davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-09
On True NJ anhood,

Rev. j. G. Jones, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, delivered an excel
lent address to the students OF the
National Business College yesterday
morning. He divided his subject as
follows: A strong physical body good
intellect, and the moral quality, which
is the highest Of the three. The stu :
dents were greatly pleased with the adj
dress and expressed themselves as wish.
ing Mr. Jones to come again. Such
talks are highly interesting and enter
tanning and specially useful to all.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-09
Gene to Meet the Company.

N. a. Moseley, manager Of the Mabel
Paige Comedy Company, left yesterd az
afternoon tor Chattanooga to visit the
company. Miss Paige is holding the
boards the entire week at Chattanooga.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-09
The.Circuit Court.

The motion docket was called in the
Hastings Court yesterday. A mum Der
Of cases were continued and judgment
rendered in one small civil suit. A con-
siderable number of cases are set for to-
day on the civil docket. This Is the
lightest civil docket for some time, tut
Judge Woods is disposing OF business
with rapidity. Two hundred and twenty.
five cases have been disposed of since
Monday morning. The June term of
court will be devoted to criminal cases.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-09

Children'S HeadWear.

We are greatly ovcrstocked in this department
snd as consequence we have too many different
lines to mention. We have decided TO cell them
or at enormously low prices.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-09


FROM ALL AROUND The CITY.
Current Local Events of the Day
Briefly Told.
Bits Of Facts end Gossip Gathered ON the
Streets by Times Reporters-Points
Political, Social and General Happen
Ing Yesterday.
Death OFF. j. Camp.
w. p. Camp went to Arlington, Nell
son county, yesterday in response to
telegram stating that his uncle, j. j.
Camp, was dead.
The Last Meeting.
The joint branch Of the Woman's
Auxiliary will hold its last meeting fov
the season at St. Johns Church on to<
morrow, Friday, afternoon at 8 O'CLOCK
The Junk Dealers Case.
The case of w. II. Lee, the "Potlicker
Flats" junk dealer. whose place Of hu3i-
ness WAS raided Tuesday evening, will
come up for trial this morning in poliSs
court.
a Remarkable Score
The Old Dominion Club and the New
Town Sluggers played hall again yes
terday. The game resulted in the re-
mnrkable score Of 81 to II in favor of
the Old Dominion Club.
Mrs. Scholtz' Father Dead.
Louis o. Sholtz received a telegram
yesterday from Mrs. Scholtz, who is at
O'Fnllen, H., stating that her father,
Daniel Schaefer, died at his home a.
that place at o'clock Tuesday evening.
Celebrated Optiolan.
PROF. w. M. DAVIS. the celebrated
eye specialist and graduate optician, of
New York, may be found, for a short
time, at 90 Salem avenue The pro.
lessor will examine your eyes free of
charge.
Gene to Meet the Company.
M. A. Moseley, manager Of the Mabel
Paige Comedy Company, left yesterday
afternoon Cor Chattanooga to visit the
company. Miss Paige Is holding the
7bosrds the entire week at Chattanooga.
They Had Good Luck.
The fishing party composed Of S. K.
Bitterman, the Messrs. Green and
Capt. VIM. Booth, who have been fish
ing in the James river, returned home
yesterday afternoon with fine string
OF fish. They said they had good
time.
a Very Small Fire.
An alarm of fire was turned in at 2
o'clock yesterday from box %. and was
responded to quickly by the Friendship
Fire Company. The fire was q very
small blaze on the floor OF cottage on
Sixth avenue northeast. and was at once
extinguished.
Purchased the Cigar Store.
A. j. Maxey, n popular employee of
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany. who works at the West End
roundhouse, has purchased the cigar
and tobacco store al 23% Salem avenue
from c. w. Williams, and will conduct
the same business at the old stand.
A Calendar supper.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of St. Johns
Church will give calendar supper IN
the Parish building this evening from. z
to 10 o'clock. Each table will be decor
ated to represent month and will have
eotio oul OIL al eiCicS lOr bal0 appropriate
to its season OF the year. Children will
be charged rs cents.
Guaranteed at Buena Vista.
Miss Lizzie Crawford, of this city,
who is visiting the family OF Rev. J. w.
Sheppard, at Buena Vista, writes to her
father. T. D. Crawford, that she is
quarantined at Buena Vista on account
OF servant Of the family having been
exposed to the smallpox.
E1ar j, Pc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
PROMI.ENt OR PECULIAR.


Mackenzie Bowel is the new Canadian
premier. He is an Englshman. Il years
old, has had long experience as min
lister of customs, and is a pronounced pro-
tectionist.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Maddox of Sydney
have recently taken 6J0-mIle bicycle tour
through the rough and tumble roads.
tracks, swamps and bad lands of Aus
tralia, covering the distance in nine days.
The Roberts family, who are now at
Newark, y. j., may bo cons idered the boss
trampists of the year. Father. mother
and five children have walked nearly the
entire distance from Texas, and have
been almost II months on the road.
1t is probable that the French women's
subscription for Carnot memorial will
amount to 100000 francs, and Mime. ar
not has expressed the wish 20 have il APP
piled to the relief of poor widows with
families, the Academy of Moral Sciences
to he almoner.
Before leaving Varzin Prince Bismarck
paid a farewell visit TO the chapel in which
the remains of the princess are resting.
The scene which followed made deep
impression upon all who witnessed H.
For a long time after leaving the chapel
the prince sat beneath fir tree, leaning
upon his stock and his eyes turned toward
the grave of the princess. 1t was with
great difficulty that his physicians pre-
vailed upon him to leave Varzin and give
up his daily visit to the grave OF his be-
loved wife.
Mrs. Leases opinion is that mans in
humanity TO man is not n circumstance TO
woman's cruelty to woman. Were it not
for this she might have become a political
headlight and been spared the infliction
of nursing her children and turning flap
jacks.
The Countess of Aberdeen has received
the PERMISSION of Cardinal Tascherau to
present the pail for Sir John Thompson's
funeral. 1t will be made of white Irish
popliu and cloth of gold. and is being
made 10y the Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd. Lady Aberdeen herself will sew on
the cross.
\ dispatch from London says that Mrs.
Ormston Chant is suffering from nerv-
BUSINESS as a result of having received
many threatening letters. the active part
she took in the agitation of the Empire
Music hall license having evidently drawn
upon her the enmity of quite a number of
people. One anonymous writer notified
her that she would be stabbed the first
time she leaves her house.
Cloee intermarriages have told their
tale upon the Rothschild family, and it is
now an open question if they are not
moro bothered TO find the brains needed
to control their vast wealth than TO in
crease It in amount.
EX-Vice President Morton has a series
of four wigs, beginning with one repre-
seuting a recent haircut and ending with
one suggesting the need of another clip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
They Hold the Fort.

The New York republicans took
possession of the governors mansion
yesterday with rejolcings Governor
Morton is, in fact, the first republican
to occupy the residence, its first tenant
was Governor Hill.
In fact, a republican governor for
New York is something of a novelty.
Governor Dix went out of office in
1874 Since his time Alonzo t. Cor
nell is the only republican who has
held the office. He was nominated be-
cause he was his fathers son; he was
elected because Tammany wouldn't
have Lucius Robinson under any con-
ditions, and ran John Kelly on an in
dependent ticket.
Tilden, Robinson, Cleveland, Hill
and Flower-these all were democratic
governors. 1t is in the nature of a
homecoming for the republicans to
get into the executive mansion, and it
is safe to predict that they will make
the utmost of their stay. From the
interchanges between the factions rep
resented by Mr. Croker and Mr.. Cock
ran, it seems evident that some New
\ ork democrats are willing to let the
republicans have 1t all their own way
for some time to come.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
PIatt and His Pastors.

Tom Plat and the Rev. DR.. Park
hurst closed the old year by defining
their respective positions on the mu-
nicipal upheaval in New York city.
Platt and Parkhurst view the situa-
ton from widely different standpoints.
There is little in common between
them except the first and last letters
of their names. Platt thinks Park
hurst is visionary" Pdrkhurst's
"idea of a one-headed police force is
simply absurd, and would put in the
hands of the man at the head of the
department power that he might use
TO the great dis advantage of the
force" There is faint sugg estion in
this that Platt is speaking from eX-
perience. Anyway the idea of cen
trailing any considerable amount of
power in any other man than himself
strikes the republican boss very I'M
favorably.
Time was, and not so We ry long ago
at that. when Plat attended Park
bursts church, the Madison Square
Presbyterian. When Pdrkhurst began
denouncing New York's bosses right
and left, Plat didn't like it and init
mated that If his pastor knew him bet
Ter he would make an exception in
his favor. Thereupon PLrkhurst made
his famous declaration that Platt was
worse than five Crokers. Then Platt
got mad and changed his church. lie
rented a pew in the Marble Collegiate
church, of which Rev. James Burrell
is pastor, and there is every indication
that Brother Platt and Elder Burrell
are dwelling together in sweet accord.
vt a dinner short time ago the two
sat side by side, and when the pastor
was called upon To speak he defended
P!att as a good, pure and great man,
one whose character was above re-
proach considered from any and every
standpoint Elder Burrell did not 60
back SO far as the step ladder incident
in Brother Pats life, but that was
away in 1850 while Platt was young
and gIddy. Any mans youthful errors
and indiscre,ions are wisely over
looked when he turns ont all right.
It's a matter of congratulation that
Mr. Plat has at last found a pastor
To suit him Ii Is not agreeable TO
any real nice, respectable. couscien-
tlous man TO be sco.ded all the time on
the way 10 heaven. Elder Burrell
knows better than TO jump on PARISH
oners of the character and quality Of
Mr. PldtL Elder Burrel. has taste.
discrimination and refined Instincts.
as they would say AZ the Montana
club. Parkhurst may be man of
God, bu. Burrel is clearly a gentle
man Of God
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
CURRENT c JMMENr.

Tho Washington windmill has closed
for holiday repairs. The floors should be
padded during the recess.--Chicdgo Inter
Ocean.
The trusty bookkeeper is giving tho
masked bandit n pretty close run for the
gate rcceipts.-LiH's Falls Times.
The question Where did he get il ~
is in n fair way to be answered il the
LeNow committee is allowed time enough
To pursue the inquiry. Adrer-
tjSfr.
\ governors military staff. like man. is
something that Is fearfuily and wonder
fully made.-NcJr Orleans PtcuytHe.
one thing Is TO be said IN favor Of New
Nork-the tax on sin is heavy. The main
trouble is that the law goes into partner
ship and divides the proceeds
fEffr.TH4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

all except in the churches. That is to
say, Christmas was recognized in a
dignified and reverenJ way, the ut
most respect being shown to its re-
lglous significance-it was sort of
enlarged edition of Sunday. People
waited till New Years day to "cele-
brate" in the ordinary meaning of the
term, and they did celebrate in royal
style. They got drunk with fervor
and JUNCTION, and they didn't care who
knew it. In those good old days there
were no W. c. I. Us or prohibition
parties, and a man carried his jag
fearlessly and whooped it up in high
old style right before everybody. Nor
in that time was there any lager beer
or California wines-it was all hard
stuff, and plenty of it. The New York
Sun has been searching its files during
the period between 1880 and 1850 TO find
out just how our fathers celebrated
New Years day In New York City,
and IN part it SAYS:
The folks OF the older time gave themselves
up to all-around merriment in the closing hours
OF December. often stayed mp the whole night
for purpose and were fun OF JOLLY the next
day, or for several days They visited each
other. the whole lot OF them. To pass the com
plimeuts OF the season; they trampei around
TO house AZ er house from early dawn 10 dewy
eve and later yet. Anybody WAS welcome
everywhere between 1880 and 1857; everybody
"took some hing" at the homes Of all friends
and acquantances; a good table, upon which
there were plates and other properties, was set
in every ones house: the mistress OF every
place, and all her children, excepting those OF
the boys who had gone out awaited the days
visitors; and happiness re gned supreme.
The Suns conclusion IS that people
to-day are dull and dry compared with
those of earlier days who were accus-
toned to ring out the old year and
ring in the new, or to "freshen up
their friendship, or 60 about the town,
or carry on, or eat New Years cake,
or smell schnapps, or enjoy the solid,
yet foaming old-fashioned fun" We
are hardly prepared to admit such a
conclusion. There is still lot of fun
in sight in the old world.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2. 1895.
In Favor of Peace.

Referring TO matters that, in a way,
are Renaissance of the capital con-
test, the Miner expressed yesterday
morning the hope that the fight is
over, and it inquiries whether, on the
STANDARDS side, it is going to be
peace or war.
1t will be peace, as far as this news
paper is concerned. The capital fight
is over, and if references to it have
found their way into these columns
since the result was known, that hap
pens because of IIelena's methodical
and persistent pursuit of many sup
porters of Anaconda for the capital.
In instances, this pursuit falls not
short of persecution.
AS soon as the unofficial count indi-
Gated the result of the contest, this
newspaper made broad declaration of
the fact that Anaconda acce pied her
defeat with brave heart, and 1t ex-
horted people on both sides TO let the
past settle Its own scores. We regret
that too many of the citizens of Hell
ena found themselves not inclined to
adopt that policy. We regret that the
campaign falsehoods circulated by
many people in Helena with intent to
harm the finanancial standing of
many citizens or supporters of Ana
conda is kept up long after the close
of the campaign.
The pages of this newspaper are in
evidence that it has not been its policy
TO retort I'm kind, unless a line in yes
A~aa my t,,Ig 10 4
as of that nature. and that is a line
which in all frankLess we think might
better have been left out of print,
since il might be deemed TO deal un-
fairly with the First National bank in
Helena, and il is in the wrong spirit.
anyhow.
Anaconda was defeated, but this
city or her supporters do not have to
lie down aud be jumped on. We are
for peace, we believe the Miner is; but
the STA,;DARD, TO the limit of its abil-
ity, VIII always stand by its friends
when they are made 20 suffer because
of their loyalty 10 this city. This
much We say, not. on any acc, unit, TO
begin a controversy-we shall not en-
gag an one, but simply rs an appeal
for a departure from petty and pro-
vincial spirit.
The right policy is for the victors
and the vanquisled 10 be FOR all Mon
tana all the time That is the policy
TO which, We assert, the people IN
Helena should permit us all TO turn
heartily and in perfect good faith.
They can do this by accepting Hell
ena's victory, together with the recog-
milton of the fact that 1t is not Hell
ena's function TO punish those who did
not support her
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
cANADA's illus rRroU5 DEAD.
The Body of Sir John Thompson Arrives
at III ,Iffax

CANADA'S illus RlOO5 DEAD.
The Body of Sir John Thompson Arrives
at III difax
HALIFAX, n. s., Jan. LII. NJ. S. Blen-
helm, conveying the remains of the late
Sir John Thompson from England, ar
rived to-day. AS the cruiser passed up
the harbor salutes we're fired from FORTS
York, Ives, McNally's Island and Fort
George. The Blenheim steamed silently
to her anchorage off the ordnance wharf,
where a large number of people had
gathered.
standstill the imperial army transport,
with Colonel North, adjutant general of
the imperial forces in North America, ac-
companied by Rev. DR.. Murphy, rector of
ST. Mary's cathedral, and Rev. Father
Moriarity, stepped out on the Blenheim.
Rev. Father Morarity Immediately re-
paired TO the morTuary chamber, when
the liberia and accompanying prayers
were recited. At O'Clock 10 sailors bore
the coffin up the companionway. The
Blenheim's band commenced the Dead
March in Saul" and the first gun of n
royal salute doomed out.
On arriving at the ordnance wharf, the
same 10 sailors placed the collin on the
gun carriage in waiting and the process
sion to the provincial parliament building
was commenced. On arriving ut the par
Lament building the casket was removed
TO the lylng-in-stato chamber. The body
Will be in secret until tomorrow after
noon, when 1t will be removed TO St.
Mary's cathedral, where the state funeral
services will be held on Thursday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

ling for clients He entered yesterday
into possession of an Office that runs
fourteen years, with a salary of $4,000
a year. He was instrumental in land
ing in Jail for long term one poor
devil who confessed that he had &C.
cepted a few baskets of fruit, but the
officer on the force who admitted
bribery in the sum of many thousands
of dollars is still on duty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
The Decadence OF New Years"

Considered IS holiday, New Years
day seems TO be rapidly falling into
state of desuetude, or words TO that
effect Even yhe old-fashloned and al
together charming custom OF making
New Years calls is gradually being
abandoned-in some cities il has
totally disappeared. Banks and stores
close as usual, some newspapers en-
brace the opportunity to suspend, but
there is nothing for the men 10 do but
10 sit around and loaf, and as for the
women folks the Lord only knows
how they do get through the day.
The reason Of this tendency 10 slight
New Years day is 10 be found in the
fact that II comes so close 20 Christ
mas, which completely oyersAadows
il. Fifty or sixty years ago the re-
verse was true Then New Years was
tine greatest day Ia al the year. all ,
Christmas day was scarcely noticed al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 1.-The legisla-
ture conuened in biennial session at noon
to-day. In the senate w. c. Wesley
Thomas of Philadelphia was chosen presi-
dent pro tenn. and +. W. Smiley of Ven
ango was reelected chief clerk. Henry F.
Walton of Philadelphia was elected
speaker of the hoase and \. ID. Fetterolf
of Montgomery chief clerk. After listen
ing TO the reading of the governors mes
sage, a recess was taken for a week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
Cuba WI lseinioe.

MADRID. Jan. 1.-The queen regent
to-day signed decree appointing a COM
mission to revise the Cuban and Porto
Rican tariffs. The commission is COM
posed of members representing all the
political parties in Cuba, and number of
Spanish colonial merchants trading with
Cuba, and officials of the ministry of :he
colonies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

BUTTE, Jan. IA very enjoyable party
was given AZ the home of James Reynolds,
lis West Woolmau street, on New Years
night. The party included Mrs. Dunstan
and daughter, Ella, Mrs. Daily and
daughter, Mrs. w. Nettle. Mrs. Burrows,
Mrs. Stephens. Miss Treglown, Mss
Waters. Mrs. Coffee. Mrs. II. Coffee. Mrs.
Reynolds: Messrs. James, Netile. Gray,
Waters, KIT, Treuesen. Davey, Burrows,
stephens. Songs and dancing were en-
loved until a late hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
Germany Must Rustic.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The Co'ogne Gazette,
reviewing the colonial year, says it wishes
TO point out that with Americas with
drawal from the unfortunate Samoa
treaty, in the new settlement Germany
will have to energetically defend her title
TO this group as the British claims do not
compare with the German claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

MERIDIAN, Miss, Jan. IA party of de-
termined men with blood hounds left to-
day to hunt down the Livingston, Ala.
robbers, and it Is reported that two of the
bandits have been run down in the SUGAR
noche swamp. The express people claim
that the robbers made a light haul.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

in Munich man has been sentenced
to three years Imprisonment for hypno-
tiZlng a wealthy woman and compelling
her to marry him. There are several
bars TO the realization of his dreams.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

A suit having been begun to test the
constitutionality of the income tax, the
members of the newspaper fraternity can
resume rolling up their incomes some
what more hopefully.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
NNhi.hcr Arc We nrLftInr .

Ir1W tI0 tTTtl y ITINUno.
Lawyer Hu 1891 want n divorce
from your wife, On what ground?
Husband .sobh.ug bitterly -Non-sup-
port. mh'am. ! have had 10 earn my Iv-
Ing for a whole year. And IL was raised,
q, SO dClcately,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Tom Reeds friends are fearful that his
acceptance of the speakership will injure
his presidential chance, but it's one of
Reeds rules to freeze onto everything in
sight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

AUBURN. n. Y, Jan. 1.-The Lehigh
Valley east-bound passenger train from
Geneva to-day struck a sleigh half mile
east of Willard containing Mrs. Hughes,
her son and Miss Larkin, and all the oc.
cupants were killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

CARSON, New, Jan. ii. A. Hunton,
ex-Treasurer of Lyon county, committed
suicide last night at his home in Dayton
by shooting himself throughthe head. He
was short over s. 900 of county money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Indications multiply that there is going
to be a school-book fight over in Helena
this winter, aud there is large and beau
tIful suspicion that the contending armies
will be we'll supplied with the sinews of
war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
Montana Union.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN BUTTE.
TRAINS LEAVE BUrTH
Northern Pacific.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RurrE

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. From II. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pdci e. LOca. Depot daily At. $40 I'm
VI. l. No From spokane. Tacoma
Scatt q, Portland amt all Coast
points arrives Montana Union De-
pot, daily at.................. 9:O5 a m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
NJ. L. No. I For spokane. Tacoma
Seattle. Portland and an Coast and
California points cave Montana
Union Depot daily at.............. s:5Oam
No. For St Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific LO-
cal Depot daily at .................. eco m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

"I called o. SEQ Mrs. Grimm and show
her my new hat odd she ask yog tho
price of ls2' 'No." Dear me, I wonder
what she is offended about. Chicago
Inter Gr.rn.