davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
WILL NOT DROP HAWAII
Senator Lodge Says England
 Was Behind the Rebellion.
JUDGE KICKS IS NOT IMPEAoHED.

General SeweIl Elected Senator by the
 New Jersey Legislature Doinss of the
 Lawmakers of New York and Pennsyl-
 vania at Harrisburg and Albany,
 WASHINGTON, Jan 23-The policy of the administration as to Hawaii was again the sub eCt of sharp at ack and defense in the senate This personal element in the controversy drew large crowds to the gal leries, which at tines over. lowed into the outer corridors.
 Mir Gray of Delaware and Mir. George of Mississippi juSlihcd the policy of the admin istration. and Mr Lodge of Massa- I chusctts and Mir. Hawley of Connecticut made the spCCt les on the other side. The debate WIS st II in progress when the morning hour CN"is q. anu the Nicaragua canal bill WAS llkrn up and Mir. Turpie of Indiana \. uAc against Inc measure. Mir. Lodge lrc>vutcd new phase of tho subject b! submlttinR long list of the | islands in he Pacific N irh Greaf Britain
 had gradually q sorted hey w re now tr} ing. h said to get Neckar island of
 the Hawaiian group.
 ''lh he arms in this uprising " he declar- | ed, were bought by an Englishman They were shippc in Brit sh ship from l a Canadian port. 1 he inSurrectionists
 were largely knglishmen. When the Al | ameda left Hawaii l5 Canadians were under arrest, and the British minister was interceding in their behalf. This said
 Mir. Lodge, made out the case that Brit
 ish influence was behind the royalist ele-
 ment in Hawaii.
 The Indian appropriation bill, which
 hal been under consideration for five days | in the house. was finally passed. It car Tied SG, !9+, SEQ when reported but as | rasscd the total was considerably aug ment&l one amendment alone [to pay the first instalment for the purchase of the | Cherokee outlet carrying $l.660, 900. Sev-
 eral unimportant amendments were added l to the bill.
 Before the Indian bill was taken up bills were passed Co create national military park at Gettysburg, Pa to grant an | American register to the barkentine
 James H. Hamilton. and to authorize the | appointment of naval cadets from congreS.
 sional districts from which actual residents
 wore not appointed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Cor South Main and Union,
Are hustiinS th.- meAtindustry in
 thi~ Cilv

Remember when you buy at ,he above arSet you get the best the market affords and al the lowest prices in the city
 We have still 5000 lbs of tho choice Sugar Cured Hams" on our contract hich We are selling at 10c a ID, and will continue to do so until they are all gone Sus Cured Shoulders Sc Fresh Pork and Po1k Sausage Sc Shoulder eak, Sc Rib Beef. (fresh or comedy Sc Creamery Bu't,r soc Hind Quarter Lamb lOc F-Ie a S,> Purk S.uul,:,ts 6c Prim" Fresh Dr,ss,.l Fowls I5c
 Turkeys 2Oc
 Gan. ed Geo .s and Native veg,-.- a"leS a.way> on h".d "i lowest prices.
 IT .nv,f oIr :,m "u> 70 b tuIs ni Purr '.e f L I'll o ,ly Sl.Or
 l. vII pay vout cal "n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23

REPRESENTATIVE HALL has introduced bill in the legislature providing for the re- peal of the woman suffrage school law On general principles the DEMOCRAT is opposed to woman suffrage and under or dinary conditions would feel like en- dorsing such measure as Mir Hall pro- poses. There is more than a suspicion. however, that the result of the school cleo tions in Waterbury since the passage of the act giving women the privilege ot voting is responsible for the happy thought of Mir Hall Woman suffrage in Connecticut was granted with purely selfish motive in view-swellinG the re- publican vote. That is exactly what it did not do and Representative Halls five line bill is the penalty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
DOMESTIC REASONS.

Marital Intrlic.ty Caused President Cast
 mir-Tcrirr tn Resign.
 PARIS. Ian. 23.--H Ee causes that led to the resignation of NJ. CaSimir l'rrier arc still being discussed b. every body, but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
T hf lrmucrat.
O. and N. T. MALoNEY. Pup11sHrRs.

TIE action of the senate in promptly passing the grade crossing bill is to be commended. Any delay might have given the Bridgeport Traction Go time Tn which to laJ it's tracks at grade. It is stated that at one point where the Bridge port company wanted to cross the railroad tracks. two hundred trains pass daily. Surely high valuation is not placed on life m Bridgeport when l9,O00 signers ask that the Traction Co be allowed to make such death trap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
New Jersey,

TRENTON. Jan. 23.-The failure of Gov ernor Werts to send to the senate the name of a person to succeed the late Judge Ab- bolt upon the supreme bench has reopened a contest for the place. The most men toned candidates for the past few days have been Judge Joseph II. Gaskell of Mount Holly and ex-Judge William NJ. Tanning of Trenton.
 General William J. Sewell. wIo was chosen by the Republican caucus. which met last week, to succeed Cnitei States Senator McPherson, was elected. In the senate the ballot stood: W. J. Sewell (Rep) l5; Allen |. McDermott (Dem. ), D, and Franklin Murphy (Rep,). l. In the house Sewell got 49 votes, McDermott, 6, and Murphy. 3. The Republicans who bolted last weeks caucus nominated Mur- phy and the five votes cast for Murphy were those of the bolters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Hicks Not to Be Impeached.

WASHINGT0N. Jan. 23.-The attempt to impoach Judge Augustus J. Kicks of Cleveland failed in the house judiciary committee by an adverse vote of to :, and instead of thr resolution for impeach- mcnt which Mir. Bailey of Texas had pre- pared to report to the house one will be presented denouncing the fee system, which in tho opinion of members. has made tho proc cdinGS possible
 Judge Kicks gave n personal explana- tion to the committe of the accounts in tho Birdsall eases, which he had handled as clerk of the court and which furnished ground for the investigation and testimony against him given by Martin w. san derS. who had been his deputy clerk and succeeded to the Clerkship when Judge Kicks was promoted to the bench.
 Tho days review of the caSc which was often bitter and acrimonious, changed the opinion of no member of the committee, and the charges were ignored, as it had been exTect. they would be when all tho m mbcrs could hc brought together for c vote The case was made largely party question. although Judge Kicks had foul Democratic votes and as the next rongr, s: is strongly Republican therO is no proba bility that it will be revived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23

 gathered silk bag. 31a inches wide and divided in the middle. is secured to the lower end, and two flaps. fastened at each side, meet in the center. The fancy pins are stuck in the cider down at the top, the rings and other trinkets being slowed away in the little bags. The flaps are folded, and the case rolled up and made firm by two pieces of ribbon sewed to the unDer end
 Pattlson Accepts the Nomination. PHILADRLPHIA, Jan. s3.-Ex-Governor PAttison has accepted tho Democratic nom tnAtion for Mayor of Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
9SEPH 1 jLCs>pA. irchltect.

LiileF's Block SNt-r"'trE CoLA And II5 West t35th street., N.w ' .rk
 PLANS AND ShPERTNT EVIDENCE F 1T all classes of huildtnKs Many years suo- essful experience enables me t,o sSeure for clients the hest results with the least sx- penditure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23

Ashton h Garrttv. lumhers Steam sad 3-s Ftr-ar-. Tin Roofing. Hot Water HsSrinx sp.stAls-.
 POS Bank S1raaf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
New York.

ALBANY, Jan. 23.-The senate held a ten minute session. A number of bills were introduced, but no action of impor- tanco taken. A big surprise to most of the politicians was the appointment of Frederick Easton of this city as superin- tendent of public buildings to succeed Michael Delehanty. father in law of Sena- tor Edward Murphy. Jr
 MT. Lawson's bill prohibiting the dis play of foreign flags on public buildings has passed the assembly-yeas. s3; nays. IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
Pcn.lSNlNanin.

HAEEISRUEG, Jan. 23. A bill was put through inc senate which completely re- organizes tho state banking department and increases the salary of the superin tendent from s .OOO to st. 900 year. The measure gives the superintendent super vision over all state banks and foreign and domestic lruilding and loan associa- tions. he hous general judiciary com mit,ee has amended the bill by limiting the supcrvis on of the superintendent to state banks and fore, gn building and loan assoc atiOns Governor Hastings. in his inaugural address, advocated that the su- per endent have charge of tho domestic concerns and it is likely that the com. mittoe W II rrSci"d tho action. Tho gov ernor will apr int Chairman GilkeSon of the stalo cprNlican committee superin- tcndont WI rn the h'll becomes a law.
 In the hn; h,ll was introduced fix ing the annual liccnse..of brewers. distill- CTS and fer wholesale liquor dealers at $l, ,00n year. ills were also introduced ap- propriatins $ :Q. 600 for the maintenance of the indie eent il sane; to prevent physi- cians of le than two years actual prac- tice after graduating from having profes- sional charge of indiGent insane In the house bill were passed providing for an additional law iudg' in WCstmoreland md Washington counties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23

Dinner to the President. WASHINGTON. Jan. Secretary La mont entertained the president and cab met at dinner at his residence.
 Weather Forecast. Fair: slightly colder: west windA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23

General SeweIl Elected Senator by the New Jersey LcGislature-DoinSs of the Lawmakers of New York and Pennsyl- Vania at Harrisburg and Albany
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-23
DESCENDED FROM THE GODS.
The Mikado's Son May Wed Foreigner,
 and He May Not.

The recent report that Japanese en- voys had been instructed to look for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27
he COULDN'T TAKE a JOKE


And the Town Was Too Boisterous 70
Him Anyway, so He d Go Home.
From the Detroit Free Press.
IT dunno much about the laws of q
city like this" he began, as he entered
the Central station the other evening.
'.and I'd like to ask a few questions
''very WELL" replied the sergeant. as
he looked up from his desk.
/ kin a fellow come up to me and
poke me in the ribs and call me
bloomin ole kuss on wheels? Does the
law allow him to do it?'
IF any one did that to you he was
only in fun"
..Mebbe. he was, but I don't like such
familiarity. and told him so, too.
Does the law allow anybody to come
up to you and smash your hat down
over your ears and yell. Hello. Ruben
In your ears?"
! "Of course not. but some men are 10
vial, you know"
"Yes, / know they are, but / don't
IKE such jokes. II I'm in saloon
drinking a glass of beer by myself does
the law allow the felers in there to call
me old Borax, and elbow me around
till I'm strangled with beer?"
"Oh, no; but they didn't hurt you
any," smiled the sergeant.
They hurt my feelin's, and don't
like il bit. Has Teller on the hind
brush hay seed off my coat collar and
grin and ask me how turnips are git
tin along?"
You are no hand to take a joke, "
said the sergeant, as he turned to his
work.
mo, I'm not" said the man, as his
face grew more sorrowful. II have q
lame back, a holler tooth and the ear
ache, and on top of that I've lost five
hogs nv the cholera this summer and
had my barn struck by lightning. No.
i can't take no Joke. ] was calkerla-
tin to stay in town four or five days.
but guess I'll pull out to-morrer. It's
too jovial fur me. If thar amt no law
to purtect a Teller who feels sad then
he'd better git right out. Is thar any
body round here who kin play Home.
Sweet Home on the accordion?"
II don't think So"
well, 1 hardly expected 1t. / guess
I won't wait till mornin', but I'll leave
tonight. It's a one-sided town-all
runs to jokes-and no place for me-"
"You ought to stay over and visit the
island park" suggested the sergeant.
I'D like to. but / dasn't. If did
some Teller would jump out from be-
hind a tree and tickle me in the ribs
and call me old SQUASH and make
me mad huff to bust. No, I'll go home
tonight and take my sadness along
with me, and you kin tel all the jokers
in town that they kin 'Ha, ha,' and be
hanged to EN-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Personal Mention and Short Para
graphs Of Local News.
PETERSON is RECOVERING
The Morning Mine at MuIIan Rum
ming Full Biast-Petitions for Let Z
ters OF Administration = Mr..
Pichette Steals q March.

Missoula, Dec. 26.-Larry Lavey of
Florence, spent to-day in Missoula.
A letter recently received from Will
Hoblitzell states that he Is now in the
Office OF General Manager Crimson OF
the Minnesota & Northwestern road in
Brainerd. -sF't
Louis Peterson, the section foreman
injured at Frenchtown. is believed to
be in a fair way to recovery. His head
is in very bad shape but the cracks In
his skull are not as serious as they
might have been. 80.
John w. Nelson of Hamilton, spent
to-day in town talking horse and at
tending to business matters. He left
this evening for Anaconda
Tom Cox. having spent Christmas
with his family. will return to Mullan
in the morning. Mr.. Cox reports that
the Morning mine is running satisfac-
torily but that the Hunter has been
compelled to close down on account of
lack of water.
Joseph p. Halpin returned to Hamii-
ton this afternoon. .
Judge Logan to-day performed the
ceremony which united in marriage
William Irwin and Emily Larriver, both
of Roman, the sub-agency of the Flat
head reservation. ~.
MissouIa's delegation to the State
Teachers association left this evening
for Anaconda.
Louis zimmerman of Butte, Is the guest
of Kaiser Hecker at the Montana.
Charles de Leon of Drummond, was
in town on business to-day.
City Marshal Angevine has been
making some necessary repairs to the
upper Rattlesnake bridge.
Z. Larson of Helena, Is In town to-
day, en- route to Mullan. ~
A. b. Hammond will leave tomorrow
for the coast.
James Baillie will leave tomorrow or
a visit to his old home in London, On
tario. a.r
The excavation for A ]. Gibson's new
block is progressing favorably. The
old Higgins house, which has been fol
many years a landmark on the old cor
ner has been moved to the rear of the
block
In the Office of the clerk of the dis.
trict court to-day, petitions for letters
of administration were filed to-day By
Kate Z. Mills in the estate Of Jane:
Higgins Mills and w. b. Brooks in the
estate of Mary A Stewart. The esti
mated value OF the Mills estate is $50,
900 and of the Stewart estate, $500
Both petitions were set for hearing OF
Jan. Z. 1896.
Deputy Sheriff oliver Pichette wait
ed Wednesday night until the reporter,
had made their court house round, anC
| then applied for a marriage license
naming Mrs Annie Gerger as the part,
OF the second part. This move on tn,
part of the popular deputy sheriff Is
surprise to his friends. who would hav,
been glad to congratulate him OF
Christmas day. However. all will wisl
him joy II IL is a little late.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27
IN A SLEEPING CAR.
The Mistakes Made through n Change
-- Berths Made Late at Night.


From the Rochester Democrat.
MY friend and had secured two lower
berths opposite each other. He was not
smoker, so he concluded to tumble in.
while / went forward to the smoking
compartment for cigar before 1 follow
ed his example. Possibly 1 found the
game of cards which was in progress be-
tween two commercial travellers interest
ing or else the cigar was more soothing
than usual, but, however 1T was, 1 re-
manned longer than had intended.
s"In the meantime we had made a stop
and taken on a couple of passengers, an
aged couple of dignified and aristocratic
appearance Every lower berth was taken
and over half of the uppers, so the
worthy pair were not jubilant over the
prospect of climbing into an upper berth
and their objections were plainly audible
to, others than the porter. At last that
sable gallant, driven to his wits end
came in to where sat pladdly smoking.
apparently unconscious of what had been
going on in the car. With a deprecating
air he approached and asked me IL /
would exchange my lower berth for an
upper in favor of the old people. / read
lily assented and the couple, grateful and
oontented, Immediately took possession,
and judging from the duo of discordant
sounds which soon emanated from lower
| TO- they had fallen into peaceful slumber.
I'm the meantime my friend, being a
heavy sleeper, was quite unconscious of
| the change that had been made in the ar
rangements. So. early in the morning he
crawled out and proceeded to get his
shoes from under the berth, sitting upon
| the edge of the bed while he leisurely
drew on one shoe. Then he began to
think 1 had enjoyed myself undisturbed
quite long enough. and commenced to
| shake the curtains and call me to get up.
Meeting with no response he concluded to
make Ii more effectual, so he calmly
drew aside the curtains. noticing nothing
unusual in the dim light, and gave sever
al resounding slaps with the remaining
| shoe upon the most obvious portion of the
ana tony. At the same time he called
| out: Come aren't you ever going to get
up?'
For answer several feminine shrieks
rent the air, while two wrathful faces
rose up and confronted my friend. who
| shrank bSck aghast. Every head popped
| out between The curtains, my own in
Guided, but quickly grasping the situation
| I sank back convulsed. In the meantime
the porter had appeared and In due
| course of time and with many explana-
tons. succeeded in pacifying the aged
4 couple"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27
RACES IN THE CITY
Pine Street Will Probably Be Put in
Condition for the Flyers.
THEN THERE WILL BE FUN
In the Meantime an Effort VIII Be
Made to Stop the Fast Driving
Now In Vogue on the Prin-
cipaI Thoroughfares.

Missoula, Dec. 26.-The Standards
suggestion that some street be designa-
ted upon which horsemen can speed
their flyers during the sleighing season
meets with general approval. and 1t Is
probable that the city marshal will set
apart Pine street for that purpose
Two or three prominent horse owners
spoke Of the matter to a reporter to-
day and all agreed that the plan is a
good one. One of these gentlemen
said: IF the mayor or the marshal
will give us Pine street. we will put In
a little money ourselves to get the
street into the best possible condition.
Then we will have a good place 70
drive and there will be no danger TO
anybody"
Pine street is admirably adapted to
this use and by stationing an officer at
the Higgins avenue crossing on after
moons when the racers are out, there
would be absolutely no danger OF col
lision, as the other crossings on Pine
street are not much used. AS stated in
the Standard Wednesday. the plan is
favored by Mayor Keith and there Is
no doubt that the horsemen will be
sent to Pine street for their fast driv-
ing. When this is done, spectators
will have an opportunity to see some
rare sport on bright afternoons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27
scra milling for the Front Place.

From the Boston Post.
Now that the date and place Of the
republican national convention are
fixed, there is a rush for st. Louis and
a scramble to get front places in the
procession of candidates. There is six
months in which to hustle, but an
early start has its advantages. Speak
err Reed is perhaps the most favored.
He has a place in which no effort is
required to keep himself before the
eyes Of the public; he wields a power
that makes him for the time the ar
bitter of the party's destinies. But for
ALI that he. too. will have to hustle.
Perhaps the most melancholy spectacle
a the resuscitation of ex-President
Harrison. He is formally entered for
the contest. just as IL he were a living
man and not a political corpse.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27
New Instructions.

Missoula, Dec. al. NJ. Evans. register
OF the United States land office. has re-
ceived from Commissioner Lamoreaux
new instructions In regard to contests
filed against the reports of the mineral
land commission. Heretofore II has been
necessary to inform the general ONCE of
any contest that was made and the COM
missioner would set a date for its hear
ing. Under the new instructions Mr.. Ev-
ans. after comforting with the special
agent who represents the government in
these contests. will fix the date without
communicating with the general ONCE.
This will save much time and will greatly
facilitate the hearing OF these cases. 1t ID
expected that there will be several impor-
tant contests filed early In January which
affect land on the Occur d'Alene branch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27
A Teacher without Pupils.

A peculiar state of affairs exists in
one of the country schools of Jackson
township. Indiana. At the beginning
OF the school year the trustees hired as
teacher an ls-year-old boy by the name
OF Ohler of Richmond. The patrons Of
the school had another choice and Pc
titioned both trustees and county SUI
perintendent for a change, but as
there was no complaint as to the young
mans ability he was retained. A mass
meeting of the patrons was held and
their children withdrew. For two
weeks young Ohler has taught to
empty benches. but he opens his school
every morning and still continues TO
draw his salary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-27
A DOG THAT REASONED.
He Knew When 1t Was safe to Sleep on
HIS Masters Bed


No one that knew Bombshell ever
doubted that he reasoned and thought,
but occasionally / would find a stran-
ger who was not inclined to believe II,
and then / would tell him the follow
ing story: My parlor was a front case
mate which opened by an arch into my
bed room. a black casemate. A case
mate may be described as a room in
the wall of a fort, generally intended,
in war time, to hold gun or powder,
while in time of peace many of them,
like mine are fitted up for use as quar-
tiers for officers and soldiers.
Bombshell had his own bed in the
back casemate; but he preferred my
bed and would use II whenever he
could. had tried to break him Of the
habit, but had not been successful.
One day he came in wet and muddy,
and, as usual, curled up on my white
counterpart. The result was awful As
much as hated to do so, felt obliged
to give him a thrashing.
/ never caught him on my bed again.
He would still get on It: but, no mat
ter how quietly / came in, / would al
ways find him on the floor, though
could see from the rumpled condition
of the bed that he had been on II, and
often the spot where he had slept
would still be warm.
One evening went out, leaving
Bombshell lying by the parlor stove
Out of curiosity / peeked through the
half-turned stats of my shutters and
watched him. From my position was
able to see the whole Of both of my
rooms.
For a while Bombshell did not move
then he raised his head and looked a
the door; finally he got up, stretched
himself. yawned sleepily, walked I,
the bed. jumped up, and put his fore
| paws on IL. Standing in this position
a thought struck him, and he said t
| himself:
Suppose that my master hasn'
gone? He will catch me and then
shall get a licking. I'll go and make
certain that he is not coming back"
know that he said this because h,
took his paws of the bed, walked eau
tiously back to the front door, and
with his ear close TO the crack, he list
ened. At last, satisfied that had real
! ly gone, he trotted back to the bed
jumped on it, curled up and went t
sleep.
After such a clever act / though
that he had earned his sleep. so wen
away and left him.-December st
Nicholas.