davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25
Iu the uni,ed state. Caurt.

Special Dispatch to the standard
HELENA, Nov. A.-Wht Right, n half
breed. who was indicted for the murder OF
Fred ]. Butler at Poplar River agency,
pleaded not guilty in tho United States
cour. to-day.
\ new indictment has been returned
agains, Charles Jones. charging him with
murder.
The VIII Hanks case. Zoe the cmbezzlc-
ment of funds of tho Merchants National
bank of Great Falls, has been continued
until Nov. IS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25

GENEsEA, N. D.. Nov. 2s.-Ferdiuaud
Ward has received from Governor Flower
lcttsrs restoring him to full rights 90 .
citizen. He will at onco institute legal
process for tho possession Of his son, who
he claims is withheld by m irreRularly ap-
pointed guardian. Ward now holds re-
sponsiblo position In tho Office Of Surro-
gate Livingston Of tho county ut Genesea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25
BRIG ANpS RAID A VILLAGE.
Aud Get Away With Their Bsety Amer
q Three.nours' Fight

Three.uours Fight
ROME, Nov. cl.-One hundred brigands.
heavily armed, entered the village Of Tor
toll, island Of Sardinia, last evening.
After plunderine dosen families they
surrounded lths house Of nu sx.mayoe,
battered In the doors and stol0 everything
valuable that could be carried OF. They
killed ono Of the ex.mayor's servants who
fired on them 80 they left tho house. and
tried to mako on with tho money and Jew.
elry which they had collected.
Three Rsndarmss and few other rssi.
dents Of the village blocked the street.
Both sides opened flre. The fight lasted
threo hours. One eendarms Was killed.
tho other two were severely wounded. and
many OF tho townsmen and brigsnds we're
injured moro or less seriously.
The brieands eventually got away with
their booty. Troops which were sum.
moned from Cagliari went out In pursuit
Of the band this morning. The eovsrnog
probably win proclaim martial Law In tho
Tortoli district.
The whole island has been excited b.
tho news Of tho raid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25

SPRISoriELp, H., Nov. 2s.-Last nights
block Of buildings In the business portion
Of tho city. Three livery stables were
burned. Over i0o horses were burned to
death. A white man named George
Brewer and colored man named Davis.
sleeping In Little's barn, wore burned to
death. Loss, about 10000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25
SAVED ~ a BRAVE GIRL.

Iioi ci Gur.> n " "a Narrow Escape
Fr m u~iu; nnrnei to Death.
WICHITA. Kan. Nov. 2i.-Firc broke
out in the Paterson house a, Harper this
morning at 1 O'Clock. There we're 81
guests in the house. The dining room
girls, Maud Schelmerhorn and Matte
Harper, were nearly suifocated, and the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i.-For Montana:
Fair; warmer, except In the extreme west
portions; southwest winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25
CHEAP RIDES FOR THE PEOPLE.
This Railroads Msrcifaiiy Drawn Into
Another Passenger War.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2i.-Ths state
ment 10 published hero to-day that all the
transcontinentsl lines entering this city
have been cutting rates on the passenger
business TO the East for some time past.
A 81 cut has been made on tickets to ST.
Paul, the regular rate being $40 and to
eastern points, which was S6iso, has been
cut down $40. Ifmatters are not adjusted
at . meeting in Chicago Monday. tho
Northern Pacific threatens to put into Of.
feet an SIS rate to ST. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25
II Was % Lie.

AUSTIN. Texas, Nov. 2i.-The story Of
an attack on the town Of Sinner by des-
pcradocs turns out to bc untrue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25

ROME, Nov. X.-Dispa,chss from Rsseio
say that thcro arc bO00J persons in that
district who have been rendered homeless
by tho earthquake. Horrible scenes have
been witnessed In the stricken distriot,
whore numbers Of people have besn
wounded and Ia several cases horribly
MANNED. Some Of tho sufferers had their
limbs torn o6, which caused their death
before they could he removed from the
streets. Slight earthquakes and subssr.
raneous rumbling continue to b felt at
Malisso, Sicily, whore the inhabitAnts are
terror-stricken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25
s,ov.r win Eat rh,. Winter.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2i.--The president
has appointed Frank NJ. Slower posmsstsr
at Centerville, South Dakota.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. 2l.-Brown
defeated Dartmouth by a scoro OF % to ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. .i.-Thc cash bal.
ance in the treasury to-day was SlOO, go.
s)7; gold reserve. s5s.05s,ssl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

logg, Beatrice Wilcox. and Ellen Holmes
have small studios. There is the same
array Of tasteful walls covered with
paintings and sketches, but the small
size OF the rooms prevents any free
play of arrangement. They are all des-
perately busy artists and claim to have
no time for frivolity. Ellen Holmes was
painting some yellow honey when her
sanctum was invaded and she watched
the melting sweet stuff apprehensively.
Inanimate models have an unhappy hao-
it of melting or willing or breaking.
Miss Wilcox opened her door with an
distracted air which changed fnso
smile of welcome and went about with
a sheaf fun of murderous looking brush
handles in her arms, while she exam
ined some proofs OF pictures taken by
the camera, for she is a photographer
as well as a painter. A lovely little
panel Of a pretty women in violet
gown against a background of gilt lay
among the numerous pictures and is a
recently completed work Of hers.
over in another building Mrs. Jenkins
an eX-vice-president OF the Ceramic Club.
has her studio and, though the walls
have the same adornment of drawings,
water-colors. and oils carelesSly fastened
up in the exasperating way which stays
in studios but takes delight in unfast-
ening in private houses. her work is on
china, of which many beautiful speci-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
SUNDAY IN THE HOME.
heading MATTER OF INTEREST TO
WOrEN.
In Woman's studios-wonsn ana the In
misunderstanding Courtesy OF South
crn Girls-Ons Woman's yes"


In my poor cot there dwelleth not
a lady lulled in laces
And satins fine; none such is mine,
But very sweet her face is;
For God, when first her heart did beat
Smiled on her face and made It sweet.
She robeth not her dear self in
Rare gowns OF queenly splendor;
She hath won all that she could win,
A hearts love-loyal, tenderi
She is not rich, and yet l know
one kiss of love can make her so!
No jewels glitter on her hands,
or e'er to love betrayed her.
or all the ladies of the lands,
She's just as God hath made heri
For when He made the morning, lie
Made one rose for Himself and mel
And close beside my heart I wear
That flower that fadeth never;
And If l pray, tbs but this prayer
TO keep that rose forever.
But 10, my lady comes, and she
Brings roses of her love TO mel
Frank l.. Stanton, in Atlanta Constr
tuition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Courtesy OF Southern Girls.

The strength OF family feeling on the
part of the negroes was often queerly put.
as thus: Law sakes. Baiaam Preston
Hamilton Smith," n venerable old negro
was heard to exclairn to a young man
who was understood 10 be thinking or
marrying don't say you'd so fur to
'liberate fur 10 take UP Wild any middlin
set II you want a wife. you'd better
marry into de Middleton family. De Mid
dletons is a mighty good family HIM.
De Roses is spectacle. too; but 5es look
at me, L married into de Middleton fam
iiyi'
The closeness oS the relation was anus
ingly illustrated by an incident which
occurred in school when We insisted that
certain words should be pronounced &C
cording to authority. and not in the
way in which the girls had been accus-
toned TO sound them. But" they said,
you know We grow up with the negroes,
they take care of US. and we hear them
talk all the time. OF course we can't
help catching some OF their ways OF
talking 1t sounds all right TO US. They
were told that If they could find in any
dictionary the least authority for the pro-
nunciation dear to them. there would be
no objection TO 1t; that we were only
trying to give them the best. and that
it was not for any notion OF ours that
we insisted. But" they said. quickly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
g IL Ne ors

and sadly, "the dictionaries are all North
ern dictiona.1es," and the matter
came 10 an end. For IL was by means
nothing but flowers and fruit from their
gardens that these Southern maidens
were I'm the habit OF bringing TO US. their
Northern teachers; they brought 10
aid every morning the sweetest docility.
the greatest eagerness TO learn. and
the most perfect breeding. Even in the
days after the Star of the West had
been fired on. and the whole city was
full OF devotion 10 the Palmetto State
and OF denunciations OF the North and
OF the people there; when for a North
ern woman IL was sometimes dificult to
be calm; when we could neither listen TO
the prayers offered from the pulpits nor
read the newspapers; when threatening
anonymous letters came 10 our hand. anc
we grew tired with the constant strain
and uncertainty-even then. and per-
haps even more than before, TO cross
pass at once into an atmosphere OF
peace and unfaiiing courtesy. Those
girls came from homes that were full of
bitter feeling and opposition to the North
but there was never an ungentle look or
word from them TO their Northern teach
ers. The school-room was an asylum, a
safe and sure place for US: and what this
meant OF good-breeding and loyalty Is
comprehensive perhaps only to those
who have spent their lives in contact
with young and warm-hearted girls
There is nothing but sweet and dear
memories OF those girls. iight-hearted
and happy then, but with heavy clouds
OF and trouble hanging over them
war and trouble which in more than
one instance broke up happy homes. and
struck down at their sides the brothers
and the friends whom they SO loved
From charleston. 3 c.. In 1851" by
Anna c. Bracket, in Harper's Maya
zine for May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

There is a woman in Denmark who may
reasonably Claim the title of butter and
cheesemaker to the crown heads or tsu-
rope. Every morning from her dairy
few pounds of butter are sent by express
TO the royal palace in Copenhasen.
While visiting the King of Denmark. the
Emperor of Russia tasted her cheese.
and now he is one OF her regular custo-
mers. The products of her dairy so 10
many other countries. everywhere com
handing prices many times larger than
those for which the goods OF other pro-
ducers sell. and without doubt there are
other crowned heads than those OK Den
rrark and Russia that are customers OK
hers A bulletin OF the United States
department of agriculture tells about
this remarkably successful dairywoman
She Is Madame Nelson She calls ner
farm Havarthigaard. IL Is an hour
ride by railway from Copenhagen Inc
farm is cared for by her husband ana
son-in-iaw, but when they deliver the
warm milk into her possession their re-
sponsibiifry ceases. She personally su-
perintends the making of the cheeses. and
she markets her products Not All OF
her butter and cheese Is consumed py
potentates and the small surplus Is
sold in little shop In the exhiptren
rJrrrrs,r-., tn v-v,ivc1IsIaScli, "tsesc
NELSON herself waits upon Customers
every afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
RICHMOND, VA, SUNDAY APRIL 90,

girls way OF answering q marriage pro-
posal made 20 her The young woman
could not write or read writing. and one
day. says the lady. she brought letter
to me 10 read II to her IL contained an
offer OF marriage. I happened to know
that the writer was deserving young
artisan. so I said to her: Now, You
must consider this matter very seriously.
and IL you Ike to come TO me when you
have made up your mind I will write a
reply for you" A day or two Afterwards
1 met the girl again. and asked her IL
she wanted me TO answer the letter Tor
her. "Oh. that Is all right. SAID the
girl looking radiant and pleased I've
settled IT. / answered IL myself. why
how did you do it?' I asked And then
she told me that she could make capt.
tai 81" and that she stuck on the paper
a piece OF wool after II for wuir
wool Surely one OF the quaintest ac-
ceptances of an offer of marriage ever
penned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

1 kissed her. 1 kissed her: she didn't
refuse.
And who was there poorer or wiser:
Her lips we're ripe that 1 couidn't
but choose
with one little kiss TO surprise her:
And the stars they looked on in . WON
dering way.
For they're wiser. much wiser and older
Than when Adam kissed Eve in the
Garden, shey say.
Helgho, but they're older and-coider.
/ kissed her. 1 kissed her; the man In
the moon
wjnked once, and returned TO his
dreaming.
For he knows tits the way OF earths
children to spoon
When the stars through the tree tops
are cleaning.
Her lips were so luscious. 50 ripe ana so
red,
That / had been less shan a mortal
Had / failed to partake OF the feast fer
me spread.
Or TO halt at that beautiful portal
1 kissed her. 1 kissed her; her cheeks
were affame
While her lips to my own was press
ing
All. the bright goa OF love such . tro-
ply might claim,
And deem n HIS ultimate blessing.
Oh. to kiss and to tell. 1t Is treason. they
say,
And / wouldn't have told had missed
her,
But what Is there wrong In . man. grow
II he kisses his sister. his sister.
The Club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

cepts the Inevitable much more

Man accepts the fnevitabie mucn more
philosophically than women do.
man win punctuate the season oy
merely hanging up his overcoat or com
promise with his spring longirgs by put
ting on a straw hat. But woman sim
ply goes Wild over nature. as expound-
ed BY the florists. and the dry goods
counters, which rival the flowers that
bloom In the spring.
An ampliilcation of this truth came TO
me IN a car ride the other day TWO
prettv women sat near me. Said one
with a gentle sigh full OF pathos: lne
lilacs are coming. and they always make
me long for the country" Said the other.
s.They are sweet, but they always MAKE
me long for new silk. I had such
lovely lilac once. Oh. II IL too. could
onlv have an annual resurrection" Said
number one: IT wish / had a garden OF
my very own" Said her friend: you
can. What Is to hinder? In these days
OF life made easy. the woman VINO GOES
non live prettily. healthiiy. and economi-
caiiy Is too stupid to live at ALL ana
quite agreed with the owner OF that
persisted lilac silk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

mems abound. she says there are fully
5000 women In the city who do china
painting, although the majority OF them
are only amateurs.
isn't my view Of the lake fne?" she
asked. enthusiastically ION stormy days
/ do enjoy it. And" with laugh.
there is additional fun in watching
struggling pedestrians blown up against
that nre-piug down there. Sometimes
three or four Will be thrown against
il at once and the result Is awfuir'
Mrs. Jenkins was painting roses on a
china panel and explained the highly
homogeneous pencil sketches OF heads,
wise and otherwise, smoking clay pipes
and smiling villainous smiles. which
adorned the edges OF the panel, by the
remark: MY son wickedly did them.
He said he thought they would improve
it!' And she sighed amusedly.
The women artists IN Chicago are as
numerous the men in the profession,
although in proportion they do not rank
high. They are enthusiastic and pro-
gressive and are making themselves
heard and noticed. But of bohemianisrn
they know not. They are too thoroughly
in earnest--Chicago News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

A lancashire lady has been relating
n rather pretty story about factory
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

A: AEch0r.
MY love was like buoyant boat
Ger sunny waves at sea.
And in the voyage of my heart
She sailed away from me,
II followed in her flying wake
The waves grew strong and heet;
I passed by shoals OF circumstance
And quicksands OF defeat,
But little winds Of coquetry
sun kept our lives apart,
TIL in my cruise OF love l reached
The harbor Of her hearth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Lord Percy Douglas. son OF the Mar
quis of Queensberry. has been VARYING
the monotony OF picking Up gold nuggets
IN Australia by acting as referee at prize
lights
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-31
THE NEW YORK POLICE FORCE.

The Lexow Investigation, which has
just been brought to an end, has been
fruitful enough of revelations OF corrup-
tion to sustain, and more than sustain,
the worst charges that were made
against the police force before it was be-
gun. While many of the witnesses have
belonged to class whose character en-
titles them to little credit, their testimony
has been corroborated to a sufficient de-
gree Ey the admissions or evasions of the
implicated parties as to leave little doubt
that in the main 1t has been truthful.
There can be no question that great
many mem bers of what WIS regarded as
the finest police force in the country
have for years Systematically levied
blackmail and taken pay from criminals
of all sorts for allowing them to continue
to set the law at defiance. Practically,
large part of the force has been con
verified into. a machine for breaking law
instead of enforcing it. Disorderly
houses have been permitted to run when
they have feed the policemen, weekly or
monthly, and promptly closed when they
refused. To all intents and purposes.
except the intent and purpose OF bring
ing revenue to the city, a license system
for all manner of evils has existed.
Gambling saloons and bawdy houses
that paid were permitted to run with
out molestation; those that refused were
extinguished. The license fee, however,
never found it's way to the city treasury,
but was tucked away in the pockets
of the policemen. to be divided with the
captain and perhaps, with the inspectors.
The worst thing about the business is
that it has permeated through all grades
of the force, until there is not depart
ment that can be said to be free from
we'll founded suspicion OF having shared
in the "swag." Indeed, promotion seems
to have depended largely upon the appli-
cant's proficiency in blackmail, for he
had TO deposit large amount of cash
with the ward boss before he could get
the slightest attention, no matter what
his merits, and as rule, the only posi-
BILE source of that cash was the black
mailing of law breakers in his precinct.
Recognition came only through money,
and the money could only come through
criminal practices. Indeed it came about
that the policeman WAS punished, practi-
cally, for being honest, and rewarded
for being dishonest.
The corruption that has been revealed
cannot be extirpated by dropping out an
officer here and there. The trunk is
diseased as well as the branches. The axe
will have to be laid at the root of the
tree
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-31

The Century for January presents
varied list of attractions. In addition
to the Napoleon, which marches along
rapidly toward Bonaparte's first military
success, and which is richly illustrated
by the work of contemporary and other
artists, there are illustrated articles on
Canton, dealing with the punishment
of criminals and with the interesting
river population, on The Armor of Old
Japan, on Festivals in American Col
leges for Won ell, setting forth the rec
reations o. Bryn Mawr, Mt. Holyoke,
Smith, vassar, Wellesley and Wells Col
leyes, besides a fully illustrated article
by Mr.. Hiram S. Maxim on his Expert
ment in Aerial Navigation. In addition
to the illustrations by Castaigne and
Metcalf, of serials and stories, there are
two reproductions OF works of art-one,
in the American Artist Series, of +. ID.
Tompkins's Mother and Sleeping Child,
and the other, in Timothy Gales series
of Old Dutch Masters, beautiful exam
pie of the work of Govaert Flinck. The
fiction consists of the third part OF
Marion Crawfod's Casa Braccio, a story
which is characterized by an unusual
amount of dramatic action; the second
part OF Mrs. Burton Harrison's An
Errant Woolng, presenting an attractive
picture OF English country life; story
by Harriet A lien told in letters, entitled
Wanted-A Situation; and a humorous
story, Their Cousin Lethy, by Col. Rich
ard Malcolm Johnston; also little
novel complete in one part by ROBBERY
Stewart, new writer, entitled A Lady
of New York, charming story Of social
life in the metropolis. MIR. Noah Brooks
contributes an article of "reminiscences
and anecdote on G1impses of Lincoln IN
War Time
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-31
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

DAILY In advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; 81 80 quarter; 90 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodiords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advance), invariably at the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, weekly published
every THURSDAY, 81 per year; 81 for six months;
IN cents a ouarter: % cents for trial subscrip-
ton OF six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town LOT long VI
short periods may have the address OF tner
.aper changed as often as desired
Advertising Rates.
TX DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. hrst
,eek. rs cents per week after. Three nser-
ions or less, S1.oo per square. Every otSor
aav advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements S1oo per week
Grssweek; half price each succeeding week.
"a scuare,, is a space Of the width OF col
rmn and one inch long
Sneciol Notices, on first page one thlrd aa'
citional.
1,gatseu,e,,ts and Auction Sales, $500 per
$50 ooob walk, Three insertions or less,
$50 per square,
Heading Notices in nonpareh type anu
classed with other paid notices, ~ Genus pei
line each insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
25 cents per line each insertion.
Woqts. To Let, For Sale and similar awe
ments. 25 cents per week, in advance. lot ~
words OF less. 10 display. Displayed auSei-
tisements under these headlines, and all aoVef,
,isements not paid in advance, will be chafgeo
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-S1.0o per squa taS
for first insertion. and htGy cents pei sq""A w
subsequent insertion. ,o.,x +o snb.
ption and advertisements to foRThAH ND
LISTING Co., 81 EXCHANGE eihhNi
TLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-31

Democrats are not disposed to pass any
other-the lowest bond that can be is
ued is one bearing five per cent. The
only way of reducing the interest charge
is, therefore, 30 dispose of the bonds at
premium. and the higher the premium
the lower the interest But after the ex-
perience of the Stewart syndicate future
bidders are not going to offer so much
as that association, and the interest that
the government will have to pay is GO
ing TO be increased; so that the country,
as well as che Stewart syndicate, is like
II to get stuck.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-31

1t looks as though Tenney, the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Tenne-
ssee, who was defeated by Il. Clay Evans,
the Republican candidate, has conclud-
ed to steal the seat if he can. He has Sc
cured lot of afidavits, tending to show
that enough men who had not paid their
polI tax. voted for Evans to more than
account for his majority. 10 the credit
of the Democratic organs. be it said,
that all but one Of them condemns Mr..
Tenney's scheme.
The Portland daily press., 1894-12-31

That oily and rough SKIN cured, and the face
and hands beautifed by Johnson's Oriental
Soap: medicated and highly perfumed. w. W
Whipple & Co. and John Williamson, Portland