davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-31

had promised that Northumberland no
longer cared TO remain in charge of
them. This, however, proved no very
serious misfortune, for they found
pleasant home with his sister, the
Countess of Leicester. But about
year later, when Charles IL. their
brother who afterwards became king,
made an unsuccessful attempt to get
back the crown, the two little prison
ers were sent TO Carisbrook castle. No
wonder poor little Elizabeth dropped.
and grew III at the prospect of living in
the castle which had been her fathers
prison.
The physicians could give her no aid;
and for two or three weeks she lay in
bed. growing weaker every day. She
had only two valuable possessions left,
a diamond ornament and pearl neck
lace She gave the necklace TO her
brother Harry. the diamond she asked
TO have sent to the Countess OF Leices-
ter
Her last wish was that she might go
to her sister Mary in Holland: but
when the commons at last voted TO
grant this request Elizabeth was al
ready dead. She had passed away,
heart-broken. with her cheek resting
on the little Bible which was her faith
er's last gift.
Poor little l5-year-old girl. Although
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-31

Then the great battle of Naseby was
fought. and soon Otter their father be-
came a prisoner in the hands OF the
army; and their brother. the Duke OF
York. was sent to join them in their
captivity. At last. when King Charles
was at Windsor. parliament gave his
children permission to visit him. AS
the carriage. drawn by six horses with
the children and the Earl OF Northum-
berland. dashed along the country
roads crowds of people rushed out TO
greet the children of their sovereign
and threw flowers and green boughs in
their path. Henry had not seen his
father since he was 2 years old.
Child. do you know me?" asked the
king. as soon as they met.
NO" answered the little boy.
Il am your father" responded King
Charles. and IL is not the least OF my
misfortunes that / have brought your
brothers and sisters into the world TO
share my misery"
The elder children wept at these sad
words. and Cromwell and other stern
Roundhead leaders who stood near felt
the tears sprinklng i'm their eyes
After this Charles was permitted 10
visit his children several times at Sion
house. and they were sometimes al
lowed 10 stay with him at Hampton
court But after a time. Charles was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-31

born the daughter of a great king. she
had been for several years a prisoner
for no fault of her own.
In the Church of st. Thomas, on the
Isle of Wight, there is a monument to
this princess. erected by the present
Queen of England. 1t is a full length
statue. representing her as she died
with her cheek resting upon the open
Bible. This is the inscription:
ITO the memory OF the Princess Eliz-
abeth. daughter of Charles l.. who died
at Carisbrook castle on Sunday, Oct.
s. 1850. and is inferred beneath the
chancel of this church. This monument
is erected, a token of respect for her
virtues and of sympathy for her mis-
forfuneS"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-31

bills, and finally I became convinced
that there was something wrong.
THE matter bothered me so that
finally gave it up in disgust and en-
ployed a detective to look it UP for me
He found that the grocer was pay IN,
my Chinese cook a commission on ev.
erything he ordered, and the cook va,
ordering everything that could ca,
for. What we couldn't use he car iet
down into Chinatown and used to 81 )cl
a small grocery, operated by hi
cousin
Il have since learned that nc trl
every Chinese cook in the town de
mands a commission from the butC her,
baker, grocer, etc"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-31
THE HEATHEN CHINEE.

He Knows All About rade Discounts and
How to Pocket Them.
From the San Francisco Post.
when Bret Harte wrote. For ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain,
the heather Chinee is peculiar he
knew what he was talking about" re-
marked a resident Of Pacific Heights
yesterday. For months i have been
wondering at the size Of my grocer's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-31
Chean TrlveIin-.

You can travel on a railroad train
that cost 100000 for a day an. at
night for $1,000. but you can't own tbs
train. Pay the Standard 5000 &c. a
yearly subscription and Sights and
Scenes of the World and they both be-
long - you
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-31

Browns Bronchial Troches" give rel Z in
al BTonch a. fee ions. A simple and ale
remedy Avoid mutations
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-31
TWO=F0ld Relief Found.
In Removing Heart Trouble This Man Also
Removed the Tobacco Habit

Because he had palptation of the heart Mr. A. j. Allen
determined to quit smoking He thought the tobacco
habit the of his trouble but when he ceased
smoking the pulsatons of the heart more violent
than Mr. Allen is registered chemist of Lynn,
Mass and second thought he concluded that if tobacco
wasn't the it must be dyspepsia His knowledge
of chemistry naturally prompted him to take Ripans
Tabules, we'll knowing their efficacy in disorders OF the
stomach, liver and bowels Quick relief followed and
there distress in the region of his heart
But the remarkable of Mr. Aliens follows: He decided
eg smoking anyhow and discovered that Tbues only satisfied
longing tobacco which all smokers familiar with he
the abues
Mr. Allen smokes and has desire does he the
is of kind
Allen believes Rpn Tbues will powerful aid who desires
to abandon the tobacco habit
Rpans Tb remedy disorders the digestive organs
-EasaAaA Sold druggists, o. <HHa&a@&SA
1VANS&SSU manh S I'll
GmSbW% The Ripms Chemical Company No. k&SE&aBVW
s3@SNw New York V&&kW |
The evening times., 1896-05-11
NEITHER RACE NOR CASTE
Methodist Conference Puts Itself
on Record Against Both.
Proceedings Delayed by Failure of
Standing Committees to Report.
Elections Begin Thursday.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 1.-the Methodist
general conference put itself on record
again on the race question this morning
by adopting resolution introduced by the
Rev. DR.. II. A. Monroe of Delaware, iu-
dOrsng the treatmen6 that Cleveland hotels
nave accorded to all the delegates re-
gardiess OF color, and dema nding that
wherever, it. is decided to hold the con-
ference in the future a guaran ntee be OBJ
tained OF equal treatment.
A resolution was referred announcing
that the Methodist Church recognized no
color or caste, and stating that If the con-
ference elected negro bishop it was not
t1be considreed class legislation
A request for the holding of the next
general conference at Saratoga Springs
was received,
Chairman d. II. Moore of the Southern
Educational and Freedman's Aid Com
mittee reported n resolution stating that it
was the sense of the conference that the
name of the society be not changed. After
considerable debate, the report was adopt
ed
The committee on fraternal union OF the
Methodist churches, which was appointed
at once.
.The fact that the standing committees
have not reported yet almost brought the
conference to stop. There was no busi-
ness to be transacted, and a recess was
tn ken.
During the recess the Rev. ]. B. Graw,
of New Jersey, and Rev. DIR. Lanahan,
of Baltimore, hatcbed up scheme TO have
the elections occur this week. Accord
ingly Dr. Graw moved to reconsider the
vote of last week, by which May g was
fixed as election day.
The Rev. Dir. Buckley OF New York said
that he thought that next Sunday would
be better spent by the delegates if the
elect IONS were held this week. He held
that the delegates would electioneer on
Sunday if the elections We're held ON Mon
day.
1t Sas decided to commence the elections
on Thursday.
The evening times., 1896-05-11

down charact familiar in small boys
copybook On the wall of the front room
hung the rules of the college in Korean
hierOglyphlcs.-
II saw two OF them smoking the other
day." explained the doctor. land told them
it was against the rules. They never trans
crossed again, and had the twelve rules OF
the unive rsity translated in their own
tongue. They are models OF discipline"
At O'Clock the doctor preached in the
beautiful chapel. The sermon was en-
titled, 1.-THE Final Valuation and the
text read. 'inasmuch as yc have done it
unto the least of these, my brethren, ye
have done it unto me-" The light of
summer sun fell through the stately case
ments of stained glass, on the faces OF the
Koreans. listening eagerly to every word
uttered by the doctor, who. at the close of
his sermon. took occasion to refer to their
presence. He said the university was not
established for the Afro-American alone.
out for all humanity.
"Her purposes are as high as the skies
arching all the earth, and her principles
broad as the seas, washing every coast and
mainland said the doctor. impressvely.
"Once we had the Indians here; now we
have the Koreans
Attic familiar sound OF the last word, the
strangers from 4 strange land smiled, and
nodded their heads energetically. The
doctor bade them welcome, and they seemed
to gather the intent "f his remarks.
At present their standing with the Korean
government is not kno wn. During the sum-
mer they will he kept at the houses OF diff
ferent professors.
The evening times., 1896-05-11
Via Cable and Stea mer.

The motto Inscribed on the Raja Zerga
the black flag of the khalifa, is We shall
destroy this world ana create the next
on the flags Of each OF the Emirs of the
DeFyiSles the Moslem creed is written. with
the words Successor of the Prophet, -
specially directed against the Sultan OF
Turkey, who claims that title. They also
have their own war drum OF brass, whiic
the khalifa has powerful wind instrument
Blasts are sounded on 1t on state occasions
and Its notes command silence
The Wilcamia electorate in New South
Wales is represented in the Sydney Pariia-
ment by Mr.. Dickens, Il son OF the novelist
and by Mr. Willis. on one occasion during
campaign time, both addressed their con
stituents at various places, Mr.. willis
speaking first AMI keeping his long winded
speech up for an unreasonable time
Dickens, growing impatient. observed to a
friend: My dad once said that 'Barkis
is wiliin', but can't help saying now that
Willis is barkin'.''
The lending department of the London
Public Library last year issued 69,l2.
books. 49,456 of which come under the
head of fiction. The average daily
attendance was 25l. The daily attend
ance for the newspaper and magazine
rooms amounted to 3,593.
A London physician says that the in-
crease of lunacy in the United Kingdom
is due in part TO the heavy hats worn by
women, which produce "a peculia rly
irritable kind of heada che apt to culmi-
nate in insanity.
LoDdOners will not have the opportunit V
of seeing the Mahara jah of Nepaul this
season. He has deferred his visit owing
TO some boundary dispute with Thibet.
The evening times., 1896-05-11
INDUSTRIALS WERE FEEBLE.
So Were InternatiOnals Under Pres
sure of Various Causes.

So Were InternatiOnals Under Pres
sure of Various Causes.
New York, May 11.-Stocks were weak
and lower this morning on the engagement
of 81 100000 gold for shipment TO Europe,
weaker cables from London. the receipt of
foreign selling orders, and a belief that
crisis has been reached in Cuban affairs.
The conspicuously weak stocks We're the
International and industrial issues.
The decline in prices ranged from 1-2 TO
per cent. American Sugar fell l Ia. 10
122 Ia; Bay State Gas, 2, to 81; Chicago
Gas, l-2, to 81 3-4: Leather preferred,
l, to 63 Ii; Louisville and Nashville, Ia,
20 40 1-2: Michigan Central, l IA, 10
"a 3-4: Missouri Pacific. l, t o 20 Ii; Jersey
Central, 1, TO 1O5: Southern Railway pre-
,erred. 3-s. to 90: Big -Four, 1, to "a;
Burlington and Quincy, 7-S, 10 rs rs; st.
Paul. rs. to IT; St Paul preferred. 1 LIZ,
20 127 Ia; Rock Island, 7S, TO 69 "a:
Tennessee Coal, 7-8, to % 1-S, and the
other prominent issues Ia to "a per cent.
Speculation at IL O'Clock was barely
steady in tone.
With the exception of Tobacco and Bay
State Gas, the market for stocks was
weak during the past hour. Tobacco rose
to 65 3-4 and Bay State Gas rallied IA
20 % Ia. Still lower prices were made for
the grangcrs. Tennessee Coal and Iron,
Louisville and Nashville, Chicago Gas and
General Electric. London sold fully 5000
shares of st. Paul and smaller amounts of
Louisville and Nashville. At midday specu-,
.ation was dull and in the main weak.
The evening times., 1896-05-11
BERING SEA TREATY.
1t VIII Be Ratified at London Today
or Tomorrow.

1t VIII Be Ratified at London Today
or Tomorrow.
1t is understood that Ambassador Bay
ard and a representative of the foreign
office will formally exchange ratifica-
ions in London today or tomorrow OF the
Bering Sea sealing claims arbitration
ireaty, which was amended by the Senate
on April 5 in minor particulars. Promptly
following this formality it is expected
That the President will appoint the Ameri-
can arbitrator and that Canadian will
be appointed to represent Great Britain.
Under the terms of the treaty the two
arbitrators will meet rs soon as the cases
are ready for consideration at Victoria,
B. c.. and determine the DANA ges if any,
accrulng to Canadian and other sealing
vessels in Beriug Sea prior to the Paris
Tribunal. Under the provisions Of this new
convention the two arbitrators will take
testimony at San Francisco if the cases
cannot all be completed at Victoria and
they win then report their findings to the
respective governments.
The evening times., 1896-05-11
COMPLAIN OF CROSSINGS
South Washington Business Mon
Angry at the B. & P.
Explain to the Commissioners How
Freight Trains Biockade Trafiic.
After the AnacOstin Line, Too.

A committee of South Washington busi-
ness me met The Commissioners this morn-
lngaud filed a prote st a gainst the blocking Of
teams at the junction OF Four-and- a-half
stree and Virginia avenue by the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad Company, and also TO re-
quest some official action to compel the
Anacostia aud Potomac C River Street Rail-
way Company to run is cars over the NJ
street line to the wharf.
The matter first mentioned was referred
to as one of serious moment to the business
people, and has heen complained OF here
tofore by the Metropolitan railway OFF,
cials. The custom of the steam railway,
i was alleged, is to stop long train at
the junction and back into the freight
yard, leaving a car or two on the switch
and pulling to and fro while teamsters
wait for opportunity to cross. As many
as twenty teams are detained at time.
the gentlemen said, to say nothing of the
detention to street cars.
Street cars have TO increase their speed,
after crossing. in order 10 make up the
time lost, while the teamsters have no re-
course. When complaint was made 10
the b. & p. officials, they sent man
20 take note OF the number of detentions,
the gentleman said, but on the day lie
look his notes there We're no cars shifted
10 the switch hence he was able to make
a favorable report.
In reference to the lack of street car
facilities on NJ street, the committee re-
ported that the Anacostia Company had run
no cars through to the wharf for nearly
year. This was revelation to the Com
missoners, as they were not aware that
he line had been entirely abandoned.
The committee asked that steps be taken
either to compel President Griswod to
give the accommodations his charter called
for or to transfer the privilege TO some
other company. and the Commissioners
agreed to give il consideration although
suggesting that the probable only course
would be through quo warranto proceed
!ngs in the courts.
The Commissioners also suggested that
after the list OF July they would probably
have available police officer 10 station
at the street crossing named to prevent
the interruption to travel complained Of.
The committee consisted of John B.
Prout, Andrew Archer and j. 7. Webster.
The evening times., 1896-05-11
COL. CUTTER BACK.
Municipal Lodging House Siiowsan In
crease In Boa rders.

Col. Cutler. superintendent of the Munici-
pal Lodging House. has returned from
Old Point Comfort, where he and Mrs.
Cutler have bcen sojourning since the first
NJ the month. The colonel had anything
but comfort, however. as he WIS obliged
TO nurse a very sore hand during his
absence.
The weekly report OF the Municipal Lodg-
ing House. submitted to the office Of the
superintendent of charities and given out
by Secretary Bdrnaclo. shows for the past
week an increase Of twenty lodgers per
day over the previous week. The total num-
Der provided for was 2u2 aud 3S1 meals
were served and 1877 lodgings furnished.
Eleven were refused admission, one sent
n the hospital and transportation afforded
TO one.
This increase is due TO the coming of the
circus, the report states. and many Of the
inmates are tramps and worthless hubOs
As rule. those admitted to this house have
been desirouS of obtaining employment
The weekly reports of the establishment to
the office OF the superintendent of chari
ties show generally that its manager
find situations for great many worthy
men
The evening times., 1896-05-11

Forecast TIL X p. M. Tuesday.
for the District of Columbia, Della ware,
and Maryland, fair and co:tinued waru.
weather tonight; Tuesday, cooler in the
afternoon. with thunder storms; north
westerly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina. fair and
continued warm weather tonight and Tues
day; westerly winds.
Weather, "tnt.iiii,s II ~. G ieneral ore
The pressure continues high over the
East Gulf States and the Ohio Valley,
and thence northward over the upper
lakes, where the pressure is rising rapidly
The pressure is relatively low in New
England and The middle Atlantic States,
but with no well-defined storm center. A
trough of low pressure extends from west
ern Texas northwari over the Rocky Noun
tain slope 10 Alberta. with n storm center
In South Dakota. The pressure is rela-
lively high on the South Pacific coast. The
barometer has risen over New England.
the ST. Lawrence Valley, and the upper
lake region. II has fallen In. all other dis
tricts, and especially on the Rocky Noun
tain slope.
The temperature has fallen about 10 de-
grees In New England and from 10 to 20
degrees in the upper lake region, with
slight changes in the other districts.
Very warm weather for the season. with
temperatures above 80 degrees. prevailed
on sunday throughout the Ohio Valley. the
middle Atlantic States, aI.i New Eng .
land. In New England the temperature
was higher than ever before recorded by
the Weather Bureau during the first ten
days of May. Following are some of the
maximum temperatures reported, viz:
Easfport, SO; Portland, Me-, 92; Boston,
81: Albany and New York city. 90: Phila-
delphia. 90; Washington city, SO; Whining
ton and Charlotte. %, and Cincinnati and
indianapolis, 90.
The evening times., 1896-05-11
Thomas Is Ia ken Bnck.

Two Alexandria policemen CALLED at the
Fourth precinct station house this morn-
.ng, and after securely Handwriting
Michael Thomas, returned with him TO that
city, and lodged him behind the bars.
Thomas is one OF the trio of desperate
prisoners who broke out of the Alexandria
iail last Tuesday morning before day
light, and for whose capture reward of
S75 was offered by the Virginia autbor-
ties. He was incarcerated in Jail for
making murderous assault upon his wife
with 4 razor Afterwards Thomas cut
his own throat, with nearly fatal effects
The evening times., 1896-05-11
Cuban rnssengers detained

Quarantine, S. l., Nay II.-Elcven pas-
sengers per steamer CITY of Washiugt on
from Havana. witch arrived here This
morning. were sent to II finan Island for
detention because they were not uruyided
with acciimatization certificates from DR.
Burgess, the medical inspector t that port
They viii remain at Hoffman Island until
tomorrow, when the incabative Period of
five days have elapsed since the de-
parture from Havana. Among these de-
tanned is Mr.. O'Leary. war correspondent
of the Philadelphia Bulletin
The evening times., 1896-05-11
AssAuLta1f nY A NEGRO.
-ouns married. woman na,,rea,ed at

Young Married WOn1hn ShtTeStcu at
Her Own HOusr.
Mooressown. n. j., May H.. Mrs. John
Kelso. iiting 4Leboia, two miles below
here, saw a face peering In at window
Saturday nigfH aad supposing it was her
husband went to SIDE door and said. John,
why don't you comein? Why do you try to
scare me?" The man disappeared
Later she hennE some one trying to
get in back door. She became frightened
and started to 20 to "A neghbor's. She went
out the front door aud had proceeded but
few steps when she was seized from the
rear by a burly colored man, who attempted
to maltreat her.
The woman screamed and her cries
brought some neiglibors. The colored man
made his escape, but was recognized as
Arthur Bailer, a--coiored farm hand, en-
ployed In the neighborhood. but hailing
from Maryland.
The woman's husband swOre out war
rant yesterday for the negro's arrest and
Chief of Police A +. Burr went after him.
He was found courting girl and refused
to go with the officer. Burr, however, took
him TO the lookup a the point of a revolver.
The evening times., 1896-05-11
THE HALL MURDER .

So far as the suspicion that he had some
thing to do with the Hall murder is con-
cerned, he denies all knowledge ofit. He
says he has confessed to ali the crimes he
has ever committed and his conscience is
clear of any others The detectives, tco,
are not Inclined to take any further stock
in the idea.
He sent word yesterday to Inspector
HoIInberger that he was prepared to
make full confession, but his former
confessions We're sufficiently clear to
max his conviction certain. He has said,
in answer TO questions. that he Is sorry
FOR his crime, but does not volunteer any
sympathetic stat ements
The police re as greatly relieved to have
Ford safely behind the Jail doors as the
murderer is TO I've there. The past few days
have been pretty severe on the detective
corps.
What with the long chase they had to
get him. and the fear afterward that he
would be taken from them. there are few
prisoners who have CAUSED them More un-
easiness.
In the cell next to Ford is confined Lewis
Walker. who was held by the coroner's Jury
.or the shooting of Military Joues on Erie
street last Wednesday evening. Their tri-
ais Will probably occur within a short
lime of each other.
The evening times., 1896-05-11
No More Warnings.

Manager K. II. Phillips OF the Washington,
Arlington and Falls Church railway, who
complained recently OF the interference
by Policeman Bailey with the drivers OF
the company's transfer coaches In West
washington. was today furnished a copy OF
d report upon the matter made ny Lieut..
swindelis, Bailry's superior, in Which the
officers action was sustained and Mr.
fhlilips informed ihat herea fter instead
of receiving warning the drivers Will be
arrested aud taken to police court upon
charges. -
The evening times., 1896-05-11
New York's Forest Reserve Bu,.n,py

z.
Gloversville. y. Y. May 1.-THE forests
in the State preserve, in the lower part
of Hamilton county. are burning fiercely.
Several small settlements Ill the towns OF
Benson ana Day have been destroyed. and
the people of Croweville have encamped
at Mud Lake to escape the fire. Last night
the fire was within twenty miles of North,
vile, this county The burning district
is many miles in extent. nd as the woods
are very dry it will spread further unless
rain comes very soon. The damage already
has been very great.
The evening times., 1896-05-11
q AIN ED HER SUIT.

Miss McCauley Gets 81 $50 From II
Street Railroad Company.
A sealed verdict was opened in Judge
Coles court this morning in the case of
Miss jamie P. McCauley against the Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Company
The plaintiff was awarded damage in the
sum of 81 $50 She sued for SIC, 900.
Miss McCauley was teacher in the pub
lie schools and lost her position through
the accident for which she claimed damages.
She attempted to alight from one of the
company's cars November 20, 1898, at the
intersection of Water and NJ streets Her
left arm was broken, wrist fractured and
other injuries sustained. ]. j. Darlington
appeared as her counsel.