davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-07
REVERENCE FOR AUTHORITY.
The Wisconsin Journal of Education,
for February, contains the following

u
Arc reverence for law and respect for legal
methods In redress Of wrongs dying out
among usp This question has been asked by
men who have watched not only the li.wless
proceedings In strikes which convulsed this
country Inst year, but the repeated resorts
To lynch law aud the shameless prostitution
" municipal authority which have been
brought To light Upon this reverence rost
our liberties, and there IL something omin-
Gus and startling In these Developments OF
utter lawlessness, which seem To Indicate
that tho foundation IL Insecure mud trench-
erous Az we love our country we must
labor to make firm this foundation. and no
moro significant work than this can he done
In our public schools. Teach patriotism
yes, but not that combustIhlo sort which Is
eager for II fight; rather that (which knows
Its rights and knowing dare maintains" A
knowledge of what tho rights arc which arc
guaranteed by our constitutions, some no
tion of the way which they arc secured,
and deep sense OF what II has cost In blood
and struggle to establish Them together
with the danger to this fabric OF government
resulting from resort To violence, or from tho
ought to he given tn every American
hoy Ms part of HIS public school education,
This Is something FAR moro vital than the
dull rccltlng Of the constitution, or learn
Ing who Is our representative In congress.
Upon reverence for law aud consti-
tuted authority surely rest our lib
critics. Such reverence Is true patriot,
ism. Our country is truly great only
when this truth is appreciated and
acted upon by MI sorts and conditions
of people, The braggadocio, combus,
tible sort OF patriotism aptly alluded
to by The Journal Of Education
which Is ever "eager for tight" has
done much to create disrespect for
lawful authority" 1t would carry cx.
treme craftsmanship into every depart.
ment Of government, and would place
the idea of superior force and political
advantage above that of peaceful adj
Indication of power above right. II
we sow to the wind we must not b,
surprised If we reap the whirlwind
The great strikes of last year, wherein
the strikers became law unto them
selves for the righting by force OF
real or imaginary wrongs and breath
ed the spirit of defiance to municipal
state and national authority ma,
well prompt the inquiry, Are rever
ence for law and respect for lega
methods in the redress of wrong,
dying out among us Z" But We ar,
not Of those who believe that all til,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-07

good belongs to the past. We have
an abiding faith in the loyalty to right
and the saving common sense of the
American people. We believe, how
ever, that the public conscience needs
at times to be quickened. True
patriotism-love of country, of peace,
Of justice, mercy and truths should
be taught at all times and under
all circumstances, out Of the schools
as we'll as in them, lest the liberties
which we 80 highly prize slip from US.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-07
FAYETTEVILLE.

The News.
Cuba City Catholics are talking of
erecting a $4,000 church in the village.
Died, Tuesday afternoon, at her
home northwest of the town, of lung
fever, Mrs. Chas. Shambow, aged 40.
The Witness,
For the purpose of making the
meetings in the Masonic lodge more
interesting, several addresses have
been arranged for. The first one will
be given next Tuesday evening by
Prof. McGregor
The second term of the Normal
school closed on Friday, Jan. 25th, and
the third term opened Monday, Jan.
28th. There have been 2S2 students
enrolled in the Normal department
this year. Eight entered this term
from the preparatory department.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-02-07
PROTECT YOUR EYES.
MIR. IL. HIRSCHBERG.

The well known Eye Expert Of 30 f. 4 Street New York,
and 500 olive Street, Louis, Mo- has appointed W. T.
PmnEAuN agent for his celebrated Mont hangsaole
SpCctacles and and pair purchased are
glaranteed 50 that mt any time change is necessary
mo matter how scratched the lenses they will furnish the
party with u pair of Glasses, free of charge.
W. H. Prtdeaux full assortment and invites all who
satisfy themselves OF the great superiority Of these
glasses all others In to call ana cN
anime them 1T w H. PRIpEACXS sole agent Tor Mineral
Point, Wis
No prnDLERS SUPPLIED
Arizona republican., 1895-07-31

long expected and they laughed de- risively when mention was made of the Daily Review.
 view" said City Editor Mills; ''but the Saturday Review will be continued without break"
 While THE REPUBLICAN reporter was talking to Editor Dunbar about the transformation, boy came in and asked if he could borrow the hose. "Yes," said MT. Dunbar. The boy went out and soon after came back and said, "there aint none out there." There must be-" said Editor Dun bar ''ge and look again." The boy went out and at the end of five minutes re. ported, There haint nary hide nor hair of any hoee out there." My God" exclaimed MT. Dunbar in excite. ment, "those devils who've> been in charge here for the last three weeks must have eaten it."
 But all this was un satisfactory. How had MT. Dunbar gotten in or how had Mir. Leitch bought the Gazette owned by MT. Smith, who is in California, with journalistic am bitions.
 The reporter next visited Col. Christy. Said he, ''Mr. Smith au- thorized the sale of the paper; he did not want it; he may not have expected that MT. Leitch would buy it but per- haps rather expected that it would be bought by gentleman named An drews. who is here from Des Moines."
 "What did Mr. Leitch pay?" asked the reporter, anxious to know if the sum covered the amount bid by MT. H. H. Logan. Col Christy opened his mouth and closed it again without ac- complis hing an articulation.
 Now the readers of THE REPUBLICAN know as much about the sale of the Gazette as THE REPUBLICAN reporter, who spent an hour yesterday afternoeu trying to find out all about it.
Arizona republican., 1895-07-31
SOLD AGAIN. Another Flop by the Ar
 izOna Gazette. Another Victim of the
 Octopus. The Administration Gathers Them in One by One. Territorial Auditor c. P. Leltch, J. O.Dunbar and A. s. Mills
 at the Helm.

even you puts your finger on dot flea it's not there," was German comment on the ubiquity of troublesome yer min. Same with the Arizona Gazette !; here today, there tomorrow, and God knows where the next day.
 A couple of weeks ago The Gazette was sold, or was said to be sold under a mortgage to W. T. Smith, a stockholder in the Gazette Publishing company, for $6. .75O. The sale seemed to be regular. The price of the mortgage was bid by H. H. Logan, who fourished a check, and Mir. Smith, who was in attendance, said it was all right and the' auctioneer and every body else thought It was. There was, in fact. no other question about it.
 MT. Dunb bar, who had been it's pre- siding genius for eight years. walked away and was succeeded on the tripod by J. M. Burnett. No other changes were made. Things ran along, MT. Burnett began the moulding of public opinion in different molds, and MT. Dunbar threatened to find relief in the conversion of the Saturday Review into the Daily Review, a Democratic diurnal organ, which should wipe The Gazette off the face of the earth and
Arizona republican., 1895-07-31

make it wish it had never been. Messrs. Mills and Devine of The Re. view, seemed to be heartily in favor of this revolutionary movement and all hands were directed to the establish ment of fourth daily paper in Phe- nix.
 This was evidently too many; even the conspirators realized this, but they made bluff of it and it was broadly circulated that the accouchement of the Daily Review would occur on Aug ust5.
 Everybody then was waiting for August 5 and all eyes were unfortu. natelv removed from MT. Dunbar.
 There was 8 dinner party at the Opera House cafe last Saturday even- ing. It was noticeable in the list of guests that all were either friends of so far as is known not word was said about newspapers at that jovial assem- blaze.
 The next afternoon there was an- other friendly meeting. It was not so prehensive as the one the night before. There were present MT. Dun bar, Gen. Sherman, MT. Leitch and two or three others. It was at this meeting the details of the recapture of The Gazette were arranged. What occurred in the meantime only the very elect know, but yesterday morn ing soon after Editor Burnett had re- stunned his place and begun to fix the public opinion molds for the days run, Col. Christy stalked in followed by Territorial Auditor Leitch and MT. Dunbar.
 "Mr. Leitch has boughtthe Gazette," said Col. Christy, land has come to take charge"
 "All right" replied MT. Burnett "it will take me only about three minutes to get my belongings together and get out" At the end of five minutes MT. Dunbar was holding public opinion just the same as if there had not been a three weeks hiatus.
 There was a change all around, A. s. Mills of the Saturday Review, occupied the local editors chair, and J. E. Devine of the Review. was found in charge of the mechanical department. The presiding genius of the business office was MT. J. A. Kurtz. All the gentlemen in charge were non-com- initial; they seemed to regard the change as matter of fact, something
Arizona republican., 1895-07-31
A RIOT RAGING

Between Negroes and Whites in
 Alabama.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 30.-A riot is raging at Brookside fourteen miles west of here between negroes and whites over the killing of a deputy sheriff by negro. Four men are re ported killed. Fifteen deputies left tar the scene at ] 1 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
THOSE DEViS HEIRS.
The Early Frosts seem TO Have Spoiled
the California Crop.


the California Crop.
BUTTE, Jan. 1.-None of the Butte at
torneys interested in the Davis estate
contest have yet received any notification.
other than was published in the papers, OF
the new heirs that have made their APP
pearance in California, and no notice of
contest has yet been filed with the clerk
of the district court.
The alleged widow and her two
daughters have, however, retained coun-
sci in Massachusetts to represent them in
the contest over the Davis property in
that state and, according to the dis
patches, the whole matter will come up
for hearing in the courts of Boston on
Feb. 4, and that there will be no more
waiting for the Montana court to act.
One of the administrators of the estate in
Massachusetts charges THAT there is a
collision between the parties interested
in the alleged will and those who are
nominally acting as contestants in the
Montana courts to delay matters and put
off the final disposition of the case. The
longer the litigation is continued the
more numerous will become the widows
and daughters and heirs-at-law."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
THE CAL HOUNS S.
Butte Is to Have Another Pleasant Sea-
son of Opera.

son OF opera.
BUTTE, Jan. 1.-The Calhoun Opera
company will begin a three nights en-
gagement at Maguire's next Monday
night, and will present for the first time
in this city the charming opera Am
orita.n
This opera, full of bright and catchy
airs. was made popular a few years ago
at the New Casino, and it is safe to say
that it will lose none of it's snap and go in
the hands of Miss Laura Willard, Miss
Abel Harrington and Messrs. George Lyd-
ing, Dug Flint and Edward Webb. They
will be supported by as handsome a COM
pany of young and blooming girls as can
be found upon the operate stage. For
leading people none but prominent and
popular artists are in the company. The
Calhoun company is one of the most pop
ular organizations in the country and has
had probably more money invested in its
scenery and costumes than anv other.
During the past summer over $1,000 have
been expended on new costumes. This is
exclusive of all other properties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Beginning Monday, Dec. 81. the North
ern Pacific trains to and from the east
will arrive at and depart from the Northern
Pacific local depot instead of from the
Montana Union depot, as formerly.
The Northern Pacific trains to and from
the west will, however, arrive and depart
from the Montana Union depot.
This distinction should be carefully kept
in mind by those leaving Butte on the
Northern Pacific. There will be no change
in time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
MONTANA UNDERTAKING COM AMY.

wholesale and retail. dealers in Tndertakers
goods and supplies We carry every hing tua-
J., made Tor tue yrade. Burial SUITS. robes. AlJ
lis. shoes. exc. IN AN size, and huIs. Promn-
attention ven 20 ul town add telegraph
orders open day ma night
tttA~. LANGLpl>. Nzr.
Corner HsrS AMI NyYmIu. streets, EutJa. Tel
eulHIH 20
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

We are running an honest sale of
clothing and mems furnishings at marked
down prices in plain figures. No decep-
ton. Renshaw, % w. Park St., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

For wall paper, go to Schatzlein's IA
West Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Every article marked in plain figures
and lower than the lowest, at our area
sale of clothing now going on. Renshaw
% w. Park ST., Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Prices on shoes cut till you can't rest,
at Dan Lewis, West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

The finest assorted cream candy, so
cents quality, cost at assignee sale to %
cents, at the great 311, IS East Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Fresh ranch eggs, home made bread
and creamery butter at Dan Tewey's new
Southern hotel. Meals % cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Begin the new year with Kimball pi
ano and you'll be happy all your life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Cook your New Year turkey, in the
"Champioh Roa ster," II. j. Blume. agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

All goods of the great 311, at 70 East
Park street, are being closed out by the
assignee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

We ship our shell fish and get only the
best at the Rink oyster house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Lost.
A sealskin muH at Renshaw hall, Friday
evening, Dec. %. A liberal reward will
be paid and no questions asked if re-
turned to this office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
hODI0DQ Rheumatic Remedy.

Positive cuTe for Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
For sale By a. Druggists
JOS. +. MURRAY. Box $50. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Save money-buy your pianos at Orion
Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
ORE PRODUCERS. TAKE NOTICE!

g. n T nt%I Butte Samlil{ Works
~asur.a AMI bu. COPPER. : yer cod and
lead ores T.. ID. H.N--I on >co-- Did
iu-, cor. Z ah and Granite S.T--Es. GRO. II.
CASEY. M-u1--s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

For glass, go to Schatzlein's IA West
Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Ten dollars q month buys Piano a
Orion Bros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Teas zoe. per pound. Also best quality
of teas and coffees in Butte. Pacific Tea
Co., II w. Quartz street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Be sure to see our large variety
soak" heaters, Ii. j. Blume.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

New line of opera bonnets just received
at Miss Gilbert's, so West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
Millinery

Headquarters for stoves, H. j. Blume.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Well seasoned foundation granite and
coping stones, sui able for heavy machin-
cry; also lngersoll drills with fittings and
mountings; one Sullivan diamond core
drill. ~ inch bore; winze engines, for air
or steam power; Knowles compound
pumps, 10-inch plungers, 24-inch stroke.
For further Information apply to the
Lexington Mining Co., p. o. box 152,
Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02

Prices on shoes cut till you can't rest
at Dan Lewis, West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
Notice.

Notice.
W. E. Headings is not authorized to col
lect any accounts or transact any bust
ness for this company.
STANDARD PUBLISHING Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-02
Bookcases, Desks,
Chairs, Couches,
Lamps, Dinner sets,
all at the lowest prices
quoted in this section.
For insta lce,
This L01IeS' Desk
$685.
DONALD KENNEDY, Pres'J

Worth SIS; solid
quartered oak, finely
polished. This is but
a sample of the val
ues shown in our big
Store.
The Dickinson press., 1895-05-25
MIX Making.

While the milk is being elaborated
by n COW the ends Of the cells, which
line the inside of the milk ducts and
vesicles in her udder, seem to enlarge.
Each one forms a small ylobule, and
wnen rnar Is perfected It drops on into
the serum of the milk. Each bud or
globule 50 formed is a globule of fat;
from them is made all the butter from
cows milk. These tiny buds. of fat
seem to grow on the surface of the
cells, partly by the destruction of the
cells and partly by the conversion Of
some of the substance of the cows
blood into fat. They trickle down in
and with the milk, and are held in
suspension in it, not in solution, as
are the other solids in it. They mostly
come during the latter part of the
milking, probably because they do not
move 70 quickly Or easily as the liquid
part of the cows milk. The fore milk
Is thinner than the %strippings, because
the globules of fat do not free them
selves from the internal Innings of the
milk ducts SO quickly as the liquid Of
the milk.
The condition of the cows blood
and her nervous system very largely
affect the quality of the milk she gives.
Bad feeling, foul water OF the abb
sence Of salt will induce In the cow a
condition in which she will not yield
good milk; q similar condition with
its consequent effects may be caused
by neglect, exposure, abuse or excite
ment. A COW has q peculiarly delicate
organization, and must be handled
with kindness, and any man who
abuses q COW beats out the profit for
The Dickinson press., 1895-05-25
American Women.

The Marquis de Castellane's article,
"Fifteen days in the United States"
occupies t%wenty-four pages of the RE
vue de Paris" Here is an extract:
This concentration Of the American
brain on two ideas-the wish to be
free and the seeking of fortune by
work-has not failed to impress upon
the race certain physical Characters
tics. Without being of exceptional
beauty, the rae is vigorous. One feels
that it is young. The men walk boldly
and briskly, without nonchalance.
They are supple, fond of open-air
sports horseback riding, swimming
and yachting.
"The women are neither painted nor
covered with rice powder, nor are they
anaemic. All, or almost all, of them
have superb compilations; they are
tall, and very few appear in ill-health.
But in vain one seeks upon their faces
the expression of their sensations or
sentiments. Certainly, and perhaps
happily for them, they have been ini-
tiated into the refinement of sensible
ity, into artistic e~nthusiasms. Their
souls too have only gravitated since
their childhood around the two ideas
that have animated their fathers and
which animate their husbands-the
passion of independence and the pas
sion of independence and the passion
Of work. The characteristics of Ameri-
can beauty + pride and curiosity,
as those of the French beauty are
grace and submission"
The Dickinson press., 1895-05-25
A Cats Revenge.

Blossom is a big, gray cat. She has
been in the family for seven years,
and her mistress thinks she was fully
ten when she came uniuvited and
took possession. Her charms made
her welcome, and visitors, as a rule,
pet her to her hearts satisfaction.
Still. she shows her loyalty to her
mistress by many feline felicities.
One day a young man came for a short
visit. He vas an %inveterate tease.
AS there vas no one else for a victim,
he aook Blossom in hand in spite of
pleadings and protestations. Her ears
were greeted with the strange terms,
"Old rascal" "Scapegrace," Tramp"
and kindred names, till the astounded
cat did not know what had come to
her. Her pretty ways disappeared,
she fled from his approach and hid
whenever she could till he was out of
the house. One morning she vas miss
Ing for some hours, and was not to be
found in any Of her hiding places.
A loud cry from the chambermaid re-
vealed her whereabouts. Blossom
had revenged herself on her visitors
night shirt, which lay in tatters on the
floor. Pussy was scolded and every
one was cautioned to keep the door
shut. In vain! The cat would find her
way III and hide till the chamber
maid was through for the day, and
then the claws went to work, first
on the visitors own clothes If any
could be found, and then on the pill
low cases. The young man tried to
soothe her feelings. but she would
have none Of him, and he was glad
to cut his visit short. Blossom quick
~ recovered her usual demeanor, and
has never been known to destroy any
thing from that day to this.-Boston
Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1895-05-25
RARE RELICS OF AMERICAN WARS.
They Will BE Exhibited By Uncle
sam at Atlanta.

They Will BE Exhibited By Uncle
sam ut Atlanta.
The exhibit to be made by the War
Department: ut the Cotton States and
International Exposition will include
many rare relics Of. Revolutionary
days of the republic. Historic flags
used by Washington in 1881, a Bunker
Hill flag, and flags used at White
Plains aud the Continental troops
will he ON exhibition. Groups of lay
figures will represent officers and pri-
Yates Of the army in uniforms and &C.
coutrements used from the times of the
Revolution to the present day. All
forms Of army wagons, pack mules,
ambulances, etc., many of them used
Oh historic fields, evil be shown.
There will also be models of harbors
and river works, and q complete field
signal outfit, including field tele-
graphic and telephone instruments.
Among the Arctic exploration relics
will be seen a Ratchet carried to the
farthest northern point, instruments
and equipments used by Gen. Greedy,
and many other relics Of far northern
explorations. The exhibit Of the de-
partment will be very complete and
fully illustrative Of the history and
growth of the army in the different
branches of service.