davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04
CURRENT CJM MENT.

In the year to come but very few men,
bers of the present congress will care to
have the fact that they we're members
thrown up to them.-Chicdgo Inter Ocean.
Whatever else may be SAID concerning
the Prince of Wales, it cannot be denied
that he has stood the evil effects of bad
company better than most men.-St.
Louis Republic.
1t strikes one Benjamin Harrison that
certain people are making an all-fired
lot of fuss over few ducks Washington
Post.
1t would have been n distressing COM
plication if they had thoughtlessly decided
to use Carnegie armor plate as weather.
boarding for the presidents sentry box
Washington Star.
Under the law a man who commits MUIR
der under hypnotic influence is still re-
garded as having had something to do
with the case.-Chicdgo Record.
The rumor that a republican politician
had been discovered in Ohio who admits
that he is not a candidate for governor
has been confirmed. He is running for
lieutenant governor.-Chicago Dispatch.
Reflection on the truth that Christmas
comes but once year grows more and
more pleasing as the days glide by
Buffalo Courier.
1t is not the fault of President Cleve-
lands administration that the revenue is
dwindling, that gold is goI ng out, and that
no effective measures are in operation to
relieve the pressure of hard times. 1t is
the fault of what generally may be
styled Gormanism in congress.-Chicdgo
Herald.
An important question for Secretary
Gresham to stop and consider before he
goes further is, what effect will his tariff
war with Spain have on the pension list
Buffalo Express.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04
THE BEST IN THE NORTHWEST.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 4. 1895.
The Coming Session.

There will be no trouble in organic
ing the Montana legislature this time
not as far as rivalry between po-
litical parties is concerned The re-
publicans have it all their own way,
neither democrats nor populists can be
In it. The republican majority on joint
ballot will be thirty-two.
The Helena independent has been
managing the senatorial question in
the interest of the combined republic
can candidates in that city-Helena
has five or six of them in the fight.
The plan of campaign was to elect two
Helena men or, in any event, if one of
the senatorships had to go outside of
Helena, to see to it that no man who
was not heartily for Helena for the
capital should be elected
The remarkable announcement of
yesterdays independent was that the
eastside candidates had condescended
to yield the short term to the westside;
they assume in Helena to fix it all up
to suit themselves regardless of the
state. The effort of the independent
and its republican associates In Helena
has been TO stir up the largest possible
amount of west-side opposition to Mr..
Mantle, the hope being that wrangle
among candidates from this side
would let two Helena men slip in.
The Helena republicans did next to
nothing towards carrying the state
for their party. The Lewis and Clarke
senator is a democrat who holds over,
in the house that county has two re-
publicans and six populists. But the
Helena republicans are right up to the
manger as usual for the office They
are like those republicans whom Ros-
coe Conkllng once rounded up, de-
scribing them as laggards at the polls
but the first TO leap TO the feast.
There is nothing in the pompous
concession TO the east side of which
the independent speaks. Helena will
take the two senatorships if by hook
or crook she can get away with them.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

brother of the baroness to acquire possess
sion of her property. He denies having
hypnotized the lady, said he had never run
after her fortune, and had even signed a
document in which he renounced any
claim to it.
Then Baroness Zedlitz was called and
the defendant was led out. The lady says
she met at CzynskI's a certain Mrs. Hoff-
mann, a sonambulist, who had been sent
TO sleep. She was told TO question the
woman about her illness. She gave as
tonlshingly correct answers, and named
means and methods for it's cure. Czynski
told her fortune from her hand. On the
second visit Czynski may have laid his
hand on her forehead, but she did not be-
come sleepy, and he did not gaze fixedly
at her. Czyski took lock of her hair and
said that with this he was able to be near
her when she was absent. She soon after
left for Thoringia. After this journey
Czynski treated her several times at her
hotel. Afterwards she was always sleepy,
but her mind remained perfectly clear.
Once he sent her into deep sleep
to cure her of headache. Several times
Czynski told her he would send her to
sleep when she was at a distance; and at
a fixed hour she had sat in an armchair
and really fallen asleep. They often
talked about religious things, and he had
told her that only she could save his soul.
Then she really loved him. Czynski had
given her an amulet and locket with his
hair and an Egyptian ring, which he SAID
she was to wear every day and she would
be happy. Later on she laid aside these
things and her pity and love vanished.
She scorned him now. God had shown
her that it was not her task to save
Czynski. The baroness affirmed that
Czynski had received only very trifiing
sums from her.
To conclude from the statements of the
baroness, she seems to be rather eccen-
tric. 1t also appears that her father had
made her acquainted for years with hyp-
notism and spiritualsm.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

became so seriously i'll that il was thought
advisable to send him back to Kendrick,
the nearest railroad station. A severe
ralnstorm had in the meantime burst over
them; consequently, il was deemed best
TO await fair weather before starting the
sick man back with the guide. The rain.
however. fell necessarily for a number of
days and when the attempt was made to
return the party found, to their dismay.
that the snow was too deep in the noun
tains to return with their horses. The
sick man was unable to walk, and ii being
impossible to take him out on horseback
or carry him on account of the soft snow,
the party was compelled to ATTEMPT the
passage down the Kooskooskee river in
order to get the sick man back to civili-
cation.
THE construction OF suitable RATS and
the perilous journey down the Kooskoos-
kee-which had never before been at
tempted at that season of the year-de-
layed the party over a month. When
they failed to return to Kendrick at the
appointed time, and deep SHOWS were re-
ported in the mountains, their friends be-
came tortured with fears for their safety.
-Four military expeditions were sent to
their relief, and after battling with the
SHOWS for two weeks one of them was
forced to return and the others had pene-
trated only short distance into the
wilderness. When the rescue of the
party was almost despaired of, they we're
finally met coming down the Kooskooskee
on foot by one of the relief expeditions.
They had found impossible distractions
in the river, had been compelled to aban-
don their RATS, and after 10 days of the
most difficult climbing and exposure, dur
ing which the provisions became ex-
hausted, four of the original party in
half famished condition, met the relief
party within five miles of the settle
ments."
The work contains 12 full-page, half
tone illustrations and IA pen sketches
all copied directly from photographs.
In connection with this work is a new
map of the Clearwater basin and ada
cent territory, which gives, for the first
time, an approximately correct idea OF
the main typographical features of the
region, and the position and relation of
the principal water courses.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04
CURRENT HUMOR.

Lady-Oh, Mr.. Ritter, your book is the
talk of the town. Indeed, it is in every
body's mouth. Mr.. Riter-Ah, getting
chewed up, is it?-DetroH Free Press.
Fenderson-Evidently my friends think
I'm smart, whatever you may say. / know
that whenever / say a bright thing they
remember it for months. Fogg-I should
think they might.-Boston Transcript.
Wynham taking a walk in the coun-
try)-C-can / f-find my way t-through
these w-woods? Man accosted Not if it
is true that the man who h-hesitates is
lost.-Harlem Life.
Mrs. Houser-Have you any idea what
speaking terms means, Mr.. Houser? Mr..
Houser-Certainly, madam. Anywhere
from $50 to 500 per night, according to
the prominence of the lecturer.-Bufalo
Courier.
"Chumleigh must have a mighty poor
wife," "How is that?" HE says tn It all
he is she has made him. ."-NeiO York
Press.
$50 the engagement is broken off, is
it?" Ethel-Yes. "What made the
trouble?" Ethel-Jack didn't smoke, and
/ couldn't think of any other gift for him
Christmas but cigars.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
When a man has more than he wants
himself he makes woman welcome to
what he has left.-AtchiSon Globe.
Haven't you got this book in a chicken
salad bnding?p asked the cheerful idiot.
"What do you mean ?" said the astonished
bookseller. "Half calf."-Indidnapol
journal.
Johnell-Tve made splendid New
Years resolution. Thomasby-Whats
that? Johnell-Not to make any.-Chi-
cdgO Record
We hadn't any fireplace
In which 10 hang our stockings,
And so outside the door we hung
Our hose with silken clockings;
Our very best they weTe-and when
At early morn we piped 'em,
There wasn't any Christmas there,
For somebody had swiped 'em.
Detroit Free Press.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04
CURREN COMMEN.

No, Angeline, the weather forecast man
can hardly be termed a storm scenter.-
Buffalo Courier.
"This old fellow" said the teamster.
fondly, patting his horse on the neck,
''has been hauling for the city for 25
years." Got pull, l suppose" sneered
the mugwump gentleman.-IndidnapoliS
Journal.
The interest which the king of Corea is
manifesting in the war seems to be purely
platonic.-Net0 York Press.
Suing a doctor for carrying contagion is,
of course, an outcome of the germ discov-
cry. Doctors were no doubt the common
carriers of disease in the good old times.
-NelC York journal.
The chances are that a pooling bill that
is satisfactory to the railroads will be sat-
isfactory to the senate. Why shouldn't it
be?-NelC York World.
Mr.. Croker's assumption that a western
cyclone is "all wind" is mistaken. There
is usually a pretty strong infusion of fence
boards. "palace hotels" and cows horns
also.-NelC York Recorder.
ANY old, blind, knee-sprung, spawned
horses can be marketed in New York now.
They are going to have butcher shops es-
pecially for horse meat.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The number of Chicago citizens willing
and anxious to be COTS is increasing
every day. There is a proverb which it
would be we'll for these eager aspirants to
keen in mind. Ii refers to angels and
another class.-ChicdgO Record.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04
In The House.

The managers of the majority in the
house of representatives evidently in
tend TO push some sort of a currency
bill through. Nothing has yet been
proposed that differs in any essential
respect from the plan that was SUBJ
mitted by Secretary Carlisle, and that
measure is almost utterly friendless.
But Mr.. Springer is bent on doing
something and he will press the bill
that had his committees approval. 1t
is highly improbable that the proposed
change of basis for the bank currency
will get any sort of support in the
senate, so that the work of the house
will go for nothing.
1t is curious to follow the course of
the eastern press on this question, and
especially the democratic press. The
Cleveland organs say that the admin
istration bill is not very good but
that Carlisle deceived the president
They hint that Carlisle is something
of a silver hereto anyhow, and that
he did not enter heartily into the
views of the president, yet he was able
to mislead him.
The other democratic organs say
that the bill isn't so mighty good but
that if the president were versed in
the matter as he ought to be he could
have said whether he wanted the Bal
timore plan or some other plan, and
they urge, admitting all the time that
the Carlisle measure is pretty poor
goods, that his scheme is better than
the Baltimore plan. And so the dis
cussion runs, not on the merits of the
currency question at all, but rather in
an effort to let everybody down as cas-
lily as possible.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04
PROMINENT OR PECULIAR.

This is the age when youth, free, happy
and innocent youth, comes to the front to
give us assurance of n glorious future. All
Of which is not negatived by the fact that
one-half of the prisoners in the Missouri
penitentiary are under - years of age.
The queen of Greece is an admiral of
the Russian fleet, and is fond of the sea
and proud of her title. All the same, she
always climbs into the regions of safety
behind the sentry when she hears the
scurry of a rat in a scupper hole.
Congressman Dunn English, of "Ben
Bolt" fame, is almost blind.
The emperor of Germany has been i'm
vited TO visit Iceland. He will probably
accept, if only as a change from the hot
water with which Berlin socialists are
dousing him.
Queen Elizabeth of Roumania, Carmen
Sylvia" is 80 years old, and the silver
threads of experience are woven in the
golden lines of her ideal poetry.
Germany is making great preparations
to fifty celebrate Bsmarck's s0th birth
day, which occurs April /, 1895.
a Kansas wedding was recently cele-
bratcd in which "a bridesmaids assisted.
And the groom did not even attempt to
take to the woods.
Azariah Shelton of the Tennessee legis-
lature is the exact fac simile i'm looks and
personal appearance of Senator PETER,
and his free trade, flowing whiskers have
the PETER stamp blown into them.
Robert Louis Stevenson married di-
vorced woman. and the man who gave the
lady away at the wedding had the honor
to be her eN-husband.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

when the thief tries to hide his booty
until he can satisfactorily dispose of
it. Most detections by the police are
reached through the discovery of the
stolen goods and a careful tracing
back to the thief through the hands
through which they have passed. The
ordinary fences are known TO the
police in all cities and are closely
watched whenever robberies are an
nounced. But the safe deposit vault,
with its secrets zealously guarded by
rich banker, whose influence holds
good even against the power of the
police, the safest fence that could be
desired by thieves, is given them for a
paltry rental.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04
Arizona and New Mexico.

The bills for the admission of New
Mexico and Arizona are in statu quo
with a strong possibility of staying
there. At the beginning of the pres
ent session of congress it was agreed
that the bills should go through. They
have passed the house but for some
reason the senate's democratic steer
ing committee is not falling over it.
self in its haste to give them the re-
quisite shove. 1t is generally be-
lived, however, that they will be put
through finally and 60 to the president
for signature. Both territories went
republican last fall but it would be
short-sighted policy TO kill the bills on
that account. Both New Mexico and
Arizona are democratic under normal
conditions and if created into states
would surely return to the fold at the
first convenient opportunity. But if
the promises of statehood that have
been made TO them are violated, the
effect VIII be to stir up spirit of re-
sentiment and strengthen whatever
hold the republicans may have on
them.
As for Oklahoma IL stands little or
no chance from the present congress
although il is almost certain to be ad :
mitted TO the next
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

Somehow, boards of trade and
chambers of commerce do not thrive
in western winter weather The move
ment for an organization of the busi-
ness men in Butte seems to lag, the
proposed board of trade there has not
yet reached its constitution and bylaw
period. In the same way. it goes slow
IN Mlssoula Twelve citizens of that
town met last night, in answer to a
call, for the purpose of talking up a
board of trade, but the signers of the
call were not IN attendance and moth
ing was undertaken. Public spirit ap-
pears TO be too busy before the Eoli-
days and too tired after the close of
the season.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04
THE CABIN PARTY.
a. L. A. Himmelwright Lays His story
Before the Public.

Before the fubltc.
&. Il. Putnam x Sons, New York and
London. have published the story of the
Carlin hunting party and their abandon
ment on the upper Clearwater of George
Colgate. The author conceals his iden-
tity under the nom de plume "lIeclawa,"
but it is understood the book was written
10y \. L. \. Himmelwright, n civil eugi-
nccr of New York city, who was n MEM
bcr of the party, and whose story of the
dcscrtion of Colgate was published in this
paper at the time of his return to civiliza-
ton. The prospectus says:
The Clearwater country Is one or the
toughest and most inaccessible regions of
the temperate zones, embracing an area
larger than the state of West Virginia
aud containing within its confines not a
single permanent habitation of man or
even wagon road. An expensive equip
mcut, consisting OF riding and pack ami
Vals, camping paraphernalia, provisions,
arms, etc. was required for the cNpedi-
ton. This was secured in spokane,
Wash, from wrcncc tho expedition
started ou >spt l.. lsg3.
" The destination, near the hcadwaters
OF t.e hno~kuoSkcc. was reached after a
weeks journey beyond the last cabin on
t.o outskirts Of the wilderness. ElS
.VIpau were found IN abundance. hut
after few days shooting one of the party
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04
A WICKED HYPNorIsT.
How He Forced "a T,tIed Wealthy Woman
to Marry Him.

How He Forced "a Titled Wealthy Woman
to Marry HIM
Reports from Munich in the English
papers give further particulars of the ex-
traordinary charge aCainst'a man named
Czynski OF hypnotizing a rich and titled
woman and making her marry him.
Czynski left his real wife in 1880, and has
been wandering about Germany with
another woman giving lectures on hvpno-
tism and PROCESSING to cure disease by IT,
Expelled from Prussia. he went IN April
of last year to Dresden. and here the
hypnotic novel begins. Answering his
advertisement, BaronCs Hcdwig Won Zcd-
htz-NeukIrch, n rich and very religious
lady of b, went to consult him several
times about pains in her head. one
day the baroness was surprIscd
10y Czynski's confession that hc was diving
of love for her. The baroness. although
astonishcd, said that she also felt some
thing like love for him. CzyuskI. Who
pretended to be n scion of a ducal family
Of Lithuanil, obtained her promise to
marry him, and AT oncc took steps to OBJ
tain a divorce from his wife. living in
Cracow. \ mock ceremony OF marriage
was performed az an hotel in Munich hv
a friend Of zynski 4 few days later the
brother Of the baroness, living m Berlin.
learned what had happened. hurried to
Munich. and called tgyu-k 10 ac-
count. The latter showed h.m ihc mar
riaSe certificate, but Baron Zcdli,z had
hm arrested.
Clyuski, who brought into court a heap
oi pamphlets and books fog bis defense.
asserts that the prosecution Is the result
Of plan on the part OF the father and
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

There is one bull in congress which
is of special interest TO the travelling
public, or would be If il stood a better
show Of passing than it is believed TO
have. II is designed to prevent ex-
tortion in sleeping car rates, and pro-
yides that not more than one-half cent
a mile shall be charged for a seat in
a parlor car. and that sleeping car
companies shall provide a safe for the
safe keeping Of passengers yaluabIes
free Of charge.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The president to-
day sent to the senate about 800 sheets of
correspondence on Blue Fields. The his
tory Of the trouble IN the Mosquito reser-
yatlou is summarized in n letter from ;he
secretary of state TO the president and
deals with the political troubles during
the past two years and official acts of this
Government in connection Herewith.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

If the Northern Pacific wishes to do the
square thing, it should now resume its
free excursions to Helena and give the
people chance 10 got their moneys
worth of fun.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Commissioner
Miller. of the internal revenue depart
mcut. will tomorrow begin sending out
tax papers return blanks for the assess
mcnt Of the internal revenue income tax
under the act Of Aug. >, 1884,.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04
MONTANA UNION TIME TABLE.
BUTTE TIME CARDS.
Butte. Anaconda s. Pacific Railway.

Time schedule. D
All trains Arr.ye and Depart rom Urea
Northern Depot a. Butte.
ARRIVE n RCTrE
No > Anaconda Express arrives daily 900 m
No a Anaconda TX rress. arrives daily So pm
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No q Anaconda express. from Ha eu7 ana
intermsdl.ta points leaves daily. 10 As a. m.
No.L Anaconda Express, leaves daily 500 p n
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

As the eastern exchanges come in we
observe that the estate of the late James
&. Fair is increasing very rapidly in value
it has reached S60.0OC,OOO in New York,
and there is Boston yet to hear from.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04
In a NtInnn

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. S.-GeorGe Al
exander. one Of the four prisoners who
escaped from the county Jail yesterday.
was recaptured here early to-day IN a
saloon. The other three are still at
LARGO.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

Mayor Weed is said to be quite popular
with the younger republican members of
the legislature, but the younger repub-
lican members of the legislature are ex-
pected to be seen and not heard-with
the accent on the seen.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

1t is about time for somebody with no
fear of God or man in his heart TO spring
il on us that n number of republicans in the
lower house propose to make the speaker
SWEET,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

The belief is general that several of the
democratic and populist members W i'll be
hypnotized by the republican senator ial
candidates before the session is over.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

The world moves, though sometime
not in the right direction. The thieves
of Chicago have evolved an idea. They
nave found an ideal fence for the
secretion of stolen goods. ItIs easy
enough 20 steal-,he trouble comes
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

Congress has resumed, but there is somo
compensation in the thought that the
country is enioying a rest from Coil.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

BY some strange and ineXpli cable over
sight the Anaconda company has not yet
been accused of the butch cry of the Ar
menians.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

The latest consignment of stories of
Armenian atrocities would seem to Indi-
cate that Rider Haggard Is acting as
middleman.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

1t is to be hoped that the seven demo-
cratic members of the Montana legisla-
ture will not prove so obstreperous as to
necessitate a closure rule.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

The east side seems to be particularly
well adapted to the development of the
dark horse industry,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

1t is understood that Governor Rick
ards message will not enter into a discus
sion of the states senatorial in erests.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

The march of the patriots to Helena has
begun and the state will be saved if it
takes an extra session to do it.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04

Mr.. Gladstone has fallen down over an
open drawer and cut his forehead. Mr..
Gladstone should retire from the bureau
of home affairs
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-04
Montana Union.
TRAITS ARRIVE IN BUTrE
Northern Pacific.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. From st. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern points. arrives Northern
Pacific LOca. Depot daily at. 9:40 m
NJ. u. No. From Spokane, Tacoma,
Seatt q, Portland and all Coast
points arrives Montana Union De-
pot daily at. .....................9 9:O5 N
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
NJ. T. No. I For Spokane, Tacoma.
Seattle, Portland and all Coast and
California points, cave Montana
Union Depot. daily at .............. $50 am
No. For st. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific LO-
cal Depot daily at .................. o:20 am