davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

gaugings, and ruchings of the chiffon
should edge the decolletage and bow OF
black velvet on the left shoulder gives a
chic touch.
l have Just read about another of thin
light gray and white striped glace, which
is lined with pale blue silk. 1t has yoke
of white chiffon, which is tucked and
edged with frills, and they are bordered
with yellow lace PUT on with the narrow
est of black velvet ribbon. These frills
cover the sleeves. which are correct, being
tight, with just the puff at the elbow, the
undersleeves from wrist to elbow being of
the white chiffon tucked with the com BIZ
nation of lace and black velvet ribbon.
For an elderly gentlewoman an excellent
travelling mantle is princess-shaped, tight
at the waist, the back forming puckered
pleats below the waist. Heart-shaped
shoulder slope with velvet facings joined
to a round turned-down collar, the whole
edged with stitched slope; sleeves open
and turned down, mounted in hollow
pleats, the open part of the front is
trimmed with velvet facings edged by a
stitched slope. This sleeve discloses that
of the dress and is lined with striped silk.
MARCELLA.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
A sUMPTOOUS ALTAR-BOOK.

$50 Copies Printed to Match the Linn
tied Edition Of the Prayer-Book.
One of the most noteworthy specimens
of ecclesiastical literature ever published in
this country is the new and elaborate edi-
ton of the altar-book. issued by the
authority of the Episcopal church, advance
sheets of which are on exhibition in the
Offices of Thomas Whitaker in the Bible
House. The altar-book, containing the
order for the holy eucharist, according to
the use of the American church, with the
collects. epistles and gospels of the Book
of Common Prayer for all the Sundays
and holy days of the year, together with
those from the occasional offices and from
the ordinal, is the work of D. B. Updike of
Boston, who was commissioned by the
general convention of 1892 to prepare a
special edition of the Standard Book of
Common Prayer. So highly appreciated
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
Luck.
Florida Times-Union.


Hard luck is almost synonym for Iazi-
ness.
Good luck is the twin brother of hard
work
Luck walks while work rides in car
riage.
Luck pictures dollar, while work earns
it.
Luck dreams of home, but work builds
one.
To trust to luck is like fishing with
hookless line.
Luck is disease for which hard work is
the only remedy.
Luck longs for dinner, Will labor goes
out and earns one.
Luck goes barefooted, while work never
lacks for pair of shoes.
Luck is a weather-vane with the distin.
gushing points broken off.
The man who relies on luck is lucky il
he keeps out of the poorhouse.
Luck takes nap while brains and hard
work are winning the prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
A BALLAD OF PURE LAz1NEss.

Though some may sing of the Joys Of work,
The virtues or the laboring man,
Toll and its griefs / fain would shirk
With Incidence Mohammedan.
Existence is the brefest span
Ere merging In eternity:
Then toll who will and Toll who can,
A lazy life's the life for me.
I.long to lie where serpents lurk
Among the flowers of Castalan,
To smoke like any turbaned Turk
In some luxurious divan.
I would recall the days of Pan,
The sylvan charms of Already,
The pleasure domes of KuLla Khan
A lazy life's the life for me.
I shun the city's CRIME and murk.
Mere rustic laborings ban;
No minister of state or kirk;
No councillor I, 10 plot and plan.
But, with a lotus -howered fan.
lounge beside the summer sea;
And sigh, mid dreams of far Japan
"a lazy lies the life for me-"
ENVOY.
Gain? Ever since the world began,
Misguided men have wrought for thee;
But, while their endless strife I scan,
A lazy life's The life for me.
Pail Mall Gazette
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

must give way to the German wines. The
idea that some have that the Prince of
Wales carries his own wines about with
him when visiting private houses is incor-
rect, as he only does so when attending
public banquets. &C. C.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

BLACK BRocADED GRos GRAINS
20 new designs-heavy quality-best
dye known-a stylish fabric that will q
give full satisfaction. on...................
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

500 SUIT PATTERNS = NOVELTY
CHEVIOTS MIXED TWEEDS-
FIGURED MOHAIRS-no two alike
s sss ssraf ~oo .s sns soo
Mohair. Observation-Disclosures. ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

JAPANESE RAINBOW SILKS - for
evening waists and dancing costumes
something entirely new aud very
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
EXTRA SPECIAL.
n-L.o ord Taro neU lines il,
OlklOI = dllu received -printe,
Do:-Lo-, INK cannot do the
NQlllOOW justSce-see them
Dress Silks. Doth stores.

OMBRE PERSIAN SILKS-large dia-
mond-shaped. warp printed patterns,
in rich Oriental colorings s-three-toned
chaneeable effects-the richest waist
and trimming silk shown so far this
season..
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
Warp
Printed
Ribbons.

WARP PRINTED RIBBONS, in Chine,
Persian and Dresden effects-Gros Il
Grain Ribbons with warp print stripes
-Satin-edged warp printed Ribbons +
all the novelties-wfdths 31s to 611
Limitation Warp Print Ribbon, S1a inches,
S5c yard.)
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
400
Yard
soc
AND
75o
75o
Yard


Made of best
Para Rubber
perfectly odor-
less-sizcs 2, 5
and north
20c and 25c-
special this
week at I0c each
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

BLACK GoODS-REAL ENGLISH MO-
HAIRS AND BERBER SUITINGS-
rich broche and large Persian patterns =
figured goods or plain-38 to Al y
inches wide. ..........................
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

At both stores
a han d so M .
ne % Drapery
Department at
the Post-strect
store. If you
haven't pisited
1t get come this
weck and save
money.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
IT. 600 Mdrkct-street store
l lllCC only for Dress Goods
n.oe- Goods there one of the
DICSS 0OOuS finest medium priced
C~oc:oIc stocks euer shown in
OPONIQISs thas city.

so pieces FANCY FIGURED MoHAIRS,
width AZ inches-every thread WOOL QSC
In new iridescent effects-novel spring OC
patterns and color effects. .............. Yard
CvrnA cDEryAI
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
Some New
Tapestries,
Portieres, Etc.

HEAVY TAPESTRIES-for furniture
covers, portieres, etc.--5O inches wide 400
handsome floral designs-6 new color III
ings-worth SOC. Our price. ............ Yard
FINE ETAPESTRIES-EmpIr Imperial, 8Oc
feather, scroll and floral effects-2O
new colors and patterns-best values AND
III CITY 1b0
RIBBED TAPESTRY - solid colors,
brown, terra Gotta and green-it looks
very much like Reps very heavy
used for embroidery cloth as well as FSC
drapery purposes-width 6O inches ~
price. aro
NEW ROPE PORTIERES-for wide folding
doOrs-the latest novelty in drapery effects at
about 1s less than prices charged by fashion
able furniture stores-two styles-chenille ef-
feet and twocolored plain cord.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15

They sell at sight-our
third consignment Just
open-more beautiful than
those that went before, if
that is possible.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-15
ExTRA SPECIAL.

HF We give an extra large pattern this sea,
allowing for wide skirt and full sleeves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24
IN INDIAN TERRITORY
Brutal and Savage Conditions Said to
Exist There.
THE MATTER IN THE SENATE
sut the Amendment to Extend the
services of the Dawes Com
mission to apply There Is
Defeated-The House.

Washington, April 23-Several mino,
oiils were passed at the opening of the
senate to-day. The Indian bill was
then taken up, the question being on
Piatts amendment extending the sery-
ices of the Dawes commission with the
view OF making a roll of the Cherokee
ana kindred nations The commission
is given directions towards ter-mina-
| ting the tribal relations of the Indians
ana dividing their lands in severalty.
In the course Of the debate, Vest
spoke OF the conditions in Indian terri
tory as constituting a national pest
mousse and a. nuisance, a harbor of
re1uge Tor criminals, and depreciating
property in adjoining states e-third
Jones OF Arkansas spoke vehemently
against the rule of crime and outrage
In the Indian territory and appealed to
the senate to put an end to IL by this
reformatory amendment
Bate, ON the other hand, spoke of the
bummers, land grabbers and thieves
seeking to rob the Indians and who
would be given further power by this
amendment
Platt declared that nowhere in Rus
STA, Armenia or Cuba more brutal and
savage conditions exist than in this
Indian country. Five hundred white
men, masquerading as Indians, had
seized the property and the govern
ment OF the Indians, making the ex-
pertinent of Indian self-government a
FAILURE. The money appropriated for
these Indians was used in hiring lobby
lists to send here and prevent legisla-
ton. Platt declared he had never dur
ing his senatorial services, known of
the use of so much money on lobbies
TO defeat legislation. 1t was time con-
gress put an end to this foul blot and
disgrace on our national honor. After
further debate the presiding officer
ruled the entire amendment out on the
point of order made by Walthall that
1t contemplated general legislation"
Several minor amendments were
made to the bill, the most important
being the insertion of the item of ST.
SOC, 900 for the payment of the Cherokee
outlet fund, which had been struck out
by the committee. The Indian appro-
priation bill, as the house amended II.
was then passed. The sundry civil
appropriation bill was then taken up
with the agreement that IL should not
displace, except temporarily, the bond
resolution.
Bills were passed for an additional
circuit judge in the Sixth JUDICIAL cir
cult; appropriating $500 900 for a pub |
lie building at Salt Lake City. and |
$lSS,OO0 for public building at Ogden, |
Utah; for the disposal of the aban- |
doned Fort Shaw military reservation.
Montana, under the homestead and /
mining laws.
At o'clock the senate went into |
executive session and soon after ad-
lourned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24
JACKSON'S LIFE.
he Mob s'ys It VIII soon Attend to his
Case.

Newport. KY, April 23.-The court
room was again crowded to-day at the
continuation OF the trial of Scott Jack
son. Attorney Crawford. for the defense.
moved to strike out all that portion OF
Mayor Caldwelfs testimony which con-
tained Walling's statement TO the mayor
OF what the defendant. Jackson. had said
to Walling. The court took the motion
under advisement.
Drs. Jenkins and Fishback testified
that the blood in the body of a person
dying from any cause other than blood
letting would coagulate in one TO seven
minutes. and II would have been impossI-
BILE TO have emptied the body of blood
as was Pearl Bryan's, by decapitation
after death.
AT the noon recess a crowd was on the
street where they could see jackson go
Ing back TO jail One man. putting his
hands 10 his mouth. shouted: This day
we hang you. Jackson" Even in the
court room mutterings were heard as the
crowd was dispensing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24
DOC WILL ACCEPT IT
Helena'S RCtund LayOr Is Willing to
Be Governor of Montana.
HE DOESN'T SOLICIT OFFICE
Yet II the Democrats Nominate w.
L. Steele He'll Not Decline
Sult gainst a st. Paul
Concern Notes.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, April 23-Dr. William L.
steele. whose name of late has been
often mentioned in connection with the
democratic nomination for governor.
told a reporter to-day that, while not
candidate in the ordinary sense of the
word, he would accept the nomination
IL the convention saw fit to offer il TO
him. 1T is not in evidence. 1 think"
he said. that l was ever a candidate
for any Office. 1t has happened that I
have been nominated for and elected
to number Of public positions. but It
can hardly be said that / have ever
sought any place in the gift OF the
people"
Mayor, Is there a possibility that you
Will become candidate for that Of
fice?"
No. sir; 1 do not think so. 1 don't
think l shall act differently in the fu-
ture from what have in the past"
Would you accept the nomination
IL rendered the honor when the con-
vention time comes around?"
Yes. / would undoubtedly. You may
say 1 would. 1t is an honor that no
good democrat would reject IL offered
to him"
DIR. Steele represents Lewis and
Clarke county in the senate and Helena
as mayor, neither of which offices were
solicited at any time by him.
Attorney General Haskell. through
his assistant. Mrs. Haskell. commenced
suit in the district court Of Lewis and
Clarke county for the appointment Of
a receiver for the Montana business of
the United States Loan & Trust COM
pany OF st. Paul. The company has
persistently refused TO comply with
the law of the last legislature relating
TO building and loan associations, and
is doing business in the state without
the required license. 1t refuses to COM
ply with the provision requiring IL to
deposit with the state treasurer all its
securities for the protection of
stockholders in this state. The COM
pany claims that the law requiring IL
to make such deposit Is unconstitu-
tional. The case instituted to-day will
test the law which is now being en-
forced I'm only a few instances. The
defendant company has so shareholders
IN Montana holding 722 shares. whose
par value Is 800 each. 1t is said to be
doing a large business in Silver Bow,
Lewis and Clarke. Deer Lodge, Cas-
,ade and Gallatin counties.
Mary Joseph. a Glove street woman,
was arrested this morning by the po-
ice on complaint OF II. Wright, a
sheep shearer. who says she robbed
lim OF $3.50. A charge OF grand larceny
Will be preferred against the woman.
Samuel Cunningham, a resident OF
he Sixth ward. was taken insane early
his morning and attempted to COM
nit suicide by throwing himself under
| Northern Pacific train. He was
pulled off the track but repeated the
experience shortly afterwards. He was !.
arrested. but later was taken care OF
~ relatives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24
TWOOUT OF THE WAY
WIFE MURDERERS DIE IN THE
CHAIR.
They Are swept on of the Face of the
Earth by a Current OF Electricity
at sing sing.

Sing Sing. N. Y, April 23.-wife Muir
derer Hermann was successfully exc
cuted at II :25 o'clock a. m to-day. Two
contact currents were necessary, owing
TO the fact that the attending physicians 5
statement as to the presence of air in his
lungs. Charles Pustolke, another wife
murderer, entered the death chamber at
u:h o'clock. After the current was on
for three minutes he was pronounced
dead.
The crime for which Pustolke met tho
penalty of death was the murder OF his
wife in New York City In August, 1895.
Pustolke. after having spent the night
away from home. entered the apartments
on the top floor OF No. 515 East Thirteenth
street. and while his wife was sleeping
stabbed her in the throat with a long
knife. He then seized the woman by the
hair and. dragging her into the kitchen.
which adjoined the sleeping apartment.
inflicted wound after wound upon her.
When his wife was dead the murderer
opened the front OF her dress and took
from her breast $500 and left the house.
He was arrested In a saloon called the
Cafe Waldorf, which was owned by his
WIFE, He sat at a table, holding a revol-
yer In his right hand, and when taken
into custody told the officer that he had
intended to kill his step-daughter. who
was associated with Mrs. Pustolke In
the cafe
Louis p. Hermann shot and killed his
wife In January. 1885, in the apartments
OF charlotte Palmer. East One Hundred
ana Firth street. New York City. He had
Just been released from the penitentiary.
after having served a one-year term
there. He found his wife at the place
named and chided her for not having Wis
tied him while he was in the peniten-
tiary. She did not receive her convicted
husband with a great show OF love and
In rage he shot her three times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24
AT LAST.
The Bourgeois Cabinet Resigns and wnd
Scenes Eo


Scenes Follow.
Paris. April 2s-The Bourgeois cabinet
has resigned. The resignation was an
nounced by the premier shortly after the
convening OF the chamber. He said that,
in view of the improbability to give
proper military relief to Madagascar. the
cabinet was compelled to resign. When
the ministers filed out there was a scene
of prolonged tumult. After the with
drawal of the ministry NJ. Rickard. in the
name of the progressionists. presented q
motion affirming the predominance OF the
chamber of deputies. and that the cham
ber represents universal suffrage and a
policy of democratic reforms. r
NJ. Goblet declared that the senate's
conduct was unconstitutional and moved
that the chamber side with the ministry.
which was resolved to realize democratic
reforms and compel respect for the su-
perior rights OF the chamber and the vir-
tue OF universal suffrage.
NJ. Lebon asked that the discussion be
adjourned, seeing that the ministry had
resigned. and amid considerable uproar.
he submitted a motion which was defeat
ed by a vote OF 2S3 to 23S. that the housc
adjourn.
The discussion was then continued and
NJ. Goblet announced that he would sup
port NJ. Richards motion. The first part
OF the motion. up TO the suffrage
clause. was adopted by vote OF 800 to ss.
The second portion was adopted by q
vote OF S47 to 81. Later amid much ex-
citement the motion was adopted in its
entirety by vote of 25S to 0.
Several proposals for revision of the
constitution were then presented and sent
to a committee, after which the chamber
adjourned until Tuesday next. The min
listers visited the Eiysee palace during the
afternoon and had brief interview with
President Faure, who formally accepted
their designations. The president will
consult with the president OF the chamber
and the senate tomorrow in regard TO
the formation Of a new ministry.
The senate during the day received the
report OF the committee favorin,x the
adoption OF the Madagascar credits and
then adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24
woman's Board OF Missions.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 23.-At the
morning session of the convention of
The Woman's Board of Missions, syn
odical reports of five states were read
They We're Montana, Nebraska, North
Dakota, South Dakota and Wisconsin.
The anniversary hymn written by Mrs
Elizabeth Hoge Baldwin was received
with enthusiasm. The presentation of
missionary candidates took place this
afternoon. The convention closed with
reception. The next convention will
be held at Rock Island, III.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24

place both the San Pedro and Santa
monica improvements under the con-
tract system in the river and harbor
Dill The total appropriation for Santa
Monica will amount to s3,000,000, with
corresponding small appropriation for
next year. San Pedro $685., 900, with an
appropriation of $4,000 for next year.
the San Pedro appropriation to be ex-
pended entirely in the inner harbor
This result was reached only after a
spirited controversy in which no little
feeling was displayed on both sides,
Senator Frye leading the fight for San
ia Monica and Senator White opposing
him, In the interest of San Pedro. The
nrst vote was taken on the Santa Mo-
MICA proposition, and resulted in to s
In favor of the proposition, as follows:
For Santa Monica, Frye. Jones, CNeva-
da) Quay Mcmillan, Squire. Elkins,
Mcbride, German and Murphy
Against-White, Berry, Caffery, Nelson.
Pasco and Vest
White gave notice to the committee
that when the bill reached the senate
he would move to strike out santa Mo-
MICA and insert San Pedro, to which
Frye replied IL there was going to be a
row over the bill. he would not take
charge of II in the senate. White re-
torted that he did not propose to allow
the result of the committees action to
go unchallenged unless convinced that
IL was the general wish of the people
OF California that the verdict of the
should stand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24
THEY'RE GETTING CROSS.
Messrs. Mahany and TaIbsrt shoot Hot
Wind al one Another.

| Messrs. Mahany and TaIbsrt shoot Hot
| Wind at One Another
Washington, April 23.-The house to-
| day, on motion of Talbert democrat.
| South Carolina, unanimously adopted a
resolution calling on the secretary of
state for all information relative to the
arrest and imprisonment in Cuba of Rev.
| Mr.. Diaz.
Consideration of the Pickler general
pension bill was resumed and Mcclellan
democrat, New York, spoke in opposi-
| ton TO the measure as intended as a re-
publican sop to the soldiers and refiec-
ton on the administration of the PEN
sions by the present executive officers
The best the majority could do for the
old soldier, he said, was to bring in this
Dill. which proposed to put upon the PEN
sion rolls the name of bounty jumpers
and men who had deserted from the
ranks of the confederacy
Wood, republican, Illinois, favored the
passage of the bill with several amend
ments. Talbert, democrat South Caro-
lima, was opposed to that paragraph per-
mitting deserters from the confederate
army to draw pensions. Patrick, republi-
can, Kansas, thought the bill was a step
In the right direction. Mahany. republi-
can, New York, supported the bill and
remarked upon the strange sight of a SON
OF George b. Mcclellan standing on the
ioOA VI Ahc HOuSc opposing Justice TO the
men whom his father had led to battle
Mahany then turned his attention 10 the
good taste of confederates opposing PEN
sion legislation. He said that six years
ago he had witnessed the reception given
In the senate to Reagan of Texas and
postmaster general of the Southern con-
federacy. as he to-day witnessed other
confederates In the house. like the gem
tlemen from South Carolina, blocking
legislation while the men who saved the
union were starving in the almshouses.
1 challenge the gentleman" shouted
Talbert, to show where opposed a sim
gle bill which my judgment did not tell
me was unmeritorious"
i would be loath to accept the gentle
mans judgment" replied Mahany. "on
that or any other subject"
And / would not accept your tudg-
ment," retorted Talbert, hotly. 'T desire
to say" he continued angrily. that I am
responsible here and elsewhere for what
say and do"
Il thought the gentleman was very ir-
responsible at all times" retorted Ma
hany.
Hager. republican, Iowa, made a speecb |
In support of the bill. and Mcmahon. re- |
publican. Pennsylvania. in the course OF |
his remarks severely scored the adminis- |
tration, ascribing its alleged hostility 10 |
the soldiers to the loss OF the democracy
OF 60,Vo in Pennsylvania. I'VE will ." said |
he. never see another Hoke Smith in |
the pension Office" Republican an |
plause)
Hepburn, republican. Iowa gave notice
OF an amendment instructing the pen-
sion Office 10 construe the pension laws
literally.
Stewart. republican. New Jersey. closed
the debate for the day. At 3 O'Clock the
house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24

London. April 2s-Under Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs curzon, answer
ing a question in the house of commons
to-day. said negotiations with the United
States regarding Venezuela were proceed
ing and Il was not advisable TO make n
statement on the subject until they were
concluded. Curzon also said the govern
ment unquestionably hoped for a favora-
bic termination OF the Venezuelan ns-
gotlations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-24
ON THE TRACK


San Francisco, April 23.-Six furlongs-
Edgemount won. Virgie A. second, La
Flecha third: time, LII. Five and a half
furlongs-Starling won. Crawford second,
Vreks third; time. 1:11la. Half mile-Fig
Lear won. Senator Morgan second, Vi
KING third; time. 80. Six furlongs-Per-
maps won, Tonino second. Senator Bland
third; time. 1:15s. Seven furlongs-walter
j. won Sctmitar second. Paros third:
time. 1904. Five and a half furlongs-
Shieldbearer won, Last Chance second.
Oregon Eclipse third; time, 1:O9A.