davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
CLEVELAND RETURNS.
A Good String of Ducks IL Evidence of
Ills Luck I'm North Carolina

Washington. Dec. Is. - President
Cleveland returned to Washington
this afternoon from his hunting trip
IN North Carolina With him were DR..
Reilly. Light House Inspector Lambur-
ton and Commander Wilder. The
president looked the picture of health
and vigor. II was 2:30 O'Clock when
the boat reached Washington. Quite
number of people had congregated at
the landing place. A good string Of
ducks. which was the best evidence of
the party's luck. was taken from the
vessel and distributed among the mem
bers OF the party. The president first
learned of the death OF Judge Thur
man at Elizabeth City. n. c. He paid
a high tribute TO the memory Of the
distinguished Ohioan. alluding TO him
as zone OF the truest and ablest pa
triots of the republic"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
COINS NEW PARTY
1T WILL BE KNOWN AS THE
"PATRIOTS OF AMERICA"


Chicago. Dec. 15.-w. III. Harvey.
the oracle OF free silver. who Is better
known as Coin" to-day launched his
new political party. According 10 the
press notice which Harvey gave out.
II is to be known as the Patriots of
America" Its especial mission Is to
advance the cause of free silver. as
well as &c eliminate selfishness from
politics. and II Is expected to rapidly
overcome all existing political parties.
The national officers are w. III. Har-
vey. first national patroit: Charles II.
Mcclure. national recorder. and James
r. Adams. national treasurer. Harvey
was first elected head of the order and
he then appointed Messrs. Adams and
Mcclure and the organization was de-
clared complete.
No salary attaches to any of the
offices except that of national recorder.
and Mr.. Mcclure announces he will
not accept this. On the first Tuesday
of next April. however. when the or
ganiza ton is expected to be In good
working order. an election will be held
and a new set OF officers chosen. or
the present set reelected. The consti-
tuition expressly provides that no ma
tional officer can accept any elective
or appoIntive office. not can he acquire
private property In excess of 100000.
A side order called the Daughters
of the Republic" Is also to be started.
Its membership will be confined to the
gentler sex and the head will carry
the proud title of the First Woman of
the Republic. IL Is not 70 be a female
suffragist organization. but rather a
helping hand 10 the Patriots of Amer
lea. who are expected TO do the voting.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
BY A MASKED MAN.
Mr.. ouaw of Belgrade Forced to Yield Up
HIS Cash.


Special Dispatch 20 the Standard
Bozeman. Mont. Dec i6-A tele-
phone message received here to-day
states that a masked man entered the
rear of the store kept by Thomas b.
Quaw at Belgrade about 10 o'clock last
night, and at the point OF a gun or
dered Mr.. Quaw TO turn over his money
and vaiuables. After getting Mr..
Quaw's purse. containing about $40 and
a few papers OF little value. he walked
Mr.. Quaw out of the front door of the
store and across the street where he
had his horse tied. and told him TO
walk back TO the store very slowly. He
Jumped on his horse and rode away.
The tracks showed that the horse had
been ridden into Belgrade from the
east. and the robber rode on In the
same direction No further trace of
the robber has been obtained Mr..
ouaw Is manager Of the Belgrade Pro-
duce company and postmaster OF that
place, but the robber did not disturb
the store. safe or postoffice department
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Madrid, Dec. 15.-word has been re-
ceived from Havana that 500 insur-
gents. led by Roderiques. Lopez and
Reicio attacked the Spanish column OF
Captain Borrego, consisting of " SOL
diers, near Muevitas. The troops made
an heroic defense. but Lieutenant Ar
deto and 20 of the Spaniards were kill
ed and eight wounded. Captain Bor-
rego and four men escaped. but the re-
mainder of the column was captured.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
WHAT'S MATTER.
There VIII he No More Nlcarsguan Rep
resentation In Washington.

Washington. Dec. 15.-The diplomat
ic representation of Nicaragua has
been discontinued for the first time in
many years. and as a measure of
economy no legation will be maintain
ed at Washington. This action is a
matter of surprise in consequence OF
the importance of some OF the ques-
tions. notably the canal. In which the
United States and Nicaragua are mu-
tually interested. DR.. Guseman has
presented his letters of recall to the
state department and has entered upon
the practice of medicine at his home.
which was formerly the Nicaraguan
legation.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Lexington. KY, Dec. 15.-The Lex
ington Observer. edited by ex-State
Senator Hodges. proposes Ex-Governor
Brown OF Kentucky for the democratic
nomination for president. and says his
name viii be presented in convention.
The Observer is a radical free silver pa
per. and Is waging bitter warfare on
Cleteland and Carlisle.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Little Rock. Ark. Dec. 1h-The
Eighth street Methodist Episcopal
church. one OF the finest church edidces
in the city. was destroyed by IRE to-
day. Al Robbins was pinned beneath
the joists and his legs nearly burned
on. He cannot recover George Wan
denlieht was frightfully burned. but
will recover. Loss. SO. 0oo.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
A Date for 1890

Nashville. Tenn. Dec. 16.-Postmas-
ter General Wilson has accepted the
invitation OF the faculty of Vanderbilt
university to deliver the commence
ment address In 1896.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

A BOTTLE OF TOOTH-
I DOTH will be given to
every caller to-day, Mon
day, Dec. 10th, at Gallogly
& Co.'S. By working our
entire force of men late
hours Saturday and yes
terday we have managed
to get up a large number
of bottles of our famous
Tooth-Tooth, and will
give it to every caller so
as to thoroughly introduce
the now famous sCapless
tooth wash.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 15.-Cuban
sympathizers are active in Memphis.
A dozen men left this city Nov. "a to
fight with the insurgents and news has
Just been received of their safe arrival
in Cuba.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

For full value and the
best quality of drugs and
chemicals compounded by
the best druggists in the
west, our reputation IS
known far and wide. 1t
is all right if you get it
from Gallogly & Co.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Gallogly's Bella-Derma.
Gallogly's h-Tooth.
GallOgly's PipestOne Magnesia.
GallOgly's CASTLE Tar Soap.
GallOgly's Perfumes.
GallOgly's Pure Drugs.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
The House Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 15.-This will be
the last week in the house before the
recess for the Christmas holidays. and
practically the only thing that will be
accomplished will be the appointment
of committees which Speaker Reed will
announce on Friday or Saturday. when
the recess will be taken. AS a prelim-
mary to the appointment of the COM
mittees, however. the proceedings will
probably be enlivened by a couple of
days of active skirmishing. The house
is operating under the rules of the
Fifty-first congress. In that congress
the membership OF the leading COM
mittees. like ways and means. appro-
priations. judiciary. etc. was Is men,
bers.
Owing to the increase In the MEM
bership in the house. as result OF the
eleventh census and the admission of
four northwestern territories In $780,
the membership of those committees
was increased in the Fifty-second con-
gress to II. 1t will be necessary. there
fore, to bring in amendments to the
rules under which the house Is now
operating. to increase the membership
of these committees to II. Although
the general debate on the rules viii not
come until the rules committee makes
its report after the holidays. still II is
not unlikely that the proposition to
increase the membership committee re-
ferred to will precipitate general de-
bate. Certainly II IL does not. another
resolution. which will be offered to-
morrow or Tuesday. will This will be
IN the shape of a resolution to divide
the committee on elections.
There are 20 contested seats In the
present house. Experience has shown
that the consideration OF election cases
are long, tedious affairs. and IL has
repeatedly happened that the end OF
the second session and final adjourn
ment is reached with some cases still
pending. The house leaders therefore
considered IL wise TO divide the COM
mittee this year In order to facilitate
consideration of the cases. The dem
ocrats charge that II this plan is pur-
sued, democrats can be more promptly
ousted from their seats and the debate
will doubtless develop considerable
partisan rancor. In case the corre-
spondence over the Venezuelan bound
airy line is not sent TO congress to-
morrow or Tuesday. a resolution call
ing for IL may be passed. IL is not i'm
probable also that the report of Secre-
tary Carlisle. which will be submitted
tomorrow, may be brought before tht
house by some parliamentary devics
and made the subject of an excitins
debate
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
THIS WEEKS LAYOUT
Some of the Senator's Have Their
Speeches Ready to Fire.
PEFFER'S CHEAP FUNERALS
Friday or Saturday the Represent
atIves VIII Take a Recess and
Spend the Holidays With Their
Families or Sweethearts.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Speeches are
promised In the senate during the week
on various topics now before that
body. Senator Hill probably will talk
on the Monroe doctrine; Senator White
on the senate rules and Senator Stew
art on his resolution regarding the eff
feet of the rate OF exchange on agri-
culture and manufactures between gold
standard and silver standard countries.
There is also a probability of some
speeches on Senator PETERS bill re-
garding senatorial funerals. This Is
the only bill of general Importance
which has been reported from COM
mittee. 1t is possible the reorganiza-
ton question may come up during the
latter part OF the week. but the best
opinion is that reorganization will not
be perfected before the holidays. The
adjournment for Christmas is expected
to take place on Friday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09
SOLDIERS OF NOTE.

PRINCE LOUIS BoNAPARTE, son of the
late Prince Napoleon, is colonelin the
service of the car.
GEN. BoULANGER's body is to be re-
moved from the Brussels graveyard,
where it lies, and buried in the Mont
parnasse cemetery in Paris.
THE first toy used by Napoleon was a
cannon. In after life he declared that
his choice of his profession was largely
influenced by that little cannon.
GEN. GoRGEI, who commanded the
Hungarians in the revolution of 1S49,
and was accused by Kossuth of betray-
ing them, is dangerously ill at Buda-
pesth.
MARSHAL CANRoBERT's death revives
the fact that it was he who commented
on the charge of the Light brigade
at Balaklava by saying: "C'est magni-
fque; mails ce nest pas la guerre."
GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR, comman-
der of the military district of St. Peters
burg, has issued an order prohibiting
the officers under his command from
attending theatrical performances dur
ing Lent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09

They do not say go, but it is re ported
that the determination of this suit will
be followed by com bination and con-
solidation OF the Utah and Tempe
canals.
The case may possibly reopen mat
ter supposed to have been settled by a
decree of the court in 1892 apportion-
ing the water among the canals and the
appointment of a commissioner to carry
out the order. The plan of apportion-
ment was a very complicated one but a
very satisfactory one and was based
upon the priority not OF appropriation
but of the settling up of the lands along
the canals. For instance, If the lands
along say the Salt River first settled,
all needed the water flowing down the
river at certain time it was diverted
into that canal. A surplus of water
went into the canal 10 be used upon
lands next settled.
The relative periods OF settlement had
10 reference 20 the position of the
canals along the river with respect to
the source of supply go that the div
resion of water could not take
place in order. Nobody exactly under
stood the scheme of distribution but
the court, the commissioner and the
persons interested. They all agreed
that it was beautiful and satisfactory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09
PEOPLE IN EUROPE.

IT is said that the only ineal de-
scendant of John Knox, the Scotch re-
former, is member of the congrega-
ton of the Holy Cross at Notre Dame.
HENRI RoCHEFoRT, on returning to
Paris, declared his intention of freeing
France from the four Rs: Reinach,
Roche, Rouvier and Raynal, panau-
caists.
FATHER TEKERLE, a German, has been
appointed project of the vatican Ii
brary by the pope, in place of Mgr.
Carini, who died of apoplexy little
while ago.
FATHER KNEIPP, the barefoot cure
advocate, has been visitor to Paris re-
Gently and the recipient of many cour-
tesies. He is now member of the
pope's official household
M. CLEMENCEAU, the French duelist,
keeps up his practice with rapier and
revolver every day, so as to be able to
accommodate with precision and dis
patch anyone anxious to find an under
taker a lob.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09
WELL-kNOWN MUSICIANS.

ADELINA PATTI has weakness for
Mexican spaniels, and wherever she
goes carries one with her, usually
wrapped up in silk shawls.
AT Paderewski's concert at Leipzig for
the benefit of the List monument,
three thousand persons were present.
The pianist was called out twenty
times
JEAN DE REsKE is to sing at Bayreuth
in 1896 the part of Siegfried in "Sieg-
fried" and in the ''Goetterdaemmer-
ing" Edouard de Reske will be the
Wotan
AT Westminster abbey the two hun
dredth anniversary of the death of
Henry Purcell, the composer, will be
observed by the performance of pro-
gramme of his music, including the TIE
Deum in D, the first setting of the
hymn to music by an English composer
In two hundred years Purcell has had
only eight successors to the post of or
ganist of the abbey.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09
SALT RIVER WATER.
Trial of the Consolidated Suit
is Begun.
An Action in Which there are Many
Separate Interests and Much
General Interest.

The case of the Consolidated Canal
company against the Arizona Canal
company ct. al. was begun in the dis
trict court yesterday.
The ct. al. in this case is very COM
prehensive, EN- bracipg nearly every
artificial waterway on either side OF the
river above Phoenix. The suit is mainly
directed against the Arizona canal to
prevent it from carrying ard delivering
the water to which the Tempe canal is
entitled. The Tempe canal has cross
suit in the action which, with other
questions, will be Jumped together for
hearing.
The trouble began with movement
made by the plaintiff in June. 1898, to
carry TO the Tempe canal through the
plaintiffs crosscut. the water belonging
to the Tempe. The plaintiff desired
the use of the water entirely
for power purposes. The project
was opno-ed by the Tempe. which, 1t is
stated in order to get rid Of the Con-
solidated's attention, tacitly agreed
last fall to the Arizona Canal COM
panv's PROPOSITION to deliver Tempe
water along the north side OF the river
into the Tempe dam.
The Tempe people now say they
merely desire to be let alone and get
their own water in their own way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09
INTENSE COLD.
Its Effect Upon the Mental Faculties Of
Those Subjected to 1t.

Its Effect Upon the Mental Faculties Of
Those Subjected to 1t.
Extreme cold, as is well known, ex-
erts a benumbing influence upon the
mental faculties. Almost everyone who
has been exposed, for a longer or a
shorter period, to very low tempera-
ture has noted diminution in will
power, and often temporary weaken
ing of the memory. Perhaps the
largest scale upon which this action has
ev-r been studied was during the re-
treat Of the French from Moscow The
troops suffered extremely from hunger,
fatigue and cold-from the latter per-
haps most of all A German physician
who accompanied detachment of his
countrymen has left an interesting &C
count of their trials during this retreat.
From an abstract Of this paper by DR..
Rose. in the New York "Medicinische
Monatschrift, we find that one of the
earliest symptoms referable to the cold
was loss of memory. This was noted in
the strong as well as those who were
already suffering from the effects of
the hardships to which they had been
exposed. With the first appearance Of
moderately low temperature about
five degrees above zero Fahrenheit),
many of the soldiers were found to
have forgotten the names of the most
ordinary things about them. as well as
those of the articles of food for which
they were perishing. Many forgot
their own names and those of their
comrades. Others showed pronounced
symptoms of mental disturbance, and
not few became incurably insane, the
type Of their insanity resembling very
CLOSELY senile delnentia. The cold was
probably not alone responsible for
these effects, for zero temperature is
rather stimulating than paralyzing in
its action upon the well-fed and the
healthy. These men were half-starved,
poorly clad, worn out with long march
ing, many already weakened by dysen-
terry and other diseases, and all men
tally depressed, as an army in defeat
always is. It needed, therefore, no
very unusual degree of cold to produce
the psychic effects observed under
other circumstances only as a conse-
quence of exposure to an extreme low
temperature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09
TIE UNION WINS.
A Joint School District Carried
by a Majority.
The Vote in Favor of If EcllpSeS the
Vote Upon All Other POSI-
BILE Propositions.

The union high school carried yester
dav by big majority over all other
propositions on the subject. There
were two tickets in the field, one for
and against a union high school and
one for and against a Phoenix high
school, thus affording three ways in
which to vote against union high
school.
Notwithstanding a rather active can
vass by representative of three dis
tinct parties so little interest was
taken In the subject that only 221 votes
were cast, about one fifth of those
eligible to vote upon it.
The polls were opened at the Central
school building at o'clock and were
closed at 4. At noon considerably less
than 100 votes had been cast, but it was
conceded that large majority of them
were in favor of union school. There
was an unexpected absence OF lady
voters and there was prevalent i'm
preston that only taxpayers upon
realty were entitled to vote. This i'm
preston was no doubt accountable to a
consdera BILE extent for the light vote.
By the middle of the afternoon friends
of the union high school began to fear
that all had been lost. 1t was learned
that many persons who had been advo-
eating separate high school were
working against the entire high school
proposition and there seemed proba-
bility that the single district PROPOSE
ton would be utterly abandoned IN the
interest of q no high school.
It was argued that opponents would
be more active than apathetic advo-
Gates so that it was not until the count
of the votes began that the friends of
the union high school began to feel any
assurance. They were surprised at the
slight opposition.
The vote was as follows: For Phe-
nix high school. yes %; for Phoenix
high school, no Is; blank l.
For union high school, yes 139; for
union high school, no 81; blank 3.
1t is difficult to analyze all that part
OF the vote except the vote in favor of
the union high school. No doubt, some
of the twenty-five voters who favored a
Phoenix high school were opposed to
any high school. On the other hand
come who opposed Phoenix high
school were in favor of joint district.
A part of those who opposed the joint
district may have been In favor OF a
single district, though most of them
were probably opposed to any high
school
Nothing has been heard from the re
suit in the adjoining districts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09

New invoice of Palmer hammocks at
the Phoenix Stationery and News Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-18
SUBURBAN STRINGS.
SOUTH HEIGHTS.

South HEIGHTS, Oct. 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. r. Schmid and
Miss Lizzie Mannheim drove up to
Hampton the first of the week 10
visit relatives.
Mrs. H. X. Walker and little boy
visited for few days with her moth
er near Taylor Ridge.
Glen Colony, who has been living
in the house owned by B. H. Rede-
ker. has moved to the city.
The prayer meeting next week will
be held Thursday instead of Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Bailey.
The children had a surprise party
on Louie Kuschmah last Friday even
ing. About twenty-eight attended
and good time is reported.
Mrs. d. j. Kennedy left for Glen
wood Saturday evening, after visit
Of nearly two weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bal
ley.
Some of the South Heights people
who have become very much attached
to Father Bruner. by reason of his
regular attendance and help at the
cottage meetings, presented him
with a gold Epworth league badge
on the occasion Of his golden we'd
ding anniversary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-18
Anusenaents.

Tonight at Harper's theatre will
be presented Salter & Martins man.
moth Uncle Toms Cabin" produc-
ton. Says the Albany Argus: I'm
Gle Toms Cabin was present.
ed at the Leland last evening by the
Salter & Martin mammoth original
company in the presence Of very
good sized audience that seemed to
enjoy the unfolding of the play rs
we'll as if it was the occasion OF its
first production. 1t does seem rather
strange that this time-worn drama
should retain such firm hold on the
Observation-Disclosures public, but such
is the fact and there is no gainsaying
it. The production last evening was
above the average. and was heartily
applauded. the jubilee singers n
particular being singled out for es-
pecial marks of approval"
Mirth and jollity will reign su-
preme at Harper's theatre Sunday
night. There is something about a
farce comedy that takes, and big
doses Of humoristic elixir have been
injected into Jolly Old Chums.''
Thomas j. Grady and Budd boss are
two Of the funniest commedians on
the stage today. They enact the two
leading comedy rolls. Miss Carrie
Lamont is the charming soubrette,
whose many admirers will gladly
welcome her in part that gives her
ample room to display her many
talets. Miss Lillian Stillman as
sumes the female comedy role. Her
conception Of the part in makeup
and representation could not he eX-
celled. Miss JEANNE Graves sings
like nightingale. Misses Edna
West and Hattie Bernard sing
sweetly and dance as graceful as
fairies. Harry L. Lester and Harry
Hughes are one of the cleverest
sketch teams that will be seen here
this season. They receive an ova-
ton upon their appearance and en-
core after encore are heaped upon
them. Special mention should be
made OF the chorus. which is the
strongest that has ever been seen in
a farce comedy. In fact the show is
good all through. clean and neat and
uproariously funny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-18
CORDOVA.

CoRDovA, Oct. 17.-Miss Amanda
Cool has returned from Clinton.
Rev. f. Roach has returned from
Upper Alton, III.
The revenue cutter. William Win.
dom. passed here Friday.
W. +. Tew made business trip to
Thomson, ILL.,, Wednesday.
Mrs. A. l.. Woodward returned
Tuesday from Montrose, Mo.
Mrs. Frank Wilson and Miss Jen.
ME lew spent Saturday at Clinton.
Frank Haynes has procured g posi-
ton in G. w. Newton's meat market.
Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony, of Clinton,
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Marshall.
c. B. Fisk and family left Monday
evening for Dwight, where they will
make their future home.
A new monument was erected or
the lot of Henry Hunt. deceased, in
the Cordova cemetery Friday.
Miss Mary Turner is here enroute
from Munden, Kas. She expects tt
leave soon for her home at Buffalo
N. Y.
F. A. Mullery is at Quincy as s
delegate from this place to the TWEEN
tv-sixth annual convention of the X
OF p. lodge.
j. II. Buckley has moved his fam
lily and household equipments into
Mrs. W. G.. Marshall's house OF
Main street.