davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12
SS3'2,!Hs.,s:so
SsS 6SsyS-Ss ss."'s

| R-~-s-tu n LNrlN.~ n ~ <Nm
a <Es5R, LO"H
tST o Qlr.ICSzo oon
alt an vou please Of the
ieu may -, 4. NJ hur,ble
coming Woni@n' hor. 1,
| judgment the woman VINO
n nretty interesting, all-areund enter
.i.,,, ~, ~ nerson. What the
-. sra,,r-,. cannot teach them will
mas nm 10. 80 hi, hook at that.
/ Now the Latest thing that the ny nv
I means weaker sex has taken up ID
~ odtes, bachelor dinners" Lady
b.ot,i,r ia nm odd expression that
""e"g''' 80 20 ,ha croyinr
l somehow remlnus one VI w .',,.o,,,a,,
] hen, but / did not com the eNPi eSsiOi
and II stands OF course you know
,i,ct In tho sveu set a male bachelor
| Far n seems that we must hereafter
/ ,i.ssif,, ITO hachelors by seXes--who is
oIa,,t 10 become Rencdict is expected
a. ,,i,,e n dinner 10 his friends with all
-, ~ t,.i,,,t,ipgg and then bid adleu
"a tbo,, forsvsr or at any rate for
fo,y ,gaeIfg TIeretofore the men have
ma ,nnnonnlv of this custom, But
now The lndies. bless them, have taken
IL IN Thgro was one the other night
in which the participants were all
] ,ounrr Ladies' Of high social standing,
90 vas mo lady bachelor who was
about Ia become n lady Benedict. No
] r,oIa ,,arsnn was allowed near IL. Ac-
cnr,itr,, 10 one Of The participants. II
WINS n quite too deliciously wild affair"
Another Is quoted as saying tnat IL
was quite too awiully gay. me lues
has gained immense popularlty, anu
hereafter 1t will be the hiBhiy proper
Ignore the custom. Push II along by
ali means,
has heard. and hut very few seem to
know. This is William Steinitz, for
many years the champion chess player
of the world. and whom many regard
as still the most remarkable natural
PLAYER since Paul Murphy Steinitz at
tracted no attention in the throng save
by his odd appearance, for he is
Win a tangled red beard 1t is only
when vou see him seated at a chess
t,bta fbat Won SEQ where the mower
20 tba nan lies n is i'm his ma snifl-
cert bond n is oImnst nerfect ard is
,,,"Ssi,e in sive and one can see at
n rtorco tbo ,rolvtIcaI mower OF the
n,on chess bas baan called the snort
~ -, ,,,,i aar,airi,, me axnsrisnce
- Stai,,it. sto,,-s tbaf nriy iyinrs GA n
- ~, 4, 60 ,bara 10 hardly
49,, s,,o,1,,t t., t. Tob,, +. sullivan is
uny iiomsS II" ~ ' ,,,nd onS .nsnt n
es,iitaIeu 10 MN t,i my" Inia w ,,biin he
pu il. ~ % a. .'ii'' ,,,a'iist Snrhett
MuS the t',"illplyu us 10, ~, e.,
aI ms IiV 0o Wralsie ul ,,,i,<d IL, a
when SlyVVo " HioIe ,t ~ -,
sihSle nEht lel II Is WIN lne Nte1'eS.
diIAGuity thht PURSES OF Few NUM- , eHa
OF u3llars can De ra'seu ior 10,
, hlatches; lhEolNlhB uaSs ot pias us.
tween ne Greatest nias .., :" '.u
world SIeiiiitz vs. poor t h nus Gili,i
: 49, - -, -, ,iitaa
! Truly The rewards of genius are I'M
certain
3
There ora few mon In New York
mare intercstina In n variety Of ways
Than Rabbi Gntfben in some vnvs Inc
loading Jewish rabbl Of the civ who
= ror vcars has held forth i'm tremnIf
, Emanuel the fashionable Jewish
: church on MINER Fifth avenue. He is
/ a fine looking man, robust in appear.
4 ance, with a strong face decidedly
- Jebraic in rost sei an nv closeIy
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

Society, as 1t is termed. is Just now
In transition state In New YorI"
and social leaders are in n decidediH,
chaotic condition OF mind as to whom,
the rev social leaders are to be, a
rev years ago there. was "a superfuity
OF leaders. Then there We're several
Mrs. Astors fighting for suprer1aeH,
Now there is but one Mrs. John Jnrnh
Aston. and she takes more interest IN
her children than in society, Mrs
Parar stevens. who held high rank. Is
dad. Tha Vanderbilt woman. Whoa,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

It may cause sorrow generally IN
know that Whitelaw Reid, who mado
such brilliant record as editor Of the
New York Tribune, a dlHicplt ~.
since he had to succeed that mental
giant, Horace Greeley, may not aaain
be able to resume him duties. ))nrint.
his extended soJourn in Eurone a,s
the East, T. was the hope OF HE ~
friends that he would recover he o oid
strength. but there Is much do,,b,
;his, This was indicated by tho liz VI
drawal of G. W. Smalley fro,,, I'm III
don. where he was stationed for ,,a,,,,
years, and the placing OF MIN a.,
leading position on the Tribune NJ
Smallev has been more viror,,, ~ =,
abused than pretty much am, ..S
American journalist, owing Ia i,s o.ner
objection for caustioally critIciaIn,.
America and Americans in his lettars
He has been called a snob and az Ut . !.
sort OF thing. catering to the Ens 'ists
| arlstocracy. II Mr. Smalley ,.yar t nsii
this he showed no signs Of il NJ , isi.
on the even tenor Of his criticai hep'
Snob or no snob he is an able no way ;;
a trenchant writer. Personally H. i' ~
and dresses English. He Is hig , uuhs
shouldered and stout, and lfferfs s,'ei',
SIDE whlskers. His new position ia -
so onerous as when IL was haid ~.
| Greeley, the originator. and 9eid ~
perfector, so to speak, OF the ,,a,r.'
He has the men and the machino,.,,
ready 10 his hand and WORKING naaIi,ys
There is a good deal in that.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

terms TO board the woman for week.
He explained that he was going 70
(alfforria and would send for her. ne
then paid a weeks board In auNahce
and left. The woman remained three
or four days and then also went away
Mr.. Wines fntimated by his questions
on cross-examination that Thomas oid
not occupy the room with Mrs. Gray
on the night of the 26th, and Mr.. Je1-
fcrson said he could not say from ms
own knowledge that Thomas wac IN
the room. but he saw him there az
O'Clock in the evening and called him
and received a reply at O'Clock the
next morning. There were other cir
\ clrf1stances. related to him by the
chambermaid, that convinced MI JET
ferson that, the couple were there al
night.
ing house where Thomas .roomed on
Dec. Is, testified that she admitted
Gray after Thomas and Mrs. Gray had
gone no. Gray looked very pale. he
went up stairs and was up there fuiiy
| half an hour before there was a crash
| Of the door When she heard the noise
| she went up stairs and saw the broken
| door and Gray asked her to look at MS
| wife on Thomas bed. He then went
away. Mrs. Gray asked Mrs. Berry TO
| protect her
"She said she was Mrs. Gray and
i WAS aITdlu ncT nucDdiid WOota chVCe
her, said the witness. she said she
was the mother of four children, and
| I told her IL was too bad and that
/ was sorry for her. but she said II
was done and could not be undone:
| Mr.. Thomas then came out and told
me the. woman was Mrs; Whnams,
They went down stairs. and Mrs. Gray
i asked me TO go up and get her hair
| pins, but / refused to go. The next
| morning they came back to the house
and she told me that they had stopped
at the Southern hotel the night before
She said that Thomas was her cousin
| and that she had not wanted anything
in a year that he did not get for her
| 1 told her to go home to her mother
but she said she did not like to fall
back on her parents and, that now
that Mr.. Thomas had gotten her into
trouble he could take care of her, ShS
| came back several days after that anc
inquired for Mr.. Thomas. Last weei
Thomas came down and talked about
the case and asked me not to be toe
hard against them"
Clerk Tewhy of the Southern hote
was the next witness. and identified
Mrs Gray and Mr.. Thomas as the cou
pie that stopped at the Southern az
man and wife and registered as such
The witness himself added Warn
Springs" as the place of their resi-
dence. They left the room at the hote
at O'Clock next morning.
John George, a cousin to both Mrs
Gray and Thomas, testified that oil
Dec. %, after the episode at Mrs. Der
rvs house. Thomas and Mrs. Ora,
came to his place and he chided then
for what had taken place and both ad
mitted that they had been carrying
on that way" for a year or more. III
said 1t was a shame, and Mrs. Ora,
replied that she had been driven to
by the cruel treatment of her husband
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01
To Organize Adventists.

Butte, April 3o.-A meeting has been
held at the Christian church in re-
Spouse to a call of Elder j. II. Palmer.
president of the Montana Mission field.
for the purpose of organizing Butte
church of Seventh Day Adventists.
Mrs. Sarah A. Boggs was chosen sec
rotary pro tenn. A brief statement was
made by Elder Palmer relative to or
ganization; the object and necessity
of IL, and qualifications of the officers !;
also the prerequisites of church MEM
bers and the relation they sustained
to each other.
A call was then made for all who
would subscribe to the principles of
faith and practice as set forth by the
Seventh Day Adventists to come for
ward. Twenty responded. and there Is
reason to believe that in the near fu-
ture nearly as many more will join. Q.
r. Shafer was elected elder. f. p.
Roggs deacon, II. G. White clerk. Reg
uIar services will be held at the a.
NJ. E. church, corner of Mercury and
Idaho streets, until further notice. All
arc cordially invited to attend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01
THE TICKET BROKERS.
Pincus and Goldberg Go to st. Louis On
Business, Strictly Business.

Pincus and Goldberg Go to st. Louis On
Business, Strictly Business.
Butte, April S0.-A. Pincus and ID.
Goldberg left this afternoon for st.
Louis to attend the annual meeting of
the American Ticket Brokers' 'associa-
ton, of which they are both members.
Mr.. Pincus is also going after Mr..
Goldberg's scalp, ard he will make an
effort to have the latter ousted from
the association on he ground of I'M
professional conduct. 1t is alleged
that Goldberg has been giving his com
petitor the worst of 1t in very nervy
manner, the modus operandi of which
is said to have been about as folio avs:
When a man went into Goldberg s
Office with partially used mileage
book or long-distance ticket that he
wanted to dispose OF the scalper would
carefully take down its form and num-
Der while examining 1t. He would then
offer the holder price. and II 1t was
not satisfactory he would have the
man watched to ascertain IL he after
wards sold II TO Pincus. If Pincus
bought the ticket Goldberg would then
write an anonymous letter to the gen.
eral or district passenger agent of the
road over which the ticket or book
read, stating that the ticket was In
the hands of the scalpers and giving
it's form and number. The ticket
would then be bulletined and taken W
when presented and Mr.. Pincus would
be compelled to settle. This state OF
affairs continued until Mr.. Pincus had
about come to the conclusion that he
was helplessly hoodooed, when the
true condition of things was discov-
cred. 1t is said that Pincus has some
very damaging letters over Goldberg's
own signature which he will produce
in support of his charges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01
PROMENADE CONCERT.
One of the Most Delightful Musica
Events Ever Enjoyed In Butte.

One of the Most Delightful Musical
s Events Ever Enjoyed In Butte.
Butte, April 30.-The first of the Sc
ries of promenade concerts by the Sill
yer Bow band, under the direction of
Prof. ". F. Marine, was given at the
Auditorium tonight. and proved one
of the most delightful musical events
ever enjoyed in Butte. The different
selections rendered by the band were
equal in execution to those given by
bands of national reputation, and re-
fiected great credit on the talent COM
posing the Silver Bow band. The cor
net solo by Jack Carveth was encored
repeatedly. The vocalists, Harry V.
Doering and Mrs. Fitz Butler, were
also recalled again and again. Mrs.
Butler never sang better than she die
tonight, and her solo, Magnetic
Waltz was one of the best ever heard
In Butte. F. V. Short, in his prize
dance, was also well received. Mrs
Marine made her first appearance be
| fore a Butte audience, and at once es
| tablished herself as an elocutionist o.
| exceptional natural ability and excel
| lent training. and as an actress OF goot
| quality. Her recitation of THE Mani
&C" was remarkably well given. Sh'
| responded to an encore with a comb
recitation. The clever Japanese jug
glers also took part in the programme
| The Auditorium was well filled VIII
an appreciative audience.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

Butte, April 30.-The Georgia min
strels entertained a big crowd at Ma
CURES tonight and gave good salts
faction. The company undoubtedly
contains the greatest collection OF col
ored talent TO be found. They are as
good as majority of the burnt cork
MINISTRIES and that is saying a good
deal for a company of colored people.
They gave the first lot OF new Jokes
heard in BUTTE IN a decade Their
songs were new. their dances were well
executed and the fun uproarious and
not too coarse. In Javalin the CONF
pany has a marvellous juggler and in
Billy Kersands a whole show I'm him.
self. The company plays again to-
morrow night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01
s SUSPICION.
A south Butte Man Believes He Saw a
T. Murderer From Utah.


Butte, April 3O.--C. s. Smith. a South
Butte saloonkeeper, has a suspicion
that young Hayes, one of the sus-
pected rnurderers of the three men at
Pelican Point, Utah, is now in Butte.
About a week ago a young man about
% years of age came into Smiths sa-
loon and engaged the proprietor In
conversation, during which he offered
to trade a horse for shot gun. The
offer was declined, and he volunteered
the information that he was travelling
and had two horses and heavy
wagon, but he desired to get rid OF
one horse and exchange the heavy
wagon for light, one-horse wagon.
Smith did not see the young man
again till last Thursday afternoon.
Smith was reading an account OF the
murder and description OF the missing
Young man, when the stranger walked
into the saloon. and after a few re-
ma r.l<s said: 1T seems to me that i
have met YOU before. Did you come
from down below?'' Smith did not UNI
derstand where down below was.
and, inquired. why, down I'm Utah.
repIied the stranger. Smith said he
did not come from that territory, but
that he knew many people from there
The stranger said he came from Utah,
and then he noticed Salt Lake paper
in, Smiths hand. Hello, ne SAID
s.what are YOU reading?" Smith re-
plied that he was reading the account
of the murder of the three men at Pei
lean Point. The man made no reply,
| and Immediately turned about and left
| the saloon. After the man had left the
place Smith read the description In
| the paper and was surprised to find
| that 1t fitted the young stranger, and
that fact together with his actions
| led Mr.. Smith to think he might be
| Hayes. He at once wrote the marshal
| of Lehi for description. but has not
4 vet received an answer and he has
not seen the man, since last Thursday
/ evening, at which time he passed him
/ on the street. He believes. however
that the man is still in the city. II
the Utah authorities are looking fol
| Hayes they are very slow about II
and Il is more than likely that IL the
suspected man is Hayes he has taker
leave of the country by this time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01
"Alabama" This Week.

Butte. April 3O.-Augustus Thomas
great alabama" will be present
cd at Maguire's opera house next
Thursday and Friday. With the mer-
it's of the alabama" company the
theater, goers of this city are familiar.
Nearly all of it's members are actors
of established reputation. Mr.. Thomas
play has placed him in the front ranks
OF the dramatists of the country. Its
success in the East has been unquali-
ned, and II has been accepted there as
the distinctively American play.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

Well seasoned foundation granite and
coping stones. suitable for heavy machin-
cry; also lngersol drills with fittings and
mountings; one Sullivan diamond core
drill. ~ inch bore; Wine engines, for air
or steam power; Knowles compound
pumps, i0-inch plungers. 24-inch stroke.
For further Information apply to the
Lexington Mining Co.. p. D. box 152.
Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

The regular annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Anaconda Mining company viii be
held az the ONCE OF the company. room -
Tuttie block, AT Butte city. Montana. tuesday
''"' +. Z. sARGEANT.
Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

Imperial studio, No. 81 West Park
street. now open. Refurnished for first
class work. Our best cabinet photos, IS
per dozen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

Given free, one daily San Francisco
Morning Cou 10 every 2o-cent customer
Owsley News company. agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

Clay Diagonal. black and blue, war
ranted not TO shine, Suits made to order
at 5000. Henry Jonas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

Fashionable dressmaking cheap. Spe-
cialty Of cutting and fitting, 8 kingsbury
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

Honey. honey. honey, homemade bread
fresh ranch eggs and creamery butter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

Shortest line, best service, elegant
equipment, on the Butte. Anaconda q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

Handsome Scotch Cheyiot suits made &c
order Ut 5000. Henry Jonas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

Fred orion. piano tuner, formerly with
ments repaired. III Utah street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

Newbro has always got the latest of
everything. Ask to see those plant
sprinklers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

Ask any good housekeeper what she
thinks of PoIIsHENE. the new furniture
polish. Sold only by Newbro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-01

The choicest line of fine woolens for
by Henry Jonas. p -te-s e-
The Progress., 1895-01-12
4 Horn Curiosity.

u Int
Our old school textbook told US tha'
"all horns are not bones" and this IS
certainly true as far as the horn OF the
rhinoceros is concerned. That curious
maintenance is nothing less than a co.,
lection or a1nalgamation OF ha1rs' ~
interviewer and agglutinated that under
the miscroscope it appears to be OF COM
position similar to the pith OF coln H.
stalk, except that the hairs are not u. SC );
widely separated by the material 'ha'
binds them together. IT =.
w. In olden times royalty employed rhl
noceros horns for drinking cups, inc 10
ton being that poison put into r chen
would show itself by bubbl'ng' lne D:
NAV have been a grain Of truth IN TINS
for it is known that the ancient poison
were all acids, and these would certain
" dccompose the horny structure OF I,
cnn very rapidly.-st. Louis Repuoll
The Progress., 1895-01-12
SUN AND MOON.
A Couple Of Interesting Folklore e''''
concerning Those Lum'nar'e>'

A Couple of Interesting fo'k'ore '''
concerning Those Luminarie>.
The most touching Of all folklore s'o'
,;rs NAV be found in Charles +. hohl.
mis-, "Pueblo Folklore. 1t is one OF
the many myths Of the moon and Dea".l'
fu]]v conceived. The sun IS the A,lla '
thor the moon the Allmother, and DOM
SHINE with equal light in the heavens
Rnt the Trues, the superior dlVih1'les'
End that man, the animals, the flowers
xearv Of constant day. They agree &c
mt ont the Allfather's, Or sun $ eyes
The A]lmother-the moon--o1fers nei
self as a sacrifice. Blind me- sn'
:. saws. land leave my husbands eyes,
!, The Trues say, LIT is good, woman.
t They accept the sacrifice ana 1, .ah
away one of the Allmother S eyes. heho
o tho moon is less brilliant than the SUI
& The man finds rest at night anu I'll
It flowers sleep. ,a,o4;o,
~ In Mrs, Leiber Cohen's translation
i e;acber Masoch's "Jewish Tales tne]
20 is a variant Of the sun and moon sto'
>, derived from the Tal1tiud. Briefly tol
the sun and moon are equally lum1nou
Of # is the moon who wants to be mo
y MILITANT than the sun. Deity is anger
y; ~ at hcr demands. Her light is lessene
=, IN 1.-The moon grew pale. Then God pun
yn her and gave her the stars TOR comp'
:orc.:Iry; IT,. , b g..
The Progress., 1895-01-12

Miami is corruption OF MianmeAan
meaning stony river.
The Progress., 1895-01-12
nronning Their G'S.

The hest bred men i'll England nave
tho habit Of habitua]ly dropping thelr
"g's" in words ending in ing suc''
as going, running, walking, etc,
Some of the younger generation VI
,,norica are Mortified when they near
this thing done by older people anu So'
II down as a mark Of ignorance.
Those of them who have heard tne
o,;nent Dean Hole of England IN ms
lectures are now surprised to lind tha'
he Invariably drops his "g's,' ana tne!
are looking up his authority for It, III.
authority is simply. common "Sas 3
among the university bred men OF Eng
land aoon =
Cbristchurch or a master OF Ir'nlty
who must be pretty we'll educated DO
ter educated even than young America
Girls that guard their g 81 ana 1ro"
o. o. the old folk for dropping them; i
. Now that Dean Hole is on reooro 10
As as dropper of "g's' perhaps 1he sa+; u
" thepic champions will tors AVE., nav ~
vulgarians the same habit.-Iown IL
The Progress., 1895-01-12
o.. - Mai,
Mnstache Versus Music'

Anton Rubinstein is quoted thus Ill
reference to women artists:
81 think ladies ought never to STUDY
music as an art. At least, they QUIZ.
not to take up the time Of teachers . wno
are able to teach and make true ar!ls.s u.
And will tell you why. There IS nc
question but there are 20 musical laale'
~ one musical man. and my own expe
renee is that they learn more quloha,
have more poetry, and, in fact, are reno NOR !;
dill dilisent pupils than men; But , w 1a@sn,
tho invariable result? When a youh
1adv has become a perfect artist som
handsome mustache comes "luns sha a. !;
she chooses the handsome mus''ci'e
preference, to art. 49,. g..