davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
! Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA,
.ft Mart A..tt n too~

Mont. April 2, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that, the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim and
that said proof viii be made before the clerk of
the district court at Deer Lodge. Mont. on NAV
6. 1895, viz: Benjamin +. Crosswhite, who mad Q
II. L. No, 2iO6 for the w. 4 of s. f. u Sec %,
TIP. 8, N. II. 10 w. -
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
of said land, viz: Emanuel Strom OF Warm
Springs. Mont. James Jensen Franklin ThreI-
keld. William r. james, all of Anaconda, Mont.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance OF such proof. or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regIi-
lations of the interior department.. why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time ana
place to cross-examlne the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant w. 4. Cox,
First publication April s. 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
CAN NEVER BE ONE PEOPLE.


The 1nhabitAnts of India Divided by the
|, ~ Iron Lines of Caste.
That the l2e0, 600 900 inhabitants of the
continents Of India should ever become
one nafiob a SO wild an improbability,
and, even IL passible, matter of SO
many centuries, that its assumed realiza.
ton cannos be made the basis of practi-
cal politics. says the National Recie,c.
England and ireland are an example of
the slowness of growth of a common ma
tional sentiment in closely allied peoples
forming one state, and the national uni
fication of medieval Europe would have
been a problem analogous to that of India
to-day. For Latin then, as English now,
in India was a common tongue for edu-
Gated classes, yet the former did not sup
plant, as the latter is now not destroying,
the popular languages, and the idea of
temporal head of Christendom in the
holy Roman emperor, with its attendant
aspirations, was a sentiment counteract-
ing local or tribal feeling stronger than
any that has yet arisen in India from the
superimposed authority of the queens
government, while there is nothing in In
dia to correspond with the religious unity
of Europe under the popes.
For Hindooism and Islam show no
signs of decay, and the antagonism be-
tween their followers is on the increase.
In the traditions of history one of the
most powerful elements of national senti-
ment, the pride of the one is the shame of
the other. The Mussulman glories in
Aurangzeb the followers of Gobind Singh
aud Sivaji detest his memory. Intermar-
riage is impossible, and is sin even
among the myriad castles of Hndoos.
There is no historical example of such a
miracle as the amalgamation into one
nation of such q multitude of diverse ele-
ments, and if IL is to be effected the first
steps have yet to be taken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

vexing subject. The assembly's official
title is the American Association for tho
Advancement of Physical Education. 1t
will be in session for three days at the
Teachers college. this city. The sessions
open on the morning of April %, next.
The attendance will include men whose
names are part of the history of higher
oducation in the United States, and their
deliberations will have q deep influence
upon the conflict now raging in the uni
versities over this question of athletics.
On the one side is President Eliot of Har-
ward whose pronunciamento against foot
ball has been construed into violent OPP
position to all forms of rude sport, while
on the other. Provost Pepper of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. has always ia
vored intercollegiate contests as melting
to proper pride in alma mater.
At any rate, the educators in attend
ance at these coming sessions will be
greater in reputation as well as in num-
Der than have ever yet been chosen to a
conference of the kind. After this gath.
ering, too it is not likely that such an
other will convene for three or more years
to come. 1t Is proposed to make radical
changes in the relationship of the associa-
ton to the institutions of learning scat
tered over the land. This relationship is
now very close. The president of the or
ganisation is DR.. ]. W. Seaver. one of the
most widely known of the professors ut
Yale. He will call the body to order. The
treasurer, whose report shows the associa-
ton to be in a very encouraging financial
condition. is DIR. c. E. Edinger of the West
Chester State Normal school, while Secre-
tary Edwin p. Lyon is from the Anderson
Normal School of Gymnastics. The coun-
Gil of the association will be present, like
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

From the Indianapolis Journal.
The pale-faced passenger looked out OF
the car window with exceeding interest
Finally he turned 20 his seat mate.
.'You must think l never rode on the
cars before" said he, "but the fact is,
pardner, jis got out of tho pen this
mornin' an IL does me good to look
around. IL is goin' TO be mighty tough,
though, you amt much idea how a man
feels in n case like thaty"
s.Perhaps have better idea of your
feelings than you think" said the other
gentleman, with a sad smile. ~ am just
going home from congress-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
OLD CANS AND SHOES.
The Rightato Rake over Ash Piles Now
Affatuable Privilege.

The RightSto Rake Over Ash Piles Now
Afatuable Privilege.
Old tin cans and cast-off shoes found
in back yards and vacant lots are made a
great SOURCE. of profit to some people. The
exclusive right to rake over ash heaps
and garbage piles dumped by contractors
is one eagerly sought by Italians in the
business. A wagon load of cans sell
for Sc or s.. They are bought by firms
who melt them for thetin and solder. The
tin and solder thus saved are used in
making new cans. The iron saved is re-
cast into sash weights.
Old shoes and bits of leather are also
utilized with profit. They are valuable
for the manufacture of lamp black. and
Italians make'a good deal of money from
their collection and sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
He Could smypathiz ,.

From the Commercial Advertiser.
Two laboring men entered a Fourth av-
enuc car. 1t appeared that one was con-
Quoting the other. The unfortunate man
proved to be blind. The car was crowded
and the two men pressed their way for
ward. There were several we'll dressed
men in their neighborhooi, but none of
them got UP and gave the blind man a
seat Meanwhile the conductor secured
a strap and put il in the blind mans
hand At that moment woman arose
and offered the man q seat, which he
took. Further along sat a small figure.
He looked anxiously at his neighbors, who
compiacently " observed the changes
about them; then he got up and offered
his seat TO the woman. He was a hunch-
back. 1t was a brief but interesting little
drama. Ii is the unfortunate, as il is the
poor, who can best sympathize with one
another.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

From the New York Weekly
First Spirit lat the gate) Every Lenten
season wore sackcloth and ashes.
St. Peter-Waft outside until can ex-
anime the rest of your record.
Second Spirit always put my ashes
on the front pavement. =.
St. Peter-Come in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

q W Y o R K,
A pril 6.-No
event in the re-
cent history of
college athletics
has reused more
interest than the
call for q ma
tional con fe r
cnce of univers-
ity officials to
deal with the
problems grow
inc ont of m most
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
BOYS MADE SAND0WS
4 Rational Confsrenc, Of University
0flCialS.
TO DISCUSS ATHLETICS
A Meeting Which VIII Have Direct
Influence Upon the Conflict
Now Raging Over Sports
In College.

lcopyright. 1896. by Bachelor. johnson 6
Bachellerl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Nellie McGrath of 19 Charles street left this afternoon for New York to visit her aunt and other friends.
 Mary J. Kennedy, child of MT and Mrs John Kennedy of 2S Simon street, died this morning. The funeral will take place at f c, clock tomorrow afternoon to Calvary cemetery.
 There will be an open meeting in the Lyceum tomorrow night to which all the young men of the parish and all others in terested in temperance are invited. to listen to an address on the subject of tenn perance by the brilliant speaker, J. NJ. will also be rendered.
 Last week Dr Werner was called to visit a child of a man named Friedman iD James J. McGr4tIs block on North Lecps ard street. The doctor pronounced it a case of scarlet fever and so notified the health officer. In due time Inspector Moses appeared on the premises and nailed a scarlet fever sign over the door. There was some doubts in the landlords mind as to the nature of the child's sickness. and anyway he did not like the looks of the sign on his house, so Dr Axtelle was called and stated that the child did not have scarlet fever. Dr Werner held to his state ment and the sign has been hanging there all the week, much against the wishes of the owner of the house. Sanitary In- spector Moses said to-day that he intended calling over there this afternoon, when he thought it would be safe to remove the warning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
SALlSBURY'S CABINET.
England's New Premier Has Completcd Hi
 Ministry


 Ministry.
 LONDON, June 29.-The Marquis of Salisbury has completed the work of form ing a new cabinet. The new ministry is as follows:
 Premier and secretary of state for for cign affairs, the Marquis of Salisbury |; president of the council, the Duke of Dcv- Onshirc; lord high chancellor Baron HalSbury; lord privy seal, Niscount Cross chancellor of the cXchcqucr, Sir Michael Hicks Beach; secretary of state for home affairs, the Right Hon. Sir Matthew White Ridley; first lord of the treasury tho Right Hon. X. J. Balfour; secretary of state for the colonies, the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain; secretary of state for war, the Marquis of Lansdownc; first lord of the admiralty, the Right Hon. George !. Goschcn; secretary of state for India, Lord George Hamilton; president of the board of trade, the Right Hon. c. T. Ritchic; president of the local govern mcnt board, the Right Hon. Henry Chap lin; lord lieutenant of Ireland, Earl Cad ogan; lord chancellor of Ireland, Baron Ashbournc; secretary for Scotland, Baron Balfour of Bnrlcigh; financial secretary of treasury. MT Robert William Hanbury under secretary for foreign affairs, the Right Hon. George N. CurzOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
snn Erancisco,s Fire Iosse..

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-It was SUD- posed that Thursday nights fire would tend to re-establish the insurance con- pact The aggrcgate loss of $500, 900, di- vidcd among 10 companies, has not brought the different agencies closer together, and they are again cutting rates, particularly on dwelling risks. The total loss on the fire is placed at Sl, 200, GOO. Three hun drcd families are not only homeless, but have lost all their belongings. Great deS titution prevails, A relief fund has been started.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29

The HOrsO Dropped Dead, CrOker Admits,
 but Not Because He Had Been Overdriven.
 Called Hard Names In Print by Celebrated
 Journalists.
 LONDON, Juno 29.-Richard Croker is wild with indignation, and William Simms, his Cplorcd jockey, says he will sue The Sun for $50, GOO damages Their anger is due to a story froIN che pen of Jerome k. Jerome, in which he speaks of the former as once prominently connect cd with that gang of rascality, Tammany Hall, and of the jockey as a half caste.
 This criticism is based upon an account from Newmarket of the lattcr's cruelty in driving one of his employers thorough brcdS from that town to Cambridge and back, distance of 26 miles, within an hour to win a wager.
 Tho horse dropped dead on the way hack, and the Royal Society For the Pre- vCntiOn of Cruelty to Animals has sent an officer from this city to investigate and may prosecute.
 Henry Labouchcre says in Truth, II cheerfully would sec Sinms foggcd along the high road and made to run until he dropped dead"
 Crokcr returned to town last evening and addressed the following letter to La bouchCrc: Approaching the worldwide reputation you have for fairness am surprised at the paragraph in the present issue of Truth with reference to SimmS having driven a horse to death. As the owner of the horse permit me to sta'r the facts. You quote from The Sun state mcnt entirely erroneous.
 "Simms did not drive the horse on that occasion. I drove him, and there was no wager. Simms drove another horse into Cambridge at the same time, both being my property. We left New market at 9:30 a. m. and reached Cam bridge at l0:35, the distance being about 1S or II miles. The horse that died was driven back toward Newmarket in walk dying on route, On the way to Cambridge the animal slipped shoe, and I think q piece of flint caught in the hoof, causing | lockjaw. The horse was rcshod at Cam bridge, and d, nat time showed no signs of approaching death.
 "Hc was n good horse, equal to tho task of travelling the distance from New market to Cambridge in much better time if forced. The horses record in America was 2:13l2 for a mile"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29

SPRINGFIELD Mass, June a9.-Gilbert Barard, q Frcnchman, watchman at tho Boston and Maine engine house in this city, was bunkocd out of $42O by two un- known Frcnchmen. They represented themselves as owners of farm and hired Barard as farmer. They induced Barard to draw his money out of the hank, pre- tended to put it in a trunk, together with a supposed roll of S30, 900 of their own, locked tho trunk, took the key and left Barard to watch it. Barard watched for an hour and half before discovering the friNly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
An EIoper Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Richard Hap pi, who eloped with Miss Tilie Bachman two weeks ago from Brooklyn, where he has a wife and child, was arrested here on n warrant charging him with being fugitive from that city, where he is want cd for assault and battery,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29

Embroidered I1andkerchiefS. Ladies embroidered handkerchiefs loop edge. regular price 20. tonight 124
 Smelling Salts. Importel smelling salts, regular price 25, tonight 17c
 Writing paper. Fine quality writing paper, regular price 20c box. tonight 12c
 Fine Cologne, Honeysuckle. lily of the valley and Arcadian pink cologne. regular price 4Sc per ounce. tonight 25c
 Soaps. Lambs wool soap. something new. per cake tonight 4c Pears imported transparent soap. To- night 9c Almond meal cap. regular price 2lc. tonight 10c
 Nightgowns. embroidery. regular price 69. to- night soc
 White Skirts. Umbrella shape white skirts. very wide. double ruffie of cambric, reg ular price 1 25. tonight 75c
 Silk Gloves, Butter color and pearl silk gloves. with black stitching on back. regular price 75. tonight soc Children's Corset Waists. Corded corset waists in all sizes, regu- lar price 25. tonight 17c
 Children's Hose. Children's black hose. wide rib, regu- lar price 10, tonight 6c Ladies' Hose. Ladies black Esty seamless, very dur able, to night 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
PurilIst Convicted of Highway Robbery.

DENVER, June 29.-Lawrence Farrell, the pugilist, was found guilty of highway robbery. He took Mrs. J. J. Hebard a divorced woman, for q drive after having arranged with another man to hold them up on the road and steal her diamonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
. Hickman Towe Indicted.

BUFFALO, Juno 29.-An indictment against James Towe, the hackman, was reported by the grand jury, charging him with murder in the first degree in the kill ing of Josephine Bennett. The woman was Towe's mistress and was found stran- gled under her bed some months ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Crowd Saw n Boy Drown.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Twelve-ycar-o old Joseph Cronin of 166 East Ninety first street was drowned in the East river at the foot of Ninety first street while 100 people looked on at his struggles. Tho boy, who could not swim, went to the river to bathc with a number of youthful companions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Why the Giants Lose Games.

BALTIMORE, June 29.-Left Fielder Ed die Burke of the New York Giants has been laid off without pay. The losses of the three games in Boston and two straight here were the existing cause. Two other Giants are under suspicion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
An Accident on the Baltic Canal.

HOLTENAU, June 29.-Seven persons were killed and several were wounded by the explosion of n boiler of a steam launch belonging to the German warship Kur- fuerst Friedrich Wilhelm. The United States and other warships here have their flags at half mast as a result of the acci- dent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
A Trnesettinr Record.

BosToN, June 2q-Thc Standard today claims for G. w. Green, compositor on that paper, the championship record for typcsctting on the Mcrgenthaler ma chine, stating that Mir. Green set up 13, $50 ems of solid agate in one hours time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Lord sholto Douglass In seolusion.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Lord and Lady ShOltO Douglass are living in cog nito at Alameda at family boarding house. They intend to remain in seclu- sion indefinitely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29

PHENIxvIkLE, Pa, June go. - The Phenix Iron and Bridge company of this place, employing about 5000 hands, posted notices in all their departments that an increase of wages will be given all the employees on July 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
us.r. of ,he Town Rurnsd.

OTTERBEIN, Ind, June 29,-A destruc- tive fire nearly wiped out the central part of this town. It started in the big cle vator on the Lake Erie and Western tracks. The elevator, with many thou sands of bushels of grain, was destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
E1-Governor's Grandson Sent to JaIl.

CONVECTION, Ky. Juno 29.-Judgc W. H. Taft sentenced Edward Crittenden, a grandson of OK Governor Crittcndcn of Kentucky, to servo IS months in the Ohio pcnitcntiary for rifling mail matter at the Frankfort postoficc, where he was em- DlOYCd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Croker Buys an English Horse.

LONDON, June 29.-Thc Sportsman says that Richard Crokcr has purchased for LOGO from Brydgcs Williams foal by Fitzsimon, out of Saucy Lass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Their Wages Increased.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 29.-The Green Ridge iron works notified their 200 cm- ployces of an increase of 10 per cent in their Mnges. to go into effect on July 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Lo.t on Cape Horn.

LONDON, June 29.--News has beon re- cefved that the American ship Arabia was totally wrecked of Cape Horn. All on board were saved and landed at Monte widen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Dr. Seaman,a Trial.

DETROIT, Juno 29.-All the testimony for the defense was submitted during the proceedings of the trial of Dr. Seaman for manslaughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Weekly Payments.

Quality Counts on Groceries. More than on anything else sold. Con- pare Our Cash prices with what other gro cers ask. We guarantee the quality. Money back any time goods are not as represented.
 Christians Superlative floor. per bbl 4.50
 and an empty barrel returned. Creamery butter in l lb prints, per lb 22c None better DC matter what you pay. Good tub butter, per lb 1Sc Hams, per lb 10c Shoulders, per lb Sc Grsndpa's wonder soap, per bar 9c
 3 bars for 25. Ivory soap. laundry size, per bar Sc
 bsxs for soc. California raisons crown, per lb 5c Rolled white oats, lbs for 25c Boston baked beans, ID cans. per can 14c These are extra quality and good value Teas, any kind you want, per lb SIC
 elsewhere COG kind. "Sure Catch" sticky fly paper, 2 extra large double sheets for 5c, per box 45c We stand behind everything we sell and request our customers to save their bills and should any error occur to notify us promptly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
GAS 0FFICE,
 GRAND STREET.
Fourth Of July

Is day everybody is celebrating. any person with patriotic touch in his heart feels the importance of this holiday by observing it in every possible manner. New clothing is essential to enjoyment. it puts new life and the two together make you forget all the unpleasantness of the past. No matter what your circumstances are you can have a new suit of clothes from nS on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29

Ladies Belts. Black belts with white metal buckles, regular price 25. tonight 19c
 Children'S Hats. Lawn hats in white and colored. regu- lar price 29. tonight 1sc
 Corset Covers. Cambric corset covers, long waists. four rows of embroidery on yoke. regular price B. tonight 19c Children's Night Drawers. Made of cotton cloth nicely finished, all sizes, regular price S5. tonight 22c
 Shoe Department. Specials in Ladies and Mems shoes. after
 6p. m. At 9Sc, ladies dongola kid button shoes, opera toe. patent tip. regular price 1.25. after 6 p. m. 9Sc At 1.25. ladies fine russet goat OK lords. Paris, opera toe, regular price 69. after 6 p. m. 125 At 2 50, mems fine patent leather shoes, razor and Paris toe, regular price co. after 6 p. m. POS CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Ladies fine separate skirts, in serge. new shape. we'll made, after p. n. tonight loo Ladies cambric waists. yoke back, full front. after p. m. tonight 25c Ladies fine sateen waists, extra large sleeves. we'll made, in stripes and dots, tonight csc Ladies house wrappers. yoke and ruffles, extra full skirt and sleeves, tonight 69c Children's dresses in cambric, rufles i. over shoulder. good full skirt, to- night 29c Infants long and short cashmere : cloaks. finely embroidered. regular price 1.49. after p. m. tonight 100
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
IT STIRRED UP CROKER.
An English Paper Says Simms
 Drove a Horse to Death.
THE JOCKEY WILL SUE FOR LIBEL.

The HorsO Dropped Dead, Crol>er Admits, but Not Because He Had Been Overdriven. .TournaIiSts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
DEFENDERS LAUNCHING
It Takes Place Today Tn Public
 at Bristol, R. I.
SHE IS ALL OF WHITE AND GOLD.

The HerrcshofTs' Newest Creation Is a Beau. tifuI Craft-She win Be Fitted Out Fol Racing at Once-A Great Crowd at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29

OST ;-Pocketbook containing sum of A money between Sperry and South Will low streets. Please return to DEMOCRAT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-29
Wants, For Sale, l. Rem.

WT WTANTED-Metal srinncrs. good wages to
 " first-class men. c. 45. Lord ThOmasI Chicago.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1895-05-29

minds so constituted that they cannot
comprehend an honest difference OF opin-
ion. But we do not as a rule make Pres
idents and Cabinet officers OF men OF this
grade of intelligence. Even il man Of
narrow mind drifts upward on the wings
of chance, he should in his progress up
ward learn TO discard the vice of intoler-
ance he may have found congenial in
his former surroundings. When Presi-
dent Cleveland and his secretaries use
the terms "honcst money" and Sound
money" as applied only to gold money,
they intimate that all men who hold
that money may be sound without being
gold are knaves. A man who wants to
circulate a dishonest dollar, knowing it
to be dishonest, is himself dishonest.
But there may be honest difference Of
opinion as to what constitutes an honest
dollar. The words "honest," Sound"
and safe" have been repeated as de-
scriptive OF money to degree OF reitera-
ton which implies poverty Of invention.
The conclusion has thereby been estab-
lished in the popular mind that the gold
argument rests on the assumption OF its
advocates that the silver men are
knaves.