davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-17
She Is Devoted to Golf.

There is a witty woman living on the
North side who is devotedly attached to
golf. She knows all the rules and eN-
pressions that govern the game by heart
and II she doesn't WELD the clubs with
the strength and success of a seasons
champion IL isn't because her spirit isn't
willing. but because her frame Is weak.
The other evening at the family dinner
some one remarked that nearly every one
was going out to a supper somewhere
on Sunday evening.
Yes" acknowledged the golf lady,
I'VE are all going to tee on"
Later she added to the preliminary SEN
sation by saying that whenever an ele-
vator boy called out -Four she always
felt ike getting on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-17
DISTRICT COURT.
Default Of Plaintiff Entered In the Case
of Nelson vs., the Great Northern.

of Nelson VS.. the Great Northern.
Great Falls. Dec. l6.-In the district
court this morning, I'm the case of II. n.
Nelson VS.. lie Great Northern Railway
company. default of plaintiff was entered
for not replying to defendants counter
claim for s2.024. 0i for freight charges and
moneys expended i'm feeding sheep at
plaintiffs instance and request. with in
terest on said amount from Dec. 20. 1895.
at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum.
A decree Of divorce was granted the
plaintiff in the case of Margaretta Il.
Morgan VS.. John Morgan.
The suit OF Chris Peterson VS.. Joseph
Dennison was dismissed as settled.
A stay of proceedings for 10 days was
granted i'm the case of Daniel McDougald
ct al. VS.. Myron Mcdaniel ct al. pending
motion to set aside findings and vefdict
of jury. upon motion OF Huntoon &
Cockrill. attorneys for defendant.
John Gerrand VS.. Georgia Day was the
next case placed on trial. and this con-
tinued through the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-17
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture Of Annie f.
Springer of LIS Howard street. Philadel-
phia, Pa. when she found that DIR. King
New Discovery for Consumption had COM
pletely cured her Of a hacking cough that
for many years had made life a burden
All other remedies and doctors could give
her no help. but she says Of this Royal
Cure: at soon removed the pain In my
chest. and / can now sleep soundly. some
thing I can scarcely remember doing be-
fore. I feel like sounding its praises
throughout the universe" So will every
one who tries DR.. Kings New Discovery
for any trouble Of the Throat. Chest or
Lungs. Price SOC and 400. Trial bottles
free at all drug stores. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-17
m Elected.

Great Falls. Dec. 16.-Cataract Lodge.
No. ~. knights of Pythias. has elected
the following officers to serve for the en-
suing six months: Past chancellor. Rev.
w. ". Moore: chancellor commander. w
c.. McBratney: vice chancellor. Charles
Birnbaum: prelate. j. NJ. Burlingame, jr.
NJ. of w, +. Allen Taylor; X. Of r. and
g.. Rev. W. n. Moore; NJ. of F., Charles
June NJ. of E.. John f.. Mitchell; NJ. at
A.. +. l.. Stephens: inside guard. A. +.
Jordan: outside guard. A. f. Caufeld
trustees. Ilarles Wegner, NJ. L. Bridge
man. l.. NJ. Buck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-17
THE WORLDS MARKETS.
Daily Record OF Commercial and Finan-
ciaI Transactions-New York
Stock Report.

New York. Dec. 16.-The speculative
public of England was active on both
sides of the stock market to-day. with
purchases of the balance slightly In ex-
cess of sales. Trading locally was less
active than Of late, but a very strong
undertone was in evidence. The traders
seemed largely on the short side, while
there was buying by commission houses
and pool support. Speculation during the
forenoon was very regular, but variations
were not significant except In a few cases.
The market became dull with the cancel
lation of orders in commission houses. In
the afternoon a number of hitherto neg
lected stocks were taken up and az
vanced sharply. The revamping of the
old story of the Chicago g. Alton passing
into new hands was to-day continued.
with Union Pacific. instead of Michigan
Central. as the former tale had II. To
this tale. perhaps, can be attributed the
rise in Union Pacific. In the last hour the
bears. by concerted action. reached stop
loss orders and carried prices of from /
TO 2 points generally. BY delivery hour
the movement petered out and in a pc
Rod of dizziness prices picked up all
around.
Newspaper articles treating the sugar
trade war as ~farcical resulted in a sharp
rise in that stock at the opening. which
was soon lost, the closing being at last
night figures. The rangers were very
strong most Of the day. but reacted with
the rest of the list on the bear rise.
Rubber continued its weakness of yes
terdsy, losing 2 points.
In the bond market to-day the general
tone was very unsettled. with the semi
speculative issues tending lower. Total
sales, 81. 900.
U. :. new as and the SIS coupon ad-
vanced 4 per cent. and the SIS and the
3s. and the old Is and SIS registered 4
per cent. I'm the bid price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-17
What Counts.

From the Chicago Record.
How can she marry a man with 1ar"-
liz a thing TO commend him but his
money!"
II suppose she has made IN he- nd
to AXE him for what he's worth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

BOSTON, NuN. ie If the Spanish
cruiser Maria Teresa l. on Cat Island. Pa
hamas thete was iltt,e ind,ca ion az IL
when capt. GarVin. ~ the steamer Sagi~
nav passed there OH November T. two
DAYS after she was abandoned. The Sag
Raw sailed from Port Dc Paix. Haiti. on
November T. and passed Within thirty
miles OF Cat island the next day. capt.
Garvln said that when of ne iSlan, he
encountered a fleet 81 wrcC kers or sponge
fishermen. ~bo are constantly or the look
out fer wrecks. especially after such
sale as swept over the bahamas during
the first OF the week Ii the Teresa was
ashore on the iSatd at fhst lsme every
one af those daring fishermen would have
fiocked around hes within "A few houTs
after she grounded and world not have
gone hunting about t!fe ocean with such
a prize so close 1T hand
NASSAU. y. T.. Nov. III The Steamer
ashore on Cat isja0d supposed 20 ire the
abandoned cruiser Teresa. rs now 1eScrj ~
ed as being an armed watShp. fying taa
American asr. showing slSuS Of having
been on fire and having leaked slightly
sle stranded ~ an exposed position Thurs
day night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

Harper's Round Table


Not long ago | attended dinner given
by the Camp Fire Club. and there l found
ranged around the table an array OF
veteran hunters. There were men there
who had hunted the royal Bengal tiger
in the Jungles of India, men who hac
fought with the rogue elephants, mers
who had followed the lions to their dens
in Africa, men who had tracked the
white bear 10 his lair in the far frozen
north There were gentlemen who hunt
ed for pleasure, there were cowboys and
scouts-"Wolf Thompson. the hunter.
naturalist and artist; 'Curio'' Brown.
the naturalist and collector. who drew
first blood in the late war with the wild
black men of Africa Yellowstone" Kei-
ly. the American scout. frontiersman ana
Indian fighter, and many others equally
we'll known In the forests or on the plains
were seated at the big round table.
That they all were simon-pure real
yet. when the after-dinner speeches were
made. the sentiments which received the
most enthusiastic applause were those
which denounced the killing OF man and
beast. Il could be readily seen that these
men only used the gun when il was
necessary 20 procure food or in seif-defense
| think that without exception. they all
indorSed The use of the camera for the
hunt IN pace Of the murierous gun: as
one of them remarked. With a kodak
every good shot Is registered with the
click Of the shutter. and an album OF
good shots is thing 10 be the proud
GsuSsT~Sf4r of -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
The German Digestion.
London crauhfc


= there Is any co-reIstion<hip between
a big appetite and a strong constitution
then. indeed. the Germans should take the
palm for strength. Prince Bismarck was
noted for his enormous power Of assimi-
iating quantities OF coarse food and pota-
lions az chagnpa gne and beer mixed "A
beverage which would try the stomach OF
the stoutest Brton. But he was no; alone
among his counirymen. The amount OF
beer which a German contrtves TO drink
at all times piles before the habit Of i'm
, hing beer after a good dinner washed
down with champagne and claret. "a din
ner, too. Of which the ingredients are
neither light nor digestIble. Here for in
stance. Is the menu OF an average Ger
man table d'hote which contains most Of
fhe elements necessary 10 dyspepsia. yet
OF which every one partook without com
nent and as a matter OF course, J. began
with crab soup and cont nued through
the various courses Of ham and broad
bans roAs. goose. fruit compete and
sausages To the dessert az vanilla ice and
peaches The Americans suffer dreaGfully
growing complaint, especially among
young people. for Our forefathers could
"a, and drink far more freely than We can
Why faeH. does the German digestion
stlll hold out. st.l prove strong and val
liant ana undefeafe&P The Germans r.se
early they work hard. they do no; spare
themselves. theY pore over books in the
light Of The midnight lamp and study TO
tns detriulent Of their .yesight Yet they
can SIN digest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

IN A COMPLETE CIRCLE.
4 Woman's Description Of the way
Her sisters Are Arguing.
Chicago Times Herald.

L
Write" cried Hetrodocia. brandishing
her teaspoon as though II were q pitch
fork. Write on the oppression of WON
en-
where is it?" asked poor Polly.
Here. there everywhere" retorted the
Indignant Hetrodocia- You can't bulge
an inch without conceiving its dire inhu-
ence, Women have no real chance in
life We don't get proper training in the
first place, for we are taught to look for
ward to domestictty rather than 70 bush
ness life and then marry some man
To teach him what his duty is. OF course
he doesn't do II, and We set to work 10
help him out. That begins IL. I've heard
So much about wives doing their duty
by their husbands that I'm tired, and
would like 10 have the other side Of 1t
discussed for a while"
"Hetrodocia. you have been reading
some eighteenth century romance, and
have gone back hundred years In your
imaginings." said Poll. THE daughters
of today are not subject to any yoke. We
are all emancipated-~with a very large
T.. There is no retrenchment of liberty.
Women have gained ali sorts of rights.
They belong 10 school boards they steer
their own yachts and ride their bicycles
in boomers unafraid. Every American
girl who chooses may literally paddle
her own canoe. We have completely
broken away from fossilized prejudices
The old maid is nearly as extinct as the
dodo and is replaced by the girl bache-
Tor who is seif-reliant. self-supportine
seif-"ontained. II she IS not also self
sufficient, she may marry whom and
Wien she pleases. provided the man my
dear Hetrodocia. he willing. II he is no
bread winner, then is she able to be-
and"
That's exactly what | object to" crieo
my excited friend "cf all things intoler-
able. commend me 10 a no-account man
who has 10 be maintained and coddled
and cared for by some woman. II isn't
right. II isn't in the scheme Of nature
for the nerves and the physique OF
woman forbid the supremacy OF hardship
and
oh I said, ~ YOU are quarreling
with something above and beyond the
control OF humanity. pray don't expect
compa nionship in your gentle biasphen-
tngs. But aren't YOU arguing in a Circlne
You want more perfect equality for WON
en-. and then complain that physically
they are Unable 20 bear the brunt Of their
already considerable burdens"
"P-unes ard prisms' wouldn't he a
frosty hearted spinster for something &"
and Hetrodocia whisked out of the room
with a rattle and bang like a retreat
inc thunderstorm
Isn't that the way the dear things gen
erasE argue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
FRENCH PUBLIC OPINION.
A. usunl. II IL Very Cnfriendly "a
the United states.

PARIS. Nov. 10.-French newspapers to-
day comment freely upon the status OF the
negotiations between The United States and
Spain Regarding yesterdays meeting. the
Figaro says:
The American commissioners contented
themselves with producing long memoir
andum in English. After having deposited
this upon the table. they left the task Of
TRANSMITTING II TO the Spanish commission
ers. apoiogszine ccurtso}s sly for its length
ana the difficulties of translation. Then
they retired The situation al present is as
follows: The Americans persist IN refus-
ing 10 take over the Cuban debt and exact
the cession Of the Philippines. The Span
iardS refuse 10 ceie the archipelago"
Petit Bleu says: All diplomatic forms
were outraged by the Americans al yes
terday's slit ny. IL X customary IN such
cases 10 read the memora ndum presented
10 the other side. The Americans. h.w-
ever. contented themselves with throwing
II. written in English. uI~on the table >
Continuing, Petit Bieu says: A member
OF the Spanish commission remarked that
his colleagues can never admit The claim
OF the Americans In regard 10 the Philip
pines The Petit BIcu expressed the be
lief OF an early rupture in the negotiations.
The Rappel says Tine Spanish COM
ut%=soners have declared thar the Span
tardS VIII yield only 10 force in the ques-
ton OF the Philippines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
The Country strongly Fayors Nc
kiaIey'a Foreign Policy.

CHICAGO Nov. IA special 10 the
Times Herald from Lincoln Neb., says:
On the result Of The election United
States Senator Thgrston says:
The sweeping victory in the Vest, In
clskziDg Nebraska, means the unconditional
Endorsement of President Mcklnleys aa
ministratlon. the conduct OF the war and
his foreign policy. The battle vas fought
On tbs straight gold standard platform. as
the result In ny Judgment absolutely elini-
mates free silver as national issue IN I-'t
THE entire tendency Of independent
voters Is 10 return 10 old party allegiance,
with permanent gains 20 the Republican
party from the best e.sments OF Democ-
racy and PopQl.sIs.
This ls largely d9s 20 the prosperous
condition Of agriculture and business gen
orally. The people are satisfied with pres
ent conditions.
I'm Nebraska the .sIsionjsrs early in the
campaign. practically a0anGoned the free
silver issue. and for time attempted 10
maintain themselves by criticism Of the
conduct Of the war. Driven from this.
they fell hack on the McCleary bill.
The Republican campaign vas very
active and aggressive. and successfully met
the three i<gues IN detail. Above every
thing else however, was the patriotic de-
termination TO stand by an administration
whose victories in war and whose far
reaching and successful foreign policy has
won the admiration of Cnristendom."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
COMMENT On ELECTIONS.
English Papers Thought There Was
Majority Against Administration.

LONDON. Nov. i9.-All the morning pa
pSrs comment on The elections in the
United States. The Times says:
THE answer Of the American people on
the question Of foreign expansion is halt
ing and ambiguous. Ii Is difficult 10 say
that the elections have confirmed PreSi-
dent Mex inleys policy but certainly he
has not been condemned. and therefore he
has no tnducement TO abandon the attitude
ne has assumed regarding the Philippines"
The Times. IN common with other papers
comments upon Mr.. RoCsevelt's chances OF
succeeding 20 the presidency. ard express
ed It's qualification AT the victory Of sound
money, though apparently there is little
chance Of currency reform.
The New York correspondent OF the Daily
News says; THE elections were disastrous
for the Republican s in the hose of repre-
sentatives and there Is no doubt thar the
popular vote Is ant.-imperialist.'
Commenting editorially upon this opin-
ion. the Daily News says: ut may. there
fore. be the senate and the president
against a popularity elected house II VIII
be interesting 10 study the effect Of the
vote on the peace negotiations. President
Mckinley may consent TO take a new cue
from public opinion
The Standard. agreeing with the Times
says: 1t Is impossible 10 extract the sem
tinent of III. American people on the ques-
ton OF expansion. but having regard 10 the
functions Of the senate. all SPANS hopes
are dashed. She has nothing to hope for
from diplomat tic delay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
GREAT NORTHERN HELD Up.
WEST-BOUND PASSENGER TRAIN
STOPPED BY MASKED BANDITS.
Engineer Forced to stop at Lone
~ Place Near Fergus Falls-One
Safe In Baggage Car Blown Open,

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi. Nov. o.-Ihe
Great Northern through train which passes
through this city at 80 p. m. was held up
and robbed about five miles west or mere
tonight There were eight robbers in tho
gang all we'll armed. Two of them evil
IDENTIFY boarded the blind baggage III this
city.
The train was scarcely out of town when
these two climbed over the tender and. pre-
senting revoivers told Engineer Brace and
his fireman to stop at lonely place near
Pelican river bridge.
Arriving at this place the train was stop
ped and the fireman and engineer were or
dered to leave the cab. The other members
of the gang rushed from the woods and
boarded the express car. All wore hand
kerchiefs over their faces The gang was
regularly organized and went by numbers
When the train stopped the conductor and
brakeman started forward to find out what
the trouble was, hut the bandits fired
number OF shots and warned them TO GO
back.
They then compelled the express nlessen-
ger to leave the car and while three or four
stood guard the others proceeded TO blow
open the safes The local safe was de-
stroyed. and Il is thought that they sue
ceeded In securing considerable money, but
the exact amount cannot nc learned
The through safe was drilled and dyna-
mted. four charges being used The Jacket
was blown off. but II was impossible TO
reach the Inner part and get at the cash
They worked over Il nearly two hours
holding the train for that length OF time.
but finally gave Up. and Joining their COM
panlons on the outside. started south
The express car was somewhat wrecked
by the explosion but the trainmen managed
TO get II TO Carlisle where II was patched
up. and the train proceeded on its west
ward Journey.
Conductor Smith sent trainmau back 10
this city to give the alarm, but nothing has
as vet been heard of him. No trace OF the
robbers has yet been reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
GLOAT|NG OVER HIS CRIME.
MURDERER OF EMPRESS ELIZA
BETH SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
Anarchist Monster Laughs 1t the
Verdict-He Declares That the
ArfstOcrncy Must Dfe-Humber
to He Siaugktered Within q Year.

GENEVA Switzerland. Nov. Io.-Lu-
cheni, the Italian anarchist, who assassin
ated the empress OF Austria, was today
sentenced 70 Imprisonment for life.
The public prosecutor, in recit.ng the
circumstances Of the crime, said there was
no clear evidence that Luccheni had ac-
completes. except in the fact OF the pris-
oner's own silence on certain points. which.
as he in his declarations had not spared
himself. could only be intended 10 shield
accomp.ices.
The evidence of an electrician. boat
man and a cabnlan who assisted IN Luc-
chenis capture was then taken.
Luccheni admitted that he came 10 Ge-
neva in order 10 Kill the duke of Orleans;
but. he added, ne arrived too late. The
prisoner then remarked that, in spite Of
this, the duke of Orleans would be killed
within a year. The prisoner also SAID
that If he had possessed 50 francs on the
morning OF the assassination. instead OF
killing the empress of Austria, he would
have started for Italy with the intention Of
killing King Humbert. He added:
1T does not matter. however, as an
otEer vii! Kill Humberg shortly"
When the full penalty allowed by the
Swiss law was imposed upon him. Luc-
cheni laughed and cried loudly:
Long live anarchy! Death 10 the
ariStocracy!'
A curious feature of the trial was that
whenever anything was said tending 10
show that he had attempted TO deny his
guilt or to escape its consequences he in
variably interrupted. openly g.or.fying in
the crime. which, he said, was premedi-
tated, adding. in one instance:
II did my utmost TO make the stroke
fatal
He declared that his motive was found
in human suffering.
My doctrine he frequently reiterated.
lis that no one who does not work shall
be allowed 10 live.
The jury was absent only twenty min
utSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
ANARCHISTS LIE IN
WAIT FOR WILLIAM.
German Emperor Visits the Ruins
Of Baalbek. but Will Hasten
Home Again.

BAALBEk. Syria, Nov. 1o.-Emperor
William and Empress Augusta Victoria
left Damascus this morning, lunched at
Pa.aka and arrived here this afternoon
after four hours ride. They were es-
corted by hordes of Bedouins. who kept up
a display of horsemanship and swords
manshp along the entire route. Their
majesties encamped In the ruins of the
temple OF Baal. and the emperor unveiled
a marble slab bearing a commemorative
inscription in Turkish and German. in front
of the temple of Venus. All the ruins
were magnficently Illuminated tonight. To-
morrow their imperial majesties Will start
for Beyrout, where they will embark for
Trieste, Austria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

Wait a minute" said Mrs Jones 20 Mrs
Smth. Who Was making a neighI1orIy cali
i war; % shoa yoG nay winter oonrs-
I think ! saw H." replied Mrs Sfr,'.e
You haA 4 on al church last SUNDAY.
aian't y0u9
Yes soR I'D Won Ike it,"
On. s. was Just lovely I'm SIRE dear II
looks equally well as IL dtJ last YEAR -
only woman could say thing Ike tha.
ana SaX - - Swceflv that honey would
taste sour in Gonna rison. -f~nicago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

DENVER, Nov. io-AlUost complete re-
turns received BY the Republican commit
tee from all the counties In the state shoS
that Wolcott. Republican candidate for
governor, has carried ten counties his olu-
ralities over Thomas. fusion. ag®Atiug
? % while Thomas pluralties in the other
counties amount to 4s.$F1. The whole fu-
sion ticket IS elected ny about the same
plurality that Thomas received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11
{ dior and ilaidreSs.
London Telegraph

|10Hzo1 Telegraph.
~ eminent mar 81 science has the Wu-
Tsan-'artan remarks. recently declared tha,
Trd-Gea'tvd people are FAR less art - 40
ha3d shan those WITH other cui5reF haf~
TIE average ~rep Or -. bad OF a re3-
haired person fs cry - 80 hairs orf4@arv
sark bar = far aHer and over three +ark
ealfs ta~e 20 the space ~ ore veei one
I.o - are aHcslt he average Rslt FaEy-
haired ;eoris are stii} letter or / = 49, e.
5000 are cutie a c5mr1oa number o. hairs
CT the ~ra,r OF a fai--haired man ~ ~
man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-11

SAN FRANCISCO Nov IL The Rus
stan harkentiDe Brriua has arrived IN
port from fctefpAuioski with a cargo ~
seaisktns and futs. one OF the largest that
has ever come from the siberian coast
II IS estimated thAt t9fv NalUts az the cargo
Is 81 49, tssi. sac has $40 packages IF bear
skins. 5,S packages ~ assorted fuvs SIS
dry Seal~ksus ana ? al saiteft seatsktus
TIE cargo g"Ufes. MS ths rya4}ta 1T the
years catch IN tae copper islands aU,l
comes In tfe Russian SessiiuS Company.