davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1895-10-25

AMONG the Russian >princely families
perhaps that of Galitzin is the most
numerous. There are now living, it il
said, nearly l,0oOprinces and Processes
Galitzin.
LORD SHoLTo DOUGLASS, who recent
ly married Loretto Mooney, concert
hall singer, has. decided to locate in
.Los Angeles, whore he will engage in
business -
:. A GERMAN Arm has Just brought out
a'glove for gent emen, the speciality OF
which is, that q smallmirror, about the
size'of half crown, Is inserted in the
palm of the hand.
QUEEN VICTORIA is said to attribute
her general good health to the fact
that she has never been victim of in
somnia She always eats light supper
before retiring, and sleeps soundly for
seven hours.
A SAN FRANCISCO stage carpenter,
Paul Breitensten by name, has invent
ed q boat, the only motive power OF
which is the waves. The higher the
waves the greater the speed of the
craft is said to be.
A MOVEMENT is on foot in Rockford,
H., for the ringing of curfew at 9
o'clock Its purpose is to keep chill
aren unattended by older persons from
the streets after that hour.
PRIScE ABBAs, heir to the crown oil
siau, is completing his education in
Europe. He is accompanied by his
three brothers and numerous suite,
composed mostly of Englishmen.
PROF. CHARLES ELIOT NORTON, OF
Harvard university. has contributed a
number Of autograph lie tiers from his
Gladstone and Longfellow collections
to be sold for the benefit OF sanieraar
Academy at Ashfeld, Mass
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

gallon OF the same fluid he would drive
q steamship from New York to Liver
pool and return. After the exhibition
asked my two friends. the experts.
whether or not the force demonstrated
had been produced by any of the four
causes have mentioned. They said 1t
had not. I asked them what was the
power. They said they could not tell"
Many shrewd financiers has been in
duced secretly ITO put up money for
Keely, as the examination of their
personal estates after death has dis
closed. What has become of an the
money nobody but Keely himself
knows. and 1t Is Questionable whether
his knowledge is very definite. There is
no doubt that vast sums have been ex-
pended In useless machinery, devices
and tools. One piece of mechanism,
which cost $4,000. was paid for and
tmedfately rejected by the Inventor
because he claimed there was a flaw in
II. He thinks nothing of spending s20,-
900 for a piece OF machinery and a few
weeks afterwards throwing 1t aside as
useless. He certainly does perform the
most marvellous things. but the practi-
cal application of his motor seems to
be as far OF as ever.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
A FANTASIA ON FOOTBALL

| The football boy is in the field;
o, here's to his ropy hair!
| He has gritted his teeth, and he's out on
the heath
With blood to spill and spare.
| He has pads on his knees and muffs on
his ears,
And a shield across his nose,
And he dives in the game. with an eye
of flame,
And massacres his foes!
o. hurrah for the lad with the lusty legs
And the glad. vociferous shout;
Football he can play In the orthodox
And kick your front teeth out
The football boy is out for blood;
o. here's to his leather jawl
He can smash all his bones. break his
face on the stones,
And then sing out for more.
He has Drawn in his arm and thews in
his thighs.
And muscle all over his frame;
He can knock you dead with a butt of
his head,
And frolic on just the same.
o. hurrah for the lad with the iron chest
And the hayrick of shaggy hair!
May he trample and pound all his foes
in the ground
And make merry at their despair.
The football boys again on deck;
o, here's to his ardor hotl
He would crack ell your ribs, would his
festive nibs,
Yes, just as soon as not!
Your chest he will crush with awful
thump
OF his fairy foot, you beti
And won't give a for your whole
diaphragm
He skaters without regret.
o, ,hurrah for the lad with the livid jaw,
Who's out for CRIME and gore!
May he kill all his foes with a kick In
the nose,
For that's what we're living for.
. Charley Lane.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
Barriers Sunday CLOSING Law.

The decision OF Judge Gibbons. OF the
superior court OF Chicago. that the
Illinois law requiring barber shops to
keep closed on Sunday Is unconstitu-
tional. has a peculiar interest here in
Montana where a similar law was en-
acted last winter. Judge GIBBONS be-
gins by saying: The basic question
OF this case Is: Can the legislature
single out any one calling or ayocation
which in and OF itself is not harmful 20
others. and make II the subject of
special legislation? IL cannot be urged
that barbery is a pursuit inimscal in
itself 10 the health or morals OF the
community. as Il has long been recog-
nized as a handiwork that very mate
rally ministers TO the cleanliness and
comeliness OF the human family" He
proceeds 10 argue that the law can be
Justified only on the ground that Il
promotes Sunday observance. and says:
BASED upon such theory "a finds no
warrant IN the constitution. state or
federal II is not within the province
OF the legislature to enforce an observ-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
RELIGIOUS.

OF the 73 religious communities in the
diocese of Paris, only 2S have refused to
pay the new tax imposed .t.,
ID. L. Moody's revival services in At
lanta are attracting enormous crowds.
At every service seats in the big taber-
nacle are at premium. though it Will
accommodate about 5000 people. 3l
The Churchman's league. an Episcopal
organization of Washington, ID. c., is
searching the statutes of the District of
Columbia to find law for the better OBJ
servance of Sunday. and If such a law
cannot be found it will agitate for the
passage of a law on the subject.
DIR. Herrick johnson. professor of homi-
letics and church polity in Mccormick
Theological seminary at Chicago, has
been ordered by his physician to, take
complete rest this winter. He proposes
to spend some months at Honolulu
whence IT is hoped and expected he will
return fully restored. DR.. John 8. Mac
Intosh of Philadelphia has been cordi-
ally and unanimously invited to under
take the duties of the chair.
The national hymn America" has been
officially adopted as a part of the hymnal
of the Protestant Episcopal church, and
will hereafter be sung by every choir of
that denomination in the United States.
Rev. DIR. w. M. Swindells. Methodist
Episcopal OF Philadelphia, has been ap-
pointed a member of the general commit
tee of missions. church extension and
freedmen's aid and southern education
societies. for the fourth general confer
ence district, to fill the vacancy acca-
stoned by the death of DIR. Hargis Dr.
Swindells will represent Pennsylvania,
Maryland. West Virginia and a part of
Virginia.
The pope refuses to receive any mon-
arch who goes to the quirinal and wishes
to go to the vatican. The king of Italy,
therefore. can only receive visits from
Protestant sovereigns In his capital. This
is a circumstance unique in history Here
is a sovereign who Is master of his own
country, who is regarded by his brother
sovereigns as a usurper In his own capi-
tai. The emperor of Austria has always
refused to go to Rome, and now the king
of Portugal cannot go there on account
of the popes veto. After all. there are
great historic principles with which liber-
ties cannot be taken. -'e
The town OF Littleton. N. H, has a
woman pastor. Mrs. Frost. She first came
to the town as the wife of the pastor or
the Congregational church. Rev George
B. Frost. Owing to i'll health he was
obliged to go abroad and the church in
vited Mrs. Frost to supply the pulpit dur
ing his absence This she did for a year.
when an ecclesiastical council was called.
and. after a most rigid examination the
rite of ordination was administered, and
Mrs. Frost was then fitted legally for all
the functions of a minister. In pulpit
parish. at funerals. marriage ceremonies
and all other services she was equally ac-
ceptable
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT

Detroit Free Press: One cannot but
envy the serene confidence OF those
American missionaries who say that they
feel safe among the Armenians Daniel
in the lions den was about the only indi-
vidual of history that displayed a like
faith under kindred circumstances.
Boston Globe: Some startling facts
have been made public by what is known
as the federation of Christian churches
in New York city. These go to show that
there is a "churchless element in the
metropolis equal In number to the whole
population OF Brooklyn. Two districts
are cited as particularly barren. One has
p. .26s souls. with one saloon TO l5S peo-
pie and one church to s.422 people. The
other includes 4s.s5s souls. Within its
bounds there are 2S7 saloons and only
FIVE churches.
New York Tribune: Looking at the
question In the large. without any refer
ence to statistics. II seems TO US that the
churches still derive their chief strength
from the working people. using the term
in a broad sense TO include all who work
for wages or an income. II Is this class
which has constituted the bone and
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
The National Conventions.

1t is evident this early in the silver
battle OF 1896 that the goldbugs will
do all that is within their power to
prevent an early democratic national
convention. This. 1t is generally be-
lieved. is the policy agreed on at the
gold standard conference recently held
at St Louis. County and state conven-
tons will be delayed as much as pos
sible. and the national convention
placed at later day than ever before.
The idea of the goldougs probably is
that by making the campaign a short
one the silver people will not have time
to concentrate their forces and will
therefore make a losing fight. In a
short campaign the voters may be
hoodwinked. and 1t may require some
time to ascertain just what the plat
forms signify and just how the can
didates stand on the financial question.
There will be the usual disputes as to
what platforms mean and what the
records of the candidates have been,
and then on election day the silver
vote will be divided as usual and half
Of 1t will be cast for goldbug candi-
dates. 1t is also expected that by de-
laying the conventions as much as pos
sible. the new silver party, should one
be formed in case neither of the old
parties comes out for silver, will have
only a very short time in which to or
ganize and get its forces in line. 1t
will not be possible to organize silver
party that can make a respectable
showing unless the conventions are
held as early as usual
Democrats. and republicans, too,
should watch zealously the actions of
the national committees and should
see that the conventions are called for
the usual time. Certainly plenty of
time should be allowed for the dis
cussion of the great issue that will
be before the people of the United
States next year-time enough for each
voter to find out how he wants to
vote on the financial question, and
time enough for each voter to find out
for sure that the men he votes for
represent his views on the question of
bimetallism.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
Husband and Wife Huntino.

London has a genuine sensation in
the form of an exposure of the methods
of a matrimonial bureau which seems
to have been enjoying a very large and
lucrative practice among the foolish
and credulous. A carload of love let
ters has been seized. and their con-
tents, 1t is said. would make interest
ing reading on both sides OF the Allan
tic. The managers of the matrimonial
bureau claimed to have on their list
scores OF millionaire maidens In the
United States. who were willing to ex-
change their millions for a titled hus-
band. English dukes and earls, French
were claimed by the confidential cir
culars of the association to be anxious
to dispose OF themselves to American
girls. and in consequence. II is claimed,
the police are in possession of letters
from many a lady OF standing In the
United States. who had been deluded
into sending her photograph and en-
tering into negotiations for a titled
husband, through the agency of the
London bureau. 1t appears to have
been patronized not alone by persons
OF weak minds and romantic disposi-
tons. but by men and women of infiu-
ence and prominence. whose facilities
for entering the marriage state had
not in the applicants opinion been
good. Naturally enough. there is
great deal of trepidiation In circles
hiOh ana Iow
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

sinew of the churches In the past. and
does so still. And. therefore. no more Inn
portant question can come before the
churches to-day than that of bringing
back into the fold OF the church the rap
idly increasing multitude of working peo-
pie who have become either Indifferent or
hostile to the appeals of religion
New York Times: A queer church quar-
rel is reported from Scotland, where an
Episcopalian clergyman has rent his con-
gregation in twain by trying to suppress
q debating society connected with the
church. This society, II seems. recently
considered the relative influence of the
modern press and the modern pulpit. and
decided by a vote that the orators who
sustained the newspaper side of the con-
troversy had the better Of 1t. The rever-
end gentleman therefore declared both
himself and the church grievously insult
ed. and peremptorily ordered everybody
connected with the debating society to
resign from II. Nobody. obeyed, and the
result has been empty pews and much
harsh language from the pastor and his
rebellious flock. 1t does not seem to
have occurred to any one concerned that
neither the press nor the pulpit was much
affected by the decision which these
youthful Scotchmen reached, while the
clergyman has taken about the only pos
sible means at his command to prove
that, in one instance, at least, the ver-
dict to which he objects was perfectly
correct
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
Millions In II.

The announcement that the Astors
are taking stock of the Keely motor
revives interest in that peculiar mys-
terry. According to the testimony of a
great many men of the highest intelli-
gence and scientific attachments, Mr..
Keely's motor does actually and incon-
trovertibly mote. But years have pass
ed on and the inventor seems to be
utterly unable to turn the motor to
any practical account. He has had no
lack of funds. hundreds of thousands
of dollars have been placed at his dis
posal by wealthy hackers who by ocu-
lar evidence had become convinced of
the motors virtues.
In the Philadelphfa Times one of
Keely's victims-if that Is the right
word-tells the following story: ''Elgh-
teen years ago I was invited to attend
an exhibition OF Keely's marvellous
force with a view of inducing me to
make an investment of money in the
enterprise. took with me two WELL
known experts in physics. one of whom
was the gifted Professor George Bar
ker. OF the University of Pennsylvania.
We saw what many others have seen
since. A pint Of water poured into a
cylinder seemed to work incredible
wonders. the guage showing a pressure
of 5000 pounds TO the square inch.
Great ropes were torn apart. iron bars
were broken and bullets were discharg-
ed through twelve inches of planking
by a force that was invisible and which
the expert scientists with me tested.
in order 20 discover whether II could
possibly have been produced by COM
pressed air, electricity. steam or gases
of any kind. Upon that occasion well
remember that Keely said that within
a very short time with one quart OF
water he would be able TO send a train
OF cars from Philadelphia 20 San
Grancisco and back. and that with one
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
A BUNCH OF SMILES.

That" remarked the giraffe. as he
slaked his thirst, meets q long-felt
want."-Detroit Tribune.
The registering of dogs does not in
clude the ''growler. er."-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
knew a very wise man who believed
that IL a man were permitted to do all the
buying he need not care who should do
all the shopping for his family.-Boston
Transcript.
She-Do you men still pursue the even
tenor of your way? He-No; we are
content to pursue the even flyer now, II
we think you have it to lend.-Brandon
Bucksaw.
DE man." said Uncle Eben, dat won
learn, 'ceptin' by experience. am mighty
lfble ter spen' his intiah existence in
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Say, mamman. it's awful hard work
fishin' amt it?" mo. dear" Then why
does papa always have to stay In bed the
next day and rest?"-Truth.
Tell me-" said the teacher what is
the difference between wrought iron and
cast iron?" WELL" replied Will, smil-
ing, the shoe worn by horse is a
wrought-iron shoe, but when the horse
loses the shoe from it's foot it becomes a
cast-iron shoe."-Golden Days.
'Old man Bliggins must be awfully
fond of his wife. have often noticed
him taking her picture out of his pocket
and looking at 1t as he rides along in the
cars" Yes. that's a system he has. It
reminds him to stop in and order the
groceries. indianapolis Journal.
Attorney for the Defense-Now, what
time was 1t when you were held up?
Complainant-I don't know; ask your
clientele took my watch.-Chicago Rec
ord.
Doler-Are you troubled with the tooth
ache? Molar lin agony)-Great Caesar!
Did you ever know a person to have a
toothache without being troubled with It?
-Roxbury Gazette.
Clara-I am amazed to hear that you
have broken your engagement. Dora.
What else could 1 do. His beard is so
stiff and rough that I was continually
going about with my face full of scratch
es.-New York Weekly.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1895.

Mass meetings are being held In some
of the large cities Of the country to de-
nounce the Turkish barbarities towards
the Armentans. Mass meetings are all
right in their way. but the poor Arme-
mans would prefer some more tangible
means of protection. The latest dis
patches from Constantinople show that
there is grave apprehension of another
uprising with a repetition of the horri-
bic scenes of carnage and butchery. An
end should certainly be made at once
to the terrible state of things existing
in Armenia even at the expense of in
transitional etiquette. This is not a
time and Turkey is not place to stand
on ceremony.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

In the case Of Theodore Lambert. a
Pennsylvania murderer, for whom an
application for release from the Gus
tody of the state authorities upon a
writ of habeas corpus was made. the
supreme court OF the United States has
again decided that a verdict rendered
in accordance with the criminal laws
Of a state cannot and will not be re-
versed or reviewed by. the federal
courts. This decision has been given
often enough to put an end to attempts
to induce the federal courts to interfere
with the enforcement and execution of
a states criminal.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
Good roads seem to be appreciated In

Good roads seem to be appreciated In
Massachusetts,. where of 353 towns.
more than 200 have petbtioned the state
highway commission for immediate Inn
money invested in these improvements
tho interested towns find yields a
speedy return. One Massachusetts coal
dealer has calculated that he saves at
least sixty-six per cent. of the cost of
hauling coal by improved roadways. 1t
is estimated that the state will save
from two to four million dollars an
nually by the scheme of better road
ways. a saving which goes directly in
to the pockets of the people.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Mr.. Platt declares that so long as he
remains OF sound mind and clear un-
derstanding he wdll not write book
OF "reminiscences. At first he thought
he would reply to Senator Sheman's
roast. but he concluded not to do 1t.
He tells a reporter: "lt is only neces-
sary for me ITO say that. when get into
the sere and yellow leaf. I may write
q book myself But. II i should write
the book and fall into "reminiscences, I
want you to promise me one thing, and
that ds that you will get a pint OF cyan
ide of potassium tthey say that's the
quickest poison) and come right up Ito
the Fifth Avenue hotel. and I'll take
the dose without a qualm and thank
you with my last munmur." Mr.. Platt's s
desire to die in case he should write a
book OF "reminiscences is easily under
standable. II the "reminiscences were
truthful and at all comprehensive,
Platt could not be blamed for getting
out OF this world as speedily as possible
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

ance OF religious duty. on the Sabbath. >,
On the further point that the law a
special legislation directed against a
single GLASS, the Judge says: THE law
in question is class legislation, and de-
prives BARRIERS OF their property with
out due process OF law. This must be
so unless II is proven that the business
or vocation of a barber is hurtfui to
the community, tends to promote pau
perism and crime or provoke a breach
Of the peace. Muscle and its labor are
property. The faculties Of the mind
and their productions are property. and
are as securely protected under the law
as any other species of property.
Labor is property says our supreme
court in Ritchie versus the People, su-
pra, and the iaborer has the same right
to secure his labor and contract with
reference thereto, as has any other
property owner. The man who fs for
bfdden to acquire and enjoy property.
In The same manner In which the rest
Of the community is permitted to ac-
quire and enjoy 1t. is deprived OF lib,
erty in particulars OF primary import
ance to his personal happiness"
1t Is not a little strange that the
courts of New York and Illinois have
disagreed on the constitutdonaltty of q
BARRIERS Sunday closing law. ConsAi-
tutional Limitations continue to be a
fruitful source of disagreement.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
WeinStein'S s
HELENA AND NEW YORK.

Man orders for anything In this adver
tisement will receive careful attention
To insure prompt delivery money mus
accompany the order. Remit by register
ID letter, postoffice or express money or
der.
soo Dinner Set. 100 pieces. in differ
ent decorations. at this sale and at
our place only ........................ss s.T
so5 Dinner Set. 100 pieces. in differ
ant decorations. gilt band. at this
sale and at our place only......... s.s
cox semi-Porcelain Dinner Set. 1o1
n,eces. in different decorations. at
this sale and at our place only. i0. q
500 Dinner Set. 100 pieces. beautiful
aesigns, gilt band. can be bought
of us only for...................... n.S
xeo Carlsbad China Dinner Set. i02
nieces. beautiful decorations. our
very latest direct Importation. spe-
cial price ...-.. ...-.................... no
sos Haviland a. Co.'S 8-piece Tea
Set. 6 beautiful decorations. latest
nattern, our price only.............. N.e
100 dozen China Tea Cups and Sau-
GERS. gilt band. regular price u.25
ner set, our cut price. set.......... 9
@ee dozen Fancy and Plain Tumblers
and Goblets. In IL different shapes.
very low at. sl.e5 per dozen. cur
price. dozen .............. ............
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers a bona fde paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pub
iished In the state OF Montana Advertis-
ing contracts viii be made subject TO this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Tom Reeds boomer-in-chdef, Joe Man.
ley. admits that he has engaged thirty
rooms at a Chicago hotel for Reeds
headquarters. but ne insists that that
doesn't signify that he has received a
tip that Chicago Is to be designated
as the convention city. He has engaged
the same number of rooms at Pittsburg
and San Francisco. the understanding
being that the engagement holds good
only in the city rhat gets the prize. The
Reed boomers have begun bright and
early and are manifesting a spirit of
enterprise and enthusiasm that cannot
be ddscerned in either the Harrison or
Mckinley contingent. Reed has all
New England behind his back. with
New York and Pennsylvania ready to
flop to him at a moments notice.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

An general busaness letters ana CORE
spoudence should be addressed 20 the
Standard Publishing Company. Anaconda.
Mont.