain island in the Missouri
river as a placer claim. situated in sec
ton 30. township ~ north. range / east.
thirty acres.
Frank Woodwork ct al, notice OF the
location of 100 acres in that portion of
section %. township Il north, range 3
west, lying east of the Missouri, as q
placer claim.
Frank Woodworth ct. al. notice of the
location of the north half of that portion
of section %, township Is. north OF range
3 NEST lying east of the Missouri Us "a
placer claim.
IL. o. Chowen. trustee. to Edward NJ.
Bellamy. lot 9. block p. West Great
Falls, 500.
Harry j. Skinner, presumption patent
for the north half of the northwest quar-
ter, the southeast quarter Of the north
west quarter and the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter OF section 80,
township 20, north of range 4 east.
George Currie. final receipt for the
southeast quarter OF section IS. the
! north half Of the southwest quarter and
the southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section "a, township 10 north,
range 3 east.
w. II. Collins ct al, notice OF the loca,
ton of the Segiman quartz lode mining
claim in Barker tunOrganizedl mining
district.
Richard Mansfield, presumption pat
ent for the southeast quarter OF section
20. township q north, range 3 east.
John j. Ollie, notice of water right to
800 inches Of the waters OF Little Otter
creek for irrigational and mechanical
purposes.
Sanford Allen to George W. Talbot.
the east half of the northeast quarter.
the northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter OF sec
ton II. township 10 north. range I east;
$500.
George Stephenson, presumption Tor
the southeast quarter Of the northeast
| quarter, the east half Of the southeast
quarter and the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter of section IL. township
lG north, range 8 east.
Kate Z. Muzzy. presumption for the
east half of the southwest quarter, the
northwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter and lot 6, section "a. township n
north. range 3 east.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
GRAND AND TRIAL JURORS.

The Citizens OF Cascade County who
viii Serve on Each.
The following have been summoned to
serve on the grand and trial juries at the
next term of court. which commences
Monday, March II;
GRAND JURY.
}. II. Mcknight, Great Falls; John j
Fills, Sun River: Don Willard. +. p. At
%kinson, Great Falls: John 7. Athey, Arm.
ington; Robert Finn, Cascade.
TRIAL JURY.
Edward Fox, Armington; j. {. Martin
Monarch; Bin +. Perkins, Cascade; JAS
Gibbs, Great Falls; james H.. Belts,
Evans; f. +. Mann, Mann; G. IL. Austin
81. Clair; g. N. Frost: Grafton. n. Is.
Mitchell, Great Falls; VIM. Gum, Mon
arch; Lewis f. Madden, Grafton: j. >;
Eastman, Evans: Johh Fisher, Sand
Coulee; Lewis 4. Morgan, North Great
Falls; H. H. Nelson, Cascade; Daniel
payne, Monarch; w. j. Hill, Belt; Frank
n. Maher, Hardy; James G. Anthony
oand Coulee; Fred Ashworth. Aiming
ION; Geo. Hay. Grafton; r. Il. Gorham
81. Clair; H. +. Mortag. st. Clair; VIM
Evans, st. Peter; j. M. Evans. Truly
David DAVIS, Sun River; Il. B. Lease
=, ascade; C.. II. Hoag, st. Clair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
THOSE SAPPHIRE MINES.
The Report That the sale is ON IL thH-
phaticnliy Denied.

phaticnliy Denied.
HELENA. March l.. The independent
says: 'The report semi out from Butte
under a Helena date to the effect mat
the sale of the sapphire grounds near
Helena to an English syndicate had mis-
carried liz without ii particle Of truth
Cullen and Shelton. the attorneys in
whose hands the English interests have
been placed, say they have not received
advices not to pay yer the money to the
original owners. President l." II. Hersh-
field, of the Merchants National bank
who is the financial agent in the heal
says. The story is a falsehood from De.
ginning to end. \. M. Sprattone, n OF
the owners. also denies the story. mere
has been u little delay in the transfer
due solely to the fact that the synd'ca,e
has purchased many segregated interests
and the examination Of titles by rnshs''
LAWYERS has been slow. Surveyors are
now at work on the lands required tor
the beginning of active operations at
soon as spring fairly opens.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

having left there on the 1870 west bound
train the evening before. Wednesday
they we're taken in hand by Milt Hen
derson. of the Milwaukee hall. and
shown over the city, taking in the big
dam and smelter and other sights in the
vicinity. This is their first visit toGrcat
Falls, and to say they were agreeably
surprised at what they saw but mildly
expresses it. They confessed to a feel
ing Of wonder and astonishment at the
proportions of the city. its fine business
blocks and private residences. its wide
streets and street railway service. its cleo
iric lighting and ample water supply and
the many marked evidences of material
prosperity and stability. They unhesi
tatingly declare Great Falls is the com
ing metropolis Of Montana and the man
ufacturing e r.tcr of the northwest.
In IA conversation with a TRIBUNE
representative Major Scobey said his In
dams are getting along nicely and he
having themselves in a commendable
manner. Notwithstanding d number Of
old Sitting Bulls renegades form IA por.
tion of his charge they are quiet. order
ly and peaceably inclined. The ghost
dance craze has not yet struck them and
they are not looking for the Messiah,
and they never will so long as they are
properly fed, clothed and treated. There
are 1000 Indians at the agency. The
major and Clerk Hunter will return tc
the agency on this evenings east bound
train. bearing with them most favorable
impressions of Great Falls ard the bes'
wishes of a host of old and new friends
for their fnfnrn ,unlfarn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
RICHARDSON UNDER ARREST.
He is Accused of Setting Fire
to His Carpenter
shop.
Two Fires There Yesterday. Both
Believed to BE Incen-
diary.

Thursday was a busy day for the fire
department. 1t was called out three
times, twice to put out fires and once on
a false alarm. About $50 yesterday
morning there was a great blowing of
whistles at the b. IL NJ. smelter which
someone construed as meaning "A fire at
the dam, and accordingly turned in an
alarm. Then the fire bell began to ring
and the department hurried to the scene
of the supposed contiagration, only to
learn il was a false alarm. The whistles
had been started blowing in celebration
of the arrival of a carload OF ore from
Butte. The switch engines commenced
and then the smelter whistle took up
the refrain until the very hills echoed
with the glad 'idings. After returning
from their wild goose chase the boys
went TO the hose house, answered to
the roll-call, and then resumed their
various avocations.
About half past ten the fire bell sound
ed again. This time it was a fire all
| right and it was in Richardson's carpen-
ter shop on Fourth avenue south. The
department made good time in getting
to the fire and had it all out in a few
minutes after they arrived. The build
ing is a two-story frame with a carpenter
shop down stairs and a glazing room uI
stairs. The fire started in the first story
where there was plenty Of combustible
material in the shape Of shavings and
seasoned finishing lumber. Fed on such
material it spread rapidly. and by the
time it had been extinguished the
carpenter shop was pretty vel
Quilted. Richardson was seen after
the fire and when asked what was his
loss he placed it at 1900. comprising
mostly tools, sand and tarred paper and
damage to the building, which he owns
He says he was fully insured. He also
lost a number of architects plans. which
he said he would have to make good
When asked how the fire started he re
piled in the stove, which seems rather
odd. AS few shops need to have a fire ir
this warm weather. Richardson sale
they kept a fire in the store to keep the
putty used in glazing in d soft condition
The impression was pretty genera
around town that the fire was of AN in
cendiary origin, in fact some of the fire
men said the stove was as cold as stone
by the time the fire in the shop hat
been extinguished. The department
we're called out a third time about 9 las
night to put out another FIRE in Richard
sons shop, which beyond doubt was o
an incendiary origin. 1t started in thu
glass store house back of the shop, bu
was eXtingui>hed before any mount y
damage was done. This building i
always kept locked. but when tn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
LAYTON FOUND GUILTY

ff Stealing Coal from the Great Falls a
Canada
James Lawton. one of the parties &C,
Fused of stealing coal from the cars OF
the Great Falls L. Canada road. VAS tried
10y a jury of six before Judge Race yes.
for petit larceny. Geo. w. Tay-
Tor appeared for the county and the
railroad and Peter Baum for the de.
The case lasted from . to 5 p. m.
when the jury brought in a verdict OF
Judge Race fined Lawton $J
and costs. Attorney Baum will proba,
ply appeal the case on the grounds
that the evidence was not sufficient
went to Jail. but his attorney
says he will soon be released on bondf
pending an appeal.