davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. SIN the demo-
cratic primary elections Benton McMil-
Ian. In the Fourth district: James d.
Richardson In the Fifth district and J.
G. McDermond In the Ninth district
were renominated. T. NJ. simms seems
to have won in the Eighth district. The
contest Is close between N. N. Cox and
J. w. whtthorne In the Seventh. In the
Sixth district J. W. James had no opposi-
tion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
nlacs foot Primaries.

special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD.
Blackfoot. Idaho, Aug. s.-Democratic
and republican primaries were held to-
day. At the republican polls all was very
quiet. The democrats created some ex-
element by placing two sets OF delegates
In the field. one headed by Frank b.
Beane. while the other. an anti-B
faction. carried the day by a vote Of three
to one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
MIs.ourL Gold pelsxates.

st. Louis. Aug. Sat a meeting OF the
Missouri provisional state central COM
mlttee OF the national democratic party
held to-day. a call was issued signed by
James o. Broadhead. chairman. for q
state convention to be held In this city
Aug. 2s. The convention Is called for the
purpose OF selecting delegates to repre-
sent the state OF Missouri in the national
Sept g
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
IN A BAD WAY.
Helena ls GeinE to the Dogs According
to Martyr. Account.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Aug. S-Rev. DR.. Carlos Mar
tyn. the "Parkhurst Of the West" the
eminent Chautauqua lecturer on good cit
izenship and municipal reform. reached
this city from Spokane to-day. Two hours
after getting OF the train he said: Hell
ena needs reform. Grog shops Haunt.
gamblers fare and harlots own the
town" DR.. Martyr has promised to help
fix things After q campaign here. which
begins tomorrow, he will go East
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09

st. Louis. Aug. l-This week has been
the hottest on record In st. Louis for
many years. To-day for the third success
sive day st. Louis led tho entire country
at o'clock a. m. with a temperature OF
% degrees. From then on to o'clock this
afternoon the temperature rose at the
rate of one degree or more an hour. AZ
that time the thermometer In the signal
service bureau registered 100 degrees In
the shade. the highest point OF the day.
The record on the streets and In exposed
places was over no. There were q great
many more prostrations to-day. . number
of them resulting In death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09

Hallowell Of Wichita; was reelected In
1892, defeating Chester I. Long. and In
turn was defeated by Long In 1894.
Long Is again the republican nominee.
Both candidates are from the same
town, Medicine Lodge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09

At washington-ls: Baltimore. :
AT New York-s: Brooklyn. I.
At Philadelphia-s: Boston. :.
At Cincinnati-S: Louisville. .
AT cleveland-s: Pittsburg. Z.
At Chiago-: st. Louis. Z
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09

Chicago. Aug. s-This was the hottest
morning Chicago has experienced for
years. At . O'Clock the thermometer reg
istered 50 degrees. but degrees less than
the maximum temperature Wednesday.
At nearly every street corner the pros
trated bodies Of horses are seen. II is said
at the health department that the deaths
from heat to-day will break the record
for the year. Tho following deaths have
been reported: Michael Glenn, Fred
Marks. Chris Hold, Joseph Hannah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09
THE HOT WEATHER.
New York and chicago stih suffering
From tho Heat.

From tho Heat.
New York. Aug. a-Three persons
prostrated yesterday by the heat. died to-
day. They were Philip Frank. letter car
rier. Matthew Murphy. longshoreman:
Henry Drake. Five prostrations have been
reported up to II o'clock. The decrease IN
humidity and a brisk breeze brought
some relief to-day. although the tempera-
ture at noon was about as high as yes
terday-s9 degrees. The total number OF
prostrations officially reported yesterday
was 9S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09

Bryan Campaign Buttons mailed free
for.... ..... ........ .lUc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09

Subscribe for the Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09

From the piain-iooking but use
ful alarm to the most ornamental par
lor or dining room clocks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-08-09

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-01
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
CHAPI Err Amy Rivers. the
ward Of Theodore Shelf, hypocrite,
is engaged 20 Hamilton Fairfax.
u-Shelf proposes piratical scheme
to Patrick Cambel, Shelf being under
The malign influence of Mrs. Shelf.
III, Nv, V and VI-The scheme is to
hip gold to New Orleans. overinsur-
ing it and wrecking it. Shelf and
Cambel employ Captain Owen Kettle
20 command the steamer, the Port
sdes. aud to carry out the plan.
Cambel sails in the steamer. VII
As to the Port Edes. laden with the
boxes, leaves the dock a man on
-hore declares that she is doomed.
V1t-The crew attemp' to seize the
vessel in order to secure the gold.
N-But Capt. Kettle subdues the
mutiny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-01

Another fash Of lightning blazcd out
overhead, painting white the shaft of tho
hatch and showing at its foot muddy
sea of water full of floating straws and
barrel slaves ard litter. Cambel WIS out
of sight. and the lower hold was niloat al
most to its deck beam. But presently the
explorer returned. swimming rather than
walking, as another flash showed them.
and he leaped to the hattens which made
the stairway to overhead with the haste of
man who knows that the waste of mo
men's may well cost human lives. The
men clustered about him round eyed as he
gained the deck for word of what he
had seen, but he brushed through them
roughly and made for aft. 1t seemed to
them that no spoken sentence could have
given a worse report of what had befallea
than this mute notion. The fellows knew
thu: Officers always make the best CT
srer-thir- if .serl is 8 bcst to be mali.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-01
lTo De CoyTINUEp.l

In 1890 there were in this countrr
5G2 blast furnaces, 224 being in the
state of Pennsylvania.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
New way of Teaching Music.

Our Vienna corresponds writes:
The daughter OF Vienna music master.
who was engl ged as n member OF a ladies'
orchestra in n German town, lately wrote
to her parents a ~heartrending account of
the manner in which she and her CON-
panions were treated by the directors of
the band. The father sent his daughters
letter to the Extrablatt, the police here
communicated with the local authorities
and the man was arrested. The orchestra
consisted almost exclusively of Vienna
girls, aged between thirteen and sixteen.
They declare that he had a great club md
n heavy horsewhip. With these he pun
ished the girls after fastening them to hooks
in the wall. The girl whose letter led to his
arrest received a letter from her parents,
which the man intercepted and from which
he learned that she had complained. Heleft
her without food for thirty hours, thrashed
her with a cane and then made her play
at concert from TO IL O'Clock. when
she fell from her chair in u fainting fit.
When the girls were first examined by the
police they were all so terrified that they
declared that they were we'll treated, but
now that the master has been arrested they
all testify to his cruelty.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

tain her good standing. Her church
yenr really began the 1st of October
and ended in June, when the doors of
the fashionable sanctuary closed, as usual,
literally for lack OF u summer oongrega-
ton.
ana yet this, She says, is not church
Soing on an extravagant scale. The
wealthy matron with IA family that at
lends regularly pays double and treble
Ire amount given above for her privileges
and standing in an important oongrega-
zion. Tie big-scii placed pews cost from
sbree 20 1--WE LHEGIcd collars. Their fittings,
looks. cushions. and iCotstcols, fuIl
hundred more ansi wErre . pew worth five
thousand collars Is The property OF the
family ire church icyics TAX of 8 per
cent on the Whole value. The owner
thereof is lhcE expected 10 prcpCuionatch
interest herself in the church guilds
aad societies. in the clerEyman's ten
tnonsand doiaT salary anl lie running
expenses OF the parish. To the thrifty
church " oman VINO haunts the free
sittings and puts oue carefully boarded
time on the piatc Sunday morning, all
this may sern hopeless extravaganza,
3Ii truly il seems oBIy justice when our
rich wcnen Fay so much for the Joys OF
an oIcra or lay ont double The amount
every year in diamonds.
FANNY EN- DERS.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

one the father may take the elder, but the
younger Is always left with the mother.
This, they claim, is according 10 Gods
law, written in the human heart and re-
vealed through nature"
iceiaudic women vote in all church and
parish matters, and as the church and
State are combined. this is in reality Il
civic privilege. They also have full
municipal suffrage, but as yet cannot vote
upon matters pertaining TO commerce. nor
for members of Parliament, though there
is strong sentiment abroad in Favor OF
giving them these additional advantages.
Women take Part in many political meci-
ings and talk upon all political subjects.
During the Althing session great numbers
of the most Intelligent women of the
capital city are in constant attendance.
For some years there has existed political
society of women, and when niomenious
questions affecting their interests are
before the legislative body, large meetings
are called and addressed by women, setting
forth their claims.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
Fashions Faith
Comes High
1T COSTS TO BE A MEMBER Or
A SWELL CHURCH.
Your Expenses $1,000 at the
Lowest, and You Must Dress
We'll Besides.

IL you propose to attend "A fashionable
church prepare TO put your hanGs deeply
into yoar exchcquer and make W your
mind To DO it cheerfuLy and without
bargaining. The fashionable church rr,
vid-s yoI With dignity an privacy at your
Gevotions: It's atmosphere is kept ali w.ntor
at I; incl ow teInperat are: its furnishings r.
complete, chaste and comiortab be; the
mGsic inspiring ana the service jus, as high
or low us yoJ please.
or corrse The expenses are a HIT. stag
geriug at first. b;t on the authority of a
single woman. wac Gains nlelI.ssership il.
the most modlsh congregation OF her city.
$1,000 Il year about covers the COS, OF her
church going-
Naturally tEat iEciUdes a great deal tf
charity dispensed thro gh TIE q, rgytaan's
hands. bit they are charities mEya ia Ii,
nature o. cast-iron obligations that the
feminine clement of Il smart ccnireealio..
mast accept. and to aroid or ignore thcr.
wollf-b i mistake indeed.
As ccSnccjion wi.h leading church
often lends TO great things socially. for her
who has ambitions 20 rise in that direction
quito aside from her n1tura, religious az
The morning times., 1896-01-20
REFUGE FOR STRAY ANIMALS.
Paris Has Institutions Where Dogs
anG Cats Are Cared For.
Daily


Humane persons will. our Paris cor
respondent says. be glad to hear that
all stray dogs are not taken to the Four
riere. or Paris Pound, to be there killed
or passed on to vivisectionists. There is
a dog refuge at Garches founded by nine
English ladies In 1890. Besides the
income from its capital, this asylum
receives a subvention from the So
ciety for the Protection OF Animals.
The Paris agent for receiving masteriess
dogs. sending them on to Garches, is
Nine. Faure. She is seldom without party
OF canine refugees. A nighbor of hers. Mile.
Mazerolles, is on the same lines a guardian
angel for eats. She sends the homeless cats
she discovers to Bezons, where Nine. Claude
Bernard has founded refuge near which
she lives, and in which there are now
eighty cats. An active benefactress OF the
feline race in Paris is a Nine. Donnon, an
aged lady of seventy, living at Asnieres.
She has now eleven cats and sixteen dogs
under her care. and for some years afforded
hospitality to the dogs and eight New
Caledonian cats of Louise Michel. Six out
of these eight died. The survivors are
Marguerite and Monmoutte, They have both
short fore legs and developed hind legs
like the kangaroo.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
UNDERTAKERS.
DI ED.

DIED.
WHALEN-On Saturday, January IS. Mt
Io'cock p. m, John t. Whalen. aged sixty
i've years, at the residence of his sister
Mrs. Bernard MCGEE.
Funerairrom his la residence. .2603Penn-
sylvania avenue, on Monday. January 90
at3 p. m. Relatives and friends ire rpSpect. !.
fully invited to attend. 1t
HAYDEN-January- 1s, 1896. Leo. In.
faDt son OF 7. b. and Kate Hayden, aged
eleven days, 229 ID northwest
Funeral private.
DIGNEY-OnSaturday January s, 500.
at 81 p. M, Mamie E. the beloved wife of
Hugh d. Digney, and daughter of Hannah
and late John Dalton.
Funeral from her late residence, No. Al
Myrtlestreetnort on Tuesday, January
Il, at $50 a. M; thence to st. Aloysius
Church, where mass will be said at 3
q. NJ
Baltimore, Chicago, and st. Louis papers
please copy.
HLEMAN-Saturday at 7:3O a. M,
Mrs. Mary EshlemaD, in her seventy y-fifth
year.
Funeral services at her late residence
No. 222 Second street northwest, Mon
day, January 20, at 2:30 p. IN. Funeral
private. Lancaster and Harrisburg, Pa
papers please copy)
HALL-On Saturday, January 1S, at 1
O'Clock p. m, Fannie, beloved wife of Geo.
Hall, and daughter OF Mrs. Jane Lucas, after
long and painful Illness.
From pain and SORROW free,
Her spirit now at rest
Sleeps sweetly with the saints above,
Safe in the Saviour's breast.
N. G. L.
Funeral on Tuesday, January 2l, at 1
O'Clock p M, from the Bethlehem Baptist
Shurch, Anacostia, ID. C. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
1t
In MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance of my dear bus-
band, j. NJ. Richards, who died tw,. years
ago today:
i will go to his grave
Where his spirit has fled,
And beneath the green sod
He is laid with the dead,
Where the heart that loved me
Is turning TO clay.
And In Calyarys cold dews
He Is passing away.
by his loving wife.
SARAH NJ RICHARDS.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
WOMAN IN ICELAND.
They Have Been Treated a~ Equals II
Their HuSba nds.
rl;s t,t,uuflan

From the earliest period the IcelandIc
woman has enjoyed distinct individuality
The wife has always held the place OF an
equal with her husband in matters pertain in
ing to the home. In the Old days she wore a
bracelet, from which hung the insignia ot
office, her keys and purse. Now that she
has laid aside the gold wriStband these sig
nificanB househo'd aCcoutrements are car
ried in the dress pocket, but they are hers,
nevertheless.
In matters of divorce. any couple finding
it impossible TO live together must first
apply for a separI ton and remain apart
for three years before they can apply fur
divorce, which VIII be granted or not,
according to its grounds. In case there is
one child, the mother has the un;iiSputcd
right to retain il. Where there is more the n
The morning times., 1896-01-20
All as Right as Right Can Be

All AS Right as Right Can He.
Curious-Hello! Bliss; what makes you
look SO happy?
Bliss-Letter from my best girl.
''What does she say?''
Don't know; can't read her writing.
But it begins with MY darling Fred and
ends with Yours, lovingly, as ever SO 1
know it's all right."-Spare Moments.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
Convincing Proof

Mrs. Blinks-That horrid Mrs. winks
says I'm a fool.
Mr.. B!inksI am sure she would not
make such an iIl-natured remark.
Mrs. Blinks-Well, she didn't say that in
SO many words, but that is what she meant.
She says I believe everything you tell me.
New York Weekly.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

The dining-room was prettily decorated
and excellent music furnished Among
those present were: Senator FRYE and Mrs.
Frye, Hon. and AIRS. Russell, Hon. and Mrs.
Dingley. Miss Dingley, Representative and
Mrs. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lothrop,
Miss Cathell, DR.. Stephen B. Cassin, Rep
reseDtative and Mrs. Van voorhis, the
Misses Van Voohis, Hon. and Mrs. DoIliver,
Representative and Mrs. Watson, Miss
Watson, Judge and Mrs. Weldon, Hon. and
Mrs. Chickering, Mr. and Mrs. j. Page
Burweil, Mrs. F. G. Pollard, and many
others.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
TWO States.

MIR. Manhattan-After all, the only State
in the Union Is New York.
Miss Manhattan-There's one other.
Mr.. Minded. What is it?
Miss M.-The state Of unhappiness one
must be in who does not live in New York
New York Sun.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
A FacetlOus Professor.
"You will notice here
In the cranial snhpra

A FacefiOus Professor.
lyon will notice here
In the cranial sphere
Is space where the skull securely locks
The human braius,'
The professor explains,
As the frontal bone be gently knocks.
The skeleton griuned:
In the farther end
OF the room sat a student avowedly dull.
81 really can't see,
In mounting" said he,
"How the man got the brains from the un
finished skuI?'
-.
For moment he eyed
The dolt; then replied:
ut really ID passing strange" quoth he,
And, scratching his head,
TIE professor then sald,
"Ha must have employed his skeleton key y
The morning times., 1896-01-20
WHY THE EMPRESS wEPT.
Had Scolded Her for an In.
cautious Remark.

The Empress of Germany "put her foot
in it, the other day, If so pIebian an
expression may be used in connection
with so august lady. The court jackdaw
has been chattering about it ever since,
and if the volubIe bird is to be trusted
her imperial majesty was scolded by his
imperial majesty just like an ordinary
everyday husband.
The cause of the trouble arose from
the fact that the empress does not love
Catholics; perhaps the emperor has no
great affection for the Church of Rome
either, but he rules over too many Catholics
to have public opinions on the subject,
and William ii has always been most
respectful to the doctrines of Rome. A
Catholic prela te asked her ma ajesty to
contribute to a certain Catholic cha rity,
and after flatly refusing she added: II
have no sympathy with such doctrines"
The emperor heard all about it before
evening. and her majesty was treated TO a
curtain lectdre, with never let me hear
of you doing so again. climax. When
the august lady again appeared in public
her fearful eyes and pink nose patbetieaIIy
attested that the life of an empress is not
without its domestic jars.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Mrs. Claude NJ. Johnson has sent out
cards for a tea to meet Miss Bradley of
Kentucky, and Miss Hanson of New York,
Saturday, January 25.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

81 at Carroll Institute by Mrs. Mary Manly
Haywood. assisted by Mr. John Twettiaie.
Miss Juliet DonBally, Mr.. Goldwin Patten.
Mr.. Charles E. Rice, DR.. W. A. Croffut and
Miss Mary Helen Howe.
Among the distinguished people inter
estcd in Mrs. HaywoCd's recitals are Sec
retary Herbert. Gen. W. X. Cox. Hon.
Samuel F. Phillips, Thomas Nelson Page.
Mrs. Zebulon Baird Vance, Mrs. Victor
BarriDger, Mrs. Carroll Mercer, Mrs. John
W. Foster, Miss Herbert. Senator and
Mrs. Joseph r. Hawley, Mrs. Hoke Smith,
Mollie Elliott Seawell, Nine. Romero. Mrs.
Sweat, Mrs. voorhees,, Mrs. Catchingi A-d
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
Good Cause for Reseutment.

Mrs. Eouvo Reesh-shs called me q bar
maid, and flew at her and pulled her bair,
Mrs. Toplofty-Oh, how terrible. 9till,
even that didn't justify you in fighting ber.
Mrs. Ncuvo Reesh-Yes, but II you had
ever been q bafmaid ron would understand
how mad II made me.-London Pick-Ne-Up.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Miss May Elizabeth Graedy of Phila
deiphia and Mr.. John Haswell, formerly
chief OF the bureau of index and archives
of the War Department, were married at
st. Patrick's parsonage by Rev. Father
Gloyd yesterday at O'Clock. Only a few
friends were present, and following a
wedding breakfast at the Arlington, Mr..
and Mrs. Haswell left for Fortress Monroe
for q short stay.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
1t All DepenflS.

Miss de Fashion-Motner, what shall we
send Miss de Style for her wedding present?
Mrs. de FashiOn-Will the list he published
In the paper?
mo; she says that's vulgar"
Send her plated saltspoon. New
York Weekly.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

The Misses Stevenson, Miss Scott, Miss
Campbell, Miss Boutelle, and Miss Reed
will assist at the tea to he given today by
Mrs. Ahrich to meet Miss Bogue of Chicago.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page have
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkinson Smith
and Miss Smith.
The morning times., 1896-01-20
BERNARD GILLIAN DEAD.

Famous Artist of fJudge-Thirty-ei
Years Old.
Cana ajoharie, N. Y, Jan. 19.-Bernard
Gillian, the famous cartoonst of Judge,
died suddenly at 1926 o'clock this morn-
ing at his home here.
He was thirty-eight years of age. Death
was caused by heart clot, resulting from
a severe attack of typhoid fever.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Mrs. Charles W. Dabney, wife OF the As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture, will be
at home Fridays at the Concord.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Miss Fitch of Pittsburg, Miss Nellie Hoyt
Sherman. and Mrs. Probasco of Cincinnati,
are guests of their uncle, Senator Sherman.
and will remain in the city several weeks.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Quite a novel social organization known
as the Hobby Club has lately originated
in New York. and the idea and intention
will probably interest Washington folks
as well. Fortnightly meetings are held at
the houses of various hosts and hOstesses
of the membership, different person being
allowed to bestride his or her precious
hobby for the entertainment of the Others
on each occasion. The Invitations are is
sued by 1.-THE slave of The club" the motto
is q quotation from the Essays OF Ella"
Now each man bestride his hobby and dust
away his bells to what time he pleases."
There is no president, each meeting being
under the direction of the autocrat of the
evening.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Cards are out for dance at the National
Hotel. to be given by Miss Bryant, Janu
ary %.
The morning times., 1896-01-20


pro ~ n
The morning times., 1896-01-20

The Misses Chapman of No. 116 Mary
land avenue. will be at home today, 3 to 6.
The morning times., 1896-01-20

Mrs. Dieudonne, assisted by Mrs. Clifford
Howard, Misses Garner, Peacock, and
Beall, Will entertain a tea this afternoon.