davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
THEY NABBE THEIR MEN.
jesse Coleman and Zell Morris Arrested
for an Idaho Robbery,

Jesse Coleman and Zell Morris Arrested
for an Idaho Robbery,
Hamilton News: Deputy Sheriff w.
II. Norfolk OF Lemhi county. Idaho,
arrived in this city Saturday night and
on sunday morning placing a warrant
for the arrest of Jesse Coleman and
Zen Morris in the hands of City Mar
shall Clark. they drove Ito Victor, where
they harmed their men were hunting in
the Swamps east of town. The officers
took UP a position in the woods near
the home of Morris, where they pa
tentiy awaited the return of the I'M
suspecting parties. In the early even
ing they went to the house and knock
ed at the door, which was opened by
ZeE, who, when he saw the officers,
quietly surrendered. Coleman lodged
into an adjacent room and pulled
gun, but was instantly covered by the
Officers and was compelled to surren-
der. The prisoners were brought to
Hamilton and lodged in JAN, and on
monday morning were given a prelim-
mary hearing before Judge Lenahan,
County Attorney Myers being present.
The men were remanded to Jail until
saturday morning for final hearing. In
the meantime Deputy Norfolk has wir-
ed for the necessary requisition papers.
The prisoners are charged with hav-
ing entered the cabin of Sing Fee, an
aged Chinaman, at Salmon City, Idaho,
whom they robbed of several hundred
dollars, after nearly beating him to
death.
1t is said the feeling against the pris-
oners is pretty strong in Salmon City,
and 1t is feared mob violence will be at
tempted on their return.
: Zell Morris is well known in this val
ley, having been raised here, and, al
though somewhat wild and rolhcky. he
has hitherto borne "a good reputation,
and great many were very much sur
prised at his being implicated in an
affair OF this kind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
To California without Change via .srhe
Milwaukee,"

on every Saturday during the win
ter an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleep
err will leave Minneapolis (s.25 a. nj.
St Paul (S:35 a. MI. and arrive at Los
Angeles. Cal. at $50 D. m following
Wednesday.
Via The Milwaukee's" famous He
drick Route" to Kansas City, thence
via the A. T. & 8 + Ry. through
Southern California
A most delightful winter route to
the coast.
Quicker time Is made via this route
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than via any other line.
Rate per double berth. IS through
from 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave 81. Paul and Minneapolis
every Saturday morning, arriving Los
Angeles every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths. complete Information and
lowest rates. apply TO The Milwaukee,
agents. ST. Paul or Minneapolis, or
address J. T. Conley,
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt.
ST. Paul. MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
John M. Burke In Trail Creek.

Spokane Spokesman Review: John
NJ. Burke has returned from Vancou-
yer. where he succeeded In organizing
a company to invest in Trail creek
mines. One OF the gentlemen. ID. NJ:
Linnard. accompanied Mr.. Burke and
together they will go to Rossland this
morning, where they will meet two
other members OF the syndicate, w. ID.
Johnson and j. w. Campion. These
men are among the weaIthiest OF the
citizens of Vancouver. IL the state
ments made by Mr.. Burke are verified
by their expert. purchase Will be
made. Mr.. Linnard said last evening
10 Spokesmian-Review reporter that
IL the syndicate conclude TO make a
purchase the work on whatever prop
erty they secured would be pushed as
fast as possible.
In conversation with a Spokesman
Review reporter last evening, Mr.. Lin
nard said he regarded the Trail creek
district as a most wonderful one. He
spent some time there a few weeks ago
and was much impressed by what he
saw.
When asked why Canadians did not
take advantage OF the opportunities
their own country afforded and engage
more largely in mining. he said:
The Canadians are very timid about
mining. III you ask one why he does
not enter into competition with the
Americans. he will probably say. I am
not a mining man. The Americans are
natural born miners and know how to
go about 1t. IL they develop our min
eral resources. so much the better for
us In Victoria and Vancouver many
OF the capitalists have invested On
Cariboo, and In propositions which re-
quire constant putting up of capital to
go on with development. which will in
time amply repay them
Mr. Linnard is from New York city
and has been resident of Vancouver
about two years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
Crushed to Death by n Horse.

Portland. Ore. dispatch: Franklin
Force. a lad IL years OF age. whose pa
rents reside on the Columbia Slough.
mounted a horse last evening to drive
home some cattle. An hour or so later
the animal returned riderless A search
was instituted for the boy. resulting in
the discovery OF his lifeless body on the
road. DR.. Rafferty,. who examined the
body. gives IL as his opinion that the
horse must have fallen upon the boy
and crushed the life out OF him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

elusive that he is a dangerous man
dangerous 10 organized labor as well
as society in general 1t Is a great
pity 20 see good men led astray by such
leadership. For no matter how just
may be their cause. under Goodwin's
direction the chance OF success Is re-
duced to the minimum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Spokane Review: II EN-
ployes OF the Great Northern have
grievances. and wish them redressed.
they should select wiser and more pru-
dent leadership than that contained I'm
the advice and orders OF Roy Goodwin.
Goodwin's speech in this city-where-
in he declared for bullets instead OF
ballots. opened the walls OF his vituper-
alton upon the church, and insulted
the mothers and the wives of all de-
cent American cttizens-was proof con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
coNFIDENcE IN TACOMA.
George w. Vanderbilt Invests 900, 900
More In Bank stock.

Tacoma special: The Metropolitan
Savings bank by a resolution Of the d.
rectors. on Saturday increased the cap
ital stock from 100000 to 500. 900. a
telegram was received from George w.
Vanderbilt. of New York. subscribing
for the whole issue. thus adding a large
sum to the banking capital OF the city.
Mr.. Vanderbilt owns a large amount
of Tacoma real estate. and has long
been interested In the metropolitan
bank. The additional issue of stock puts
the bank In firstclass condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

When Baby w=s SICK. we gave her casforsa
When she was n Child. she cried for Castorfa
whea she became Mis-. she chung to cassoria
whsn she had Children. she gave them Casrc-.s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
A Liquor Dealer Assigns.

Portland. Ore. special: A Demarti-
nj. a liquOr-dealer. has made an as
signment for the benefit OF his credit
ors. HIS assets amount TO SIC. 1000, and
liabilities 22.373.44.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
Nm and Tnn.

BOzeman Chronicle: They do say
that Carter has Joined the combine
against Harrison. although the latter
takes a great deal OF credit for having
contributed TO Carriers greatness. Our
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

senator wants no more ice wagons In
his. He desires to be able this time to
telegraph his Yellowstone friends
somewhere near the truth, before they
place all their bets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

Saidso-The nobility viii cut but lit
tie figure in the next world.
HerdsO-How do you know that?
SaidsO-How can they read their Ii
ties clear. when an American wife
holaa a first mortgage?-Truth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09
Neck and Neck Race.

Livingston Post: II appears TO be
neck and neck race between Hayward,
Holmes and Durrant to see which will
pass under the rope first.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-09

needs no magtc elixir. II only requires .
nrrls daily care OF chs healrh. Ripans
Tabules reduce doooorsng TO It's iowcss
cost
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-22
4 Decorated Mouse Nest.

Upon the sandspit projecting from
the townsite OF Port Angeles into the
straits OF San juan do Euca ore O
number of small, unpaintcd cottages,
which ore vacant the groater part OF
tho year. A lady in closing ono OF
these Tor the winter left lying upon
shelf the cast-off feather pompons of q
turban. One returning carly tha fol-
lowing spring che made the discovery
that tho pompons had been destroyed
during her absence, and the wire
stems with few nibbled feathers alone
remained.
In the thorough cleaning OF the cot
tage that followed, what at first ap.
peared to bo small pile of cotton
and feathers was found in one corner
of room. Investigation, however,
showed it to be the nest OF on ambi.
tious and artistic mouse. 1t was
shaped like great pocket and was,
perhaps, eight inches across its widest
or straight edge, where it opened
evenly 70 admit its builder to the
softly cushioned interior.
The prevailing material used in the
construction of this curious nest was
wadding. doubtless pulled from a com
Portable; while standing upright,
thickly upon the outside were the
inch-long feathers of the missing pom
pons, showing they had been distinctly
designed for decorative purposes.
Small white cotton tassels we're also
found intermingled with the waddine
of the nest. These tasscls had been
obtained from the short muslin win
dow curtcins, from ono set of which
tho ornamonting fringe was COM
pletely removed, being cut of SC
smoothly it seemed impossible scissors
had not been used for the work, in
stead OF tho teeth Of = cunning little
animal.
The compartment disclosed by lift
ing the we'll constructed lid OF the
pockot.likc nest, was perhaps one
quarter the sizo of the whole struc-
ture, and aftor tho mouse had crept be.
meath it closed snugly, shutting tho
occupant in from oil possibility oi
cold.
The nest, however, bore no signs OF
having been occupied, and accident
discovered the body of the intelligent
builder fattened beneath ono of the
loosely arranged boards of the cottage
floor. Real rogret was felt for tho fatt
of the unfortunate creature whose lit
tie, unoccupiod homo was carefully
preserved and produced as convincing
evidence, when look Of incredulity
challenged the truth of the story con
cerning tho mouse that fcathercd it
nest. st.-Northwes Magazine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-22
Furs of the Future.

What are women going to do q
hundred years or SO hence for their
winter furs? Fur bearing animals are
rapidly being cxterminated, and unless
soon protected there is reason to be-
lieve future wearers of crmine, sable
and marten must pay fabulous prices
for the privilege of being kept ele-
eantly comfortable, while humble or
dinary mortals will have to resort to
limitations or to the skins Of perennial
cats. The employment of SO much
fur as personal adornment has led to
fearful slaughter of animals in Brit
ish North America, which was sup
posed to teem with material for cold
defying garments sufficient for all
time. But such is not the case; tho
north is not so productive as the trop-
les, and we had better hang on to our
Russian sable overcoats and frilly
ermino clpes. There never may be
any mcrc.-.Ne'O lork Advertiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-22
Hoods SarsapariIla
Makes Pure Blood.
Makes Pure Blood.
The Human Family.

The human family living on earth
:oday consists of about l, $50, 600, 600
,ouls-not fower, end probably more.
Those arc distributed literally all over
the earth's eurface, there being no
considerable spot on the globe where
man has not made his home. In Asin,
the so-called "cradle of the human
race" there are now about 800, 10000
people densely crowded together, an
average Of about 120 to every square
mile. In Europe there are $780,
100000, averaging 100 to the
square mile, population not
so crowded as Asia, but every
where dense. In Africa there are, ap-
proximately, 2l0, ,0OO, 900, and in tho
Americas-North, South and Central
10000, 900, these latter, of course,
thinly scattered over the broad areas.
On the islands, large and small, there
ore probably 1O,OOO,OOO more. The
proportion of the extreme blacks and
the whites, is as five to three; the re-
naming 700, 900 are intermediate,
brown, yellow and tawny in color. VI
the entire race, 500, 900 are we'll
clothed, that is, they wear garments
of some kind; 25O,OO0, 900 habitually
go naked, and 7O,OOO,OOO only cover
the middle portions of the body; 5OO,-
100000 live in houses, 100000, 600 IN
huts and caves, the remaining $50,
100000 virtually having no place to
lay their heads.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-22
PITH AND POINT.

It's tough luck when man has in.
somnia and his foot goes to Sleep -
Philadelphia Record.
"She is bachelor girl, isn't she?'
"Yes, and sho has brother who is o
spinster man. Detroit FREQ Press.
A South street habcrdashcr on
pounccs: "Our handkerchicfs are not
to be eneezcd at. "-Philadelphia Re-
cord.
"Do you think the new boarder is
permanent?" eyes, indeed. He
threatens continually to leave. Chi
cago Iuter-Oeean.
Noah Count swell, Hedison, any
new conceit on hand?" Inventor
"Yes; my sons homo from school. ~
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"What reason has she for thinking
Mr.. Staylate regards her so highly?"
"Well, he went homo OF 10 o'clock last
night. "-Chicaso Inter-Ocean.
A Jersey City undertaken advertisea
that he furnises ''every requisite for O
funeral" He must be doctor as
we'll as On undertaken. Texas Sift-
ings.
Invalid-"I'm getting tired OF this
monotonous state Of things. Even o
new symptom would bo q relief. "
Doctor tWell, then, why not pay mo
something on account?"-New York
Herald.
Spratt-"l Miss Elder is much older
than I thought" Hunkor-"Impos,
sible." Spratts -"Well, asked her
if she had read 'Esop's Fables, and
sho said she read them when they first
came out" "-Tit-Bits.
The doctor had presented his bill,
and it was large. "Humpl" said Skin.
flint. "This is pretty big charge.
"No doubt" said The doctor, "consid-
ing the valuo of tho life l saved; but
it goes. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Little Ethel (horri6ed) -"We've in
vited too many children to our tea
party. There isn't enough Tor them
to get more'n bite each." Little Dot
(resignedly)-"That's too bad. Well
havo to call 1t o reception. Good
News.
'No," said smallwort, IT hardly
feel justified in saying that Peppers Is
inordinately vain, but when o fellow
has music box in his room arranged
TO play Hail to the Chief as soon as
ho opens the door what is one to think
Of him 2"-Cineinnati Tribune.
Advanced Woman-"What makes
you think that woman will never be
tho equal of man?" Patson (explo.
sively)-"Rats!" (And the advanced
woman demonstrated the truth of his
assertion by climbing the nearest
chandelier. st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
'.Let me soe," said Bobbs to Dobbs,
''isn't this Dobbs that wo were just
talking about o relative of yours"
ga distant relative" said Dobhs.
every distant?" 81 should like so.
He's the Oldest of twelve children in
OUT family and I'm the youngest. -
London Tit-Bits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-22
FORGOTTEN.

Tho world moves on and yet you arc away;
There Is tho lustrc OF the stars cach sum
mcr night,
rhc glory OF the sky and sen each dawning
day,
Whllo every noontidc wears its crown oil
radiant light;
And only in my heart tho gray ghost of do
spair
Sits with folded wings and broodcth thcro.
II through the darkness OF my souls eclipse
One ruy OF amber brightness could have
shonc.
It would have been TO sec your smilclcss lips
And know the glalncss from your eyes had
flown;
might have bocn content to walk apart,
Knowing the same unrest was In your heart.
Unseen, forlorn, I stood and SAW you pass,
And as the last glimpse of your form and
faao
Vanished like frosty traccry on glass,
Tic dark of midnight seemed to I'LL tho
place
That lust glimpse hal meant to prize
Revealed the warm, glad laughter in your
eyes.
Lillian w. Carter. in Boston Transcript.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-22
Wicked, Deceitful Boy.

subscriber to morning and evening
papers residing on the north side has
just made on interesting discovery o.
how papers are stolen from doorsteps.
Pushed to desperation by losing pa
pers just the mornings he seemed to
want them the most, he got up early
tho first of the week and watched.
He had not been at his post long
when boy selling papers came along,
accompanied by spaniel dog.
The boy wes calling "Papers!" but
desisted when he reached the gate.
Pulling it open quietly, he called to
the dog: "Here. Boss, go in and &c
It'll"
The dog dashed into the yard and
onto the porch, grabbed the paper and
was out to the boy in twinkle.
The discovery may explain how o
boy con stand at front gate in IN in-
nocent attitude and yet be engaged in
o very reprehensible practice. .-Cotun'-
bus Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-22
Forming q Gold Brick.

Describing o visit to the New York
Assay Office the Journal says: In two
furnaces at this visit nearly $3.50, OOO
in liquid gold was simmerins, waiting
for the meters TO ladle it out and pour
into the moulds, while on tho right, in
four furnaces, were $4,000 in silver
warming up" In half hours time
it would be ready for tho laller.
The patriarch Of this department. is
Harman Cooper, o man about sixty
years of age, with full gray beard
and straggly gray hair. For thirty
years Mr.. Cooper hos been in the gold
and silver melting business for the
Government. He is generally recoS-
nized rs the cleTcrest man in the pro-
fession.
The boss melter has fve assistants,
oil of whom have been with him for
years. =,
At the timo this visit was paid oil
was in apparent confusion. Workmen
we're rushing hither and thithcr. A
pot containing s13O, 1000 in liquid gold
was soon to bo tapped aid the yellow
motul ladlcd ont into moulds, each OF
which, when filled, represented exact
ly $4,000 nnd weighed about twenty-five
pounds.
Suddenly Cooper gavo tho word
There was flash of light anl tho vlsl'
tors were looking into secthing caul-
dron Of burning gold.
Cooper and his first assistant, Ander-
son, took up their ladies' These IN.
struments are of the iincst-tompore!
metal. The "cup" in which the cold
is picked up is about the sizo of IN or :
dinary tcacup, Tho ladies when filled
weigh from fifteen to thirty pounds,
according to the fireEess Of tho gold
being handled.
Harman dipped his ladlc into tho
glitterins pond of fire. He filled it to
tho top and quickly carried it over to
ono of the rows of mould. Tho de-
post was quickly made, and before no
could mako another dip in the liquid
his assistant had poured his share OF
metal into the mould, and q brick OF
$4,000 was formed in five seconds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-22
Paper IIorseshoes.

A practical invention by veteri-
nary surgeon is now successfully ap-
piled at Berlin. He manufactures
horseshoes OF paper impregnatcd with
oil or turpentine to make it water
proof. After being saturated it is
glued together in thin layers with n
cement which does not become brittle
when drying, aud contains mixture
of Venetian turpentine, powdered
chalk, linsced oil and lacquer. These
horscshocs nro made in various thick
nesses. The holes admitting the nails
by which the shoe is fastened to the
hoof are stamped through the paper
when moist; it is then subjected to o
very strong pressure, under hydrau-
lie press, and when dry con be filed
and planed to fit the hoof snugly.
The inventor has also attempted to
make these horseshoes of paper pulp,
adding chalk, sand, turpentine and
linseed oil in such quantities that the
material is impermeable to moisture.
This composition possesses tho neces-
sary elasticity and toughness for the
purpose; it can be pressed into molds
and driod aftcrward, or cut out OF
blocks of the mass and. placed under
strong pressure. The shoes made by
pasting together paper sheets are pre-
ferable, as they are stronger than those
made of the compressed material.
These shoes can be fastened to the
horses hoof either by nails, as usual,
or be cemented with glue consisting OF
gum of ammonia, one part, and gutta-
-aercha, -tWepe-ts,--r e--eSe.t--..d- /.
vantage claimed by the inventor for.
the new shoe is the impossibility OF
the horse slipping on slippery roads.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-22
The Umbrella Demon.

There is class OF individuals who
ought to be chased out of the publ c
streets. This class of men is divided
into two kinds. One carries tho UNI
brolla under the arm, grasping tho
handle with one hand, allowing the
eye-cpener end to stick straight out to
job tne eyes out of everybody behind.
It would bo o good thing if every man
and woman who chances to be behind
ono of these lunatios would fetch tho
umbrella smart rep downward, as
they do in Berlin, Germany. The other
style of lunatic crooks his elbows and
grasps the umbrella around the mid
die. thrusting the thing backan forth.
This is ten times more aggrnvetin!g
than the other way, though it does not
jeopardize such vital organs as the
eEe.-Boston Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-22
Uses of Wood.

Pino is the wood most used on &C.
count of it's abundance. The timber
of the oak, which combines in itself
the essential clements of strength and
durability, hardness and elasticity in
degree which no other tree can boast,
has been used as material for ship
building since the time of King All
fred. It is also employed in archi-
lecture, cabinet making, carving, mil
work, coopering, and thousand and
one other ways, while the bark is OF
great value as furnishing tan and yield
ing bitter extract in continual de-
mand for medicinal purposes. The
timber of the pine is also used in
house and ship carpentry. Common
turpcntine is extracted from it, and
much tor, pitch, rosin md lamp
black. splinters of the resinous
root serve the Highlandcrs instead of
candles. Fishcrmen mako ropes OF
the inner bark, which the Kamschat-
dalcs and Laplanders steep in water,
and use for making o coarse kind oe
bread. The oil obtained from tint
shoots of the dwarf pine is kind OF
universal medicine among the peas
ants of Hungary, while the soft-grain-
ed silver fir is in much requisition for
the sounding boards of musical instru-
menta, and the Germans employ it
almost exclusively in their vast toy fac
tories. In the manufacture of luclfer
matches, and, above oil, paper pulp,
thousands and tens of Thousands OF
acres of pine forest arc cut down ev-
cry year, and the timber, constituting
the chief material of English and
American builders, is more used than
all other kinds of woods put together.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1895-05-22
When Mr. yaax Danced With the Queen.

Tho story often told, that tho lato
Hon. Richard Vaux had danced with
Oucon Victoria, has been denied quito
frequently since his doath, but, as a
mattor of fact, he dill dance with the
Queen. &c was not her partner, it is
true, but danced in what was known
rs the Quoon's cotlllion, at the bull
given in her honor in 1887, when he
was Secretary of the United States
Legation. Mr.. Vaux was selected by
the Queen herself Us one of scvcn per-
sons to join with her in tho dance. In
thc course of tho evolutions in the
cotillion, he danced with the Queen.
This statement was made by Mr.. Vau1
to n well-known Pennsylvanian who
served with him in the Fifty-tirst
Congress, while ho was filling out the
uuexpired term of the late Hon.
Samuel j. Randall. all.-Philadelphia
Record.