davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
A Bad Cndger.
Qondon Tid-Bits.)

The clergyman who cannot comrand
the admiration Of his clerk has yet to b
found. In the opinion OF the latter nc
stranger ever speaks from the pulpit
with half the power Of the local vicar.
The recent visit Of q weil-known bishop
to a small church IN the North WAS re-
sponsible for the gathering together OF
larger congregation than usual-a circum'
stance that did not advance his lordshij
In the opinion OF the parish clerk.
However. tho good bishop preached ~
excellent sermon. and at itS conclusior
every one-save and except the clerk
was loud In his praise.
So eager were the local celebrities 70
obtain q word with his lordsbip that me
vicar was overlooked. and stood . little
way apart.
The clerk noticed the circumstance. ana.
loyal to the last. he hurried to his be.
loved chief. AMI whispered consoIinsly;
He indicating the bishop can cnas'
ter pretty fair. but no can't cadgs. Inc
collection amt within . couple o pun o
yourn last week"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

taught him on entering the order. Shoulc
he accidentally wound felow-work-
man. sorrow is expressed by striking his
breast desire 10 confess IS shown by
lifting one hand to the mouth and plac-
ing the other upon the breast
Every precaution Is taken against cree
ating the smallest possible noise. II
a brother obtains permission T. read
religious book he must turn the leaves
without making the slightest sound. At
meal-time, should a brother drop fork
or spoon, he Immediately prostrates HIM
self upon the floor until hidden 10 rise
by the superior
When a brother is In his last Illness
he expresses no interest in the probabili-
~ of his recovery He knows. however.
that all hope has been abandoned when
he sees ashes strewn on the floor near
his couch in the form OF a cross. a
thin layer OF straw placed over IT. where
he Will shortly be laid TO breathe his
last. II is commonly supposed that the
Traprist digs his own grave. This is not
so. But. when a brother has been buried.
new grave is Immediately dug at his
side. This. perpetually-open grave is an
admotion TO the others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

they could pick up to the opposition
papers. Their brethren Of the Iu1Hc
Safety Department helped them. and u
other bureaus at the Home Ministry made
common cause by protecting SHINING jour
nalists.
To-day Mile. de Grandpre says that
the officials Of the republic arr much less
infallihle I'm their own >yes than those
OF the empire. and 10 not resent efforts
20 reform. on the whole. they sr- "a at
improvement. sun. they are wooden. Sha
regrets that the republic does not give
some very commanding situation 10 4
woman, who would go. Ike the Empress
= tails 20 judge for himself. instead Of
sending wooden commit,ee Of inquiry
y woman, 1T any rate. ought 10 be placed
over all the penitentiarles for women,
men not understanding womens affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01


time the old Earl was comfortably lying
in bed. and though he listened patiently
u the recital OF his shortcomings, the
only reply he vouchsafed was. NJ he sleep
i,y turned over and pulled the bed-clothes
up about MS shoulders: You should lie
IN bed IS | do and then you wouldn't see
It,"
Lonsdale was not phased by the chaotic
condition Of affairs when he succeeded 70
the title He had 2 hard. shrewd head
and fna bus SIS qualifications. Under his
energetic man cement tho estate was room
pat on PAYING basis and the numerous
q BITS Gradu1iy wiped out. To-day it is
one OF the bcst-paying properties IN Eng
land and II the Earl wishes 20 spend Sloc.-
90 in a yachting venture his income can
easily stand 1t.
HIS FORMER VISIT HERE
What makes New Workers. rather skep-
teal about the Eerl is the remembrance
az the visit ne paid TO this country some
years ago with Violet Cameron and
buriesqua troupe. I,Onsdale was the
financial hacker and angel" Of the Ven
ture. While his infatuation for the ac-
tress was very deep. it did not deter him
from trying TO make the tour Of the
troupe a Iaying one. Rather oddly, Ions
dale expected TO find the social gates IN
New York and other cities thrown WIDE
open at his approach. but the way he was
coid-shou derod from one end of the coun-
try 10 the other was remarkable. The
unanimity of the American people \ their
desire TO sit upon him was also "onder-
full Society turned It's back; non. would
60 to the show the papers hoo,ed al him.
and even a hotel proprietor requested him
and the fair Violet to leave. This last was
the straw which broke the camels back.
LonsGGle has now settled down ana
married. His wife is sister Of Lord
Huutley. most esiimable lady. IL VIII
he interesting 10 watch society and the
Earl. Ia view OF the past and present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
Texas Siftinrs.

Tailor measuring customary: Are you
married or single?
Customer: l have been married a few
months.
Then you will want a secret pocket In
the lining Of your vest"
"Waat for"
THAT shows how short a time you
have been married. You will need q
place TO put a little change whore your
wife can't md II. You see, I'm . mar
risd man, myself"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

Miss W MI NIl = II y Uni otFl
fence. She will look at you pityingly. and
the next instant will be smiling deiiantly
from the other side. Mrs. Butler Duncan.
Jr.. whose husband is just now working
like n beaver ~ gct tnr DEFENDER IN crack
shape for the great yacht race. makes az
l.ast ore round OF The course each day To
keep in fine trim. She could give Irs.
A5tor n handicap Of twelve and still beat
her. hlt The benny Philadelphia Girl WHO
married the great New York millionaire
has not given up hope that the end OF the
season vii find her the champion.
ROWS OF THE cADDiES.
The ca9Gies here axe Lenox grounds
UNIQUE nom all others. Each Of the play
ers has her own particular caddie. who
watches the course Of the game with
feyeriss interest. These little fellows
have picked I'D fine knowledge OF the
game. and their loyalty 10 ths.r mistresses
is so intense that juvenile rows are ire
outntiv the result OF arguments az 10
which lady Is the best player. Tie c.ever
cadd,c is OF no mean assistance in holly
contayted game. He knows just the right
kind OF club TO offer whether IL be the
driver. grass driver. long spoon, midcle
SPOON. snort spoon. battling spoon, niblick,
brassey. bulser. or putter.
THE SAILOR LASSIES.
But golfnG IS not the only game. Near
by IS Lake alahkgenac. and there are
scores OF neat sailing craft there. ownsd
b. the fashionable youns women. Nst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
The styles.
Detroit Tribune.)

rirst Woman Of the Future: won
der n the styles are going to be full
this season.
second Woman OF the Future: don't
know. One bicycle-maker told me he ex-
pected TO see wheels tribe smaller
than last year. with very decolistts
handleA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

4. with the world; the Trappists war 10
with himself. His tenement OF nesh 10
his enemy. and he subjects II TO al man
ner Of austerities to Keep II WITHIN con-
troll. Perpetual poverty. manuai laoor'
penance, obedience, chastity: silence: %.
c,u.ion ana absolute avoidance Of all
things which might give pleasure or en-
iovment II the TrappistS' law.
He arises In the morning on some day.
n midnight. on others At ! o'clock. and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01
No Hope for Him.
H.ife.)

BROOKLYN Man 0oyfully): I've invited
Crimson to dine with US tonight. and
he's coming.
His wife: But Is was only last night
that you said you hated him.
1T do: but he's got TO cross three
trolley lines to get here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

TIE LODGE At I.OWTlIER CASTLE
Ions Ae's friendship with the Prince
80 c'ucnio4 when the latter appointed
iil 90 a position IN his household.
ne lf'chorn and Independent; citizen or
N' United states would probably turn
- his nose at a Job Of this kind, particu-
10y az The title. which is Lord OF the
lei amber and Master OF the Horse.
iis.h-oale il nomineily IN charge OF the
''Nees hunting. carriage. and saddle
"''"sa This on Its face seems mental
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-01

capture the beautiful Stokes Cup when
that trophy Is put UP.
The race for this cup Will bring out
all the fair sailor lassies In swelldom.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
KNIGHTS OF PiTHIAS.

Arrangements for the Annual Grand
Lodge Session at Butte.
Special to The T,.buue.
BurrG, May 2O.-The grand lodge OF
the knights of Fythias of Montana will
convene in Butte Tuesday, the occasion
being the date selected for the holding
of the eleventh annual seq sion OF that
society. In connection with this meet
irg will also be held the second annual
meeting of the Uniform Rank and the
competitive drill, which is always a fea
ture of interest to the mombels and
spectators Of every city.
A large number of delegates arrived
in Butte today and d greater number
will arrive tonight. The grand lodge
will convene at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning at Miners union hall, where
Mayor Thompson will deliver an address
of welcome to the visiting knights. The
parade If the uniformed divisions, grand
lodge ard subordinate lodges, will take
pldCe dt - OClOCh ii tho
Ritualistic exercises will be eXemplitied
by the Butte lodges at Miners union
hall on Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
The grand lodge will hold its session on
Wednesday morning, and at . o'clock in
the afternoon the competitive drill will
take place at the athletic grounds. The
following prizes have been offered:
First-To the best drilled division 5lIC
in cash and the pennant trophy, held by
Anaconda division No. 9, which, if hello
through three consecutive competitions
becomes the property of the division sc
holding, Second-2l10 to the next bes'
drilled DIVISION Third SlO0 TO the divi
sion IN competition and not winning
prize, which travels the longest distance
to Butte by the nearest practicabl'
route. The judges will be Major Byron
Cook, Capt Il. W. Wynne and Adjt. q.
Marsh Of the NJ. y. q. There are eleven
uniformed divisions in the state with
total membership of about SO, but it i
kelly that the competition viii he be
tween Anaconda and Bozeman, Th'
grand lodge will conclude its session Of
Thursday evening.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

New YORK, May 2O,-President James
j. Hill of the Greet Northern railway
who arrived trom Europe Saturday, o n
ferred With the Northern Pacific reor-
ganization committee and then started
for Chicago. Previous 10 his departure
Mr.. Hill said, in an interview, that G. p.
Huntington did not put the 10 per cent
estimate on increase in business d bit too
high as the result Of a dea! between these
two companies.
Nr. lIill expects much FROM thu city
Of Great Falls Mont. as the i'ltt@burg o,
the west, aud shpuli Tesla succeed at
Niagara Falls in making steel from trGu
ore by electricity, as he says ne will
soon, the Montana metropolis ~l!l be
come one OF the great industrial cities of
the northwest, gith its contiguous c0tl,
iron, and silver mines,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

of the buying excitement of last week.
The market jumped 2 cents within the
first half hours trading, and although it
reacted moderately from top figures, it
remained strong at a good advance over
Saturday nights closing figures. July
options opened a cents higher at 72I
cents, went up wildly until it struck 1873.
There was free selling at the high point
and prices fell to 1874. The advance
was generally accredited to the cold
weather Saturday and Sunday, but was
largely the result of a rush of buying
orders from the country. Other markets
were carried up with wheat. The visible
supply when posted shows a decrease of
100000 bushels, a million more than
was expected. This, with the heavy
country buying and an advance of 80
cents at st. Louis, caused July to mount
to 1875 cents, IS above Saturdays final
figures, but free selling to take profits at
the advance quickly caused Il reaction
to 74ln.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

these checks and must have got about
500 in cash as change. He then Dor
rowed a 5000 diamond from a friend and
left Sunday morning for Helena, saying
he would be back Monday. Monday
morning all his checks were thrown out
by the bank and his creditors placed the
matter in the hands of the sheriff, who
left Monday for Helena to look Mr..
Asssem up. 1t is only fair to say that if
the draft left with the Northwestern
bank for collection should prove good
there would be money enough to Mr..
Museums credit to meet his checks, and
he may return and everything be made
square. Meantime, however, things look
rather dark against him. The paper
which he started will probably be con
tinued by the Industrial Printing com
pany in the event Of bis not showing up.
They have a bill against him for over
$500 for work already done. The cuts
for the May nurlter are already here
and that issue at least will appear.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
BIG
lga'ly Thrown Over the Estate of &. W
Cannon of Helena.

|ga'iy Thrown Over the Estate of G. w.
Cannon of Helena.
Petal to The Tribune.
HELENA, May 2O.--Judge Blake this
Prning in default of defendants in the
be of John T. Murphy as trustee ct al,
Chas. w. Cannon and Mrs. G. B.
|nnon, ordered a decree of foreclosure
favor of the plaintiff for the sum of
l,779.37. The order of the court
(ted that the last came to trial on May
1894, and the court, after considering
F demurrer of the defendant, overruled
Pnd ordered that said defendant answer
|e complaint within five days. This
Fendant failed to do, and therefore
fgment by default was ordered en-
ted. The decree of foreclosure is one
the largest ever made in the state, the
ecription of property occupying most
the twenty-eight pages of closely type
ftten matter. The mortgage prac-
lally embraces all of the Cannon real
fate in Helena.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
He IL NIl~sISG.
The Editor of Montana illustrated Gus
taVe SiSseIn. Is Badly Wanted.

The Editor of Montana illustrated Gus
tave Nissrin, Is BAdly Wanted.
Gustave Nissem, the editor and pub
Usher OF Montana illustrated, is Il badly
wanted man in this city. Quite a mum
Der of business men in Great Falls are
now mourning his absence. He came
here about the first of January last and
announced his intention of starting a
high class art magazine, devoted to the
interests of the state of Montana The
first number was issued in March last
and was mainly devoted to this part OF
the state. 1t was a credit to the pub
Usher, and the April number was still
better. Subscriptions came in rapidly
and the new publication seemed about
to achieve a deceived success. Last
Saturday, however, the proprietor left
the city under circumstances Which, to
gay the least, look very suspicious. 1t
appears that on that day he offered a
DRAFT on New York to the Northwestern
National bank and said he would like to
open an account. Inc draft was for
Est. lie was told the bank would take
it for collection only. He then deposited
$40 to ouen an account and got a check
book. That night after tho bank closed
he purchased Il watch at w. +. Chamber
lain's, goods at Nathan's, the Boston and
several other business houses. giving
therefor checks on the Northwestern
bank, and in some instances receiving
a considerable sum Of cash rs change.
He gave out between $500 and s4Oo in
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
ADMIRAL FADE.
lover IL kes Il Parting shot at ii Gallant
Office l..

IL kes Il Parting Shot at IA Gallant
Ohir.
WAsHINGToN, May 2O.--The president
) signed an order directing that Ad-
lral Meade be retired. Admiral
tade's application for retirement was
ede TO the secretary of the navy May
ind byhim forwarded to the president,
DO today returned it to the navy de
with this endorsement:
"ENEcUTIvE MANSION, May 90.
'1hp within recommendation is APP
owed, and Rear Admiral Richard w.
eade is hereby relieved from active SER
re in the navy pursuant TO section l4:3,
Fyieed Statutes, The president regrets
feedingly that the long. active service
this officer, so brilliant in its early
lges and so often marked by honorable
fidents, should at it's close be furnished
4 conduct at variance with his com
Fndablo career and inconsistent with
+ example which an officer Of his high
PIX should furnish of submission to
+ restraints Of wholesome discipline
u manifest propriety.
"GRovER CLEvELAND.'
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
|COMB TAX VOID
rive of the Nine Justices Of the
supreme Court Have Specific
ally Declared.
.s1ICE JACKSON AGAINST IT
Falls on Incomes from Real Es-
tate. Is a Direct Tax. and
Unconstitutional.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-lmmediately
the converting of the supreme court
fav Chief Justice Fuller read the in
he tax opinion. The fact that he
d it was generally accepted as con-
Give that the law would be knocked
N in toto, which proved to be the case.
sticee Harlan and Jackson read dis
hing opinions and Judge Brown will
the same. All members of the court
re present, including Justice jackson,
ose presence caused a great deal OF
lculatlon and was thu basis for a deal
gossip as to the possibility OF some
\ of a surprise for the public. The
ktices against the law were Chief Jus
\ Fuller, Justices Gray, Field, Brewer
Shields; for the law, Justices Har-
White, Brown, land jackson. The
ILLUSIONS of the court were as follows:
We adhere to the opinion already
bounced that taxes on real estate,
pg indisputably direct taxes, taxes on
Its or the income from real estate are
lally direct tayes.
R. We are equally of the opinion that
les on personal property Or the in
be from personal property are likewise
bect taxes.
!. The tax imposed by sections - to
inclusive, of the act of 1894, SO far as
halls on incomes from real estate and
%tsonal property, being a direct tax
hin the meaning Of the constitution,
! therefore unconstitutional and void,
cause not proportioned according to
|resentation. All those sections con.
futing the entire scheme of taxation
necessarily inyalid'
7 he DEGREES below will be reversed aud
cases remanded with instructions tC
ut the relief prayed. Sections ~ tc
of the tariff act of 1894, referred to in
conclusion of the courts opinion. are
sections Of the act relating to the in
be tax. So that the entire income ia,
eclared void specifically,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
Taking the Back Track.

FAsHlNGroN, May 2O.-Internal Reve-
be commissioner Miller has telegraphed
! collectors of internal revenue TO for
brd at once to his office all income tax
klrns and everything else pertaining
Ethe tax. There has been collected
but $4,000 under the income tax law.
bile no action has yet been taken, it
certain that Commissioner Mil
(, as soon as officially informed of the
brit decision, will take steps to re-
bid all collections.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

Justices Can BE Punished for EXtortion
Mining Decision.

Justice. Can BE Punished for EXtortion
Mining Decision.
HELENA. May :1O.-Chief Justice Penn
berton and Associate Justice Hunt were
present in the supreme court this morn
ing, Justice Dewitt being absent. Four
opinions were handed down.
The case Of j, J. Lcggatt VS.. Henry
Prideaux; appeal from Beaverhead coun-
tv. This action was brought by Leggatt
against defendant, who was Il justice of
the peace, for recovery of ten times
the amount of certain ices received
by the justice in excess OF thnsA allowed
by law. Ju lgment Of the lowe r court is
reversed. The r69uit Of this decision
will give Leggatt ten dollars for every
one paid the justice. Opinion 10y Judge
Hunt.
Judge Pembertun handed down an
opinion. prepared by Judge Dewitt, in
the case. | 1uls Xlckler VS.. Rlss began
and Ihos. Molan. The plaintiff and
defendants catered into Il contract in
reference to certain mining claims, which
contract was 10 part in tho nature Of a
lease from plaintiff to defendant. Upon
making d discovery the defendants re-
heated the claim IN violation of their
lease, and plaintiff brought this action
to quiet his title to the premises against
all claims Of defendants and for an in
junction to restrain defendants from
Interfering with his possession of the
claim. The plaintiff secured a verdict
against defendants and was given pos
session of the property. Defendants
appealed and the supreme court aftirms
the judgment Of the lower court.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
N ?. RAILWAY
Under the Berlin Reorganization Plan
the Great Northern VIII Get
Half the Stock.
Mr.. HILL LIKES GREAT FALLS
Expects Much from This City as the
Pittsburg of the West-Steel
Mills.

BERLIN, May 1S.-For the last four
days meetings of the United German
and Northern Pacific companies have
been considering the proposals of Mr..
Adams. the representative of the Duetch
bank of Berlin, for the reorganization of
the Northern Pacific railroad, and they
have finally authorized him to carry out
his plan, which the bondholders will be
recommended to accept. The first point
of Adams reorganization plan is the
foreclosure of the old company and the
formation of the new company under
special arrangements for this purpose.
Tine second proposition is that The new
company is to issue shares in the sum of
S:00,OCo,C0O and a maximum Of $780,
CG0.CJO gold bonds free of taxation. A
sufficient amount of these bonds is to be
reserved in order to replace the present
first mortgage bonds, in order to acquire
independent branch roads and for new
construction at a maximum charge OF
$4,000 per mile. The new bonds will be
secured by a mortgage lien on the whole
Northern Pacific system, including the
| st. Paul and Northern Pacific railway
line, and will bear interest partly al 1
and partly at 3 per cent, all under the
sane mortgage.
Third-The capital and interest Of the
new bonds are to be guaranteed uncon-
~ditionally by the Great Northern com
pany by endorsing each bond, the Great
Northern receiving in turn half of the
stock of the new company.
Fourth-The board of directors of the
new company is to consist OF nine dl.
r%ectors. four of whom are to be named
by the Northern Pacific reorganization
company.
Flfth-In accordance with this system
there should be given for each S~l0,OOOsec-
ond Mortgage bonds a SLID new four
per cent guaranteed bond; for a $1,000
third mortgage bond a $1,000 new three
per cent guaranteed bond and at least
$3.50 10 shares; for each $1,000 five pei
cent consol at least $500 in three
per cent new guaranteed bonds anl
S3C0in shares.
Sixth-That overdue coupons Of the
second mortgage will be paid in cash a
the rate of five per cent annually. Ihoa'
Of the third mortgage are to be paid II
cash at the rate of four per cent ant
those in %consols are to be adjusted a
the rate of two and a half per cent IL
new three per cent bonds.
Seventh-The floating debt Of the re
ownership is to be paid by the assess
NEXT of about 100000 on the OLE
stock.
Eighth-The reorganization and tn
raising of the necessary working capita
is to be secured by a syndicate HEADED
by Messrs. J. PIerpoat Morgan and tn
Duetch bank.