davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06

Subscribe for the STANDARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06
"wickoms Woes"

Missoula. Dec. 5. 1895
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-06
HAiShrs LEADS IN
VIEWS, ENTERPRISE AND EJACULATION.

SUbSONIF TON FNFOLF
Daily and Sunday, per month; :;:...s u .o O.
sunday only one year, In advance. 400
svAu postmasters and newsdealers author
sxed 20 receive subscriptions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
English Cabinet ReIatfonships.

From tho Westminster Gazette.
The number of Fear relations by blood or
marriage in the new administration is in
teresting. We have father and son. Mr..
Chamberlain and Mr.. Austen Chamberlain;
a father-in-law and son-in-law. Lord
Salisbury and Lord Selborne; two brothers,
Messrs Arthur and Gerald Balfour; an
uncle and two nephews, Lord Salisbury
and the Messrs. Balfour, and two brothers
in-law. Lord George Hamilton and Lord
Lansdowne. 1t is very generally stated
that, in the event of the new government
having majority at the general election.
Mr. w. ]. Lowther will be nominated for
will again introduce to office another near
relation Of cabinet ministers. Mr.. Lowther
is a nephew by marriage of Lord Sails
bury, and first cousin of the new home
secretary, Sir Matthew White Ridley.
1t Is remarkable that, although the lib
era1 unionists have secured posts in the
government In the ratio of one to every sew
en- Of their number In the house of COM
mons, in cabinet OF nineteen members
only four-if we place Mr.. Goschen among
the conservatives, only three the Duke Of
Devonshire, Lord Aylestone (Sir II. James,,
and Mr.. Chamberlain9arel liberal unionists.
The large number Of ministers comprised
within the cabinet gives significance to the
circumstances indicated by the Times that
a select few will constitute an inner cir
Gle" The nominal cabinet ministers, con-
sisting largely of unionist "hacks," will be
sent for on special occasions when Mr..
Chamberlain seems inclined to be trouble
some as out-votens ana utility men," on
whose services Lord Salisbury can rely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

her head dropped upon her breast So
there they stood before each other, con-
fronted by the revelation which they had
thought buried in long and many years
She was the first to speak, for women
are Drawer and stronger than men, She
accused herself and took all the blame.
But he would not listen to her seIf-re-
breaches. And they spoke to each other
1 know not what things, only that they
we're tender and sweet and of consolation.
remember that at the last he put his arm
about her as IL he had not been an aged
man and she were not white haired and
bowed. but as If they two were walking
In the springttme of their love.
1t Is Gods WILL he said, land let us
not rebel against it. The journey to the
end Is but little longer now; we have
come so far together, and surely we can
go on alone"
mo. not alone" I said, for the inspira-
yonder-God has lent this lambkin to our
keeping-share her love with u.s. There is
30 much, so very much you can do for
her which we cannot do. for we are poor
and you are rich. Help us to care for her
and share her love with us and she shall
be your child and ours"
That was the compact between us fifteen
years ago. and they have been happy. yery
happy years. Blossom-we call her Bios
som, after the dear old friends who have
been SO good to her and to us-she comes
from school tonight. and tomorrow we shall
Sit down to Thanksgiving dinner with our
daughter. We always speak of her ms
our daughter" for, you know, she he
longs now no more to Cordelia and me
than TO Mr.. and Mrs. Blossom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
PHEHIsTORIC TUNNEL.
Apo rently Implements of Stone We're
Emplc ycd In Its Construction.

Apo rently Implements of Stone Were
Emplcycd In Its Construction.
From the Butte Daily Ipter-Mountain.
A few weeks ago a number of well-known
residents of Butte left here on a prospect
ing expedition to the Big Hole country.
Among the number were W. D. Clark and
Thomas j. Howard. They are men of I'M
Improbable veracity, who number their
friends by the hundreds in this city. This
latter statement is perhaps made necessary
by what is to follow
The gentlemen returned to Butte slast
evening, and today filed for record a loca-
ton notice Of the Catalpa lode claim which
the notice says Is located three miles south
s'of the Divide station on Fleecer mountain
portion OF country that has not been
prospected very thoroughly on account of
during the summer months The remark
able part of the locating of this claim is
the statement of thes1acators that they dis
covered tunnel fully fifty feet long, which
emily several years ago. y Y
In prospecting along the side of the noun
tain the men found several pieces of good
looking copper ore in a hollow which they
at first supposed to be buffalo waliow
In the days when those animals roamed
the prairies Of the Big Hole country
The prospectors believing that there was
lead somewhere in the vicinity, began to
Gig in the mountain side. After an hours
hard labor they were considerably sur
prised to find the earth suddenly yield to
the blows Of the pick and big hole loom
up before them.
They cleared away the earth and en-
tered tunnel about six feet high and four
feet wide, walled in with blocks of stone
The top Of the tunnel was protected by
large fiat stones, and for about twenty-five
feet there was not a break in the primitive
timbering. About twenty-five feet from the
mouth of this tunnel the prospectors came
to spot where the earth had apparently
broken down the stonework, and after
clearing away the debris the men were
enabled to go n about twenty-five or thirty
feet further. Here they came to ledge
which was carefully examined. but as to
what was discovered there the men will
say nothing, except that they found some
implements made of stone which had ap-
parentiy been used in driving the tunnel.
The men are positive that the work was
not done in this age or generation, for the
reason that at the mouth Of the tunnel
there was hardy pine tree growing, and
the ground surrounding 1t was covered with
growth of sage brush which has not been
disturbed for years.
The men are very reticent as to the dis
covery, and all efforts to ascertain the ex-
tent and richness Of the ledge have been
unavailing. They will return to the place
as soon as they secure quantity of sup
plies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
HuGUENoTs AND THE MAYFLowER,

Interesting Story Told of the EarIy
Settlers of South Carolina.
From the Charleston (S.C) News.
The memorial tribute to Mr. Daniel Raw
erel published for private distribution bv
the family, contains historical facts of Gil.
rious interest and value but recently
brought to light by the Investigations of
the indefatfgable and accomplished author.
Witness the following extract:
1T is not generally known, but is a his
torical fact. that, as early as the 10th of
February, 1929. French Protestant refu-
&c es In England were in communica ton
with Charles l for Planting a colony In
what is now South Carolina, and that the
patent issued to Sir Robert Heath as sole
proprietor of this extensive region. grew
out OF the proposals of Soubise, Due de
tontsnay, representing French refugees in
England, whose name is indissolubly as
ISOLATED with Rochelle, France and of An
tome de Ridouet. Baron de Sance his Sec
rotary.
I'm 1920 a colony of French Protestants
actually sailed from England for Carolina,
and. as this most interesting record shows
in the ship Mayfiower. Could 1t have been
the same vessel that carried the Puritans
to Plymouth Rock?
How mysterious is that strange fate
which from a small circumstance changes
the largest promised results!
These unfortunate French colonists were
forced to endure further sacrifices and dis
eppclAtiueIllS VI some Unexplained cause
they were landed in Virginia, and although
the owners of the vessel were made to pay
5000 damages for the miscarriage of his
hopeful voyage, 1t was insignificant, in COM
parison with the loss of an early and prom
Using founding, forty years in advance OF
the Ashley river settlement in the spring
of 1910.
'If we have yielded at this length to the
mention of the identity OF the Huguenot
refugees with Carolina 1t is for the reason
that it is a congenial topic, and has its
proper significance and relation, as well So
cially as historically; for the countrymen
Of Coligny have left their impress on their
new homes everywhere in the western
world and nowhere more distinctly than in
the land of the stately oak, festooned with
gray moss or wreathed with yellow jas
mine, where the queenly magnolia scatters
the perfume of its white flowers, and the
evergreen palmetto sentinels the shore,
typical Of heroic deeds.
1T is. too, a pleasant memory thai the
Huguenots were among the earliest settlers
under Charles IFS grant to the eight lords
proprietors, and that between 16I0-S0 they
were in numbers equal to the founding of
a church in Charlestown, and that the lot
at the southeast corner of Queen and
Church streets in that city has been occu-
pied since 16S0-S1 by church buildings of
the French Protestants."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

whole discussion was outside of the limita-
tons Of the occasion, and that the talk
about northern and southern principles
must be offensive to the Kentucky demo-
crat who was officially presiding. Mr..
Willis, however, remained quiet until Dr.
Cook. in urging all Americans to register
and vote In this republic, touched upon a
cause why many abstai::ed from register
ing here. on account of the hostility Of the
administration. At this point the Ameri-
order and administered to him a severe
reprimand for discoursing upon topics un-
suited to the occasion. The audience very
loudly applauded ME- Willis, who added q
to come here and vehtilate exclusive views
from Boston in a Cosmopolitan community
like that Of Honolulu. This elected more
applause. DR.. Cook then demanded to learn
what he had said that was improper
Your whole address," replied Mr.. Willis,
"is inadmissible on this occasion, although
l could have heard it all with pleasure
elsewhere
Dr. Cook then said that Boston. to which
the chairman objected, had rendered some
important service in the war of independ-
ence, and that he was not ashamed of his
place of residence. Mr.. Willis responded
DR.. Cook then SAID, emphtically, that he
was not accustomed to wear a straight
jacket or to be gagged, and that his ad-
dress would be published. together with
then proceeded to make a few concIuding
remarks on his topic in rather general
terms. He was compelled to hasten away,
as his steamer for New Zealand was then
leaving the dock. No cheers from the
audience followed him.
In DIR. Cooks Behalf.
1t is due to Dr. Cook to say that after
his earnest and sympathetic study of our
conditions his incentive was extremely
10 rx1th .N.R--,A
encouraging and prophetic words. He is
also a man unaccustomed to subject him.
self to much limitation of occasions. Prob
ably had heN not opened the sore topic Of
Hawaiian relations with your administra-
tior, Mr.. Willis would have remained ST.
lent. Had he then not spoken he might
have been liable to official censure. Per
haps he was too vehement in his manner
and more courtesy might have been wiser
But he could not fail to be greatly irri-
tated by the speakers tone of superiority
In disparaging southern principles. Dr.
Cook is an admirer of Charles Sumner ands
like him, Is not averse to rousing southern
anger We are sorry to have the fracas
take place on an occasion when all de-
sired good feeling. But people say 1t is no
quarrel Of ours. and DR.. Cook is abundant
ly able to stand up for himself
The president this afternoon announced
the release. subject to remand at his WILL
of forty-five of the more ignorant class Of
the insurgents, who were working out i've
year sentences. He also committed the
long sentences of eight of the leading in
surgents by reductions of from three
proper to be interpreted as tokens of dis
position to grant further lenience as st a 3
conditions permit.
The supreme court has rendered its decj-
sion sustaining the validity Of the military
commission. 1t occupied an hour in the
reading. 1t has not yet been published.
kAMEHAMEHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
Stanley j. Weyman.

Tomorrow's Star will contain the first in
stallment of 1.-The Cat and The King" a
most interesting story by Stanley ]. Wey-
man, author of "a Gentleman Of France
ETC., one of the most popular authors of the
day. The story will be in three INSTALL
ments, published daily, beginning tomorrow.
A detective story of intense interest by
Howard Fielding, called Stamps Enclosed
for Reply will be published in full in the
same issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

The Union Stock Yards at Rodeo. Contra
Costa county Cal, will be foreclosnl by
creditors, to secure the payment Of se5a,o91
worth Of bonds most of which were ncated
in the east.
The bishop of Winchester is d. ad
Whit FerTand ard Andersen Brown, for
murder, were hanged at Salisbury, n. C.,
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
The New Wife.

The New VIE.
From the Detroit Tribune.
Are you ready?'; he1asked.
"Yes," answeredItheswife.
He paled. J.
'Tnis is so sudden" he gasped.
While they were working to revive him
she blamed herself for not having apprised
him of the new light that lad burst upon
her. She could see that it would have been
better had she broken it to him gradually.
For example, she might better have said:
'In thirty seconds if she id not wish to
say as of old, In a minute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

All CT TIE Mems 81 Neglige QNr
Slilts, beautiful line. Saturday. OVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

e sSs; Six si Ribbons. To Hoc. yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

About &c pairs Of soc. Summer Cor
sets. Sizes % to 80. To close 9nr
Saturday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OySs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

About dozen Mems Washable
Fonr-il-Hand Ties. Were Csc.
For half day to- > TNN RnC
morrow tic. s hui SUCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

lat of Mems Handsome soc. >nnc
Ail-silk Flowing END Tecks. Sat. HVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

lot Of Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests,
white and ecru. 19c. quality. M
To close. VSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

About 20 pairs of Best 75c. Summer
Corscts. Sizes from "a to 30. enc
To 81 lse, SNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

lot of Women's silk and Lisle Thread
Vests, all white and white with
fancy stripes. Were Soc To 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

All of our PC. SILK Taffeta Gloves, in
blacks. tans and grays. For uMc
''half day tomorrow .. AVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

l lot of Mems 19c Plain Fast Black
and Tan Drop Stitch Hose. unc
For half day tomorrow 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
McKneW's
"Daily Letter.
HALLIDAY
SATURDAY
BARGAINS.

We shall crowd a Days business in the
half dsy tomoirow-Saturday-b offering
absolutely Irresistible bargains. These
items represent a loss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

Ony % pieces left Of those and
e eGs; SILK Ribbons: To &c. yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26

All Of our CSC. Black Silk r~~
Mitts. For half day tomorrow lSvSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26
w. III. McKmeW
033 Pa. Ave.
II
Best For Babies.

Evans TAICJr3I POWDER cures red. itching
skin--chl 4 ag-:.l1 pr'ctly heat. Plain per-
!umed-Oa]y roe. t3x. Wholesale and retail.
EYASS' D:.UG STORE, 93S STREET. jyaJ-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26


eliminating address by DR.. Cook at today's
celebration, in which he explicitly exoner-
ated us from the charge of being an "oli-
garchy," or of having any element of
was delivered at neon today in Independ-
ence Hall. The United States minister.
Willis, was officially presiding, directing
the exercises in an appropriate and inn
pressive manner. I deeply regret to report
an extremely unpleasant episode, in which
DR.. Cook and Mr.. Willis had a severe and
painful alteration. The sympathies of the
large audience, mainly American; were
who, I am constrained to say, appeared
to bs quite in the right.
An Unfortunate Episode.
The distinguished Boston lecturer had
been invited to speak at what was strictly
an American celebration. 1t had been pro-
posed to combine the celebration of Ameri-
can independence and that of the birth of
the republic of Hawaii, both occurring on
the same day. Minister Willis had dis
tinctly explained to the committee Of ar
engagements that his official position would
dehar him from presiding at any other
than a simply American celebration, from
which Hawaiian issues should be excluded.
This was fully agreed to. and that under
standing. was made public. Presumably
DR.. Cook was aware of this adopted lini-
tation upon the topics to be discussed on
the occasion. If aware, he disregarded it,
and launched into a discussion of the con-
ditions under which the republic of Ha-
wall was now being conducted. He made
little reference to the war of independence,
but made his discourse lecture to us
upon Hawaiian affairs and our fitness for
annexation and political needs generally.
In doing SO he found much occasion to In
sist upon New England views and northern
principles as dominating the United States.
and necessary to prevail in Hawaii. at the
same time reprobating southern caste prin-
ciples and race antagonism.
Minister Willis Interferes.
The audience felt painfully that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-26


with a. hilarious shout; he felt that here
all about his heart-which ;old hm that
two dimpled hands had taken hold and
held him fast. An old lady came to the
door that day and asked questions hurried
ly and in whispers. and went away crying
to herself under her veil.
When 1t came night again the baby was
as good as well. 1 was rocking her and
telling her a story. when the door bell
rang. A moment laterI could hardly be-
lieve my senses, but Mr.. Blossom stood be-
fore me-
II heard she was SICK" said he, coming
up to the cradle and taking the baby's
hand awkwardly, but tenderly, in his. You
can never know how l have suffered all
day, for this little one has grown very dear
to me, and 1 dare not think whac l should
do If evil were to befall her. Tonight
told my wife a lie. I said that I had
business engagement that called me- down
town; I told her that in order to hasten
here without letting her know the truth.
She does not like children; would not for
the world have her know how tenderly I
love this little one"
He was still talking to me in this wise
when I heard a step upon the stairway. I
went 10 tho door and opened it. Mrs.
Blossom stood there.
Il have worried all day about the baby"
Blossom was called down town this even
precious baby is. I must go away at once,
for he does not care for children, you know.
and I would not have him know how dear
this babe has grown to me!'
Mrs. Blossom stood on the threshold as
she said these words. And then she saw
the familiar form of the dear old gentle
man bending over the cradle, holding the
baby's hands In his. Mr.. Blossom had
recognized his wife's voice and heard her
words.
"MaryT' he CRIED and he turned and fac
ed her.
She said. "oh. Johng-that was all. and
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
They Want the Whole Hog.

The reporter visited Col. X. D,
Hart to learn Of the furniture fac.
tory sale, as to the deeds being
made out, etc. He said he had re-
ceived instruction from Judge
Sheppard to make out the neces'
sary deeds for the transfer, and
that he now stands ready to do 80,
''but" there Is a misunderstanding To
be Strengthened out before the deed
Is made. II seems that there Is an
iron safe and one or two desks,
used as furniture in the Office,
which are claimed by some one, and
we believe the claim has been re,
cognized by the master In chancery,
and also the Judge. Now comes
the purchasers and lay claim tC
this property, as being a part and
parcel Of their purchase, and Mr.
Hart said as soon as this little kinb
is Strengthened out, and no other
obstacle presents itself, he will deed
this valuable piece of property tc
the purchasers. We do hope there
will be no flaw this time, and that
the purchasers will call for tbell
deed, and start the factory up.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
WINTHROP BARBECUE.

Yesterday the barbecue at Win
throp, Arkansas, on the Texarkana
& Ft, Smith railroad, drew together
some 5000 people from Little River
and Sewer counties, as well as sew
eral from this place, The barbecue
was a success, plenty to eat.
Only one county of Indians put in
an appearance to play Lacrosse or
Indian ball and the game did not
take place until late In the even
Ing, and then by those of the same
county. which caused the interest
In the game to be lost. We learn
many of the Choctaws got drunk,
as well as their white brothers, and
they could be seen hugging the
same sapling to keep their equili-
brium, The saloons did a land Office
business, having to employ as high
as four bar keepers to dish out the
"fre water" and beer, as 1t was
called for
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
FOR NOTHING
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas the local option laws of
Texarkana are being constantly
violated, and our yonng men are
falling victims because of the un-
lawful sale of liquor, and whereas
recently a widowed mother has been
deprived of her main dependence
because Of the violation Of the ex-
pressed will of the people, therefore
be it resolved, that we the
Organized Mother Love- of Texar-
kama, protest against such sale,
and ask the officers and law abiding
citizens of the city if nothing can
be done2
And be it resolved, that we
as mothers extend to this recently
bereft one our heart felt sympathy
and prayers.
Also be it resolved, that these
resolutions be published in the
leading papers of 1.-THE city and d
copy be sent to the bereaved
mother,
w. c. n IT.