davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-23
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GpftOcRtiDtt.

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stdbt Yberoeen am Mfittuof, ben 20 Ntai nm 5tuet
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meiu sii benz Htuetfe ad)t 8elegaten sur oeo raiz
itiel gfatioualconnentipn iueIde AM e. Snt 1896 III
Chicago absebaIten perben iutro, 5u erUahlell.
Sie gertrefitna Der peridteoeien Counties Ut ME
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1896-04-23

Y Snbt esbr Cummings Badpuluer
probirt? Nenn riibt, iuaruns niIt?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

- tho Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
That diamond single stone bracelet
which was picked up by fireman at
Days theater has not yet been
claimed, Notwithstanding the adver-
tisement of a big law case. Probably
IL never will be claimed now. Things
are frequently left in theaters which
are deliberately left unclaimed. since
10 claim them would be to acknowl-
edge having been to theater on a
particular night. and that is not always
convenient to do.
Theaters are places which are at
times visited by people who are sup
posed to be somewhere else. The trim
ket which was claimed by the fireman
at Days may, of course, have been
dropped by a lady who possessed so
many things of the kind that she never
noticed her loss, or she may have died
of grief on the way home in the cab.
There may have been a thousand
causes for the fact that this particular
article has been lying in the manager s
safe unclaimed for more than Is
months: but there is no doubt that
many more or less valuable articles
are left unclaimed because to claim
them would give rise to awkward COM
plications.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

of the twelfth century. The principal
hospital of the present day, Santa Ma
ria Nuova, was founded in 1888, and
about the same time the captains of the
Bigallo determined to preside over the
hospitals in order that the sick should
be tended with brotherly love; the cap
tains of Or San Michel took into their
charge orphans, the destitute and wild
ows and the brotherhood of the Miseri-
cordla undertook to transport invalids
to the various hospitals and the dead
to their last resting place.
The brotherhood is still performing
the same work of mercy. and may be
daily seen i'm long white gowns which
completely cover the head and are only
pierced by eyelet holes. traversing the
streets of Florence with their living or
dead burden. In 1910 Villanis history
records that there were more than LOCO
beds for the sick poor in Florence. At
the end of the fifteenth century there
were 35 hospitals, some special, some
general, and some to give shelter to
the destitute. All these institutions
were established by the various guilds
or privately endowed. In early days
the moneys left to the poor generally
reached their destination, contrast,
says Pastarini, with present times,
when much of that which was intend
ed for the poor finds its way into the
pockets of the employees of charitable
institutions. Many of these charities
were suppressed by the council OF re-
gency I'm 1850 and many more by Peter
Leopold, who wished to centralize pub
lie institutions in the state. At the
present day most of the hospitals are
directly or indirectly under govern
ment control.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

of the Good Luck Shoe 4 Clothing Co,
si al IS. 81. North Main street. are
hereby Informed that all outside or
ders win be filled by the manager, Ben
u. Harris. during the Great Ten Dol
lar suit sale.
on suits bought at this sale We cam
not pay expressage nor for alterations,
but to all applicants we will send an
order blank and tape line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09
superior accommodations are guar.

Superior accommodations are guar
anteed passengers travelling via the
Union Pacific system. All trains are
equipped with reclining chair cars.
Pullman Palace sleeping. buffet, Ii
brary and dining cars. elegantly fur
niahed and lighted with gas. and run
through to Chicago. st. Louis and San
Francisco with but one change. Close
connection is made in Chicago with all
limited morning trains for New York,
Boston and other eastern points, en-
abling passengers to reach New York
city at las p. m. the fourth day.
For rates and general information
apply TO Il. V. Maze.
General Agent. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

A number of Butte's best singers held
a meeting last evening for the purpose
Of organizing M choral society. COM
mittee consisting of Walker. Butler,
Sellick Paynter and Leonard was APP
pointed on permanent organization and
will report at the meeting to be held
Monday night. at which time the So
ciety will begin practicing an opera.
The society will be under the direction
of Signor Ferrari.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09
Saskatchewan Flour"


A good remedy. and there IS not any
ching on the market that equals
French Tansy Tablets for the relief and
cure of painful or irregular menseA
These tablets remove all distractions.
no matter what the cause. Manufac-
;ured by A. Augendre. Paris. France.
and for sale only by ID. NJ Newbro
Drug Co, Butte. Mont. sole agents.
Price. 81 per box: sent by mail securely
sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09
HOSPITALS IN FLORENCE.
Established Centuries Ago they stiI Car
for he Aillng


for he AilIng
From the Boston Transcript.
Many institutions engaged in active
charitable work in Florence date their
origin from the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries. and successive generations
of Florentines have carried IL on, in
many cases without intermission. down
to the present day. Hence we find
archaeological research and modern
methods Of treatment. antisepsis and
hygiene, carried on side by side with
traditional usages in buildings which
carry the mind back to early medieval
times. There Is not single modern
hospital in Florence; the new hospital
for children Is without walls. Among
the records Of early charitable institu-
lions of Florence are those founded by
the Knights Templar and the knights
Of the order of st. John Of Jerusalem
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09
Saskatchewan Flour"

Newbro's spring opening. Saturday,
May .. We have 5000 trial boxes OF
Huyler's candy to give away and VIII
continue our opening Monday and
Tuesday. or until they are all gone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

Call and see us before you purchase
your railroad tickets. We can save you
money to any point in the world. j.
NJ. Jacobs & Co. Steamship Agents
and Railroad Ticket Brokers. 3 East
Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

Time is money. Save 10 hours and a
minutes in your trip to Omaha b,
taking the Burlington Route" via Bill
lings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

Call at the Standard offices and ex-
anime the superb book. Napoleon
from Corsica 10 ST. Helena" distributes
10 six months subscribers TO the daily
Standard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

The great ten doiiar suit sale is now
going on at the Good Luck Shoe 4
Clothing company, 3l-SS- 35-SI North
Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

Call at the Standard offices and ex-
anime the superb book, Napoleon
from Corsica to st. Helena" distributed
TO six months subscribers to the daily
Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

New Designs in Wall Paper q
Schatzlein's. IA w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

The great ten dollar suit sale is now
going on at the Good Luck Shoe &
Clothing company. 1888 1851 North
Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

To financial success Is soon discovered
by those who buy their Mems wear
from US.
This week we are showing the great
est values in Mems Suits you ever saw.
Whether you need a suit or not Just
drop in our store and look at our stock
of Spring Clothing.
The great values and the low prices
will astonish you.
ASK to SET the suits we are selling at
$3.50.
Ask to see the suits we are selling at
$40.
$3.50. Money back IL you can do bet
ter
THE CASH CLOTHING coNPANY'
Cor. Main and Park Sts.. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

John Meek. cigars. l22 W. Park st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

David Henderson. who has drained
many thousand dollars out of Montana
and other states I'm the Northwest
writes to a New York dramatic paper
that business generally in this part of
the country has not been good and
that "Sinbad" and "Puddnhead Will
son" have been the only exceptions to
the rule
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09
French Cleaning & Dyeing

securing sy French procsAA s.ua
~.,.r.utssd Ne ss&lcstors or praAos
sGc.s Ne. % W. oAlsaa sersse eses@
- Dakota, Butte. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-09

Frank Mayo in "Pudd'nhead Wilson"
will be the next attraction at Maguire's
opera house. He will open an engage
ment OF three nights and a matinee at
Maguire's opera house next Thursday
night. The dramatization of Mark
Twain's clever story has been an I'M
questioned success wherever presented
by Mr.. Mayo. and papers East and
West speak enthusiastically of IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
MORTON,S coon RECORD

Secretary Morton has acquired some
of this administration, but there is no
other cabinet officer who can make a
showing for his department as admir-
able in one respect as that which the
agriculture will show He has turned
back into the treasury a total of ST.
100000 during the time that he has
been in office. Nor is this by any
accomplished had his wise recommen-
dations been followed It was against
his advice and over his head that con-
gress passed a bill making the old
fashioned lavish distribution Of seeds
for the benefit of congressman compul-
sorry. Secretary Morton, while this de-
pended upon his own motion, had cut
off the perquisite. In view of the COM
ing election, congressman insisted upon
its restoration for their use prior
to the voting. The mails have
since then been burdened with
tons Of various kinds of seed sent out
to constituents in the hope of influence
ing their votes; just as they have been
burdened with more tons of campaign
documents carried by the mails all
over this country, under the shelter Of
that other abuse, as now exercised,
known as the Thanking privilege. Had
not Mr.. Morton been outvoted and
overborne in this matter, the saving
effected by him in his department
would have been immense. Even
thwarted as he has been, it amounts
to about 20 per cent Of the entire ap-
preparation.
The time is coming when economy in
the execution OF Office will not be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
AN EXTRAORDINARY CONQUEST.

The complete surrender by the Italian
government to Menelek of Abyssinia
is one Of the most extraordinary events
of modern warfare. 1t is almost unique
in that 1T marks the abandonment of
q protectorate once secured by a Euro
pean power from a savage state. We
have come to regard the conflict be-
tween superior and an inferior civili-
cation as having but one inevitable
outcome. The lower race goes down be-
fore the higher. The occasional re-
verses which the British armies have
met in South Africa do not affect this
position, because the men who stayed
them were not Zulus or Hottentots, but
were either the sturdy Dutchmen of
the Boer country, or were acting under
their advice and direction. Menelek,
one of the most barbarous rulers of
any age, has, unaided, compelled the
retirement of the Italian army and the
REIMBURSEMENT of Italian pretensions
This man, whose clemency toward a.
prisoner was exhibited by cutting off
his right hand and right foot instead
Of putting him to death instantly, has
concluded a treaty on equal terms with
the sovereign of Italy, by which the
absolute independence of the country is
guaranteed, and the former treaty es-
tablishing protectorate is revoked.
This could have happened, of course.
only in the case Of nation so embar-
raised by domestic difficulties as is
Italy. Her mistake and her crime were
in undertaking this Abyssinian expedl-
ton for the sake Of military glory, at
the expense of her tax-ridden people.
She pays for it with a loss of prestige
far more serious than any European
nation has known since the defeat of
France by Germany. 1t is, of course.
infinitely more humiliating than that,
because the conqueror in this case is
a savage. Italy, nevertheless, is wiser
in her generation than Spain. She has
sense enough to let Abyssinia go rather
than to hold on at the expense of her
own ruin. Spain is jeopardizing her
existence as a nation to retain control,
not of a savage colony, but Of a coun-
try and people fitted for and claiming
the right to self-government She
would do we'll to profit by Italys ex-
ample.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
DEAD SEA APPLES.

After the November election in 1890
Gen. NJ. M. Trumbull, the eminent free
trader, although a Republican, wrote
his prediction of the outcome. "The
aggregate effort" of the Democratic
party will be to safeguard protective
tariff. I have watched the language of
the party leaders since their great vic
tory. Their sayings indicate a hating.
I should not be surprised if we should
see, as a result of the November cleo
tons, the anomaly of a double reaction
an advance by the Republicans to-
wards free trade and a retreat by the
Democrats towards protection" Were
the general alive now, he might repeat
his prediction as to the effect of the
November elections on the restoration
Of McKinleyism, finding his warrant
in the expressions of the leaders of the
Republican party, but more in those
of the business element of the country.
The prediction of the G. 10 that.
however short had Democratic fulfill
ment Of Democratic pledges come in
legislation, McKinleyism, a convenient
expression for ultra protectionism, was
dead without hope or possibility of res
direction, is also finding confirmation
in the attitude Of prominent Republi-
cans. Protests against business dis
turbance are appearing in the press.
1t should not be forgotten that Mr..
Reed will be speaker Of the Fifty-f1fth
congress. He will not repeat his tacti-
cal blunder of 1890, and he will see that
the ways and means committee has
sounder representatives Of Western
sentiment than were those whom he
then selected. 1t was noticeable that
Mr.. Reed did not sing the praises Of
a protective tariff in any very loud
tones during the recent campaign. SEN
ator Mcmillan, of Michigan, is opposed
to a special session because 1--WE want
to see how the Wilson bill operates
under the new order of things" IRE
publican revision of the tariff is a sub
ject for consultation with sound money
Democrats, a subject for consultation
and compromise" Chairman Dingley
is Of the opinion that his bill will not
pass the senate this session Senator
Pettigrew declares that, while he will
aid Mr.. Mckinley to demonstrate that
the tariff is what ais the country"
he will strenueusly oppose "every Sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17

ton of tariff bill which provides for
tariff on any article controlled by
trust" The margin in the senate is
too narrow to allow of no attention
being paid to either of these senators,
while all the silver Republican SEN
ators will hardly aid Mr. Mckinley in
realizing his pet ambition.
On the business side, men are begin
ming to be heard Mr.. oliver, one of
the leading iron and steel men of Pitts
burg, who was a member of Ar
thurs tariff commission of 1888 would
like to see the old Mckinley law
used as a framework and a general
reduction made. We don't
want to build a Chinese wall around
this country" From the manufacturers
of New England comes a 'let well
enough alone" Mr.. Whitman is treas
urer of the Arlington mills and was
president of the National Wool Manu-
facturers' association, and he counsels
his party ito move slowly in the mat
ter of the tariff He follows Senator
Mcmillan in advising consultation and
agreement with the Democrats whose
votes elected Mckinley. Ex-State Sem
ator Allen, of Massachusetts, leading
shoe manufacturer, says the 20 per
cent tariff on manufactures of leather
can be cut to 10 per cent, and he would
be willing to advocate the removal of
oil
standing alone"
Then there is Senator Cullom, who,
when candidate for reelection last
year, could not be prevailed on to say
with what kind Of tarifEshe would re-
place the German act, who has his bill
pending for the creation Of a commits
sion to Investigate, on the lines of the
Minneapolis platform, the question of
labor cost here and abroad, with a
view to redeeming that neglected
promise to make that difference the
standard of tariff protection, a scale
from which no free trader would dis
sent. Aside from these more prominent
instances there is the talk of moderate
protection" to be heard and read, indi-
eating that the Republicans gathered
wisdom from their experience Of 1890
and are not inclined to repeat it, There
is every reason for thinking that we
will have the singular spectacle Of
| man named for and elected president
| for no other reason than his extreme
policy of protection, obliged either to
see a Democratic measure remain on
the statutes or approve of revision
falling far short Of his ideal. McKin-
ley's campaign visions of a restoration
of his act will turn to Dead Sea apples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17

this country" We have no hesitation
in saying that Mr.. Bryan made Won
derful campaign. Not only his phys
ical endurance, but the impression
that he produced upon large bodies of
people everywhere and the enthusiasm
which he aroused were remarkable. We
do not think he made the "best cam
paign" ever made, or it would have
been more successful. His mistake was
in appealing to issues that must repel
elect him.
Finally, the G o b will remind all
it's readers that it has never used the
terms anarchist and "repudiator" of
Mr.. Bryan, nor Of any of the thousands
of sincerely honest and well-meaning
men who voted for him 1t has ap-
piled those terms to Altgeld and Till
man, and the business of them can be
proved by the speeches which those
men made publicly 1t was their sup
port which alarmed the conservative
voter and defeated Mr. Bryan It
seems to us that the time has now ar
rived for a temperate discussion and
understanding of the situation and it's
issues, and for that good feeling and
good fellowship among Democrats
which must be reached unless we are
to remain forever a divided party and
a minority, or become the sport and
spoil of the Popu1ist organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17

sneered at or regarded lightly by the
people as 1t is now The revenue diff
Guilty is not more on the side of re-
ceipt than on that, of expenditure. A
protigate congress like that of 1890 sets
the mark, and ievery successor there
after feels that IT'S appropriations set
the pace for it's successors. No man
familiar with the workings of the de-
partments, no man who has inspected
their machinery doubts for a moment
that from 10 to 20 per cent of the en-
tire appropriations made for the sup
port Of the government might be saved
by the introduction of such methods
as Secretary Morton has employed in
his province and by disposition to-
ward economy on the part of congress
itself. 1t is something of a gain to
economy, at any rate, to have had so
excellent an example set and so con-
elusive demonstration of its practi-
cability as Mr.. Morton's administration
puts before the public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17

man policy successfully strove to maintain
relations with Russia on this basis and that
no serious political differences have arisen.
!CENTRISTS NOT SATISFIED.
DR.. Lieber, who followed the minis
ter for foreign affairs declared that
the Centrists were not entirely salts
fled that the Russo German agreement
was compatible with the spirit Of the
Dreibund. Baron Won Manteufel. the
next speaker, said he failed to see why
the agreement was not renewed. 1t was
satisfactory, he said to hear that
Germany'S relations with her allies are
unimpaired and her relations with Rus
STA are on the best footing, as they
are more important to Germany than
those of the other powers.
DR.. Ennicerus, National Liberal OBJ
served that Germanys right to con-
clude special agreement with Russia
was lndubitable and her allies, he add
ed, knew that Germany's relations with
them were not solely based on formal
treaties Herr Richter, the radical
leader, urged that the agreement ought
at least to have been communicated to
the Dreibund powers. Continuing, he
said that the relations between Ger
many and Russia had constantly i'm
proved since 1890. Therefore, whence
did Prince Bismarck derive his infor-
nation that British influence had been
at work
Herr Richter also said he hoped
Count Herbert Bismarck would defend
his father against the assumptions
that he, on bare conjecture, had rep
resented the German crown as a ma
rionette, pulled directly by British in
huence. Oeftist cheers and uproar on
the right) I'm any case" continued
Herr Richter, the revelations were
q gross breach of trust
Count Won Mirbach, the Agrarian
leader, expressed great satisfaction at
the fact that the minister for foreign
affairs, Baron Marschall Won Bieber-
stein, had acknowledged Prince Bis
marck's services, and the court agreed
with the minister mentioned, except
in the latterS opinion Of the value of
reinsurances. He would rejoice to see
the government return to such agree
ments, and, he added, Prince Bismarck,
by the revelations, had done the Ger
man people a great service The sug-
gestion that they were directed against
the crown. added the Agrari2n leader,
was the height of tnsolence and base
ness" After other speakers had ex-
pressed their views on the subject, the
matter was dropped without vote be-
ing taken.
At the close of the debate Count Her
bert Bismarck replying to personal re-
marks, said that after Prince Won
Bohenlohes statement, discussion be-
came purely objective and his sense of
propriety forbade him to say anything.
The discussion of the BruZewitZ Incl
dent involving the case Of an army Of
ficer who ran a laboring man through
the body with his sword because his
chair in cafe had been inadvertently
jostled by the workingman, is fixed for
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
GLEAsON's HANDS CLEAN.
The Charges of Election Frauds
Vigorously Denied.

NEW YORK, Nov 16.-The warrant
OF arrest was served upon Mayor P. j.
Gleason, of Long Island City, today.
The order was based upon an indict-
ment found by the grand jury of
Queens county last week, alleging that
Mayor Gleason had violated the cleo
ton law in ignoring the Jeffersonian
party in the appointment of inspectors.
Mayor Gleason started Immediately
for Brooklyn to give bonds before
Judge Gaynor. Before leaving the city
hall, Mayor Gleason said: This indict-
ment, like the other proceedings in
stituted against me by my political
enemies, will amount to nothing. I
have nothing to fear, because l can
show that I appointed none but COM
petent election inspectors, and did not
violate the law in any way. This is
purely another chapter in the old poll
teal feud'
Mayor Gleason was arraigned before
Judge Gaynor in Brooklyn later in the
day and held in $1,000 bail until
Wednesday. Bail was promptly fur
nished.