davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-12-07
Nus Montana.

Mifoulu, M}ont., 30. Sob. 1898.
@ee6rter 0err Simon.
Sd tpplte, sic tpiiroen audi etnmal ettpas
I6er Wontana f9reiben, bamit Die beutf6en
gtnpanberer ouf unYere 9egenb auFmertium
gema9t tpiirben. Dir 6aben bier Elm ausgez
3et9netes @lima, gutes WafIer unb cine borz
5tgli4e Obitgegeno; babel lit 2anb febr Bill
Zig. Sc beiteben bier cine bebentenoe 8du=
bol5zSnbuftrie unO 8ergtperfe. SeIbproz
butte tpie 6eu, 8urtoffeln die beiten in Der
WefD, Obft etc. 6aben mir iogar 10 tpeit mie
0utncp, SainDis, berIanbt; Butte, Nnaz
conba, 9reat SaQs unb anbere gr0Beren
BergperfsitGbte in Mpntand perben bon
bier aus nit lanbnirtbf6dftli6en @r5eugz
nifen D%erforgt. Nu9 nit Der !6ii6ner3lp9t
tit bier 8elb gu b%erbienen; friI9e @ter brinz
gen 40 Gents per 0uBenO, Butter 35 Gents
oas pfunb, &artoffeln 81 per 100 9funb
ii. |. III.
Sir einen fIeiBigen 2anbnirt6 bietet 1tb
bier Die bette 9elegen6eit, bprtpdrts gu tom@
men.
6rdu Ydul Nobtrd m { +.
Il * 4
4nm. Der Reh. - 9aB ni6t SITTER
bcn ben lanblpirtbf9aftli9en unb anberen
@iilfsquelen Montana's bic Rebe lit, lift
bod tpobl gr0Btent6eils bic @6ulb Der bort
nnidiIigen 2efer Der r8etGage". 9iegt ibnen
Der Buni9 na6e, bic Dem Sarmer quite @r,
folge peripredenben 8eairte ienss @taates
init oe1tf4en 2anbpirtben 6eIiebelt gu ieben,
10 tptrb biefes 3iel i9perli9 errei9t perben,
10 LANCE ffe es unterldffen, Der lanbnirtb=
f9aftliden Prefe MittbetGungen iiber bic
bort beitebenben 8er6Gltnifie gu MAIDEN.
Mfan tann bpb bpn benz &ebatteur elmer
8eitung ni9t ertoarten, buB er perfDnli9 BON
Der Gage Der 9inge in iebem ein5elnen 8e@
5irt unierer Sarmertuaten unterri9tet fem
nnb ia39emdB buriiber f9retben fo1te! Die
@palten Der n8eiIu9e" fteben einem Seben
- 2anofpetulanten alsgenpmmen - Dffen,
ber ii9 fir bic BON inn befpo6nte 9e=
genb geniigenb intereIfirt, nm beren 8or3iigs
nnb S9attenfeiten benz gefammten 2efer@
treis .5sr &enntniB gu bringen.
Evening star., 1898-12-30

were a real torture to them. Ths idea has,
however, been expressed that perhaps
when dogs howl at music it is not from
pain or fear, but because they are striving
to initiate it as well as they can.
In support of this opinion, which certain
ly must be considered rather daring, it has
baen pointed out that the dog which in his
own way accompanies the piano with his
bowling is certainly not always compelled
to listen to the music, but often volun-
tarily remains in the room without show
ing any desire to get out of hearing.
The German naturalist who has uttered
this somewhat novel view says he certainly
has not the impression that the bowling of
the dog is always sign of suffering, and
when dogs howl at music it has often
scanned to him as if they gave voice with
gusto. He thinks there are indeed some
Instances in which we may speak directly
of an incomplete imitation of the music,
though he admits that there is room on
this point for some degree of seif-decep-
ton.
A certain German pastor possessed, when
student, a poodle named RoiIa, with
which he often gave genuine performances
in the circle OF his friends He used to sing
the "Lcreief' In falsetto voice. when the
dog immediately Joined in, and It could be
clearly perceived that her voice, to some
extent, followed the rising and sinking OF
the notes Although there was, OF course,
no question of real Imitation Of the tune.
yet the spectators undoubtedly received
Evening star., 1898-12-30

the impression that the dog, which was
very proud of her art, was earnestly striv-
ing to accompany her masters singing.
The German naturalist, Scheitlin, says IL
has been too readily taken for granted that
music is painful to the dog, and it is a
question whether the animal is not really
seeking to accompany it in his own way.
Ro names says that except the singing ape
there is besides man no mammal that has
an acute perception of pitch, but he once
heard dog, which used to join in with his
nowling whenever any one sang, follow the
prolonged notes of the human voice with
sounds of almost identical pitch. And Dr.
Huggfns, who, as Roumanes says, had a
fine ear. told him that his big dog Kepler
used to follow the prolonged notas of the
organ in the same way
Ihere are, however, still more remarka-
Die examples given by the German writer
who thinks SO highly of the dog as a unu-
sician. The French naturalist Alix in his
recent book treating of the intelligence of
animals. quotes a certain Father Paroles
who refers to two dogs which had been
Taught music, and one of them sang his
part along with his master
fhe same author refers also to a dog
named Capucian which belonged to Habe-
neck, director of the opera, which sounded
Ine IA, and sang very agreeabiy mag
n!fcent fragment from Mozart. Than there
was IN Paris, and often seen by many
Seienunc men, the dog belonging to DIR.
bsnnati which sang the scale perfectly.
AK further declares that he himself
knsw dog which accompanied his mis-
Evening star., 1898-12-30
HOLIDAY CLOSING,
movement for the Benefit of Clerk,
In StOreH

AVh bchcHt OF clerks
in Stores.
fheFe is a growing sentiment among the
mercs ants of the city in favor of early
closing and closing all day on legal hoii-
Gays Such movement, it is declared. to
De successful must of necessity meet the
approval of the large army of shoppers.
II is urged by the advocates of the early
closing movement and those who think all
business should be suspended on legal holi-
Gays that the clerks by reason of the
long hourS necessarily imposed upon them
are ehttfeu to an early return 10 their
homes- In most of the stores all clerks are
required to report by 1:30 o'clock and few
OF the houses close Except in the summer
tlme) before 6 o'clock. This is q long and
tiresome duty, and many think all stores
sfou'd close at O'Clock at the latest. With
the advent of department stores employing
nun1reds CT clerks, it is contended. shop
pers can satisfy all wants In a comDara
uyely short space of time.
put IL is the holidays more than any,
thlhg else that many people think should
he observed by the stores There will
aiWays be found some establishments to
sioiate such an agreement, it is admitted,
thar. nus .he e. shoppers can soon put quetus on
'hem py refusing to deal on legal HOLIDAYS
Ioday paper bearing the names of the
loiio"ing well-known firms agreeing %
close all day Monday January 2 was
circulated: Woodward & Lothrop. A.
EiShef tPaiais RoyaD, s. Kann Sons & Co.
Saks q Co. Family Shoe Store, F, w
" oolworth & Co. Hecht & Co., p. ]. Nee.
reter Grogan. House & Hermann. NJ.
Gadenoerg, Lansburgh- & Bro, The Bon
Marche, c. P. Langiois, W. B, Moses e.
Sons VIM. II. McKnew and Smoot Coffer
& McCaliey. Noi'ei
Evening star., 1898-12-30
FIELD AGAINST BURROWS
Pingree's Combinations to Defeat the Michi-
gan Senator.
Rival Claims as to the Strength of
Various Candidates-ResuIt
in Donbt.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, December 2s, 1898
This is the last week of the senatorial
campaign for the election of a successor to
Senator julius Caesar Burrows, and there
is a good deal of feyerishness all along the
line while the hoops are being frightened for
the last whirl. The state legislature will
convene January 4 at Lansing, and though
the senatorial election will not occur until
January II it is customary 10 hold the
caucus the night of the opening day. The
legislature will be all republican but about
dozen, and the winner in the senatorial
caucus will have to have 81 of the 120 re-
publican votes. Senator Burrows claims to
be sure of more than enough votes TO elect
but the opposition insists that he is far from
safe.
For more than year Governor Pingree
has been lighting the reelection of Bur
rows. and at this critical stage of the lient
he is working with an earnestness that
could not be greater if his salvation de-
pended upon II. He began his active hostiI-
Evening star., 1898-12-30
TO CHRISTEN THE LAWRENCE.
Sostace Lawrence's Daughter VIII
Preside at Destroyer's Launching.

The New York Times of today SAYS:
secretary Long of the Navy Department
has selected Miss Ruth Lawrence of this
city to christen the torpedo boat DESTROYER
Lawrence, now in course of construction at
Weymouth, Mass The christening will
take place in the spring. Miss Lawrence is
the daughter of Justice Abraham r. Law
renee of the supreme court, and kinswomau
OF Captain James Lawrence, who co..
manded the Chesapeake in the war of 1872
and after whom the torpedo boat DESTROYER
VIII be named. The old Chesapeake was
captured by the British in 1913. and re-
named the st. Lawrence. DismantIed and
sold in 1920, her tinlbers Were used as raft
ers in flour mill, and Miss Lawrence now
possesses one of these rafters, still marked
by the shells of the Shannon.
Miss Lawrence, who was selected to per-
form the christening ceremony for the new
destroyer at the request of the Fore Engine
Company, the constructors of the vessel is
one OF the six incorporators of the CoIouiat.
Danes of the State of New York and was
for flve years the historian of the society.
She was an incorporation of the Little Sis
ters of the Quill" belongs to the Society of
the Cincinnati, and has published BOOK
Of Colonial Verses now in its third edi-
ton.
Evening star., 1898-12-30
THE COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice {

Equity Court No 1-Justice Cox.
keieher agt Keleher; reference to audi.
d dol oraefea; Darden agt. Hyatt; partition
aecreed. Melting agt Melting: divorce a
Iln. mat. granted. In re George johnson
John Z. Butler, Diana Wienecke. John
Green, VIM Sanford, Elmira F.. Blanchard
Hohn 4. schimpf Louisa Scott; inquisitions
IN ionacy confirmed. Allen agt. McA1lis-
Ter; return of deposit ordered In re Fan
ny Crossy; re-eXamnation in lunacy or
uereo; central National Bank agt Mt "
ana M. II. Steamboat Company. Frances
+. Smoot fined $500 for contempt Ament
agt. Belt Railway Company; trustees ac-
count approved. Rogers agt Macomb;
causes consolidated and referred to au-
oltor. Magruder agt. Richardson; prose-
cutlen by next friend authorized. Robin
son agt. Robinson; decree for defendant.
Turner agt. GottRals; do.
Probate CoHst-Justice Hagner.
Estate of Mary Collins; will admitted to
probate and lettefs testamentary granted
Tsds TO ratrick k, Kennedy; hend, $500. Estate of
bond. 5000. Estase; Of Geo Hill, jr; do.
10 5enry r. Gilhett, and Rufus H. Darby;
PONG, $1,000. Estate Of Louise ], Otis; do.
aoeth Barber; will admitted to probate and
ie,Iers OF administfatian c. t. a. granted to
James McLaren;d ;dJbPnd. $1,000. Estate of
oamuei r. BurroYSi. do. to Harriet and Rob-
eTe e g. surrews's bomb $4,000. Estate of
MAR MARY Patterson; letters of administration
granted to Daniel W,oLord; bond, sc, 1000
Estate of Albert osdway; proof of pubiica-
ti2n. On. Estate Of Aga i Carter; do.
order allowing Wm. Buckley, jr,, to take
certain articles of1personalty at appraised
Vaiue Estate of Smith Petit: order of
pueiieation Estate of Sally W. Stevenson;
petition for sale overruled. Estate of Wal
ter s. McNairy; commission ordered to is
sue. Estate of James H. Costello; letters of
Brandenburg; bond, $4,000. Estate of
Margaret ]. Winship: will partly proved
Estate of Ellen Handebeau; do. In re
Maria E Golden, guardian; order of sale
Estate of Walter James; order of pubIica-
uon- In re Mary c., Weaver, guardian:
summons returned served
Evening star., 1898-12-30
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
Frances j. SmOot Required to Paw
Five Hundred Dollars.

Judge Cox. in Equity Court No. l. this
AFTERNOON. fined Frances P. Smoot, $500 for
contempt She is directed to pay the same
within thirty days.
The action was taken in connection with
the proceedings in equity instituted by the
Central National Bank against the Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall Steamboat Com
pany, for the, appointment of a receiver
and the foreclosure of the property of the
defendant. The party named was adjudsed
to be in contempt of court for disobeying
an order and injunction against her passed
October Is. 1897. and for the unauthorized
interference with and for disturbing tbs
the cause of certain of the property in
volved in the cause.
The court further oredsred today. in the
same case, that Harry Kirk. 5r. and Adrian
Posey appear within FIVE days after service
of the order upon them TO show cause why
they should not be punished for; contempt
Evening star., 1898-12-30

D'7r De- woes IN the caucus will be scored by
purro"s burrows and Pack on the first ballot and
ptners VINO will probably be favored will
oe lrlsn, john Patton of this CITY and nossi
ciS Nliliam Alden Smith also of this city
III III spite OF his declination II the united
oPposifion prevents Burrows receiving the
necessary sixty-seven votes there viii he
ilvely hustle for such of his votes as can
pe broken away from him. Pack really
iiopes TO win the election. but if he secs
~ ms chances hopeless he will cheerfullv
inro" ms strength to any other more prorn
isif,g candidate, and he viii have such CON
ltoi over his votes that he can do this.
burrows' Enemies Never Quit.
Even though Burrows receives the nee
essary votes in the caucus the efforts to
encompass his defeat will not cease. Pres
sure VIII be brought to bear upon the men,
pers to vote against him in the formal cleo
lion two weeks later, and combina ton
with the democratic members is possible
Chtll the caucus meets every energy of
the BURROWS forces viii be bent to hold the
present line firm, while the PiDgree fac
tion will strenuousiy struggle to break II
Wherever possible. Governor Pingree will
not distribute any of the patronage at his
disposal until the senatorial election is out
q the way, and all the good things at his
command are in the balance against Rur.
rows.
Evening star., 1898-12-30

tress when she ran up the scs1a -. a.,
piano. o sSdle on the
he ne ns great philosopher. Leibnitz. said ,to.
vent Aee &c saw saw dog whose Initiative fscuI,x
thirty words. could give his nan more than
arasc,,id te answer when spoken to- and cnii1, suit
a,,;ss ulale @ al the letters of the nI eouId
qui'e distinctly. except NJ, N ana Hl Hailphaoet
Evening star., 1898-12-30

advised me 10 take
your Golden Medical
Discovery for my
trouble, l followed
your advice and re-
ceived great benefit.
/ am over fifty years
of age, and for over a
year / suffered with
pains in sto m a c b,
headache, irregular
peNods. constipation
and indigestion. /
had no appetite at all,
and could not sleep.
So IL went on for
months, till one day
all at once / got dizzy.
Evening star., 1898-12-30
nility.
From the Chicago News.

''0'H 6nV Ohichg0 News
= certain bishop in England was a new
conner TO ms diocese and thought to inspire
ms clergy 10 take occasional services dur
ing tne week by periodically visiting and
taxing one himself. On one Of these occa-
sions' having found a good congregation.
ana having been much moved to eloquence
IA MS sermon, he felt not unnatural de-
sire 10 know II he had made any impression
on the yokels, SO he put some questions ia
the old clerk who was helping him unrobe
ia tne Vestry Well 1 hope they've been
ronizinsiy, 'and I'm sure we puts n VERY
kiho o yer worship 10 come down and
preach to US; but, yer know, a wusser one
woud ha. done for the likes of us. il so
c.uid ha' been found"
Evening star., 1898-12-30

headaches, pains in stomach, heart trouble
and all left me. / have had good appe-
tite ever since, and can sleep well and do
all my work"
II you are not sure what ails you write
to DR.. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, ". Y, stating
your symptoms fully, and he viii prescribe
for ron free of charge.
Evening star., 1898-12-30
DOGS THAT SING.

One Remarkable Canine That Could
Even Speak the Alphabet.
From Pearsou's Weekly
1t Is generally supposed that dogs show
their hatred of music by hewiing in pitifuI
fashion whenever they hear 1t, a II il
Evening star., 1898-12-30

not be alive in the
morning. ! wrote TO
DR.. Pierce for advice.
He prescribed his
Golden Medical Dis
covery' and Pleasant
Pellets At first /
thought the m e i i :
cines did no good, but
! kept on taking them
as advised, and when
] had taken FIVE bot
ties I was so well that
it seemed / did not
need any more, but
still I took the sixth
bottle. i was then
perfectly well. The
Evening star., 1898-12-30

my heart seemed to beat as fast as it could
and felt like faintiug. My heart beat I2o
or las times a minute. ] went to the doc
tor; he gave me medicine, but il did no
good. l thought l had to die Every
night when / went to bed feared ! would
Evening star., 1898-12-30
Cut Glass.

~ per cent discount on all Cut
Glass pieces, here from ST .o8 dozen
for water glasses to SI2 each for de-
canters and SI4.5o for punch bowls.
Basement floor.
ST 30 for Wine Decanters, s1l2 Dozen for
Wine Glasses. 4Sc dozen for Champagne
and Whisky Glasses, like cut glass.
Evening star., 1898-12-30
With pleasure I
write to let you know
the great benefit I
have received from

your medicines and self treatment at
Come" writes Mrs. A Flackus, of Dairy,
klamath Co., Oregon when you kindly
Evening star., 1898-12-30
I able Linen.

~ per cent discount on all ready
to-use sets, consisting OF Table Cloth
with dozen Napkins-here from
S2-9S to $2o per set. Second floor
for them.
Evening star., 1898-12-30
Silver Ware.

ZU per cent discount on all Sterling
Silver, Quadruple-plated Ware and
Cutlery. Best makes, already mark
ed at 10 per cent less than prevailing
prices. First floor.
Evening star., 1898-12-30

of The Star.
Evening star., 1898-12-30

tiles last spring in calling the special ses-
sion of the Legislature to enact a railroad
taxation bill When his pet measure failed
to pass. through federal Office hol1ing in
fiuences. Pingree laid it to Burrows and
demanded that he be defeated for :e-elec
ton by the legislature which will convene
next week He began lining up his forces,
but the war came on, and for the next four
months he was too busy as war governor
to paw attention to politics.
Evening star., 1898-12-30
China Ware.

~ per cent discount on all best I'M
ported Dinner and Tea Sets, here
from $40 to S45 per set of 100 to
10 pieces. Basement floor for them.
7Rc dozen for Superior Punch Glasses and.
s1.s9 for Punch Bowl and Stand, looking
like cut glass.
Evening star., 1898-12-30

No e Mdfs Neckwear-19c for 25c
90 Ncekpirees; 35e each or 81
for three SOC seags; Csc for any of the 81
Scarfs. None excepted in any instance.
Evening star., 1898-12-30

No G Table, near street door, load.
ed vita last of soc to 75c
Union Suits and separate garments for DE-,
ladies and ehildrea.- Choice for SONo
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-16

W. II. GlBBONSt
 L. J. BROWN,
 ELISHA AVERETT,
 Members of the Board of Supervisors ALFRED RUIZ, District Attorney. The quarterly report of L. R. Gibbons, county school superintendent, examined and approved.
 The board now took recess until 2 o'clock p. m.
 The board now resumed ression at 2 o'clock p. m.
 The board now proceeded toexanine the quarterly report of St. Geo. Creaghe sheriff, assessor and tax collector, for quarter ending March 31, 1898; exam ined and approved.
 The quarterly report of Alfred Ruiz, district attorney, examined and ap- proved.
 The quarterly report of J. H. Greer. county recorder, examined and ap- proved.
 The quarterly report of Anthony Long justice of the peace of Springerville pre- cinct, examined and approved; claim allowed for $7.50.
 The quarterly report of W. E. Platt, justice of the peace of St. Johns pre- cinct, examined and approved; claim allowed for $21 50.
 Quarterly report of J. c. Sorenson. road overseer of St. Johns road district, examined and approved, claim allowed for $59. .35.
 Upon petition being presented to the board praying for the establishment of school district at Greer, the board granted said petition, ordering the es- tablishment ofa school district at Greer, to be known as No. 12, with boundaries as follows: l Commencing at reservation line, thence due east along line between townships ' and S. north, ranges ? and 2s east, to the corner be- tween sections and 4, township north. range 2S east, and sections 3S and 34. township s north range 2S east; thence due south, twelve miles. .to the corner of sections and B. township north range 2S east, and sections SS and S4, township north, range 2S east; thence due west six and half miles, more or less, to reservation line. | thence in northwes erly direction along res. ervation line to place of beginning, fifteen miles, more or less
 The board now adjourned until 10 o'clock to-mouow morning.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-16

Mrs. Mary c. Scott and daughter Jes sic returned last Sunday from win ter's sojourn in Phoenlx, where they had gone for Mrs. Scott's health. We are glad to announce that she has been greatly benefited by the trip to the southern part of the territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-16
NOTICE ID CREDITORS.

In the Probate C7nre of the County of Apache, Territory c AE.zona.
 In the Matte Of ae Estate of Gilbert D. Greer,
 1eceascd.
 Notice Is hereby give by ne undersigned, administratrix of tbe estate Of Gilbert D. Greer, deceased, to the creditors of, and all per sons having claims against. said deceased, to ex- hibit them. with the necessary Eouchers, within four months after Che first publication of this notice, to the said sdmiuistrstcix. at her resi- dence in the towE of sy. Johns. the same being the place for tls transaction of the business of said estate tr said County of Apache.
 JULIA S.. GREER, Administratri of the Estate oI Gilbert D. Greer, deceased.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-16
WEDNESDAY, April 6. ISes

The board met at 10 o'clock 8. m., pursuant to adjournment,
 Presen'-W. H. Gibbons, chairman !; L. J. Brown and Elisha Ayerett. mem- bers; J. H. Greer, clerk.
 Minutes st April read and approved. The board now ordered that tue legal
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-16
OUR TERRITORY.
News Notes From All Sections
 Of Arizona.

VI AFlZOQa.
 There have been two deaths iio- smaIIpox st Bellemont.
 Mss Laura Crabie has been appoiu'' ed postmlstress at Tombstone.
 The Live stock sanitary board nas rafnsed to allow the importation oI California cattle.
 The sheep-stealing case of Territory vs. Daggs, tried last week at Flagstaf1, resulted in q disagreement of the jury. Mrs. George Bryan, of Pinedale, Ma vsjo county, oled one day last week. She was the Postmistress and also g school trustee.
 Had the Pima county board of super visors faithfully carried out the law which reQuirespublicatlon of a detailed statement of county expenditures, Fred Hughes would never nave stolen 80 much public money. He would have been caught up early in the game.- Oasis,
 George McCarter has severed his con- nection vita the Arizonian Mac has won the everlasting gratitude of the craft for eEecting the change from the 'Trailer o the Arizonian. While he has beeu charge the sheet has made & neat and newsy appearance.-Bul- letin.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-16

A-committee fladies ofthe Women s Relief society had 8 number of the boys of Company K, out last Saturday planting trees and shrubbery on their lot. We noticed Lieutenant Tom Pe- terson gallantly swinging mattock in the good cause.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-16

Died. at San Antonlo, this county. OF Sunday. April 10th. of typhoid fever. Mrs. Juana Jaramillo, aged forty-tive years: Phe deceased was the wife of Jose Manuel JaramiIlo, and the family was among the first to settle at this place. Besides a husband, she leaves quite family of children and large number of relatives and friends.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-16

Sheep shearing operation have com- menced in this vicinity. A force left the first of the week for Thomas Har- ris' camp, where they are working this week
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-16

By reference to the published pro- ceedings of the Board of Supervisors. it will be seen that a new school dis triet has been organized at Greer The people ofthat vicinity now have all the conveniences in their midst. They have a voting precinct, road district, post-office and school district. Greer is settled by progressive class of citi- zana-
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-16

We are in receipt of neatly printed pamphlet containing all the public ad- dresses of Governor M. H. McCord, de- nvered since his inauguration.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-04-16

A squad of Company K, were out on the target range last Sunday, under the command of Lieutenant Jensen. Some very creditable scores were made.