davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

|aa M 'ae smoke Of burning vii
y ,)oos az seen from the European
\ tbs nas Leagues Of thu Cretan
ktIonpp porse y. has sent official com
~ Nm th,. % the various embassies
! thru. srs. :. perfect order and peace
h,r,,o r,Oughout the island. Rus
M i'ta a. .s become a dead weight on
N. y .he powers in connection
M opposing opposing auything beyond
t, i = protests, .,. which would, Of
/ Arm..a.a.s !. .asile as they were in the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20


Says an item from Richmand, KY:
Hon. w. b. Smith is in receipt of a
letter from Dexter, Mo-, signed "Rich-
ard Brooks" demanding $50 under
penalty of assassination. On October
4, 1878, Brooks, in connection with his
brother, Alfred, murdered Mrs. Martha
Stewart, In this county, and MIR.
Smith, who is one of the ablest crimi-
nal lawyers in central Kentucky, de-
Tended him in the trial. Brooks
gave his attorney mortgage
on a little tract Of land which
brought but $50 to the lawyer for his
services. Brooks was convicted and
sent up for life, and the matter was
forgotten until the receipt OF the let
ter. 1t is not known in Richmond
whether Brooks was ever pardoned, or
whether he is not under the parole
law or escaped, or still in the peniten-
tiary, or whether the author of the
letter is some other person seeking to
frighten Mr.. Smith into parting with
money.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
Death Of a Minister'S wife.

AT Hopkinsville, KY, Mrs. Belle
Cooper Biddle, wife Of Rev. A. c. Bid
die, pastor Of the Cum berland Presby.
terian church, died of consumption.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
Death of Mrs. L. Smith.

Mrs. L. Smith, an old and highly es-
teemed lady ct Pittsboro, Calhoun
county, died OF her homo last week.
She was devoted Christian lady and
her death is deeply regretted by all
who knew her,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
shipping Iron to Il

An order for 500 tons of pig iron has
been received'by firm At Birming-
ham, Ala, for shipment to foundry
company In Genoa, Italy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
Elopement Cau.e. . rr,..a

Dennis Atkinson !shot and killed
George Hunter, his son-in.law, at
Birmingham, Ala. Hunter had eloped
with Atkinson's daughter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20
Southern Female collage.

The Southern Female college, West
Point, Miss, has passed through very
successful year-l7 graduates, all In
the bachelor Of arts course.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-06-20

A physician recently removed a min
ME ball from the thigh of Robert
Bauer, which he received during the
war. He was q confederate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30

with his vehsmenes. puts his hand mo
his pocket to get the money. when before
Axenor has time even 10 recover from Wa
bewilderment. u new actor enters upon the
scene. 1t Is the cabman. all furious, wl-h
an oath upon his lips and brandish'hs
his whip In a threatening manner.
Eth. you What do you mean You
engage me for u single journey, tell you
cannot stay. You even order ME 10
hurry And then you jump from my Gao
like a mailman and rush in here without 4
word. None of that for me. have oh'S
one thing to ask. Fay ME my money
quickly or" and the whip goes around
again more emphatically than before
Asenor understands nothing OF H. but
the stout gentleman. who has searched
vigorously in all his pockets, becomes
suddenly pale, then red then redder stu
then crimson. then violat. He Is silent III
stupefaction a minute. and then, IN an
swer to Il more vigorous demand from the
cabman. he manages TO tdIteT.
Il have-forgotten-my-
oh yes | know" cries the er."tSr !
coacher. Il have seen that dodge beto'T'
You needn't try It on with me. Tome
along. you shall tell your tale Al the pol e
office" And he begins to drag away by
the shoulders the unfortunate thapoull-'
who is ready to fail into an spopIee.Ic
Mt.
But Agenor, a true providence for the
family, draws from his pocket the neces'
sary sum and diSmisses the driver.
You will allow me, sir he says 10 VI
chapoulot. who, all at once. underslthl'
ing that IL Is possible TO forget one :
purse. and that OF all trierds a friend VI
need is one indeed can only reply with 4
smile:
"Monsieur-M. Baluchet. | believe
ceutimes for the omnibus and | franc Z
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30
THE hAPPY VALLEY.

n II. golden valley. stu In thee
~ My last retreat and sanctuary.
| may behold the climbing sun
His undimmed course OF glory run.
And from dawn's altar seq uprise
The fire of unsoiled sacrifice.
About the stiffness Of thy ways,
The ebb and flow OF nights and days
With no tumultuous voice doth keep
Strange parley at the gates OF sleep:
Rut In quiet onset and resurso
The light and dark at heavens verge
Are even as angels newly kissed
BY God at some High Eucharist.
The stars wide-syed upoa thee look
Like children at an open book
And from their fiery tresses fall
The dews of dreams ambrosial.
The winds. like priests august. do Swing
The fragrant censor of the spring.
Floating about auroral skies
Serene and radiant harmouies.
Nh, golden valley, stlll for me
Keep thy remote simplicity,
THAT when the babble of the world
About my ears like foam is hurled
[ may from thee, the Undecided
iselearn the wisdom OF a child.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30

~ t'p~r 'rai before 'ae Ses ,.t
/ 5 liHmT 3t s..ep.-a a SNORT llus 80.
| i'r fhr.r'4u "a Kan pr-azntg,i .afa., ne
| "a. IS. rotating 20 ms LIE t.rt4fs ~ Is.
| rI.1f a at She "a Il .a.,.t lis eat
i'-.I..Ar ,r't.-sl ts a.Ea. a-t 20 sas..
/ ftatr .-.a4se- ~ THEIR ~uEeasi,- ..gt.
.H~ ssr4t sd q ania~ ~ she s..r,4s. o.
~narms4s abpaI4a-, ~ -uI4s-l 4al. 49,,
| ~ 'n~r ~ certain g~rrlaa literally 9.
| Hl tho rivers go "a - prevent 1thse 4 .4i
| - Aaa from Asr~alJax th-tr s4srass.s.
H'f'H'.~' 49, game nan act shatr s.la o.
| .r value ~ f''d
Nhlt w~ hu9S about ne r..,~t,. a.,
| ~ -73 salmon e s~rg tI-tlp tn is4. "
age i'.~r1h'5 familiar -lth thnlr has0
f"i HNth1l %, 'ga~HlHs IN tas rIvcrs a.
| 'i~'' Dur after 'sSy has- issr-e.irl
%" '''7'n ihry tA's paced b~y,a.i .s
'sHtt' ~ 'hs~r' alton. AMI 80 have ls.4.
" "it'' t'f me rat'rn - ans rSurp'll
iI'' Instinct 70 hrtnS them again sh4rs
~lrl anil within the r-4-h ~ u-ft 49,,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30
the JzAR's BRAVE PROIt., ToR>
story Of the Two Jinriki>ha Nea
Who Rescued Nicholas In Japan.

Marquis NamigttI.S recent visit 10 y y
York when on his way 10 Moscow 70 req
resent Japan Al the coronation ceremonies
Of Nicholas IL brtngs 10 mind ghe lucil-n.
OF tina assault made upon the person IT .au
present Gar when. a. cZ1rJ~ttz, he y -
travelling in Japan. 1t gives occasion Lo
tell there tnent curious story. says n
New York Press
10 Is commonly supposed that the rziro-
Wiz owes his life to the timely tnt.rt r.
ence OF Prince George Of Greece. but n-
does not lie owes IL 70 jlurIkizhA m 80.
They were nearest 10 the crtzrd poll t--
man who made the attack, dn1 they w~.-
quick to defend the cz4rowitz. and So She
credit Ot the rr-cur - theirs IL - NO
fault Of Prince George that he Vas not
there In time. lie vas uctl, too Tar
away 70 help as much As The llurtkaIl
men did.
one OF these ilnrlklsha men Ms brought
w to the business, and the other. v no y d..
a country lad, pulled the IIttlr cart tbo4-
70 earn enough to pay % get himself rlu.
Gated
They were strong Lads Two ~ IIk-Iy
fellows as could De found In ktoto.
Though similar physically. In other ways
they differed, As the following .~4u-. %
their act OF rescue shows.
They had seized the mad policeman Der
fore he had done more than scratch .a-
forehead OF their royal charge. luI I'll
Japan rang with their praises The GOV
eminent decorated them and gave. 20 81. "a
pens on. The czarowitz had them 10
dine with him aboard a Russian m1n-,S-
war. and at the dinner handed th.ru
200 yen Apiece and 4 gudrant.. OF 1870 y-l
a year for lie. Had they conquered chi.
ma they would scarcely have been more
famous.
The day after the dinner with IN. czarl.
Wiz the farm Lad SCI OF; for hon.. ,al
was met ut the outskirts II his natl.. ,4.
lage by all It's Inhabitants. A the .riN-
Ishl in whlch ~ was travelling came In,
sight the young man morher raa for
ward and. pushing dsi'.. the rooNr who
was between tho shafts took hold 1g rn.
bars herself and drew her son dow.
through the village streets in triumph.
he had brought his money with h.n.
and he used II to good advantage. 4
mortgage on the farm hls father had '.ft
him was paid or, improvements WIRE.
made, ana tho principal business 81 .hr
village soon came into his hands. and h!s
mother MAS supremacy happy
The other man did differently IT.. htI
no country home TO go 20. he b.fpn...I
In kioto, and ther" he remained AL g...,
mad ever known him ami NAM Who htr
not heard OF him sougt. 70 sqt.r..fr 1Irp
He wished 10 entertain IN turn Tbs. 80
yen he had received seemed .n-xh,usfIb...
and. besides were thsr" not ipN NOR. 10,
come each year. There WIS no r.,..,
why he should not live as 4 prime. ,g a
royal blood. H"nc.forth ID shoulI b,
wine. women and song H. 3olll DRINK
the best sake the smpir- could f!ru.sl
the ddintlest saAhimi w1IlI b., hls .l.r..y.
fare every night the pr.t.ias. r.Iaf, D.,
ne land should dance mi play Tar Hf-,
Life should DO Il rrp.te Tor n.rn4..g anil. ..., |
friends.
For Il month T. w1s 40 Kio.o q, ,r. |
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30

..thsy tail you not 80 noorh ani thay
,harxs you two frame, ! shafse you n'aT
Ing but A.
The Iates ale Kind 10 the guile iss
American girl with the small SHOES saAss
her brothers soft hat and soea foIhl
IN trouble you for a tftbe Tor the
guide, SAYS she, with winning smile
The guide gasps with JOY a. he watch
the American girl When she drops me
francs into his red pocket hindkerehi 4
he distributes his precious cards feeA-
lessly as though they aero ordinary past s.
board, aud weFv made reckless d0ha u "a
10 ali comers for he IS already sps 4
lttins on how lie snail spend MS newly
acquired wealth
Wei nov wen have to hustle 49, ,
The American gtrls father Wen le5L
get down a. fast as Nc clh and get oa'A
sharp TO brussels. Nv'fr due Ia faFf"a'
, Ga see tonight ST james Budget
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30
~ the GalIevv.

'' '.74a~ on RspsISay. whsrs taars
.'tt.7 ~ aJF-trattc photazr aga
'.'1' "n exhibition , man .,srs-aa
F '' - i5va In NJ Tor :, 60, a -,,ars
''-.. FFr7~H Hrert II himself ,t,ha,s-s
nv no sHF#fi vfsH t. duntt-ats his
-'anI.rs
'T'"s'e1 his iiua into the slo, an &
F" m'@Af In fhn brish, sunIisht Of
'hfi@ me rrnEn outside m ,sts
,'' ne pNrsppsI appearance tbst
'H ne faea. IN y were an plaIa
r.o,. tHF shopping stopped at he
''''N l17t "a hs s~.tta1 bims.f, wt.s
sn.'.7afisHeH zntrk gbo ma So, ~,
aus - opinion ca arnins tho n. ~
ne 'irN- ami hnr hair Immediately
N'F camplsst11. and sbe WAIKIKI
'''' % me store whanca issued ts &
no hamaJv nsn. With bis pis
We th his hands ~
mrs hayl tho tIntyps and eupx
.h. nFi on broadway. and thSa
...s ne man In tones that frsse
'''N. II he hauperad "a have any
,''' r"mmpiify about him
80 ''H "iE. lantern faced v-onnart,~
.., '"' "aii-syel bundle 81 r.I5s AMI
- 'H Fah any better use for ysar
49, "a make ~ asa Of to,tr sslf
.,,f.5,' -" ark Ia srin at and make in.
-,.,. marks 7hnui' Ush' IA ratbsr
,.,., no ~ IN dTiak. tho way my arH
.p,... 80 - Fnu wanted a comic val
n,p-, @ "'id get ten Of EN- for the
.,.I, F'' spent. an not make such a
-" 81 Yourself. either
~ 7hH took him by the arm an, ,,,its1
I'D. q, ~ 'fHSs street after bsf wbiia
..,. ~ Vigorous English spoutet out
'''fpr u Isaky hy,lfant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30
But ONE TRUE HI>DSu<hE
'""t - the Good Old styI- and
should B~ Pres-rx-d

The new kind OF hand SHAKE. In ht,a
7econde, a. the language 0. fencing yo..
was and perhaps is, popular With third
COUSIN or an uncle who was a colonel IN.
cuslh or an uncle who waa colonel n
the army. These bra!nless beings say,
the Lonfon Daily News. had probably
heard that some prince or princess sno,s
hanhs. in high seconde PERHAPS bacau.s
ii. H. II. had hurt his royal arm. or f.r
some such blamelcss reason. This ,baory
OF the origin Of the high crook f. a rna-s
conjecture. but surely no Isss potan, ra,,,.
could have brought In the cu.tonn NJ "r,t,
ing the hand above the shoulder" -,
course. the custom has reached Arnorf,,
ana being totally senseles4 in TIA lnos,.,tno
mas been Initiated by the rI,fxans IT..
sar'oushess OF human nature. It's bovine
imitatlveness has never boon rno-, -.
Illustrated than by the Transatlantic adm
ton Of second rate fraak y, No.,
misses ana British "JohnnIes Tn. "a.
.''us''h'es the old anecdotes Of how ruiz.
were universally worn because 80,
80" ha' scar on her neck Westward
,''''s OF toIiy takes its way. for a |
''gary OF New York would mi |
soon d"vastate this island
The old shake-hand Ia ~. ,..
'h'He-nah'. ana 1t ought 20 be studied ami
p''''ice'' IN all Its delcacies. by IN,
'"ohs man VINO would succeed In life n.
must know how 70 be blum and hear.y.
10" 10 De caressinR and ln-Inuatinv -,
NOT TOO bold and he mus, never l..
heiess and Indifferent. for people re,.n,
mis- attitude. Probably HazlIit wa. 70
n'ch h"'eh because to shake hands win
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30
THE aoosE YEATHER.
can American Indian song

(An American ladian song
- LACK lake. black lake
- The Wild goose hid within Inc b'1Ne'
inc string upon my bow tell loose
The arrow slipped and missed 1he so"SS
lie heard my step and Iiew away
| found feather where he lay
Arrow thin. arrow thin
/ str,,,k the black goose G.Ather in.
Black lake. black Lake
A goose hes dead witt,in The BRAKE
This morn his own black feather "hitte
And sped the shaft thai Killed the bhd
rhnrles A. Colmann IN The CcntufS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30

fee "''r an iufot5lp..
Hiring nov g.rl," ,,.,
terrogatlvo'y. R''d tho frs' IN.
do,,,, ~ not quIto sur r,n,,.,,
mouottnlly Il had ,o, p"ld Tho second
'Weli?'' more. but now y, W
havo , no" I'm not quite s,-
has ho"n W engaging . nov mt, whether
bnns '''" engaging mo - Cn msll or she
'e' hi"ago Tri.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30

Koc,orr usage Indians are busy taking the
rolLs ~ ., sn,e' and yet there are some
NJ with III me Indians are not keeping
49,, "h" ran manage TO got rum .ooush
,aInIy require the gold cure IL Ger.
Tor yuan ne IL given credit
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30
THEY ALL ARE HUSH
'nsi'fs MO WORK yme
,cAL MACHINE.
Ma. b. harstss nsskss a.. M
"'"" "f the n~sA~erasts Nan.
toss ssttss.

ia presidential eampaixns A.. ~
Tor the sotk To DC done In IN.
AHA Tan No matter who gets az
atlJh these men do this nshtiae ~
- II ia a systematic Nay wnis-S
- 1isl0Ftui 10 ths ahinilialsi
IL Is practically a certainty 49,
Ham tiaFFity sii. be Es-sieess1
man 't the democratic hAtloaAi -
zee but the same eaanos De sal3
ih9fla@ ii Carter VI Montana, -
sat chairman Of the republican ~
ytlhitte-, as Senator Gart~tss -
s!ess nay clash vita those 10 ID -
81 10 the platform ~ ts dfasa a.
-. Louis kJhsSAIioH
ohe maa sho Will figure Largely
.-t45it.aH Dsht particularly Il
Il htHlrg Il aotainaI Is tisasfxi +
ana III Hahn VI Mansfield. ohl3.
iahu B. Jfie ~ the BlSH - no t.sk -
5Ji1al prominence ss~Fs to4f ssarx
esg u the tInlS he ksskss It's ~
"a his Jsn Laiii = la good salasin9
irr
la tnx asst aAG.9nai Campaign -
Gafsv Jt the Harrison sp9al@fs, a.
=.iF Bic @aEA ssli ba ia Ihs sAms
100 lie - Jh- Ut tax fec Bssa . ~
..araJsAs all abosG the tnteEaaI -
ltl,E - AIS paEts tt< Is aR anlasx67
49, sa 4hAs subject sbi h< AnssA
sriA sht stFUAz spots b, heart
nI.h, he called - Isittss.
h- = ah ateEG a, sf8a-sl EIaE sat
4-sfA.rz IA Jhe tJ,ssels lJiats.i sgess.
4F4slaz tas saseflns adnsfsags sith
la. ~ nfnaxss- ty sSHsz ges1sa
4,sNs hs allied tn toy i5til-F N
asaai-s ~ paftlt ataEts IStaSats Rz1
Ls -v g~sf9fn4ri he 10 ealt~tt agsa
Jag $50 NslyF VI lslss 1eigatsat ss1
4 N- Sc kAx
a'7 tae great bAhAlbs lass&4tts&s r
.- M h-savtt .as SQUAT nssa<s 60
EAts a asa ot fsaaFs tasa ayrga As.< T.
.l-Afs pa Faz ssafta & tor "a gax -
4s~f .yaE=silS-l ~ tAs tasgh.Sgsi a
sr.aAs " Eaz ~ast .Yabi B@ spazx
.4- Ia s.4t2 &c s,5Ea~th.ns nsasss tAAa'
= --t aE ti4e alp IL tAs UaAs ssxsnI
lAa
W4sa I1- t.lav v9anss Toe MF Hans
4 li.1sr ta- JEatgfs throughout IL. :
.sn hs. ne.t .yrA silt DC la han ~. - \
stt If 3 s..ssri gfp ffas eal5s4sls t&s -
fs-r zH STATES rh~ aahsss u
We 81 44l g. &4z eig-~s ahi ts~ as Ia ~
ATS as 4f.nEei On thls Anap4 assl -
Lsne u H-ar&-I ~ gGassL<. MhxA 4
taluatsu . tu y4I I'd thfs saaS sss
a. '.a-4@ - 4skz4e n e asasasst 20
.~l a. ta stag s~9s % sae%F casa 4
rt4s =aIteie Anj AAsr 10 t-A.s4s&a
l'r-~s sAs 10 s4'ssa 81 ~ !S~ II
| s-sEst e ,Ap % paP~a b~sstnx
aHs- anf fAs ltts ss4Ai DC sEags -
bod aaE faH pfa larf4sE GhsvuGs ta~ n
4t a.s ass zrtt'as AL thrs~ ssass
70 n aa a-s As~aaAa tA~ha a. ss.s,i I
| a"r tn iac Eh& 81 tsx gsmp.akgn AID
| fa~ M hF s.e frozen the st~ff1fsbazss
Hr att~ NJ a. fag aSe agssr VI assga
| .ras SaaA 4frY tA@ IN lat0 bsaxs sss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30
A WATERLOO GUIDE.

face 1t bdrehedded' "nu 4"u' S,,s mn,
i'stehitd SHIFTS "s 7.1hn,,t t,ntcr
brown Lace VI" ,"s a.. - b,u.tA.f-
hlef and Looks down Al the
humping alons ne "uNr ''t ,ca' ~
below from Eralue rAN.ul, The guide >
not one OF the unitormrd InrH VINO ''s
1T the hotel; he prefers ~ s". ''7
uare ia regard to the Artf ot l. anu -
trust To lack, .,..s
En- attendant SAYS the sIA o. | =
ynu nv pyr,t.. y, chArg-' The suid-
cards. taken sms-rly from tn envelope.
are in French and t.Es ish, aud lha
French i. II luvthiu- tho lnocr Jrruf'. q.
ON M, English side u he card Jh- style
leave, something L. %. desired flI'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1896-05-30

Miss Ingenue-Do you think II ia I'M
lucky to get married on Friday?
Miss Fortituo fcOldlyJ-I think I ia nm
VILE journal
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-23

Fines Removed From the Cuban
Press.

Havana, May I.-Today is the tenth an
niversary of the birth of King Alfonzo
Kill, and in order to celebrate that event
the fines which have been laid upon the
Cuban press have been removed
Later details have been received of the
engagement near Limonar in Matanzas.
The local forces Of Limonar made a re-
connalsance after the engagement and
found 19 more bodies of Insurgents be-
sides the bodies of Is which We're left
on the field. Reliable information has
been received here by the authorities that
first believed, and that their leader, Ce-
phro, was seriously wounded, besides one
insurgent captain being killed The in
surgent leader Cavilan is also wounded.
Near Punta Grava in Havana province,
at the farm of Carbon, three squadrons
of cavalry surprised a band of insurgents
who left three killed when they retired.
1t is supposed the insurgent leader,
Del Gado, was killed or wounded.
Captain Rapadan met the insurgents un-
der Sanguilly at Mount Castellanar Aqua
cato. in Havana province, and killed four
insurgents.
The column of Colonel AIonzo, passing
by Guines de Nieranda in Santa Clara
pursued band of insurgents and came up
with them six separate times, nf1icting
upon them a loss Of 26 killed. The column
of troops had four wounded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-23
THE SPOKANE ARMY POST
APPROPRIATION or 100000 Is
tNDISTIRBED.
Attempt to Cat Down the Funds to
START the Army Post Was
Headed OF.

Washington, May I9.-Just when every
thing seemed smooth sailing for the Spo-
Kane army post appropria ton Senator
Wilson and Representative Hyde learned
that the conference committee on the
sundrE civil bill had knocked off 81. ono
and was preparing to report an agreement
Both Wilson and HYDE hastened to their
respective conferees, and it is said that
there was some of the strongest kind OF
kicking at this sort of snap Judgment
Those who know the men can but appre-
ciate what they would say under such cir
cHmstances. The result was a direct prom
Use that the entire amount of 800 600 should
remain untouched.
The report Oh the sundry civil bill
was presented today. The senate receded
from amendments for a light vessel at
OEerfall shoal. New Jersey; for relief Of a
light vessel for the Atlantic coast. and for
revenue cutters on the Gulf of Mexico and
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. These items
accordingly so out of the bill. The house
arceded to the following amendments
made by the senate: To allow officers and
others OF the revenue cutter service to
make allOtments from their pay; for Il
li2ht vessel al Fire island and San Fran
cisco harbor; for tenders for the second.
seventh and eighth lighthouse districts;
fixing the total for payment of United
States marshalS and deputies at $1,000. zoe;
fer United States district attorneys, S2l5.-
OCT The important items on which dis
agreement was reported We're the proposed
pubic grounds at Boise City. Idaho: CheN-
enne, Nyo: Helena. Mont; Los Angeles,
Cal, and Salt Lake, Utah: and postotiire
buildings al Washington and New York.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-23

RsPTIsT CHURCH ASNls EEts Ais
at Asbury Park in The
Presence of Hundreds.

Asbury Park. y. j., May l8.-Typical
Nav weather marked today the inaugur1-
ION of The great annual Nay anniverS3-
ries of the Baptist church in the United
States. and representatives Of the denom-
nation, male and female, clergy and lay,
have taken this noted resort By storm.
This morning the various executive and
finance committees were III session, al4
this evening the actual business Of the
week was begun with the 18th annual
meeting of the Women's Baptist Home
Mission Society. Mrs. J. =. Grouse WAS
the presiding officer, and the message ol
the wear was prepared by Miss NJ. G. Bur
infte. This and all the meetings OF the
week will be held i'll the Auditorium
which has a seating capacity for 1900
Among the noted divines already here, or
for whom accommodations have been re-
served. are President Harper of Chicago
nniversity Revs. Drs. Iienso and Law
renee of that city; Revs. Drs. w. G. Part
ridge. Cincinnati; w. Fl. GeistWeit, Min
nesota; j. w. Wimarth, Pennsylvania;
Boston w. Smith, Minnesota; J. j. Tay-
,or Mobile, Ala; r. S. Macarthur, New
York: W. f. Thomas Bprmah, India; @.
n Mason, Assam; w. IL. II. Faunce, New
York; W. Ii. Sloane, Mexico; George G.
Iorimer Boston; Henry e. Colby. Ohio,
and C. H. Harvey of Africa
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-05-23
An ENTHUSIAST FROM NLAShA \
Claims the Discoveries Will Dis
count the COmStOck.

Port Townsend, Wash, May 1A.-Tht
steam schooner Albion. Captain Luhd-
guist. who recently took d party OF tour
lists and miners from San Francisco 10
Cooks inlet Alaska arrived from the
north on the return trip last night. ii.
pannock who was one of the directors
and moving spirits Of the Excelsior par
ty. is enthusiastic at the luck he met with
in the north and came back to purchase
sufficient supplies to keep the party at
Coal bay for a couple of years
..As to the other sections of the coun-
trv said Mr.. Pennock Il have nothing
to saw But if have not struck a
patch that will put the famous Comstock
wealth in the shade. then miss my reck-
oning. We have located a limitless num-
Der of prospects, and if there is a square
yard of earth within its bouhdarle5 tha'
will not WELD dollar then I'll confess
to an untruth and give the fellow who
catches me $1,000"