davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
POWER FROM The GREAT FALLS.

How Dir. Hawley Thinks 1t May Be UtiI.
lied TO the Advantage of Washington.
From the Washington Pos:.
Frank W. Hawley, of Pittsford Farms,
who is at the head of the great enterprise
10 distribute Niagara Falls electric power
through the state of Now York upon canal
lands owned under a grant from the state,
Is at the Arlington. 1t is understood that
syndicate has been organized by him
for tho development of hydraulic power
at the Great Falls of the Potomac, which
it now controls, such power to be con.
verted into electric energy and Transmits.
ted to Washington and Baltimore.
Mr.. Hawley would not commit himself
as 10 what policy would be pursued in re-
gard to the Great Falls of the Potomac
Indeed he would not even confirm the re.
port that he controls the power. In cor
nection with the possibilities at that
point, lie said:
"The cities of Washington and Balti.
more are fortunate in having such a splen-
did source OF natural power at their dis
posal. The Potomac is a magnificent
stream. dividing states, and draining a
vast extent of territory. It's sources are
unfailing and 1t perennially bears to the
sea an immense volume of water. The
falls are located near TO both places, and
the transmission Of electric currents to
each of them will be an easy matter. While
nature has not endowed this spot with
the colossal energy of peerless Niagara.
still, the fall of IS feet down the series O
rapids furnishes sufficient force for prac-
tcal requirements. / believe that in all
probability this force will soon be utilized
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

al That the Understanding Library
Think 1odch On .ne North W es'ern Lim-
Very apolis and Chicago is the greatest
Hard institution in modern railway
travel | ever ran across-or rather
rode Inland have travelled few miles
myself since | was able to go 1t alone.
That Coach means solid comfort TO a fell
low and makes a long journey a delight
fully short one. BY all odds it is the best
feature of the best train | ever rode on"
The Globe, st. Paul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
THsEo5 cANNor GIT HIS FEE.
Indian Tribes Not Liable to suit Mt tho
Hands of individuals

@i'p7s W. 10 Futt at the
Hands OF Individuals
ST.LoUIs, Jan. 12.-In the United States
circuit court of appeals, Judges Caldwell
and Thayer on the bench, an interesting
decision was rendered as to the liability
of an Indian tribe to be sued as a nation.
1t was the case of George =. Thebos. who
sued the Choctaw tribe for SllO.3l) for
professional services rendered the nation
in lobbying in Washington. The defend
ants dcmurred to the complaint on the
ground that the federal court in the Indian
territory had no jurisdiction of persons of
the defendants and subject matter Of the
action. That court sustained the de.
murrer and this court affirmed the judg-
ment.
The decision, which is by Judge Cald-
well, discusses the status of the several
nations, and says that it seems to have
been the policy Of congress to regard them
as self-governing communities. They are
not sovereign states. but 50 far as regards
suits brought against them the policy is To
place them on the plane Of independent
states. A state without its consent cam
not be sued by an individual Congress
might have allowed the nations to be sued.
but II has never done 50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

With established trade. Having become
interested in a manufacturing enterprise.
i desire TO sell at once. The .r-fity5rs
agency for {. b. Rouss Of New York zoe,
with this deal. II looking for a payin-
business this Is your opportunity. For
particulars address. l.. DFNZFr.
Box 3Jl, Great Falls, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
Ladies ADprectat,

A good remedy and there Is not an,
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure Of
painful or irregular menses. These tab
let's remove all obstructions. no matte,
what the cause. Manufactured by A. Az
gendre, Paris, France. and for sale only
by ID. NJ. Newhro Drug Co., Butte, Mont.
sole agents. Price 81 per boxg sent by
mail securely sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

4 TX JILL hONO LIZ BED.
O. tho old trundls-bed, where slept when 4
IDyi
What canoped king might no. covet the Joy?
The glory and peace OF that slumber OF mine.
Like long gracious rest in the bosom divine:
The quaint. comedy couch. hidden close from
the light.
But daintily drawing from It's hiding at night.
-, q nest Of delight. from the foot 10 the head.
Was the queer little, dear little, old trundle-
bed!
o, the old trund,e-bed. where wondering
saw
The stars through the window, and listened
wiki awe
To the sigh OF the winds as they tremblnsly
creut
Through the trees where the robins SO rest
lessly slept.
Where 1 heard the low, murmurous chlrp OF the
wren
And tine katydii listiessIy cAirrup again.
In ms fancies grew faint and were droWslly
laI
Through the maze Or the dreams or tie Old
l.uuI.s-baJ
%. the old 'reuile-bed, %. ,ur Old ;rsrIla-bsd,
Nla plump lI.e pillow, aud o.lla~a.5geI
%, snowy white sheets. and &c, blankets above.
>m1otl.i down and tucked round win Tie
lHHsls- a; love.
The voice nf mg mother o. l.u mo r1 sleep
N .'n tae oil tl.-s -tl JOS Il. usrG.I..., keep
~r..I fresh as r.' lilies tH.t boom H..r rrs lrHI
once u1H". 20. .- fIE 1Hl .n rlH Oh -r.-f. .-H..f
~ "..s I ..-... .a 70 ...
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Jan. 12.-George Gould
has just been elected member of the
Jekyll Island club and will at an early
day reach here with his family to spend a
part of the winter at the famous resort.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13

Mrs. Brand Nev-i would like To get a
trsi-class book on etiquette. Mr.. Brand
New-Auy particular point ynG want 10
clear up. Mrs. Brand New--Nes; now 10
treat ones interiors. Nag know, dear. It
is only recently SIC have had interiors
PEcE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-13
GREAT FALLS.

The Great Falls Oifice OF The STANDARD Is
at i01 Central Avenue. one door West Of West
ern Union Telegraph ONCE. Telephone No. s.
Advertising rates furnished on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
Personal.

Prot Porter Of St Louis has made an
elaoorate investigation Of the weight Of
women, Nnlch shows that during early
than blondes, but thar after they have
attained WornanhOod there IS no signlf-
cant difference in their weight
RePresentative John u. Richardson,
speaker pro- tenn. Of the national house,
mas made good record in the chair. He
p - years old, an eK-confederate and "a
hence isIlosr OF many secret orders. He was
elecled speaker of the Tennessee House
the nrst day that he took his seat.
Lord Burton. of pale-ale fame. has
gwen $500 90 town haH for Burton -fIpon-
trent, trent. England. the town in which his
llnsnse brewery IS located. His ather.
Sr Michael Bass. VINO frst hrawed the
sparkling beverage which bears his name,
spent $4,000 in heauufying tho town
Sir BENJAMIN Richardson has tried TO
ai4aE me panic that has been raised ia
Ehsland over the dissemiu alton OF ty-
kn95I leFer py oysters. but so far has
n ts5s resssured The people. as ne admits
tnat doctors really know very little
ABOUT the oyster as an agent Of typhoid
epidemics.
Prof Felix Adler saws that the art Of
ssII- oVernmept IS still in IT'S infancy
among US and he does not believe we are
m a position to trust the vast powers
socialism contemplates TO those advanced
.; 20 Once by popular elections. Socialism.
70 personal liberty.
Prof. Drummond believes IN the ascent
y woman In a recent address he said
lndt woman mad been put through q
marvellous discipline during the long night
OF history 10 teach her the virtues or Un-
seAshness. tenderness, patience. compass
SION ana love- so that she might become
the teacner OF the world"
The last complete composition OF Anton
9uosnstein Is about to be published by
semi n IN Lelpsic. 1t Is an orchestral suite
~ i've parts and was to have been con-
uuCteu at 81 Petersburg by the COMPOSER
on DEC ~. The London Philharmonic
ooclety mas accepted il for performances
at one OF us spring concerts.
The Vanderbilt olive branches are nu-
meIous. Mrs. Twombly has four little
SIIls ana a boy-Florence Leila. Helen.
Gertrude and Hamilton Mex. .Tr. Mrs
shepard has four, Mrs. Sloane. five. Mrs
IoInehus Vanderbilt five. Mrs George
J. Coula has a small flock of five little
people IN her nursery. There are four
.ttle coleman Draytons five Waldorf AS
'oI chlldren and tire little Burke oches.
me Sioux Indians propose to raise bv
poPular subscription a fund for the cree
sot ol monument to their chief. Iron
NatoH VINO died recently on the reserva-
Io4 near Chamberlain. S. D. Iron Nation
a ne peeH a prominent figure in Sioux
fdiidlis LOT sixty years. AS q leader ia a
0VIIs series OF wars win the Pawnees.
OIlnanas Poncas, eros Nentres and otbpr
IiSeS ne was held in high esteem hv his
LII. ne was always friendly with tho
,NHtI.ss' ana often prevented hostilities
"sO"eeh them and his own people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
Human Nature in . HacI..

"Yis." said the Observant policeman TO
the New York sun, 'itE atsy enough 70
teet whether a party IN q hack IS gong
away on = trep across the say or Dc Just
come hack from wan. They both or EN-
heV got their hoondlez. and portma nteYs
ana their boxes. and faith. you can tel
from them things. fer everything that
we uses over here now is more Engl1sher
than the English themselves But they're
just as bad over on the other side OF
the wather-bad cess 10 II for being 50
broad and so dape'-for me brother Ter
euce. that whit across last NoNlnl Der.
tould me that over in The ould country
eFerTtning's American now, from the
hotels 10 the shoes
But as 7 was saving 'tisn't BY them
things 7 can tell whether a partys gong
away CT coming back It's by the party
thimselves. If they re going away they al
sits with their faces turned dead anead,
and with a kind of set look TO their eyes
and mouth. IS though they dion dare
smile or wink less people should think
they wasn't accustomed to a big summer
trip. Even the little vans set up SOBER as
ledges. and they look generally as though
they do be tied up in sphlents.
But rest aisy now. II s quite deterrent
thing with party that's Just riding home
from the steamer. Ivrv window IS that
run OF heads you can see into the insl1e
of the hack. They hob out their heads
and look up this strate and down thdt
screWiDE their neCks round to look up at
the tall buildings wanst more, and Won
defing why II IS that New YORK heNn I
changed ar all al all while they've been
away. The shplents is all of. all the steff-
ness has Wored away They've found
that there was thousands and tens OF
have been takin' q big trep. and that
they only plain people after all. Ana,
s0r to my mind. they're hape signt
pnsinter to lux at bobbn' round and ac-
TIN like 2 passed. Of children IN the hack
than they are whin struck up like lot
of mOomieS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
BRIGHT BITS.

M, Vel ,, Jane. have You found the rose for
NY mar Nett Yes, madame. but now I
cannot find the hair"-Life
..U7AeTne yo9 superstitious Mr.. Spinkns?"
we'll think 1t bad luck to be run over.
Dy cable car. Harper Drawer.
II is almost as easy to believe. one whom
ne speaks IN derogation of others as
BHheh ne speaks in praise 'of ourselves
Boston Transcript
Hetty Green complains that conspirat TORS
want to Kill her. Why not let them eo
dIeau' Hetty : Look at the board bin Won
might saye.-Cieveland Plain Dealer.
Wait till women go to congress" she
cried, as she warmed up to her lecture
"Oh, ] can't said a man i'm the bacL.
row. Il m not an immortal "-Harper's
Bazaar ~ P0i
She-I supposed there are some redn-
ing influences a work in Washingtor9
He-Oh, yes; you know the agents Of
the sugar trust are still there.-Yonller's
Statesman.
How could you conscientiously tell
YOU ever oved?" ut IS fact m oman
10 her, the others were mere girls. "LRos-
ton Transcript
80 Rusher has got a job at last ch?
car company" - guess not. At leasf ne
told me he'd struck a comfortable hertb .
Buffalo Courier. '''
=, Hit ,sut'n am 'sprizin'" said Uncle
Eben, ter see how much mo some oh ny, '
neighbors knows bout runnin' de ~
ment dan dey does bout runnin, dsb
fahms. Washington Star.
Two Styles of New Women-I want n
Introduce you to Mrs Belladonna. She is
one OF the new women" you know
All. Which kind-the woman with a
past or the one with future?-Indianap
oils Journal W.
Aunt Amanda wonder why that cit,
boarder OF ours wears only a half pair Of
eyeglasses? l'' Va
Uncle Silas-Oh. ] guess he's only half
as near-sighted as he makes out to be
New York Advertiser.
Dinks-Blamed If l ever could under
stand just why they call 'em ofice-hold-
ers i0'N
Danks-Humph It's easy enough to see
that you never tried TO get an oficc aWav
from one of 'em.-Bufalo Courier.
II m going to call upon some friends
said little Willie Reed
Down in the southern states.
And m wondering whether / shall need
My bathing suit or skates"
Chicago Times.
Won't YOU have another piece of ME
Mr. ClaNerly2' asked TOmmie THANK
you. Tommie." replied MIR. Claverlv. "it.s
very kind of YOU" ION that's ali rfght -
returned Tommie, with energy; I'm A.
lookin out for myself. too Ma said If il
was necessary to cut another pie / could
have two pieces. Harlem Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
Not Like Home.

He had taken off his shoes and was
down on his hands and knees in a closet
searching for something when his wife no
ticed him, says the Chicago Post.
What are you looking for, William
My slippers" he replied.
"Oh, l gave those old things away to-
He turned and looked at her in sur
prise.
and then he added. soemnly: Mrs. Milf
fer. are you trying to drive me away from
home?"
"Of course not. l."
What is home without slippers" he
interrupted. What is an evening at home
with heavy shoes on your feet? Mrs. Milf
Ter, what do you think constitutes homer
why. you can get another pair she
protested.
can get a new pair Of stif-soled slippers
and spend thirty days in breaking them
in
1.-THE others were torn and"
That's why l liked theml They We're
comfortable. When l got them on things
seemed homelike. | was settled for the
evening and four-horse team could not
get me out again. But now-noW, | am
ready for the club or the theater, or any
other place. slippers. Mrs. Miffier, help
to make the difference between the home
and the office, and old slippers make the
difference greatest"
81 can't see why
"Of course, You can't. No woman ever
can, but 1 tell you If / were running
things I'd make every woman take a
course i'm slippers. That's what is needed
more than suffrage or anything else in
that line. Just slippers, nothing but slip
pers."
He got up. stamped around the room in
his stocking feet for a minute or two,
and then PIT on his shoes again.
This isn't home" he said bitterly. 1t
isn't bit like it. I'm going to the club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
sympathy.

Grace Dufheld Goodwin, Harper's Bazaar
If we should be so quick of heart,
So keen of sight
That we could feel each shadows gloom,
Each blossom s blight,
The fairest of earth's blue-gold days
Would turn to night.
If we should grow so swift to feel
Each human pain
That for each aching human heart
Ours ached again,
Life We're all WEAKNESS, and 10y
Grown poor and vain.
Some sounds are lost in silence, though
We reVerent hank,
Some sights are shat from anxious eyes
By pitying dark.
The limit of the souls out-gift
Has finite mark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01

a sneaking mean trick was played on
Representative English of California, yes
terday. on the floor of the House, says
the Washington Post. 1t seems that his
constituents sent him a long memorial by
telegraph The message was delivered to
one of his California colleagues, strongly
suspected to be Representative Geary, and
was marked paid" 1t was a formidable
looking message, and at once suggested
chance to practice mischievous trick
upon the credulity and confding nature of
MIR. English. The message was inclosed in
another envelope and marked collect,
So. 10.
1t was handed to Mr.. English by page,
and one glance at the superscription made
his flesh creep. He suspected that it was
"A memorial from his constituents, but
what puzzled him was the question
him in the necessity Of paying out $32.7 rs
for telegram, and then again whether
the opening of the telegram in itself con-
stituted an act binding him for the
charges II was Mr. Englsh's painful
quandary, his dilemma as to this point
which the conspirators against his peace
OF mind proceeded to enjoy to their hearts
content. 1t seems that the conspiracy
extended pretty well over the entire
House. For every member to whom Mr..
English, in the course of one solid hour
of anxiety, appealed for advice whether
he would commit himself 10 the payment
OF the toll if he opened the telegram,
gravely shook his head and pretended
that it was a case without precedent or
analogy IN the House. Finally a consult
tation Of the leading lawyers in the House
was called and it was decided that Mr..
English could not be held tor the payment
of the amount, and advised him to break
the envelope.
He is not speaking to several members
III the House at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
Nc 80 I'D &c sIIrer coinnre.

The Effect Of Free silver Coinage.
The impression that seems 20 prevail
in Washington and In the east is that
the south and west are almost unani-
mously in favor Of the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. n is a wrong one
In the south. and II rs pretty safe TO say.
I'm the west. business men are against
free silver coinage. They are wiling
that all the silver that can be coined
safely shall be coined that Is. all the
silver that can be put into circulation
without driving. gold out of circulation
They are satisfied that the free and un-
limited coinage Of silver would force the
country TO silver standard ana they
are confident that a silver standard
would have disastrous effect upon
every interest. They agree with Henry
Watterson. the editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal. who. in commenting
on the Presidents financial message.
said: "All that the President says is we'll
and truly said. particularly what he says
about silver. If a free coinage bill could
pass into law It would expel gold from
.le country. It would Mexicanize our
currency. 1t would not make money
cheap. but dear II would not make
money plenty. but scarce. In very lit
tie while its authors would be engulfed
by popular odium."
The President. in his message. expressed
the opinion that the moderate silver men
do not want to force the country TO a
t. A.. 81.
hoped they don't. but If that is not
their purpose it is about impossible to
understand what it is. 1t cannot be
that they only desire to increase the
volume of the currency. They
cannot help knowing that there
is vastly more currency now
than there Is any use for. While it is
true there has been an advance in the
rates Of interest in New York within the
last day or two. the advance is not due
to an increased demand for money. but
TO the fear of a money panic. The banks
are apparently providing against such a
panic. As evidence of what is going on
in New York it is stated that one Of the
most conservative OF the New York banks.
The National Bank of Commerce, has
provided for opening what are termed
gold accounts" that is, accounts by
which depositors depositing gold are en-
titled TO draw out gold to the amount
Of their gold deposits. The gold ac-
counts" have not yet been opened be-
cause there is a rule of the clearing house
which prohibits such accounts.
The moderate silver men are more dan
gerous than the radical ones. because
they hardly know what they want, while
the radical ones are untspoken in favor
Of silver standard. The radical ones
want to Mexlcanize the country, as Mr..
Watterson puts it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01

Buffalo IN. v is not quite sure that
the bringing of the power of Niagara
falls to her doors over wires, in the shape
Of electrical energy. will be an unmixed
blessing after all. 1t is proposed to turn
loose into the ground the current of cleo
tricity that has finished its work. What
Will the current do when turned loose in
the city? Some experts declare that it
"may effect the destruction of the entire
system of water. gas and natural gas
pipes by disintegration." Electrolysis is
giving the electrical engineers considera-
bic anxiety. The fears of the Buffalo ex-
perts are grounded on examples of water
and gas pipes corroded by electrical action.
Nevertheless, Buffalo will probably well
come the power from Niagara, and en-
deavor to find some way of sending the
return current back TO Niagara without
running the city's pipe system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
- MoRNING NEWs IS pubnshed

The MORNING NEWS IS published
every day in the year. and IS served 10
subscribers in the city ar Sl0 q month";
S for six months and Si0O0 for one year
The MORNING NEWS, by mall SIX
times a week without Sunday issuej'
three months, 500. six months Ao0i one
year. $50.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-weekly.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, or
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
three months, SIS. six months, $751; one
year. $50
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail, one
year. 800
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail one
year. SL0o.
Subscriptions payable IN advance. Re
nit BY postal order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk OF
senders.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah
Ca
Transient advertisements. other than
special column. local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column
10 cents q line. Fourteen lines Of agate
rpe-equal 10 one inch space in depth
Is the standard Of measurement Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application az business Office.
orders Tor delivery of the MORNING
NEWS TO either residence or place OF
business may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. 364. Any tTregu-
larity in delivery should be Immediately
reported 10 the Office OF publication.
EASTERN OFFICE. q Park Row, New
York City. c. 5. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-01
some Points of Resemblance.

IT is said that 4 well-known ministerial
educator was in the habit OF testing the
ability and possession of the theolog-
ical students under his care and instruc-
ton by sending them up into the pulpit
with a sealed envelope in their hands con-
tanning the text of the sermon or address
each one was to deliver on the spur of the
moment, says the New York Observer.
On ono of these occasions the student. on
opening the paper, found this subject and
direction given him: Apply the story of
Zaccheus to your own circumstances and
lowing way My brthren, the subject on
which I have to address you to-day is a
comparison between Zaccheus and my
qualifications for the pulpit. Well. the first
thing we read about Zaccheus is that he
was small of stature; and | never felt so
small IS [ do now. In the second place. we
read that he was up a tree. which is very
much my position now. And, thirdly, we
read that Zaccheus made haste TO come
down. and in this l gladly and promptly
follow his eNarnpfe. -