davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07

Then both compare the settlers of
America. Rollins says: mot so with our
nation. The highest products of the ref
ormation, men of fine literary abilities.
men who had been reared to respect law
and government. These were the men
who founded this country and from these
men you might have expected some hing
brilliant"
Bristol says: But as we turn to con-
slider Americas national beginners we look
upon civilized people. Our grandsires
were people who had in their brains and
hearts the ripest results of the hes; civil
ization the world had developed. OF such
a people, we'll educated and thoroughly
educated, something great should have
been expected. They were doubtless the
most courageous, conscientious, devout,
high-minded part of that seventeenth
century humanity"
Then both lecturers make the following
distinction:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07
BRISTOL.

{ forget We should ever keep
in mind the distinction
arly set TO be made between the
ntry and early Adventures and
hunters. the early settlers OF
mo out this country, between
up gold the fortune hunters and
the home hunters. The
Iler set learly settlers were no
age war such men as fol owed
glnes a. Columbus in search OF
do, the lgold mines.
tn the If the earlier colo.
hunters nists may be severely
ith wilhlcensured for their
lght and harsh treatment of the
Indian aborigines, it will be
st prov found as one of the
e indian possible eN enuating
circumstances, that in
emu and justice toward the
zen the Amer can Indians first
and the came, not from the set
9TH were tiers, but from the adj
conSe- ventuTers The Indians
TIED his did not distinguish the
inst his settler from the ad-
veil as venturer; both were
. and so white men. The
er.manyl HATRED OF the Indian
license, for the white man, and
ar upon of the white man for
or the he Indian, was enCen-
dered by the conscience
less cupidity of ad-
lventurers.
describe very similarly the
2 to this country. as follows:
;. BRISTOL.
0 came The first great desid-
came leradum was muscle.
he men Those ships were
filled with a people who
)rk and had been bred TO toll.
% work. \ people whose hands
the cal had grown callous In
Dn their the fields OF England,
9 fields the factories of Holland
he fac and the mountains of
|, in the switzerland and Aus
trla.
S says: Virginia had the
of any of the colonies.
Sc she had a superfluity of
Q least successful of all the
Virginia. The climate and
lade sad havoc of gentle
ca could never have been |
is point both lecturers got |
md strike the same vein of |
lows:
BRISTOL.
he his twill be found in the |
ION you study of ancient forms
lZatlonlof society that every /
nj one nation or civilization /
IS. The was but the develop
he He ment Of some one Great /
IN was idea. The central idea
Rome, in Hebrew civilization
nment was religion Egyptian
'ulture greatness was bu II up
lateral mainly on tine idea OF
material aggrandize-
ment. The Greeks en-
phaslZed culture. and
the Romans law and I
government.
)u give III no one of these
Ieas It's great ideas alone is suf-
5 that ncieni TO secure nation
a COM al permanency, no one
or them can be re-
jected.
avs, THE first needs of a
uscle, character, persever-
lys, THE first great prob
'lopment of the New World
problem and 1t was to DO
1--WE must have granaries
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07

IL is only as you give
each OF these ideas its
Iroper emphasis that
you viii develop a COM
plete civilization.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07

Feb. 4. 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07

II you study the his
tory of civilization you
Will find all civilization
growing up around one
OF four great ideas. The
great idea Of the He,
brew civilization was
religion That Of Rome,
law or government
That OF Greece, culture
That OF Egypt, material
greatness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07

Rev. Mr.. Rollins says that America
was as necessary for the reformation as
The reformation was for America DR..
Bristol says lit would be difficult to tell
which was the most helpful, the influence
of the discovery of America on the
reformation or tho influence of the
reformation on the discovery of
America"
Then both lecturers begin to tell about
the struggle between Catholicism and
Romanism in the old world and the
struggle also for control of the new world.
Both describe the Armada. sent out by
spain TO defeat England. and thus gain
possession of the new world. Rollins
says the spanish Armada was defeated.
lot By Raleigh and Drake, but "by the
God of Heaven"
Bristol says, Not by the renowned
Raleigh. nor by Drake. but by the very
minds of heaven"
Nhether II was the minds of heaven or
the God of Heaven that defeated the
Armada Is question that may never be
satisfa ctorily settled.
Rollins says: This was the great
event which turned the tide in favor Of
England colonizng America instead of
SPAN.
Bristol says: How much the proyi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07

Both lecturers the
great men America |
words:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-07
Then both descril
men who came to thi.
ROLLINS.

The men who came
to this country came
with muscle. The men
who settled our country
were used TO work andl
they came here to work /
They came with the call
louses of toll upon their
hands got in the fields |
of England. In the fac
tories of Holland, in thel
mountains OF Switzer-
land.
Then Rollins says
hardest time of al
Why =? Because she
gentlemen"
Bristol says:
perhaps the least
colonies was Virgins
the Indians made S;
men, America cou
settled by gentlemen
Following this poin
philosophical and str.
thought, as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
A TERRIBLE STORM.
story Three Weeks Old Of the De-
struction i'm Southern California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20.-The story of
the terrible storm that recently swept the
Gulf of California has only been Einted at
I'm the meager dispatches that have been
received from Mexico The first word pic
ture of the gale in its awful entirety is
drawn by Captain Van Helms. master of
the steamship Willamette Valley, who has
lust arrived from the region devastated by
the cyclone. 1t is now apparent that this
whirling windstorm will go down in his
tory as one of the most destructive ever
known. The difficulty in getting news from
the wind-swept and water-ruined country
has seemed as strange as the storm itself.
The cyclone passed over a country remote
from connecting lines of railroad and far
away from reliable means of communiea-
ton. The telegraph wires were all pros
trated, and many of them Will remain
down fer weeks TO come. At Guaymas lit
tie or nothing about the storm seemed 10
be known. Letters received from points
within the stricken area were incomplete,
full Of doubts. uninteresting and mostly
written in spanish, and poorly written al
that.
These reasons mentioned and others q,
potent win account for the fact that the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
TERRIFIC HEADER
CAPTAIN ANsON's ALMOST FATAL
ACCIDENT WITH HIS BICYCLE.
When His Feet Got Tangled-Hoyt
Nearly Loses Star.
to the IndianapolIs Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, Oct. 2o-Capt. A. c. Arson,
the famous baseball player, came near
meeting with a fatality this afternoon.
Like several members of the Chicago Base
ball Club, Captain Anson has become a
cycle fiend. While out riding this after
noon with his daughter and neighbor.
the big Captain was thrown to the ground
and so terribly hurt that he lay uncon-
scious for an hour and half, during which
time grave fears were entertained that his
injuries were fatal. On regaining con-
sciousness, however, it was found that
there was no fracture of the skull, and
although he is at home tonight with his
head bandaged up in football fashion, the
Chicago baseball king is in a fair way
to recovery. The accident occurred at the
railway crossing on Michigan avenue, at
Sixteenth street.
Anson had accepted challenge to a race
and in crossing the track his foot got tan
gled in one of the wheels of the bicycle,
and he took a terrific header, going over
the handle bars and turning over and over
with his wheel. He was taken home in a
cab. Anson says the accident will not
prevent his going to New York tomorrow
to begin rehearsing for Hoyts new play,
"A Runaway Colt" which is soon to have
its premier production.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
THE ANACONDA DEAL.


NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-The details Of the
sale of a quarter interest in the great
Anaconda copper mine to Messrs. Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., representing syndicate COM
posed of themselves, the Rothschilds.
Messrs, Cassel, Wernher, Belt & Co.. and
the Exploration Company of London, have
become known in Wall street. The nego-
tiations were begun early in September by
Messrs. Lounsbury & Co., representing the
owners of the Anaconda mine That firm
gave the prospective purchasers an option
on 800 600 shares OF the stock of the Ana
conda Mining Company, at $25 a share
for thirty days, within which time the
syndicate was to have the mine examined
by it's experts. The time was subsequent
ly extended to Oct. 22, but as the exam
ination of the property, which has been
made under personal direction of Mr..
Hamilton Smith. has proved satisfactory,
the syndicate concluded to take the stock.
AS soon as the syndicate obtained the
London at a price understood to be about
$50 share. The par value of the stock is
SIS share. Anaconda mine has been
owned by the estate of it's discoverer, the
late Senator Hearst, of California. Messrs.
j. b. Haggin and his partner, Mr.. Tevis,
and Marcus Daily. who is i'm charge of
the mine. 1t is understood that no option
has been given on any part of the 10000
shares OF the capital of the Anaconda
Mining Company. 1t is understood that
the purchasing syndicate will be repre-
sented in the directory of the Anaconda
company by two directors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
Good Morning
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
Cigar Stand.
Frank COStiGaI1.
CLEyELAND's VISIT SOUTH.


ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. @.-The vanguard
of the multitude advancing on Atlanta from
every direction in anticipation of the visit
OF President Cleveland and his Cabinet
TO the exposition this week began 20 ar
rive here to-day. All incoming trains were
heavily loaded and reports from railroad
authorities Indicate that the crowd OF Wis
itors which viii gather here next wednes-
day will be the largest ever assembled in
any Southern city. Among the distinguished
guesst arriving to-day was Governor Cof-
fin. OF Connecticut, accompanied by his
staff and escorted by the famous Foot
Guards of New Haven. 10 strong. Vice
Presidept Stevenson Is still here and Gov
ernor O'Ferrall. OF Virginia will arrive to-
morrow The week will be the most brilliant
In the history or the exposition. The in
dications are for Indian summer weather.
I'm startling contrast with the downpour
which signaiized Mr.. cleveland's visit mere
In 1857.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
PRICE CENTS aspEsS S sHHs sEssRs sssGs IS

world will first learn OF the partial de-
struction of the capital of the State of
Sinaloa through Captain Van Helms nearly
three weeks after the cyclone. Other de-
tails nearly as important these have re-
mained for him to describe. The fury of
the storm was not most felt at LaDaZ. as
had been supposed. but at the interior
plateau town of Culiacan. The storm burst
in the mountains back of this important
town and the waters worked an awful
wreck Between twenty-five and thirty
people were drowned. and many others
were injured In the raging flood that rushed
through this city Culiacan is an historical
city. In ii are the State buildings OF
Sinaloa- Back OF il some of the richest
silver mines the world has known. liz Is a
town of 11,0o0 people. The Culacan riyei
runs through it. When the storm struck
the ridge. of high mountains back OF the
city there was such a downpour that in an
incredibly short time the canyons were full
of water. pent uD by the very quicl<ness
with which it fell After the climax and
the fury of the elements was reached. this
water descended from canyon 10 valley,
and valley to plateau with ferceness never
before known In that part of Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
KILLED In THEIR CABIN.
Fate of "a Party of Ginseng Hunters
i'm West Virginia Mountains.

DAVIS, W. Va. Oct 20.-The particulars
have reached here of a shocking fatal acci-
dent on Shaffers mountain in Randolph
county Marion II. Carr. accompanied by
his wife and two sons, went into the
mountain in search Of ginseng. building a
camp at night, which they covered with
slabs. Between and o'clock in the morn
ing a big maple tree broke and fell on the
rude cabin. Mrs. Carr and her son George
were killed instantly. The other son.
Jesse was fatally injured, and the father
was badly hurt A fire In the cabin ig-
nited some brush and the bodies would
have been roasted but for the presence of
mind of Marion Carr, Who succeeded In
extinguishing the flames, adding painful
burns to his other injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
After Cuba Ia subjusafed the s.Con-
temptfbIe. clustering Yankees Are
to Be Taught n Lesson.
SPANISH PRIDE MORTIFIED
MOVEMENT IN AMERICA TO FURNISH
ARMS TO INSURGENTS.
.'orcign Ninf-tcr DE Castillo An-
nounces that spain VIII Not Treat
with the Island Rebels

CITY OF MEXIcO, Oct. 2O-Raca Latina.
a Spanish daily paper here. the organ OF
the resident spaniards. declares that when
Spain has completed the subjugation OF
Cuba she will send the Sixth Division OF
the Spanish navy TO lombard New York.
thus inaugurating war with Nation OF
barbarians. who. although numerically SUI
perior TO the spanisrds. are really con-
temptible. clustering dwarfs Spain must
rely Oh her Spanish pride to teach the
Yankees lesson
The organs of the Spanish colony here
are exceedingly bitter against the Amer
lean people and war is common threat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
A LOAD FOR EACH.
PennsyIvania Farmer Kills Two
Men Who Insulted His Daughter.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 2o.- A double murder
is reported from Bolivar. a small place near
Blairsville. Pa. According to the story
two young farmers. brothers-in-law. were
shot and killed by p. F<ingsand. wealthy
farmer OF that neighborhood. II Is said
the young men. Albert Cubic and James
Brett, had grndge against Kingsland's s
son. and while under the influence OF liquor
only the soas wife and the old man were
at home. The intruders insulted the
woman. and were ordered from the house
leave. took down his shotgun and killed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
BIGGEST BELL IN AMERICA.
Preparations for Its Casting Now
Being Made at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Oct. 2o.-Preparations for
the casting OF mammoth church bell
have been going on for some weeks ar the
Buckeye bell foundry in this city. TIE
bell will be larger than the famous thir-
teen-and-one-haf-ton bell at Montreal,
which is now the greatest on the cen
tinent. In ornamentation il will surpass
all bells in existence, and will be the larg
est swinging bell in the world. 1t will
supplement- chime OF forty bells. The
clapper weighs $40 pounds. Ii is to swing
in st. Francis de Sales ChUIc ch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct 2O--Fire broke out on
the fourth floor of the Grand Union Hotel
at an early hour this morning and created
a panic among the eighty-five guests who
the CRIES IF fire The pnesfs hecame No MY Ss
stricken and rushed from the building
Mrs. /. Sheddy and Louisa Thomas were
prostrated by fright. There were several
remarkable escapes. one man climbing
down the fire escape from the fourth floor
and thus making his way to the street. No
one was fatally hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21

Mccarthy, a trusty; A. Gray and J. G.
Stuart, the last two being held for the rob-
berry of a Wells-Fargo express stage near
Grassy last April, when $1,000 was secured.
The men took guns. ammunition and q
change of clothing. Then they entered the
office and marched the men through to a
cell and locked them in. AS they left they
locked the front doors, gaining an hours
cane. Jailer Cree is reported to be dying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
REV. HEoFFER's DENIAL
saws n Bible Agent Has Made Him =
Victim of "a Forged Letter

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 2o.-Rev. c. W.
Heoffer. the Republican nominee for Rep
resentatlve In Dark county, tonight issued
a lengthy statement in regard to the letter
In which he offered to vote for any cns
whom the Democratic State committee
might name for United States Senator. m ne
were furnished $500 70 use In his election.
hl;t claims that the body OF the letter n a
forgery. He says he is the victim OF con-
snfracy Matched by Bible agent named
Fuller, in whom he placed unlimited conn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
INDIANA HAS SPEED
THE BATTLE SHIP HAS OTHER THAN
FIGHTING QUALITIES.
Captain Evans Again Asserts She Is
the Finest of Her Class Afioat-
bonus for the Cramps.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The battleship
Indiana, which left Boston at IL o'clock Fri
day night, arrived at her dock at Cramps
ship yard at O'Clock this afternoon. On
the trip around the members of the govern
ment trial board made Observation-Disclosures
test of the ships coal consumption. the re-
suits of which will be worked out soon and
submitted TO the Secretary of the Navy.
Edwin S. Cramp, who had charge of the
trip. said the Indiana averaged thirteen
knots an ho1r from Boston TO Delaware
breakwater, distance of 4l4 knots. This Is
almost equal TO the time made by cruisers
under ordinary draught, and Is remarkably
fast travelling when the fact is considered
that the Indiana is built for lighting. not
for speed.
Last night the ship encountered severe
gale, but weathered Ii beautifully. Oaly
few of those VINO were on BOARD wnen the
official trial off the Massachusetts coast was
made last Friday. came back on the ship.
Captain Evans, her future commander.
stuck to mis- post, however. snd was
thusiastic in his praise II the sea-going and
fighting qualities of his new charge. In an
interview he reiterated MS former Jeclara-
tion that the Indiana is the finest ship of
her class afioat, being far ahead OF any bat
tleship attached to the navy OF any foreign
power He SAYS that the run back the
engines were worked under forced drdu9ht
for awhile and the patent log showed
speed of sixteen and .hree-tenths Knots an
hour Captain Evans will remain in Phil
adelphia until the finishing touches are put
ON the Indiana II IS expected she will be
ready to go into commission SOON after Nov.
l. She will then be given her government
trial, which consists Of a forty-eight-hour
run at sea- During this test ner rms viii
all be fired with the regulation charge. and
III everything proves satisfactory the big
floating fortress will then be ready TO take
her place with the Atlantic squadron.
The Indiana's sister ship, the Massachu-
setts is rapidly nearing completion, her
arrnor being placed in position as fast as
| il rs received at the ship yard. IL Is not
| believed however. that she viii be given
! her official trial before next spring.
A dispatch from Washington says The
| corrected official speed made by the battle
shin Indiana on her trial trip eff the Mas
| sachrsetts coast last Friday has been re-
ported to Secretary Herbert II shows the
| corrected speed OF the vessei 10 nave been
| II 5t7-l.0O0 knots Der hour. The contract
! for the construction OF the ship called for a
sneed of fifteen knots. The Cramps under
Y coo for each quarter knot made above con-
| tract requirements
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
700 ARE HOMELESS
FIRE DESTROYS 12O BUILDINGS IN
LITTLE TOWN OF ALGIERs.
Old Jail Erected i'm 1912 Among the
Structures Burned-Fire Causes
Panic i'm Chicago Hotel.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2o.-Fire broke out
about o'clock this, morning i'm Algiers and
before the flames were subdued destroyed
about one hundred small buildings and
about twenty more pretentious structures,
including the courthouse and a number of
handsome residences. The fire started at
the corner Of Bermuda and Morgan streets.
and swept in a southwestcrly direction
The burned section is bounded by Morgan
Alex, Lavergne and Bourney streets IL
is estimated that seven hundred persons
are rendered homeless. Relief measures
were started this morning for the benefit
of the destitute. The building used a
police court and Jail in Algiers was con-
structed about the year 1872 by the La
vergnes for a residence, the greater portion
of the town then being their plantation
home. All the records of the Fifth dis
trict (Algiers) were consumed in the build
ing. The loss by the fire will not probably
exceed S150,000. Insurance IS light.
Great crowds went over the river to see
the fire ruins in Algeria and the crowd
broke down a poontoon bridge at the ferry
landing. about thirty people being more or
less injured and three children and a wom-
an are missinss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
Mining village wiped Out.

HAZELTON, Pa, Oct. 2c.-Mining viii
lage No. s. Stockton, practically
wiped out by fire last night Shortly after
midnight flames were discovered in the
house of Mrs. Michael McGlory. There
was high wind blowing at the time, and
before the fire was under control twelve
dwellings had been destroyed. The prop
Company and occupied by the following
families: Thomas Burgess, Patrick SOM
ers, Samuel McVey, John Taylor John
cob Bowman, Adam Kiuck. Patrick Coma
gam and Mrs. fAcGlory. The loss is sls,-
nan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21
Minister DE LONE to Ren...l,

WASHINGTON. Oct. @.-Senor Depus de
Lone, the Spanish minister. pls1sts no ered-
ence in reports that he is 10 he recalled
because OF the alleged dissatisfaction OF
his government with his WORK here. He
SO expressed himself to a reporter to-day
when his attention was called 20 the mat
ter. In to the present time he had re-
ceived nothing but proofs Indicating that
the home government was entirely salts
fed with the manner in which he had con-
ducted the affairs of the legation here.
Reports OF his possible recall, the minister
was inclined 10 think. originated from those
who believed the cause of the insurgents
would be promoted thereby. There had not
been. he declared, In conclusion. any dis
satisfaction with his course on the part
of the government, but. on the contrary,
many evidences of its approval
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-21

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Oct. 10
Three prisoners. two Of them express rob-
bers. assaulted assistant jailer AL Cree
last night and escaped. They were Tom