davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-04
woRKlNo FOR THE MAN ABOVE,
A Crazy Man Makes n Scene a, Arch
bishop CarrIgln's House.

New YORK. May 3.-Archbishop B. Corri-
gan's servant responded 10 \ ring at the
door bell to-day aud found man on his
knees in the vcsiibu!e. II want to be for.
given" shouted the stranger. who clutched
his hands spasmodlcally, kissed the floor
and made all sorts of gesticula,ions. The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-04
1T COST THREE LIVES.
Foul Air From Missouri We'll Docs
Deadly Work

Deadly Work
PLEASANT HILL, Mo-, May 3.-Two sons
and daughter OF Sam Cannon, who
lives near Cockrell, in jackson county,
wore killed this afternoon by foul air.
They werc cleaning well. The eldest Of
the boys went down in the well and was
asphyxiated by foul air. The younger
brother went TO his rescue and he, too,
was poisoned. The la,tcr's wife became
hysterical and jumped into the well, and
in a few minutes she was dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-04
CoxgY MAKING His PLANS.
He Wants To Move III, Camp to More
Healthy Quarters

WAsHryGToS, May S.--Coxey was con-
spicuous by his absence from the camp OF
the commonwesl during the greater por.
ton of tho day. Ho remained at tho
quarters Of tho National hotel for the
purpose mainly OF attending to matters
incident to the proposed removal of tho
mems camping grounds ton more healthy
portion of tho city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-04
GUNS AND TELEPHONES TOO.
II the seals Comr Too Close They'll he
Rung Ip aud Told to SKIP.

Eun- Ip aud IoId 10 NkIp.
WAsHlYGToN, May 3.-Secretary Car
Isle has transmitted to the house a recom-
mcndation for an appropriation of $50
for the better guarding Of the seal islands
against poachers and for Improvements
to tho islands. The amount includes
81, 900 for 30 Winchester rifles and ammu.
milton aud 5000 for nine telephones 10
connect the agency with the guards AT the
various seal rookeries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-04

A local architect says his new assistant
does his best drawing on salary day.
Philadelphia Record.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-04
BLAND'p BILL.
Yesterday the vot. la Committee Would
Have Been lie.

WAsmNGToN, May Slowing TO the alb
sence OF Allen of Mississippi. silver
man, the house coinage committee did
not vote to-day on BANDS free coinage
bill. Had vote been taken il would have
resulted in tie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-04
BROWNE BEATEN,
The senate Commiiie. Refuse 10 Confirm
Montana's Collector.

wAsHINoTos, May 3-The senate COM
merce committee to-day decided on an adj.
verse recommendation upon the nomina-
ton OF d. G.. Browne, collector OF internal
revenue for the district of Montana and
Idaho. lie was nominated more than a
year ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-04
TWO REPORTS WILL RESULT.

Tho PFesbyterIhns DINIde on ms Uues.
tion of semin aries.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 3-Two reports
will be presented To the Presby terian ass
sembly by the committee on theological
seminaries, which has just closed its ses-
sion in this city. The majority report will
recommend fuller control of the semi.
naries rather than a system of voluntary
schools, so-called.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-04
Tn-Dsy'. Weather.

WAsgrNGToS, May 3.-For Montana
Generally cloudy; west winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-04
mESABA's TROUBLES.
Miners Accused of Dnprcdations and
Trouble Is Feared.

DULuTH. MINI, May S.-Fifteen hun.
dred miners on the Mesaba range broke
open n magazine and seized II kegs of
powder. Sheriff Sharvey and Adjutant
General Muhlherg left this morning for
Virginia.. Company A OF the state mi
litia follow on a special train at 10 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-05-04
GENTS GOLD WATCH,
LADY'S GOLD WATCH,
BOYS silver WATCH,
Silver TEA SET.

For further particulars inquire at the
store OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

They wrote painfully. squaring their Shout
ders. screwing their mouths, slanting their
heads. Another officer comes in on his tip
toes. The Others look up and he winks at
them and makes a face. He tiptoes over to
his peg, hangs UP his saber belt and watch
washes his hands and takes his copy-book.
Seated beside the others he pulls out q let
ter from his pocket. passes 1t, and each
one reads 1t furtively, with one eye on the
sergeant. The owner Of the letter ticks
his finger to arrange the curl of his mus
tGche. Glgot. gigot! Always one thing. for
we are In France. Ten minutes pass 20
the slow ticking of the clock and the pen
scratching. Then one pulls out his tobacco
box and rolls cigarette. The others stop.
Ea CHI rolls a cigarette. They smoke. One
whispers and the others Singer Then
he passes round a photograph bereath the
table Then the pens scratch on again. and
the clock ticks on eternally. Where is the
telegram?
Liberty Mt Last.
Ting-ting. The sergeant wakes It takes
him twenty minutes to receive the mc.- &c.
Enters the brigadier. burly brute with
never a smile upon his ugly face. The ser
geant crawls up to him with the telegram.
IT'S very favorable" he whispers. "Umphr
He hands the telegram to the young red
headed agent. vino jumps UP joyfully, like
pup terrier glad to be taken walking
He buckles on his belt. "Allonsv Again it
Is the pleasant street. again the commits
aarys office. with the flag of the republic
floating from above its doorway; again the
little round-faced inspector, smoking black
tobacco, with his vest unbuttoned He
lead the telegram and smiled benignantly
They seem TO like you very well down
there. That is what il is to have q good
reputation. / congratulate you. Now, do
YOU want to go? Well, you may CO." why,
thank you very much, l think I'll go at
once" Wait, did you have anything to
eat this n1orning?" mo" II think I Of
fered you "a roll-a very nice roll?' Yes,
but refused IT." The prisoner stood there
tinglinz his silver nSrvously, and thinking
of glass CT rum and water The inspector
made his entry or the book ATE moth
tnC." Then he sr..iied. 'AIiAz- -Ious-en, fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

Hloughed among dead fish. which. float
ing alphabetically on the.r backs, disclosed
with pathetic abandon their swollen bel
lies, cleaning white with many an rides
cent CLINT.
All. me, what fascination, what faint stars
OF emerald and opal. with the shine
OF rubies interTIingled. and dim bars
OF twisting turquoise and pale coralline!
What rings and rounds, what thin streaks
sappharine,
can affirm that this man from America
was fun Of reyerent and poetic thoughts
as he leaned b. he steamer rail and looked
down ct the little fishes dead and rotting,
but more glOriously beautiful in their last
folors of decomposition than In life. How
typical they are" he said. "Of the Partisan
charm. out of the green slime of the Seine
The dainty FIXTURE comes. &c In the moral
mud of Paris life the fairest blossoms
bloom So he went gathering blossoms
down at Billancourt. Beneath the little
steamers brilliant colOrei awning 800 over
sweating Parisians of the Sunday excur-
sion sort. accompanied by their wives and
o0gs, were packed SO close together that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

ceur!' 'Bonjour." "Bonjour." ''Bonjoury'
The American stood In the street. alone
The perfume Of the lilacs In the villa gar
white blooms from the chestnut tree: fell
on his hat and shoulders, and the sweetly
plaintive pipings of a merchant Of goats
milk upon his reed soothed his p:rturbed
shoulder he started forward. fearfully.
trembling like q rabbit. 1t was only the
Inspector of police again. who had slipped
out TO- shake hands s., with him "Good,bys
bye. 1t has occurred to me-you are a for
eigrer-you must be constantly receiving
letters. Perhaps you have some foreign
a collector" why certainly. have just
what you want-the Columbian issues?"
Just So Il will send you out a little
package by the mail" II thank you in
day" Good dayr' Good dayr'
Two weeks elapsed and the American had
quite forgotten all about Auteuil He nat
urally thought the incident was closed. He
thanked his concierge and landlord both
for giving a good account Of him when the
police came with the telegram. And With
that thanking and the sending Of the post
age stamps he passed the subject. One
morning he was sitting in his little rarlor,
chatting with friend. when there was a
knocking at the door. His landlord Qur-
nished rooms) explained it was a gentleman
from the prefecture" he whispered dismal
ly. A la bonheur! Excuse me for a
moment, Jim. 1t is my tailor!"
Again the Police.
The police spy was engaged in looking
up the landlords book. Each citizen who
lets out furnished rooms must keep a book.
He said: Il occupy myself great deal with
all foreigners in Paris. l am from the pre-
lecture" What do you want?' ''Show
me your declaration d. etranSer!' Zach
foreigner who stays six months must make
this detailed statement of his excuse for
living. Price, . francs 50-2OOOOO foreign
ers in Paris at francs 80. equals 100000
francs Of revenue. quite worth collecting,
annually Then there copying. Ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

you to my friend Peartree. I'm always
bringing him these dirty little cases" Pear
tree is an English barrster. in the great
international law firm of Coudert Brothers,
regularly occupied with higher things than
keeping drunkards out of MaEas. What
a pity" said the barrister You should
have come before" But" said the Amer
lean. plaintively, what was the use? l
thought the thing was over! It's ridiculous
l made excuses to that stuck-up decorated
policeman. who accepted them; also the
commissare was cognizant OF that and he
was very kind and had me sign a paper so
as to let me so. Then the inspector shook
hands with me and asked for postage
stamps. AS to the outrage and the splitting
it was charge tagged on by the police to
save themselves in case l should be import
ant enough to make them trouble /
thought l forgave as much as they did,
You did not spit at Them" They know
l did not spit at them Americans don't
spit. 1 don't say that by way of virtue
but simply it is not an American habit. 1t
Is not in round of existence. I never
saw a man spit at another in my life"
You must not say that to the judge re-
piled the man of law. Here" handing
out a card. this is the name of a Wrench
advocate, a man l know. See him
a French Lawyers Office.
Antoine Seligman. avocat a Ia cour d.
APPEL, II rue de Toqueville." 1t was q street
OF residences. high up In the handsome
quarter or the avenue de NlillerS. There
was no sign. The concierge did not know
when her lawyer would be in. She did not
care. Two ladies waited In the hallway;
man with the decoration of agricultural
merit was walking up and down impetuous-
~. When monSieur-or, rather maitre-
came in, he merely mentioned that the
concierge was gloomy minded. He said
she was dreamer and never tended to
her business. The idea that he ought to
have an office boy had never dawned upon
him. His office was two parlors. So are
most all the other offices of the Partisan
barristerS. Seated in the ante-room, where
champagne glasses figured on n sideboard,
where a valuable modern painting of half
rude girl was looking down on us, where
yellow-covered numbers of the Revue de
Paris lay scattered on the table with some
stray works of Jules Lemaitre, and never
a law book on the premises, we made COM
PARSONS. France for the French!" said
Johnny. never daunted, Il should like to
know what my old pop would say to this
1t is a dandy lawyers officer"
He told his story to the advocate Now
shall l stay or skip?" "Oh, stay! 1 am
an officer Of the court. AS such 1 cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

their odors mixed and intermingled with a
battling intricacy. The Little steamer dart
Grenelle. Auteuil. Pont dAuteuil and Bill
lancourt, past all the riverside which Peter
fbbetson remembers SO affectingly. 1t has
changed much.
At the River Resort.
Beneath the trees at Billancourt there are
q hundred leprous little restaurants and
drinking booths. whose bills of fare are
painted in big letters on big boards. The
benches and the tables are of rough green
painted wood. and there are shaky trellises
and arbors. where dust-draggled. climbing
vines hang their limp leaves. In front there
Is the dusty road. and by it's side the river.
with a view. y struggling crowd goes
crawling by-brave workingmen. in blouses.
very little bourgeois. semi-ruStic beaux
And girls from everywhere, but no one
chic. The smell of fried potatoes and fried
fish IS in the air. There is a drowsy hum of
Conversation. interrupted ever and again
BY squeals from girls and full-srown wo-
nen, very fUll-grovn women, in the swings,
p cents quarter OF an hour. y penny
ballad singer In the distance was gurgling
his soapy baritone to the accompaniment
Of an ACCORDION. The ST. Cloud boats went
fitting by. 1t was a peaceful scene. ANA
on the terrace of q cheap al fresco restau-
rant our friend sat down BESIDE a liter
bottle OF white wine.
Next morning he awolle and saw Iron bars
before him. The cell which he was occupy
ing all alone was clean. but bare. y gas Jet
burned a sickiy yellow overhead, outside.
His trembling fingers rolled cigarette. lie
lit it at the gas jet, then sat recollectine.
There was a vision Of lovely sunset By
fairy riverside, where all that seemed mo-
and low became tran5figured as the bot
passed. There was family from the
Of Jersey. whom he sat and drank ",
Were they present when he was arrested.
No; they left at o'clock, because they
we're to walk home TO- the childrens health.
II was an interesting family-father, mother
k~d three bov--vho were 80 cheerful end
polite as long the American bought
wine 1t white wine with pink tint,
having been kept some time in red wls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

is permitted. The Judge in France is rather
correcting parent than a mere adminis-
traitor Of the abstract law. All bureau
cracy is left behind : OF course a French
Judge may be tnfiuehced-by proper con-
put upon the b.acAa man above ~ sus.
picion and not afraid to know side truths.)
The Court Room,
The judge was lon the bench between his
two associates; there. was no jury. A rep
resentative Of the procurator Of the repub-
lie sat in pulpit at the right. He had no
actual work to do; he only sat and listened,
locked at papers now and then, explained,
agreed and answered. The cases all were
little ones, and all We're written out in
paper, in their doJsiers. Trying is a quick
job under such a regime Out in the great
public corridor We had passed hundreds of
fine legal sprigs and serious old codgers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
How to Manage Your Wife.
\ Lippincott's Magazine.

From Lippincott's Magazine
In fact. If Edward could only understand
which of GATHERINGS phases may exist to-
gether. and which may rot, and how tran
sition from one to another may take her
from the equator to the poles, he would
cease to question her variabilities and would
accept them resignedly as part Of the gen.
eral unfitness Of things-in the same way
as he takes a blizzard that Probs. has said
was inevitable ard which he knows will
be of no use to anybody. They are his
own beloved wlfe's peculiarities, and as
such he will take them, as they take the
rain in England, which, as "a custom of
the country" is almost entitled to respect,
being quite English
If he learns these things before marriage
he can be forewarned as to how far his
love must annihilate or divide his own in
dividuality or egoism If he wishes to be a
domestic success-unless, indeed, he is
about to wed one Intellectual enough to
criticise her own variabilities, and still
possessing that warmth of nature which
"lon@ Will drive her to car, .Ge.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21


Have you ever served in the German
army? Have you fulfilled your military
duties in America? What is your income ?
Did you ever have more? What is your
fathers income?"
All this gave fruit for thought: but as
another week passed on 1t was forg often.
There was another knocking at the door
one morning. The landlord handed In a
summons-service of 1t being made upon
the concierge. that is sufficient-you cam
not dodge q summons in the gay French
capital.
- at the audience Of the tribunal -
Judging in police correctional - to re-
spOnd to and proceed on and fer the ends
OF procedure from which it results that
the above named - is accused of ID
having outraged by words, acts and threats
an agent of the public force in the exercise
Of his functions, CD having been found in
public place in state of manifest Inc
briefly. Delft prevu par l art. loi 3 Few.
1873, 224 du Code Penal, etc, etc
The time had come to see friend. You
simpleton. there's nothing now to do but
go to court or fee the country" Cant l
let 1t go by default and pay the finer"
And get three months" mo, You
must face the music. Come. I'll take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

conscientiously countenance a flight. Be-
sides, we can appeal, You know, in case
yeu get imprisonment" The culprit thought
he would postpone his fight What will
1 get?" "A fine. I think" What can I
get?' You might get four months. 1t all
depends upon the judges state of soul. Be
easy. l will see you through. Tho trial
IS down for Wednesday next. Meet me
outside the court room. 1 will have looked
UP the dossier, and will see the judge and
tell him that the case is moonshne. Pear
tree is a friend of mine, and Peartree Is
your friends friend. l will say to the
judge that we have mutual friends through
whom know you are a gentleman Of good
family and manners" (Of all the writer's
Of talking with the judge-and Jury, too-be-
forehand. Is the strangest to him. Day
after Cay the Judges are approached by
people W"om they are set down 10 try. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

sum when added up. yet he is thought to
have been got off easy; how he extends his
thanks to all concerned, to the presiding
Judge. the procureur de la republique, the
brefect of the Seine and all his clerks. the
commissaire. the officer de la Paix, the
brigadier. the agent who arrested him and
the proprietor of the cafe who sold him
more white wine than he could carry.
1t was n sweet Sunday in mid-June. The
culprit. fleeing from the strange tints Of the
paintings of the future m the salon Of the
Champs de Mars-which he was visiting
for the improvement of his mind-walked
swiftly to the nearby steamboat station
Of the Alma bridge and shipped for Billan-
eourt- The little steamer danced upon the
Nipples OF the dirty little river Seine 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

barrel. Then. afterward. there was q SOL
dier with two girls. and one Of them was
pretty. She was also from the Isle of Jer
soldier left. the girls stayed and chatted.
They had supper. And the girls sat sing
Ing merry songs in the long twilight. till
the head waiter came and stopped them.
What else? All was indistinct. His meni-
DRY was blank.
From to am. 1t was to walk around
the cell and study on the walls all the pa
thetic sentences which poor chaps had left
scrubbed there. Castor du Pont du Jour.
Adieux aux amis. mort aux Yaches! Adieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
A kfssable Compliment.

From Truth.
Jack-'I am coming to the conclusion
that must be something Of an idiot"
May-"Dear me! why?"
Jack-'I have noticed that the mos,
idiQtc fellows WOO and win the loveliest
girls. and here ] ON after winning the
loveliest girl In the world"
May-"Oh, Jackr" Gcstatie silenAAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
Account of the Process Now Going
on at the Bureau.
CUMMING AND PENETRATING DEVICES
The Saving Which the Change in
the Contract Effects.
p r Z p A Rim G THE INKS
Written for Tie Evening Star.

AM THE FIRST
newspaper man to
w h o m has been
granted the privilege
of Witnessing the
processes by which
Uncle Sam is begin
ming to print his
own postage stamps
at the bureau Of en-
craving and printing.
The wheels have
started, and before
many days the ma
cbipaS will ha tprp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

hter on he was surpr sed to get sum-
mons from the solemn Palais de Justice
where he was tried and sentenced in five
minutes: how he has three mon tbs time to
by q fine and costs which make a pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

L Is the tale OF an
American in Paris
another fellow-coun-
try man blind drunk
IN the gay capital;
how he amused him
self, how he abused
white wine and red
rum from the Isle of
Martinique. and then
abused an agent of
police; how he was
Jailed. released and
shaken hands with In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

OF ONLY is TIKI
love of flowers great.
ly on the increase
everywhere. but. what
is not 80 commend
able. innovations In
color harmonies and
surprises in table
millinery are passing
into the category OF
execrabie taste. De-
spite the wave OF re-
form that, in this re-
spect.is sweeping over
fashionable hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
FRENCH JUSTICE
The Adventures of an American on
aSpree.
RESULTS OF TOO MUCH WHITE Wine
A Suburban Police Station and a
Paris Court.
IT is ALL VERY FRENCHY

eoscial Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
PARIS. July 4. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21

ityf ,
to my friends and death to cows (women)."
There was a bleeding heart pierced by
dagger: Henry de la Grenclle Marie te
t'aime"' Then the big key turned In the
lock-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-21
The Use and Misuse Of Flowers at
Dinner Parties. 9.
The ABOMINAqION OF RIBBONS
Some Appetizing Salads for Sum
mer Use Suggested.
BEAUTY OF SINH LICITY

Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
Medical Department
The Columbian University

1875 Fl ST. NV. WASHINGTON, DC.
The seventy third session begins October I, 1894
The Introductory lecture will be delivered ty Prof
e. A. de Schweinitz, at pm. October 1.
Regular daily lectures commence at $50 pm.
Every facility for practical laboratory and clint
cal instruction Is afforded.
For announcement and further Information apply TO
Dr. ID. K. SHUTE, Dean. 1921 O st. NV
Telephone, S15 Hours $3.50 to 10 80 a. H. to D. m
DIR. E A. DE SfHWEINITZ, Sec. Treas.
1925 st. NV.
Hours: 2 to 3 and 4:30 to $50 pm.
Autumn examinations will be held at the college
at pm, September u. se1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
NIT. Vernon Seminary.

l1OO-11O4 N st. and 1i24-1I2s 18th St
Boarding and day school for young ladies and
little children.
Thoroughly modern ard progressive in method and
spirit.
Primary, preparatory and collegiate depa rtments
New buildings perfectly equipped with every ap-
pliance for health and comfort to pupils. Twen-
tieth year opens October second.
For further information apply to the principal,
se7-tr Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SONERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-22
Boston School of ElOcutiOn,

1917 T ST. NV.
Execution. Dramatic Art and Fencing classes
nov fo riring. Fall term begins October Q. Call
or send for circui p se15-1mos