davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12
3 ristlnaS Carol.


WRITER; FOR THE nARIAs SCHOOL.
hlr-Gosulio, the Prairie Flower.
Through the gloomy sorrow,
OF . fallen race,
FLASHED a star Of brightness,
And of grace.
Eieralded by angels,
in a countless throng,
Sin ncing the first Christmas song.
CHORUS.
Angels are singing,
"Glory to God,
Peace Oh earth, and
Good will to men,"
Merry, merry Christmas !!
Sorrow fees away,
On the joyous Christmas day.
In the lowIy manger,
On that holy night;
In his wondrous beauty,
Wreathed in light.
llt" t'tC bi SClS oiiodo, uhO
Make the heavens ring;
Welcome 20 the new-Oorn king!
Chorus.
Hail Thou blessed mother.
Hail Thou blessed child
Lovely, pure aud gentle,
Meek and mild
Bathing earth in brightness;
Flooding it with love;
Guiding Us 70 heaven above.
| Chorus.
May the happy Christmas
Tell TO every one,
On this blessed morning,
Christ was born.
Let US shout Hosanna;
Make the heavens ring;
Weluume TO the newborn king!
Chorus.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

Try enc Of those new meat cut
.crs for sale at NcKnight's.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-12-12

The religious society E9own as
The evening world., 1895-01-04
THE WORLD, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY >, lses

case IN the sb.ence OF their cnief.
Recorder Con- arrived at the Criminal
Court House at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr. William TraSer. Jerome me and Hi.HSra James
l.. Archibald were with him. The lat
ter said when he came out that his visit
was purely social one.
when he reached the building. as he
wished to see him about the Schmitt-
berger case, but he was told that Fellows
WAS In Washington..
Assistant District-Attorney John ID.
Lindsay late this afternoon. and was
closeted with him for about fve min
utes.
When he came out. Mr.. Howe was
asked what disposition would be made
of the Srhmittbergcr case, and whether
he would be tried next Monday.
He said:
he will he in court Monday morning.
Mr.. Howe was asked whether Schmitt-
berger would be tried. and his answer
was:
berger would be called Monday morn
ing, and suppose that l. as his counsel
should then present plea To the Court
and suppose that the District Attorney
after hearing my plea. should say to
points of law which he would have 20
have n little time to look into. and sup
pose tina he should ask for an adjourn
ment of the case for that purpose, and
should. in the meanwhile while he was
looking up those points If law, take
such action as should prevent the case
of Schmittherger ever being tried; sup
pose all these things. and use little
cor,mJn sagacity, and You will have a
pretty clear idea of what's going to be
done in the Schmttberger case"
The evening world., 1895-01-04
GOSSIP OF HACKENSACK.

Tho Fire Association OF Hasbnou-k He! Khts has
been incorporated under the laws Of the state.
lot on Washington avenue has been purchased
and hre house viii be erected at once. The
President. j. L. c. Graves, ce-President; +. s.
rlass Secretary; J. L. Deane. Treasurer. and
j. C, Fox. Financial Secretary.
Tho Hackensack branch of the Y. N. c. A..
recently organized. has rented q house on State
street to serve as a Temporary home until their
own building 10 erected.
The monthly meeting OF the Republican Execu-
the opera house Except q discussion In regard
TO probable candidates for the once Of Prose-
cutor, no important business was transacted.
Emma. daughter OF Judge Van vllen. 10 very III
with peritonitis
Many members OF the Or!tani Club are anxious
to disclAim any responsibility for the entertAl n
ment given In their club-rooms on New Years
eve, and many OF the older men talk Of re-
signing In consequence OF II.
President Clarendon, OF the Hackensack I'm
provement Commission, has been charged by MI
chael Wysant with violating the ordinance pro-
I..biting !. fast driving on the streets OF Hacken-
sack. and Justice Cumming, 10 whom the conf
paint vas made, has issued a summons calling
lpon Mr. Clarendon t, appear before him and
answer the thsrEe. About q year ago. believing
that life was endangered by reckless driving the
passed an ordinance prohibiting
fast driving on Main street. south Of Passaic
street. North Of this point Main stree; Is re-
hns horses show their speed and have friendly
brushes, On New Years Day Mr. Clarendon was
enjoying spin behind his team. but he neglected
TO check their speed when he reached Passac
nance which he had assis; ed in framing, Michael
Wygant. who made the charge. Is an en- thusizste
bicyrier. and the reason for his anmosity Is
pro5abl, the fact that during las, Summer the
The evening world., 1895-01-04
once, YOU know. George"


Yes" she said in IA low voice
Pretty girl you were, too: nice figure
and plenty to say: clever girl, too,
truth must be told. | thought 1t a mis-
take when you took towel. to over
doing It, you know. | don't care about
and draw pictures for publication;
don't mind IL they do a few drawings
TO htns on the walis--that's different"
''bh, yes-quite different"
And how Is II you have never mar
rici? You must be rather lonely living
here alone; | wonder you don't get n
niece or Two to chcer you up. You
must have some by this time?'
"Oh, yes. there are nIcces, of course
How did YOU know | lived alone" she
asked, feeling as II ali The Illusions Of
Alwyn put do"n his cup an took
some cake before ne answered. There
was an ,old-farhionednGss about him
that she lad not noticed in other men
of his age and his manner had detert-
Grated. i's refinement ha gone with his
rcsCrN" and his sternncss.
Heard II from the parson That's
how | got your address. | knew you
were about here, for got 1t some years
alo from Jack Lawrcncc's wife-but
place SIX miles of. Heatherway it is
called"
i thought it must ho you"
II h@re say yo9 thought; ,, TOO. 'ha, !
cropping the crumbs Of his cake on to
the EeacoCk-hlu" carpet Il waited TN
". were, to rights and then drove over,
wanted a talk with you"
"ias" ana sae waited. Something
tDli hcr that there Was more 10 come.
"Wcll the tact IT.. I'm married" he
said hrmly, evidently relieved in having
got i onl, "Hu! haven't to'i any one
about 1t. thas one reason why |
hoIrht HeatHerwiy; | wanted 10 come
dmpHg people whO III int know her. She
"a. NO trg.N I.aas fpr, ho,,t
husA-sae kept house for me a good
NJ any years she was a WIDOW, husband
lr0HneI sea and she had ID so cut
and do e:hlng FOR herself. so she
came n ,oked aier my club IN town.
ana y ,ot 10 Ike each other, She
kne% to make me comfortable. and
that's cverytn.nS II manst my time
~ lis. We got married ON the quiet
f1ur or Ave years ago, and she kept out
the way W, an any one came who mad
S"smP xssns sssre issre fo' 20 ,sss ,ss
YOUR wife." wenus on the nisht'
SO morning in ~
ons ChaTlsy
The evening world., 1895-01-04
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

How active the basebai1 resurrec,iUnists nav
become now that the annual League meeting =
near at hand. All the Old ghosts are draego1
iorth, skeletons ruthlessly jcrked out Of meutoV
cupbo'rds and passed in review. without evUo
the pretense OF revamp!ng or furnishing up ~
threadbarc winding sheets. Tho stories Of ~
Ruse didn't get the prize money and how No.
kin's Jealousy aroused a desire for gain are ssan
ringing with monoonous toilns. But the ose
exhibit In this array that commands admirSeiss
as having something less Of the mummy abose n
Is the tale OF woe which Maxnate Abeil 10 nalo
to tell. - = -
y ma: now assumed. Al johnson. It appsas ~
met hr Abell. the encounter having takss p!ooo
mine said Al. ''Oh, but YOU must buy oSt =
retractor, partners" said Abeii "NotSins vosSf
~ Whether you look at It as a bold .Soid- ~
OF johnson or in Its disregard OF the wishes q -
refractory partners who may not feel liks -
Then, to lay i on thicker. AbeIi 10 citsa .
having dropped $50 900 Of his own slittsrins e.
sotsr, and that hs has never recs,vse ik : ScSies
TO shy his wealth into tho suppositioss pit -
oontalns Abelrs wasted coin Of he rsalnr0
Jim layee's Eureka Athletic Club. vhIch -
been promoting hstic arguments succesgeulIy r.
me vcinitD Of washngton. has come . 8 ts1.
porary halt. owing to the unfavorabis sys q -
local authoTites The Handler Abbott s'eJs
therefore ihdeaniteIy postponed. !,
Tommy Kelly. the Harlem Spider" ioa =
ht-ronnd bout to Frank Brierly In the 0pno7
Athietic club. Boston. last night. Brsf1y punen6
the Harlemte& about at will and the ccateof -
farce attsr the hfth round. Kelly sayu ne -
bone In Ris arm during the second rounA ~
~, Fred MrGirr Of Bridseport defeated CAsSsev
MATHEWS. OF Danbury, before the Hartford nGVs
Ing club ast night. and won the festhsr.vol11e
'hampion,hip OF the State In eleven roGl1A WJlD,
lam Crowley was referee. 80,
AZ Cincinnati last night Australian NM
Murphy Was declared the winner after nine rouI%
with Frank Maciewski. the police intsrfssin6 r
that stage Of the bout.
Walter Sanger. the Class rider. viii su1o.
Milwaukee and make this city his home, kav}S0
signed contract to ride for the spaidinoD se3
season. sanger has won more raees thha an
other man in Glass 3. He has beaten Soha01S
thirteen occasions. l--,
The evening world., 1895-01-04
JERSEY CITY MATTERS.

Frederick siosaer. seventeen years old. was held
for trial to-day. CHARGED with stabhing Joseph
Coster at the latters hom" last night In quarrel.
CoSter was badly cut close to the jusular vein.
Ths h!l Of the recount. 81, $40. has not been
paid: The sir defeated pemocritic candidates Tor
claim that they distinctly unier,tood that il was
tn cost them nothing; that the entire expense was
to be borne by Col. Stevens. the beaten candidate
dates TOR Assembly agreed to pay one.third OF the
cost, but declare that the Democrats insist that
COL stevens should pay the two-thlris The Col
The candidates all filed bonds. and the Court will
A,t som II tas costs are not settled.
Tho Holland tiles have arrived Ind are now
building will he completed before the end OF this
year. The contractor has until Jan. l. 1896.
Tn. nrs. suit TOR damages that the Trolley Com
psny has aowei to 20 to trial vas heard in the
father OF Mamie CIeary the SIX yeir-oli child who
was killed by = motor on ocean avenue. He sued
ar,ss %, ooo SS verdict uJy, n !, O'Clock " night
A large congregation srceted Or. Munhail last
night al the First Presbyterian Church He 10
tho evangelist who has been engaged to start .
barb; Cannon, father OF Police Sergeant Gan
non, fell from the National Docks Railway Com
pany's tres,le last evening. and was so badly in
jured tha, he died at the hospital. The deceased
was sixty years old. and lived at go Wayne street
Tho Good Government Club adopted Its conati-
trtion and by-iaws last night. 1t Is supposed
TO he ar anti political institution. and expects TO
have . supervisory power over all the important
Florence Conkiins. hft.en years old. was ar.
=, he. n9ms ;,Sa is:ns ss. asy
pioyed as a domestic until a week ago. by Mrs
bars, of 20 Lincoln street. Florence left sud
and when she looked for the money yesterday
II was gone. when arrested Florence had SIS,
in her packets. She insisted that she had found
the money. but refused to tell where. She was
held for trial,
The evening world., 1895-01-04
INSANE PATIENTS IN PERIL.
Lives May Have Been i.Ost mt . Fire
mt Anna. ILL.,, Asylum.

ANNA. H.. Jan. 4.-Fire broke out
at o'clock this morning in the roof
of the centre building Of the group of
three great buildings of the Insane
Asylum at this city. and spread with
great raphlity.
At o'clock the north wing was in
great danger. In, this building are
huddled the 800 gibbeIing lunatics. who
were with great difficulty restra ned
from breaking out. and the main build
ing and the south wing were a mass
of smouldering ruins.
4 special train on the Illinois Central.
with three fire-engines and crews. ar
rived from Cairo at 3 A. NJ, and they
are now drenching the ruins and en-
deavoring to save sevreal smaller build
ings adjacent. which are blazing furi-
ously.
1t Is supposed that all the inmates
of the burned wings We're removed in
safety. though nothing definite can be
ascertained until an accurate roll-call
has been mace.
In ,he excitement attending the trans
fer &C the more violent lunatics. a num-
ber were badly bruised by stumbling
downstairs None escaped however.
Ii is feared that woman was burned
10 death. The loss is estimated at $500 0oo.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
POLICE BOARD At WORK.
Appropriation Asked for 100 More
Policemen,

The Grand Jury presontment scoring
Street Cleaning Commissioner Andrews
for tho condition OF the streets. was
read and filed at meeting of the Police
Beard to-day.
These policemen were fined for break
ing the rules of the department:
Pa,rolmcn Henry and Lee. of the Madison
street station. twenty days pay for being In a
saloon. Thomas Kennedy. Of the Kings Bridge
station. ten days paws for fesning sickness
Henry Z, Ruphert. West Sisty-eighth street sta
,ion, twenty days for assauitinE a citizen,
Owing to the I.exow Committee expo
sures. the usual quota OF fifty additional |
members of the police. authorized each
year, was not appointed. and the appro-
pria tion for 1t went into the police pen
sion fund.
The usual resolution asking the Foard
of Estimate and Apportionment to ap-
propriate the usual sum for the appoint
ment of 100 men this year. however, was
adopted.
President Martin said this afternoon
that he had received no communi nica ton
from Mayor Strong
The evening world., 1895-01-04

couch beside the window The sun
blind projected outward at the bottom
trope In the bed beneath it. MARY"
she said, 1T is three-and-twenty years
since ] last set eyes on him, yet my
whole HE has been lived mentally in
his sight. | have striven so hard-every-
thing ! have done well has been put
before him with little petition In my
heart that said: Won't this win you
back and prove to you that was worth
better love than you gave me- But
the plea has seemed to go out into
space, like Nosh's dove, and TO come
to find fault with me so much In the
old days" she added ruefully, "he was
50 fastidious and critical; and yet the
hrst condition of my happiness, Its, first
necessity. was-and is-that he should
think well of me, lie expected 50 much
of people; nothing satisfied him or was
so2i enough; he had idells"--
the world himself" ! have heard moth
ing OF him for years: but we all know
that he failed in science and lived a
,aIy saIy ne e,, in m town on the money his
N contemplntite life is often more
usefui than ar active one; Miss Rob
erts s pleaded. Don't say things against
trcatingly. ~ do not know why. hut !
think, somehow, he cares for me still;
and. though II could only mean friend
ship and n now-and-then meeting, II
would be compensation for all the years
Of waiting"
Cares for you" Mrs, Norton oy;
claimed scornfully; ~ he docs ne would
have come 10 you before this or he
hasn't the courage OF a mouses tail
Why. my dear, the train won't wait for
me- ! must go. or course, you can
decide nothing till YOU have seen him:
telegraph before this evening Yes or
80 Gbou, Switzerland She looked
down at Miss Roberts's white hands ami
up ~ her face. Not good enough for
yol. George, We women are sad fools
and our reward Is accordingly" But
Miss Roberts only looked back at her
with the expression OF ore who is wait
ing to see heaven. and feels that II is
very near
Then suddenly there was heard the
sound OF n light carriage. The friends
looked az each other silently The
60, Mary" Miss Roberts WHISPERED.
II want to see him alone" Mrs. Morton
kissed her. and without a word shipped
out OF the side door by which she had
entered the house before the servant
had crossed the little hall TO admit
The evening world., 1895-01-04
new JERSEY GLEANlNGS.

Peach orchards are dying ou. In South jersey.
Andrew Fittsimmons. a Newark lawyer. is In
eritlca condition a. his HON: in vaiisburs' as
me result OF being sanibagssd a week ago by
thugs. who a.so robbed him
Ten.year-oii Thomas ltaey, OF .is Lass ave-
nue. Trenton WIS droNnei In Assanpnk Creek
while siding on the ic. yeseriiy.
Several prominent Milvllle citizens have left
town to avoid being subpoensei In speak easy
tases before the Cumberland Iou,ty Court.
Fire dd 5000 damage yese-day to the R,h.
of tho Importers and Traders Nit!onsi Bank OF
New iorS city.
corneliu, Romsine, o, IS Eighth avenue. New
ark. WAS held for trial yesterday for assaultins
his vile on the street.
An unknown farmer left a horse wagon and a
heavy load Of eggs under Charles Smiley hotel
ven seen since.
william Split. ot Ne~arN under 81, 900 bonds on
A charge OF keeping a disorierly house is re-
last Wednesday.
Frederick N,ket was held In Newark by Justice
Esssr yesterday on his admission that hc and
Theodore Finder robbed otto kitser Of SO the
day.
r-iro Gar'ella, eighteen years old. OF vnelani,
hurled quart can OF powder IN the ground yes
teriay and lit a fuse attached to It. When II
vas all over he found p.o'e Of bone missing
from hts skull. where big store had struck him.
E,.A!derman wc.tervclt told the Newark no,rd
81 Works Yesterday that he would like to thrash
cansc o: the vrctched service on the Market to
Walnut street line
County Prosec0tlr James !. Meehin, Of Somer-
Vile. has resigned that once because 1t does not
IH as well a. his private practice. which he
cannot AFFORD to lose.
Judge Thomas 5. Henry Of Newark. yesterday
ordered Mrs A. :. Walker, wel.-known 30
prano singer. to pay Dr. Joseph s. Vln.on a
dentis.s bill OF S3g 49,
Diphtheria has become epidemic In the West
Jersey orphsnage. Camden,
u
Quarter Sessions Court, Newark ycaesr
Mercer County members ~ the state LEGISLATURE
have decided to support Gen. W. J. sswelL of
Trenton. Tor United States senator.
J. Chester bloomfield who had hnen doing odd
Jobs about St Joseph's Hospital PNArson. .tn re-
turn for his board and treatment for & fe.or
disappeared New Years Day with two diamond
pins belong to PHI slcans and s. belonging 10 one
OF tho Sisters Of Charity.
Two employees we're nearly asphyxisted by gas
yeuerlAy
The evening world., 1895-01-04

NO" said Miss Roberts family, and
gathered up her cashmere skirt, for the
train had spread itself as If to give
so l thought" he continued, that
Ia take little place in the country and
set up properly with her; she's a hne-
herseif, and ought to go down very well
In the country. I've brought her por-
breast pocket OF his dark tweed coat.
graph. then felt for his pocket handker-
chief and wiped his forehead and the
back of his neck Tea Is not very cool
ing on day like this" he said apollo
photograph Of her old loves wife, and
did not hear him. II represented a we'll
developed woman of two or three and
forty, with quantity OF hair. and a
fringe, thick and dark, that fell low on
her forehead She wore a black satin
dress, trimmed with something that had
rings in her ears. and ut her throat n
brooch too large for the present fashion.
She looked like. solid. slow of move
ment, good-temper ed woman, with keen,
busincss-like eyes and an air of easy
enioSment
''Sh.'s considered handsome" he said
That is why you fell in love, with
her" Miss Roberts looked up and tried
to satisfy hin. with her manner.
"Fe. In owe" he repeated. Wei. not
quite 80 far as that, perhaps don't
bsllN'tt III IL, NOu hfbN' never ulu, VI
wears ago I should have fallen in love
with you, Georgie, for you were pretty
girl enough, shats certain; but IN own
that I'm fond OF her. She's nice, SEN
sible woman. has plenty to say, and an
excellent manager. Well. now, l want
you to come and see us. and do what
YOU can with the neighborhood. She has
rather a fancy to know some people.
so | said to her: Unless I'm much mis-
taken, there's an old sweetheart OF mine
a few miles on, younger daughter of
my friend Sir William Roberts: I always
liked her. and feel sure she viii
gladly do what she can for the sake 81
old times So, now. when will YOU
come. Georgie?
II will come soon," she answered
Il knew you would" he said tri-
umpnantly.
But" she went on, II fear 1t can't be
till l come back from Switzerland. l
start tomorrow" she added, hurriedly
,Tha,s pity, PITY" he said lid with h.. look 1s
straight, and the gardens look nice, and
she thought II would be a good idea
to give q garden party while the Sum-
The evening world., 1895-01-04

the new arrival.
Miss Roberts stood atlll. her heart
were heavy footsteps, the do,r was
o.,psnet and she heard the servant say:
She drew a !ong breath. There was no
mistake the years of silence and part
ing had come 10 an end.
There entered a man OF middle height,
double ch.nned, with fringe of gray
hair round his bald head. She almost
started. Was this John Alwyn. The
man she remembered had been slim and
black haired. with an almost superci!ious
expression on his dark face and refine
meni In every lnc of IL, This one looked
commonplace ana middle class, almost
vulgar; could this be The being round
whom she had built up al the Romance
OF her lifc, this-this John A,wyn? She
almost laughed out, IL was so absurd /,
she nearly burSi into tea'f, 1t was 50
oh" snc sad. with . little gasp, 1t
Is you-it is John Alwyn|"
Yes, that's IT," H. sa.i with sml'n.
do you do? YOU were surprised to get
my letter. weren't yod? | don't believe
you knew me for moment: ~" altered
a good deal, you see; there's more of me
than there wa-, for one thing" He
lsnghed as though he thought It a
1T IS so long sNc- Ne mot" She al
most fell into the chair opposite him
and stared half fool!sh!y At ~, face.
'Tw"ntS-thrcc years, must De. Why,
YOU have grown gray. TOO, and You are
thin. Have you been !,l2'
Il am always Thin" she answered
with little smile. and gray -uf course
am gray. am growins old"
Well, so am hc ta!i with CHEEKY
resignation, and he looked at rer crit
cSlly while she poured out some tea
I'm afraid we are botn getting on. |
vas hfty-siN last hir'hiav, ana time has
not only made my hair EraN, bur yskrn
The evening world., 1895-01-04

to start tomorrow, had taken circular
tickets for month. They want to
to accept them. provided you would
go, too. We have been together since
we .sre girls that time m coyhs when John
"Oh, Mary. l cant. John Alwyn is
coming this afternoon" The tears were
in Miss Roberts's eyes; she put her arm
round her friends neck and trembled
with excitement.
He wrote TO me-, she went on. He
has taken Il little place called Heather
he light come. After all these years,
Mary. we are, going to meet once more
she whispered.
"Bu,-but he cannot be anyH.ng to
You now, George? Al that was over
''He Is the whole world" Miss Roberts
answered, s'ill in a whisper. II nave
lived my life waiting for him. oh.
Mary" sne said. and gave long sigh.
4" 1t is something even to say mis- name
II never understood why you cared
for him SO much, 'or why you parted"
Mrs. Norton was wonderstruck.
went on. as If she had not heard, ana
with a smile that was like iiicker OF
gins, "and he will be t'li-,ilI they draw
down The binds for me. That Is one
reason why | live alone. | have felt
that some day he would come back, and
would not like any one to see his com
inE. 1t was my fault that We parted"
she added, after II moments silence. II
had a thousand faults: ] wasn't good
enough for him" She poured out hcr
words-after the silence of long years.
what nonsense, Georsic! Why. you
were the clevereJt of us all: you could
do anything you liked. Every one said,
VIXEN you wrote that article on Nor
mandy, how clever IL was. and the illus
trations. too-you might have made a
career as an artist and you were 80
pretty. though think you are beautiful
nov with your tall. thin figure and gray
hair"
~ wonder II ! really was pretty
Miss Roberts looked longingly towards
the glass as, remembering the part OF
the hostess. she rang for tea. III I
had been" she continued as the servant
left the room, he would have come be-
fore" There was almost sob in her
voice. the dry sob Of hungry love; as II
to steady II she put her hands on Mrs
Norton's and sat down on the low