davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

& de gang. and pipin' off de nice way
de gang was treatin' de lassies, and
how de gang stopped usin' tough lang
wudge. and didn't go L de beer joints.
Pretty soon Mr.. Burton says [ Mr..
Paul, I guess dere amt no need OF no
form boss tellin' desc girls how L do
dis job
Not on your life.' says Mr.. Paul;
well have anodder Boston tea party
first which was a little picnic dey had
in Boston { celebrate de first chal-
lenge for de American cup. Mr.. Paul
told me.
His whiskers kept kinder slidin'
closer and closer L de Salvationers and
de rest of us folleyed, and what do you
tink? All of a suddint de lassies be-
gan singin' and Mr.. Paul Joined in
he can sing like a peach-and so did
Mr.. Burton, and so did his Whiskers,
and me-say, l warbled till you
couldn't hear de elevated cars goin'
by! De crowd give us n jolly at first.
but Mr. Paul he faced 'em. and, usin'
his cane like de little club de boss OF de
teeater band uses, he led 'em all into dc
song till even de cops on de corner was
singin' Z beat ell.
when it was over a lassie passes by
Mr.. Burton wild a paper she had Z sell,
and offered him one. He takes IL and
gives her bill. and tells her Z keep de
change. In a minute she comes back
wild a face on her like she'd just pined
off a ghost, and says, You made mis-
take, sir; you give me dis. sir and tries
to give him back de Doodle.
Dere's no mistake, me good girl he
says, If you are an American seces-
sionist'-which / don't know what ii Is.
But 1 seen de bill, and pchee, what do
you tink? Honest il was a double saw
buck-a twenty!
well, when we got home I was TAX
in a little supper { de folks, and !
heard Miss Fannie ask Mr.. Burton II
he was converted, and he says, Yes,
I'm converted { de Salvation army as
IL is. Dey cops dere game all right,
and dey don't need no form mug tellin
'em how { do de trick His Whiskers
says Amen and Mr.. Paul says, Under
de circumstance. Chames, you need
open only a small bot
Say, de Duchess was dead crazy [
hear about de whole game, and when
told her about Mr.. Burton punglin' de
twenty plunks she looked at herself in
de glass, and she says. tautful like, like
de bull pup looks when little Miss Fan
ME pinches his ears, she says, 'Chames.
how do you tink I'd look in dark blue
poke bonnet wild red ribbon around
it,? she says.
"Say, what cell was Diet Duchess tink-
in of, I'd like L know"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

4 remarkable flow OF water from arc
sian wells is had in the neighborhood OF
Chamberlain. s. d. where very recently
a large number OF wells have been sunk.
The water is used for supplying electric
light and power for irrigation. one well
at Chamberlain sends up 4.aoo gallons a
minute. and there are q wells in thule
county sending up an average of 1900 gall
Ions a minute each. other wells in the
Immediate neighborhoOd bring the total
flow OF water up TO some 100000 gallons
every q hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

German experiments. confirmed by
French tests. have demonstrated that the
feeding OF cows has no effect on the pro-
portion OF butter IN the dry matter OF
milk Cows OF the same breed and fed in
the same way Will vary I'm their yield OF
butter between a kilogram from - liters
% milk and one from 50 liters- The con-
clusion reached is that making due al
lowance Tor the stage OF lactation. for the
daily yield of milk and the breed. the in
dlyidual popularity Of the COW Is the
most important factor iu the production
OF butter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

all the residents OF St. Louis leave town
during the convention and Chauncey
Ives Filley offers to the pilgrims the hos
ptality of his unequaled hat. the hollow
model of Iron mountain, and cloud cots
are anchored over the city. there will not
be room and verge enough for the strug-
Cling millions of whoopers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
William Handy.
II hOmas MCDanlels.
Robert Lilly.
a / Lee

For the edihcation OF the individual
who acted as the literary agent and
amanuensis for Lyons II Is stated that
there are scores Of people in livingston
who have assured the Standard cor
respondent that just such statements
as Lyons denies having made We're
given utterance TO In their hearing
The author Of the card. who is evi-
IDENTIFY not Lyons. assu,-ed that he
could conceal his identity under this
mask. and thus be safe I'm making his
Cowardly attack upon the writer. His
actions IN this regard go O. prove one
OF two things-he either lacks the man
hood. the moral and physical courage
10 back mp his statements. or else he
realizes that his character for truthful
ness Is so VIGOROUSLY bad that any re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

Phil Daniels, T. p. A.. Butte, Mont.
w. w. Johnston. c. A.. Billings, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

New York Sun: ST. Louis has got TO be
enlarged. 1t is absolutely out OF the
question TO pack into il one-hftieth Of the
number of delegates who are bound 10 90
there. The St Louis hotel keepers seem
10 be both accommodating and imagina-
tive. and they will not give the colo hand
10 any visitor. Yet the briefest knowledge
OF mathematics and Of the unreasonable
regularity known as the impenatrabillty
OF matter will serve 10 show that even II
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
direct line
1t is the

The difference between
the Burlington and all 9TH
err lines to Omaha, Kansas
City and St. Louis Is the
difference between a direct
line and a line that isn't
direct.
The Burlington is the d.
rect line.
II is from so TO 32S miles
| shorter than any other
route 10 the South and
Southeast. Time and SER
vice are correspondingly
satisfactory.
Tickets and timetables
on application TO the local
ticket agent or by address
ing
Iels, T. p. A., Butte. Mont.
L.asaa - Df11fnUG Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

port which emanates from him would
be received with less credence than IL
would IL ostensibly from Jesse Lyons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
EELEMSP APLER

that proves its circulation
is a good one to tie to
you know what you are
getting for your money.
The Anaconda Standard
gives its advertisers a
sworn circulation state
ment, showing how much
paid circulation it actually
has.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

for sole or to bo used off his claim until he makes his final proof and $ .cures his title from the govern ment. If he does he is just as ameuAble to the law and subject to criminal prosecution as any other man, who would attempt to enter upon his claim aud cut timber on if. So it can be readily seen, as has been maintained from the first, by this paper, thSs this particular oo- iection to this bill is entirely ground less. That settlers upon school lands should be given the preference in the matter of leasing them the JouENAL-MINER admits, and 1t has sufficient faith in the officers who are made the custodisns of the lands to.believe that they will do so. The trouble does not seem to be any fesI of this but rather a fear that they will be made to pay for the use o
 these lands. Just why there should
 be such rabid opposition to adding to the school fund of this territor,
 We are at a loss to understand, par
 ticularly, as the bill is not an e1Peri
 ment but has been proven in othe
 territories.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11
ANOTHER CHANGE.

"A short time ago the editor of the Miner wrote our Delegate Tn ConRr ss, \. O. Murphy, relative to the Wallapai Indian reservation, asking him to use his influence to have the reservation abandoned by the government. 4 letter was re- ceived from Delegate Murphy this week informing us that the interior department was now investigating the matter, and the probability was the reservation would be restored to the public domain in a lew months. This will be good news to stockmen and miners on the reservs- tion."-Mohave Miner.
 The democratic press of the terri tory should set up their howl now against ''the great injustice" that would be done to the poor Wallspais by this act. Turn loose your dogs of war, and uncork your "stink pots" to hamper and harass the ter ritoTial delegate.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11
NEWS NOTES AND ooMMENT.

The Spaniards are engaged m rioting in Valencia so intense IS the feeling against the United States.
 A London telegram says that the prospect is that money will continue plentiful. The rates are easy. The stock market was dull for the week on the political situation.
 Leading Bankers, manufacturers and merchants cf the foreign colony at the City of Mexico will give complimentary dinner to President DiaZ on April 2 and present him with massive gold plate worth $500.
 Postofice officials at Chicago re gard the alleged attempt on r. ID. Armour's life by means of bomb sent through the mails Saturday as trick. Whether intended as a practical joke or otherwise has not ! yet been determined.
 Observant readers of the news papers have noted in the past month n confirmation of the theory that news comes in waves; burglarles Tor a brief season, suicides one week, storms next, fires following then murders and now railroad wrecks. The next may be elopements, vile beating, child stealing or a repetl' ton of ono of the waves so recently experienced.
 Henry Butters, of Berkeley. Call.
 fornia, has closed deal by which
 the entire street railway systems o the City of Mexico haze passed into
 the hands of an English syndicate
 It is understood that not less thai
 S3,JOOOOO has been paid by the Lon don capitalists for the roads, an' that much more will be expended n
 permanent improvements. A telegram from Geneva. Ala !, says that Mrs. F. Oden, wl'o oi 3 farmer who lives in the western pal 3 of this county, was burning som 1 trash, when a spark ignited he
 skirt, and burned her so she dieC - While she lay suffering agonies, sh l was forced to witness three larg a hogs devour her three-months-oi a child, which she laid on the groun a while she worked.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11
MCKINLEY THE MAN,

AIAGQAo AtHAoAANe-@ called together to elect six delegates to represent the territory m the national republican convention. These delegates will be men oi character, men of good judgment, and men who have the interests oi the territory and the interests ot the republican party at heart. At least it is hoped they will and il is also fair to presume they will. There are several prominent republicans talked of as presidential candidates' any one of whom would make good candidate and a good president.
 The JouKNAL-MrNrH will eheeriully render to any of them its most hearty support, but in common with
 almost all republicans in the terri tory. it has . first choice and that choice is Governor William Me
 Kinley, of Ohio.
 The great issue of the coming
 campaign will be protection vs. DO protection. The people Tor the
 past three years have tried tEe no
 protection system and judging
 from the result of every election
 held since 1892 they do not like Il
 They want a protection policy that
 will make us independent of foreigt
 nations and they want a candidate
 who stands for that policy. As champion and defender of that
 policy Governor Mckinley stsndl
 head and shoulders above all others Not only is this so, but he is a broad gauged statesman of large eIPe- . rienee, honest and more loved by tn people than any man in public lie , As a candidate he would be ab , solutely invulnerable and we believ 2 invincible.
 | The big politicians do not seeu 8 to want him, because they canno g control him and that x a most el t cellent reason why he should b t nominated, and elected. Whethe O it is the part of wisdom or not D pledge the delegation from tn n territory or not, to the support nI any particular candidate in th @ convention, is doubted by man. Ir and whether the territorial convei V ton will see ft to do so or not cal ol not now be foreseen, but one thin A is certain, from the expression ID opinion heard on every hand, u E. convention will find it a difhcu B. matter to find six men to go to th
 St. Louis convention who are n
 favorable to Governor Mckinle n- Whether pledged or unPledged 1t to reasonably certain that Arizon' e six votes will be cast for Ohio or favorite citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11
A PTiacess' Prayer.

Princess Eulalie, of Spain, who received so much attention in the United States during her visit to the Worlds Fair, has sent the following to the people of the United States through the New York World:
 Sweet remembrances of the afec- tionate reception given to meby the people of the United States when l went 10 their country, representing my own at the festivities in honor of Columbus, live and ever will live in my heart. During these festivities strong proofs of mutual esteem were given by both countries. l became convinced, and Am still persuaded, that never, never should that tradi- tional friendship be broken, much less should peace be disturbed, Being apart from affairs of state, l can only pray God fervently that cordial relations between the two countries may never cease"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

A special courier has brought the news to Guthrie, Oklahoma, from Arapahoe, seventy-fve miles away from the railroad, of fight between the officers of G. D. and Washita counties and the outlaws, Red Buck and George Miller, in which "Red" Buck was instantly killed and Miller fatally wounded. The out laws killed W. W. Glover two weeks ago and were driven into the Glass Mountains. They were surprised by the seven officers and riddlsd with bullets before they had a chance to get under cover.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

NoosLEs, AriZ., March 9-A tei" gram received by Collector Webb from Marshal Meade. dated Tucson March 9, states that adyices have been received from Washington by Meade that Laufu, Aguirre and Flores Chapa with Santa Teresa Decabora. are headed for the Mex ican line from San Jose. Graham county, with 6OO followers for the purpose of enciting a rebe,iion against the Mexican government The telegram requests Collector Webb to instruct all his men 10 be on guard for the insurgents. as T. Is supposed they will cross the lire between Nogales and Bisbee.
 WAsHNoroN. March 9.-Seuator Dubois. of Idaho, yesterday pre- sented the report of the committee on public lands, which report be explained as meeting not only the objections of the president, but also of the citizens of Arizona, who have filed numerous protests against the passage of the brl, which was vetoed | by President Cleveland. He sad 1 the report is unanimous and urged action upon 1t.
 SAN JosE, Cal. March 9.-The | Commercial and Savings Bank failed
 to open this morning. President ! Murphy having mortgaged hIs per | sonal property to re-arrange priyate l dsbts caused rumors of the bank $
 being hard up, which occassioned
 runs on Friday and Saturday, forcing
 the bank to suspend. Liabilities,
 S67a.OOO: assets, Sl,lOOO,OOO. No other local banks affected.
 Los ANGELES, March 9.-A tele-
 gram received iu this city to day
 saws that the supreme court of the
 state bas confirmed the judgment
 of the lower court in the case oi Craig, the Los Angeles policeman
 who killed his wife and both hei
 parents, and Craig now stands sen
 terced to be hanged.
 ROCKVILLE, Ont, March 9.-A maniac who alighted from the Il:o' train to-day shot eight men, two O whom, Moore and Boyd, are dead Chief of Police Rose is fatall, D wounded. The maniac himself wa } was shot through the body and now in iail. His name IS LaPonte FRAxKFoRr, March g. Senate
 Resell Weissinger, a sound none
 democrat died this morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

Stephen Powell, a well known merchant of Hampstead. L. l., was struck down and killed within few feet of his own door on Saturday night.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

Robert Dixon. 29 years old of New York City, has been reading everything in the newspapers and scientific journals of late about the ssX'' or cathode rays. He was firm believer in tbe new discoveries. say ing they would soon prove of great value to science, but that they might mean life or death to many theories on the phenomena of heat, light and magnetism. He spoke of inventing an Apparatus which would enable persSn to see in the dark and said 1t was most marvellous thing. For the past few days he has talked oI nothing but these discoveries. He acted in a strange manner and hls wife informed the police. Dixon was removed to Bellevue hospital and placed in the insane pavilion
 John R. Pierce, cashier and man ager of Sol Sharr x Co.'S poolrooms in Covington, Ky, is missing, Sharp left for the New Orleans races last week. It is now charged that Pierce went to the office the next day, opened the safe, secured over ll,OOO in money, a gold watch and some diamonds and has not been seen since. It is believed that he went to Canada with a woman.
 The remains of Archbishop Ken rick have been removed from the arch-episcopal residence on Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis. 10 the old cathedral on Walnut street, where they will lie in state until Wednes- day, when the funeral will be held
 The St. Johns Herald has donued a new dress and enlarged to sever columns to the page.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

NKrASTFn- Several trustworthy 2 gen, lemen Q
 W TsgiH.. rr travel in Arizona Tor established reliable hsr-a. SllA-- s7-o and cxI--n-es Stead position. tlriu-a referguCo and -+'t addres---i -.s-4.l.F ..-..I.,r., Tho Dominion Company Ih.ri Flap-. Dmlla Blis. Chicago, I!L. 1iue
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11
A Hard Fall.
August 3Oth, ls.

The Dr.J.H. Mclean Medicine Go.
 St. Louis, Nd. Gentlemen: While gathering pecsa. during the fall of 1892, had the niss-. tune to fall a distance of sixty fest .. of a pecan tree. Was terribly brlls.s and my hip dislOcated. A physician sci ,h. disI0cated hip and prescribed some nex cine for external application. | had ws
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

olsv used vour Voanc and knew s wonderful healing ~ told the iotor preferred use goOd oss with the most brilliant results bed and again b ,nv on. exne-tsi consider the world au recommend t. Yours uuy -
 TEx
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

ops | | tha| tte Ali : one| renl l
 I)| of Il | ed | !AIl
 kOEl. l. ~. =
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

Cal
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

Uni its bu|
 J. l brand !, A cd iizsd d
 SnoI nent Il
 ElwI l will p| about l
 The pointn survey
 The county 2saga|
 The stOrm,| ord tai 561O
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

iC creel His a ha| liviin| suppl stove burr
 IT HM Aa
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

JI AIcFa ting
 ATizo iAS. l Mrs ence train  who
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

AIi arriye from Mrs l
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1896-03-11

Do
 d. car VTCI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

A boarding stable in New York burn
ed this morning, and forty horses were
cremated.
An explosion of gas at the Buck Ridge
collery, near Scranton, Pa, to-day,
killed two men and fatally injured four
others.
An insurance agent named Oscar Tai
colt, while passing through the woods
of Allis township, Mich, yesterday, was
attacked by an eagle and badly hurt.
A serious riot has occurred in Cairo
growing out of the alarm over the prev
alence of cholera. The governor was
wounded and the police had to fire on
the mob.
Rev. Francis Herman. the Salt Lake
minister charged with the murder and
cremation of Henrietta Clausen, is sup
posed to be hiding in the mountain
Businesses in Idaho.
A disastrous flood visited Mound
City, NO., yesterday. A house was car
ried away and striking the bridge aver
Davis creek both went down with the
people who had climbed on the roof of
tae house.
The managers for Maj. Mckinley
will try to prevent the adoption by the
St. Louis convention of any resolution
more outspoken against legislation in
the interests of silver than the one con-
tained in the Ohio platform.
At Gloucester, Mass, to-day the
schooner Winona reported that about
two weeks ago John Jeffrey and a
young Frenchman of the crew, went
astray in dory on the banks, in fog,
and that nothing has been learned of
their fate.
By the premature explosion of pow
der near Waterloo, Iowa, last evening
Fred Burmeister had both eyes blown
out and both arms had to be amputat-
ed. Julius Burmeister's right arm was
badly burned and one eye was blown
out. Both will probably die. They
were blasting boulders.
A severe shock Of earthquake was expert
enced at Colon, Columbia, at 2:3O o'clock
this morning. No damage has as yet been
reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

The ART SCHooL.-The rooms in the
.sabOiy Building occupied by the Alex
nifa Art School, were thrown open
st Saturday evening between the
'ours of six and nine, for the purpose
Exhibiting to the public the work
,1He by the pupils during the past year.
lie exhibition was largely attended
sd the drawings were much admired,
spite of the fact that they were
Mostly Of an elementary character, be.
ag the work of pupils whose ages
NfTaged not more than ten or twelve
!sais. As none of these children had
''acaed that standard of excellence re-
siided by the school as necessary for
sa'aIning gold medal, no award was
aale. Special mention should, how
Yer be made of several pupils whose
'oIS was of superior artistic quality
y; MA IN style and finish. These were
!; Bontz, Mamie Young, Ruth
Murray, Herbert Stansbury and Harvey
A1AInSOn. The committee was urgent
Y requested to continue the exhibition
" next Tuesday evening, but owing
"'ae prospective absence of one of the
MEMBERS, it has been decided that the
'"as Will not be re-opened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

CHARGED WITH DIsoRDERLY Con-
DUcT.-"We've Seen Better Days.
was the sonnet which four young men
were pouring forth in plaintive strains
on upper Duke street last night when
Officer Young suddenly appeared and
brought the quartette to an abrupt
termination. He captured two of the
vocalists, but the others were picked up
this morning. They were fined 81 each.
Complaint has often been made of the
disorderly behavior of young men and
boys 10 various parts of the city. The
disorder generally is carried on in the
night. The Mayor warned the accused
this morning that he had imposed the
smallest fiue, but should the offense be
repeated the extreme penalty (S5) would
be assessed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

Mr.. D. P. Davis, prominent livery
man and merchant of Goshen, Va, has
this to say on the subject of rheuma-
tism: II take pleasure in recommend
iug Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu-
matism, as / know from personal expe-
rience that it will do all that is claimed
for it. A year ago this spring my
brother was laid up in bed with infam-
matory rheumatism and suffered in
tensely. The first application of Cham
berlain's Palm Balm eased the pain and
the use of one bottle completely cured
him." For sale by L. Stabler Il Co.
druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-06-01

PERsoNAL.-Mr. William n. Nc.
Weigh has returned from Richmond,
where he has been on visit TO friends.
Mr.. <. Kemper has returned from
Memphis, where he went to attend the
Presbyterian General Assembly.
Col. l.. w. Reid and family have
gone to Mt. Holly, Westmoreland coun-
ty, 10 spend the summer.
Capt W. Fl. Fowle, Collector of U. S.
revenue for this district, was in the city
yesterday.
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Roberta L. Hendricks, of Lees
burg, and Mr.. B. F. Ritteurhouse, jr., of
Baltimore, which is to take place at ST.
James Church, Leesburg, on the even
ing OF the 18th inst.