davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
BURLINGTON RAILN
Executes "a Large Mortgage ON
tana Extension.

A mortgage made by the D.
Southern. the line which conn
Northern Pacific at Billings
Burlington system in Wyoming
fled in the secretary Of state q
is executed to Edward J.. Pcrh.
William }. Ladd of Boston, II
gage is on all the company
and is given 10 secure bono
proposes to issue to an amount
ceeding $4,000 on each mlI"
with an additional $4,000 for Cd.
of second track. These bomb
from December |, 1904, and mat
cember 4, 1893, bearing eigh'
interest payable semi-annual.}
Under certain conditions "
holders can get possession O,
erty upon the failure Of the
promptly pay interest or rT
they come due. Ir the mort l-
closed the sale Of the propecty
place in Helena after having
tised according to law.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

1t appears that among the wounded In
the Ne" Orleans riot was the mate OF an
English ship lying at the docks. No
sooner was the fact known than the
British consul t~elegraphed the ambassa-
dor at Washington and the state depart
ment was advised. This 10 the manner
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

the expense of the ward strikers and
heelers. The latter have had their d.,
and enjoyed their pickings to the sorro,
and cost of candidates. Now they will
cease to annoy people, for there is MOTH
ing in it, not even a drink on the sly..
always providing the candidate RESPECT,
the law. This they should be compelsd
to do.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

"Ihe people asked the Montana legis-
lature for economy and it looted the
treasury of the state. Now, what are
tho people going to do about it?" says
the Helena Independent. Why they are
going to pay Helena 100000 for a lot of
groun1a + put up Il $l,OO0,00O building
on il,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

The Umatilla Indians Of Oregon are
I'D to snuff. A few OF the knowing ones
rebelIed against the old regime of Indian
courts, Indian police; and the eway OF an
Indian agent and sought relief from
thrslldora at the hands Of a court. The
Judge decided that under the Dawes act
they ara citizens Of the United States
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

The women sutfragists Of New ork
are genu ne fighters. and rather than
give up will die in the last ditch with
harness on. The recent constitutional
convention refused to strike out the
word male in the qualifications for
voters, and the ladies undaunted turned
their attention to the legislature, and
the result 10 that yesterday the assembly
passed "A bill for ii constitutional amend
ment providing for suffrage. In
this battle for equal rights, by a curious
coincidence, whenever the ladies make ID
raid upon a Legislature they always sue
coed in the lower house and meet defeat
in the senate. They should profit by
this experience and when the next
election occurs have a say in the nomi-
nation and election of members Of the
upper branch. Whether the ladies have
a vote or not they can exercise an in
ttuence ia politics, and the PRIMARIES is
where they should show their power. if
they mean business.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

Advertising rate- furnished on application.
Tie CIRCULATION of the Tribune, III Northern
Nantn1s ~ guaranteed TO exceed that Of any
tlapur puhlisaet in The STATE.
suosor.bers ieRiriug their address changed
n1,r sehd their FORMER address as we'll rs the
nos address,; tlis shul.d be remembered.
ne rI.IBUNr, Great Falls. Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

in which the English government looks
after the rights of it's subjects abroad,
and it is an example that the United
States may we'll follow.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
HI WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY. WEEKLY.
Ono VAR ....s $500 One yeRr....... Sl.oo
Six nonths...... 400 Six months. ...... 1.Uo
Ona ,uunth.... rs Three months. .... 10
One week ..,,,.... 20 Single copy....... .Oo
Url.ss nsid in advance the daily will invari-
ably be Is cents per month. and the weakly 81
mar ear. al for six months ana 20 cents per
month for lnss thHn sly ilOnths.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

animosity Davis could find no term too
strong to apply TO Longstreet, and Long
street wasn't backward IN his replies.
When Davis was rendered great recep-
ton at Atlanta an invitation was also
sent 10 LonEstreet, the committee think
ing that he wosld not accept because OK
Davis presence, and they would there
fore be saved the blame Of appearing TO Dc
discourteous. But the general saw II IN
another light He thought he ought 20 60,
anyway. even II Davis was there.
Deep in the old warriors heart there
was the feeling that he was more popular
with the rank aud Gle of the Confederate
veterans than the eN-presi8ent ana even
n hes wasn't he would like 10 put II 10 the
test So he went. lis famous old white
charger went too. the railroad gladly
TRANSPORTING him free az charge The gem
s.ral wore his Confederate uniform. and
when the nervous ard embarrassed COM
Ynlttee asked him Il he was going 10 ride
he renliad that OF course he was, and
down tire street he went astride Of his
white horse. his slouch hat drawn over
his ewes and his head Up. looking every
finch = soldier
The crowd simply went wild. and finally
hurst into q rebcl yeli. which was kept up
from the beginning 20 the end OF the pa
r1de
..yvnv this cheering Mr. Davis asked
e-a ~ tha men on the platform. Before
an answer could be made Longstreet and
his white charger came IN view, and
Davis head feil upon his breast Davis
saw how childish 81 would Re 20 continue
his Quarrel. and as LougstTeet mounted the
stems % the platform, Davis arose. srasp-
- him by the hand ard wrung Il heartily,
while the cheering was louder than ever.
The cancellation was complete. and the
i've were warm friends Up 20 the time OF
Afr Davis death
cen. T.ongstrest was intensely disap-
r,ointes because Re failed 10 meet MTa.
Grant while sre was IN Washington City
ard The uaexu ected ovation he received
VS. aistasteful 20 p IN. She vas the ore
person of al whom he really desired -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
THE LAST GREAT CONFEDERATE.
How Gen. I.ong-trcet spends His last
Days I'm Georgia.
New York Recorder.

New York Recorder.
Gen. James Lougstreet. the last OF the
great generals OF the Union war, who.
had hs been ia command at Gettysburg,
would have made IL q victory. say his
friends has returned - his uttle farm
two miles from Gainesville Ca lie was
in Washington CITY ara Philadelphia re-
Gently for the purpose OF reading the proof
OF his memoirs, and stirring about IT.
de- "a be expressed lJ- The book Is now
ali In tspe and he IS az 31bilant over II So
a boy oat az kuickerbcckers. lie had no
intention that any one except 4 f-W & If
Dersonal friends should know % his visit
10 Washington Guy ard Phl,stel 0h.a-
he lives entirely IN seclusion, preserving
his reputation as the most silent and The
most bashtul man ia tie Confederate
army. Ills health le better than it has
been fer several years. His life on bis
farm IS the life or a PLANTER Of the old
DAYS lie is StiIi a good shot with the
rife. and when he is no longer be- tee.s
that his time 70 die viii have come
When his sen last visited him he g7t a
deal az amusement cut OF Little feat 4
r1arksrsa ushIp \ hawk had perched o.
taN nine tree some distance from tHe
house. The general said he wou!4 get his
riee ara shoot t. HIS son, fearing the
generals disappointment IA case of fail
IRE. advised h.m 70 wait until the hawk
had come nearer. but the old gentleman
laughed az sueh "a proposition a. utter
fouv. Ee secuted the idea of taking a
rest hrt levsled az tia hawk with a hand
as steady as In the DAYS when he was
sashsrv voug lieutenant in tec Mexican
v-ar Tie pulled the t~tgEcr. Then hs
eh-,rkssa. RS ewes sparklsd and he said
Sc woaiz trouble hs SEN 90 81 ard bring
that hawk from tie pine tree. where i
had fallrn
Jefferson Davis a1d T.ongst-eet we're Tar
from, friends. Grrat Differences on cues
TONS uG state resulted ia deep personal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

makes your title good beyond dIzpu.s after
the end Of five years.
oar tfa-AiteT the registration OF your
A,1s, thefe > no more need for expense
OF lawyers fees. nor for abstract fees "a
SHOW how yoIir title stands.
-fifth-When you are dead. your chn-
oren VII have 4 sure title in your real
estate
sl&th-Whether you buy or sell, the cost
IS only g.
SeFenth-fo can sell Or buy. CT you can
borrow or lend money. on real estate WITH
tn the term OF che hour after the agree
aent Is made
Eighfh-None Of these advantages can
o. round Ia the old law now in practice.
NiatA-Aizny Of the enlightened nations
or ths world have adopted this. the Tor
Iehs and title system. and after years OF
trial they would not do without Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

see again. Gen. Grant and Gen. Long
street were classmates at West Point
The general IS an old man now and 1t -
not probable that he VIII ever again leave
his farm in Gainesville The money that
he receives from hts memoirs Will be most
welcome He IS poor.
The herald., 1895-10-20

leader the party ever had. Blame, would
seem to negative their pet idea. A bout
the only voters who waxed enth usiastic
over the magnetic personality of the
Plumed knight were young men who
were to Juvenile to know anything about
the actual merits of public issues and the
old men who were so aged that they had
forgotten what they had learned. These
two classes made the frequent mistake of
suspposing that spreadeagleism stands
for craftsmanship If the American peo.
pie after more than century of self-gov-
ernment are not yet beyond the hail.fel.
low-well-met stage of politics in their
presidential contests, then indeed is free
government a failure in this part of the
world.
The publication of Sherman's recollec-
tions of his public career at this time in
himself from the roll of eliglbles for the
dicates not only his.willingness to remove
presidency, but also his determination
to punctuate his political life. When
man writes a work of this kind he does
it as the rounding-out act. The senator
probably feels that he has measured up
to the possibilities of his life, if not the
expectatiops
The herald., 1895-10-20
A GENEROUS GIFT

~ the many generous offers made
by various newspapers throughout
the country, none have ever made
quite so liberal a gift to it's SUBJ
scribers as The Herald is now do
ing. The present management of
The Herald proposes to place this
paper iu the front rank among the
big and great papers of the Pacific
coast and of the United States. The
offer to present every subscriber
with town lot, and thus make
them land owners in the most beau
tifu1 section of the United States,
is something unparalleled in modern
journalism. Antelope Valley rivals
in productiveness and climatic con-
ditions the most favored spots in
this Land of Sunshine.
All that is required to own a town
lot at Lancaster, in the Antelope
Valley, is to become a subscriber to
The Herald. There is no lottery at
tachment in connection with this
offer; every subscriber gets lot
and can make his own selection
The only extra expense beyond the
subscription price of The Herald is
one dollar for notary fees in making
out the deed.
For further particulars see adver-
tisement on another page. Sub
scribe today and take your pick of
the lots.
The herald., 1895-10-20
The Capital

There is no cleaner. brighter, better
bred weekly paper in California than thu
Capital, and the issue for the current
week is particularly good. Besides
timely and discerning editorial comment
on affairs OF ths day, the various lines of
local life IN Los Angeles are given room
for complete description. Social affairs
are described in a straightforward way
and without any OF the tuft-h uniting ear
marks that appear so often in society
columns. Politics and muunicipal affairs
are touched upon, while over the sigma
ture of Horace" there is pare of crisp
comment written IN excellent vein. The
serial story, The Elevated Island, by Ii.
W. Patton, holds lis interest and carries
much of the local color of its scene. Major
Truman's Observations are keenly humor-
Gus with a strong undercurren1 of forces
fnl reasoning that makes a definite i'm
preston on the reader.
The herald., 1895-10-20
A PANORAMA OP WORdS

or the making of books of travel truly
there is no end. No matter in what part
of the world you may be presently inter
ested-Timbuctoo. Thlbet, Kamtchatka,
Patagonia, be it what you will, in any
well-equipped library you shall find the
stories of a dozen travellers who have
visited it. And everyone of them sn all
be found full of an unsatisfactorines
that is doubly exasperating, because you
cannot put your finger on it and say,
This is what displeases me, or here is
something lacking. You want to know
about the people?-there they are, color,
manners, customs, methods of life-the
truth, the whole truth, nothing but the
truth. You read about the public build
ings, about the government, about the
commerce and the industry, the fora
and fauna, the climatic conditions, the
natural resources. Ask what question
you please, and the buok will answer t.
What more do you want? What more?
Why, only this-to see something. The
traveller has told you many things, 5ut
he has showed you nothing.
But in Lafcadio Hearn we have tray-
eler who takes his readers with him and
shows them things. His story OF A Mid
summer Trip to the West Indies is veri-
tably word painted panorama, in which
we literally see the tropi, isles and see
them, too. through trained and beauty
loving eyes. Read for instance this de
scripton of forest in Martinique:
"But all the wonderful little city is
just one minute patch of culor on the
curving coast relieved against the blazing
green of forest climbing thousands of
feet above it and behind it and all around
it. To describe the monstrous beauty of
these woods so as to conway to the reader
anything like an adequate iGea of the i'm
preston they produce seems to me almost
impossible; there are forms, there are
tones, there are colors which seem TO de-
mand the creation of new words to ex-
press. Painters are filed with astonisb-
ment and despair by the splendor of
these woods; no human art can mock
their glory; it could be painted only with
green fire!
You have only to follow any one of the
mountain roads leading out of st. Pierre
to find yourself within twenty minutes
before the forest verge. The city roofs
lie Tar below your fee: already, with the
The herald., 1895-10-20
Fifteen Dollars in Her Inside
Pocket for Tuition
MADE HERSELF A PREACHER
She Now Writes for Temperance and
Woman's Suffrage
She Was Determined to Get an Education
and to Do Good to the Poor.
Her Career

Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, who will be
here in few days, is of English birth
and ancestry. Her parents came to this
country when she was an infant, and
her early childhood days were spent
playing with her brothers on the sands
OF the beach at New Bedford, Mass.
While she was young her parents removed
to Michigan, in the pioneer days. Here
Anna grew up, attending the village
school and nurturing TWO burning am
bitions in her soul, tol graduate from
college and possess $40, 900, which seemed
to her to be fabulous wealth. Her pa
rents were members of the Methods
church. with which she united in early
girlhood.
Some time after her conversion she be-
The herald., 1895-10-20
THE CHILDREN

Found in the desk OF Charles Dick ems after
his death.
When lessons and tasks are all ended
And the school for the day is dis
missed,
And the little ones gather around me
To bid me "good night" and be kissed ;
Oh, the little white arms tnat encircle
My neck in tender EN- brace!
Oh, the smiles that are halos of heaven,
Shedding sunshine and love on my face
And when they are gone, sit dreaming
OF my children, too lovely to last;
OF love, that my heart will rememh her
When it wakes to the pulse,of the past,
Ere the world and its wickedness made
me
A partner Of sorrow and SIN.
When the glory of God was about me,
And the glory of gladnsss within.
Oh, my heart grows weak as a woman's,
And the fountains of feeling will flow,
When l thinK of the paths steep and
stony
Where the feet of the dear ones must 90 :
OF the mountains of sin hanging DER
them,
OF the tenn pests of fate blowing wild:
Oh, there's nothing on earth half so holy
AS the innocent heart of child.
They are idols of hearts and of house.
holds,
They are angels of God in disguise;
His sunlight still sleeps in their tresses,
: His glory still beams in their eyes;
Oh, those truants from earth and from
heaven,
They have made me more manly an d
mild,
And know how Jesus could liken
The kingdom of God to child.
Seek not life for the dear ones
All radiant, as others have done,
But that life may have Just as much
shadow
To temper the glare OF the sun;
would pray God to guard them from
But my PRAYER would bound back to
myself;
All! a seraph may pray for sinner,
But sinner must play for himself.
The twig is so easily bonded,
have banished the rule and the rod:
1 have taught them the goodness of
knowledge,
They have taught me the goodness of
God.
My heart is dungeon of darkness,
Where shut them from breaking
rule;
MY frown is sufficient correction,
My love is the law of the school.
shall leave the old house in the
autumn
To traverse its threshold no more
All how shall l sigh for the dear ones
That meet me each morn at the door.
l shall miss the eood-nights and the
kisses,
And the gush of their innocent glee,
The group on she green, and the flowers
That are brought every morning to me.
l shall miss them at morn and at eve;
Their song in the school and the street;
l shall miss the low hum of their voices,
And the tramp of their delicate feet.
When the lessons and tasks are all ended.
And death says the school is dismissed
May the little ones gather around me
To bid me ''good-night' and be kissed.
The herald., 1895-10-20

Republican papers are beginning. to
realize that the only hope for success of
the g. o. p. next year must arise from
commercial disaster in the United States
within twelve.month. 1t is a palmetto
situation for the evil prophets when their
prophecies come to naught but 1t is bet
ter they should be disappointed than that
the country should go to the "demnltion
bow-wows" simply to enhancs their po-
litical fortunes,
The herald., 1895-10-20
Zi,gIer-McFadden Wedding

An elegant but private wedding was
solemnized at the resdence OF Miss
Lenora Varian. 655 South Hill street,
Tuesday. October 18th. at 3 p. m, the con-
tracing parties being Mr.. Louis B. Zeg-
Ter and Miss Laura L. McFadden, both OF
Los Angeles. The Rev. DIR. Charles g..
Mclean, pastor of Simpson tabernacle,
performed the ceremony, using the i'm
pressive and beautiful ritual service of
the Methodist Episcopal church. Mr..
August Roth acted as best man and Miss
Lenora Varian as maid of honor. The
The herald., 1895-10-20
The Rev. DR.. Morgan Coming

Rev. Thomas j. Morgan, LII. D., cor
responding secretary Of the American
Baptist Home Mission society, with
headquarters in New York city, is to be
in Southern California the early part of
this coming month. He is to preach in
the American Baptist chuych the morn
ing OF the 10th prox., and in the after
noon of the same day will address a mass
meeting of Baptists in the First church.
1t will be rare opportunity to hear this
gentleman, who is speaker of great
ability, as we'll as to m eet one so promi-
nent in denominationai matters.
The herald., 1895-10-20
OPEN AIR CONCERT
A Fine Programme at West Lake Park Thi.
Afternoon

Afternoon
The following programme will be pre-
sented by the Los Angeles Military band,
George Cam. musical director, at West.
lake park this afternoon:
March. Belle of San Francisco, Jay
H. Toler.
Overture, Raymond, A. Thomas.
Waltz, Bastante J. Benedict.
ESelection. Carmen, Bizet.
Gavotte, First Love. Hermann Ni3he.
Spring Song, Mendelssohn.
March. The Honeymoon, G.Rosey.
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night
in Vienna, Suppe.
Serenade, Espagnole, Lewani.
Selection. Lucia di Lammermoor,
Donizett.
The Darkey's Dream Lansing.
Galop, Sleigh Ride, Elenberg
The herald., 1895-10-20
THEY ARE STILL BUILDING

Permits Issued Yesterday for SIC, ,oso Worth
of New Structures
The list for permits for new buildings
issued yesterday aggregates in value $l6,-
O50. those OF importance being as follows:
To Mrs. E. Bottell. for ia set OF $4,000
fats on the corner of Twelfth street and
Central avenue; to l.. l.. Bowen, for a
$4,000 dwelling on Sixteenth street near
Brush
The herald., 1895-10-20
West Lake Park

Tuesday night at O'Clock grand search
light entertain ment and novel aquatic
performance. % and see Widow Dunu's
cottage erected in mid air and beautifully
illuminated, and witness the laughable
bnrlesque prize fight on raft in the mid
die of the lake.
The herald., 1895-10-20

Hers is busy lie, working, not for
self, but for others.
For the cause that needs assistance.
For the wrong that needs resistance,
And the good that she can do"
The herald., 1895-10-20

floral decorations were exuuIsitely beau
tiful. Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegler left on a
shot bridal tour through California
and will be at home TO their friends after
next week
The herald., 1895-10-20

TEE HERALD owns q full Associated Press
franchise and publishes the complete tele-
graphite news report received daily by special
leased wire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-30

The ARDMoREITE job department
turns out only first class work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-30
WOMANKIND.
For Woman and Home.

Womankind appeals to the tastes
Of the great mass of people; its
editors aim to fill it with such
bright stories, clever poems. in =
teresting sketches. helpful hints
and suggestions that no woman
can afford to be without it. Sen
sible Wear, " Motherhood, 4" The
Bright Homes" "Woman's Pro.
gress, Child Life" Floral !"
Women of the Day" etc. are a
few of its interesting departments,
1t Is sensible and practical in all
things. Able, Bright and Clean"
Is Its motto, and that's the reason
1t Is the favorite paper for woman.
Each subscriber paying one year
in advance for the WEEKLY ARD
MoREITE, or two months in ad-
vance for the DAILY ARDMoRTITE,
can secure Womankind one year
for p cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-12-30
STANDARD Cotton BeIt AttractIon..

Through trains twice each day
from Fort Worth, Llano, Greenville,
Sherman, Whitewright, Wolfe City,
Sulphur Springs, Waco, Hulsboro,
Corsioaua, Tyler, Pittsburg and Tex
arkana to Memphis, Tenn, making
close connections at Memphis for the
Old States, and at Texarkana max
ing close connections for St. Louis
and the north via st. l.. I. NJ. q 3.
Ry.
Pullman sleeping coach service
from the above cities for Memphis
via Cotton Belt Route, - and for St.
Louis via St. L. l. NJ. & S. Ry., from
Texarkana.
Through Pullman sleepers from
San Antonio to Memphis via Inter
national & Great Northern railway,
Tyler and "Cotton Belt Route
Close connections to receive and
deliver passengers in Texas As fol
lows: Greenville with the Nj. h. d
T., and Texas Midland railway. Pla-
no with the II. * T. c. railway; Fort
Worth with the Ft. & ID. c; Ft. W.
x r. G.; G. c. * S. F; T. & p. rail-
ways, Big Sandy with the T. * =.
railway; Tyler with the /. & q. ".
railway; Corsicana with the II. * t.
G. railway; Waco with the NJ. X. &
+. and S. A. & a. p. railway; Nc
Gregor with the G.. G. & $. +. Ry.
All Rexas railways sell tickets via
the "Cotton Belt Route" ask them
and secure the accommodations and
quick time offered by the only line
running solid trains from Texas to
Memphis. All enquiries answered
promptly by =. q. WARNER,
G. p. A. Tyler, Tex.
A. A. GLIssoN,
z y A Fort NTnrth T.