davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

- W@SV V~ss SOe~S
man.
Touae men Of this age, desirable young
men. are different and higher beings than
hsvs heretofore existed. They have more
pride and Of the right kind. They believe
thst courtesy i the basis Of friendship and
lore, aud it i because the vast majority Of
yesng womea fail t. appreciate this point
thai the youth are 10th to marry. Men
seldom fail il the least to render to woman
more than her due. Ifshafa,ls to paeipro-
cets coaFtesy for courtesy to thsm, che Il
lost. They will nsssr ask favor twiss d
tn same person; they will nsvor propose
marriage twice 70 the came woman. A
man who will tvios proposs 10 one woman
deserves 10 -bsttes fs4s than to - Id to
hsr until the courh come T. his relief. 4
man 70 utteely japkleg n ps69s and selt
respect ~ 10 give wsman to cppostsa.
itise tp spurn his manbocd, wticd ~ b.
spast ysass q dsyslops asd bsoadsp, = !
pysoEAest,c on, saiysitpg = ths hsels q
thialisdoWn. | aAsa tkst ~ pajoeity n
4lbdsfa yosag 90. potletisl y acsgble
porosn, viii oaly hass ~o1 ~ -.
p6@ree,ops xl,0 feedsf - III -
-, saprtsey fsess ense - \
jesa 1ljl e. ! ~ - \ ~ aI1 7 81 II =!
il1lll - = = T.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

George Wilson, who owned the
famous Paris mine in Park county,
Mont, was visited by some English
men one day, among whom was an
expert of the English pattern-one
who knew all about mines and a
great deal about everything else, in
his own opinion. They wanted to
see some of Wilson's gold, and he
panned out some very fine colors
for their edification. "But that isn't
gold" pronounced the youthful ex-
pert, after q critical examination.
me deah fellah, lam graduate Of
the English School of Mines, and
know gold when / see it, you know.
That is iron." Wilson didn't say
much. Hejust leaned over and took
the alleged expert conidingly by the
shoulder: "Mebbe it isn't" he said,
"but don't 60 and give it away to
those fellows down at the Denver
mint, for | have been selling this
stuff to them for gold all along"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-03-21

When Catharine de Medici want
ed to marry her son, Henry Of An
jou, to Queen Elizabeth, and the
proposed groom was just 10 years
old, while Elizabeth was 38, she IN,
structed the ENJOYS to tell the Vir.
gin Queen that they considered the
ages as materially alike, since she,
by her good preservation looked
nine years younger than she was,
and the Duke, by his wisdom, gray
ity and mature intellect, really
looked nine years older -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-24
CHICAGO HEIGHTS.


Of o. o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-24

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO., Grain anA
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, Of Leopold 4
Austrian Transportation Company.
D. v. PURINGTON, Brick Aanufacts
urer.
Fl. GRUSENDORF, Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH Z. RHODE, wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. Il. McELROY, Of jas. q. McElroo
4 Co., Real Estate.
ALBERT T. OTTO, Capitalist
II. r. SHEDDING, Capitalist.
THOMAS B. MARSTON, Attorney.
DOLESE 4 SHEPARD. Contractors.
NJ. II. KII<OALIIEN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale Grocer.
A. J. ]. MILLER, Lumber Dealer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-24

LEICHT 4 BARTHOLOMAE, Brew.
ers.
RUDOLPH BRAND, President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE W. KELLNER, Of Schmidt
Brewing Company.
r. q. UIHIAEIN, President schlits
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDAHY, Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTZ, Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY, Attorney.
WILLIAM vOCKE. Attorney.
JURGENS & ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW G. LAUSTEN, Of the Lin.
seed OIL Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-24

.. 3. DREYER, Of q. 9. Dreyer 4 Co.,
Bankers.
OHAS. L. HUTCHINSON, President
Corn Exchange Bank.
JOHN BUEHLER, President Garden
City Bank.
LEO FOX, Vice President Information.
al Bank.
WASMANSDORF 4 HEINEMANN,
Bankers.
ADOLPH LOEB. Banker.
LAZARUS SlLvERMAN. Banker.
D. b. LYMAN, President Chicago Title
and Trust Company.
O. II. WACKER, Of Wacker 4 Birk,
Brewers.
JOSEPH THEURER. Pres. schoenhof.
en- Brewing Company.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
QUEEN CHRISTMAS ACTION.
Expressed Her Appreciation of News
papers as Great Educators.

Queen Christina, of Spain, is very saga
difficult to realize that she has Hapsburg
| blood in her veins, and that she occupies
Bourbon throne in a capital that was the
! home and the last stronghold of the inquisi-
| ton.
She gave striking proof of her shrewd.
ness the other day, when, having heard
that the Press Club of Madrid was about
to organize an entertainment at the Grand
| Opera in behalf of the charitable institu-
tiOsn founded and maintained by the club.
she caused the president and the managing
committee to be summoned TO the palace.
| There she received them with the utmost
and most willing cordiality, expressed her
warm appreciation Of the great services
rendered by the newspapers in educating
and influencing public opinion in the right
! direction. and inquired, with every mani
festation Of sympathy. after the charities
| of those professionals, whom she described
as hard-working, underpaid and eminently
| deserving.
She intimated to them that she would
pay out of her privy purse for the founda-
| tion and maintenance of six additional
! beds for the children and orphans OF news
paper men in the children's hospital and
| asylums at Madrid, and likewise announced
| that she and her mother. the Archduchess
! Elizabeth OF Austria. and her own children,
| includng the little king. would attend the
performance organized by the club at the
/ Grand Opera,
| This, of course. cntailed the presence of
the entire court, Of the diplomatic corps and
of the principal members Of the aristocratic
and Official world, the result being that
an immense sum. surprising all anticipa.
tion, was realized by the entertainment.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
New Eaeland total " S3.56s. 90, 497
MIDDLE AND WESTERN STATES.
Aggregate =. -. .. =. 1928, s46 ,664
oBsTRUCTING THE BUSINESS.

OBsTRUCTING THE BUSINESS.
Here is an aggregate of assessed valua-
tion OF real and personal property in Is
sound money States of 6.s62.44I, 16l,
as compared with the aggregate assessed
valuation of % free silver States Of 81 SOL
OSs, 1854, the total assessed valuation Of
the United States being about S25.5oO,-
OOO. 900. Here is Nevada with her two
Senators ohstructing public business and
assaiiing the national credit and seeking
TO cripple the Treasury, with S25,OO0.OOO
York's S3,7S5,s1O.3l3: Idaho, with about
the same valuation. as compared with Mas
sachusetts' ,154.134626. And so on.
The comparisons may readily be made from
the figures given.
But in order that the comparison may
not rest upon the basis of money values
alone and on the financial interests in
VOWED take the population represented.
The silver Senators represent 25.SOOOOO
people. allowing them half of Pennsyl-
vania because Cameron is for free silver,
although everybody knows that Pennsy-
yania is for sound money
Taking out half the population of Penn
sylvania and the population of Indiana,
which is for sound money by a large majority
in spite of the position of voorhees, and
Turpie tthe majority of the Democratic
central committee of Indiana is for sound
money and we have total constituency
of 2O.T347s0 for the silver Senators, as
compared with a population OF Al .SSI 40
who stand for sound money.
In other words, the silver ma ajority in
the Senate represents less than One-third OF
the people of The country and considerably
less than One-third of its resources and fl
nancial interests.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
WOMEN AS JUDGES.
Instances in Which They Have Held
High Judicial Positions.
Illustrated News.

There is again a movement af"ot regard
ing the admittance OF females into the legal
profession. IL will probably be some time
before they are admitted, ut all events as
advocates in our courts OF law. Yet women
have appeared in law courts since the
earliest times. When Sarah, duchess of
Marlborough, pleaded her own cause against
her grandson, she was asked why she had
retained the sword that had been given by
the emperor to his illustriOus grandfather,
and replied quite cOolly:
Lest he should pick out the diamonds
and pawn them
Another lady, defending her conduct for
declining to pay for a piece of tapestry,
said that the figures worked upon it were
as ugly as the advocate on the other side.
This was probably the first instance of that
particular line of defense known rs ''abus-
ing the plaintiffs attorney"
If women however. have never been bar
ristcrs. they have been judges. Mr.. Croke
James tellsus thai when Lady Anne Berkeley
complained to Henry VIII ofccrtainp persons,
who sho uld have known bettcrt therreiativesl
who had killed her deer and fired her hay
ricks, he issued n special commission under
the great seal ma king her one of the quorum
OF judges. She opened the commission, sat
ON the bench. impaneled the jury, and when
the verdict was given pronounced sentence
1t seems just possible that she may have
had n little prejudice in the matter.
Women have come To still higher legal
prcferment Henry III made his wife Eleanor
keeper of the great seal during his absence
IN Gasconv: hut. unhappily. the sittings were
interruptedby the OF thee cham
cellor.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
ANOTHER LADY CURED
OfCOnSumption by DR.. Shades
Chloridum Discovery.
WithhOldS Her Letter Until She Is Posi-
live That She Is Cured = This Makes
fhirty-ans Cases Reported
Cured in Washington Alone.

Mrs Laura b. Hohlcrby. S15 VI street
north west was cured nf pulmonary tubcr
culosis and hcm"Trhage of the lungs in
six months, by DR.. Shade, lung specialist.
1882 Fourteenth street.
Read Mrs. Uolderby's letter of Ipprccia-
tiOn AMI gratitude. which she very pru-
IDENTIFY withheld until she was satisfied
beyond a doubt that she was cured
January 27. 1896.
"Dr. n. B. Shade: As | have derived
such permanent benefit from Your treat
ment wish to thank you openly for same
when | began your treatment last
March | was not expected To live much
longer by ph ysicians AMI friends. had
thirteen hemorrhagcs in less than a year
had been examined by several prominent
physicians. each one diagnosing nv case
tuberculosis Of the upper section of my
right and the middle section of my left
lung.
Il coughed very much day and night,
and was so weak / could Sc3rccly get
about l improved steadily under your
treatment and today enjoy good health.
~ shall be delighted to see any one who
may wish to interview me, AFTER O'Clock.
My friends feel that my recovery is almost
d miracle. Very respectfully,
LAURA B. HOEDERBY,
1916 II street north Invest"
The evening times., 1896-02-03
FAMILY SKELETON DISCLOSED.
VIII Contest Brings to Light II Trag-
edY of Long Ago.

VIII Contest Brings TO Light IrhE-
edy of Long Ago.
Sacramento. Cal, Feb. 3.-Califo mia to-
day contributed q tragic chapter to the
eventful history OF Miss Fannie Mills who
recently died in New Orleans, leaving
large fortune.
Z. &. Brown, a bIothcr of the deceased
woman. who went from this city TO New
Orleans a few days ago 10 claim his share
share of the estate, has fOund several other
claimants who win contend with him for
IL. In response TO his request for infOrna
ton concerning his sisters career in Cali
rornia. tire files of The Sacramento Union
have been ransacEcd with the following
results:
On the night of December 90, 1852,
Fannie Mills, or Fannie Smith, as She was
then known, shot and killed a stage-lriver
named Albert Putnam, in a dive kept by
her on Second street. a crowd OF PutnanIs
friends surrounded the resort and threat
cned TO lynch the niurdcrcss.
The city marshal and his deputies had 4
desperate battle with the mob and finally
succeeded in placing their prisoner on
board OF Il barge on the river, where she
was sccrctcd for some time until The excite
mcnt subsidcd. She was given a preliminary
examination and released on $4,000 ball.
which she forfeited and disappeared.
The incident was forgotten until recalled
by the news OF her death few weeks ago.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
DON'T DRINK MUD.
Take fure TAk0MA WATER,
il demiiohns, lac gallon; bottles, l5c
ca + n W-Phone 1891
SOUTH POLE HIS GOAL.
Cnr>ten BOrchgrevink Preparing for
Another Antartic Expedition.


Another Antartic Expedition.
New York, Feb. 3.-Among the passengers
on the Cunarder Umbria. which arrived at
her cock last evening. was Carstcn EgcberS
BoTcher-vink. the antarctic explorer. who
is 10 secure in this country. When seen last
nigh: Mr.. Borcngrcrink said that his time
was taken up just now i'll Perlecting ar
rauGpm"ntS for his second expedition To
the antarctic region. which would start
from London III September next.
In regard 10 this venture the explorer is
particularly enthusiastic. and entertains
great hopes for it, both commercially and
scientifically. A company had been formed
in London, SAID Mr.. Borchgrevink, which
would furnish all the money necessary.
The expedition was Ia I've divided into two
tific. OF the latter portion Mr. Borchgre-
wink said h. would have control.
The commercial portion would hunt
whales and seals and bring back a large
cargo OF guano. The latter, says the eX-
plorer, is 10 he found in The antarctic coun-
tries in large quantities and contains more
ammonia than that found in South Amer
lea.
The expedition will land at Cape Adair.
about 5000 miles from Australia. There
the scientific portion, consisting of eleven
men, all of whom will be scientists of note,
will commence their work. Accompanied
by three Norwegian snowshoers. Mr.. Borch-
grevink will start for the interior. hoping
to locate the south magnetic pole.
This is thought to be located several hun
dred miles south of the southern pole, and
is the eliminating point of terrestrial mag
netism. The expedition. after remaining
year in the frozen seas OF the south, will
return TO London.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
AFTER 4 TRUANT HUSBAND.
Deserted wife Locates Him In Mexico
After Several Months Search.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 3.-A special from Vic
toria. Mex, says: A finely dressed American
woma u. giving The name or Mrs. Ernest Roy
alison and claiming 10 be Il member Of a
prominent Pennsylvania family. has arrived
here in sea rch or her husband, VIII o, she says.
deseri ed her six years ago.
She has been on his track for several
months, and has located him in This state.
about fifty miles south of here, where he
hasa large IA rm aud ranch and is considered
wealthy. Mrs. Royaison claims he robbed
her of $4,000, and that he deserted her
without cause.
The objeci Of her visit 10 Mexico is to re-
cover The money. She will leave imme di.
alcly for her husbands place, accompa.
picd by Mexican officers.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
WESTERN BANK HOLDING GOLD.
Cannot Get the Yellow Metal From
Eastern Exchanges.

Butte, Mont, Feb. 3.-In answer to a
query from Postmaster General wilson. rela
tive 10 the proportion Of gold in the local
postoffice receipts, Postmaster James II.
Donch has replied that during the last two
months not more than unc-tenth Of the
receipts has been in gold, while prior to
December the proportion was fully three
fifths.
Npr,ncn Idaho and Western Montana re-
init to the Butte office and the gold re-
ceipts from the offices in those districts has
fallen off even more than in Butte. Local
bankers explain that their Eastern eN-
changes are refusing 10 ship gold even
when demanded and send currency instead.
The result is that Western banks are fol-
lowing the example of Eastern banks, and
are holding the gold.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
SHE MAKES THE BLIND SEE.
Mysterious Hungarian Woman Healer
in PENNSYLVANIA Town.

Pit,Sburg. Pa, Feb. IA mysterious
Hungarian woman OF Braddock is healing
the blind. She requires secrecy from her
patients. and Will not permit them to
divuigr her place of residence. She visits
their homes, personally applies her rcmc-
dies. and calls often enough to see that
they follow her directions. Those who have
seen her describe her as about fifty years of
age. poorly dressed and a very ordinary
appearing person. Why she desires Sc
vrccy is not known. unless she fears the
doctors will prosecute her for practicing
medicine without a diploma and without
being registered as Il physician.
Whether there is any virtue in her metii-
cine or not, she is losing money by hiding
her light under bushel. Many inquiries
have been made for her by persons who
want to take her treatment, but they cannot
find her. She is said to make money 4
secondary consideration in her work
The evening times., 1896-02-03
BIG LUMBER TRUST.
Its First Move to Advance Prices of
the Product.

Port Townsend announces that the mann.
moth lumber trust of the coast. known as
the Central Lumber Company OF California,
went into effect Saturday night.
IL represents combined capital of So
100000, and includes in its membership
every lumber mill, and all the wholesale and
retail dealers, as well as the shipowncrs oil
the coast.
The first move will be an advance of
$2 per thousand. Prominent lumber men
OF Tacoma say they have been losing money
for three years through competition with
each other, and the combination is for the
purpose of regulating the trade and stopping
Iuinous competition.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
Aggregate :. :. :. :. :. ;. 81. .376 ,32I "a.
SOME COMPARISONS

outside Of the two blocks OF States given
above only Indiana. with $3.50. .s3S, ,472
assessed valuation. is represented by two
silver Senators. and Pennsylvania has one
silver Senator. whose State is not with
him and must be classed with the sound
money States.
States with but one silver Senator beside
Penns ylvania are Nebraska. Louisiana,
Georgia and Kentucky. The aggregate as
sessed valuation of States represented by
free silver Senators. including the four
each, with one sound money Senator is
81 .65I .0ss .964. or considerably less than
one-third of the assessed valuation of the
United States. Comparisons of individual
States ma Y be made from the following VAL
ues Of the sound money States:
The evening times., 1896-02-03
LACERATED BY A LEOPARD,
Serious Injuries Inflicted Upon u
Circus Nun by the Rrnte

Cincinnati, Feb. IA fierce leopard be-
longing to circus i'll winter quarters a
few miles east or the City escaped from
his cage yesterday To hedge near by.
The keeper and others tried 10 scare it
back to the quarters by firing blank cart
ridges at it.
John q. Robinson, son OF the manager
Of the circus. fired round when within
twenty-five feet of the animal. This 50
enraged it that 1t leaped upon Robinson
and almost killed him.
It's long claws laceratcd his head and
body, and it sunk its teeth into his scalp.
The animal was finally beaten off and
killed with a load of buckshot. 1t was
valued at $1,000. Young RobinsOns con-
dition is serious.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
GOV. o'FerrawS Father-in-Law Dead.

Richmond. Va. Feb. 3.-Col. William c.
Knight, fathcr-in-law OF Gov. O'Ferra!l.
died in this city yesterday afternoon at an
advanced age. Col. Knight had been closely
Identified with the agricultural Interests
of the State, was n weE-snown writer on
agricultural topics, and was at one time
editor of the Southern Planter and Farmer.
He was also. some years back. prominent
in politics, and was a principal in the
Knight-J Johnson Senatorial contest, Col.
Bradley T. johnson being the other prin-
cipal.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
HERTER'S LORELEY FOUNTAIN.
Heine eMonumentC Commit ee May Offer
II 10 Bu Il imore.


New York. Feb. 3.-The Heinc monumental
central committee has unanimously adopted
the following resolutions:
Whereas the park commissioners have
made the acceptance OF our offer, to present
To the city Of New York Prof. H.rter's
beautiful Lorcly Fountain, subject To the
approval OF a prcjudiccd body of artists
and we have withdra wn our offer because
the action Of the park commissioners is an
insult To the artistic merits Of the 1ieine
Monument, and to the German A merican
population OF this city, therefore be il
Resolved, That we disapproye of any and
all efforts to secure 4 place for the Lorcley
Fountain in the city OF New York in Il round
about way as Incompatible with the honor
of the people who offered this gift, and
further.
Resolved. That we earnestly recommend
To the meeting Of the general committee,
called for February 6. tu grant She request
made by the city OF Baltimore and IN give
the Loreley Fountain to that city. where
II is highly appreciated. and will find a
place worthy oT th" poet whose .IIemory
ii honors. and OF the artist who created IT, -
The evening times., 1896-02-03
HILL SLIDING FROM ITS BASE
Gradually Going Down Toward the
River Despite Retaining Walls.

River Despite Retaining Walls.
Pitisburg, Pa, Feb. 3.-Accortling TO the
Officials of the Pi.tsburg Traction road,
the Soho Hill, natural terrace on the
north side of the Monongahcla. is grad
ually, but nevertheless surely, Sliding to-
ward the river. The tracks on Fifth
avenue are continually getting out OF
line, and have to lie rebuilt in some
places every month or SO.
A heavy stone retaining wall is built on
Second avenue. eco yards nearer the river,
to hold up the hill. hut is now badly bulged
out If the hill should slide to any great
extent. it will destroy millions Of dollars
worth OF property.
The evening times., 1896-02-03
Baffled Ambition.

The Possible Ange.-Would You like to
shine as !; star?
The Soubrette-I guess wouldbca Il planet.
A star is able to make its own rays.-In-
dianapolIs Journal.
The evening times., 1896-02-03

the census bulletin into requisitfon. The
States represented by silver Sena tors show
the folio wing assessed valuation OF prop
The evening times., 1896-02-03
BIG CHIEF OF COMlNcHES
Quanah Parker, the Wealthy III
dian, Visiting in Washington.
HAS SEVEN LIVELY SPoUSES

Lives in u House That Cost $4,000.
Three of His Sons Are at the Indian
School at Carlisle, Pa.-With Him
wus the belle of His Househo oId-An
Interesting Character.
The evening times., 1896-02-03

Total west OF Mississippi
River E. :. E. :. - =. ..S4. Az ,929, las
The assessed valuation in Southern Sta Us
with frce-silver Senators east of the Mis-
lssippi River is:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-02-27

pewne podoblehstwo do
mtodoczech6w, proaz grubego
tychze moskalofilstwa j
zacofanego Observation-Disclosures
ia wszak3e caasem }agodne
spo)rzenia ku niedz"led2'o"l
polnocy. Jest to wyn1k
zacietego oporu przec'"
niemczyzuie; oznaka zdrowla
BOWEN jest nienawldzlec
najwiecej ciemie2yciela, ktorego
sic ma bezposrednio mad SODA.
Jestssmy jaknajzupefn'ej
spokojni 0 ich polsk, patryo
tyzm. Many tn ma mysh
;, PrzeglsdP oznahski'i nGoniec
Wielkopolski." Togo ostatniego
mo&naby sprawledliwie nazwae
wierpym stro3em sprawy
polskiei Skadkolwiekby Gale
ciala niezdrowa i niebezpieczna
mysl, zweszy ia natychmiast,
ohoGby byta przyobleczona W
Observation-Disclosures szaty i
bez litosci ia wYkryje. Pokrewni
z m}oda polska So przedstar'-
ciele tax zwanego rnch"
ludowego (Szymahski). Zdaje
sic, Re tkwi W Mich mys
postepowa, szczerze ludowa
polska. Zarzucaja i'm jednak
zapedy prusofilskle i wielka
wylacznosc stronnic2a -
wyrazoie przeciwszlachecka. Sa
to 1ywio}y zwalczajace ugo-
dowc0w / kierunki wsteczne.
Wioda one tel spory miedzy
4soba.
<Ciag dafszv rastapi.s