davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
IlI.eaxes AmerIoa.

VANCOUVER, Sept. 14.-Li Hung Chang
arrived at Vancouver yesterday. Crowds
lined the approach Go the depot and wharf,
and masses Of people crowded all the
sminencas about the harbor. The Chinese
residents had erected avery handsome and
artistic arch on the bridge leading TO the
wharf, and q long line Of Cinnamon IN
rich robes Of blue green, plum color, olive
and orange stood in line before tho arch
waiting 60 receive tho grent vicoroy. A
carriage drawn By four white horses and
draped with American flags waited Co
convey him tho short distance from the
train TO the steamer When the procession
started, the coach was proceeded by his
celebrated scarlet chair, carried empty by
four men, and several bands. He looks in
excellent health and spirits and was de-
lighted with his transoontinontal trip,
and as q mark Of his appreciation OF the
courtesies extended him by the Canadian
Pacific railway he conferred knighthood
upon A. E. Lalonde OF the passenger de-
partment Of that road, who accompanied
him on the journey. The Empress OF
China sailed today.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
Mr.. Bryan at 81. Louis.

ST. Louis, Sept 1i.-When William J.
Bryan came out Of tho Presbyterian
church, which he attended yesterday, he
was greeted by a crowd of people who
oheerod him and shouted as loudly as did
the throngs that heard him speak tho
night before. BY invitation he attended
the church of whith the Rev. G. r. Can
non is pastor, and as he entered the house
of worship fully 900 people were valnly
seeking admission Once the bCnediction
was pronounced there was n crush around
the pew occupied by the candidate. All
seemed determined to grasp him by the
hand The Jam became SO violent in n
short while that Mr.. Bryan was almost
crushed TO the floor A sergeant Of police
was called, and he. aidod by Colonel J. L.
Martin, whose pew he occupied, succeeded
in conducting Mr. Bryan safely out Of the
church And then Mr. Bryan saw what
nc had never seen before. For blocks
about the church was a great multitude,
several thousand, wholly forgetful of the
Sabbath. They choorod him as Justify as
ne had been cheered the night before at
Concordia and Sportsman's park and the
Auditorium. The police pulled him
through the crowd from tho church door
to his carriage at the curb, but men held
the horses, and for several minutes lao sat
in the carriage, shaking hands with men
and women who had struggled TO reach
him. Mr. Bryan took dinner with rela-
tives and spent the afternoon with them.
At O'Clock last ovoning he won't to tho
private chr provided for him by the ma
tional committee and went TO bed To-
day he starts on his tour through the
south
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

Incsndiaries started fires in the village
Of Rockville Center, n. Y.
A wild man was found in a ravo IN Ho-
hokon, n j., where he had been living
for months.
William !. Dryan insists that President
ioyoland's Endorsement Of the lndianapo-
s ticket amounts TO one more lecruit for
che army u generals.
N.ile practising with a rifle i'm back
yard in Brooklyn l5-year old Bernard
Shoes was shot and probably fatally
wounded hy his ohum, George Pholer.
The hotels Of Leavenworth, Kan, re-
fused accommodation 10 Lieutonant
Charles Youns Ninth cavalry. L. $. A.,
% colored man and a graduate of West
Point
A great legal hnttle Is imminent be-
tween tho Bell Telephone company and
tho Western Union Telegraph company.
The latter corporation insists thar It's priv
ilegcs nro being oncroachcd upon.
Consul Read has scored a victory for
American enterprise IN obtaining the &C
reptanco Of the tendor OF the Baldwin Io-
pomotlvo works Philadelphia, 60 furnish
ail the engines for the Tionlsin and Pc
king railway,
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
sunday at Canton.

CANTON, o., Sept 14-Maior McIIin-
ley spent Sunday quietly, principally at
his home, whero Colonel Myron 4. Her
rick of Cleveland, an intimate friend Of
the family, was guest. frank D. Higbie,
an Illinois worker, who successfully man
agod the two large parties Of commercial
men from Chicago, is still in tho city.
His fellow workers in Illinois have made
him sort of general director for the Wis
itors OF that state. In speaking of west
ern visitors Mr.. Higbie said there will be
a general outpouring OF railway men from
Chicago next Saturday. One hundred
cars have beon engaged, to run in sections
leaving Chicago Friday night, the last
arriving here before IL O'Clock Saturday
morning. Every man in this delegation
must be a railway man. The trip is TO
be complimentary to the men, the rail
roads centering in Chicago arranging for
it It Is to include mon from all branches
of the work from Office TO section. 1t will
be IN charge of B. b. Ray, general master
of the Rock Island, who figured promi-
nently in the railroad strike and was the
recipient of many injunctions. Details
arc also being perfected for a delegation
OF / 500 cycle riders, including 300 womon,
who are to come from Chicago to Nassil
lon by train and there organize parnd,
to ride to the Mckinley homo, eight mile.
distant
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
lyman is ARRESTED.
He Is the Notorious "No. 4" OF tile rhe.
nix Park Mnrdrrs la Dublin.


nix Park MHrders In Dublin.
BouLoGNE Sept 1l.-Tynan. tho no
torions No. !, has boon nrrested here on
n scotland Yard warrant which was is-
sued ln 1882.
lyman arrived In Europe by lnnding In
Genoa IN August. He proceeded from
thore to Paris, whore he remained for
somo days, consorting with number of
the members Of the dynamite faction Of
the Irish party
He had been travelling under the name
Of George Gordon and other aliases whom
he arrived I'm Boulogne on Friday even
ing and put up at the Hotel Folkostone,
where he did not hesitate TO expound his
Fenian views In tho bar OF the hotel
His movements had been watched from
the time he had arrived I'm Fronch terri
tory The local commiGsary Of police, to-
Rethcr with an English detective burst
into his room at 4 o'clock In the morning
The detective held loaded revolver 60 his
head and threatened TO shoot him n he re-
sisted lyman was secured and admitted
his identity discriminating papers and a
largo sum OF money wore found In his
possession Tho prisoner was lodged in "A
cell IN the BoulCgno police station, and he
will be arraigned in the morning, with .
view TO his extraGition to England
The warrant on which The arrest is
made charges that the prisoner was con-
,orned in the murders of Lord Frederick
| Cavondish, chief secretary, and Mr. Burke
undorsooretary, In Phenix park, adioin-
ing the Vice Regal lodge, In Dublin, on
| May 6. 1852, and with the manufacture
IF dynamite bombs for use in England.
Detective Inspector Walsh has arrived
hero from Scotland Yard 60 conduct tho
case. Ilo said that thoro would be some
| connection between Tynan's nrrost and
| the arrest of mnn named Bell at Glas-
gov and ~ J. Wallace at Rotterdam.
Tho London Standard has an editorial,
based on a dispatch from It's correspondent
at Boulogno in which it expresses the be-
lief that lyman, when arrested, wis pre-
pairing for further dynamite operations In
England.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
The Maine Election.

AUGUSTA, Nc. Sept. 14-If the weather
is fair today, Llewellyn Powers (Rep
will no doubt be elected governor of
Maine by over 30, 600 majority with q
strong possibility that the figures will b,
nearer 40, 000 4 least that is what th.
prophets Of both h~parties, who have been
figuring the vote for the last three weeks
declare. Governor is the only state officer
elected by the people in Maine, all others
being chosen by tho legislature. The oan-
didates on the official ballot are Hon.
Llcwellyn Powers. Houlton (Rop.); Hon.
Melvin p. Frank, Portland (Dem.); Ammi
;. Ladd, Calais (Pro.), and Luther c.
Bateman, Auburn (pop.) The name Of
William Henry Clifford Of Portland, the
nominee OF the gold standard Democrats,
Is not on the ticket, and those who wish
to vote for him must write his name on
the ballot
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
Canadians to Emirrate TO Brazil.

MONTREAL. Sept 14.-Tho steamship
Morayia sails for Rio dc Janoiro tomor-
row with 1000 Canadians, who propose
to take advantage of the Inducements
offered by the Brazilian government 60
settle in that country. Thoy go despite
the warnings that have been published
pointing out that the country and climate
are unsuitable for people from this north
ern CLINE. They are largely from this
city and arc English speaking artisans,
most OK whom are out Of work or are dis
couraged with life i'm general and are will
ing to take chances to find something
hettor
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
The Competitor Case.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 14.-The Spanish
government has yielded 10 the demands Of
the United States for trial by OWL court
Of tho Competitor prisoners. Authentic in
formation TO this effect has reached the
state department. unoAioially and the form
al announcenent is expected IN tho next
mail from Minister Taylor I'm Madrid.
The Spanish government reached this CON
olusion some time ago, but has delayed
the formal announcement Of its decision
until after the oortos adiourns, in order
TO escape criticism from that body for
making concessions to tho United States.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
BRAZIL WILL SETTLE.
The Southern Ropublle VIII Come 20
Peaceful Understanding with Italy.


BUENos AYREs, sept. 14.-Tho New
'SSrk Horald's correspondent in Rio ia.
nolro telegrnphs that the Brazilian foreign
minister. Senor Cerqulra, has informed
circle of friends of high standing official
y that he regards theprospocts ofn peace
ful settlement of the Italian question as
extremely favorable.
Senior Cerquira says that the good will
Of the government at Rome Is assured but
no does not disguise the fact that tho
qurlnal will certainly demand full satls-
faction for all wrongs suffered by Italians
in Brazil before it will consent to enter
into negotiations FOR the final disposition
Of the matter.
Signor Bruno, the Italian representative
In Sac paulo, declared in an interview
with Senor Corqulrn that the situation In
that stnte was still grave. Seven thousand
insurgents have left sac paulo for Argen'
tina
The Horald's correspondent says that
the United States gunboat Castine viii
accompany the Argentine ileot In It's eve
ltitions I'm Brazilian waters.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

tut q few will come ioa1r. The Demo-
cratic stn.e committee Deets tomorrow
night at the lrOquois and win settle upon
all the details OF the convention There
will homany vacancies on tho committee,
which will have 90 be filed by substitu-
tion, as some OF tho more prominent mem
bers on the present committee are very
much opposed to the proposed action to bo
takon ut the convention.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
wore sorry. but Can't Help II.

MADRID, sept. 1f-The United States
minister, Mr. Taylor has declared to the
Spanish government that the United
states is most favorahly disposed toward
spain, but owing to the extent of tho
United states coast line she is unable TO
prevent the departure of hlibusters for
tho island of Cuba.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

EtANE lNIO 1Olh niARAAr
Aliens Foot ease "a powder for the iCct,
cures painful. swollen. smarting feet
and buuions, is the greatest comfort dis
covary of the age. Allen Foot-Ense makes
tight-ntting new shoes feel easy, is a ccr-
tain cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired. aching feet. Try it To-day. by all
druggists and shoe stores, 25c. 8y mal,
25c. i'm stamps Trial packages FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, n. n.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
wniiam F. sheohan For cold.

NEW YORK, sept. 14.-In a letter ad
dressed TO Joseph b. Mayer Of Buffalo
ox-Lioutenant Governor William +. Shoe
han of this city ropudiatos tho Chicago
platform and declares for gold
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
wcrlers Frecution nar.

MADRID. Sept. 13.-Captain General
Weylor cables from Havana that 81 insur-
gents who were confined i'm the Cabanas
fortress and Morro Castle have been shot.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
The Thunderer Warns England of War.

LONDON, sept. 14.-The Times in an
editorial discussing tho uttorances Of
Lord Rosobery and Mt Henry Asquith ON
tho Armenian question says Lord
Rosebery and Mr.. Asquith have assumed
a very grave responsibility. 10 is easy to
coniuro a whirlwind Of national wrath,
but it would battle the strongest will and
most sagaoious Judgment TO direct the
storm when it is raised Are the agtators
prepared to face a European war; II not,
let them pause while there is yet time.
The Chronicle expresses the belief that
Mr.. Gladstone will be induced TO address
meeting of demonstration nt Chester in
laYor of the Armeninns.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
10 YoU SMOKE?

Then do not forget to ask for CITY
don 2nd an dShipley. Forsale bydealers.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
National Democrats of Georgia to Meet.

ATLANTA, Sept. IA call has been
issued Tor a state convention of the Ma
tional Democratic party to assemble in
this city at noon Wednesday, Sept 23 All
counties In tho state are urged TO organize
and send delegates to the convention.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14

Weather Forecast.
Local showers. followed by clearing.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
1. the sultan Insnnee

ford, writing in The Sunday Times, says:
be a friend who has been admitted to Yildiz
palace for professional reasons says that
The sultan ought to be deposed in his own
interests, and that If he is not he will bo
murdered by the jealous palace minions.
He never sleeps in the same bed for two
nights funning. He believes that ennis
saries are in the building, and his camaril
la maintain the delusion. It becomes a
grave question whether be is not insane,
ike his brother Murad, tho deposed sui
tan, I'm which case tho Sheik al Islam has
The power TO deposo him.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
christiau 1Iassacro said to he Planned

LONDON, sept IA dispatch from
Constantinoplo, published here asserts
thar wholesale massacre OF Christians is
planned 20 occur there within a fortnight
ind that Armonians have been deported
from there on board ships and have been
drowned In patches. being shot through
specially constructed shoots.
Evening journal., 1896-09-14
MANIED-AnlDEAsMEss y Mssssa ssss sIlssIs sAIss

hing 20 patent2 Protect your ideas they may
lrinT you wealth Write JOHN WEDDER-
SuttN " CO, Patent Attorneys, Washington.
D. O.. Tor ihsjF 81 800 nrize offer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21

Washington, Feb. 2o.-Mr. Anderson,
receiver of the Union Pacific, and ex-
Congressman Coombs, government di-
rector, appeared before the house COM
mittee on Pacific roads to-day. They
asked that the Union and Central Pa
cific roads be put up for sale as whole
and given to the highest bidder. An
derson submitted an amendment, Civ
ing additional safeguards to the gov
eminent, to the bill presented the COM
mibtee by him providing for the issue
of patents to the several roads. The
Union Pacific, he said. had used the
proceeds of the sale of lands for the
payment of interest on bonds. What
was done with the money secured
from bonds he did not know. The
Union Pacific was very much misun-
derstood as to financial ability, for,
though 1t was insolvent, 1t has been
able to pay every bill for operating ex-
penSes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21

Those registered at the Monta Va yes
terday were: A. T. Noble. st. Paul:
w. p. O'Brien. Minneapolis; j. e.
Dawson. Butte; Chas. L. Grapherious,
New York; Frank Gardener, New
York: w w. Freeman, New York;
Hattie Waters, New York; Eugene
Garfield and wife. Chss Willis and
wife, Harry Porter and wife, Beatrice
Norman, s. Calderhead, Butte; NJ NJ.
McEllistrem. Chicago; II. j. Farrell,
st. Paul. Henry Cohn, Butte: Endocia
T. Moffatt. d. S. c.. l.. o. I. NJ, Taco
ma: Florence Moffatt, ID. S. c., l.. o. T.
NJ, Tacoma: L. A. Parkhurst, Butte
j. V. Prosser. Davenport, Iowa. Pierce
Butler and wife. st. Paul; John Ma
guire, Butte; 9. +. Goddard. Butte;
Geo. p. Welcome, Montana; Louis
Kaufman. Butte; w. Bielenberg, Deer
Lodge; Frank Conley, Deer Lodge:
John Fitzpatrick, Deer Lodge; Frank
d. Browne. Philipsburg; f. Holland,
Bimetallic; Paul FusZ, Granite; c. d.
Mcclure. st. Louis; VIM. S. Turner.
Anaconda, Mont; Ralph l.. Gait.
Washington, ID. c.; +. NJ. Lowry, Deer
Lodge; Theo. Brantly, Deer Lodge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21
IT IS IN LIMESTONE
Helena Is Excited Over a Pocket of
Copper and Silver Ore.
AN OLD SHAFT CLEANED OUT
The Hills South of Town Thronged
With Curious People-The Gov
ernor Has Returned-Fede
Government Wards.
Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Feb. 20.-Mining men of this
city are much excited over the discov-
cry of high-grade ore in the "96" claim.
ION a mountain south of Helena. The
claim was located years ago, but was
abandoned. although II was believed by
many that mineral in paying quanti-
ties existed in il. Thomas Purcell re-
located the claim Jan. 1, and sunk
through a lime formation a few feet.
He uncovered an ore chute which con-
tanned rich ore Last Monday he bond
ed the mine to United States Marshal
McDermott, Frank Murray and w. H.
Hannah, the latter two being mining
men of this city. The shaft is down
only 10 feet and five tons of high grade
ore that will average $3.50 has been
taken out Picked samples of the ore
assay as high as $1,000 native silver
sticking out of the rock. The ore con-
tains 25 per cent. copper and some gold
and silver. The vein is six feet across.
The hills were thronged to-day with
excited prospectors, when the discov-
cry became known.
Governor Richards returned last
night from Olympia, where he and
OlHeT HleInDeIS VI the CdpltOi Duiiuiu6
commission met and conferred with the
Washington board. The governor
thinks the conference resulted in much
good, and was worth many times what
1t cost the state.
Secretary of State Rotwitt received
notice from Washington to-day that
Montana's claim for keeping the insane
Indian, Frances Matte, had been al
lowed. A check for $1,000 will be sent
in n few days Matte is a ward of the
government, but Montana, by some
oversight. had been paying for his
keeping ever since he was removed to
the Warm Springs. The attorney gen.
eral has found three other claims
against the government aggregating
IS, 900, of a similar nature. They are
for the care of United States prisoners
who became insane after having been
taken to the penitentiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21
Not Disposed to bubble.

From the Cincinnati Tribune.
While the two urchins who had ad-
journed to the alley in the rear of the
barn to fight were stripping for action
the larger one said:
kid, I'll let We off If ye're afraid.
can lick we in two minutes. I'm II
pounds heavier'n you be-"
That's all right" responded the
other. 'If you'd wash the dirt off that
mug o. your'n we'd weigh bout the
same"
The fight that Immediately followed
was the fiercest one the neighborhood
had seen for many a day, and IL is with
a melancholy satisfaction the historian
records the fact that the smaller boy
whipped.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21

position to insanity which would CO.
operate with the exciting cause. A
wicked conscience tortures one; a
wasted life become painfully conspicu-
Gus during the incubation of insanity;
the mind constantly dwells upon itself.
All the past is revealed to us like a
hideous dream. 1t is a most curious
but significant fact that strangers, as
a rule, detect the indication of mental
weakness before the family of the
AFFLICTED one can even realize II. Many
persons appear to dream although
awake. but they are to all intents and
purposes. insensible to the impressions
and actions which surround them. A
mental shock is responsible for many
a sudden case of insanity
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21
TWILL Be OBSERVED
Appropriate Washington's Birthday
Exercises at the Schools.
STORES CLOSE TOMORROW
The Small Boy Is in Evidence Al
ready With His Firecrackers
and Other Demonstrations
IL Is Holiday.

A movement inaugurated by the Clerks
union resulted in a general agreement
among the merchants and business men
TO close their places of business to-mor-
row in honor of Washington's birthday.
The schools to-day will hold appropri-
ate exercises. but the pupils are regret
ting that the holiday falls upon Satur-
day and they therefore will not have the
customary extra day of freedom.
Saturday evening the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union will hold patri-
otto temperance meeting in the Christian
church. Elder q. T.. Barnaby will deliver
an address and other features of enter
tainment are being prepared.
The prospect is better for a more gen
eral observance of this, one of the latest
additions to the list of holidays, than us
ual I'm Anaconda. The small boy is TAX
ing a deep interest in the day. and so far
as practicable is making 1t his midwinter
Fourth of July. celebrating with fire.
crackers. cannons and the usual amount
of noise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-21
PREMONITIONS OF INSANITY
Certain Indications That Betray the De-
cav OF Mental Vigor.
From the Harper's Magazine.

From the Harper's Magazine.
Insanity, like a numbe of other COM
plants creeps on gradually and assid-
uously, and may have made serious
ravages before its presence is suspect
ed or apparent There are so many va
rieties that each in its own individual
way may be said to have different
phases. Among some of the most i'm
portant premonitory indications of
mental disorder may be mentioned eX-
treme irritability and eXcitability, Of
ten accompanied by intense loquaoious-
ness. There is also great difficulty in
the early stages ia concentrating the
thoughts and ideas, or of turning or
fixing the mind on any one subject for
any considerable time. The victim will
doubtless have neglected his work and
ordinary employment for no rational
reason, and he will have turned his
thoughts and attention to matters to-
tally foreign to his natural tempera-
ment From having been a neat and
tidy person he will have become the re-
verse and, indeed, il often happens
that all his general usages and Gus
toms are completely changed. He may
have insomnia of a distressing charac-
ter and suffer from great restlesSness,
pacing the bed chamber during the
night. unable to rest TRANQUILITY.
There is often found in the earlier
stages or mental Il ulSpO-
sition to shun society and to seek Sc
clusion and solitude. He may be un-
usually elated or depressed, according
to the form of insanity which is ulti-
mately developed in him. The desire
for this solitude Is often one of the
most important indications in our dag
nosis OF what is coming. There often
is a great deal of morbid suspicion ex-
listing frequently associated with de-
| fusion that he is watched or followed
about Decisions. Authorizations and IL
lusions may either be present or absent
in the early stage. though sooner or
later they will generally show them
selves in one form or another. The
memory often becomes defective. espe-
| cialy in cases which are likely to be-
come chronic, and this is frequently
observed by the patient repeating in
conversation the same thing over and
over again. The period of incubati ton
yeries very much in degree. in inten-
| sity and duration.
Auricular decisions. when he fam
cies that he hears voices telling him to
| do certain things. are very common
but very unfavorable; many murders
and suicides are committed by those
SO afflicted. acting up to a belief that
| IN, voices must be obeyed to the letter.
| and therefore they do what they mag
| inc they have been told TO do. Some
times the symptoms will lie dormant
| FOR a considerable period. whilst in
| other cases there is an absence of any
| important indications OF mental de-
| rangement. Cases, however. where in
| sanity occurs without previous warn
| ings are uncommon. though they do
| sometimes occur.
some persons first become insane
| whilst listening to sermons or dis
| courses but I'm such cases there must
| have been some strong hereditary dis