davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
A PRMcEToxIAN. by James Barnes.

A PRINCETOSIaN. by James barnes
u class OK l. Illustrated. o.. J.. fli-
rar.. SOFAS Sew lCrE-L1ll4l.
Tor sale hy Geo. ~ West
Every alumuus o. Princeton viii en-
joy Sir Barnes pleas lnt story OF under
graduate lfe no the old college ~ I'
the la-t az four volume pre-en-lA-. re-
spcltIg.ly. student life 90 har YARD. .-4-,
Caubli-e and Princeton. Use .l-
tlr1e were by IS. is. Post. j. = 1000,
all Edward J.. Benson Lle Prince .l-
spirit % which in bis br.ei preface. -'l-
Barnes allldcs. Is. o. le says sle t-.--
which viii never change. bis book
-.0us with 10. The hero is fine yo-As
t.uras kan. although there axe several %
divide with hlm the readers sti0nlf ILL.,
tere-t and attention. There is capt.Fal'
ing Young woman in tre case. tle STORY
having lts feIcirou7 ccrsunmation in ler
rr.-rI.-a o. die n .rI.t Hl. the '-'ft-
tons arc exceIent-that enc repre- entins
Lr 81 Cash watkins along tle rliA ave-
nue.. VIII touch many old students memo
rIes into vivid life through which there
S. TeiCepulle touch ~ pain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
o. Dear

O. dear, ard on, fe,S
And on isn't II Queer.
rh., hoiifays come only once n q yoAe4
when. II T Rad my ways
I should lerefhen their staN
And have them 20 On FOR year ana =
day.
Then Santa Claus CONES
with hts tops and his drums
yvnan lack Frost ia pinch!ng or tae09
y deari and on, dear.
And I think II u dpeer,
Tha, Christmas should come At tbs eno
Of tho year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

KArE take pleasure 10 calling attention 70
w Bible published uy Aessrs. James
Ictt & Co.. and printed from bas-
ster plates. Except the liatre. l-ls Dy.A
/. a marvel for is combination " cheap
ress ana excellence. II is bound 10 mo-
rocco. and ~ well bound that II can ue
folded inside CUT without h-rllins tAe
book. il contains az Illustration ~ col9I'
r.alrr.-r.rrlr rarr0lucti0ls az the A041ite
Stone ana other equally lnteres ting dis-
rc.eries. p full concordance and colored
mar-. The book is a hand some Querto
and is sold for the remarkably low price
III collar and q half
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
XIII

aarr1 - TIE death o., Mrs. Br1okfeld.
tre friend and correspondent OF Thacke-
raw and many other rren-cf letters. Mrs.
prookfeid wrote several novels, but her
raj claim 10 distinction lay n her own
EARNING personality. which drew round
rar A number % distinguished people ana
r-ada her great favoriie In cultivated
ercle,v. After the death ~ her husband.
NJ Prookfeid led comparatively re-
-f-af M. In Is sfe edited a volume of
ria sermons. and a fcv years ago she
hunted i- Scribners Magazine a number
- tie letters Thackeray addressed 70 her
ara her husband.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

FErz learn from London that FOR months
~ aef0re her departure lcr America
Lls Frances AolssoA b-fAell "41
dangerously DID,. So grave, hleeu, a-s
ham Tar condition that at one tine her
uf. was aasDalrel OF. For uuseln-l laml-
ly reasons size l.d her best. and win sue
C.. to netn the flDt of rer illness from
becoming publicly known. Ars Burnett s.
re "a lady Ot quality. ls % De- pro-
.f Ir Sew York DO February, WIKI
..-s Ihoun 30 tAe part ~ the heroine.
r.nr.rs. Wudalre. lt- author has also
written aro-her pay THE First Gentle
nam in Europe. in COL aloFtti0u WIN
e,..rr.. Fleming a lady who under This
masculine usellcuym. wrote. some TIME
Since clover drama called Mrs. Les
slrllam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

prcrNNrNG WITH MKT SUNDAY
VIZ SHALL DEVOTE oNE-HAlF A
p.Trr WEEK TO SUCH PRrTF So~-s
PrGhEDTNG CHURCH WORK N rHvn
c'rrY "a ~Hr CLTrGYNFE On
,rrTrrp pAprsHrCNFps NAY Dr-sr1E,
sN-D TfrT~K HELPFUL 70 TffEa
HeD,Dr'nr vs. CC',r,fr'TfcsTToSs TO RI
TTGIOr's DEPARTMENT Care TfNEA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Jamaica and New England Rum. French
and California Brandy. very old ana rce
IN favor for egg-rogg. az
r. l. CHRISTIAN a Goa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

r HE library Of the late froi. he-oipi
rrr l4raI-t OF tre University ~ Et'
nr. which was presented 20 faie ~
a friend OF that institution, mas ueen r.
turned TO- the Leipzig BOOKSELLER VINO SOFA
BE-. as only ole-han OF Tie lJeV volumes
III. proved 10 have been CHESTS proper
ri tie other half having been added as
padding Al offer igr the Gne!st BOOKS
has been refused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

The braclng atmosphere and altogether
propitious condition Of affairs yesterday
resulted IN iarge skating parties and
PARTIES with Lakeside as a destination.
Miss Ruth Robins, who is home for the
hoi,dxys. yests<aax iaAdtAd a few OF her
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
state Of Montana.

sum of s70S.47, together with interest
and costs, in favor of A. Kreiger & Co.
and VIM. A. Hall. Sheriff Young re-
turned yesterday from serving the pa
pers, and to-day he is off on official
business up Shields river
John Horner is back from Helena,
where he visited his daughter. who is
attending st. Vincents academy. Mr.
Horner, after witnessing the dullness of
the capital city returns to Livingston
with extremely optimistic views of this
city's business activity.
Judge Henry was down to Big Timber
this week to conduct an inquisition con-
corning the sanity of one of the resi-
dents of the Cobblestone city.
A futile attempt was made Tuesday
night to break into the Sheard store
room on Park street. The thieves
thought to break in by boring auger
holes through the rear door, hut a
sheet iron lining on the inside of the
door frustrated this effort. and then an
attempt was made to batter the door
down, but again they were baffied by
reason of an iron bar which would not
yield A stock of liquors and cigars is
stored in the building and IL was evil
IDENTIFY the intention of the burglars to
make a raid on this.
Miss. Annie McAnnelly, the county
superintendent, has made an appor-
tionment among the various school
districts of Park county of the s., 1922. so
received from the state treasury as the
portion to which this county is entitled
from the sale of state school lands.
There are 1,456 children of school age
In the county, which gives a per capita
apportionment of $1.30. The Livingston
school district receives SS41.10
A meeting of the democratic city
uyf1l hn Anl
at p. m. at the Herald office, to make
preparations for the coming aldermanic
election. The call is signed by Chair
man +. c. Day.
W. A. Orion and brother of Butte.
are in Livingston this week in connec-.
tion with their piano business, of which
A. w. Orion is the resident manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
a NAN WITH AN APPETITE.
Two Dozen Fried Eggs, with Filings
Made Him Meat

From the San Francisco Call.
The other day. at almost noon. two
men clambered down the stairs at the
corner OF Suffer and kearney streets
into the well-known coffee saloon of Dan
Davis. the old pioneer
Give me a couple OF fried eggs. some
potatoes and a cup OF coffee" said one
OF the men. who was tall and slim. and
had a cork leg.
Give me two dozen fried eggs. some
potatoes and cup OF coffee" said the
other.
Il was astonished az this last order"
said Mr. Davis yesterday. and I thought
/ had not heard Alright and asked again.
Give me two dozen fried eggs. he
said Never mind how II may sound.
I'm a little hungry. I've got the money 10
pay you.
He was a big man. whom the man
with the cork leg called Parsons. and
who. / understood. r. a telegraph opera
tor l thought that n he was willing 10
pay for them / could stand Il. so / went
and cooked two eggs for the first man.
whose name Is Frank Howard. and then
I cooked two dozen eggs for Parsons.
cooked a painful OF one dozen eggs first.
and then gave 10 him. and while he was
eating them ] cooked the second dozen.
He ate the whole -. drank his coffee
and then each paid his bisi. 1 charged
81 ~ for the two dozen eggs, and the man
went away just as though he had only
eaten an ordinary meal"
For some time a man has been visiting
different restaurants and eating colossal
meals cs eggs. lie Is known as the man
with the boa constructor appetite. and has
caused Consideration in different hostel
riez.
Davis says this is the first experience OF
the kind he has had. though he is an old
caterer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Leaving Anaconda. Butte and Helena by
either the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern lines. whose trains arrive In
Minneapolis and ST. Paul on the evening
OF the second day. direct connections are
made In Union Depots OF these cities
with fast trains over The Northwestern
Line. c.. St p. NJ. 81 o. Railway as fol-
lows:
Leave Minneapolis 5:i5 y. m. St. Paul
6.25 D. m and arrive Chicago SEQ a. m.
making connections with early morning
trains out OF Chicago for the East and
South. or n you miss this train. you can
take the Northwestern Limited. the
finest trains that runs. Leave Minneapolis
ESQ D. m. 81. Paul $40 p. m. arrive Mil
waukee $50 a. m. Chicago $50 a. m.
n going 10 Omaha. trains leave Mime
apolis 20 D. m. St Paul 1855 p. m. ana
arrive Omaha 9:i0 a. m. St Joseph 40
D. m. Kansas City $50 p. m.
Be sure and ask your agent for tickets
via. THE NORTHWESTERN LINE and
you will get the cheapest rates for the
best service.
For Map Folder and any information
you cannot get from your home agent.
address either Of the following:
NJ. NJ WHEELER.
Travelling Agent. Miles City. Mont.
T. W. TEASDALE.
Gen. Passenger Agent. ST. Paul. MINI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

cured so claims in the Bare hills coun-
try, located some 10 miles west OF
Cripple Creek. He claims that IL is the
intention of his company to patent 800
claims in the Bare hills and High park
districts. He is associated in the enter
prise with Lord Mount Morris. and
says that there is plenty OF English
capital back of the enterprise to de-
velop the ground thoroughly.
A party of Baltimore capitalists ar
rived I'm camp yesterday in a private
car over the Midland Terminal. The
party consists OF ]. NJ. Schriever, John
Waters, f. ID. Crook. II. j. Dell, Hugh
Sisson and Thomas ]. Meehan. They
were shown over the district to-day
by Judge McCart, and in al probability
viii become interested in some mining
ventures before they leave
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

asks is: "Are your bowels regular?" If
not, he gives something TO make them
so and quite often that is all he needs
to do.
Assist Nature occasionally in removing
offending matter from the stomach and
bowels and you need never be very sick.
Remember that assistance don't mean
violence. What is needed is a gentle but
efficient helper that will work so easily
and so naturally that there will be no
shock to the system.
OF all the remedies that have been pre-
pared, DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets best
fill all the requirements. They are made
of refined, concentrated vegetable ex-
tracts. One is a laxative-two a mild
cathartic. They arr constipation, bill
iousness, dyspepsia, distress after eating,
sour stomach, heartburn" dizziness,
foul breath and all disorders due to inn
perfect digestion. Each little vial holds
from forty-two to forty-four Pellets, and
sells at the same price as the more COM
mon and cheaper made pills. free
sample package "a TO 7 doses) will be
sent on request. Once used, they are
always in favor. WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, COS Main Street,
Buffalo. y. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
If time
is money

and the opinion is quite
generally held that II is
then the traveller who goes
east over the Burlington Is
from 50 TO s. ahead of the
man who takes any other
line to Omaha, Kansas
City. 81. Louis or any other
Southern or Southeastern
mi city.
mil Not because the rate is
- lower; but because the
|.3i time is faster.
y The man who takes the
Burlington reaches his des-
tination nearly a whole
day sooner than the man
who takes any other line.
And he Is in pocket just
what II would have cost
him for that days ex-
penses-and TIME.
Tickets and time tables
on application to the local
ticket agent.
.niels. T. =. A.. Butte. Mont.
Johnston. c. A. Billings. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Subscribe for the standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21
Cheap Trav ling.

You can travel on railroad train
that cost 80. OO0.0 90 for DAY and al
night for 1900. but you can't own the
train. Pay the Standard 5000 for a
yearly subscription and Sights and
Scenes OF the World and they both be.
long a you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Reduced rates 10 Austria Germany
= eden. and ali points IN Europe TlcS.
ttE 70 Chicago. New YORK kostoa
Philadelphia and all eastern aLi Can
adam points. Call az Butte. Anaconda
4 Pacific passenger depo; Cor ra;es
maps. etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Half the fun Of
life is lost by
m any people
t through their
neglect of one of
y ature's most
rigid laws. Ma
ture insists on
regularity. Peo-
pie who allow the
continuance of
any irregularity
in their digestive
organs soon have
to pay the PEN
atty. Free and
regular move
ment of the bow
els is the surest
sign of good
health.
The first ques-
fsnrr tEo 1~-4r~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-21

Mechanical skill of no ordinary char
acter is required TO produce the hollow
steel boom. the spar which has now be-
come 50 noted in marine architecture.
advantage being gained. in exigencies
by beginning In the center and riveting
the plates toward both ends In the
tion there were four lines Of angle iron
braces at equal distances from each
other and running the whole length Of
the boom, giving Il a good bracing. the
face Of the angles being slightly curved
10 take the concave shape OF the int
rior OF the boom. these angles consist
ing Of section measuring on an average
some Il feet with a lap made at each
joint one and "A half inches In length
and bOlted with steel These laps are
irregular. in order that two joints or
more may not be opposite each other
and thus cause weakness.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Fnther Dncev,s Wnrm Heart.

There are few clergynen or priests in
this city who have the wide acquaintance
and Influence of Father Ducey, of st.
Leo's Roman Catholic Church. Father
Ducey's influence is by 10 means limited
to persons of his own faith. A friend
recently told me story illustrating the
priests methods. According to my friend.
Father Ducey entered Delmonico's cafe
one night not long ago, and walking up to a
party Of wealthy gentlemen seated at one OF
the tables, said: Il have just come from
visit to a family, one member of which
is at the point OF death. The family is
destitute. l want S1C0 from you gentle
meu.' In a moment each member of the
party had handed the priest a bank note,
aud he walked out with the 500. which
he took, although 1t was almost midnight,
directly to the afflicted family. Not
one OF the men who contributed the money
was a Catholic.-New York World
The evening times., 1896-01-10
&aazus1zyzzz5
SOC Seventh Street N. w.
1924-l926 Penna. Ave.

to 81 7-S, and Chicago Gas, 4 to 81 5-s.
When 1t was announced that Heideibach
Ickeiheimer & Co. would probably ship
$500, ,0CO gold to Europe tomorrow, the
Railway list ran off IA to 1-2 per cent
Lake Shore. however, fell 1 Il to 1877 IA
on sales of 100 shares.
Manhattan was firmer, on the better under
standing of the company's position in the
matter of proposed increased taxation. The
withdrawal of the Chemical Bank from the
Morgan syndicate had no o.infiuenee1 on the
market. Speculation at IL O'Clock was
strong for Sugar. and steady for the re-
mainder of the list.
The stock market after II O'Clock was
firm, hut quiet. The particularly firm
issues were the Grangers, Chicago Gas,
Leather, preferred; Sugar. Manhattan, Lake
Shore and Loaisyilic and Nashville. Lake
Shore and tie Anthracites made tie great.
est gains, rising 1-2a2 per cent. Specu-
lation at noon was dull and firm.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Evolution of the Drummer.

The rise and fail of the gay drummer
is Il matter of history. Time was when
the name drummer was a synonym of
dissipation and fastness. The travelling
man of today is, as rule. gentleman in
every sense OF the word. He is impressed
with the dignity and Importance of his
calling and deneans himself as n staid
and solid business man should. He Is
shrewd, sharp, versed in the ways of the
world, and loves 4 good story, but he uses
his knowledge and tastes in this direction
in making himself agreeable and adapt
ing himself TO the Individuality of the
people he comes in contact with, In the way
of trade. A great many who follow that
vocation are church members. and during
church hours Sunday evening the corridors
OF the hotels are almost as quiet as a grave
yard, and continue SO until the congrega-
tions are dismissed from the various
ChurcheS.-Toledo Blade.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
PHILLIPS ON TRANSFERS
Mstropolitan's President Says His
Amendment Was offered Sincerely.
He Declares That the Letter Insinuat-
tngiy Referred to 10y Mr.. Dunlop
Is Private Matter.

President Phillips Of the Metropolitan
Railway Company declares that his state
ment before the Commissioners yesterday
that his company was willing TO exchange
| transfers with the Capital Traction Conn
pany at Fourteenth ard IL streets. was
ma de in Inc best of faith.
| He made the declaration to Times
| reporter this morning, who called OH him
nj TIE c1mpany's office in Georgctown.
| In doiug SO he said that It was his earnest
wish that the amendment To the Traction
Company's Senate bin which he had sub
mittcd 10 the Commissioners yesterday,
| should be passed by Congress. He further
said that If any one held the notion that
he had framed The amendment with u view
la "kccping his ead up" with President
Dunlop, at the rather heated meeting yes
,crday. the impression was au erroneous
one.
Why, SIR" lac said: u am working sim
ccrcly in the interests Of a large pOpula-
tionat Mount Pleasant and along Fourteenth
street, who need better facilities for get
ting down town. ! am doing my best for
the public good; my whole soul is absorbed
In the business OF this company, ] wake up
at :! O'Clock in the morning and think about
its affairs. And then, sir, ] am abused
for it in print. But never read the papers
that abuse me. ] make that u principle"
Did you look up the copy or the letter
which Mr. Dunlop said you would not dare
20 produce before the Commissioners"
Yes. l did and there is nothing OF a COM
promising nature in II. II is only about
three lines long, anyway. 1 am perfectly
willing 10 have II read before the District
Commissioners. There is positively moth
ing in il concerning the bill before Con-
grcss regarding free transfers and the pen
atty clause which / am ashamed to have
produced. ~
Are you willing to have 1t published in
The Timcs?"
Well no; ii would be better to bring 1t
before the Commissioners. IL 1t is required"
DO YOU object to stating what is the
purport of i,?''
Yes. Go object. It's a private matter"
Mr.. Phillips expressed the belief that
h. should hc able ultimately to accomplish
his desire to exchange transfers with the
Capital Company at Fourteenth and II
streets.
That the present session of Congress would
bring about some desirable changes in the
general system of transfers he was also
confident. but as To any particular dis
CusSion of the questions involved he thought
that should be confined 10 the hearings be-
fore the Commissioners.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
SYNDICATE BEING BROKEN UP.
Chemical Bank Has wtthdrawn ana
Gtuers Likely to Follow suit.

New York, Jan. l0.-The Withdrawal of
the Chemical Bank from the Morgan syndi-
cate was much commented upon In bank
ing circles today. There is more than an
impression that Nassau-street bank, which
is also large holder of gold, VIII serve
notice of its Intention to withdraw from
the syndicate either today OF tomorrow.
The Withdrawals by no means endanS<r
the success of the loan, no matter what the
result may be SO far as the syndicate Is
concerned. Not few bankers believe that
there will be further defecuoDs before the
time for filling subscriptions has expired
The demand for gold from Intending bid
decs is good. and NO difficulty is expert
enced in obtaining a small premium for
the metal say 1-2 per cent.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
POISONED BY LAUDANUM.
Arthur Hiliiard's Widow Suspected of
Having Administered 1t.

Coudersport, Pa, Jan. f0.-The cause Of
the mysterious death of Arthur Hilliard
at Galeton, about three weeks ago, is at
las, To be investigated AT the time of Hill
liard's death it was supposed he was a vic
tim of ffoulplay His wife a nd Thomas Hunt
We're suspected and arrested, but as no
one appeared as prosecutor, they were dis
charged.
Ever since Hilliards death there has been
much unfavorablc comment in the neigh
borhood. District Attorney Heck and Cor
oncr Gustin went to Galeton recently and
obtained evidence which indicates that
Hilliard was poisoned by laudanum. Mrs.
Hilliard, il is said administered the drug.
Now it is proposed to exhume the body to
ascertain IL traces OF the poison can be
found. Meantime Mrs. Hilliard and Hunt
will again be arrested.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
OXFORD HOTEL SOLD.
Maloney & Callahan Purchase the
Property for $4,000.

Maloney & Callahan Purchase the
Property for $4,000.
A bill of sale, signed by Albert Gleason
and IL. P. Marshall, operating the Oxford
Hotel as Marshall & Co., was presented for
record today, in which they transfer to
Mathew J. Muloney and Robert Callahan all
the goods, chatteIs, fixtures and effects now
in use upon the hotel premises at the north
west corner OF Fourteenth street and New
York avenue northwest.
The horse and bus is included, also the
good will OF the hotel business, excepting
only certain goods In the stOrerOom and the
furniture of guests. Permission is given
the purchas sers to hold The fixtures and other
items of purchase, absolutely.
Gleason covenants to be the owner OF the
pr operty conveyed. The consideration
named is Sc 900
The evening times., 1896-01-10
Guild Ron sted Alive.

Whining ton, Del, Jan. 10.-Charles
Jausky, aged 4 years, was roasted alive at
his home. He was playing in the yard in
the rear of his home and lighted a small pile
of brush. The flames spread to his cloth
ing, which was burned completely from his
body. His body was burned almost to a
crisp. His mother heard his cries of ag-
ony and rushed out of the house, but not
In time to save him.
The evening times., 1896-01-10
ADVICE FOR ENDEAvoRERs.
What They Should DO Along the Line
of Christian Citizenship.

Chicago, Jan. 10 The Christian En-
deavorer, published here today, publishes
letters from the governors of twelve States
in reply 10 query as 10 what they would
suggest the two million Christian En-
deayorers should do along the line of
Christian citizenship. All the answers
point the young church people 10 a higher
standard OF patriotism and Christian citi-
zcnship.
GOV. Matthews, of Indiana, tells them to
attend the primaries; Gov. Griggs, of New
jersey, advises them to ally themselves
with one of the two big political parties
and not waste their strength; Gov. She.-
don, of South Dakota, says they had better
vote the Republican ticket.
go into practical politics." writes
the governor of Montana, while Acting
Gov. Miller, of New Mexico, urges the
army of Christian workers TO get people
TO abandon the folly of making fashion and
style their idol.