davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
% TO 40 PER CENT.
SAVED ON GRncERlES &c

The odcrabishpd Wholesale grocery house OF Aspeli
Company. OF 3i4 and ZIG Greenwich street h.hs .s
oroccries. Provisions. Wines. Liquors Flour ahhea
Goods. Hams Bacon. Lard. Produce. &C. o..
strictly wholesale prices they sell 10 grccers and
merchants In reasonable quanttlessaving them from 20
TO 10 per They make speciality of supplying coun-
try residences. hotels steamships. boarding houses &c
Ihey all goods ba ~ the best quality anu
deliver nl goods and - the city Any rcadef
presenting this Will be promptly and well served
a defcr'ptive price-st mailed free
w: call special attention to their Old IsG+
cabinet Whisky. $3.50 per gallon. Gunran-
tced absolutely pure fnO fusct OiU for nrdi-
cni use. Recommended by leading physI-
I.opnnis
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO REORGANIZE 4 POOL

Chicago. Dec N.-Enorts are being mnde by the
trunk line presidents TO bring about reorSan'za-
ton of the .ake-ines poo. and place II on similar
base N tho nav line presidents association or. In
fact br.ne it under tho jurisdiction OF that body
The pres nj pool of the LAX lines Is not working as
satiefacto-v as the railroad officials would ike
Trrsdcnt Finley ChairmIn Walker and the other
oGic.as of the Atchison system. who have been ab-
o,rr The Inc returned ye iteiiay. Chal"aan Wa.k'r
Viii start for NewYork 'o.day 10 arrange for offices
for lrnsslf ANA staff IN that city, where he will
hereafter make his headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

Sau.e Wash. Dee. A-Recen, complications
have made Russ,a even more desrous than befo'e
of completing her great Siberian road. and to meet
this end she has sent an agent or commissioner 20
this country negotiate with American CONTRACTORS
10 assist in constructing the great highway. lie IL
now In Seattle at tn Hotel Northern. lie Is the
Count De LOutree. Frenchman DE Loutree has
been engaged the siberian road In the capactt: OF
"A civil engineer II" r. now comforting with shepard
A Henry, railroad contractors OF this city. with
view 10 giving the firm contract FOR construct
ing several hundred miles OF road.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

mead seen almost In profile with n butterfly
hoVerng just above the animals nose. The COM
position is curious and. in It's way attractive
Inc workmanship Is good II reveals unusual
skill in the translation OF textures. and shows
also that the engraver understands how to
treat color sympathetically in black and white
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
rApNTNGs OF THE SANTA FE.

Chicago. Dec. A.--The approx.mated gross earn
ings of all lines OF the Santa Re Railway for the
second week OF December are SS,6o for the sa me
period OF 1894 $15s 7I2 increase. s53,ss6
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

remarkable women In Japan. Her husband. DR..
Hatoyama, is one Of the eaders. of the Progress
se.ect school for teaching the high branches.
patronized by Count okuma. the Pregressionst
leader Nine. Ualoyama was one OF the nrst women
OF Japan to receive a foreign education and upon
her return to the country she took an ambitious,
independent position which attracted great
deal of criticism and unsavovable comment. Among
those who defended her was DR.. Hatoyama. .
views This little incident soon made them ac-
quainted and ended n their marriage; Some
pagn as a candidate OF the Prosressionist party
Tor pariiament. his wife took the stump In his In
terest and made speeches every ywhere In his dis
trlct; She a:so called personally upon voters and
SOLICITED their s"ppor5 S,cS Sns G al present teacher
and takes an active part In al progressive move
mentA
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
4 JAPANESE WOMlN ~ POLITICS.

william f. Curtis In The Chicago Record.
1t IL very rare to IND a japanese woman In poll
ties The only notable case that have heard OF IL
that OF Nine. Hatoyama. who Is one OF the most
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

Some excellent games being played IN inc
bowling tournament of the Metropolitan Associa-
tion Of Cycling Clubs The whcelnen bowl every
Tuesday ard Friday night and GOOD sizcd crows oi
witness tho contests Al present the Tourist Cycle
Club and the Jersey City Cyclists are tied FOR nhe
lead, each having won tvo ana JOSH ore game ihe
70 dn 10 Il fnllnY,g
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

OF the funeral. The Womans Press Club. OF whici
she was member, will attend in body.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
AGAIN MRS. THEBAUD WINS.

VICTOR IN A GOLF HANDICAP AT THE KNOLL"
WOOD COUNTRY CLUB.
At the Knol,wood Country Cub, E!msford the
regular semi monthly golf handicap was paved yes
tel-Iav afternoon. II won by Mrs. p. G. The
baui and Is the second Of these contests In which
she has finished first Last Saturday she also won
a special match. covering the eighteen hoes IN io'
gross In Yesterdays game she did not play so weh
although the ground was. II anything. in better
condition. r,,..
The best actual score that OF F. A. Watne",
1O7 His frat round OK 81 exceedingly poor, aus
chiefly to bungling at the frat. arm ana elghth
hoes In mis- second half ne payed decidedly more
in MS usual form. From the tenth tee ne drove -
the green. and YOU'D have made the hole II TWO
Instead OF three. IL he had not missed snort put
The ninc holes were made in a..
Mr. Churchill and Miss Encs played from scratcn
that their future handCaps might be computed pu,
were no, in the regular competition: The me-.
tournament will be January 4. and thereafter
the paving will be discontinued Until April. The
scores:
IIandi-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
LATE NEWS FOR WHEELMEN.
NEW ROAD BOOKS FOR NETWORK STATE
LOCAL CYCLISTS LOOKING TOWARD THE CLARE
MONT-THE LIBERTY wITEELMEN OFrh"
TO COMPROMISE IN THE PIANO CASE
RECORDS IN THE II. A. c. C.

II the present arrangements can be carried ON as
successfull, as is anticipated. number OF roa"
books will be in the hands OF the printer oe'orc 'o
which will be of great assistance TO the "hcei'ne"
of this State Much work will have TO be done
however before they will he ready for distripu'ion
and the cyclists are called upon 10 es7st whererer
they can. Six books in all will be prepared ana ,'e
one which will nercs. the riders OF this neighpor
hood will be called Fifty Miles Around Ne"-io'h'
The othcr hooks will be compiled for Aipany' STss
cusc Buffalo. Rochester and Binsnani'on VI. 40 ~,
Roullier. the chairman Of the cornnit'ce IN ,
of the work. had a consultation with J. - fo'trr
Yesterday They of the opinion that tncy Ei
be able to send out TO League members ne n'oSs
complete set OF road books ever printed. Much OF
tho information viii he in the fern OF maps so th;.
the whecnen can find routes without ha'i,k "
wade through a lot CT descriptive matter Tnose
riders who wish to contribute to tbn worx and w,1
upon the committee by sending what Information
they may have to G.. A. Roull!er, Flushing Long
Tslo
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
Gearbers.

GRADUATE OF and Columbia. for iwe.ve
NJ n lknown families. wants additional pupils:
special experience college preparatory instruction
WINTHROP. PAP Broadway
VN1 ANTED. LADlIs>.--i -acner. French German, for
w nrst-class scha,l. rrench and German gov
visiting tsacner wanted. Miss DONONANS
TEACHERS Bureau. 20 East 14th-st.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
School Asenres.

~ ->~NN~N>~>NN~~NN~NS~NN >NN~>>NNNNNN>N
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors GovernesssA
sc 20 College, Schools and Families Apply
Mrs NJ j. YOUN0-FULToN. % Union square.
M IEIAM COYRIERE s Teachers Agency suppes pro-
IVA teacheD sovernesses ETC.. In Gil deptA
schools carefully ecoinnended l5o 3thavs Goth
NItW- YORK BOARDING SCHOOL. DIRECToRY.-Crr-
~ cuars OF best high grade schools
given parents. Office hours. 10 20 p. Apply
H. y. HANNAY. 2 wrs, i4th-s,., Room 81
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22
Cantina Geheo.s.

A I.EXANDEh MACGkEGOk
"A Aicn.r rssOnn Rooms lUV and i0S West 65th.st
Private lessons and classes ia dancing.
~ GARMo'S.-C,ass and pirate lessons
~ Berkeley Lycsum.
10 AND 81 WEST isrH STREET
4, FORGE wAit.AcE'S SCHOOL. Eier.lie rooms, 30
" - Nes; i2tth-st. Class and private tuition.
sce Circular.
T GEORGE DODwoRrH.
Uper. Saurdsv November "a Class and private lseeoaA
Nsns aiass No nday. December 3
New-York tribune., 1895-12-22

,,.sp,cr.ot-s EVENTS OF THE WINTER SEASON
OPENING AND CLOSING DATES OF THE REG
,r.R ANNUAL DIsPLAYs-APPRoACu-
1xG SAIsEs-THE CHASE COII.EC-
T!oN-A NOTE ON THE PERL
PATETIc swEDES-soME-
THING ABOUT THE
RECENT INTERNA-
TIONAL SHOW
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

to a lieutenant, a sergeant and a cor
poral being brought before a court
martial. They have just been tried
and unanimously acquitted. Chedel,
who was In a bad state OF health, was
locked up in a cell where the tempera-
fure stood at SO degrees centigrade. or
122 degrees Fahrenheit. He was de-
prived OF water. He was. moreover,
subjected to la orapaudine-thaf 10 to
say his feet and hands were tied to-
gether behind hte back. In addition a
gag was placed In his mouth. First, a
common tent peg was used for the pur-
pose. and then a tent peg with a hand
kerchief wrapped around Il. Finally a
stone was forced into his mouth. These
horrors are not denied. The judges ex-
amined the surgeon of the battalion
and asked him what Chedel had died
of. The question strikes one as a. lugu-
brious joke. The accused urged in their
defense that the gag was a usual pun
dshment In the battalion by direction
of the commanding officer. The offense
of the man thus barbarously tortured
to death was an attempt to desert.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
MATERIAL EVIDENCE.
AFFIDAvITs OF GOOD MEN
The Case VIII Go Over to the Next
Term OF Court-Mrs. CIeim
Will Appear Again on the
10th of February.

Missoula, Dec 14.-In the district
court this morning I. c.. Denny. attor-
ney for the defendants, brough up
motion for a new trial in the case of the
state VS.. Edward and Annie Clark. In
support of his motion, which Is based
on the discovery of new evidence. Mr.
Denny presented his own affidavit re-
garding the confession of Mrs. Stewart
and the affidavits of c. f. Davis. H. A.
Stephens. c. r. Prescott and T. ]. Nc
Namara, Jurors in the case at its form
er trial. The form of these affidavits
has already been given in the Stand
ard, and the statements of the jurors
are introduced to show that the newly
found evidence is material Under
the new codes, the adverse party In q
motion for a new trial is allowed 10
days after the filing OF such a motion,
before answering. Mr.. Denny's motion
was filed four days ago and the case
will therefore go over to the next term
of court.
The county attorney was on time this
morning when the Glenn case was
taken up to be set for trial, and so was
the defendant and her attorneys. Judge
Woody fixed Tuesday, Feb. 10, 1896, as
the date for the new trial Of this case.
A motion by the defendants attorney
that the clerk of the court be ordered
to refund the costs in the first trial,
was overruled on the ground that the
money has passed out of the control of
the court, having been turned over to
the county treasurer.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15

paid no attention to 1t aside from making
some light remark. But the man was
thoroughly in earnest and Hart soon dis
covered this and threw up his hands
Daigle had in the meantime started for
the door. but the robber shifted the gun
to him and made him go behind the bar.
While this was going on Hart ran for the
door and got outside. A second masked
man in the street tried to stop him. but
he ran on and gave the a.arm to the
neighbors. Daigfe opened the cash draw
er and was emptying the small till upon
the bar. He started with the small
change and had not reached the gold and
bills when Hart was heard returning with
assistance The robber dumped what lit
tie money had been taken from the draw
er into his pocket and then disappeared.
running with his companion towards the
railroad. The amount taken was small
and no attempt has been made to catch
the fellows
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
A .Timeless Town.

The old proverb says that time was
made for slaves. 1t Is certainly true that
a. was not made for Alsatians. II the fol-
lowing story told by a traveller lately re-
turned from Alsace be true. Says he:
ION my return from Belchen looked up
ON the beautiful villages of the Lewen
valley, and being a tourist who likes to
poke his nose into everything, I turned
by chance into a church at Kirchberg
on coming out ! took out my watch to
regulate II by the clock in the church
tower. But there was no clock TO be
seen. Hence went into the village inn,
and there asked the time. But my host
could not oblige me. I can't tell you ex-
actly, for, you see.' he said, we have no
use for clocks. In the morning we go by
the smoke rising from the chimney at the
parsonage up on the HILL The parsonage
people are very regular. We dine when
dinner Is ready. At 4 p. m the whistle OF
the train coming from Westminster tells
us that the time has come for another
meal, and at night we know that Il Is
time 20 go 20 bed when II Is dark on
Sunday we 20 to church when the bell
rings Our parson Is an easy-going man.
and he doesn't mind beginning half an
hour sooner or later er.'"-Harper's Round
Table.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
FOUND AMONG TH2 RUBBISH
Check for n Fortune That Lay In WASH
Ing on ~ orerouna TOR Months.

Check for a Fortune That Lay In Wash
Ing ION sioreroom TOR Months.
From the Washington Post
Did l ever en1ighten you with the
story OF n great find i once nader
said an old government clerk to a
Post reporter day or two ago.
During the war, and for some time
afterward," ne said, 'I was a clerk in
the war department. Stanton, as you
know. was chief of that Office. and a
mighty big Injun' he was" put In the
story teller. by way of parenthesis,
"and Lafayette c. Baker, dead now
these many years, was chief of the
government secret service. In this ca
pacity he was paramount in authority.
He had unlimited power and unlimited
means. He could do whatever he
pleased with the persons and property
of citizens OF this great country. and
stanton always sustained him. The
arrests and fncarcerations IN dungeons
and tails that were made by his order
were legion, and when he made an ar
rest he captured all the papers and
documents ne found on the unfortunate
devils premises, from a ohi1d's primer
to a deceased grandmother's last will
and testament. His bureau-1 mean
his official apartments-were flied to
overfiowing with books and papers and
seized from persons suspected of dis
loyalty. After Baker left the depart
ment, after his dea th, in fact, an dm-
mense mass OF refuse was gathered up
by order of the Judge advocate general
and carried into a spare room Of the
division in wo1ich / was employed and
literally dumped on the floor, and there
they laid for months. punched up like
well, this bunch of decaying leaves
here at our feet" said the gentleman.
stirring up the scattered leaves witl,
his foot as he illustrated lnds simile.
"One day / was directed TO look into
this mass OF papers and put them into
some sort of shape for examination.
with view to their fnaa disposition.
II was not part of my current work.
IL was not thought OF SUFFICIENT i'm
portance for Interference with regular
duty. but / was to go at II at nv lei
sure, so I operated dn q sort OF perfume
tory way until one day I received q sort
or ohousand volt shock by finding IN
the pile q draft on the Bank OF Mon
treal for twelve Thousand come hun
dred and odd dollars In gold. This. /
assure you. changed the charaete of
the search and made II Interesting. i.
or course. went at once to the chief of
my division and startled him with an
exhibition OF the wealth lying around
loose under aiis very nose. The chief
clerk OF the department was made ac-
quainted with the circumstances and
the whole matter reported to the sec
retary. The result OF IT all was that
the bank was communicated wath, and
u was ascertained that the draft was
genuine TO the core. The money Il
called for was still in the banks vaults
awaiting the order OF the owner. He.
poor Fellow. had gone on the journey
a
man. ana died In the old capitol prison
where Baker had placed him. He left
however. and they benefited
by my discovery. And all this Is as
rue as gospel writ" said the Posts
Informant.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
PREHISTORIC DAYS IN FLORIDA

Relies of Primevai Man Found Recently
Among tn Everglades.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Frank Hamilton Cushing who some
years ago distinguished himself by his
explorations and discoveries among
the Zuni Indians of New Mexico, will
soon start on an expedition in fresh
fields to explore the remarkable abor-
iRinal remains of western Florida for
the University of Pennsylvania Some
months since Col. c. d. Dunford of the
British army. while tapon fishing in
Florida. discovered some entirely new
remains of an ancient Floridan peo-
pie. He communicated the result of
his finds to the university museum
and presented to that institution frag-
ments of ancient fish nets and objects
OF carved wood. which he discovered in
the muck of an ancient lagoon in
which the prehistoric people moored
their canoes.
Mr.. Cushing undertook to complete
the observations made by Colonel Dun
ford. and at once proceeded to Florida
In the interest of the museum. A few
days excavations yielded valuable
treasures of crania, shell and wood.
and resulted in discoveries that are
likely to prove an enormous value to
chronological science. After the OPEN
ing of the Huzzard cliff collection at
the university museum on Friday Mr..
Cushing will at once go to Florida for
the university to prosecute to the end
the observations made by himself and
Colonel Dunford. He has found great
artificial canals, lagoons and struc-
lures regularly faced and built of shell.
The possibility of their being of Carib
origin offers an important and inter-
esting problem. When Mr.. Cushing
was pushing his discoveries among the
Zuni people he secured his adoption in
to the tribe in order the better to OBJ
serve their savage life. His designation
of lieutenant was obtained through his
having once commanded a troop of
soldiers in an expedition in the south
west. and although he never held ac-
tual rank in the government service,
his bearing would seem to confirm the
tradition that gives him a military
title. For several years his health has
prevented his giving to the world the
treasures of aboriginal knowledge
which are his peculiar possession. Re
GENTLY. however. he has been enabled
to complete his long promised work
on "Zuni Myths" about to be publish
ed by the United States bureau of
ethnology. His discoveries in Florida
VIII. II is believed, be hardly less in
than those made by him in
Zuniland
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Missoula. Dec. 14.-Sheriff McLaugh-
lin to-day sold under foreclosure in the
suit of p. w. Connell VS.. Z. ID. An
drews. the north 40 feet of lots IS. 10
and 20. Railroad addition. The price
received was $s00.74, the purchaser be-
ing the judgment creditor.
Andy Layman is making a brief visit
with his Missoula friends.
w. w. McCrackin came down from
Hamilton this morning and left for
Anaconda tonight.
Delays on eastern divisions caused
the westbound train to be nine hours
late to-day.
A large number of variety theater
people left this morning for wardner,
where Jack Hume's house will be
opened tonight.
The city officers are makirg a clean
up OF houses of ill-fame and the fines
that will be paid into the police court
this month promise to be heavier than
they have been for some months.
Receiver Bonner has returned from
a trip to the coast.
Receiver Z. L. Bonner Informed a
Standard reporter this evening that the
Nog'thern Pacific will begin as soon as
possible In the spring upon remodeling
the yards here and the removal of the
car shops to a new location.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
DINING IN ENGLISH STYLE.
Every Man Pays His Own Score When In
vited to the Club.

Every Man Pays His Own Score When In
vited TO the Club.
From the New York Tribune.
Americans are representative" re-
marked an Englishman lately, land
they lose thereby much rational enjoy
ment and pleasant intercourse. For in
stance, in the matter of what you call
treating I find American men really
absurd. doncherknow. They insist on
paying the full score sometimes for
half a dozen fellows when they can Ill
afford 1t. and IL amt pleasant for the
other fellows. either. It's all from a
mistaken notion of hospitality, and II
they don't treat or are treated they
go Off by themselves in a most miser-
able fashion. Now with us an invita-
tion in a public place, at a club, a ho-
tel or anything of that sort, means in
variably a Dutch treat as you call
II. And everyone pays for himself, as
q matter of course-a much more COM
Portable arrangement, to my way of
thinking. as a fellow may ask half
dozen fellows to dine and have a jolly
time without being saddled with big
bill.
'T got awfully stuck once or twice at
the club before I caught onto Ameri-
can ways: but now the men know that
when I say: Come dine with me-
when we are together at the club, II
means and pay for yourself Why.
at Homburg. when even the prince of
Wales asks anyone to dine at his ta-
BILE, II is quite understood that the
guest pays for himself, and his royal
highness' epuerry comes up afterward.
saying: Your share is so and so,' and
you fork out without a question. And
a pretty big sum IL is, too, for all kinds
of wines are served, whether you wish
them or not. and for which you have
to pay your portion. The royal hos
pitality is proverbial at the German
hotels. but IL is a question whether II
would be so comprehensive IL there
were not this tacit understanding.
Everyone for himself is the old Saxon
motto, and a very good motto IL is.''
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
cONvICTS IN THE ARMY.
Frenchmen Condemned for Crime Have
Hard Time OF IL.
Er,orra fnn.a Ior,ld.or. CAa-A-a

From the London Standard.
A very painful sensatlon has been
created m Paris. and win no doubt ex-
tend throughout the country, by the
report OF a court martial just held at
Tunis. Before recounting the facts, Il
Is requisite to explain that there ex-
lists in the French possessions In North
Africa special body OF troops. tec1nf-
cally described as ''compagnies de dis
cipline." and dubbed IN military par
lance by the quaint appellation OF Bir-
sbi. This force Is composed exclusively
of bad and tncorrigible characters.
Conscripts who. when the time comes
for their Incorporation in the army.
happen 10 be serving a time of penal
servftude are not sent to the regular
infantry, but to these disciplinary COM
panies; and noted offenders In the line
regiments at home or IN Algeria are
also drafted into the penal corps. The
puniShments are OF q peculiarly severe
and inhuman description. Having said
this much. I proceed 10 lay before you
a statement OF the case from the pen
Of a noted supporter of the govern
men;, Senator Ranc. He says:
A soldier OF the Third African bat
talon, CAedal by name. has met his
death from an treatment The minister
OF war ordered an inquiry. which Ted
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-15
Instruments Filed.

Missoula, Dec. 1.-THE following in
struments have been filed with the
county clerk:
District judges deed-Frank H.
woody. judge. TO Dora L. Boos, 16 lots
In Thompson Falls townsite; $16.
Warranty deed-Malcolm M. Ross 10
Mclaughlin q Co., northeast quarter
section 2s. township Is north, range %
west: $1,000.
Warranty deed-Peter Feddersohn ct
ux. to George c. Higgins. lot is, Skis
feet, West Front street: 5000.
Warranty DEEDS. ]. Ryker ct ux.
to Goodchild & Co., lot IS. block II
Thompson Falls; $25.