davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-09
INSULTED IN KENTUCKY
EGGS THROWN AT SECRETARY OF
TIE TREASURY.
DIsgraecrul Conduct Of Gang of
BryRU Democrats at
Covington.
Covington, KY, October o.

Covington, Ky, October e.
Secretary Carlisle met with a
warm reception at Covington to-
night. A mob gathered at the
hull in which he was to speak and
made such a noise that Carlisle
could not he heard until the police
interfered. Than Mr.. Carlisle be-
gan to speak. He had spoken
perhaps three minutes and the
tumult was quoting down, al
though even those in the front
row could hear not word he was
saying, when an egg sailed
through the air, narrowly missed
the speakers head and smashed
on the wall behind him. Mr..
Carlisle stopped at once, and a
dead silence fell upon the startled
people. 1t is a dangerous thing
to throw eggs at a speaker in
Kentucky.
The Secretary's pale face flush.
cd painfully, and it was with an
evident effort that he again began
to speak. As he did so the gang
in the back of the hall again com
menced to yell and another egg
was thrown at the speaker. Like
its predecessor, it missed its
mark. At this the Secretary
raising his voice to the utmost,
asked those who did not desire to
hear him to leave the hall. There
were cheers at this, and although
no one left the hall, there was
more quictness afterward.
Mr.. Carlisle spoke for two
hours, and while no more eggs
were thrown, the disturbances
were almost continuous. A dozen
or more uniformed policemen
were present throughout the ad
dress, but they made no attempt
to check the Disturbances or to
locate tho egg, throwers,
The most disorderly scene was
at the close of the meeting when
hoodlums gathered about the exit
with insulting remarks. There
we're many noisy people in the
street and in such spirit as tc
threaten violence as well as insul
to the Secretary. The authorities
had not taken radical action tC
prevent disturbance up to this
time, bat after the meeting the
Mayor and Chief Of Police
promptly furnished a detachmen
of twenty police who safely anC
quietly escorted Secretary Carlisl,
to the residence of Frank Helm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-09
Five.hundred tons Of ballast for

Five hundred tons of ballast for
sale. Apply to A. V. Gear.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses a composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
City Carriage Co., j. S. And.
rade, manager, If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone ll3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
Charles Molteno the barber is
now with Mr.. Peixoto at the Cen.
trail barber shop. Mr.. Molteno is
an excellent wielder of the razor
and shears and carries his trade
with him. Peixoto has refurnish-
ed his shop in handsome style so
that it is now one of the most at
tractive in town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
ROUGH ON WHISTLER.

IL Took the Artist a Long while to Find
Out That the Pictures Were Wrong.
| From the Detroit Free Press.
Here is the latest Whistler anecdote
| to hand:
Sir Henry Irving is very particular
ABOUT the way his private room at the
Lyceum is kept. Adjoining the walls
are a number Of valuable pictures i'm
oils, water colors and black and white
Among them are two of Whistler's.
Shortly before he came to this conn
try Sir Henry gave one OF his big mid
nights, and among the guests was the
lively painter. No sooner had the art
list arrived than he began to inspect his
own paintings-landscape great
interest
They seemed, much to the amuse-
ment of the other guests, to have an
irresistible attraction for him. After
he had looked at them for the best part
OF the evening Sir Henry laughingly
asked him IL he wouldn't please look at
something else.
why. Irving, there is something
wrong with them: / can't make 'em
out. he exclaimed. after a renewed ex-
animation. And then, after a pause:
They are hung upside down. And you
never noticed IL? / suppose they've
been this way for months"
Il suppose they have" rejoined the
actor. calmly, but 1 think / may be
excused for not noticing anything
wrong with them when IL has taken
you half the evening to discover they
are upside down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
THE STATE A. p. A.
Two or Three-Day Session VIII Con-
vene In Anaconda To-Day,

Two or Three-Day Session win Con.
vene In Anaconda To-Day.
The third annual meeting of the
state council of the A. p. A. will con-
vene in Anaconda this morning and a
Is expected that It will be in session
for three days The officers of the or
ganization claim there are rs councils
IN good standing in the state and an
0ttendance of so delegates is looked for.
The basis of representation is one dele
gate for every 300 members and all
past presidents are delegates at large
The four councils in Butte have. IL is
stated, elected ID delegates, exclusive
or the past presidents. Council No.
II is claimed, sends FIVE delegates:
council No. 3, six; council No. z, 2, and
council No. 10, the colored council
state president. treasurer. secretary.
hnance committee and Judiciary board
VIII be elected. A state vice president
VIII also be elected this year for the
nrst time. j. ID. Caldwell and w. ].
Palmer are the candidates for the state
presidency but 1t is not expected that
either one Of them will be elected. n
Is expected. so prominent members of
the order say. that that office will go
10 the east side, as Silver Bow county
has had ii ever since the orser was or
ganlzed. The councils at Boulder
Nlckes, Livingston, Bozeman and
Great Fails all have men whom they
are booming for state president and the
indications are that there will be a red
hot fight for that office 1t is darl,ly
hinted that the Butte delegates are
prepared to vote for the Great Falls
man If Butte man cannot be elected
anu the general belief among members
OF the order in this city is that the next
state president will be a resident of
Great Falls.
IL Is claimed that the A. p. A. now
mas an active membership in Montana
or 10000 and that it will control the
state election this fall. The members
ueny, however, that the nomination of
a political state ticket for the fan cleo
tion is to be one of the duties of the
state council.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
MANTLE'S ASSURANCE
me senator win Work In Sympathy
With the Gun Club

Senator Lee Mantle has acknowledg-
cd the receipt of the resolutions adopt-
cd by the Butte Rod and Gun club.
laNorlng the passage of an amendment
70 the Interstate commerce act prohih-
Hing the shipment o game from one
state TO another during the close sea-
son, In the following letter:
United States Senate, Feb. %. 1896
Z. II. Smith, Esq, Secretary Butte
Rod and Gun Club. Butte. Mont:
My Dear Sir-I have your favor of
the 18th. calling my attention TO the
resolutions passed by your club. a copy
OF which you enclose. In reply. I beg
10 say mat am i'm thorough sympathy
with the members of the club and voi,
may assure the members that l will do
all IN my power to assist in securing
suitable legislation that will preserve
and prevent the determination of our
game, which has been so ruthlessIv
carried on I'm the past. 1t will AFFORD
me pleasure TO cooperate with Hon
Sheloy NJ. Cullom I'm securing the adop-
ZION OF his amendment. Thanking YOU
Tor your favor, ! am. your sincerely.
Lee Mantle"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
Butte Department.

hearts to tenderness and all eyes tc
tears. few years ago his little 4-year-
old Florence, on her dying bed. plead
! ed; Papa, sing The Sweet BYE and
| Bye. " With choking voice and break
ing heart her father sang the beautiful
words and her beloved spirit fioated
heavenward on the wings of song.
MI Crittenton went down into the
slums and helped to uplift the fallen.
and one night when he was pleading
with poor erring girl to leave her life
or shame, he said in the words of
Christ: Neither do l condemn thee.
go and sin no more Through her
tears she said, Where can go? Quick
as flash came the thought Where can
she go! Scarce a door save of sin is
open to her. and then and there he de-
termined as memorial to his own little
f1orence, TO find a home where other
fathers little girls, lost I'm the whirl-
pool OF shame might be rescued and
restored to life of virtue. So on
Blocker street, New York, a few years
ago. was opened the first Florence Crit
tenton mission, a large double four
story house, where food and shelter
and clothing and a home are freely
given, and under the influence of
Mother Prindle, the w. c. T. u. mat
ron, hundreds become Christian wo-
men. over 500 girls annually find a
home there and three-fourths of them
are redeemed.
Mr.. Crittenton has also established
Florence Crittenton missions in New
Brunswick, N. j.; San Jose, Sacra-
mento; Los Angeles and San Francisco.
California. 1t is the dream of his life
TO found Florence Crittenton mission
IN every large city in America and Eu-
rope, and plans to that end are made
with the Woman's Christian Temper |
lnce union under the leadership of |
Miss Frances Z. Willard and Lady |
Henry Somerset
Thank God! there are some things |
beyond the reach of influence and bet
er than the madness for a brown stone |
ront Gold cannot vie with virtue and
'ocial position does not create man
1000. Trusts and monopolies only con-
Tol the lower things of life."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
HOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte-Nelson Bennett. Tacoma.
y. T.. Hart, c. II. Gray. b. w. Cooper:
chicago; Louis Lyon. Missoula; Fred
Herman, St. Joseph. G. s. Bee. b. Hill
New York; Alfred Burnham Fred
Ment' Joseph Zhoner. Miss Russell
Miss Elliott, Fulton Russell, George r
freistine, Nat Hartwfg. Marie VAIN
wrlgAt New York; c. +. Scott. Mrs.
). ID. Donovan. Denver; l.. Liebmans.
san Francisco: j. III. Meyer. Denver.
The McDermott-W. II. Sears. q II
McCanrey. Howard West. New York.
CHARLES bennington. salt Lake: n n
Beck. Coloma: w. 4. Selvidge. + NJ
hrause. 81 Louis; J. II. Daniels. Liv-
lngston; ". b. Cole, Portland. + u
Mlers, Cincinnati; y. r. Kelly. Will
Jam Taylor j. +. Clark. Chicago: c. n.
Harold. F. w Merrill. IndianapoIls.
NJ Leach and wife. Manhattan: ] w
Monahan, Wickes. y. J. Shoamaker
Argenta; c. H. Alexander. Helena.
TO Omaha via the Burlington route
once 80 East Broadway. Butte
The fast trains on the Butte. Anaconda
a Pacific railway make the run betwAeo
Butte and Anaconda in = minute. a.
ways IN me cad. Always on time Street
car tickets free
o For wood and coal go 20 =. w. Muir
~ s. Telephone lS2; e0l s Main ST
Home-manufactured Ready Mixaa
rants al Schatzleins. II w. B'dway.
Subscribe for the STANDARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

For wood and coal go 20 =. w Muir.
rvs. Telephone lS2: e0l :. Main 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

nome manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints AT Schatzlein's. II w. B'dway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

Subscribe for the STANDARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
IL Was Borrowed.

Little Girl Ito teacher. who has relieved
her OF her chewing gum)-Please, teacher,
may I have my gum. II belongs 10 my
mother.-Life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
MAGUlRE'S OPERA HOUSE
BUTTE. MONT.
JOHN MAGUIkE. Prop & Nlr

Three nights and Saturday matinee. be-
ginning Thursday. March 5, 1896.
The .Favorites of the Coast.
THE FRAWLEY COMPANY
In the Great Plays.
Thursday The Senator
Friday The Lost Paradise
saturday Matinee The Senator
Saturday Evening Men and Women
Superb Productions. Magnificent
Scenery, Exquisite Costuming. Twenty
five Capable People. old Favorites and
New Faces.
Sale of Seats will begin on wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

To Omaha via the Burlington route
Office. IS East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02
THE PLACE TO Guy a PIANO
One brand new al

One brand new upright Brad
ford piano ..................... Sl65 90
one upright Peloubet & CO.
piano.. -. -. ...... ....... 10 90
one secondhand square. ......... 40 90
one splendid upright HINGE ... 1S5 90
One j. Il. Hale * Co, nearly new 2l5 90
one ]. b. Hale & Co. -four
months use ...... e. -. -. 2s5 90
One Estey....... ....... .......... 2l0 90
one upright kimball. Dos 90
Terms on above S25 down and SO
monthly installments
A few organs ranging I'm price from
S25 % So. on s. monthly payments.
OrtOn Bros
sos y. Main. Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-02

The cold snap is on. If you desire a
good overcoat or suit cheap. see Schill-
Ing Bros. tailors. opposite postodice.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-10
rrrE-A.re1e ON rAe STAIRS.

never did care for the lancers,
But last night ut the Vanderton's ball
When he led me aside from the dsr~~rs.
To sit out set In the hall,
did very wrong In permitting
Such proceedings, for aunty declares
A girl causes gossip by sitting
Through dances with men on the stairs.
OF course there is no harm In the practice.
Which. in truth, has made many q
match:
1t depends who's the man, and the fact 10
Poor Jim's not exactly q catch.
But nothing could really be nicer:
Dear aunty had gone from our ken.
Whittier supper is sure to entire her,
With a lot of those horrid old men.
So we sought out spot on the landing
Where the lights in the hallway burneo
dim,
And a palm with wide branches was
standing.
In its shadow i fingered with Jim;
And the sound OF the music came swell
ing
From the door of the ball room below.
And Jim for the tenth time was telling
Me something too silly, you know.
IT'S so foolish for him to admire met
And yet he's 80 good and 30 wise
That his ideals of women inspire me
With a wish to seem well In his eyes.
Since ever the first day he met me
He says he has loved me, although
It were better. of course. to forget me.
For | cannot accept him, you know.
We all have our crosses to carry.
And l. so dear aunty declares,
Must mako n great match when marry
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-10
A Disappointed Diplomat.

An interesting story Is being told in
Washington regarding NJ Patenotre,
the French ambassador. After Con-
gress passed the law empowering the
President to send ambassadors to such
countries as would raise the rank Of
their representatives, Sir Julian
Pauncefote was the first to inform the
President of the intention Of his coun-
try to make him an ambassador. NJ
Patenotre conceived the ambition to
be the dean Of the ambassadors and
communicated 1t to his home govern
ment, and his commission arrived be-
fore Sir Julian's. He went to the State
Department in the hope of immediate
recognition as the first ambassador to
this country. He was told that Sir
Julian had anticipated him by inform
ing the department of the action Of
his government He was angry. and
wrote to the President requesting his
Intervention. He received instead o
chilly letter from Mr.. Gresham.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-10
TracheotOmy in Horses.

The horses which came in first, sec
ond and fourth for the selling steeple-
chase at the Manchester second Janu-
ary meeting carried, each Of them, a
silver tube, called by the French a
"rossignol," in the windpipe. In other
words, they were rank ''roarers," had
undergone the operation Of tracheoto-
my and had been provided with an
artificial apparatus for breathing pur-
poses. We are not told how many more
of the horses engaged In the steeple.
chase, II there were any more, were
also ''roarers," and had, or had not,
been treated In similar fashion. But
three out of four are sufficient to show
that the infirmity, which was rendered
almost illustrious and even commend
able, to judge from remarks printed in
some Of the sporting Journals. by the
wonderful horse Ormonde, is rather on
the increase than the decrease among
ps.-London Standard.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-10
MS PARENTS. FAULT.

And, Como TO Thiak Of It, the Own.
ing Of Children IL Responsibility.
The young man admitted that he had
frowned and shook his head.
'wc are very particular in regard to-
that building" he said at last. "and
am afraid I cannot let you have the
fat"
81 am very sorry." returned the youEa
man meekly, land 1t seems rnther hard
that a man should be made to suifcr for
what is no fault Of his own, but I sup
pose 1t can't be helped"
The real estate man looked surprised
'You see." explained the young mani
II wasn't given a fnir chance. for
never was told In my younger days that
1t was wrong to have children. or that
there was any penalty attached. I SUP
posed it was all perfectly natural and
proper, but presume the enormity Of
the offense Is fully explained in all the
schools now"
Really, Il"
Then 1 had a very bad example set
me right in the family" interrupted the
young Iuhu, lOI my phICuto udu SAh-
dren. 1t seems remarkable doesn't 1t?
But it's a fact; and they were held to
be very estimable people. too. I was
taught to revere them, and naturally
fell into the error Of supposing that
there was nothing unlawful or opposed
to public policy about 1t, and SO 1 mar
ried, and now find myself in such dis
repute that can't get the kind Of flat
want I suppose it's all right. but you
must admit that 1t seems rather hard on
a man who has always aimed to be
good citizen"
my dear sir, you"
"Now think Of it." broke In the
young man again, Il suppose your
parents were guilty of the same offense.
I do not see how you can successfully
deny 1t. Now, sir. / would like to nsk
you IL you think 1t Is fair for man to
expect his tenants to be more accepta-
BILE than his parentsT
II was about to say, when you inter
ruptel me-" returned the agent, that.
under the circumstances, 1 am prepared
to suspend the rule regarding children
and let you have the iat"-Chicag0
Post.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-10
-.Say You Forgive Met"

A story is told by the Independent
about the late Rev. William NJ. TaylR
of New York, which illustrates how
heartily he Obeyed the Masters words
"Be reconciled to thy brother"
1t Is well known that he was thor.
oughly conservative man in all his tie
olOgical views. At one of the meetings
Of the Manhattan Association a younger
ministerial brother had read a paper in
which certain views of inspiration were
expressed that did not at all meet his
approval, and he said so in very en-
phatic and not wholly courteous Ian
guage.
Immediately after the session came
to a close. DIR. Taylor was asked to
pray, which he did. As soon as he had
finished his prayer he hurried rs rap
Idly as he could to catch the brother
whom he had criticised, and grasping
him by the hand, said:
II beg your pardon for what I said;
l beg your pardon for speaking as
harshly as 1 did"
The brother was startled, perhaps o
little confused, and began to say that
he had taken no offense
But say you forgive mel Say you
forgive mel! said DR.. Taylor The as.
surance was given. and DR.. Taylor's
conscience and heart were relieved.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-10
How Snip Went.

'Snip can't 60"
"Snip wants to-"
"Well. Snip can't"
"Why can't he?"
Because he'll be a nuisance. He
grabs things to eat, and chatters and
makesa fuss when folks are speaking" !"
Johnny raised howl Of distress, but
Rob, who was to make the speech at
the tree-planting at the schoolhouse,
was flrm. The funny little old-faced.
long-tailed. mischievous monkey was
not to have any part in the arbor day
frolic.
In the morning a compact little bum
die Of trees. given BY ROb's father. was
placed on q spring wagon and driven
the mile to the schoolhouse.
They're heavier than f'd have sup
posed" some one said as they were
lifted out "Helloi What's thisr'
And from out Of the thick bunch Of
green at one end sprans Snipi He had
hidden there and was now ready for
his share Of the fun.
To his credit, It must be said that he
behaved very well. He gravely crept
up and took hold with the children as
they held q tree while It was planted.
But the next moment he stopped for
b drink Of water when it was poured
on the roofs, and made them all laugh.
When the tree was planted he ran up
and hung himself by the tail to one Of
the limbs.
It was agreed that Snip should be
Invited to help - arbor day next year
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-10
She's an American Girl.

Here's n bit of q story that comes
from London and has the rare merit
of truth. There was a certain young
American girl in London who had come
over with only the courage Of mouth
and the point OF a pen to keep the wolf
away. She hadn't the easiest time In
the world. let me tell you.
One day she presented herself at the
Office of IN editor who had bought
''stuff'' cf her. The great man was
busy, but as she insisted on seeing him
she was allowed to enter. She had a
bundle of manuscript in her hand, and
she begged the editor to read 1t at once.
Oddly enough, he consented. 1t was
story.
1t was a story about a young woman
writer who purchased a typewriting
machine on the installment plan. AL
went well till the final payment Of fl
was due. She hadn't the money and
couldn't get 1t. Twice the people who
sold her the machine gave her addi-
tional time. At her wits end. the poor
girl begged him to wait just two hours.
She gave him something to read. and
she wheedled him a little, end he Of
Tered to wait.
So she sat down at the machine and
ratified Off pathetic story of her own
struggles with fate and Of her fruit
less efforts to raise money to pay for
the typewriter. When she finished she
put ON her bonnet and went to news
paper Office. sold the story and brought
back the money in time to save the ma
chine.
1t was n prettily told story and n
Cathetic one.
by Jove," laid the editor. as he fin
shed reading 1t. "I always said you
could do fiction, but you never would.
Come around next week. and I'll let
you know whether we'll publish 1t"
The girl hesitated.
''If you please. sir" she said, won't
you decide nowY'
''Why?" asked the editor, in surprise.
"Well," said the girl. you see. the
man who came after the typewriter is
waiting for the money."-Chicago Rec
| ord
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-06-10

Grants Inoi66ronco.
Gen. Sherman, illustrating the diff
ference between his own mental and
mora. makeup and Gen. Grants, said
"when have arranged my plans and
made my dispositions for a battle, I an
anxious about what the enemy may bt
doing on the other side Of the hills. Blu,
Grant after be has made his arrange
ments, doesn't care q picayune fo'
what the other side II doing"
A story, told by Senator Jones, OF
Nevada, and reported in Mr.. Willarde
Half a Century with Judges and Law
yers," shows Gen. Grant as self-re2iani
in private life - he was In military.
The General. while walking out in the
suburbs of Washington. frequently met
a butcher driving a horse to which he
took a strong liking. After much negO.
tiatiOn he bought the animal. and had
1t taken to his stable, where one day
Senators Conkling and Jones were in
vited to look at the new purchase.
"Wcll, gentleman, how do you like the
horse? asked Grant, after the animal
had been inspected.
How much did you give for him, Mr
PresidentT asked Conkling.
-Four hundred dollars"
I'D rather have the 500 than the
horse" rejoined C0nkling.
THAT'S what the butcher thought p
coolly remarked Grant putting out a
cloud OF smoke. "put him back into
the stall, John"