davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-29

SPANISH, FRENCH, ITALIAN AND
English taught by competent lady; .Sl9
w. Fifth St. 11-12
The herald., 1896-10-29
.SITLlA TONS WANTED-MALE
sITUA TONS WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A WOMAN TO DO WASHING
and ironing by the day at private house.
Inquire at corner of Magnolia and High
land aves. Take Pico street cars to
Magnolia. BOSBYSHELL. 20
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
Death of Theodore Runyon.

The fact that Ambassador Runyoh
had been out of health for months
reaches the American public In asso-
citation with the message announcing
his sudden death. 1t now appears that
he has recently devoted himself with
zeal to routine duties which have been
more exacting than is usually the case
in view of complications that have been
threatened.
Since he was sent to Berlin by Pres
ident Cleveland, Ambassador Runyoh
has had a few delicate matters TO ad-
lust with the German government
these relating chiefly to the inspection
and treatment of food products export
ed from the United States. He was a
man of wealth-not "a few Americans
were disposed to jest about his rauher
snowy style of living. his loud turn
outs on the fashionable drives and MS
departure from the general manner Oh
living which, abroad, is supposed to be
in illustration of American simplicity.
Probably Ambassador Eustis, repre-
senting this country at Paris, has SCOT
ed more complimentary mention thah
| any of the people who are now In uhe
| diplomatic service under appointment
by President Cleveland. At the same
time. III is admitted that this country
has been worthily represented at En-
peror Williams court by Mr.. Runyon.
| At home and abroad, Mr.. Runyon
career was altogether honorable. ii
New Jersey, his native state, he wa'
much esteemed. AS a lawyer he wo1
distinction. Much favorable mention
followed the announcement of his Sc
lection for one of the highest honors II
this country's diplomatic corps. and tn
news of his sudden death will be re
gretfully received.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
For the Meek to Come.

This week, in the house of represent
atives, we shall have foreign relations
10 deal with up and down the world
not necessarily for war purposes but as
a guarantee that this country interests
itself in what others are doing and that
congress does it in good faith.
Otherwise the week in the house will
not amount to much. The Venezuela
trouble is in an excellent state Of pres
ervation; we can at best do little in the
Armenian affair; assurances have come
that President Kruger and his Beers
will deal in justice with the Americans
in South Africa; the president is pre-
pared TO make a proposition which
seems reasonable for the settlement of
the Bering-sea difficulty; the depart
ment of state has done all in its power
in the Waller affair; the Bayard
speeches are not worth bothering with;
the Cuban war must await Mr.. John
Sherman's pleasure. as far as this
country is concerned; the Monroe doc
trine is a good thing to leave absolutely
alone--it is all right as it is.
Nevertheless, these themes will
occupy the house this week. Sewers
eloquent members are loaded for Ions
speeches: we shall have eloquenc,
galore, and the bulk of it will be on ont
side, since the percentage is large o
blossoming statesmen who want to b.
on the popular side of the passing
issues Speaker Reed inaugurate,
the session with the broad suggestion
that the wise policy was for congress
not 20 undertake many things this year
Thus far the idea has been TO do prac
ticalIy nothing: the republican major
ity is helping the speaker to do nothin
and do IL in good style. II is always I
be remembered that the speaker ha
entrenched behind his presidents
boom a large majority of the republica
members of the house Of represents
tives.
This mornings forecast for the wee
predicts that silver viii be a senai
theme. The opposition processes anx
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
A SQUADRON OF SMILES.

T. 90 the toner who would like to put a
g,lrgle around the world.-Iexas S1tlhss'
Cumso-There are said to be az society
editors in New York city. Cawker-That
is all right. New York society needs ed
iting.-Judge.
Congress contains % lawyers and yet
people think laws are made so as to al
low such possibilities of litigation.-Som-
erville Journal.
She-I do so much love winter; partic-
ularly the month of January; l wish IL
could last forever. He-Me, too; I've got
a draft coming due the nrst OF fepruary'
New York Herald.
ct am astounded," said the man who
had finished his new houses The cost
Is actually within the estimates Il used
10 make rebuilding estimates for an in
surancc company" explained the archi-
tect-Indianapolis Journal.
Bartender-Seems TO me you are pour
| ing out a pretty big drink for that dime.
| Tramp-I drink, sir. because the weather
| Is cold. / want to get warm, and you
| know Il is a well-ascertained scientific
| fact that one swallow does not make
| summer.'-New York Weekly.
| "Ethel were you out sleighing with tho
| arrnless wonder last EVENING"" Why
| mana. what a question. What put sucf
an idea into your head?' II saw YOU
| escort holding the lines in his teeth
| Cincinnati Enquirer.
| Mrs. Snaggs-How do you ike our new
| minister? Mrs. Jags-He's too straight
laced. Why. he don't even have a LAM
in his house because II smokes ana soc
ont Enthusiastically Record.
| swife-You saw Mrs. Browner last even
gngP Husband-Yes. but not to speak 10
Wife-What a story. They tell me yo
were sitting with her for more than Nv
/ hours Husband-True. but II was sh
4 Who did the talking.-Boston Transcript
Hard Knox-'Fevver l hit you one'
,bav wont be nothin' left but ter rim
tar de ambulance. Tuff Muggs-ls dat SO
See dat mitt? Well. de authorities don't a
low me to wear gloves on de street 'caus
:, would be a case of carryin' conceale
| u,oanons indianapolis Journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1896.
They Don { Like 1t.

BOSTON is not pleased with Senator
Lodge. His well-rounded PERIODS ABOUT
Monroeism did not fall on willing ears
among Boston's money changers In
state street-they think that his talk
puts the money market in peril Ii Is
also given out on good authority tha'
state street has brought heavy pres
sure on Secretary Olney. the aim OF II
being to persuade him to go very SLOW
Last week the news was given out In
BOSTON that State street had gone into
politics and diplomacy to the extent
that II had caused a letter to be ad-
dressed to the chairman of the repuo-
lican state committee, Mr.. Lyman
urging him to "call off, Senator Lodge
The same sort of pressure was brought
on the state legislatures; member OF
the state senate had offered resolutions
Affirming the Monroe doctrine and he
proposed to make a speech along the
Lodge line. State street went at the
senator and persuaded him, last Tues
day. to let his resolutions be tabled.
Praise is not due this complainant
senator Years ago-it was nearly sixty
years ago-a son of Massachusetts
faced citizens of Boston, and, when
they demanded that he be silent re-
specting a pending public question. his
answer was: IT am in earnest; 1 will
not retreat a single inch, and 1 Will be
heard" Not many years later a chile
of the city of Boston, the son OF Bos'
tons first mayor, had notice served or
him by some of his influential towns
men, on the occasion of a public gath
ering, that his opinions were impoliti'
and that. in view of the bad influence
they might exert. he ought to be silent
This brilliant mans answer made hi
critics quake; happily, he had the cour
age, to his dying day, to declare his con
victions. But modern Massachusetts,
furnishing a constant reminder of tn
fact that William Lloyd Garrison AM
Wendell Phillips are dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

wholly inapplicable to the Venezuelan
difficulty. go
(0 Lord Salisbury and the Monroe
Doctrine" by Hon. Oscar s. Straus, ex-
United States minister to turkey. NAT
Straus blames Lord Salisbury for refus-
ing TO submit the disputed territory TO ar
bitration. contends that the Monroe DOC
trine is as important an instrument IN the
history of our country as are the Decid-
ration of Independence ana Washihslon
Farewell Address. He CONTENDS that Two
principles have always governed the rela-
lions of the United States with the gov
ernments of the world-the neutrality
principle laid down by Washington ana
the Monroe doctrine, and that the Mon
roe doctrine applies most emphaucaby 10
the Venezuelan controversy.
C0 THE Duty of Congress-, by Mr.:
Isaac L. Rice a well-known lawyer or
New York, who has made hfe-ions
study of constitutional and international
law. and who contends that the Monroe
doctrine is absolutely inappllcapie 10 tne
Venezuelan dispute, severely censures tne
president for what he considers the I'M
necessarily bellicose tone of his MESSAGE
and points out what he believes 10 De the
nlain duty of congress in the matter.
The leader in the February Forum Is
contributed by Professor Charles Eiot
Norton of Harvard university. who dis-
cusses Some Aspects of Civilization IN
America" very striking ana sugges-
tive paper Sir Edwin Arnold has con-
tributed delightfully."- interesting STUDY
of the queen, entitled Victoria, Queen
| and Empress" This paper is the hrst OF
| a series of studies of reigning european
scvereigns, which will appear IN future
| numbers of The Forum.
The number contains also reJoinoer
| to Mr.. Hollis article in the January
Forum from the Rt Rev. William eros.
we'll Doane. the first Episcopal
| Bishop of the Diocese Of Albany, entitled
Observation-Disclosures and the Lord
Day." M. Henri Houssaye. of the French
Academy. has written an article on Ihe
French Academy" giving the history OF
,hat famous institution and telling just
what the Forty Immortals" do at their
sessions-a highly interesting paper. FRO
lessor j Laurence Laughlin. head profes'
sor Of political economy at the chicago
university writes a valuable paper emit
tied Our Monetary Programme "
/ which he traces the causes and points ou
a practical solution of our financial per
plexities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

scribes picturesquely and with sreat
deal of invaluable Information the nLe
that is led there by those whose neath
makes IT necessary for them 10 resioe III
that climate. Most of them are compeheu
20 leisure. and therefore driven to every
device for amusement, which makes the
life particularly bright and attractive SO
that there is not a touch or invailulsih III
Mr.. Iddings's account or II. II Is d
pleasing and interesting social picture
that he draws, and what he has TO say OF
the delights, conveniences ana necessi-
49, Of 81 ife in the Attitudes" Is most
entertaining. 1t is seldom that such an
article Is written by one who mas the ie-
Icity in making phrases that SUCK Wnich
Mr. Iddings shows so admirably. Inc IL
Illustrations of unusual beauty, are by Or
son Lowell. and were made during re-
cent visit to that region.
of a very different description is the
| brief account of Hunting the Musk-oA
with the Dog Ribs" by Frank Russeii,
| skillful naturalist, who made remar Ma
| ble tourney with only Indian compalhos
| into the barren lands OF Northwest San
ada. This is one of the most modest ana
vet exciting narratives of hunting al
!,on.,re that has appeared for long
time. The Illustrations are exact repre-
| sentations of the scenery and the eApeui-
ton made from photographs.
still another article OF adventure VI .
unioue kind is the graphic account OF 'he
| ASCENT of Mt. Ararat' in Armenia py
n F. b. Lynch. This ascent, compress
! an sent. 49, 1898, was the 18th OF winch
| shara is any record, and the first ascent
80 he fully photographed by the mooerh
,nathods which make a complete ana au
,hentic record of wild and unusual az
venture. Mr.. Lynch's text has ali tne
vividness and intense interest OF srea'
feat truthfully described
In fiction also there is story OF aoveh'
80 entitled "a Long Chase" describing
lu,s 100 r,de on a bicycle over a road OF
nacked snow in the Canadian Northwest
The exciting episode in the story Is de
a-,n,iop of a hot pursuit of rider py
, mack of hungry wolves. the possiollirs
- ,h,s adventure has been abundanti.
proved by many rides on ice and snow
, made last winter.
rrha .acond installment of J. NJ. Barrie
, ..aI "Santimental Tommy" which ha
s1raadv won thousands of new readers
Ill, dsenen the first impression create'
- the first instalment that Scripner
y | MAGAZINE is publishing, MASTERPIECE
which no reader of contemporary htera
D ture can afford to miss
Z Artistically the number has the uniqu
ats,,nction of a short story. Sevillana,
- Illustrations by the great SPANS
lis, Verge: one of these is the fronts
II niece to the number.
. THE tenth instalment of President AT
a a,aus' history Is called THE Neo-h'
/ nubIican Ascendancy, which descrloe
! the close of Cleveland's first admihlsus
. ton. the campaign of 1879 ana hariis .D
. victory. other topics are the Billion 10
! lar congress" the Mckinley Bill u
"a .Iobnstown Flood" and the lynching
a Italians i'm New Orleans. The illustrator
orc made from contemporary phoV
graphs and are very reaiisuc'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
Senatorial Elections.

Mississippi and Kentucky are yet 70
be heard from. In the other states OF
the six having senators to elect this
winter, the work is finished. FORAKER
went in unanimously, Utah finished up
the work with dispatch, Allison mad no
contest in Iowa. Maryland witnessed
a fight which ended with the election
of wellington, who had no claims
whatever except that he was a hard
worker in last autumn's republican
campaign and whose success Is DIS
tasteful to thousands of republicans In
his state.
MARYLAND republicans almost never
get a chance to capture senatorsnlp-
that doesn't happen oftener than once
in a generation. And when the oppor-
tunity does come, the republicans there
fail to make the most of it, BY COM
mon consent. as appears from trust
worthy sources, Maryland might nave
chosen a better man than Wellington;
the prediction is that he will not bring
especial credit to the senatorship. Other
comment is that he is as good man
as Gibson, whose successor ne Is
wellington need not be of much &C
count to answer that description-Gio-
son is senator because Mr.. German
secured his election.
In Mississippi conclusions VIII pe
reached promptly. There remains Ken
| lucky, where a wearing war is pro-
crossing; it bids fair to be carried or
to the exhaustion of the contestants
the frequent prediction is that thu
present legislature will never elect, al
though the republican candidate, OF
ballots taken last week. was within ont
| or two votes of success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
MEN AND MATTERS.

Alfred Rothschild keeps seven cners,
one of whom has nothing to do peyonu
making curries. Rothschild rarely dimes
away from home, frankly declaring thae
he prefers his own table to any otner'
DR.. George Dock, a professor In the
medical school of the University of Mich
igan, has been elected professor OF pa
thology and bacteriology In the JeHersoh
Medical college of philadelphia
Kruger, president of the Transvaai re-
public, said when he was traVeiing III
Holland i'm 1886: You may protect your
self against the cold air with weather
strips. but there is no protection against
| British infiltration."
THE latet Paul Verlaine, the French
poet. lived as a social outcast, out ms
| funeral was attended by distinguished
| men of letters, including many Academi-
clans. Francois Coppee spoke at the
| grave and said that Verlaine had won I'M
mortality in letters.
The weI-known saying, First catch
! your hare" is generally credited to mrs.
Glass Cook Book" written by DR.. Jonh
| HIN i'm the 18th century. But in an early
| edition of the book the reading of the
! sentence is First case chat Is, SKIM
| your hare."-New York Tribune.
w. L. Moody, brother of the world-fa-
nous evangelist, Dwight l.. Moody died
in All Saints hospital, Kansas City, MO.
He was a prominent stock raiser at
/
for Brights disease. He leaves wire,
one daughter and three sons, one OF
whom. A. E. Moody of Topeka, Kan,
was with his father at his death.
Two Catholic priests of the diocese OF
Southwark, England-Rev Lord Archi-
bald Douglas a brother of the Marquis OF
Oueensberry, and Father st. John, have
| been in Canada looking for place tc
send young Catholic waits and strays oil
South London. They have found such
place in the Lake Dauphin district whert
thew have purchased a house and som'
land
Among the notable benefactions o.
John T. Spaulding. who died in Boston OF
Saturday, was the education or Helel
Keller, the deaf, dumb and blind girl
whose fame has become international
e Some years ago he gave $4,000 to sever
r Young men employed at the United state
e hotel He wired a ruined merchant be
s fore the flames of the big Chicago mr.
were extinguished, Draw on US 10
500 Oo0" The then ruined man Is to-da
n one of the wealthiest men in Chicago
n New York Tribune.
= The young republicans OF Lousvili
= still have a firm faith in the political III
ture of Augustus e. Wilson, although n
s. failed to secure the nomination Tor Oh
ted States senator in the legislative cat
Gus Few Kentucky republicans had an
~ idea before the last election that ther
IS was any chance of capturing the legisis
l. ture as a considerably body of democrat
,r held over in the senate. But Mr.. Wnso
was more sanguine and actively set abo'
TO become the nominee for senator. Loc'
q | differences in the party, however, o.
- | prived him of the support OF the Loul
VILE delegation in the legislature and II
prize went to DIR. Hunter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

ETY. to let the pending free-coinage Dill
come to a vote. The measure VIII carry
the senate; before the vote Is taken
some of the silver senators wish to be
heard. so that the week will probably
supply new contributions to free-coin-
age literature. That is in order be-
cause silver is the chief issue OF the
hour in its relation to every interest
directly involving the people OF the
United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
ser.bn RS siaEazin =.

sribner's Magazine for February might
be called a mid-winter outdoor hu n lS.,
y a. contains an unusual number of aru-
- of life and adventure in the open air.
E,'st among these is the leading article
-, humber on the Colorado Health
p,a,eaur by Lewis Morris Iddings. which
a. = deughtful social study by man VINO
mas Travelled in many regions OF ths
v GRID. and who knows the regloh sios .,nu
Colorado Springs Thoroughly naNlns
80, number of winters there. lie de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

General weyler. it appears, sailed
from Barcelona Saturday amid wild
excitement" The associated press
leaves Il a matter of considerable
specuIatlon as to whether the Span
iards were wild to get rid of him or
wild because they never expected to
see him again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

The San Francisco Examiner mas
sent Ambrose Bberce to Washington 10
do up Coils p Huntington We don
want to excite needless alarm, but we
confess we are apprehensive lest the
shifting of 80 much ballast from the
Pacific to the Atlantic coast will give
the world a terrible wobble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

institution. the free lunch itself. which
God forbid.
Well may the saloonkeepers OF Ne"
York ask science and the poaro VI
health, What are you giving usF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

Raining Dew felt so badly over Inc
death of her husband, Lert hanu
Squaw, for many years chief OF tne
Cheyennes, that she has commrtteo SUI
eide. 1t is to be hoped the Great SPITE
will find a place for RAINING De"
where SHE will not evaporaite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

General Garcia has outwitted the
Spanish spies in New York and Phila-
delphia and gotten away with $4,000
rounds of ammunition. 1t Is hardy
credible that weyler will last that
number of rounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
The February Forum.

THE Forum for February contains a
noteworthy discussion of the venezuelan
controversy by three dsuhs uisiie"
writer's: ,,..,o r,oc,rine
an .'The Presidents Monroe oe''ii ne,
by Professor Theodore >. Noo,sy ri
- ~ internatl onal law at Yale uni
,'arsitv who contends that the Monroe
so.,r,ns a not a law, that 1t binds US 10
~ sr,ion hut that It was a policy devised
~ s,,set a particular case, and therefore
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

"Paderewski has a magnificent
touch" remarks the Chicago Recoro'
That may be but we will back the Ana
conda genius who got away WIN a
lady's purse in Main street SATURDAY
evening against Paderewski at any
time II NAV suit his convenience.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

Nicaragua is about to decide the
question of dictatorship by a popular
vote. Somehow there appears TO De
something unnatural and inconSruous
IN these proceedings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers a bona fide paid circuiauoh,
Daily and Sunday, three times greater
than that of any other newspaper ~
I,shea in the state of Montana. Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

Bob Ingersoll is very hot because the
United States continues to delay recog-
milton of the Cuban patriots. Bob Is at
his best when he is hottest. What q
brilliant confagration he will make
but you can't make him believe II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

The Cincinnati Tribune Is positive
that Carlisle is a candidate Tor the
democratic nomination Carlisle would
probably carry one vote, MS own, al
though If his frequent shfting OF po-
sition on other matters are anything 10
go by. even that is doubtful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

The prospect of a good wheat crop In
California prompts the Sam Francisco
Call to sing, I'VE will all be happy IN
this wheat by and by" We suppose we
will have to stand this sort of thing
hun Il goes against the grain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
ON THAT KIND OF ATTRAcK

She stood up in a Broadway car
And tried TO hold the strap,
Rut every time the cable jerked Hr
She sat in young mans lap
At Fourteenth street she carromea apou'
And finally gasped with smile;
.sWin some one kindly tell me, please
How many laps TO the mile!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27
$40 REV a RID

Will be paid for the arrest and convictloh
of any person caught stealing 'he e'aho
ard from subscribers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

The Allison boom is said to be short
of rooms at St. Louis but the other
blooms think 1t will be put to sleep 50
quickly that a small hole will answer
all requirements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

Salisbury's views on the venezuelan
question are said to remain unchanged
but some of his mannerisms Oh voice
and expression are thought 10 nave
undergone material modification.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

Iandlady-To the pure all things are
pure. Guest-Yes, but not 10 the extern OF
oleomargarine and chalAed mix madam
ne col his bin and the g. b. the same
dav) New York World. .f
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-27

Although there is widespread DOUBT
as TO what the Morton boom amounts
to. there seems to be general dlsposl-
ton among republicans to take IL Tor
what there is in ii.