davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-28

tesy and their art are very closely allied
Their keen sense of courtesy, and their
unhagging practice Of 1t, has / believe.
as much to do with the quietness and 1T
ness of their funerals as has their fine
artistic instinct. They are a nation even
prouder and more studious, / think OF
their courtesy than Of their artistic ex-
cellence. Cry; IL will do you goodg' I
said once to a poor Japanese woman who.
crouching beside her dying husband, was
controlling herself with an effort that
would, / feared, make her ILL., She laid
her little, slim brown finger upon her
trembling red lip and shook her head.
then whispered. 1T might disturb him."
Cry; II will do you goodw said the next
day when the man was dead, and she
seemed almost PROSTATE with grief and
over-enfcrced self-control. 1T would be
most rude to make hideous noise before
the sacred dead" came the soft reply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-28
Henrietta Marin.
From the Gentlewoman

from kue OeutleWOman.
Did any OF my readers ever hear OF Hen
rietta Maria? She seems to be a popular
parsonage with small schoolboys, who
bring back fragments Of her dramatic au-
TOPOGRAPHY every holiday for the edihca-
ton Of their families. / have inquired
her origin from learned folklore authori-
ties, but no one can tell me anything
historically interesting about her. but our
old family servant remembers well being
taught the rhymes In a Somersetshire viii
lage In her infancy. Here they are, Gull
ed from the memory OF three little imps'
Henrietta Maria
Sat on the fire;
The fire was too warm,
So she sat on Inc form
The form wasn't sound,
SO she sat on the ground.
The ground was too fat
SO she sat on the cat.
The cat was unknd
She sat on the blind (windo@)
The blind split In two,
So she tumbled right through.
She lay on the stones.
And uttered great groans.
She rolled on the grass.
TIL the doctor did pass
Who waggled his head,
And sad she was dead.
And that was the end OF
Henrietta Maria, etc, etc.
CRepeat al libitutn)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-28
The Japanese ami Damn.


have Just spoken OF the japanese as
behaving simply atfunerals. That Is only
partially correct. They are quiet but not
quite simple-so quiet that their manner
seems simple. As a matter OF fact, they
take an elaborate part IN the prescribed
rites. bowling here, bending there. strew-
ing prayers 10 the right and sweetmeats
TO the LETT. But Il Is all done with good
accent and with good discretion" They
have the art Of arts. the art that hides
art. Let me dwell upon this thought a
moment. Let me put II another way, for
II Is one Of the most beautiful things that
can be said OF the japanese. They have
learned TO apply 10 life and TO art their
life and art are almost one) the great art
principles that Hamlet proclaimed 70 the
players. They. In the very torrent, tenn
pest and the whrlwlnd OF passion have
acquired and begot a temperance that
gives Il smoothness. They are not too
tame" Discretion is their tutor and they
o'orstep not the modesty OF nature. And
on no other occasion rs this splendid ma
tlonal Characteristic OF smooth, discreet
behavior and appropriate action 50 notice
able OF 20 grateful az when a number OF
japanese gather together about the
death-bed, the coffin or the grave OF friend
or kinsman.
The japanese are as courteous 40 they
are theatrical and artistic. Their cour-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-28

~RER G4-Page Medical Refer enc
Hook
EhF For men and women adiietod
UA& with any form Of private dis
cases peculiar 70 their sea er
rorB OF youth. contagious diseases. female
troubles. etc Send tw0 1cent stamps 10 paw
postage 70 the leading specialists and physl-
clans 81 this country.
DIX HATHAWAY a co,
Rfn south Broad 81, Atlanta. Ga.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
GREAT IS THE FUSS
ldahO's Legislators Have More to Think
About Than Ever.
BRIBERY WITH A LARGE "B."
Mr.. Jones Adhears Warmly to His
Former Allegation Another
Senatorial Contest Is Dis
cernable In the Mist.
speclal Dispatch TO The standard.

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
Boise, Feb. 26.-An immense sensa-
tion was created here to-day by the
publication Of the fact that Rcprcscn-
tatiye JONES Of Elmore county had
made an affidavit charging that he had
been bribed 10 vote for Henry Heitfcld
for United States senator AS soon as
the house journal had been approved.
representative Perkins OF Blaine, one
of those whom JONES accuses OF having
paid the money. rose to question of
personal privilege and asked for an Inn
mediate Investigation. A motion was
made for the appointment OF a commit
tee Of three to investigate. This was
followed hy "A motion hy Flanagan,
populist, to suspend JONES from the
privileges Of the floor. Then the storm
broke. and for several hours the mat
ter was hotly debated. Some took the
ground that JONES should not be pun
lshed without trial, and others that
Perkins should be suspended also.
Finally a motion was made To insert
Perkins name In the suspension reso-
lutton and was ruled out Of order. Then
Hays democrat. moved that the resolu-
tiun lay on the table until the commit
tee could make report This was ear
ricd by a vote of - TO IL. Ballantine,
democrat; Waite, populist, and Righy,
silver republican, Were named as the
Investigating commmittce, The commit
tee met at I o'clock in the afternoon
and issued suhpOenaes for number Of
witnesses Al 6 O'Clock the taking OF
testimony began. The original affidavit
was produced and two or three wit
nesses, some of whom were seen. and
one or two had copies of IL, were exam
ined. Then JONES was put on the
stand. He repeated In detail the allie
cations made In the affidavit, The at
torney general and members of the
committee cross-examined him at great
length. but he adhered Ia his story. II
varied from the affidavit only in one
particular He said that Fuller told
him he would get the money from Heit-
field. but he did not see Heitfeld go to
the bank with Fuller Fuller returned
shortly and gave him the cash. The
committee adjourned To meet again at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
THOSE AWFUL CHARGES.
Idaho Legislators Appear 10 Want An
other senatorial Contest.

Special Dispatch To the Standard.
Boise. Feb. 26.-The sensational de-
velopmcnts Of the election of Henry
Hcitfeld as United States senator was
the main theme of discussion In the
house to-day. Representative JONES,
who made an affidavit that he was
hribed In vote for Senator iletfeld. was
held upon the toasting fork by brother
members. lie was roundly abused,
some of the members applying Ia him
the most bitter epithets At their COM
mand. lie sat stolidly through part
Of IL and then made his escape. After
the storm had swept through the house
an investigating committee was ap-
pointed. The bribery charge has given
rise tn a great deal of speculation All
sorts of sensational rumors are anoat.
the most interesting of which IL that
IN affidavit of Joincs will hc used as
the basis for the election of some one
10 contest the election ~ lieitfeld on
the ground that IL was brought about
by corrupt methods,
The activity NJ leading silver repub-
Leans in prosecuting the case has led
to "A rumor that an effort would hc
made To secure the election of Dubois
as contestant. although anti Heitfeld
populists. il is said. have In view the
election Of "A member Of their own party
for this purpose. Therefore 1t will be
seen there is a possibility OF the re-
opening Of the senatorial jackpot in the
closing days Of the Legislature The
silver republicans. II Is claimed rely
on securing democratic support They
are said Ia entertain hopes that the
democrats. having assisted In the cleo
tion of popullst. consider themselves
ahsolved from further obligations tn
the populist party. particularly In View
NJ the alleged corruption praCticed In
the election of Heitfcld. Another con-
diti0n that, II is said. will appeal very
strongly 10 the democrats IL the desire
of the national democracy Ia secure the
election of Dubois and the fact Is that
II the charge against Ieitfeld results
in refusal Of the senate Ia seat him.
Idaho would he without a senator for
two years. unless "a contestant were
elected at this time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
EDITH ALIENS TRIAL
Helena Physicians Give Il 0ut Straight
That She's Insane.
LITTLE DOLLlE TESTIFlES
The Defense Concludes and tho
state VIII To-Day offer Ex-
pert Medical Testimony
in Rebuttal.
special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the standard
Helena. Feb. 26.-The trial ot Mrs.
Edith Allen for the murder OF her IL
year-old son at Marysvllle last October
was resumed this morning in Depart
mcnt l. of the district court. There
were present the usual large crowd of
spectators. among whom we're many
women, who east sympalhIzing glances
toward the defendant. Mrs. Allen. WIN
sat hy a deputy sheriff az one side ~
the court room. The day was princi-
pally taken up with expert testimony
from doctors on the subject OF insanity.
pollir Allen, the S-year-old daughter
of the defendant. was the first witness
for the defense this morning. She told
how she had been awakened in her
home the morning of the tragedy. She
got up from her bed where she had
been sleeping with her mother. and ran
to her fathers he'd, which was covered
with blood. She saw her father aud
mother scutIiing In the kitchen and her
brother Wllmot ON the foor She ran
to wilmot who exclaimed: Mamma
shot me In the stomach" Her testl-
mony brought out no new details OF the
tragedy.
William Zastrow. SECRETARY of local
A. %. T.. ". lodge, testified that Mr..
Allen was not paid up In his dues. That
was Ia show that the insurance ON Mr..
Aliens life could not have been the In
ccntivc for Mrs. Aliens attack upon
him.
Dr. william Trcacy. Dr. y. g. Rid
dell. Dr. Rudolph H0rsky and pr ". :.
n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
AT HOME
HE'S REALLY HAPPY AT HIS
UNRESTRAINED LIBERTY.
After Two Years la Cabanas Iortres. lie
Thanks His Friends Who Contrib
uted To Ills Release.

Havana. Feb. e5.-Julio Sangullly.
having been set at liberty. spent the
evening at his home with "a large num-
Der of friends Sansuilly viii leave to-
morrow for Key West. The associated
press representative called tonight ON
Sanguilly. His handsome residence IL
a villa on the outskirts ~ Havana. In n
quarter called "Cerrn." the aristocratic
resort If the city. SanEuilly expressed
his gratitude To the queen for the grace
of the pardon. which greatly surprised
him. lie said he never thought he
would be pardoncd. Sangullly said that
the FIRST news ~ the pardon reached
him through "A cahlc received from See
rotary of stat" plnry, which reads.
"AdVis" Sanguilly's defender TO With
draw his appeal and facilitate par
dom
Sanguilly believes the pardon was
due to desire un the part of her ma
j.sty To demonstrate her good will to-
wards President Cleveland and Secrc-
tary plncy for services rendered. on
this account the prelimiuarics 20 the
pardon We're probably FASTENED that
the announcement might be made dur
ing the terms Of office Of Cleveland and
Dlney.
Sanguilly II well preserved. In spite
Of his two years Imprisonment. He
seemed very grateful To all of the on .
GERS ~ Cabanas fortress for many
courtcslcs. He had no complaint to
make "a to the matter ~ Imprisonment.
Sanguilly hopes that when the island
nf cuba is pacificd hc will be allowed
"a return
Although no hostile acts on tho part
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
DAILY EXERCISES,
Jim spars and Looks Fresh and lob
Runs and Looks Fresh.


Carson, Feb. 26.-Corbeit's training
quarters at Shaw's hot springs were
crowded, and as IL was necessary for
some of the athletes to move George
Green. Dial Hawkins and Spider Kelly,
the two last named arriving this morn
ing, concluded to seek another home,
The most important arrivals of the day
were Manager w. A. Brady and Charles
White, the New York trainer who will
aid Billy Delaney as much as possible
In looking after Corbett's interests.
They tried the champions handball
court while the latter was going
through the usual morning exercise.
Brady expressed himself as being well
pleased with Jim's appearance.
One of the most interesting incidents
OF the day was Corbett's bout with j.
X. Jeffries. the California heavyweight.
They kept at II continuously for Il min
utes, and while Jeffries was pretty well
pumped out at the finish Corbett called
for Billy Woods to take his turn with
the gloves. In his bouts with Woods,
who is protected by pneumatic armor.
Corbett does not coniine himself TO tap
ping. but strikes with all his might too
frequently for Woods comfort. This
armor does not appear TO be such a
great protection. after all. for once or
twice during this mornings bout Woods
was almost put on the floor. One blow.
a right half-arm punch. which caught
Woods under the chin. sent the Denver
man reeling to the wall.
At Fitzsimmons quarters to-day gen.
eral routine business was gone through.
About . o'clock the lanky fighter start
ed out for "A l0-mle spin, returning to
the ranch feeling comparatively fresh.
After a rundown Bob sat around the
house and killed time until noon. This
afternoon he gave n public exhibition
I'm the gymnasium in connection with
his training. but only half dozen
spectators We're present. Crowds viii
probably begin TO flock to Cooks In a
day or two. however when the fact
that admission To see the pugilist work
Is granted becomes generally known.
One dollar is charged for transporta-
ton to the ranch and return, including
admission To the show.
Fitzsimmons started in Ivy punching
the bag. giving most artistic exhibi-
tion i'm that line which was greatly rel
ished by the spectators. This was fol-
lowed by sparring with ROeber Hickey
and Stebener. Roeber surprised the big
New Zealander by jabbing him in the
mouth with his left and drawing a lit
tie blood. At the conclusion Of nine
fast rounds FitZsimmons showed up
comparatively fresh while the others
showed the effects of the work through
which they had passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
ON THE TRACK.


San Francisco. Feb. s6,-To-day was an
other day for long shots at lnglcsidc. An
abasis u ~ tO I. won the second, and
Nehula with similar odds landed the
third race. winning by nose from How
ard =. the favorit".
Six fuTlongs -AltamaN won. Queen M
hia second. TulArc third. time l;i5'e, SiN
furlongs- -Anabasls won. Charlrmagnr
second. Philip II. third. time. III. one
milc-Nchula won. Howard :. second. So
MIRO third. time, .N'i. Seven turlongs-
Pasquit won. lustigttor SECOND, George
Palmer third: time. l.2a'4. Mile aud "A siN-
tccnth-Joe Terry won, Little cripple Sec
ond. Bram,tta third time, l:5l. Seven
nrlougs- Mohalasco Won. Applause Sec
ond. Marjorie third; time, iao, six fur
longs George Miller won, Moryeu second,
Hazard third: time, llG.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
THE FLOODS.
Families Destitute. Cold and Hungry-Ih
Waters Ee.edtng.

Cincinnati, Fob. ss.-What seems un-
preredented In the present Ohio river
hoOd Is it, persistence at certain
stages. II becaf1e stationary az 3
O'Clock this morning at 81 feet : inches.
and at O'Clock tonight was un-
changed, having remained l8 hours at
that stage. Az present the condition ~
the people driven from home by the
flood is piilablr. With the mercury
steadily falling their suffering In
creases. An points above here report
the river failing. Immediately below
Cincinnati it Is either stationary ar
receding slowly The river began faIi-
ing al o,lnck Tonight and AZ -
o'clock bad rcceded one and one-half
inches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
Al New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. Feb. 90 seven furlongS-
Bustup won. Pearson second, Skyhluo
third: time. la. Mllo-Augustine won.
ilurns second. Harry :, thirds time. l;ash.
Six furlongs-llailstonc won. May Ashicy
second. I.izzetta third. time. - Seven
furlongs- Robert l.atUt won, pttfali rrc-
ond lIardouhufg third; time. iu'g Six
furlougs- pruSincc won, old Dominion
second. Midstar third time. l;22. six FUR
longs Double Dummy won Sugar Cane
second. III third Time. li2t'. on account
OF making - public statement that re-
ncctcd upon the honesty of the chics oili-
cials OF the iockoy club ". Mack or a..
Crater is warned on the grounds aud
further entry Of Robert l.ttta IL refused
for anything except a stake cngagcmcut.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
THEFT, MURDER. SUICIDE.
John Nichols Kills Joseph Lewis aud Then
Winds Up Hi. Own Career.

Salt Lake. Feb, IA special to tho
Tribune from Plain city says; John
Nichols shot and fatally wounded Joseph
Lewis to-day aud then turned the gun on
himself with fatal results. LOWS had
sworn out a warrant charging Nichols
with stealing a watch and the shcrir was
on hts way 10 make the arrest Nichols
heard of Il and rode two miles to whern
Lewis was at work. aud after "A few
words began 10 shoot. when Lewis fell
Nichols went home and reported that no
had killed l..wis and said that he would
Kill himself. In IN" presence OF his vito
and others he took out pistol and shot
himself In the forehead, dying almost
Instantly. 4 pawn ticket for the watch
which WIS claimed to have been stolen
Was found In Nichols pocket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
SERIOUS INJURY.


Special Dispatch To the Standard.
Helena. Web. .6.-A little after midnight
this morning james King fell on an ley
sidewalk ~ thc cOrusr of Harrison ave.
ruo and Spruce street breaking his left
arm AT the shoulder. he Was found sona
time later by cN-puliccman Louis y.
Wbitaorp, who " employed on the west
slide ~ private wuiUhman. Mr. Mhltncro
assisted the injured mau 20 his home at
30 GiG spruce street ard then summoned
Dr j. ]. Lciscr. who reduced the ffac-
turc
Mt Elng a a very Old man, and mat
and the location ot the fracture makes
the iuIury AN extremely serious one. Il -
thought lee may not recover. Mr, King -
an old resident Of Helena and vii known
I'm other sortious OF tho state. itr u prcsl-
don't of the Castle Land company and ~
an oWurr ot the Jumbo miuo and other
properties In the Castle district. lie has
been remarkably active for ono OF his
age.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
AN Is-cARAT HYPocRlTE.
lie Biikcd Good People, hut He's Under
Arrest at Last.

Portland. ore. Feb. s-kzra Durand,
who II under arrest at Cairo. Mich. Was
wcll known here as the head OF the pu-
rand organ company, which failed when
be- lrft this city In iNi, taking large sums
OF money with him. Duraud was very
prominent member OF the First Baptist
church and he succeeded In interesting
several members OF which church la
schemcs which he claimed would yield
large dividends. lie did not conhne MA
business 10 the organ trade. but Was
largely interested la land and real estate
operations. Some or bis victims he In
duc,d to sign accommodation paper at
the banks with him. Others wcrc so I'M
pressed with his integrity that they mort
gagged their realty to buy stocks In his
tempting schemes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
OF FABULOUS RicHNEss.
The Greatest strike In Lsadviilr since
Isso-A Mas OF Carbonate.

T.rsd, .llc col. Feh. SIN the MI prs-
portudlm mine on Eorkhill ~ a depth e
eS f~.i and IN "a driu 100 feet long. has
heou made the richest strike In Lsadyilis
since issa and the most important one. ds
the Rogkhill section has bad no develop
meat The entire face OF the drift Is a
nss- Of hard carbonate. thick with chic
rides and Of fabulous richness while de-
Nvlopmsuts show that the ore body Is OF
larg. dimensions Two average samples.
not specimen assays. show values Of s'o
and $40 per ten respectively. Ten years
ago Monst and Smith spent Ss.UO on this
mine, nndug nothing and abandoning L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
DEADLY ToADSTooLS.
Two Children Die and the Rest of the
Family Are M.

san Francisco. Feb. 26.-Richard
Pastiuo am Italian. went out To Golden
Gate park "Wednesday afternoon aud
picked mess of mushrooms. lie and
his wife and four children partook NJ
them for supper. Two NJ the children
are dead and the rest of the family are
i'm a dangerous condition. The mush-
rooms turned ont To hc toadstools and
Thursday morning the entire family
werc very III.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27

ande arc being sold In large blocks from
stock on IN" spot and To arrive. More
than 2.eog0 pounds Of these woois we're
reported this week. The general selection
IL now limited and prices ar, irm
throughout the list. The sales of tho week
are > eo pounds domestic and 1ilu. iHo
pounds foreign. against Jin5e0 domestic
and 3oN3.e' foreign hst week aud sis.oap
domestic and 1,aeo foreign for tho same
week last year. The sales to date show an
Increase OF siSs,,ooo pounds domestic and
u. .SS.'so pounds foreign from sales to
same date last year. The Tecclpts TO date
show an increase OF n 6aD bales domestic
aud 3, 80 bales foreign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
The Wool Market.

Boston. Feb. ss-Thc Boston Commcr-
cIal Runotiu will say tomorrow ot the
wool market The market Il much quiet
or fhr smaller salcs Of domcstir repre-
~,uirg Part speculation among dcaisrs
transactions in south American cross
bf.d4 Thc-r wool- are . or . cents per
syoulgd pound les than mcdiuul N00ls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
The se,en ne,il. RnnL.

Special Dispatch To the Standard
Boise, Idaho. Feb. 2s-frank French.
SECRETARY OF the company that has the
contract to byild the Seven Devils road.
IL at Wetser. He is specially looking after
the subsidies, cic, In which the company
h Interested. and a meeting OF the oiii-
Gers of the road and All mine owners Ia
III. Seven Devils district y to b. held iu
Nolscr. Invitations have been sent all
such owners to meet the railroad men At
that place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
THE "HERALD'S" SCOOP.
It Publishes an Alleged Telegram From
Consul Lee.

New York. Feb. 26.-The Herald pub
fishes what IL asserts is a copy of the
famous dispatch cabled by Consul GEN
eraI Lee to Secretary of State Olney.
as follows:
"olney. Washington-Have demand
ed the release oi Scott. an American
citizen. who has been kept in prison
and incomunicado without due process
OF law II days. Trust you appreciate
the gravity OF the situation and are
prepared to sustain me. Must have a
warship Immediately. How many ships
have YOU at Tampa. Key West and
southern waters. and are you prepared
to send them here should Il become
necessary | cannot and viii not stand
another Ruiz murder
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27
ALL BUT THREE.
The House PASSES the senate Monetary
Confluence Biil.

Washington. Feb. es.-The last six
days ~ the session OF the house are
suspension days. All ordinary rules are
suspended and bills can be passed and
resolutions adopted by twO-thirds
vote of the house. To-day was the first
of these six days. and the house celc-
hrated II hy passing the senate interna-
tional monetary conference hill Dcs-
pite the seeming divergence Of views on
the money question. the hill was
passed after lively debate OF two
hours by "a vote of s79 To J.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. . -ln the terrific
rigi supreme court to-day the decision OF
the lower coHrt was affirmed In the ease
Of the Arizona improvement compan ny
against the territory. This decision ,stab-
entered into b. the comp1ny with the ter
ritorih board % control whereby the Ia-
bor Of the couyicts az Yuma penttentiary
h leased " the company Tor a period ol
~ years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-02-27

Washington. Fob %-Thc Spanish min
isiyr lie Lone. has received oahl"gran
from General Ahumada saying notice Of
S1ugtilly's pardon has been received ~
Havana by cable from Spain and that
ssngullly viii start for the United States
by steamer tonight.