davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

Joe Walsh returned yesterday from
his Eastern trip.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04
ABOUT HE CITY.

ABOUT HE CITY.
Union made cigarettes at Godard's.
d. Austin, dentist. NJ. ID. NJ. block.
Anaconda Business college. op. p. o.
Baths--Montana hotel barber shop. Csc.
DR.. Chrisman extracts teethwithout pain
FIJI. Cooney of Butte is at the Mon
tana.
Special hosiery sale to-day at the
c. o. ID. store.
Joe Walsh returned yesterday from
his Eastern trip.
For the celebrated Christy hat so to
Losee & Maxwelrs.
Vote for Garry Nugent for alderman
in the Second ward.
Call and ask 10 see the new Christy
block at Losee & MaNwelis.
Kalsomining. carpet cleaning and
laying, window cleaning. furniture pol
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04
GLOVES.

A good wearing Glove for..............s %
A good wearing Glove (welted) for. %
A better wearing Glove (welteO for. 20
A better wearing Glove Cwelted) for. 90
An excellent wearing buck Glove
(welted) for........ ................''''. 10
we,ted' ............ ............... $50
Just received one case of Genuine IN
dian Tan Buck Mitts. worth Sleo pair
which we will sell for 800.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

Special hosiery sale to-day at the
c. O. ID. store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-04

ishing, done by ]. L. White & Co.. 7O7
Cherry street.
L. ]. St Jean, dentist, PIP Z. Park
ave, over Standard Drug Co.
To Kansas City via the Burlington.
Office. IS East Broadway. Butte.
100 dozen ladies' fast black hose sc a
pair at the c. o. ID. store to-day.
Spectac es fitted by graduate opti-
clans. keppler Jewelry Co. Main st.
All kinds of bicycle repairing done at
Greig's. t.I
Sheriff Fitzpatrick of Deer Lodge Is
In this city.
Purchase your cigars from the ladies'
of st. Marks guild to-day.
We are the proprietors of l. A.
Kings store to-day. st. Marks Guild.
Firty dozen mems cotton socks. will
be sold to-day at cents a pair at the
c. O. ID. store. -tsH
Tommy McHale has taken the place
Works fire hall. ..aa .g
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corrigan Of 5l4 Ash
street are the parents OF a daughter,
born on Good Friday.
A Butte junior football team and an
Anaconda junior team have arranged
for a game Of BAH April Il. 81
There will be special services. both
morning and evening. at the Presbyte-
rian church on Easter Sunday.
DR.. c. l.. Bishop. dentist, formerly OF
Helena. has located in Anaconda. Of
fee i'm hank block, Nos. > and 4.
A grand reopening Of the Anaconda
restaurant. which has been rcpaintcd
repapered and refurnished. will be cele-
brated with an elaborate wine and
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Cathode Rays and vivfsection.

While the opinion OF the National Acad-
emy OF Sciences as to the relative utility
and cruelty of yivisectiou will be OF great
service in the elucidatiou of subject
which agitates two hostile camps of we'll
meaning people, a happy solution OF the
whole difficulty may perchance be reached
by means or the cathode rays. If vivi-
section cannot be eliminated altogether
from the scheme OF scientific investga-
tion, it can perhaps be miniIniZed by this
new agency, and thus there would be
presented common ground upon which
the parties in controversy could meet.
Although the application Of the cathode
rays has been attempted to pretty much
everything, from finding a rusty pin in
an old lady's foot to killing disease germs,
yet, so far sknowu. no effort has been
made to observe by this means the oper-
ations OF the organs Of the animate body
OF man or beast, save what Tesla has
done in watching the circulation OF blood
in the heart.
Edison has been incubating for some
time the experiment 10 photograph his
own brain by means Of the rays and Tesla
is pursuing his invest igation in connection
with the many other important inquiries
in which he is enGa ged. In their labor
tories and in countless others in this coun-
try and in Europe the quest is going for
ward which shall ultimately reveal to
The morning times., 1896-04-26

level-headed business man when ques-
toned respecting the stree extension which
1t is feared may now be entered upon since
the decision rendered by the court OF ap-
peals. said: The streets which it is pro-
posed to open up and improve will not be
needed for the next fifty years, and IL is
shame and a disgrace to tax the people
for this purpose when there are miles and
miles of highways within the city which
require the expenditure and Improvement"
1t is worthy OF note that this gentleman is
himself owner OF a considerable tract of
land in the section it is proposed to I'M
prove, but yet he agrees with so eminent
an authority as Ex-Governor Shepherd as
TO the unwisdom of undertaking the i'm
provement at this time.
The street extension act. of course, would
be Of no account if there were not coupled
with it the issue of bonds and the crea-
ton Of Il debt. principal and interest OF
which viii reach twenty million dollars at
the time OF maturity The whole work is
in the nature OF what under the old board
of public works was known as special i'm
proNenlcntS WHICH were assessed upon tile
owners Of ahutting property. The out
rage in this case consists in the fact that
the cost of the proposed special improve
mentS, the benefits of which will accrue
to a comparatively small number of holders
and spectators, will be assessed upon the
taxpayers of the District generally, because
interest and the sinking fund that must
be created to meet the principle al ma
turity must be provided for out of the
general taxes.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

man the workings of his natomy and that
OF the brute creation. When that cOn-
summation has been reached the cathode
rays will supplant the kuife. for their
penetrating power will lay bare every
organ, every artery. aud every nerve. Not
even auaesthetics will be required to keep
the object OF the Investigators inquiry
from suffering pain. 1t will be under
stood, even by the laymau chat this new
method of observing the action OF the diff
fereut parts OF the human body is going tn
be much more satisfactory than the vivi-
section Of animals, for the discoveries and
observations will be at first ha nd and all
doubt will he eliminated as to whether the
action OF guinea pigs nerve, for in-
stance, differs from that of human be-
ing.
It is probable, of course. that vivisec-
for physicians will want to investigate
the action of certain drugs upon the diff
ferent organs of the body and upon the
nervous system. In this undertaking they
should not be unduly restricted and prob
ably will not, even by those who now
most violently oppose vivisectiou, because
experiments will be confined TO the most
necessary Investigations. and excesses akin
to cruelty can be dealt with by he ordi-
nary processes of law.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Manual Training Schools.

"The people generally know what they
need" was the remark of shrewd OBJ.
server of events many years ago, land it is
good craftsmanship to let them have it,"
1t Is an apt remark aud specially appiica-
bic to the sentiment, which is strongly in
evidence here in Washington Just now,
that manual training schools ought to be
established az a part of the public school
system OF the District. The people know
what they need. They feel the want of
opportunity to have their ctildren in
structed in those pra ctical things knowl-
edge OF the rudments of which, attbe time
their school years close, enables them at
once to enter a field of useful and almost
Immediately remunerative livelihood. They
are anxious that their children should be
taught the use of their hands Is well as of
their heads. They know what they need
In general way The Times recently
touched upon this subject, and the correct
ness OF the views it then presented is CON-
firmcd and elaborated by no less an au-
thority than Edward Page, president of
the New York Society of Pedagogy In
an address lately delivered he spoke of the
Inauguration of manual training in the
public schools or that city as the mos5 mo-
menteus innovation that had ever been
made. He also spoke OF the practical value
of teaching boy the use OF his hands, and
the remarks that followed are worthy of
reproduction. Mr.. Page said
Ruf Tc
tached to manual training. In my judg-
ment, tits the rational method OF education.
1t is constantly objective, and the semi
The morning times., 1896-04-26

i intellectual faculties are developed to a
wonderful exteut. BY this means data are
furnished for the reason. We notice in our
boys of the first grade wonderful fullnes ss
in their growth since manual training has
been introduced. They seem to be all
sided instead of one-sided. The theory 0f
natural selection is, in many cases, most
beautifully applied in this system. Boys
who have natural aptitude as handicrafts-
men are enabled TO show their ability in
this respect, and instead as under the old
rule, Of having our children become law
yers' clerks, petty cash clerks, errand boys
and drivers of wagons, they select that
occupation for which nature has intended
them.
The last sentence in the foregoing para
graph deserves to be pondered, and 1T
might be enlarged by applying what it
says In measure TO girls as well as to
boys for manual training schools ought to
make provision for the instruction of girls
also. 1t is quite as essential that girls
should have the means to earn il living,
and while the scope of work in manual
training schools is wider for the boys than
for the girls, yet there are many useful
things the latter can be taught there.
Washington ought TO have such schools,
first, because the people know that they
need them aud ought to have them; next,
because Of their eminent usefulness; last,
because in every respect Washington's
public school system ought to be the most
perfect, the most complete of any ia the
land. We trust the Senate District Com
mittee viii succeed in engraFting the nee
essary provision for such schools upou some
one of the appropriation bills
The morning times., 1896-04-26

money drawer. 1t developed this after
noon that man named Medley had found
two pieces of glass in the cellar and also
four strands of rope
Detective AL Gault of the Baltimore
detective force arrived on the train thiseven-
ing and went Immediately Co Hill Top
where ne joined States Attorney Pcsey,
who remained at the house until after
midnight. There was no inquest today,
nor did the county officials remove Cock
ing from the room where he is confined
A deputy sheriff guards this room in the
night and another relieves him in the day,
so that Cooking Is at all times under sur
veillance, but not under actual arrest.
DELAY INVESTIGATION.
The delay in investigating the mystery is
occasioniug no end of issatisfaction
among the excited people. Thomas Cock
ing, brother OF Joseph, arrived in La Plata
this morning and drove Immediately to
Hill Top. 1t was the intention OF the au-
thorities to keep him ignorant of the sus-
picion against his brother. but he soon be-
came acquainted with the true state of
affairs. aad did all he could in quiet way
to allay the popular indignation
Owing TO the delay aud the consequent
unsettled condition OF affairs the muir
rhurings are increasing every minute. Cock
ing himself IS kept apart from any one
and is allowed to think that the officers
believe robbers entered the premises. It
is for this reason no one is allowed to see
him. and even his brother was denied ad-
mission to his room.
The people, however, are aroused, and
the officers are taking the most extraor-
dinary precautions against a possible
lynching. While the crowd is at the church
services Cooking viii be quietly placed in
a closed carriage and driven rapidly TO
Glymont.
The trip will be very rapid in order to
reach the boat at noon. A Accompanying
Cooking viii be States Attorney Posey,
Sheriff Wade, and Special Deputy Sheriff
Cross, powerfully large man, who is at
the pFesnt. time in charge of the house.
Ilearned this afternoon from Mrs, Carpen-
ter, a resident of Hill Top, that Cooking is
well known in washington. IL Is said he
has relatives living there. Cooking was in
Washington last Friday and returned to
Hill Top by way of Glymont on Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Fifty Years Hence.

The highway act Is highway robbery in
to give to Paul. 1t takes from the tax
payers of the District their money in order
to benefit a number of spectators and
Others VINO are in the ring. Its purpose
is to enrich a few at the expense OF the
many. The work to be undertaken by
virtue of its provisions is fifty years ahead
ment of the suburbs is of slow growth and
experience has shown that il has to be
nursed along carefully and cannot be
forced by hot house methods.
II all the streets OF the city were i'll the
best possible condition; if our sidewalks
were all they ought to be; if our sewerage
system were as perfect as it should be; if
we had as full water supply as we should
have; if we had our municipal building,
our fire and police departments brought
up TO their full strength as many school
buildings as are needed to give all the
children in the District a full days school,
ing for nine months in the year; if we have
the many other things fer which we are
asking all the time and which are denied
Us on the plea of no money! then, per-
haps, there might be some excuse for
thinking of such q scheme as is involved
in the street extension act. But until all
those things are added unto ua. it would
be worse than an outrage to saddle debt
of twenty million dollars upon the tax
a ring of spectators.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Nevertheless, the problem remains What
shall we do to obtain good servants? Train
ing schools, say some. Well, perhaps that
might not be a bad idea, were it not for
the fact that the thought of training for
service is obnoxious to the girls, because
none of them care TO accept a menial
position save as a matter of necessity.
Yet, would it not be well to have such
schools for girls who find themselves
forced to adopt this means of earning an
honest livelihood? 1t certainly would not
be worse for them to be good servants
than to be poor ones; ON the contrary, it
would be distinctly to their advantage,
for they would command both better wages
and more considerable treatment. But il
not special training schools, then let at
least part of the public school plan be SO
arranged as to teach girls the most neces-
sary things that will be required of them
If they accept places as servants, such as
cooking. sewing and the rudiments of do
mestic economy.
At the same time it cannot be denied
that the proper relation of mistress and
maid rest largely upon reciprocity. In the
dissatisfaction and unpleasantness q which
so frequently arise in the home because Of
a poor servant the mistress is not infre-
quentiy quite as much at fault as her
"help." Either her own training. Or her
disposition, or perchance both, may be at
fault. MiStreSses are not al ways inst or
eonsiderate toward their servants, and thus
often aggravate evils which by a contrary
course they might mitigate if not obviate
entirely. Besides, their own ignorance in
the matter Of housekeeping frequently pro-
duces the very conditions of which they
complain. II mistress, as well as maid,
will but learn, great step will have been
taken toward the solution of the servant
girl problem.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Mistress and Maid.

| Neither the old Romans and Greeks nor
| the Hebrews Of old had any trouble with
their domes fc servants, male or female.
for in Rome and Athens they were slaves,
and in Jerusalem their status and con-
| dition were established by law, descent
| and custom. Under either of these con-
| ditions as nearly perfect class of do
mestic servants as possible can be evolved,
but when ali legal restraint is removed,
when there is neither law nor caste to
impose definite obligations upon the serv-
ing class, and the relations between master
and man, or mistress and maid, rest simply
upon mutual agreement, a situation is pres
ent in which may be found the cause Of
all the troubles that beset the family in
the matter of servants. In Germany and
| other continental countries house servants
are subject to certain police control;
they cannot, for instance, leave their serv-
ice place save at stated times Of the year
and only after having given due notice,
and IN various other ways they are amen
able to the authorities for their conduct
toward their employers.
Under our free and untrammeIed social
conditions all these restrictions, of course,
are not practicable. No matter from what
station of life the servant may come that
scrubs your kitchen today, she may move
in the highest circles of society tomorrow,
and, in fact, there is no servant girl that
does not aspire to more independent
position. ID all public gatherings it may
happen that mistress and. maid sit side
by side, not in their relations as such, but
as equals so far as outward evidences OF
social station are concerned. These facts.
unpleasant as they may be- to the house
keeper for the time being, are really not
to be deplored, for the ambition and the
desire to rise in the social scale is as laUd-
able, and as natural, too, in the servant
as it is in the mistress.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Too MANY.

'Tfs true, as recorded in Biblical lore,
She wept for her children like Rachel of
yore;
But the source of her grief, unlike Rachers
we wot.
Was because that they are, instead of are
not.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Another y OF able Improvement on
PennS TIvAnIa AyPnut.

Mr. NJ A. Tappan. the well-kROwu dealer
In sporting goods. has Just completed i'm
provements OF q very marked character on
the interior and exterior OF his store A
new plate glass window has been added
which Is one OF the handSOmest in the city
The interior has been enlarged and re-
modelled to give more space TO the display
OF guns, rifles, fishing tackle, baseball
gOOdS. bicycles and sporting goods OF every
description. Mr.. Tappan's constantly in
creasing business has made these improve
ments necessary A new show room has
beer put in ON the second floor for ths
display OF bicyclists'. sunners' and golfers
suits, and golfing sticks. The new btCyela
repair shop on the third floor is complets
with every requisite piece of machinery
used for such purposes, and a force OF
workmen is constantly employed In
remedying the breaks and knocks which
ali bicycles get in one way or an0tner.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Winning
In a
Canter

In its most ambitious moments
THE TIMES did not a year ago
think it would in so short ti:ae
conquer its contemporaries in the
race for circulation.
To equal them, to secure to It
self an equal number Of readers,
would have been glory enough
for one year. But, when it looks
away back in the distance and
sees its principal rival sans ambi-
ton, sans enterprise, but with
Just enough breath left in its
wasted, weary and wishy- -washy
body to repeat, over and over
i've got the biggest; I've got the
biggestl" then only does the CO.
lossal degree of its conquest
dawn upon THE TIMES
The circulation of THE TIMES
during the past week, sworn
statement of which is appended.
elbows another gratifying gain.
Advertisers who use its columns
reach from ten thousand to
fifteen thousand more readers
daily than possible through any
other daily paper published in
the District of Columbia.
Circulation books open to all.
na ctrouIstIon of The Times for
The morning times., 1896-04-26
NEGRO H1GHwAYMAN CAUGHT.
Reuben Armstead, Fourth Member OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Gang, In Jail.

the Pennsylvania Gang, In Jail
Connellsville, Pa, April 25.-Reuben
Arnstead, the fourth member of the negro
band of highwaymen who created terror
here and at White Rock yesterday, was
arrested early this morning.
Armstead had planned to free his three
companions from the lookup. Five other
negroes were lending assistance to this
end and had robbed a gun store of arms and
ammunition to carry out their intentions.
Just as Armstead and his gang were ready
to attack tnefeck-up the fire alarm sounded.
The MISUNDERSTANDING the alarm was on
their account ram for the river.
Armstead was captured by Officer Nc
Donnell after an. exchange OF several shots,
twoof whichtook effect in a rmstead shead.
The negroes, -Four in number, were taken to
Uniontown jail0today.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Howard Cassard Not a Filibust or.

Newport News, Va, April 25.-The own
ers and captain OF the steamer Howard
cassard, WHICH has been at the shipyard
several days, 'ridlcnle the report that the
vessel is preparing for a filibustering
expedition. They say that she came here
for repairs peior to another speed test.
A custom hoake inspector remains on board
the vessel night and day.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
wINDRATH MUST HANG.
slayer of Carey Birch VIII Die In
Chicago May is.

chicago, April 25.-Joseph Eindrath
Iound guilty OF the murder Of Carey r
Birch cashier Of the West Chicago Street
haiWay' was sentenced this morning. by
Judge Horton, 30 hang on May I5
Inc court deferred passing sentence on
JULIUS Mannow, who, while ON trial, with
Windrath, for the murder. pleaded guilty
until the next term OF court.
Windraeh makes the third murderer
sentenced to be hanged on MAY I5.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Twelve Hours Ago

If you miss any news in the morning
edition look IN the list below What
you're looking for was prOba bly,
printed in last evenings edition,
and as The Times never repeats
youl have to take both editions to
get all the news as quick as 1t hap
pens.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

Halifax, April 25.-The sealing steamer
Nimrod arrived at st. Johns, n. F., with
four thousand seals and the steam er
Iceland with eighteen thousand. Several
schooneTs also arrived there. bringing
ak thousand more. All the steamers are
new In except Aurora. The total catch
Btll be about 200, 900.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Noise Scared the BurvI,r..

Burglars made an effort Friday night
TO gain an entrance 70 Himan GewirZ's
clothing store. No. 1912 Seventh street
northwest. After vainly striving to force
open the front door they smashed the glass
show window. which aroused the inmates.
and the intruders were frightened away.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
Taken HI ON tha : roe.

George Beadon was taken suddenly HI
yesterday afteruoou at the corner Of Elev-
enth aud g streets southeast When found
ne was in helpless condition and was re-
moved to his home, No. 734 Seventh street
southeast, in No. 8 patrol Wagon.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

TWO HOTELS IN DISTRESS
Proprietor Scott OF the National and
Howard House Assigns.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
BIG AtIantIc senl Cntch.

WHAT AFRICA HAS COST
Mr. Gardiner g. Hubhard's Annual Ad
dress to the Geological Society.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

SHERMAN WAS DEFEATED
His Motion to Bring on Tariff Debate
Voted Down.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

FIFTY YEARS TOO SOON
Citizens Say Street Extension is Not
Needed Now.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

WILL ARREST HUCKSTERS
Police Ordered to Take All Unlicensed
Vendors.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

POLITICS CREPT INTO IT
kir. Grosvenor's Seemingly Innocent In
quiry in the House.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

PROBABLY ANOTHER FLYER
Trial of the BatUlesnip Massachusetts, in
Eastern Waters.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

COOKING MAY BE LYNCHED-
Excitement at La Plata over the Double
Murder Increasing.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

La Plata, Nd, seems to prove the theory
that contagious crime germs really exist.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

GREAT STATUE OF GRANT
one to Be Unveiled in Brooklyn This
Afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-04-26
'DoHHIHG 1T HIS BEST
Splendid Testimonial Marks a
Notable Night in His Career.
DOUBLE BILL WAS PLAYED

Three Thousandth Performance of
The Gladiator" Was Given and
1t Was Also the End of Robert
Downing's Twentieth Year on the
Stage-"French Marriage"
The morning times., 1896-04-26

CUBANs GET THE CASSARD-
Steamer TO Carry Arms and Ammuni
tiou TO Insurgents.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

MONEY WAS FREELY GIVEN
Condition OF the Robinson Family Made
More Comfortable.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

ONLY SIX STOOD TRIAL
Judge Kimbalrs Court Lacked Its Usual
Quota.
The morning times., 1896-04-26

JOHNNIE CAME HOME LATE
Congressman Stones Little Son Was
Believed to Be Lost.