davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-12

thing. judge?" inquired friend Of the
court-lmicus curiae. as it is som etimes
phrssed
well. it depends altogether who and
what is on the yacbt. Now, take it when
an intellectual turn Of mind. llen.y of
good Weather. Il supply OF cigars and
plenty OF good" Somebody said some
thing about pints here, but the judge re-
marked, Quarts. That is one of the times
that the gently rolling billow is ell right
10 mix up with. but as a general thing
owe praised. | thought today that it
could not always be as pleasant and err
joyable as 1t was then and that the man
who is always singing, A Life on the
The herald., 1895-05-12

the enchanted place. an intense loneliness
came over me. felt far from my friends
far from all | had ever known. Suddenly
something touched my dress, and looking
down saw little Fluff. my dog that had
been dead five years. Stoopiag down |
caught her in my arms. Presently | was
oveijoyed to see Mr.. Gordon coming to-
ward me. Then we wandered about en-
joying the lovely spot together
One week after she rose from her dinner
table. saying she felt badly They ltid
her on sofa and in u short time she was
dead. In less than month Mr.. Gordon
WAS stricken with paralysis, and three
months later lie went to that unknown
The herald., 1895-05-12

fractional marks out of a possible 800 for
school children can readily appreciate.
Ulysses s. Grant, the second son of the
late generul, is at present visiting his
brother Jesse at San Diego, Cal His
home is at Purdy's Station, near New
York. He has five children, the eldest
being Miriam, 13yeai-old girl named
mother was Miss Chaffee, daughter of
Senator Chaffee. The second child is
boy of 10. named Chaffee after his grand
father. and the third is little girl of s.
who enjoys the pet name of "Dudy
Dent" Her real name is Julia Dent. as
-ne was christened i'll honor of Mrs.
The herald., 1895-05-12
The Elephants of
Catalina and Santa Rosa
By {. +. Holder

Professor Davidson reports that the re-
mains OF elephants have been found at
Santa Rosa island and some time ago
similar finds were reported from Santa
Catalina-facts which lend peculiar in
terest 10 the groups OF island off the coun-
tics of Los Angeles and Santa Barbara.
There is little doubt that in the not dis
tant past huge elephants roamed the off
shore islands, grazing upon the verdurc
of the time, forcing til cir way through the
The herald., 1895-05-12

lows: con Saturday little girl about
seven years of age fell out of a hoat into
the river Immediately underneath the
residing at the Westminster hotel, city
road. who was crossing the foot bridge
at the time, without divesting himself OF
his clothing. gallantly sprang over the
side of the bridge and plunged into the
water from height of about thirty feet.
He saved the child. who like her re ,cuer,
was none the Worsu for the duckinp.u
The herald., 1895-05-12
OPPOSED TO THE OCEAN
Judge Carpenter Enters Demurrer to
Yachting

San Francisco Call; Judge Carpenter
has placed himself on record as being OPP
posed to the deep, deep sea.
81 went out on the bay this morning."
said the judge yesterday afternoon in the
billiard room Of the Occidental. "Sena-
tor Cullom, his wife and daughter were
along. We went to Goat island or some
such plce."
Pleasant time. Judge?''
"Yes, yes. Delightful. l found the sem
ator IA very well-intormed man. Univer-
sal political knowledge. Oh, there must
have been fifty or sixty on board
"Do you like yachting as a regular
The herald., 1895-05-12

O,ean Wave ought TO have "a home in
the rolling deep What in the name of
the dead is there to commune with in q
waste of waves. and what under the sun
can man find about a cold north wind
to fall in love with?
But. while | don't like the raging sea
I'll tell you what l do think about this
II alf Million club proposition. l think
it is good thing. We ought to havS,a
dozen such clubs in California"
The herald., 1895-05-12

with .Whecler Bluml erg as guide. re-;
turned to Ventura Aprl % from ten
days outing at Cottonwood camp at the
headwuters OF the otspe. Wheeler.
giving us the information. asked if We
had ever eaten any spa nish hayon 'is.
On our pleading not guilty he So thai
he had, and that the cook of the piry
took the tender inside lart OF the You,
plants and cooked it in the same marne'
as asparagus. Its d.l clou> vegetu, /.
food" said Wheeler. Try ill., If the
Spanish bayonet. cooked. is Il palatahle
and healthful vegetable the fact shoul
be generally known. Who has any in
formation ON the subject2
The herald., 1895-05-12
Hurry Saved the Child

Santa Barbara Herald; Harry Roberts,
late Santa Barbara man. has dis
tingished himself in heroic way at
Chester England, the particulars of which
are told by a paper OF that place as fol
The herald., 1895-05-12
Art Notes and Notices

At the approaching sale of the Ameri-
can Art association there will be offered
group OF old masters-absoiutel au-
thenticated canvases-most of which are
superior examples of their respective cre-
ators. The most prominent one is the
standing life-size portrait of The Marchesa
III Spinola and Her Little Daughter, by
Van Dyke. There are better, much oct
ter Van Dykes in existence-pctures in
which one finds in artistic association
the refinement nd dellcacy of the Dutch
masters inborn talent and the richness
and strength OF Titan and Veronese, the
Venetians whose influence in color on
Van Dyke has ever been recognized. In
this portrait the color is not brilliant.
and yet this particular canvas is counted
today among the fifty most valuable paint
ings in existence, an estimate derived
from the misleading fact OF an actual pur
chase. This portrait painted in Genoa
in 1925, is in u remarkable state of pres
ervation. One IS Almost led to believe
that the canvas has undergone some re-
st 'ratye treatment. If it is not a super
lative specimen of Van Dyke it is neve.-
theless a thoroughly fine one. Refine
ment of expression characterizes the tea
lures of the Marchesa. Her pose is simple.
natural and dignified. The child, with
its rich golden-red hair, stands at the
mothers side, with the sweet dependence
of youth.
In modern art this collection is decid-
edly eclectic. 1t could not be otherwise
in a collection derived in part by force
majeure from auction sales. There is
lettle bit OF everything in this lot, but it
is all good. The Barbizon school is we'll
represented. There are two Corots, fair
specimens BOTH four Daubignys, all de-
sirable, especially In Springtime, and q
very charming Theodore Rosseau. Thore
are no less than seven Cazins. one of
which, Sunday Evening III Golfers Viii
lage, is particularly fraught with the art
lists genre-his combination OF sentiment
in conception and breadth in execution.
Eight Jacques are fully illustrative of the
sympathetic feeling with which the artist
paints animals.
4 4 4
There are only few Americans in the
list of artists represented. Chase has four
good pictures and Twachtmann two of his
The herald., 1895-05-12

a DR.. Helen Webster Of Wellesley college
is the only woman who has ever earned
the title OF doctor OF philosophy. She
went to Germany andsliterally won it by
hard, unremitting labor.
The herald., 1895-05-12
The Sparish Bayonet as Food

The Oiai Optic: a party composed of
DR.. Comstock Jim Comstock. Walter
Chaffee and their cook. Jim Sampson,
The herald., 1895-05-12

There are only few Americans in the
list of artists represented. Chase has four
good pictures and Twachtmann two Of his
most advanced efforts in light studies.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
OLD BAILEY AND OSCAR.
One Crowded with People and Another
with Delight.


with Delight.
London, May 20.-Old Bailey court
was crowded to-day when Justice
Wells, accompanied by the lord mayor
of London, Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Ronals,
and several aldermen, took their seats
upon the bench preparatory to. the Sec
ond trial of Oscar Wilde, ck arged with
serious misdemeanors. Wilde had pre-
viously been driven to Old Bailey, ac-
ccmpanied by Lord Douglass Of Ha-
wick and Rev. Stewart Hefs5hcrn. his
two bondsmen. He looked ,saggard.
but had apparently improvedin health
'smilingly into the prisoners dock,
where he took his stand beside Alfred
Taylor. charged with similar offenses.
Sir Edward Clarke. Q. c.. counsel for
Wilde. made an elaborate argument in
favor of having Wilde tried separately.
The Judge agreed and decided to try
Taylor first. Sir Edward Clarke then
dwealt on the great injustice done his
client in having to wait while Alfred
Taylor was tried. But in spite of the
argument of his counsel, Wilde looked
only too pleased as he stepped from
the dock and the judge allowed his bail
leased from custody on bail. 1t is
probable Wilde's case will go over
until the next session Of the Central
criminal court, and there is evidently
but a slight chance of his conviction.
Indignant comment is heard on all
sides at the turn events have taken.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
IDAHO MINES.
Development Work and Prospecting In ths
.r-. ~ Rich Region. =

Development Work and Prospecting In the
...,-. , Rich Region. =
Special Correspondents OF the Standard.
Idaho City. Idaho. May Is.-.Last fall. while
Thomas Barry was constructing q track from
the olympia mine to the mill on Summit Fiat,
he discovered some very rich noat while digging
holes for the uprights. Two or three weeks
ago he commenced piping to uncover the ledge
and has found considerable float that Is speckled
with gold He thinks he will soon uncover the
vein from which II came. III he succeeds he
will certainly be lucky man. The olympia.
which Is well developed. has great amount Of
ore blocked out and the mill win commence
crushing to-day.
Denver company has purchased the old
Lawyer mine, az Quartzburg. of Pat sheridan.
paying si 900 down, which he received two or
three days ago The other $4,000 win be paid
IN installments. six months apart. The Lawyer
was Ht one time the property OF Judge I. :.
Hart Of this place. who says that it Is avery
valuable mine. 81 IL. .s
A short distance above Quartzburg seven men
are at work on the Mountain Girl. where very
rich ore has been discovered. The mine Is
owned by Wisconsin and Michigan men and &c
n rumored that mill win - erscted by the
company this year.
ne Cold nm 2s-sanp min at onArtzburs Is
pounding away day aud night - usual. The
company has decided TO sink another hundred
feet, which viii furnish gre>t amount OF ore
from the Gold Hin and Pioneer lodges The
latter ore vein averages 60 feet In width. Only
q few miners are required 20 keep the mill run
ming.
some very rich mines at the head OF Califor
MIA guich. east OF Quartxbure. owned by ths
Carol Brothers. have been bonded to Denver
men.
Dave coughanour has reopened the old Iowa
mine. half mile north OF the Gold Hill, and
the lo-stanp mill Is now running on good rock.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

Mr. Coughanour thinks OF adding IS stamps to
the mill during the summer.
About 30 men are now doing well working
under the lava on More creek. between this
place and Boise city.
Each days work shows an Improvement in
the EIkhorn mine. and the mill Is running day
and night. ~l~ e
The MorIarity Brothers win commences work
I'm few days In quartz claim on Elk creek. 200
or 800 yards above the Boulder The ledge.
which Is good one. IL thought TO be an exten-
sion OF the Forest King.
several Representatives Of mining companies
win visit this country during the next two
weeks. Many sales Of free gold mines will un-
doubtedly soon be made
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
A GRAND MEETING.
LargesDelegations to the X. of r. Grand
Lodge I'm Butte. II.

LargeDelegations to the X. of r. Grand
Lodge In Butte. srsS ,s
Butte, May 2o-Large delegations TO
the X. of p. grand lodge meeting came
In this afternoon and evening, and the
indications are that all parts OF the
state will be well represented. The
opening session of the grand lodge Will
be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow In
Miners Union hall. and the grand pa
rade OF uniformed divisions, members
of the grand lodge and subordinate
lodges will leave the hall at 2 o'clock
y. m. 1t Is expected that there will be
nearly 1000 men in line aud $50 of them
will be uniformed. The members ol
Silver Bow division will meet at the
hall at 1870 p. m. I'm full uniform. The
competitive drill will take place at the
athletic grounds at o'clock p. m
Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
succEssFuL OPENING.
The Stores of Eeys and GaiIogiy Thronged
with Ladies'.


With Ladies.
Butte. May 2O.-The best evidence of
the popularity of a business house is
the degree Of favor with which IL is
looked upon by the ladies. and from
this point of view IL is quite evident
that Legs, the jeweler, and Gallogly,
the druggist, occupy a most elevated
and enviable position on the local PIN
nacie' OF fame. II any additional evi.
was furnished to-day by the
immense crowd which attended
their joint opening, and the
proof of their popularity is now con-
elusive. The annual joint opening OF
these progressive firms is always
awaited with the most pleasant anx-
iety by the fair sex. and the announce
ment of the date on which 1t will be
held is hailed with delight.
The opening to-day was far the most
successful one that Messrs. Legs and
Galloghly has ever had. and that Is
saying a good deal Profiting by their
experience OF last year. the two firms
laid in a double supply of souvenirs.
and 1t is well that they did so, for be-
fore the close of the opening this ev-
ening both supplies were exhausted.
A conservative estimate places the
number of people who visited the two
stores to-day at 10000, and the endless
exclama tions of delight from the ladies
fully repaid the proprietors for their
expense trouble. Both stores were
handsomely decorated with smilax.
ferns and evergreens. and presented a
most attractive appearance. The SOU
vcnirs were beautiful cards of pansies
and sweet peas. and they were in won
derful demand by the ladies who pass
ed through the stores in an endless
stream from early morning until late
this evening.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

London. May 2o.-The admiralty has
received news of the death of Capt.
Frederick p. Trench. of the British flag
ship Royal Arthur, recently at Corinto.
Nicaragua, where he was acting as
governor during the occupation by the
British forces. Captain Trench was on
his way to Victoria. B. c. -.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

Madame Vincent will " open hair
dressing parlors on Monday. May 27,
1895, at No. 8 North Montana street.
between Park and Broadway. Hair
treatment a speciality.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

Bids on sinking Glengarry mine shaft
Size, three compartment, AZ feet by
feet in the clear, 200 feet. Bids received
until Wednesday, May %, d. m, al
Office of Montana Ore Purchasing com
pany, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

The Amateur Opera company will
have a rehearsal at the high school
building tonight. and on Thursday the
company goes to Great Falls, stopping
at Helena on their return.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

Commencing with May 18th, and daily
thereafter, the Union Pacific will resume
the sale of round trip tickets from Butte,
Helena, Anaconda, Deer Lodge and Gar.
risop, as follows:
To all Missouri river points, 5000; st.
Louis, $500; Chicago, $4,000. For further
Information relative to routes, time
tables, etc., confer with your nearest
Union Pacific agent, or
30 .nl General Agent, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

Dry goods clerks all say that Roberts
"Razor" scissors are the best, sold onl
by Newbro.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
Attention knights Of Pythlas.

All members of the X. of p. are re-
quested to meet at Miners Union hall
Tuesday. May 21. at 2 o'clock, to take
part in the parade.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

We sell the nine ball Falcon bi-
cycles, the only easy uphill running
wheel in the world. III. j. Blume. ra
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
.@h@nnge
~
I'm Business
WILL MAKE 1T NECESSARY
( TO TAKE AN INVENTORY OF
STOCK JUNE THE FIRST.


Our cellar and two large warerooms
are packed to their fullest capacity
with the finest, freshest and best goods
the market affords.
Rather than take account of this
large quantity of goods we will make
Special prices from now until June
the first, and close them out at from
80 to so per cent. below market prices.
We will quote you few prices for
example. Every article qua nteed:
2,o)0 pounds OF imported lemon peel
usual price 35c, now. ............. 10
5000 pounds of choice English breakfast
5000 ss pounds oST Psh Of choice Dice II full cream cheese,
usual price zoe per lb. now ............ 12h
This Is frst-class article and one or
the greatest bargains ever put on the
10000 pounds of Indian rice which we
will close out at 20 lbs. for ............. 90
1500o pounds Of butter beans at % lbs.
IOr -. ....-..-.-.. w
2olb tub creamery butter ......-........ 100
lOl b. tub .......... ........................ %
5-lb tub ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1 Is
T. b. Rippy whiskey, years old, per gal. 90
b. Quart hottie 70
Holland Gin, per gai-... ....-...-,..... 500
quart potte 80. :-...... ...'........ 20
Jamaica Rum. per gal. al..............."... 90
Quart bottle. e....................... 15
Port and all weet wines. per gal. 25
Qrtrt Dotte %
Claret wine. per gal ...................... o.
Burke's Imp. Stout, per doz. ............ 2 50
Bass Pale Ale. e........................ ........ %
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

If you are going east and wish to visit
the principal points of interest en- route.
purchase your ticket via the Union Pa
ciflc.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

Drink Centennial beer 1t is home
product and is the best in the market.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

Busy all the time. An
opportunity to have a dress
made to your order for
very little money during
the Dress Goods sale. A
saving of $5 to SIo on the
purchase price of the ma
terials for a dress will go a
long way towards the cost
of the making of a good
stylish dress. The success
of this department has
been remark able and needs
no special mentioning, ex-
cept at this time. when the
opportunity of buying any
of our fancy Woolen Dress
Goods at a discount.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

Drink Centennial beer. 1t is a home
product and is the best in the market.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

The Home" steel range. the heaviest
in the market. II. j. Blume. agent.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
upwards.
Notice.

Cooking stoves, $7.75 and upwards
II. j. Blume. rs West Park. s1r
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

Get one of our patent sliding win
dow screens and you'll be happy. H
T. BIume.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

$25 buys a nice six-hole range. H.
j. Blume, rs West Park
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

en z6W VIII Take Care of You.
: Butte. May 21.-Your shirts can be as
wen made by Nash & Co. as any other
house. One thousand styles to select
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
O. X. LEWIS & co.

Samples of Dress Goods mailed on
application.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21
A POINTER

Is a timely tip. No suggestion Is better worth
Following than the hint that It's time TO- look
summery Don't loso a moment In ordering
your summer outfit. Your attire Is one thu
most important questions OF the hour, and on
this point there's no question as to what you
ought to do nt once. Order summer suit
equally admirable In style. ht, mat erial and IN
s25 90.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

sss buys a lady's wheel H. J. Blume.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-05-21

General Agent, Butte, Mont.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23
eL sANCo POPULAR

CUY0 principal ohl"to ell de flcilitar al ahorro
los pObres. desarrnando as los haLit>s de "ri"n
economic.
Admte imposrcpones desde IS centavos ~ ade-
lante, y llegAndO cincO pesos. les abona G! por
100 de inGereses anual.
Da dincrO a prestamo tres mPses plazo con dos
irnas de reconocida sovenc1a de las cuars ha
de ser de esta Capital desconando Ins intereSe> al II
pOr 100 anual Ell cantldA'!rs que excedau de
pesos: al 10 pOr 100. de ciento uGo doscentoS, Y
al 8 por cento de doscientos uno quinientos
Coloca dnero en- primera hipOte"a, sObr: Flcas
urbanas dc eSta Capital hasta la mitad del v:or de-
la 6nca un ano plazo prOrrOgable interrs
vencional.
Descuenta letras pagares obligacisueN paga-
deras en- esta Capital, cuatro meses pazo. dos
huenas 6rmaS.
Abre credI>os bien garanttzados A meses rlazo.
Su Jupta de Gobierno Sc conEone hoy De ms Sc.
6nres Munoz BaFrios Lc,o. ItosSy Lopez i:vlero,
GulleFmety, Chevremont, Molius. schiFa : leon
NOheE, - -. .- .Tt~ 49, - -
Plesa de ANonso xtl s.LOa lanes, alleFcuiet ca
hadss lae stats de u RQchs, !. - s'~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23
hodegas de Garcia

VINO de LoGRoNo, bodegas de Garcia
hio sttss Anguoans Rota, cosecha de 1862 Ese
Isnts y9 be sdo 94sao en 81 LaboratoEo
hdad notnRldad de sus prime pae f6 aecs
cado Vino bueno exento Dc ipuFezas iF2s 10 saud
GR0No 10 poseen disposition de verlo Les
9naCUs agenes susCrEen SObrio de Lu ma Copana
kor La docena de he-
uaS vale 32-25 p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-23

sERvtc1O ENTIRE LA PLAZA DE ALFONSO XII sANTURcE
Saidas de la Plaza Alfonso XII Salidas de Santurce
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1895-10-23
A TALK ABOUT METALS AND MINERALS
Something About Their Differences usts
of the Former.

Something About Their Diferenoes-Rusts
of the Former.
Professor Skidmore Of Philadelphia,
in course of laboratory lessons to SUI
pervising principals and teachers Of the
Philadelphia public schools, took up the
subject of metals recently. In the course
Of his lecture he made some interesting
remarks in regard to the distinction be-
tween minerals and metals. 1t is not
possible, he observed, to define exactly
what metal is, yet there IL little liza.
bility of mistake in distinguishing a
metal from a nonmetal. The metallic
properties of luster. toughness, fusibili
ty, opaqueness, conductiyity and rust
.:say 10 posseas,3Ul separately ny non1ns.
ais, but they are not associated as they
are with metals. Most metals may be
bent, twisted, drawn and hammered to
an extent far beyond what any mineral
not metal could endure.
Taking up the matter of the rusts of
different metals, he showed by series
of interesting experiments that sodium,
potassium. lithium and, in lesser de-
gree, calcium, strontium and barium
rust instantly when exposed to moist
| air, their white rusts quickly dissolv-
| ing in water and forming alkalies 9th
| or experiments demonstrated the fact
that another group Of metals, in which
are zinc, lead, magnesium and antimo-
| ny, have white rusts which are not sol
| uble in water. These rusts form thin
adherent coating. which only half con-
ceals the metal and gives to 1t dull,
| furnished appearance. 1t was shown
that at higher temperatures than the
ordinary, and especially IL the metals
are finely divided, the chemical energy
of rusting Is so great that the metals
burn with a vivid light and emit a
dense white smoke, The permanency Of
these rusts and their protective charac-
| ter are utilized in white paints.
Professor Skidmore then directed at
tention to third group of metals,
which includes those which have dark
or colored rusts, as with copper. iron
and silver. A series of experiments fol-
lowed to show how these rusts were
formed, and the changes which iron UNI
dergoes in appearance in tho tempering
process were carefully noted. Attention
was directed finally to the fourth group
of metals, which never rust These are
gold and platinum. and it was noted
that they are also the metals which are
found as metals in the earth, and not
as ores from which the metal must be
manufactured. In the case of the other
metals, it is an advantage that they are
found in the rust or ore condition, as
they can be manufactured much more
easily than they could be cut from
lodges Of the pure metal. Iron Age.