davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
THE INSURGENTS.
They Are Making Things Lively Down In
Cuba.

Havana. June l3-The insurgents
have burned the village OF Neuvatis.
near Santiago de Cuba. destroying 20
houses. In addition to this they bar
barlously murdered five citizens by
hacking them with matchets. ard
wounded two others. The president OF
the Red Cross association has disap-
pearcd from Santiago de Cuba. and Is
supposed TO have joined the insur-
gents.
The professor OF the Institute Pinne-
rcco Maxine Abunza, while examining
students who presented themselves for
graduation. sustained an atheist thesis
upon revolutionary principles and un-
favorable to the continued rule Of
spain over Cuba. The government
promptly ordered the suspension OF the
professor: also OF the director Of the
institute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
PRICE--FIvE CENTS.

the reorganization committee. says that
the decision will hasten the accomplish
ment OF its objects.
Chicago. June i5.-Receiver John ".
McNuity was not inclined to discuss
the whlskey trust decision. but as
serted the intention 10 hold the trust
property at any cost. The opinion has
been expressed that in the event Of a
decision such as rendered to-day. the
trusts dlstilleries would revert to the
original owners. some Of whom ex-
pressed the intention Of seizing the
plants. Deputy United States mar
shals have been on guard at the varl-
Gus distllleries some time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
ON THE TRACK.
In san Francisco.

san Francisco. June i3.-Old Tim
Murphy is a has been" and. although
he starts several times a week. cannot
win a race. He was a 10 10 favorite
to-day and finished fourth. Ivy and
defeat.
Four and a half furlongs. maiden 2
year olds-virgic A. won. Lady Gray
second, Rejected third; time. :56h. Six
furlongs-Connaught won. Ichi Ban
sesont. Sheridan third: time. l:i6H,
Handicap, four furlongs-Ivy won,
American second, Howard third; time.
lOi. Mile and 20 yards-Mulberry won.
Garcia second, Sir Reel third; time.
1:i6. Five and a half furlongs-Reall-
cation won. Seraphin second, J. G. Cot
ton tlArd; time. l:OIis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
Boat Foundered.

san Francisco. June ia private
letter received from a seaman OF the
cruiser Charleston reports the founder
ing at sea on the morning OF May 10 Of
torpedo boat No. is of the Japanese
navy. of Pang Hui island. In the Pes
cadores. All the vessels crew except
ing one man were drowned. Among
the lost were two English and two
American seamen. The lattsr's names
are reported TO be Alfred Lawson. for
merly of Hartford. Conn. and James
r. Ransom OF California.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
spokane Pickings.
Slecl1l Disultch TO ths Stanilrt.

7
spokane. Wash, June 15.-Judge
Norman Buck OF Spokane was elected
commander of the Washington-Alas-
III department. G.. A. r. c. Alexander
OF Seattle and L. II. Coons OF Sno-
hnmlsh were elected vice commaniers
Theodore Buck. aged 20. was killed
In n runaway az Colfax to-day. He
was 'son OF J. L. Buck. who is at
tending the Grand Army encampment
IN spokane.
The land Office to-day received pat
cnts for one and one-Iuarter million
acres OF land OF the Northern Pacific.
included In railroad list No. II. being
portions OF l35 townships IN Spokane.
stevens. Whitman. Lincoln and Adams
counties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
STRONG HINT.


No Freight Routed Over the n. T.. By
Those Who Have a Grievance.
Seattle, WASH, June i3.-Thc Seattle
Shippers association, comprising 20 per
cent. OF the business men who have deal
ings with railroads, to-day decided unani-
mously to route no more freight by the
Northern Pacific, but to route it all over
the Great Northern until the Northern
Pacific stops its trans-Pacihc steam
ers here to land and receive freight. IL
the Great Northern does not within rea-
sonable time provide depot and termi-
nal facilities In accordance with Presi.
dent Hills promise, the boycott is to be
applied to tho Great Northern and all
business given to the Canadian Pacific.
At present tho Northern Pacific gets GO
per cent, the Great Northern 25 per cent.
and the Canadian Pacific Is per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
wiz Not Give Up.

London, June IA special from
Shanghai says the remnant of the IA
nous Black Flags are entrenchcd at
Chung Wa, Formosa. and are expected
60 make a determined stand against
the Japanese. who are taking posses
sion of the island In accordance with
the terms NJ the treaty, The special
also says a British gunboat has been
ordered 10 Yang Use Klang on ac-
count OF the probability that trouble
will ensue there. In conclusion the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
HONEST DOLLAR" CLUB.
MIiehigan's FhaianN Rallying Around the
silver Flag with a IiurrAh.

Grand Rapids. Mich. June l3.-Thr
silver phnlanx of Michigan has organ
tied and Is composed 90 such men a.
ex-senator wosSl!us ~ Grand Rapids.
Mayor Turner ~ Lansing, eS-con-
gresham Richardson Of Holland. Cy-
rcnus Black. Ex-Governor Luce. Mayor
Pingree of Detroit. Guberuatorial Can
didate Fisher and others of both par
ties equally well known The organ
Izatlon j. called the Honest Dollar
club" and claims q membership of loo,-
Oo0. \ state newspaper organ Will be
DslIhllshal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
About senarnt. srhonl..

Winnipeg, June i3-Manltoba to-
day replied in the negative 10 the de-
mand OF the ottawa government that
separate schools be reestaolished In the
province as commanded In the order
presented to the legislature this after
noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14

Chicago. June t3.-Twn hundred chill
drcn in the East Side school In Evans
ton were badly frightened by the fall
ing Of section Of plaster The fol-
lowing were injured: Francis Willard
Singleton. years old, head cut in two
places. very serious; Richard a. Smith,
years old. head cut; Cameron over
baugh. head cut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
I'm. po,,,r Mi..our, Wheat.

st. Louis. June ls-oue dollar was
raid fpr cash wheat In the ST. Louis
market to-day II consisted OF a car
load u the first new wheat OF the 1896
CROP. raised in Missouri. and graded as
No. red.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
TRUST BROKEN.
opiniou Ia the Notei whIskcy Case That
: of Interest,

springfield, H. June l3.-Thc su-
prone court ~ Illinois to-day filed an
opinion In the C9s, ~ the people vs.. the
pisiiling 4 CltJle F,edirs company.
The Judgment oC custer entered hy the
lower court Is affirmed. The effect Of
this decision Will be 10 break the wills
key trust.
Attorney Levy Mayer, representing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
MONTANA FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE a. 1896

Chinese dispatch says the Chinese min
lister at Pekln holds the officials OF
Cheng Tu responsible for part of the
outrages against foreign missions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14
TROUBLE IS FEARED
Occur d'Alsne's Big Mine Preparing TO
Resume Work.
MINERS ARE PEACEABLE

OpeTatIons on 4 cut BaSIs,-
Seattle Business Men
Talking Boycott.
Spokane, Wash, June l3.-Therc Is no
change in the labor situation in the Coeur
d'Alene mines. The Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van people are preparing TO resume work
on basig Of 50 day for miners and $3.50
for carmen and shoyelers, q requisite
number OF citizens having signed petit
tion pledeing them support. What the
result will be on resumption is
matter Of conjecture. The Miners
union says there will be no lawlessness,
but that the company will not be able to
secure men at the cut wages. Men we'll
informed respecting the situation, how
ever, look for trouble and violence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-14

Continued ON the sixth Page.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-21
personal ANo LITERARY.

M. Georges Patinot, edit or and
part proprietor of the Journal des
Dcbats, died recently in Paris; he mar
ried into the newspaper, his wife be-
ing Mile. Berth, daughter of one OF
the founders. He had been empl oyed
in the administrative service, and, as
chef de cabinet of Leon Renault,
Theirs project of police, arrested
Jerome Napol con in 1872.
The Bookman says that Lawrence
Hutton. in writing an article for Har-
per's Weekly on the recent library
consolidation in New York city, found
In his final proof very glowing SEN
tence descriptive of MIR. Lenox' vest
button" His copy read: Mr.. Lenox'
vast bequest.' In the May number of
the Bookman Ibsen's portrait bore the
legend, The Master" but the intelli-
gent compositor, apparently with an
eye to the hand mirror into which Ib-
sen is gazing. very nearly sent the pic
ture to press described as 'The
Washer"
Prominent magazine editors and
publishers complain that there is no
one in America who can interview" in
the correct manner. When they want
a celebrity at home" article they
have to go without it because mo
American can give the right touch"
One publisher quotes an English inter
view with Du Maurier by R. III. Sherard
as perfect. 1t seems to the general
reader that our magazines TEEN with
pretty good interviews, while as for the
usual English interview it is stilted,
ungra ceful, egotistic as to the inter
viewer, and angular.
Eugene Murger, a cousin of Henri
Murger, whose bust was recently Set
up in the Luxembourg garden, has been
discovered singing in the Paris streets
for living. Her father was a singer
of popular songs, which he accom-
panied on hurdy-gurdy, and one of
the founders of the Concert des Ambas-
sadeurs in the Champs Elysees. During
the sixties and seventies she was pop
ular chansonette singer in the cafes
chantants, and, she says, sang in New
York She sank gradually to provin-
cial and garrison town cafes, and then
to the streets. Now she is profiting by
the new craze for street singers and
street songs.
An dAluSIHS SCOTy Is COIO VI OdlhG-
Fox, the French poet. Like many
other students, aspiring to the gifts of
this classic art, he forgot to pay his
debts. His creditors were larger in
proportion than the checks received
for his poems. Ere long he found him
self in a precarious condition. But
somehow he managed to evade all
creditors through the exertion of his
caustic wit. One day he sat in the
BARRIERS chair with his face lathered
and ready to be shaved Suddenly a
creditor approached him and in stem
torian tone demanded the payment of
bill. Wont you wait till I get
shave?" inquired the poet in utmost
civility. Certainly" replied the 9TH
en-, pleased at the prospect of collect
ing some money Saint Folk made the
barber witness to the agreement,
then calmly wiped the lather from his
face. He wore a beard to his dying
daV.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-21
TIE FOuH VOICES.

ny sober Brown Beard, who IS said to have
seen
OF winters and summers some thirty-and-
seven.
Trippcd lightly Gold Tresses. of sweet seven
teen
The fairest creature on this side OF Heaven
s<FIow pleasant the evening breezes tina: stir
Such aiInlesS words spalke his lips to her:
But his heart was muttering low to him:
@Oh, that the summer OF life wero spring:
Oh. to have found her long summers agoi
KS it yet too later, Would this sweet young
thing
Give tho hope OF hcr youth to-: No. ali.
mol"
Eyes. pleasant it is. when the woods grow
dim,
To hear the sound ct the leaves that stirl"
Such trivial words said her lips to him:
But her heart was whispering low to her:
~tIs there ever q man like the man that SEQ
man like the Bayard of ages agop
lie thinks me childish and FOOLISH ah, mel
Could he really care for--2 No, ali, nor
sQuoth his lips: Good night, you now arc
home"
Prayed his heart: God love her. whose ever
she be-"
said her lips: Good night, you were kind
to come"
sighed her heart: mo. he never. could never
love me"
Truth
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-21
Elephant Poachers.

According to the news received in
London, the government Of Ceylon has
recently put in operation some strin-
gent laws against poaching by ele-
plant hunters Henceforth anyone
caught sneaking off with an elephant
will be vigorously dealt with unless
provided with government permit.
One can understand a poacher getting
away with a pheasant or with few
rabbits, which at a pinch can be con-
eealed under coat; but the widest
fight of Imagination refuses to pic,
ture game-thief in the act of surrep p
titiously bagging bull elephant
Demorest's Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-21
A CHINESE CITY.
Curious Sights of the Oddly Bedecked
ThorOuehfares.

Curious Sights of the Oddly Bedecked
ThorOughfares.
Quinsan lies at the end of spur of
the famed Grand canal, which is, next
to the great wall, the noblest work OF
the Chinese. Pagodas are not common
in China. You do not see one in every
day of travel, SO l remember that one
IS on the lone mountain that dominates
the approach to the city The outside
town, such as lies by every gate to
every city, is a place where painter
could spend a year to better advantage
than in most painters resorts in south
ern Europe. Rows of white walls,
heavily rooted with black tiles.
face the water The corners
of all roofs are turned up
and some have double corners
uresque, are of gray thatch, and a few
walls are black or gray or blue, or
even dark red. Fancy the gorgeous
ness of the scene, with the people
crowding there in new blues and faded
blues! Bamboo balconies push out to
the waters edge. and carry idle women
and men, in pretty clothes. looking at
US. The open shops disclose work
men making shoes or coffins or cook
ing the wonderful bean curd-founda-
ton of a hundred dishes. As the heart
of the place is reached it becomes
picturesque beyond description. High
stone walls shut in the water, and on
these rise houses of white staff, with
cumbrous jet roofs, and the most ornate,
the most fanciful windows, PANIED with
glossy inside scales of oyster shells.
Stone steps lead down to the water,
and each bears a woman washing
clothes or rinsing lacouered wooden
pots. Sunfowers and pumpkin vines
in bloom peep over the walls of the
houses, and beside the walls of the
stream are innumerable boats, tied to
carved dragons heads, crabs, grotesqne
faces and pretty carvings of many sorts
cut in the granite. At all the door
ways are tall and often handsome men
in long silk coats and sill1en half
breeches bound tight around their
ankles. At the windows are the
round-faced, full-lipped women. On
and on we float. And presently we
discover the long, low walls of
Quinsan, made ever famous by
the valor of Gen. Gordon. Under the
intermina BILE low walls of what we
call Roman brick are plantations of
sunfowers, and then more white and
black houses. They face another jun
bic of boats of every fashion, from the
stately cargo and chop boats to the
rows of slender express boats, waiting,
like omnibuses, for passengers for
Soo-Chow and Shanghai The dyers'
shops hang out long strips of blue
cloth; a bridge is draped with colored
stuffs hung there to dry; an enormous
vermilion banner floats from a boat
that, like hundreds beside it, is orange
toned beneath it's sheen CT Ning-po
varnish. Julian Ralph, in Harper's
Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-21
BRITON SUPERSTITION.
Current of Druidism Ningles with
Modern Christianity.


Although nominally converted to
Christianity in the same century as
the Irish, the Sein islanders continued
many Of the practices of Druidism
down to quite modern times. In the
seventeenth century, when Pere Maui
noir undertook their reconversion, the
paganism of the old Celtic world was
still strong upon this rock. 1t was
after his mission that the church was
built. Even now there is current of
DruidiSm that runs side by side or
mingles with the fervent Christianity
of the people. They imagine that they
hear their dead speaking to them by
the voices of the waves, and the
fancied messages that they thus re-
ceive from disem bodied spirits tinge
their interpretation Of the doctrine of
the communion of souls sanctioned by
their missionaries with a superstitious
mysticism that is only tolerated by the
Roman Catholic clergy, because any
violent attempt to correct it might do
more harm than good.
This habit of living with the dead
and looking for signs from them is to
be especially observed among the
women, who fall so under the sway OF
it, that most of the time that many OF
them spend in prayer is in the GENE.
terry, not in the church. The men at
tach great Importance to birds as
omens of weather. There is a beauti-
full sea bird with black and white
plumage, and an orange-colored beak,
shaped much like PARROTS, which in
their belief always brings fine wealth
er. The notion is probably Warranted
by the girls habits, but the name
which they give it, Doueic, little God, "
is distant legacy of aganism.- Tenn
pie Bar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-21
SOUTHERN ETIQUETTE
COIOred Mans Observations in the Old
Confederate Capital.


"The age of chivalry is gone" Be
fore the war the southern people were
noted all over the world for a high
sense of honor. for a keen apprecia-
ton of the rights of others, for bound
less hospitality, for consideration of
women equal to that which prevailed
in Europe before Cervantes gibbeteG
its grotesqueness to the world in Don
Quixote" and Edmund Burke pro-
nounced its funeral grafton over
the open grave of Marie Antoinette.
Indeed, it was commonly under
stood, in the south at least, that.
many of the nobler phases of Euro
pean chivalry had been translated
to the United States, and had pitched
their tents upon southern soil. Vr-
ginia was regarded as the headquarters
of the whole outfit A Virginia gem
tleman was supposed to represent all
that was noble and magnanimous in
American life. After him came every
thing that was common and base born.
There was no middle ground.
Nothing was held so high as yvoman's
honor and proper respect for woman
hood. The man who outraged either
u u1WIIIJcA laws was COID p0ISu
to fight duel, if he was not shot or
stabbed to death upon the heels Of his
alleged offe2se.
The ante-bellum condition OF society,
with all its destinations and allure
ments. was still only one of barbaric
splendor and sensitiveness, often gro
tesque and quixotcally amusing.
The most ordinary social offense
was likely to lead to the bloodiest con
sequences. Every gentleman had to
make of himself a walking arsenal,
ready for any sanguinary encounter
the high-strung condition of society
might force upon him; every woman,
on the other hand, while considered as
occupying position of absolute free
dom and security, really occupied a
prison home and walked on pins
abroad, liza BILE to be bereft at any mo-
ment of near and dear ones, for real
or fancied causes, by the shot or saber
stroke of the duellist or the bully. 1t
placed the white woman Of the south
in a false position. a sort of a dollhouse
one, no less than it did southern white
men, who carried their honor about
them SO conspicuously that it made
them appear silly to people looking on
from affair or sojourning for period
among them. In short, it was tire
some nuisance. Boston Transcript.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-21
A HOPELESS CASE.
The Struggle to Bag Lord and What
Became of 1t.


Became of 1t.
MY daughter" said Mrs. de Billion
to her cross-eyed, pancakefaced, but
northumberland pride and hope,
Il have been little worried of late
for fear that you have not exerted
yourself to make an impression upon
his lordship as wished you to do"
Il assure you. I have done every.
thing, mamma, but it is hopeless"
Have you intimated the-ahem!-
extent of your prospective dot?"
Yes, and even stretched it half a
million, but it was no 60"
You assured him that your ances-
try was of noble origin, although a
few of the intermediate links in the
paternal chain picked rags?"
Il told him all. sparing him the rag
episode, however"
But that's where we got the dust,
darling. Don't forget that. Did you
give him sample of your French and
Hottentot, and run through your Var
sar repertoire of cocktailian accom-
plishments?"
the whole matter. 1t was exasperat-
ing"
We'll, should say so. Do you al
ways prefer to sit out the waltzes?"
Invariably, but evidently that game
has been worked on him before"
Have you tried struggling in the
surf and calling Tor succor when he's
on shore?"
Yes; but I soon found that he
wasn't one
q declare, matters are getting des-
perate. Have you encouraged him
mildly in any of his small vices?"
SHE doesn't seem to have any"
And adCred his virtues?"
Hes got even less of them"
Hasn't he any fads or weaknesses?'
None, save getting into debt"
HAS he the science of getting out
again"
Il judge not, by the money -loaners
agents that are following him up"
''Ah, it is our only salvation. Buy
up the money-loaners; then we shall
own him body and soul. No more
scheming, no more lying awake nights,
no more subterfuge. Well simply buy
up the mortgages and foreelose, IN
less of course, he is wise enough to-
err
GLORIOUS. All. who says that money
doesn't rule the world?"-N. Y. World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-09-21
HUMOROUS.

Love Grown Cold. She (reproach-
fHlIv)-''You said you would die for
me- He (stiff1y)-''I was referring to-
my whiskers, madam. Detroit Free
Press.
The bicycle face" is all right,
If further comment is permiSsibIe;.
It's ruddy, and healthy, and bright,
And sometimes pretty and kissable:
Kansas City Journal
Walters mamma was very sick
with rheumatism, and he was rubbing
her srrns- when she said: Walter. it
is too bad that mamma is such a trou-
BILE to- you" Walter replied cheerfully:
Never mind mamma, if you are only
just alive we don't care how much
YOU suffer-"-Youth's Companion
-""Mnd the presents?' He waited
for the. reply with bated breath.
Harold she replied, placing tiny
hand on each shoulder and gazing soul
fully into his eyes, there are only
three duplicates" Great Scott!" he-
gasped@ IL was figuring on, twenty at
least to SELL How shall we get through
the years. Then they both realized.
as never before. that marriage is, aslot-
tery-Boston Herald.
I'm the summer baby was, very
busy supervising everything that went
on at the farm. After awhile she
pushed away her chair at supper one
afternoon, declaring that she. did not
want any more milk. why not. dear2"
asked mamma gently. because"
said baby, with an air of superiority.
e know all about it now. milk is.
nothing but chewed grass. "-Crypt.
The Musical Courier tells this
anecdote about Joachim and London
barber 1.-THE great violinist is said
to have once visited a. barber in, that
city to- get his hair cut. He is> in, the
habit of wearing if rather long be-
hind, and animated as, much to the
barber, whereupon that individual
promptly replied: Il wouldn't wear it
4 too. long, mister; il you do; you'll looR
Just like one e them fddlin' chaps. "a
Professor of Music How are. ven
coming on, old friend?' Are YOU still
giving French lessons?" Professor OF
Languages-@Ye Yes, give French les
sons when I've got nothing to. do. =
>>How does ii pay?s' Il have different
prices for the lessons. For some
| charge fifty cents Sesson and for
! others five dollars a lesson Five
| dollars lessone Thar is. a steep price
! for French lesson" YES but nobody
takes any of those fveodollAr lessons"
Texas SiftiHgs.
You thiai you never spoke of this
except to the deceased, doy ou?s queried
| the lawyer That's what l said. = an.
sweTed tho witness Now, don't you
know. as n matter of fact. pursued the
la.wyer, rising and pointing his long
inger impressively ut him, that tho
deceased had been dead for ten wears
when these events took place? If you
talked to him at all you talked to his
bones. VIII you please tell me how
you would communicate with skele-
TOM" II would wire it, sir, stif1y re.
Joined the witness Chicago Tribune.