davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-17

Tuc card 4e rgucur IL always on
gravel, and. needless to say, is waite.
\ printed card is decidedly bad form,
ana should never be used. When an en-
graved one is not 10 be obtained use
one written. and no matter how poor
the penmanship. the owner OF the card
should always write hls own name in
simple script
The evening world., 1895-09-17

Touching the square dances the SIM
pie old Saratoga lancers stoutly holds
Its own, and society has reorganized
the quadrlle. No longer do the couples
balance as side to the sides and the end
to the ends, as formerly. but the side
couples dance to the end couples. after
diagonal fashion. and every figure
breaks into waltZing.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

Alas. poor Mckinley! He has placed
himself at the disposal of the Ohio Re-
publican State Committee for the cam
paign. and the Committee doesn't know
what to do with him because he will
persist In talking about his tariff. 1t Is
an embarrassing situation all around.
1t Is greatly to be feared that tho Nc
Knley boom will hardly stand the
strain
The evening world., 1895-09-17

''If you dodge the excise Issue. you
are towards" That's what DIR. Depew
said to the Republican editors at Sara
toga before he found out that platts
orders were to dodge. 1t Is said that he
felt badly when he discovered that he
had made a miscue. But he told a plain
truth. Why should he regret IT.?
The evening world., 1895-09-17
NEW YORK AND NEW WORKERS
BE Accurate, Mr.. Roosevelt.

Mr.. Roosevelt could be In much more profit
able business than attacking Senator Hili, but II
he insists on doing so let him cultivate ac-
curacy at least,-Bunalo Times.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

II thought you said this horse you sold me
was an Intelligent. reliable animal"
1T Is"
why II tries to get over the fence every time
It sees a girl in blocmers"
yes That's what shows Its Intelligence -
Washington star
The evening world., 1895-09-17

There Is a great amount OF hustling
going on to secure new New Yorks for
the baseball season of 1896. Young
blood is sorely needed II the metropolis
wants to get even a fighting show for
the pennant
The evening world., 1895-09-17
LETTERS.

(7hn column u open to everybody uho hd a
en- n7pidiM 10 make, q grievance TO rentiatc. tn
formation 10 gite,. subject Of general interest TO
discuss or public se-,Ice 10 acknowledge, ana uho
can put the idea into iess than 100 uordx Lo'sy
letters cannot Be printed.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Ugly, hut Not Homeless.

The situation is ugly; but the Commercial has
an idea that somehow the people of New York
having learned by demonstration that good GOV.
ernment is possible Will smash the Patt-Tam-
many scenes eventualy.-Buhslo Commercial
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Sentimental Always.

Farmer Bunch-Hcre, you fellows. what are
you doing In that held OF green CORN
wayside William-I was Just pulln' Z .cw
mornin' glories. sir-my favorite nower. Remind,
mo O. my youth. sir.-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

Why a naval demonstra ton in New
York Harbor? 1t is OFF Foochow that
arguments should be applied to change
the Chinese mind regarding the Ku-
cheng outrages and their authors.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

Police Commissioner Grant Is quoted
In Cincinnati as. in effect, indorsing the
policy of Roosevelt. This Is heapinG
Goals of fire. 1t will be remembered tina,
Mr.. Roosevelt did not indorse Col.
Grants order for helmets
The evening world., 1895-09-17
DR.. Parkhurst Needed.

Or. Parkhurst sailed from England for New
York yesterday. determined TO continue the war
on both Tammany and Plattism. His presence If,
plainly much needed. for Plat ran the New York
Republican primaries yesterday in a manner no,
surpassed by Tsmmany In Its worst days-kan,
sas City Star.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Mother and Daughter Dress Alike.

Mrs. w. X. or Alva Vanderbilt. just
as her friends choose to call her. has
affected u girlish way Of dressing her
hair, in Japanese fashion. and entwin-
ing it with ribbons. She and her daugh-
ter dress very much alike and anect
different shades. so that they will be .
species Of Girofie-Girofa.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Made Mustard,

Three tablespoonfuls of mustard, ono
teaspoonful salad oil, one saltspobnful
salt. one teaspoonful of sugar; mix all
very smooth. then thin to the desired
consistency with boiling vinegar. Beat
very smooth. then beat in the yolk Of
one egg.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Won't Really Know II Yet

II took the New York Poli-e Commi.sicnor,
some time to hnd out that u II pas rirh, !,
cut IN the poor mans beer It vas equally inst
10 stop the E!eh mans champagne. .-CieyeIsnd
PIesA
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Tlrcless Plat.

Plaus control over the Republican party seem,
stronger than ever Ono reason Tor his success
is that he never takes vacation. Another is
that he makes politics his express business
Rochester Post Express.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Not a Mutual Forgetting.

Croke-s statement that he had almost forgot
ten about New York politics is Interesting as =
contr0t TO the fact that New York poiitIcs h,,
not forgotten him. 1t remembers him to tn.
tuss Of . colossal tuns.-Phlisdelpaia Prem,
The evening world., 1895-09-17
The Comfortable Wrapper.

In wrappers there does not seem to be
any particular style predominating.
The shape has changed but little from
last year. The sleeves are a little larger
and droop more than formerly. A good
deal more drapery and trimmings are
The evening world., 1895-09-17

Platt Is great dodser. but one thing
at least he has been unable to avoid. lie
couldn't dodge our own Chauaccy up at
Saratoga yesterday.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

There are the elements OF grim hu-
NOR about the fact that Mrs. I.angtry
bases her suit for divorce upon the
ground OF descrt!on.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

To the Editor:
Valkyrie Is good thing. but It needs push
ins'-home! The thought OF a schoolgirl.
ADMIRER OF DEFENDER.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

The Saratoga Convention stands for
boss option. This opens a great oppor-
tun!ty for the Syracuse Convention.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
raign.

Landlord / guess III have to raise your rent
Tenant-For what:
Lhndlord-They',e changed the name Of this
street and II Is now an avenue.-Chicago Record.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

Excise plank OF the Platt Convention:
Resolved. That We are towards and that
our policy Is a makeshiit.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

Pugilist Corbett once more seeks the
public eye preliminary 10 dcterm!n ne I
hunt for Pugilist FitzsiInmons's Jaw.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

When man finds that he has an
opinion OF his own. he loses his useful
ness to Mr.. Platt.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Autumn Though 70.

Take the carpets out and hang them
on tho line once more:
Hire man to lie supincly
In their shade. and snore.
Rustic mound and fetch the s.ovepIps
Into view again
We must all set ready for ths
Cam
The evening world., 1895-09-17

Tarrytown will do itself lasting
favor II II can catch and convict the
Rockefeller incendiary.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Dunnie Forgot About the Ki-YoodIe

To The Editor:
Dunraven brought over his little boat,
For mascot he purchased q Harlem goat.
Reckoned he had . cinch on the cup,
But forgot all about that yaller pup.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

IF DR.. Talmage decides TO accept that
Washington pastorate he may yet get
Congress on his hands.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

"The law vs. common sense" That's
the way 1t has been ever since Roose-
welt took up his Sunday law fad.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Little Fred's Marble.

To the Editor
The lion came 10 beat our boat
And brought with him a mascot goat
The eagle. who has won the cup.
Had with her q littls yaler pup.
FRED d. ROBINSON,
The evening world., 1895-09-17

Lauterbach dared to speak up and
tad 70 be put down.
The evening world., 1895-09-17

REAR ADMIRAL FRANCIS " ri NCE
This is p picture of the commander
or the North Atlantic Squadron. which
Is now anchored in the bay opposite
TomDkinsville, s. ]. The five beautiful
white ships will remain there several
days
The evening world., 1895-09-17
BOAT-GOAT-CUP-PUP.
Amateur Poets Make Interesting
Rhymes Out Of Them.

To the Editor:
Lord Dunraven built . boat.
His mascot was Z Harlem goat.
lie crossed the sea to take the cup,
But his game VA spoiled by Defenders pup
@. Z. CASRAN.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
4 New Name for the Lord.

To the Editor:
10 you rot think. spropos OF the race haseo
that when EnEland's lord gets done ravn he
should change his name to Dunsaiiin'!
E. S. MORGAN
The evening world., 1895-09-17
OUR WOMAN PHILOSOPHER,

A thoughtful, woman considering the dl.advan.
tsges OF plain women says some wise things II
would have them dress all In one color 80 that
they might secure the one advantage at least OF
deliberate yet delicate unity OF impression. Only
consider the trivial. teasing foolish combinat on,
oi color that lessen tn. Individuality Of hve-
si,ths OF the women one meets Then consider
the pavement covered with q moving stream Of
women. and each OF them dressed from top TO toe
in q single embarrassed tone Of color. There
would be red women. green women. white women.
brown and purple women; each one striking a
single individual note OF color: each one free to
select the shape and texture OF her garment as
her fancy pointed; each one complete In her own
person; an object with an ouline-a thing rounded
on and finished. with 10 feeble ornamentation OF
contradictory meaning to catch the eye and
fuse 1t with the memory OF the next three women
you meet. The isoatins system OF dress would be
the artistic salvation. especially OF plain women"
There are still people who put ou, the nres on
May l and light them Oct. / without refer
ence To the weather. Some such hard and fast
rule doubtless obtains in institutions. Yesterday
very hot but tn. children OF one OF the city
charitable Institutions were in the Central Park
dressed In their winter clothes. The little boys
had on brown woollen coats. beltei down like
Col. warnings street cleaning corps Is compelled
10 be. The little girls had on brown woolen
troohs ani the older girls over these wore brown
woollen oapes. lined. II seemed almost a case
Tor Mr.. Gerrys Society. Sept. / is doubtless the
date set for shifting from Summer clothes to FAN
clothes in the institutions There may be a saw
ing In mental wear and tear in the establish.
ment OF dates as rules for action. In the matter
Of clothing. considering the independence Of the
The evening world., 1895-09-17
The Nanny Needs Another ship

To the Editor:
Britannia needs . better boat
ON which to ride the nanny ss>d:
For all the milk that's in the Gu,
Is wanted for that ysller pup.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
Evidently a Dunraven sympathi.e

To the Editor:
Twas Johnnie Bull that aailed . boat
And for q mascot took . goat;
stll. Bro. Jonathan holds the cup
Caused by dumb luck Of the ''yaller" pup.
TIPPIE NJ
The evening world., 1895-09-17
A schoolgirls Idea.

aged II years. lss stuyvessnt ave. Brooklyn.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
CLEVELAND AND MEADE,

The parting shot that President
Cleveland administered to Admiral
Meade when he approved the order for
the %latter's retirement is being generally
commented upon by the press. That
the sailor was indiscreet in his comments
upon the administration is conceded,
but that does not excuse the President
in proclaiming officially that Meade had
furnished his record. The forty-fve
years of honorable service cannot be
furnished by a few words spoken under
the spun of Indignation. They were no
doubt in violation of the rules of the
navy. but they had the merit of being
true, and before he uttered them the ad-
miral had asked to be retired. The fact
appears to be that Mr.. Cleveland in the
desperation of the foriorn hope that he
is leading for the goldbugs, has reached
the conclusion that he is the government
of the United States and that he is
above criticism. This was evidenced in
his letter to Governor Stone. in which
he announced that federal officials who
do not agree with him on the financial
question have no right to hold Office and
it is supplemented by his uncalled for
rebuke to Admiral Meade. When it
comes to comparing records the old salt
has by far the best of it. He has given
the years of his life to maintaining the
honor and integrity of the country,
while Cleveland is devoting the few years
of power allotted to him in an unholy
effort to impoverish the people and
wreck the land.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The United
States supreme court today denied the
application of Eugene V. Debs. the
strike leader. for a writ of habeas corpus.
This is a victory for the government.
No more important question. with the
single exception of the income tax, has
come before the supreme court during
the last year than the attempt of Deba
cure a reversal of their sentences to Jail
by Judge Woods for interfering with
interstate commerce and the running Of
mails in the great strike last summer.
The decision of the court was read by
Justice Brewer and was unanimous,
there being no dissenting opinion. All
the contentious of the government we're
sustained. The conclusions OF the court
were that the government bad jurisdic-
ton over every foot of soil and over every
individual within the boundaries Of the
United States, and that while it was one
of limited powers it had sovereignty
within these limitations. 1t has the
power to invoke the civil courts to re-
move distractions to interstate com
MERGE, and civil courts had to epjoin
those who made distractions to such
commerce. Injunction was NJ bar to
criminal processes for acts done in VIC.
lation to the Injunction. The circuit
court, having final Jurisdiction, its act
was not reversible by the supreme court
and the petition for a writ of habeae
corpus therefore was denied.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31

Manager Woodwork of the Western
Union is an enthusiastic fisherman. His
efforts to coax the tinny denizens of the
Missouri to taste his baited hook have
not been very successful of late, however,
and he finally concluded that the fault
was in the bait, so he sent east to a
friend in Minnesota and asked him to
send him a box of old-fashioned angle
worms, such as he felt sure no western
fish could resist. When the box came it
proved to be a starch box filled with
earth. weighing TX pounds, and
he had to pay 1915 express on it This
was more than he bargained for. How
ever, he had plenty of worms. All day
Sunday he daneled those worms in the
Missouri and not a fish rewarded him
with a nibble. About dark, however. q
few small bull heads, not old enough tc
leave their mother. got taken in with the
imported worms. Woodwork now claims
that the fish here are in a combination
to boycott all but home products.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
,JAPAN'S HARD IUCk,

1t begins to look as though Japan had
achieved only a barren victory after all.
At the dictation of Russia it abandoned
possession of the main land at Manchu-
ria, but retained the island of Formosa
as a province 1t also provided for the
independence of Corea, with an intima-
ton that it would see that it was main
tanned. A day o two ago came the news
that a revolution had broken out in Co.
rea and the government was at SKIES and
sevens. This will give Russia, France
and Germany a chance to interfere in
order to restore peace and then have a
say in the reorganization of the govern
ment. Now m the statement that
Formosa has gone into the government
business itself and set up IA republic.
This only leaves Japan the indemnity
that was agreed to be paid, and it will
not be surprising. in view of the compli-
cations that have arisen, if China re-
fuses to pay that. In addition to these
troubles on the outside there is Il rebel
lious spirit at home because of the con-
cessions that the government vas forced
to make at the orders of the powers. AS
matters stand the Japs must surely be
in a ~quandary and wondering where
they are at. The war gave the nation a
reputation as fighters. but of what avail
is that? Brave and competent as it has
proven itself the country is not strong
enough to stamp out the ugly disscn-
sions at home and at the same time as
sert it's just rights against the powerful
governments that have stepped in and
interfcrcd. 1t is a shame that it should
be so, but it looks as though Japan
would come out at the little end of the
horpa
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
The Firemen's Pet.

1t was a touching sight that was wit
messed last night at the hose house, and
the reporter almost dropped a tear to see
Assistant Chief French of the fire de-
partment marching around proudly with
a fiat nursing bottle with a rubber ap-
pendage dangling in the air. The skill
with which he operated that familiar
piece of family mechanism struck the
assembled tiremen with awe and a touch
of envy. In view of the fact that he is
au old bachelor, his skill in the use of
the bottle was said to be rather myster-
ious by some of the boys, but these re-
marks were promptly set down to malice
and envy, for Sam, in addition to his
official position as assistant chief of the
fire department, was yesterday elected
unanimously as wet nurse to a little
baby antelope which was picked up Sun.
day on the prairie not far from the Great
Falls aud presented to the fire depart
ment. The way he warns the milk and
feeds it to that little antelope out of the
bottle would certainly indicate that he
was cut out for a family man,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
THE CASCADE FAIR.
An Expert Tells Why 1t Should BE a
Complete Success.

An Expert Tells why 1t Should BE a
Complete Success.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
BOHEMIAN, Mont, May 25.-1 note with
pleasure the active measures now under
way looking toward a successful fair at
Great Falls.
The business man who understands
business advertises freely that the pub
lie may understand that he has wares
for sale. The greatest need today for
agricultural Montana is d market for all
farm produce. The superior quality of
her farm products will go far toward ef-
fecting sales, providing the purchasing
public understands them to be superior.
The greatest and most generally accept
ed medium today for advertising farm
products is the county fair or the state
fair. Visitors both foreign and domestic
frequent such places so as to ascertain
the nature of the country's productions,
Men eagerly embrace such opportunities
for acquiring information wno could not
be induced to visit your ranches. Farm
ers must understand this, and it is ear
nestly to be hoped that each and every
ranchman in your county will make AN
exhibit of some of his crops and thus
create such a bewildering exhibit that
eastern strangers, who will be certain to
be present, will obtain a correct idea of
our crop possibilities.
The welfare of such an enterprise de-
ponds on the hearty cooperation of the
farmers. Wishing you, in common with
all citizens of Cascade county, a full
measure of success in this venture, | anu
yours truly, S. M. EMERY,
Director Of the Montana Experiment
Station,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31

No citizen of the United States wishes
to dctract from the valor of the men
who fought on the southern side during
the war of the rebellion. but it is about
time that they realized the war ended
in 1863, and then was settled the ques-
ton that the United States is a govern ia
mrnt with power enough to maintain It's
integrity. Reunions of the confederate
soldiers are all right when they are con-
fined to legitimate purposes, but they
are all wrong when they are made the
occasion of reyiving ante bellum issues
and re-introducing them into politics.
The right Of secession isdead and efforts
to resurrcct it AZ was done at the Texas
reunion are foolish and fruitless. Let
US have peace.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
THE WILD MAN Of WISE RIVER
A Tribune Reporter Leans Something
Of the Strange Beings Early
History.
Judge Race Knew Him in Wisconsin
Before the War.-AlWays an
Eccentric.

From time to time articles have APP
peared in the state papers about a wild
mar who lived a strange hermit life in
the Wise river section, and subsisted on
raw meat. running down his game like a
beast of prey and tracking it over miles
of country without apparent fatigue
and with extraordinary swiftness. lie
lived in a half ruined hut, slept on
the ground where mis- form IN the course
of many years had left it's impress, and
was nearly naked. He possessed an old
army muskst and a hunting knife but
did not use the musket ordinarily IN the
pursuit OF game preferred to run it down
and eat the flesh raw warm from the
animal. The mans name was said to be
Pettingill and as he avoided as much as
possible the haunts of men and seldom
spoke to anyone he CHANGED to encounter
he was regarded as a crazy man, who
had become nearly akin to the beasts.
He was recently captured and taken to
Butte. 1t would appear from a special
dispatch in another column that he has
met with an accident in trying to make
his escape to the wilds. An article pub
lished some months ago in regard to HIM
CHANGED to come under the eye OF
Judge Race of this city, who at one
recognized him by the description and
name as IN eccentric hermit whom he
had known in Wisconsin in early days
before the war, and he is able to throw
some light on his history-something
that up to the present time no one knew
anything about. 1t appears that he was
always evel in those days a little queer.
He made a living hunting and trapping
in the pine woods of Wisconsin. For a
time he had a partner who lived with
him, but he was murdered by the Indians
and after that Pettingili grew more and
more strange and reserved. 1t was pop
ularly supposed that he devoted himself
to revenging the murder of his friend.
for after that. from time to time, dead
indians were found in the woods near
his haunts. Certain it is that he became
a terror to the redskins, who believed
him responsible for many mysterious
disappearance among their 'ribe. and
finally his presence in any locality was
sufficient to stampede a whole band to
distant quarters. When the war broke
out Pettingill came into the settlements
and enlisted. and that was the last seen
of him in those parts. 1t was, however,
reported that after the war was over
Pettingill shouldercd his musket one
day and started out for the western
plains. and was supposed to have been
killed by hostile Indians, as nothing was
ever heard from him afterwards. From
the description of the Butte wild man,
however. Judge Race is certain that it
must be the same person that he knew
in Wisconsin.