davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

ambition of the THE STRONG SLATE.
mayors has all along been understood by
Mr.. Platt, and while not openly avoweI,
the story is that when it was intimated to
Mr.. Platt, he expressed himself as not uu-
willing to aid Mr.. Strong, but that it was
rather early in the season for considera-
ton OF such question. Immediately the
story went about that Mr.. Plat had an
other man in tow for the place, and Clar-
ence LeNow is named as that man. BE
THIS as 1t may, the governorship is
certainly the object of the mayors am
bition, and he thinks he can readjust
local political lines and get nomi-
nation next year. Hence the rattle r
unfriendly relations existing between
the rural and urban sections of the
party. All the talk seems to take
very little account of the present govern
nor, who is believed to have commanded
respectable number of votes himself,
and who is not getting out of political life
apparently. 1t will be remembered that
there was talk of a presidential nominal
ton from Mr.. Morton, but this booming
is purely local and it is said in the interest
of Mayor Strong. 1t is n tTifle odd that
Mr.. Strong has kept his little slate I'M
broken so long. He has don @ about as he
pleased locally, and when Mr.. Platt
pointed out that he was only thinking of
party interest in 1896, and that Mr..
Strong was hardly available as n candi-
date that year the mayors friends became
angrier than ever, interpreting this asser-
ton about next year as a
definite announcement that Mr..
Strong should not have Platt's
support next year for the governor
ship. Altogether this question of the
governorship has caused IA good deal of
embarrassment to the party and is likely
to cause more unless Mr.. Strong retir s
from the field.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

New York will in
no sense be aban-
doned. Those OF
the high church
school, and they
include all the
wealthy and in
huen ial families
in New York.
are known to be
committed TO the
idea. but they do
not consider it
timely TO agItate
the project until
the completion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

energies during his
last days, have been
to some extent rem
dered nugatory by
his untiInely de-
mise. But the plan
has n OF be G n
dropped. On the
contrary, 1t is about
to be pushed with
renewed yigor, and
as il is designed TO
be a very fashion,
able affair and as
only the tots of
plutocrapv will ha
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

have helped more
effectively to ov-
erthrow il. On
the occasion of
his last visit to
the metropolis no
was anxious TO
find out how the
system was being
dealt with, and as
it would never
have done for
him to go with IA
brass band, as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

o I SPRINGS,
Ark, March g.
This town arises TO
defeat a certain ia
vorite theory of all
truly great philoso-
pliers. They have
long ago proved
that spring is the
time when human
emotion emerges
from a covering of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
street Railway. and steam Road,

From the Springfield Republican.
The street railways are preparing 10
compete with the steam roads in many
ways, as vii. be seen by our report of the
proceedings IN tho legislature. Thus lie
Massachusetts Stree; Railway association
petitions that such roads may be per-
miticd 10 carry United States mail. TO
have police and to haul freight. merchan-
disc and express packages
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

n upon
the president. In
reality it is an at
tack upon Mr..
Sietson, and eff
forts have been
made to iinplicate
the president in an
act of bad taste. II
is charged that il
looks i'll to have
the presidents law
partner so conspiC-
uous in a govern
mental transaction
in Which nclc
sam 20. the worst
of it. But Mr..
Stetson acted for
the syndicate in d.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM
ChuFChm3n Prepare ChaStisemsnt for
Bishop Potter.
STRONG is AMBITIOUS
MIR. Vanderbilt VIII Take a Hand In
the Cup Defending Business
Preparing for the Four Hum
dred's Baby Show.

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor. johnson s
Bacheller.)
In spite of the adverse &C ion taken by
meeting of Episcopal clergy men re-
Gently, ii is said that the efforts to have
an American archbishop established in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

from Italy, whittier he has gone with his
wife and daughter, he proposes to take an
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

ro-sH- $50 u1AUSENE,s The Ir-i-at On
q. 1908 .'H- coughing - mined a'eIv relieved
by .,-- "Ir4su> ErJu-..4. IrJehes A
simple a-L SAKE LeIy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

they say of pub MOTIONS Bette NOlR.
lie visitations, he determined TO look into
the matter slyly. Accordingly he went to
the east side one afternoon accompanied
by one of the officers of "A labor union,
and the two, without giving premonition
of their coming, or explaining who they
were, went in and out of the rookeries,
seeing what they could sec. The governor
is reported To have been very unfavorably
impressed 10y the conditions prevailing
and to be particularly indignant because
women and children are kept working in
novels from 10 to IL hours a day. Accord
ingly, he is about TO recommend an entire
overhauling OF the contract labor system,
and If he carries out his present inten-
tions it is probable that his adminstra-
ton will be characterized by very drastic
action against employers of labor who
tolerate the sweating system.
Nevertheless, the question is very
difficult one to deal with, and some of the
manufacturers have organized to defeat
any legislation aimed at them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
Mr.. Cleveland. Pnrnnr

The cutlery raised against Francis Lynde
Stetson in connection with the bond loan
has been Interpreted as an attack nnnn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

William Lafayette Strong has been
looked upon so far as ambitious solely
to make a record for himself as mayor
of New York, and that he has been sue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
Pages

Is edited by w. G.. Clarke and
w. Adds Childs with an intro
duction to each play from the
pen of Professor Lowden.
Lord Byron's complete works
are bound in two volumes con-
tanning a total of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
Governor Morton'4 Tour

If there is one thing more than another
detested by Governor Morton il is tho
sweating system, and perhaps few men
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

sessful in that ann
bition no one
doubts. But he has
an eye on other
things as we'll, and
his ambition TO be
governor of the
empire state is I'M
derstood to have
been the origin of
alleged unfriedli-
ness between him.
self and Plat. 1t
seems that this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
500 Pages

With a history of the author.
The Illustrations, which are by
Sir John Gilbert. Birkit Fos-
ter, Henry Dalziel, Kenney
Meadows, Hablot X. Browne
and w. J. Linton, are appro-
pirate to the warm, imaginary,
picturesque descriptions and
the glowing language of the
text.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
SEEN AT HOT SPRINGS
Crane Writes Of a Picturesque Winter
Resort.
The JOYS OF lNVALlDlSM
Bath Houses That Are Like the
Abode of Subdued MiIlionaires
"A Town Not Tender,
But Tolerant.
Copyright. 1895, by Bachelor, johnson &
Bacheller).
THE JOYS OF lNVALIDISM

copyright. 1895. by Bachelor, johnson &
Bacheller).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
The Terms:

Send so for the daily for one
year and receive either set Of
books as a premium.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

The efforts to get up a baby show of the
Four Hundred, cause to which the la
mented Ward McAllister had applied his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

And will make one of your
best selections.
The binding of these works
is in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

The size of each book is 81 by
616 inches, and each set is
packed in a pasteboard case.
William Shakespeare's COM
plete works are in three VOL
umes, aggregating
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Is the Title of the Edition Of
SHAKESPEARE and
BYRON which the
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
A Veteran of Two Wars.
Nevsd a Mail

Nevada Mail.
J. p. Mattox, Scared and aged
veteran of two wars, arrived here last
night from Mcdonald county and
was sent to the Higginsville Home
for ex Confederate veterans by Vice
President G L. Davis this morning.
The old veteran is grizzled and
war worn. Across his poor old bald
head an angry looking red scar shows
where Federal sabor knocked him
off his horse at Stony Greek, this
state, in the early stages of the war.
He was taken prison there but was
subsequently exchanged and served
with Shelby till the war ended Be
ing blacksmith by trade he was
utilized much of the time in manu-
featuring gun barrels for confeder
ate troops
At Wilson's creek he was sho,
through the face and had portion
of his left jaw carried away by the
bullet. He is seventy three years
of age, is a native of France, bu,
came to Virginia when only seven
years Of age. He came to Indepen
dence,this state year or two before
the war and Joined the confederate
force there. He has four children
and since the war has made his
home with ons of them in Mcdonald
county. He is also a veteran Of the
Mexican war and expects to get {
pension
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
QUEER EFFECTS OF A HURT.
FortyFive Years Of Mans Life Rem
dered a Perfect blank.


In the village Of Lubec." says the
Lewiston Me- .ioarnal. lives Glenn
Wallis. When he was IA boy about
fifteen years of age he went out to
his fathers pasture to catch a frisky
colt. As he was about TO place a halter
around his neck the colt kicked him in
the head. making a ragged wound
The wound healed, but it soon became
apparent that the nan was slightly
demented, and his hallucination took
peculiar forms. He would travel up
and down the bay on the steamboats,.
claiming the proprietorship of the lat
ter and refusing 70 pay fare The
steamboat men humored him, as he
was considered daft. and he was the
butt of the small boys jokes and banter.
He has lived in the village since. and is
now sixty years of age About six
weeks ago the local physicians deter
mined 10 experiment on his ease. They
found that a portion of his skull had
been forced into contact with the
brain by the blow. and by skillful
operation removed the pressure.
Strange TO say, the man has now re-
covered his reason. and the first ques-
ton he asked when he recovered. from
the operation was: Did the colt get
away Wallis is perfectly sane now.
but forty-tive years Of his life are a
perfect blank to him
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
Shiras,

The decision of the Supreme
Court On the Income Tax law IS
regrettable. The course of Justice
Shiras is humiliation TO the coun-
try.
Seven weeks ago Justice Shiras,
after full hearing and exhaustive
argument upon the question, voted
to sustain the constitutionality of
the law. Since then Justice Jackson
as found himself able to attend the
sittings of the Court, and on hear
ing it was found that his vote would
establish the constitutionality of the
law and fix it in the statute books.
Justice Shiras then changed his vote
to the other side, making the Court
stand, by a majority OF one, against
the constitutionality of the law.
These facts are shameful enough
without emphasizing them by com,
ment. 1t is not necessary to recall
the fact that at the time of Shiras
appointment it was criticised as due
to the influence of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and allied corporations, 1t
is unnecessary to credit the rumors
now current in Washington that his
change in vote was brought about
by the influence of the Pennsylvania
Railroad The simple facts as
chronicled above speak for them
selves.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
Clothes for the Emperor.

Though the German emperor employs
Berlin tailors he believes in giving
provincial employment also. In every
good-sized town there is court tailor.
who occasionally has the honor of sup
plying the emperor with uniform,
and as his uniforms are as diverse and
numerous as the stars of the heavens
there is a good business done. especial
" as his majesty differs very materi-
ally from his grandfather. who had his
uniforms and caps repaired and cleaned
so often that the tradespeople had to
declare at last that the garments would
bear no more renovation. The imperial
measure is always kept in stock by the
tailors, so that only the minute details
are sent when an order is given. A
tunic for the kaiser costs on an average
between forty and tifty dollars
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
SOME AlLEsBURY HEiRLOOMs
They Include Sword Said TO Have Been
owned by Robert Bruce.

Owned by Robert Bruce.
The statement that the missing
Ailesbury heirlooms have been discov-
cred has, doubtless. been read by many
who do not know of what these family
treasures consist, says the Westminster
Budget. Among the principal curiosi-
ties at Savernake were three ancient
swords, one OF which i said to have
belonged to Robert Bruce, king of
Scotland, an ancestor of the marquis Of
Ailesbury, whose family name is Bruce.
The Scottish arms are repeated six or
eight times on the hilt of this sword.
Another was the sword Of the Black
Douglas, and the hilt, inlaid with sill
yer, bears the cognizance of the Doug
| las There is also n magnificent hunt
| ing-horn formed of an elephants tusll,
with cuameled silver N Ountings. which
| has descended To the bruce family
| The possession of this horn Is said 70 be
the title under which the wardenship
| Of Savcrnalc forest is held under a
charter granted by Edward VI. to the
| Protector Somerset. The horn is about
| two feet long and tiftythrce inches in
=
ameled silver mounting> represent in a
series OF compartments the figures of a
| king, bishop, a huntoman or warden
| of the forest, with different animals OF
| the chase. There is a tradition among
| the keepers of SavCrnaIe forest that
| this horn was formerly carried and
sounded by one OF the keepers in his
| uniform before the king when he
| passed through the forest. When
| George III. was entertained at Saver
make the king. on taking his leave OF
the marquis OF Ailesbury of the day,
assured him that he was greatly
| pleased with his visit, but that there
had been one omission. You have for
gotten" said his majesty, ito blow
your tenure horn. When king oi
| England comes here and that horn is
not blown your property becomes for
| feited to the crown" Nv ell. sire.
was the reply. Il conldnt get anybody
to.get any sound out of it." This plea
of what the lawyers call confession ana
| avoidance prevailed.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
OUTRACING A THOROUGHBRED.
The Man Astrite Fneumatic-Ttred
Wheel Triumphs over a Horse.

The thoroughbred race horse Is be-
Neved 10 be the swittest animal on the
globe. So when the king Of racers. Sal
vator, covered 4 mile on a straight
track AZ Monmouth park on August IS,
1890, in l:35}G-which is still the record
the probably went the distance in less
than II was ever traversed before or
since by living creature Of auy kind
moving uuaided over the surface OF the
earth. Had anyone at that time predict
ed that within five years Il man or bi-
cycle would propei himself over the
same distance on q similar or any other
track in faster time than that OF the
thoroughbred, he would, says Harper's
Weekly, have been considered SOME
thing more than merely visionary. At
that time the bicyclist was competing
with the trotting horse, but that he
would ever equal the runner was not
dreamed Of even by ultra enthusiasts.
And vet this undreamed-of feat has
now been accomplished. Since the ad
vent of the pneumatic-tire wheel with
ball bearings, records have been fall
ing before the bicycle more rapidly
tAlhAi 'NAt+S NA1t - cNNtA AiSNhf ANiA7NH%A %Ai't
ing the phenomenal advances OF the
latter-untl Of late several wheelnen
have been going miles below two min
| utes, leaving the trotter quite out Of
the race. But no bicyclist has come
within striking distance of the speed
| Of even an ordinary thoroughbred, un-
| til of sudden q professional racing
cyclist, John S. Johnson. the western
wonder" took fourteen seconds OFF the
bicycle record at single clip, and
eclipsed not only some but all thorough
breds by riding a mile in l:35 -. The
feat was accomplished over a straight
course at Buffalo, y. y, October "A.
The pacemakers were four men
mounted on a quadruplet machine
| Thus for the first time in the world
history a man has propelled him>el1
a mile purely by muscular exertior
faster than the muscles of any othel
living creature ever carried 1t over
the earth's surface, A. triumph o
human development, aided by the in
ventionS Of human ingenuity, over
mere animal development, this achieve
ment is therefore unique and worth,
of record quite apart from its interes
To the sportsman.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
MARRY WHEN THEY PLEASE.

Western Indians Take New Wives when
They Get Tired OF the Old Ones.
Capt. l.. +. Burnett, Seventh cavalry,
acting Indian agent at Mescalero, y.
NJ, in recent report to Commissioner
Browning sums up an evil which is
found to prevail to n greater or less eX-
tent among all western Indians, and
more especially among those in n saw
age state. He says:
Another cause of much trouble on
this reservation is the frequent mar
riages among the Indians. 1t often
happens tina. a man will get tired OF his
wife after a few months and will then
leave her or send her home to her rela-
tiveS This may occur several times
with the same persons. SO that a man
may have three or four wives and the
woman as many husbands all living.
Sometimes the husband illtreats his
wife and she runs away to her parents.
They often make up and live together
| again. Several cases have occurred
during the last year where parents
have induced man to marry their girl
aged perhaps not over thirteen or four
| teen years, for the sole purpose oi
keeping her'out of school. 1t usually
happens that the parties soon separate
| the girl returning TO her parents, otter
| against the wishes of her husband
This causes serious quarrels | do al
| | can to induce these persons TO live TO
| gethcr when once they arc married
but there is no way of compelling then
to do so. Polygamy is practiced t,
some extent. Twelve indians havt
each two wives and one has three
/ ,x-,,-.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electrict Bit.ers.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whisky nor other intoxican,
but acts as tonic and Alternative. |,
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs thereby aiding nature in the per-
Torrance of the functions. Er ectrict
Bitters Is an excellent appetizer and aid S
digestion. Old people fnd it Just exact.
Ly what they need Price soc at your
drug store.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
Admins traitors Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters OF
administration on the estate of Morris
Myers, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on the 10th dav OF
June, 1895, by the probate court of
Bates county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance TO the administra-
tor within one year after the date Of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of said estate; and
II such claims be not exhibited within
:wo years from the date of this pub
ication, they shall be forever barred.
This 10th day of June, 1895
JOSEPH SCHMRDDIy6s.
Executor.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
Man and Horse Found Dead.

South McAlester, Ok, June 10
The dead body of an unknown man
and his horse We're found south of
Arebeks to day. He was of tall,
slim figure, light complexion, with
hair cut short, and about Is years
old. His horse was mouse colored.
branded with figure , on left
shoulder and 3 on left hip. Tbs
young man was supposed to have
been murdered for his money. a. he
had none on his person when found.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
MUSTANG
Lininent

owes its success to its
power of penetration.
There is nothing mar
velOus about its Cura-
tive powers. 1t is SIM
ply a few common sense
ingredients com bined
i'm a way to make PEN
etratiOn possible and
insure a cure.
Mustang Liniment
has been used for one
half a century.
Write for "Fairy Story Book" illus
trated, also Hints from a Horse-doc-
tors Diary" Both books mailed free.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
AZ South sth ST.. BROOKLYN. ~. Y.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
Strictly Pure
White Lead

forms permanent base for repai..,-
ing and never has to be burned or
scraped off on account of scaling
or cracking. 1t is always smooth
and clean. To be sure of getting
strictly pure white lead, purchase
any of the following brands:
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
Long Lost Coior~

Fifteen years after they were lost in
the disaster at I>andhlwaua. in Zulu
land. the colors of the Twentyfoorth
regiment. the south Wales Borderers.
have been recovered They came IN
some way into the hands of French
nobleman. who has just transferred
them to tn, British military attachs at
Paris
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
1t SOakS
IntOtheFleSh

right down through the
fevered parts to where
the infla m m a tiOn is
rooted. That is why
Mustang Liniment 4
"cures all aches and
pains of man or beast.
If it evaporated or re-
manned on the skin it
could not cure. That
is why volatile extracts
fail. Theycan't go down
through the inflamed
parts.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-06-27
Southern" Red Seal,
Collier"

For CoLoFs-National Lead Cos Pure
White Lead TintIng Colors, 4 one-pound can
to a 25-pound keg Of Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching
shades, and insures the best paint that is pos
sible to put on wood.
Send US postal card and get our book on
paints und coior-card. free; it will probably save
you good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.
ST. Louis Branch
Clark Avenue and Tenth Street. ST. Louis
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
THE ROTHsOHlLDs' FORTUNE,
At Present il is Said 10 Foot Up to Ten
Thousand Millions.

The fortune of the Rothschllds has
often been mentioned in print, but the
Paris Signal gives some new and inter-
esting information about it. Accord
ing to this authority, the total wealth
of the Rothschild family at the present
time amounts to 10, 900, ,ooc, 900 francs,
of which the French branch possesses
1000, ,ooo,o 900. In 1875 they had less
than half this sum, showing that their
fortune has doubled in IS years. In
1900 the grandfather of the present
generation of Rothschilds had moth
ing, his financial success beginning
after the battle of Waterloo. 1t is
estimated that in 1865 their fortune
will, if continuing to grow as hereto
fore, amount to the stupendous sum o.
800, 900, 900, 900 francs. The interest
on this capital would be sufficient to
sustain 37,ooo,ooo people, that is, th'
entire present population of France.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-05-03
CARP DIE HARD.

A Philipsburg fish vender received
a barrel Of German carp from a Balti-
more house, on Monday. They were
all packed in ice, but when he had
laid them out on his selling tables the
sun began to shine on them and they
thawed out. Suddenly several Of the
largest fish began to show signs Of life
and it was not long until they were
kicking around in fine style. So lively
did they become that two FOUNDER
was put In an aquarium in Davis
store and is alive to-day. Carp have
always been known as fish that are
very hard to kill but this extraordinary
tenacity to life seems almost incredible