davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-13

Eaths-Montana hotel barber shop, 25c
Or. Chrisman eNtrnc teeth without pain
Main springs ST. l. X L., Com. ave.
.. G. Condor of Butte is in this city
on business
Mrs. Lippincott Of Rutte is the guest
OF friends in Anaconda
DR.. T. }. Murray Of Butte i in An
acOnda visiting friends
DR.. c. 5 Musslgbrod came up from
Warm Springs yesterday.
Spectacles fitted by graduate opti-
clans. keppler Jewelry Co. Main st.
Mrs ]. c. Keppler entertained few
lady friends at tea yesterday afternoon.
Special sale this week OF II Jewel
movements. Keppler Jewelry Co. Main
street.
The talk Of the town is the Turner's
Masquerade ball next Tuesday night
Feb. IS.
Sights and Scenes of the World IL
the premium we are giving away Free
with a years subscription.
Mark Dometroyich and Mary Poloko-
vich were welded yesterday by Rev
John Pirnat at st. Paurs church.
Peter sologub and Elizabeth Zemaa
were married at -. Paul's church Tues
day morning by Rev Father Pirnat.
ST. Marks Guild viii meet with Mrs
Reynolds at the Montana this after
noon at o'clock. a full attendance is
desired.
John Barkovitch intends 10 embark in
another business again in a short while.
of which particulars will be given in
the Standard.
T. V. LuxtOn has moved his tailoring
establishment from 30 J.. Commercial
avenue TO No. p Main street, Joseph
Peters old stand.
Save your laughing muscle for next
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-13

We are in rsceip. of an invoice
of 100 dozel of the latest styles
and will Give the public the ben
EFT of the low prices which they
wars bought at, which range
from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Narrow Escape From Death.

Providence, Feb. 2.-The fmailies of Adams Morrison and Charles A. Par bach, who reside at 2S4 Dean street, had narrow escape from death by asphyxiatfon early this morning. The gas came from a leak in the main rum ming through the street and got into the house by means of the drains. No gas was used in the house. The fam flies were awakened by Frank Marvin who wanted Morrison to shoe a horse John Morrison. aged two, James Wrenn, aged thirteen. adopted by Morrison, and Jennie Parbach were overcome by the gas and found unconscious Doctors worked over the two boys for three nouns before restoring them to cor sciousness and it was nearly seven hours before Jennie Parbach was brought to by Dr. Nelson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Banker Bliss is Dead.

New York; Feb. 2.-George Bliss, the senior member of the banking firm of Morton, Bliss & Co., of No. 2S Nassau street, died at his home early this morn- ing of paralysis of the heart. MT Bliss was in his eightieth year. He had not been i'll and his death came suddenly. At midnight he complained of chok- ing sensation. A physician was sent for and he did all he could for Mir Bliss, but he sank rapidly and died an hour afterward. MT. Bliss leaves a widow, two sons and three daughters. He was actively engaged in business to the last day and on Saturday he seemed to be enjoying good health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
SENSATION IN CHURCH.
Senator Jillman's Utterances Upheld by
 the Congregation.


 Lynn Mass, Feb. 2.-There was a decided sensation at the services in the Lynn Labor church to-day over the ser mon of Rev. Herbert N. Casson, who condemned the administration of Presi- dent Cleveland in the strongest terms. The speaker commented upon the recent action of Senator Tillman and said that his address and actions in the national house of representatives would never fade from the history of the country. The following were adopted:
 Resolved, That we heartily endorse the brave and patriotic words of Sena- tor Tillman; that we believe his charges against the democratic and republican leaders to be true and easily proven, and that we pledge ourselves to uphold him and his few colleagues, so long as they defend the rights of the people against the legal tyrannies and embez- elements of the right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Died of Alcoholism.

Bridgeport, Feb. 2.-Mrs. Bridget Doolan, aged forty, wife of Simon Doo- Ian, a 'longshoreman, staggered into the house of Miss Ann Ginty, S31a Washington avenue Saturday after noon at o'clock and dropped dead out Of her chair while the latter was get ting cup of tea for her. Mrs. Doolan was not in a perfectly sober condition. Before her death she had said that Ka- tie Finnegan and Emma Wheeler, with whom she had been drinking, had rob- bed her of $1.50 and turned her out in the storm. On this evidence the two women last mentioned Were arrested and remanded at the station over night, but this morning succeeded in establish ing their innocence. The medical exami- ner found that Mrs. Doolan had died of alcoholism and exposure
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
ST. PAUL IS STILL ASHORE
THOUSANDS YIEW THE STRANDED
 STEaMER AT LONG BRANCH.
Bakeries and Grocery Stores Did a Land Office Business Trying to Serve the Multi tudc-It is Probable the Big Ship will be Fioated To-day or Tomorrow.

tuuc-lt IS EroDaDie tne DIE Shp VIII oe
 Fioated To-day or Tomorrow.
 Long Branch, Feb. 2.-The famous re- sort in its palmiest days never saw larger crowds than those which have visited the Branch since the St. Paul has been aground. The crowd of sight seers to-day numbered 25,000. Eight excursion trains came from Philadel- phia, bringing among others hundreds of the employees of Cramps yards, where the St. Paul was built. Two special trains were run from New York. Farmers drove in from the country, liv- erymen had all their rigs hired out and bicycle riders were out in. large num- bers.
 The restaurants here ran out of edi- bles and were compelled to turn thou sands away. The law regarding liquor selling was well observed, but bakeries and grocery stores were thrown open and did a land office business selling cakes, cracker and cheese. Boys sell ing pictures of the St. Paul coined money. Profession crooks mingled with the crowd, and several persons reported the loss of watches, pocket books and jewelry.
 The wind was strong from the north west all day and between 10 and Il o'clock it registered forty-eight miles an hour. In the afternoon it fell to 24 miles, and when the sun set it became very faint, The result of the wind was an extremely low tide, lower than at any other time since the liner strand ed. At 3 o'clock this afternoon when the tide was lowest there was not over five feet of water on the bar. Sixteen feet of the red water line of the St. Paul showed, indicating that the steam CT was in the sand and clay to the depth of at least six feet. The two screws were out Of water nearly all day.
 There was no attempt to float the vessel during the day owing to the tide. Captain Merritt, in charge of the float ing the ship says she is in fairly easy position, and will be pulled off with two or three more high tides To- day Displayman Martin received the following from w. L. Moore, chief of the United States weather bureau, at Washington:
 Wind probably shift to northeastern ly by or before Monday evening, in creasing to much force. Notify strand ed steamer St. Paul" .
 Tonight the barometer is falling, and ayi6nnoa That thn storm {c py, ifS VITO " Mr Martin said tonight that in his opinion the St. Paul will be floated eith- CT tomorrow or Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Y41E,s STROKE CHANGED.
Speed, NotStrength, is to be Desired for the
 Short Race.

Speeu, ,NOtsfrenEfh, Is to De Desired for the Short Race.
 Along with the determination of Yale's crew to cross the ocean and row in the Henley regatta came the necessity of the adoption of a stroke suitable to a short distance race and it has been de- cided that many of the features of the Cook stroke are to be abandoned. Speed is the desired effect and in the tank practice the stroke required of candidates will be from 25 to 30 per minute. Heretofore it has been but from IS to 19 per minute, Endurance being the essential quality in the short race the drudgery work will be light ened as far as possible.
 This fact will change entirely the style of successful candidates for the Yale crew. The men will hereafter be chosen on altogether different lines from formerly. The old candidate of beef and sinew must go and the new oarsman, lighter and quicker, will take hiis place. To pull an oar through the heavy water of the tank, even at the customary slow pace, required a great deal of strength, and hence the heavy candidate invariably obtained the preference over his lighter opponent before work on the harbor was be- gun, and after that it was practical ly impossible to secure place in the boat.
 Now, inasmuch as strength must give way to delicacy and accuracy in work, bn EorI+ /, at every turn. I'm spite, however, of the apparent radical change i'm the stroke and necessary change in the se- lection of the crew, it is evident to the practised eye that all the vital fea- lures of the old Cook stroke will be retained. These are: the long leg drive, the quick catch, and the slowing down of the slide, which allows the shell to use the speed which is given it with each successive stroke. In order to still keep these points and still raise the stroke, as will be necessary to do, the length of the stroke must be short- ened. This will be done by slightly cutting off the slide and shortening the finish. The great apparent change is in the speed i'm which recovery is made.
 Although the finish is as slow and careful as ever, the hands are shot out, under the new system, with terrific speed: the back follows so closely after that the body slides and the arms move forward at the same time. This al- lows the oarsman no breathing spell at the end of his stroke which was given him in the old style, and as en- durance does not now count, this will not seriously affect the man and will greatly increase the speed of the boat.
 Captain Treadway is himself a nov ice at this style of work and there fore he will have to depend on more graduate aid than usual in develop ing the men, It is expected that Mir. Cook will make frequent visits to New Haven and his great aids will be Josh Hartwell, Percy Bolton, John Rogers and Sherwood B. Ives. Formerly one man appeared to coach one day each week. but it is anticipated this year that it will be arranged so that at least three of the graduate oarsmep Yill be back weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Wife Driven Out.

Meriden, Feb. 2.-Ju1ius Wink, a Ger man, was arrested tonight on 6 charge of aggravated assault. Early in the evening he drove his wife out of the house and refused to allow her to enl ter. She complained to the police and Officer Thayer visited the house. The officer met with obstinate resistance on the part of the enraged man. The lat ter pulled a large knife out of his boot and threatened to stab the officer. A second policeman was summoned and the two succeeded in placing their man, who had taken a stand at the head of the stairs, under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Sympathy for Bayard.

London, Feb. 2.-The Daily News says it regrets the action of the com mittee on foreign relation of the Amer ican congress in adopting a resolution censuring MT. Bayard for the state- ments uttered by him in his recent speeches at Edinburgh and Boston. It adds that MT. Bayard is exceedingly popular here, yet he is a persistent de- fender of American interests. The pa- per admits that his speeches contained unusual attacks upon the commercial system of his own government, but says it's hopes he will not retire, seeing that the resolution of censure was adopted by a purely party vote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
mEEK IN CONGRESS-.
The Silver Bin in tho Senate-Probabls
 Action in the House.

Action in the House.
 Washington, Feb. 2.-The senate does not convene again until Tuesday. It has no unfinished Business before it, and consequently the course of pro- ceedure during the week may depend committee upon the tariff bill. The re- publcans hope to be able to report that measure Tuesday, but Mr, Jones of Nevada, who holds the balance of pow. er in the committee and who has insist ed upon the sugar schedule being rais- ed in the same proportion as the other schedules stated yesterday that he thought the bill would be ready to re- pert on Tuesday. This was said some hours after the free silver amendment had passed the senate, and is, therefore. regarded as indicating that MT. Jones' opposition to the speedy reporting of the tariff bill has something beside sil- yer back of it.
 MT. Dubois has kept his resolution providing for a distribution of the ap- propriation bills among the various committees in the background because of his desire not to antagonize the sil- yer bill That being now out of the way it is not unlikely that he may call this resolution up at an early hour.
 The Cuban resolution reported last week, and the Davis resolutions on the Monroe doctrine, both of which are on the calendar may possibly be taken up, z al 1a,, tn nifty for debate.
 The reports in the Dupont case in- volving the seat of senator will be called up as a privileged question by Mir Mitchell, of the committee on priv ileges and elections at the first oppor- unity For routine, matters the senate has the urgent deficiency and pension appropriation bills ready for considera- ton. Neither of them is likely to call out any amount of discussion.
 When the bond sale bill with the senate's free coinage amendment is reached tomorrow it will probably be referred to the committee on ways and means, and if so, on Tuesday next, when that committee meets it will un- doubtetlly recommend non-oncurrence. But whether or not this bill so amend ed shall be permitted to engage the at- tention of the house to the exclusion of other business has not been determ- ined. The probabilities are that it will be sent to the conference without much debate, and the house will proceed with appropriation bills. The District bill will up Monday for further, and it is hoped final, consideration.
 The agricultural bill is ready on the calendar and the Indian and military bills are simply waiting to be reported. The foreign affairs committee will be ready during the week to report the resolution censuring Ambassador Bay yard for his speeches at Edinburgh and Boston, and an interesting debate will doubtless occur when that matter is called up for action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
THE VICTIM BURIED.
Nipples Murdered Wife Laid at Rest in St.
 Yernard's


 Mary Beck Ripple, the unfortunate victim of Thomas Nipples madness on Friday evening, was buried yesterday afternoon in St. Bernard's cemetery. The body was taken from Lewis 6 May cocks.
 There was but one carriage, which contained the dead woman's sister and her husband.
 Thomas F. Ripple, the murderer, spent quiet day at the jail yesterday. It was stated last evening that he had no visitors all day and that he was ra- tional and composed. He had partaken of food and was bearing up under the awful burden with much nerve. He will be arraigned in the city court on Thurs day, when counsel will be assigned him by Judge Cable if he has not secured the services of an attorney.
 Ripple was not inclined to talk of his crime last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
The Controlling Interest.

Patrick J. Cronan who has been en- gagged in the paper box manufactory in the Hooker building, has sold the controlling interest in the business to Charles A. Smith of Bridgeport, who has assumed the management of the firm, which will be known as the P. J. Cronan Paper Box company.
 Mir. Cronan will continue to be inter- ested in the firm. Joseph D. Clark will be retained as superintendent and the management of the business will not be radically changed by the transfer of the interests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
SaiIOrS in a Iinht

London, Feb. "A dispatch from Brussels says that the crews of the steamers Prussen and the Strathmore became involved in a dispute Saturda y over the message sent by Emperor William to President Kruger of the South African republic. Words soon led to blows and the fight was progressing hercely when the police intervened and arrested several combatants. One of the German sailors was probably fa- tally injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Dead in Her Kitchen.

Boston, Feb. 2.-Last night Mrs. Sophia Grant of the Charestown dis trict was killed by an unknown fiend. The murder was done at 33 Brighton street, Charlestown Neck, somewhere about 10 o'clock, but it was an hour afterwards before the deed was discov- cred. When found the woman was ly- ing on her face in the kitchen of her home and she was clad only in her night dress and stockings and slip pers. It was apparent that the woman was struck unawares from behind and it is also apparent that there was no tussle before the murder was commit ted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Rnserblatt Extradited.

Hartford, Feb. 2.-Henry Rosenblatt arrived here this afternoon from Mon treal Canada, where he has been de tained for the theft Of several cases of goods from the store of c. Fox lS Co. of this city some time ago. He was ar rested in Montreal few days ago and brought here on requisition papers by Sergeant Smith of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Sullivan is Improving.

Springfield, H., Feb. 2.-John L. Sul- livan is recovering. The inflammation in his wounds is subsiding and he eats and sleeps we'll Dr. Ryan, his physi- clan, thinks that if no unfavorable symptoms develop Sullivan will be able to leave here Tuesday to rejoin his company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Ata Advanced Ape.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 2.-Colonel w. c. Knight, father-in-law of Governor O'Ferral, died to-day at an advanced age. Colonel Knight had been closely identified with the agricultural interests of the state. He was a well known writer on agricultural topics and was once editor of the Southern Planter and Farmer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Robert Allyn Dead.

Hartford, Feb. 2.-Robert Allyn, pro- prietor of the Allyn house here, died this afternoon of Bright's disease. He was born in this city in March, 1S49, and was the youngest son of ex-Mayor Timothy NJ Allyn. He leaves a wife and two children and two brothers, Ma jor Arthur W. of Chicago and Alexan- der of Delavan, Wis. He is estimated to have amassed a fortune of from one half to a million dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Work Progressing,

Stamford, Feb. 2.-The work of four tracking the Consolidated through this city is progressing rapidly. Fifty ad- ditional laborers have been engaged during the last few days to prosecute the job.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
K afugel hy EuS Sia

London, Feb. 2-The Observer claims to have authority for the statement that Germany recently invited Russia and other powers to cooperate with her in a plan hostile to the British occupa- tion of Egypt Russia refused to accept the proposal,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
Rheumatism of the Heart.

Meriden, Feb. 2-Charles E. Alling died here to-day of rheumatism of the heart. He was ill but short time He was sixty-five years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03
An oId Time Barber Dead

Hartford, Feb. 2.-William T. Bassett, an old-time barber, died here this after noon. He was forty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-03

lContinued on Eighth Page.l
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-07
The Automatic Duck.

The most remarkable mechanical con.
trivancc over constructed was Vaucan.
sons automatic duck, which was OK.
hibited before the Paris Institute In
173S. TWAS Of natural size, ana, when
set In motion by the internal machinery
moved Its. wings and feet, aud ate and
drank after the exact fashion OF
the process Of digestion was actually
a real living biped. Furthermore
1t is said that the process Of digestion
was actually carried on in the stomach.
The editor hereof agrees with Stowe.
who says: IF snch was really the case
the food must have been dissolved by
the aid Of chemicals"
The old account Of this Vaucanson
wonder adds: MAY It also be known
that this cleverly made duck coulde
quack In naturyal voyce, and that In
drynking Il muddied the water wyth
yts byll. - live ducks are known to
do"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-07
Tsmpsvlng Saws.

Tempcrlng saws Is an elaborate process.
and none but the best workmen are em.
ployed. Instead Of being hardened by
dipping the red.lot saw In water. COM
position OF whale or some other animal oil
and tallow IL used. Sometimes rOsin,
pitch OF tnrpentlne IL mixed with the
tallcw and oil. The oil and tallow give
the steel strength and toughness. and the
rosin, pitch Or turpcntine break up the
scale made By the heat, oras II Is called,
makes 'thc scale strike"
The saw Is carefully heated Ia furnace,
which gives every part Of the thin metal
an even heat. Then the blade Is dipped
In the hardening mixture, and kept there
until II Ia as cool as the composition.
When taken from the oil and taIlow mix.
ture the oil Is removed by scraping. and
the blade Is further cleaned with sawdust.
When tho steel Is bright, the temper Is
drawn. This IL done IN several ways.
by laying II In muifie until the proper
color comes, by relocating the blade In u
frame which stretches It 80 that the blade
will not warp. and by heating It between
dies which hold the blade flat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-03-07
4 Phlladslphia Horse Trade.

The proprietor Of an uptown hotel
which 10 patronixed largely by the ag
ricultural classes, has q vacant stall In
his stable. and thereby hangs q tale
The boniface was very anxious to sell
q horse to a friend from the country
but the latter had some doubt az to the
animals speed. The two agreed upon
certain day for q drive In the park
and In the meantime the hotel man had
not been idle. They We're bowling
along at pace which was scarcely cal.
culated to create any great excitement
when a park guard, who had previously
been "hxed." arrested the owner of thu
horse for driving faster than the al
lowed three-minute gait. lie willingly
paid his fine Of IS, and his compa nIoll
was 90 impressed by the occurrence
that he Immediately purchased the
horse. There are tricks In all trades
Philadelphia Record.