davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05
IN The H-USE.

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
HELENA, March 4.-When the house
convened this morning Booth offered the
following resolution:
WHEREAS, There remains but four days Of
the session Of the Fourth legislative assembly;
and.
WHEREAS, There remains number of im-
portant measures which require legislative ac-
tion; therefore be IL
n, solr,d, That the speaker of the house be
and is hereby requested % appoint special
committee OF three 10 approve the journal OF
the house during the remainder OF the session,
and that the reading Of the house journal be
dispensed with; and be 1t further
Res lrcd, That all committee reports. except
reports recommending indefinite posIDonement,
be read only in so far as Ihey refer TO the title
OF the bill.
Tins was adopted and the speaker ap-
pointed as such committee Rodgers,
Cook and Huseby.
On motion of Baggs the notice given
by him Saturday evening to move for re-
consideration of the vote by which the
house refused TO adopt the report OF the
committee of the whole, recommending
for passage the senate state examining =
hill. was made special order for s O'Clock
this evening.
The bill providing for the creation of
Rosebud county, was reported back with
| the recommendation that II he indefinitely
| postponed, but in the absence OF Hop
kins, i.s Introducer, the bill was referred
10 general orders.
| As one result of the resolution OF Booth
| the house had reached, in the order OF
| business, the third reading of house bills
| by 10 o'clock.
House bill No. 3l7, TO amend the code OF
civil procedure relating 10 actions for the
! recovery OF specific. real or personal prop
erty, with or without damages, was placed
/ on its final passage.
Booth moved a call of the house which,
! being seconded by 10 members, was or
| dered by the speaker. A roll cal. showed
| Brown, Horsky. Never and Winter alb
sent. but as three of the absentees put n
an appearance. further proceedings un'
der the call OF the house we're dispensed
with. Booth then cut OFF debate by NOV
ing the previous question and the oill was
/ p7Ssed. ayes 81. nays p.
: The senate bill providing for a new
. military code was read a third time and
] r7,s-rd-avcs a.. nos. Messrs. Z iwards 5
. Husesv. Marshall. Nrchel, George OSer.
E.au. ~uoaer and sparks. all popullsts
Total. -.
Bond. Brown and LaJimer, populisls
and Houklus. democrat, led with tbs
republicans.
Two or three Of the populIs's wanted t'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05
BILLS SIG NED
some OF the Mes ure, Approved by the
President

Some OF the Mea urs, Approved by the
President.
WAsHIEoroNsa March 4.--All the appro-
priation hiils have become laws, the presi-
dent having affixed hIs signature to the
last of them TO reach him, the naval and
general deficiency bill. Among the bills
approved by the pres dent to-day were the
following: The agri cultural appropril-
ton bill: tho fortIiic ations appropriation
and an invalid pension bill; many bills
granting pensions or to increase present
pensions; increasingsto SlOD the pension
to Gen. John A. McClcrnand; granting
power to the chef Justices of the United
States IN territories to appoint commis-
sioners to take proof IN land cases; to
amend the act Incorporating the Amcri-
can university; to amend an act
to regulate liens of judgments
and DEGREES of the courts of the
United States approved Aug. l, 1889; to
the suudry bill, legislative, executive
aud judicial appropriation bills to amend
an act for the erection of a government
building in Chicago; to amend an act
providing for the reduction OF the gross
tonnage of the vessels of the United
: ates; jliut resolution to exten tho
time in which the members of the Fifty
third congress may distribute documents /;
for the suppression of the lottery traiiic
through the national and interstate COM
merce and postal service; amending the
revised statutes of the United > atcs relat-
ing to copyrights; the diplomatic and
consular aud naval appropriation bills.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05
SEEKING Ar e. OFFICE.
Deer Lodge Is Crowded With People
Who Have AXIS To Grind.

special Dispatch to the STANDARD
DEER LODGE, March 4.-The board of
county comm ssioners met in regular
session to-day. Road supervisors and
men aspiring for the position, are nero in
large numbers with their friends trying to
get appointments from the board for the
coming year. Some have long petitions
from the residents of their respective dis
tricts, while other candidates have their
friends here TO intercede with the COM
missioncrs in their behalf. The matter of
appointments was deferred until tue last
of the week IN order to give the board a
chance to find out what laws, II any, had
been passed by the legislature, aud what
the new code provided relative to road
supervisors.
O. l.. Peppard, the bridge contractor of
Missoula, who had the contract for build
ing a bridge across the Big B.ackto5t
river near Ovanda, reported that the
bridge was completed. The bridge Is of
10 foot span aud with tho embInkmsnt
cost the county S2.2j5, which was ordered
paid.
Petitions were received asking for the
/ creation of two new school dIstrIc ;, which
were granted. and school district No. *,
/ in the vicinity OF H-lmviIle, AMI district
/ No. 3, in the vicinity of Oyanla, were ac-
/ corIingly created by the board.
r. II. Mitchell of Stuart appeared De
/ fore the board wlth a petit on from tue
| taxpayers IN that vicinity asking that a
/ new road be opened across the valley near
/ : utrt.
John McMurray. editor Of the Anaconda
| Recorder. Is m town.
/ Thomas stephens Of Lost Greek. the
deputy assessor. arrived IA town tnt-
/ morning and entered upon the duties OF
| hls oillcc.
JuI-c Brautly opened court in Phll
/ iusuur- this morn ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05
GOOD RACING.
Rare Sport These Days at San Fran
cisco

SAN Francisco, March 4.-The favor
ties won to-day at the Bay District. The
fine weather is bringing out big crowds
and making the running excellent. Tho
card this afternoon had some splendid
entries and the close finishes seemed TO
he the order of the day. Six furlongs,
maidens- Grotto won, Tom Clark second,
My Sweetheart third; time. :I5H. FIVE
furlongs-Broadhead won, Mahogany sec
ond. May Mccarthy third; time, l :0l. six
furlongs-George f. Smith won, Don Fu-
lana second. Tim Murphy third; time,
1134 Six furlongs-Harry Lewis won,
Marietta second, Mutineer third; time,
1:l35I. Mile-Rico won, Ingomar second,
Rear Guard third; time. 1:ilH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05
SWEETS FoRc S WAIVER.
The PopuIisfs Urged 10 support Him and
One Did Join His Hanks.

The PopuIisfs Urged 10 support Hin and
One Did Join His hanks.
BOISE. Idaho, March 4.-The ballot for
United States senator was exciiing. al
though there was but a slight change
Sweets 10 had agreed to dissolve at 8
O'Clock tonight if there was no action.
The result was a last heroic effort 10 get
the populists' support. McCarty, the
chairman of the populist caucus, was won
over by "a telegram from Senator PETER
urging him TO support Sweet. Tue ballot
resulted: Shoup. 20; Sweet, 70; Clagett.
i Then came a test of the strength on
a motion TO adjourn. II was carried by
the Shoup men by vote of p to "A. The
Sweet men have not given up the fight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05
TWO BAD MEN.
One Forged n Check and ihe o;her
Sh 4 a Man In a Br WI

Une forEeu NH"NN I'M" '13V OF''03
SHIT Man In Br WI
Special Dispatch 70 the stand ul
MILES CITY. Mont, March 4.-James
Waugh. arrested some time since at
KaIispel for forging the name of A. Nc
Howard of Rosebud, this county, TO
check for $50, which was cashed by
Thomas Alexander Of FORSYTH, was ar
ra,rned before ia &c Milburu to- 'ay. he
pleaded guilty and was sentenced 10 one
year in the peniteutlary.
James Horton, colored, n soldier belong
ing To the lOth cavalry, stauonel At Fort
Keosh, while drunk sho, Oscar Brlzslleo
OF the same troop. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to one year IN Deer Lodge.
Colonel Casey, the new colonel COM
manLiug the 22nd infantry. arrived to-day
and took charge a. Fort heosh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05

Tn, Trouble Down There L serious
E.nn.h

The Trouble Down There L serious
EHou<h
NEw YORK. March i.-The steamer Vig-
lance which arrived to-day from Havana,
brings word THAI much excitement pre-
walls on the south 81 le Of Cuba, par. icu-
larry IN the cities OF Santiago aud Cen
fuos. Plrticullrs were hard 90 obtain,
owing 10 government censorship The
report of the death o. the rebel. Manuel
Garcia. was confirmed. Matters are very
quiet 4. Havana, the city being under
martial Law. The fast Spanish war
vessc. in the harbor sailed Tor Santiago
Feb. -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-05
THEY F)R silver.
North Dtkota PopuI sts VIII Change
Ih-rr Party'- Name

GRAND FORKS. y. d.. March i-The
populist party Of North Dakata viii be
merged into a new silver party. ". H..
Staudish. attorney general under the late
p1pulist state administration, Is the
authority FOR tins declaration. H. iuti-
mates that ta,s course OF action uas been
agreed upon by the leaders in conference.
aud declares the rank and file Of the party
is in favor of the move.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
SPECIAL FALL ATTRACTIONS AT
ST IOIIIS


September 4th to October 10Th:
Twelfth season OF the Great st. Louis
Exposition, the only successful annual
exposition in the world. Magnificent
display OF arts. sciences and mechanics
SouSa's unrivaled concert band in four
concerts daily
October It'll to 18th: Thirty-ifth an
nual fair OF the ST. Louis Agricultural
and Mechanical association. The glo-
rious achievements of this institution
in the past. in promoting the develop
ment Of agriculture and its allied In
duStries are world famed
October sth: Grand parade and ball
OF the Yelled Prophet. who will make
his eighteenth annual entree into the
city. Several unique and original fea-
lures have been added this year. and
the parade in every particular Will be
unusually magnificent in character
In addition to the above. other at
fractions too numerous to mention have
been arranged for, for the entertain
ment OF visitors and nothing has been
left undone to insure everyone a glo-
rious time. In order to afford one and
all an opportunity 10 participate in the
festivities the Santa F'e route est Louis
and San Francisco Ry.) will sell from
October to IL inclusive excursion tick
cts to St Louis and return at rate OF
one fare 1870 for the round trip. tick
ct good for return until October IA, 1895
Remember this is positively the only
line runnig double daily through trains
between Wichita and ST. Louis without
change. Don't miss this opportunity
OF visiting the greatest OF all carnival
cities. For particulars See
TAGG & CARNEY.
City Ticket Agents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
Al OOu e.

Ono By one the guests had said fare
well, and now the house seemed envel-
sped in . deep stiffness The newly
wcdded pair were very hsppy. After
nineteen years Of deferred hopes they
were at last one Far away from the
turmoil OF city life they had prepared
. hacienda for themselves Hither they
had come On this happy night VITA
minister. hired girl and host Of
friendA New 10 was al over and the
las. trolley car was bumrniax down
the valley toward the railroad station
Have they ali gomez he asked. in lov.
ing tones throwing his arrns About he,
slender wAix: AID covering her face
with kisses Yes. dear. ! think they
have al gone she replied. : tendersy.
Then. lore. yoa had better explain 20
the hired girl .: once what her duties
shall be-
The beautiful woman swept IA ;es-
ticADy from he room Then . 1lgbty
scream ren; the sscsosphsye- "whaS
il IL. lover he exclaimed. ru1hinx esr
c..e6ly into the kitcssA Haven't
they all goney- YES reA swsssness.-
abe replied. AID he,~eea hev ssks ale
ssde6. ard the bird gisi hao goss.
too ~. i. EecoEde.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
SANTA FE HOTEL
r. THOMPSON. Proprietress.
Opposite Santa Fe Depot, Wichita
Rates 81 to So per Day.

There Is one medicine which every
family should be proveided with. We
refer 20 Chamberlain's Pain Balm
When II II kept at hand the severe pain
OF n burn or scald may be promptly r--
lieved and the sore hsaled Ia much less
time than when medicine has TO Do
sent for A sprain may be promptly
treated before Inflammation Gets IN.
which insurcs cure IN about one-third
the time otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive immediate at
tention, before the parts become swOi-
len. and when Chamberlain Pain Balm
- applied u will heal them without mat
ter being formed. and without leaving
a scar. A sore throat may be cured IN
one night a piece OF flannel fsrp@nsd
with this lirdrDent and bound on ever
the sea. of pain. Will cure lanoe back
or pain IN the side or chest IN twenty
four hours /; 10 the mczt valra bic.
however. for rheunIaticrn- PerSors AZ
fiicted with this disease VIII he Do
lighted with the promp; relief from
pain which IL affords. and & can De de-
pended upon 20 effect complete cure.
For sale by druggists or Chamberlain
Medical Co, direct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
Sealed PROPOSALS.

City Clerks Office, Wichita, Kan,
Sept. go 1895.
Sealed bids will be received at this
office until o'clock p. m, October 7th
1895, for the construction of all unfin-
1shed sidewalk on the following streets
and avenues towit:
A five foot wide cinder walk on the
south side of kellogg street from EN-
poria avenue to Main street.
A five foot wide cinder walk on east
side of Park Place avenue from Four
teenth to Fifteenth streets
A five and one-third foot wide per-
manent walk on the east side of Wich-
tia street, from Third street to Central
avenue.
A five foot wide cinder walk on the
west side of Hewitt avenue from Ma
pie street to North side of Mulberry
street.
five foot wide cinder walk on the
east size of Hewitt. avenue from Null
berry street, north 200 feet.
A five foot wide cinder walk on the
north side of Harry street from Wich-
ita street to Water street.
A five foot wide cinder walk on the
south side of Mulberry street from
Campbell avenue to Seneca street
A permanent walk on the west side
of Main street from William street
to English street.
Al walks must be constructed in ac-
cordance with specifications on file in
the Office of the city engineer.
Contractor must state price per lineal
foot on all cinder walk. and per square
foot on permanent walk.
a certified check for $40 must accom-
pany each bid.
The mayor and council reserve the
right to reject any or all bids on any of
the said walks l.. NJ. cox,
Attest: Mayor.
~ = SMITH, Cf+v Clarly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
liberty: Yhey rose AGAINST their mas.

liberty: Phey rose against their mas
ters, and civil war broke ont in the
island It was temporarily checked by
British Interference; but the unaccii.
matized white soldiers fell i'll and died
in such numbers that the English were
compelled to leave the fertile colony
IN full control Of the negroea Lower
ture thereupon organized . consular
government In imitation of Bonaparte,
and with consummate wisdom and I'M.
paralleled energy insu3urated q civil
lied rule. When summoned by Gen.
Leclerc to surrender, he refused.
For time his resistance was sue
cessful, but in the end he was com
PEELED by superior force to withdraw
to the mountaina Thence he was en-
,ticed by guile, captured, and sent to
France. Kept . close prisoner in the
castle Of Joux in Franohe- Comte, the
rigors Of the climate speedily destroyed
his health. and he died on April 81,
1903. But the heat and mephitic vapors
of his native isle revenged him. A
the French soldiers sickened and died
of yellow fever. the natives rose In re-
bellion against the French administra-
ton, and the ensuing struggle was
marked ON both sides by horrible bar.
barity. In less than two years the
task Of subjugation became hopeless,
and On December I, 1903, Rochambeau.
having succeeded Leclerc, who had re.
tired the year previous to die in the
Tortugas, surrendered 5000 men, tho
remnants Of the expedition. to an Eng
lish feet
The splendid domain was thereafter
left to its unhappy fate, and has re-
lapsed into semi barbarian The mag
nifcent French colonial policy. which
had its supports in San Domingo and
Louisiana, collapsed, leaving no trace
Its mere existence was, however, tho
strongest proof of its authors con-
6dence in a lasting peace. Bonaparte.
whatever his disappointment, was rid
of q republican general and republic.
an army. 1t was not much in conf
parison with his hopes, but it was
something.-Prof Sloane, in Century.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
ENGAGED ONES in SOCIETY.
What Etiquette Demands Of tho Future
Husband and Wife.

What Etiquette Demands Of the Future
Husband and Wife.
An engaged girl may receive her fu-
ture husband alone in her mothers
drawing room, though it is requisite at
some time during this daily visit after
considerable cough outside the por-
tierres or preliminary rafting of a
door knob for the maternal dignity to
hover moment on the threshold. Out
of consideration of her lovers feelings
she does not receive her young men
friends save on her mothers day at
home: she accepts no invitations, ex-
cept to gatherings of her own sex.
where he is not included. and devotes
every attention to his family with Pc
culiar courtesies to his parents
1t Is considered most important that
together they attend church at least
or ce every Sunday: they NAV drive,
walk and bicycle alone. but must take.
an obiiging younger member of the
family along to the theater, opera and
concerts. 1t is permitted them 70 90
to dinner part, with only her maids
company, vet TO a ball an older woman
relative is the proper companion. and
any demonstrations of affection in
public are utterly discountenanced.
Discussion has ragged high at times
on the question of just what part an
engaged pair have right 20 take in
the frivolities of society, and of late it
has been satisfactorily decided that
when attending dancing party the
happy couple should take a few turns
together in a round dance. with part
ners Of their own choosing. and thee
take their leave As TO the exchange
OF gifts between these young people
new and very sensible decision has
been reached respecting their proper
Sestowal and value.
The engagement ring may be as
splendid or simple an affair as the
Ean's taste aud pocket can AFFORD.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
TOUSSAiNT LOUvERTURR.
&hs Negro Leader Who Fooled One q
NapOle0u's Projects.

Ia Negro Leader Who Fooled One o(
Napoleon's Projects.
Among other measures for the fur
therance of commercial prosperity
made possible by the peace of Amiens,
which secured the long desired lib.
erty of the seas" the government had
determined to revive the slave trade in
order to populate the the Antilles more
densely. and create a higher market
Admiral Bruix, in behalf of the meas
ure, recalled that among the ancients
slavery had not been inconsistent with
the love OF liberty; that the negroes,
when left to themselves. preferred
manioc to wheat. and sweetened water
to wife; and that they must, there
fore, be enslaved in order to give them
civilized tastes, to make them consume
the surplus of the French harvest and
vintage. As they were natives of q
carrying them TO the West Indies
In pursuance of this bSrbarous and
brutal policy. Gen. Leclerc. husband
OF Pauline Bonaparte. was commits
stoned to conquer San Domingo, which
had taken advantage Of the doctrines
and the feebleness OF the revolution to
declare itself independent Bonaparte
may not altogether have understood
the dangers of such an expedition II
he did, he must have been willing 20
sacrifice his sister. for Nine Leclere
was compelled by her brother. in spite
OF her tears and renoustrances. TO ac-
company her husband The main body
OF the troops selected fox the expedi-
ton Was taken from the army of the
Rhine A great squadron OF thirty
four frsr-rate vessels, twenty frigates
aud numerous transports with upward
Of twenty thousand soldiers on board
sailed on Decem Der IL. 1901, and safely
reached its destination 81 the end Of
January, 1902.
But Bonaparte's plans were doomed
to encounter al obstacle In the most
remarkable man Of negro blood known
TO modern history. Toussaint Lower.
ture was the descenAAnt. as he claimed,
Of an African chietxin- Highly en-
dowed by nature. he obtaised an ex-
csuens education. and gradually,
tf bugh born a slave. asserted his m
n3te power Of leadership, until all the
lacks II san Domingo regarded him
With affection and awe The iahnenc-
OF revolutionary doctrines on his fell
low siAvss had Led him % assert thar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

CITY.
Carnival festivities will commence AZ
Kansas City, Tuesday morning. Oct. I,
al 10 O'Clock, with a grand flower parade
millions of roses will bedeck beautiful
horses and carriages in natures coiors.
Prizes-Shetland ponies, carts. etc.
Same day at 500 p. m, the great
parade OF the Priests Of Pallas. pa
geant OF unsurpassed grandeur and
magnificence. The management an
nounca that great care has been taken
in the selection Of subjects with view
10 making this the most entertaining Of
all the displays made by Kansas City's
famous Priests Of Pallas. Novel me-
chanical designs will be introduced. and
fun loving people viii find a variety O.
amusing scenes
Wednesday. October ?. 200 p. m. BIZ
cycle parade in Carnival Costume: q
novel and grotesque affair.
Wednesday evening at 800 p. ~,
Priests OF Pallas bali
Thursday, October ;. / 90 .. m. the
funny Kansas City Ka-niyal K-ewe''
viii let loose its pent I'D huraor OF a
year in whiri of hilarity and innocent
amusement. together with grand mil
itary parade. II VIII eclipse all pre-
yiOgs efforts.
Every nlgnl except thursday and FRI
day. Pains Siege OF Vicksburg." the
great spectacular display OF the cen
fury; a vast sea os fire and fountains
OF fame.
Special arrangements have been per-
fec;ed 20 enable people 20 reach Kansas
City in time for the festivities Spec
ial trains returning have also been ar
ranged for after the Priests OF Paliss
parade TUESDAY, night and VIII reach
Wichita early Wednesday morning
Tickets are On sale September 30 20
octoebr s. inclusive. good returning
until October :, FOR s. Is. TIE round trip.
TACG * CARNEY
CITY T-cxe. Aze-.x
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

w.io IN exchange may oe given thin
disk of ivory on which is painted fair
face, shut into a red leather, heart
shaped case. This case is just large
enough to fit nicely into an inside waist
coat pocket, and closes with . lock Of
which only the owner knows the
spring. During the weeks of engage
ment an abundance of flowers. fruit,
books, bon-bons, and odds and ends
OF bric-a-brac are tokens proper to
lay on the shrine of love, but not
until the week before the wedding
ought jewels to be given, for beyond
her engagement ring none of them can
be used by the recipient, and in case
of any rupture of the agreement the
return Of such gifts is an awkward
duty.-N. Y. Times