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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 11 April 1896, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1896-04-11/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
law With, Wismar. By ROBERT G. BAILEY. TUNS, • MONTANA. Heston teachers refuse to glee lersonz in vulgar fractions. No inset is rich eroueli to efford the esy ef a bad temper. Before that 200-etory New Yore build - lug is finished see may hear cemething drop. Rudolph Spreckles is to be tried for high treasou in Hawaii, which Les ea once owned. BanTier Kopperl of Chicago began business without a cent—just where hie depositors end. It was definitely settled by the prize- fight that Fitzshaimons was the greater brute ThAt was all. It is evident that the only way to stop a political \machine once it is running well, is to break it. A woman in Dense'Ile, N. Y., has gone thirty-four days without eating. These is a suspicion that she 18 drink- ing Chicago water. Dr. Carlton Simon of New York claims to have illunetnated his brain and photographed it. He certainly Leeks like alight -headed fellow. The funny Ohio man who jumped from behind a tree and .prdered his friend to throw up his hands is short one limb but he knows a heap more. v. Salisbury is wise in keeping that \flying squadron\ close at home Laureate Austin is growing uneasy and may break out with another poem at any moment. The Boston Globe announces that it 'will print no original poems on the Ar- menian situation. And so the fate of that unhappy country is not so desper- ate As it might be. A bill has been introduced in the Massachusetts legislature forbidding bicycle riders to go faster than ten miles an hour and it is believed that all the fat members will vote for it. We are sorry to learn that Aubrey Beardsley is dying of consumption, but even in this sed hour nature preserves her balance; Johanna. Barnum's chim- panzee, has draw a picture of herself. It is said that some St. Louis society people are losing their money gambling. It should be remembered before say- ing unkind things about them that even St. Louis people have to do some- thing. A farmer near Anderson, Ind., has found gold on his farm. The Indiana farmer who can't discover gold where no one else would ever think of un- earthing it is nbt worthy of the name of hoosier. - The experience of that Cincinnati bank cashier who stole $160,000 and was elected to the Ohio legislature the other day only proves that when a man be- gins to steal he is likely to sink still lower in the moral scale. It is said that in the New Jersey case In which a leap year girl brought a young man to the altar he was \ex- tremely nervous.\ But surely the sterner sex ought to be willing to c ver- look a little thitig like that. Lord Sholto Douglas. according to his mother-in-law, has fallen heir to $300,- 000 and will retire from the stage. Lord Sholto's mother-in-law may have her faults but she understands working the theatrical business for all there is in it. Some Chicago women nee studying parliamentary law. It is hoped that be- fore they have finished they will have discovered just at what period of the proceedings tears are in order and thus avoid mush of the confusion that ham- pered the board.of lady managers. There would bte a saving of millions If it could be. arranged among all the papers of the world to have a standing notice that the insurgents in Cuba are being whipped with unceasing regular- ity; no change to be made In the an- nounsement until Weyler has killed off the opposition or is himself forced to the last ditch. Pretby Sophia Braun, a Chicago miss of 18, evhile attending a dance with a very estimable young man the other night met with a remarkable accident. Along toward morning she grew sleepy. and while yawning dislocated her jaw. Two doctors were summoned, and, after putting the patient under the in- fluence of chloroform, succeeded in re- storing the jaw to its proper. position. The moral of this should be plain to every young man who escorts young ladles Aso dances. A Chicago judge fined a lawyer $6 for puttine a cigar in his mouth in court the other day. To a layman the mere fact that to hold a cigar in the mouth necessitates the closing of the latter would have been sufficient mitigation of the contempt to have suspended the fine. A 10 -year -old child enchanted a Chicago audience with her piano play- ing Met week. One would think that such a youngster could have scarcelY a suffielently developed head of hale to be at all successful at the piano. THE QUEEN AS FRIEND IT DID NOT PAY CHEVALIER AL- BERT DE BASSINI. Lisbon -•sl ins !III•tle a Scandal riot e' 'I heir I rleodly Relations Ile Is Now III 1 Ili. IPUIlt r) Jealousy at the Court the (rone. 1 HE CHEVA- lier Albert Gaston de Bassin!, who has sung in opera in most of Europe's capitals during the past decade or more, and who, after receiving high honors from King Louis I. of Portugal, and from Queen Maria Pia, was banished from that kingeom a little over two years ago by order of Dom Pedro, the present king, has lately arrived in this coun- try. De Bassini has had an eventful life, and, although he is only forty-three years old, he has won fame and fortune in the Italian navy, as an officer in an Italian lancers' regiment, and later as a baritone. In the latter part of the eighties De Bassini, having finished a tour with Patti and Albani, went to Lisbon, where for three successive seasons he sang in opera. He was graciously received at the Portuguese court and had as a pupil King Luis. The King often sent for him and had him sing and play in the palace, for De Bassini is a pianist of remarkable ability. It was King Luis who conferred upon the singer the r •I s • CHEVALIER DE BASSINI. title of Chevalier of the Military Order of Christ. In 1893 De Hassid was in Rome with his wife and daughter, the latter a girl, of thirteen years. The artist had made much money durines his successes, but had spent it royally. He now found himself out of an engagement and with- out means. The opera season was over, and he looked about for some oppor- tunity to tide over the summer months. It happened that at this time the Dowager Queen of Portugal, Maria Pia, a daughter of Victor Emmanuel and a woman famed throughout Europe for her kindness of heart, accomplishments and extravagance in the matter of dress —she has often been called the best dressed woman in the werld—was on a visit to Rome. He sought her and ob- tained an audience with Her Majesty, and asked her if she could give him an appointment of some kind in her household at Lisbon. He also craved her royal protection for his daughter. Maria Pia received her husband's old favorite graciously, and told him that she would be glad to help him. She gave him an order on her chamberlain for 2,000 francs to pay his expenses to Lisbon. De Bassin' went straight to the capital of Portugal, and during the three weeks which elapsed before the Dowager Queen arrived, busied him- self in seeking pupils. To old friends whom he met he told about the royal promise which Marta Pia had given him of a position in her household. One day he was surprised to read a newspaper article attacking him. It was only a paragraph, but it was bit- terly worded and demanded to know why the widov..ed Queen ahould go out- side of Portugal for the salaried mem- bers of her household, when there wore so many Portuguese gentlemen avail. able. This was followed the next day by other attacks, some of them covertly connecting De Bassines name in a scandalous way with that Of the Dow- ager Queen. It was on this day that Marla Pia arrive in Lisbon. De Bas- sin' was at the railway station with the noble:: who were there to greet ea - re es )14 QUEEN MARIA PIA. her upon her arrival. She graciously extended her hand to him, and he bent over and kissed lit in courtly style. This simple little incident WAR made the subject of more senndal, for Por- tugal's capital is the greatest hotbed of gossip in all Europe and the t Ridged insinuations coupling the I wow- ager Queen's name with that of the Finger were more frequent in the news- papers than ever. A few days after Marla Pla arrive -1 De Bassini called to see her at the pal- ace. _He was ushered through a salon he which stood King Charles, surround- ed by his courtiers. In the old days, when King Charles was the Crown Prince, lie Bassini had been one of his favorites, but on this oceaston he looked straight at the singer and then coolly turned his back upon him. De Bement flushed, but was too well acquainted with the etiquette of the court to lose his self-possession, lie gravely bowed to the King's back and passed on to the salon of the Dowager Queen. Her Majesty received him with much kindness, but told him that she re- gretted that she could not make good her promise. She expressed the hope that h would succeed in making a wood living in Lisbon, but she could not give him the position in her house- hold she had expected to give. De Bassin' replied that the honor of having Her Majesty's kind considera- tion was sufficient happiness for him and so bowed himself out. He started for his hotel, but had only gone a short distance from the palace when he was accosted ty an officer who told him that the Commissary of pollee wished to see him at once. De Bassini went immediately to the headquarters of the police and was ushered into the office of the Commissary. \Chevalier de Bassini,\ said the offi- cial, \I have received an order which makes it an imperative necessity to hold you here until the next train starts to the frontier of Spain. You will therefore remain with me until that time. I will then hand you 4,000 franca and send you out of the king- dom. If you return you will be nut in jail.\ . \This is an outrage!\ cried De Bas- sin'. \I am an, Italian subject. You have no right to hold me. I have com- mitted no crime. I arn not a conspira- tor nor an assassin that I shduld be treated in this way. I demand to see the Italian Minister at once.\ \The Italian Minister knows what is being done,\ was the answer, \and he will not interfere. It is the wish of Her Majesty, Donna Maria Pia, that you go.\ \That is false!\ exclaimed De Bas- sin!. \I have just left Her Majesty's presence, and she wishes me to remain in Lisbon.\ \Which is so much the more reason why you must go,\ said the Commis- sary with a meaning smile. De Bas- sini saw that smile and he was furious. \Sir!\ he cried, \you insult your Queen. Were you not surrounded by your officers and were I not helplese against such force I would show „Ale man to man, what I think of such das- tardly conduct.\ But the official only smiled again and did not answer. Presently De Bassines wife and daughter were brought to the police headquarters. \What is the meaning of this\ asked the wife, who had been brought from the hotel by two officers in a carriage. \Why are we arrested?\ --\Oh we are not, my dear,\ answered QUEEN AMELIE. the Chevalier, with grim humor. \We are only going to take a pleasant little trip to Spain.\ That evening at 7 o'clock De Bassin' and his family were escorted to the frontier toy a number of police officers. After he had gone the Lisbon news- papers attacked him again, but he wrote a letter to each editor which was published and the attacks stormed im- mediately. The Dowager Queen knew nothing of De Bassinet; predicament until he was out of the country. Marla Pia is a remarkable woman in many ways. Although a grand- mother, she is only forty-five years old. but looks much younger. She is pas- sionately fond of flowers and _nusic, and is devoted also to manly sports. She hunts admirably and is a fine wing shot. The poor people of Portugal worship her on account of her many charities. When her husband was alive whenever she left the cathedral after morning service the poor people knelt and kissed the hem of her skirt. Those who had petitions to present gave them into her own hand, and on her return to her pal- ace she always had the cases thorough- ly investigated. She has always had a great love for anything pertaining to Italy, and is not on good terms with Qur t sn AMAIIP, her son's wife, because of this preference for Italy arid Italians over Portugal ane the Portuguese. Queen Amelie. who has lately taken lip the study of medicine, makes all her own bonnets, and it is said Marla Pia, who gets all her clothes from Paris, has quarreled more than once with her daughter-in-law for what she terms her mean eeonomy. Jumped 200 Fort to Death. Blaine Lynch, a lad of 16, committed sulci le at Muncie, lad., by jumping into the coal shaft, 198 feet deep lie was horribly mangled. Ills father's store was robbed inat erlday night, and upon IIIR father questioning him. young Lynch acknowledged the deed and returned part of the money. He left a note at the top of the shaft, say- ing: \You will end my body at the bottom of the shaft. and I will meet You skating ui hell,' NATURE'S WONDERS. A TRIP THROUGH MOST PICT- URESQUE AMERICA. titory of an Intere•tiaff Hun Across xt.e Continent ou the - Overland Route\— 'kite Beauties of ,l'oloratio, Wyoming' Id•ho laud Lb., tires! Northwest. The story of the - Overland Route\ has been told in prose arid poem by those who have a right to claim the best knowledge of It; those who tolled over the plains driving oxen in spans, which , pulled greet caravans of freight; those who hopefully bore the heat and burden of the day, buoyed up and encouraged by the hope of an El Dorado in the mountains of the west -- great, noble hearted men who sought in the glorious west the reward which seemed never to come near their doors in the populous east. They were brave,and kind-hearted, bold and gentle, and the writer loves to dwell on their adventures and depict their hair -breadth escapes, and tell of their hopes and their disappointments. In one sense theirs is the story of the lives of many who read, and a chord of sympathy is touched by the skillful tell- ing of the story. Everyone who has read these tales of the west has felt an instinctive desire to see the spots, hal- lowed at least in memory by some story, which has served to pass an hour away; and each one has longed for an oppor- tunity. Those of the present day have the best of the earlier members of this mutual admiration society, for they can now make the trip in comfort, free from peril, and surrounded by all the luxuries incident to modern travel. Instead of toiling over the calcinC d track of those who preceded them, the traveler of the day simply selects \The Overland Route,\ the Union Pacific system, and, as much at home as though in the quiet of some New England village, glides swiftly over a splendid roadbed, and al- lows his eyes to feast on the magnificent scenery afforded. The route through Kansas is a varied scene of thrift and growing greatness, agriculturally, and when night has low- ered her shades and the hours of rest are passed, the grander beauties of the Rocky Mountains are in view, and one instinctively prepares himself to drink in the wonders which nature has strewn in profligate plenty within touch, al- most, of the passing train. From Den- ver to Cheyenne there is spread a pano- rama of hills and fields, dashing rivers \and the complaining brooks that made the meadows green,\ and mountains whose snow-capped tops seem to reach to the very skies and mingle their glis- tening peaks amid the shadowy clouds. The highest point on this \Overland Route\ across the continent is 8,247 feet, at Sherman; hence those who fear the results of great altitudes are re- lieved of that apprehension, as very lit- tle difficulty is experienced. One of the wonders of the American continent, ar- tificial but interesting, is the Ames monument, erected in remembrance of the work done by Mr. Ames in connec- tion with the building of this great east and west artery of commerce and which reminds one of the Pyramids of Egypt, and makes one wonder whether they, too, commemorated ability and power as well as served to keep the sacred re- mains of their projectors. The Dale creek bridge is another magnificent specimen of human skill, and one com- pares the handiwork of man with that of nature, which all around vies with it. Idaho is entered at Border Station, an appropriate name, end one then thinks of the great mineral productions of the country through which he is passing and stares anew at the creation of natu- ral force, the Shoshone Falls, the great geysers which abound in the parks, the mountains ever seeming higher and fuller of poetry and romance, and chal- lenging comparison with anything that has yet been seen. It seems to the trav- eler that what comes after must be a repetition, or some reproduction of something that has been seen on this delightful journey, and he guesses that the stories of the parks of the great northwest must be tales of fancy, for if these gannet cause the mind to revel, indeed, must the best part of elan, his imagination, be dulled and he an object for pity. When, therefore, the grand- est scenery of North America, the won- derful Yellowstone Park is reached, what a pleasure to feel that the power of appreciation has been whetted rather than dulled, and that the grandeur and beauty of the surroundings awaken new and embellished ideas, and give the heart and mind a greater degree of ap- preciation. So the whole route is an education, and an enjoyment at the name time, while the glow of new health heightens the color and drives away the weariness which, perchance, was the di- rect cause for the journey. While the route just described has been through Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and the Northwest. I have not been unmindful of still another pleasant journey, which every traveler through the west Should take, viz.: To and through Utah, the youngest state in the union. While still in her maidenhood, she is by no means the least in importance of our states. For scenery it cho, Weber, and Ogden Canons cannot Ire excelled. The valleys of rtali are rich in their pro- duction of fruit, vegetables and cereals, while the mountains art' daily disclos- ing a mineral wealth which will yet cause the world to marvel. The climate of Washington and Ore- gon is delightful. The western elope seenie to be a chosen spot for pleasure, health and comfort. One forgets the many hiimireile of miles covered by the over turning wheels and almply enjoys n treat to be found nowhere elae In the universe. It is a trip which everyone Rhoned take, varying the climate, the altitede and general environments of business and care, and it can be taken no comfortably and at such reasonable expimse in the splendid cars of the Un- ion Paretic System that It slimed be de- cided neon at once as the one next to he undertaken P BAKEIL Nearly an; thing a man gets la wi.ter Is rellial grip ' BALLOON IN WARFARE. It Is Now a Most Intportant Branch ol Milltory The last big European war taught the French more about ballooning than they would otherwise have learned in a generation, says the Pittsburg Dis- patch. At the beginning of the war the government rejected many proposals from balloonmakers to construct a number of war balloons, brit when they were shut up in Paris they gladly turned to the balloon factories and sought the services of the few expe- rienced aeronauts then available for the teachilhg of the use and management of the balloon to the people. During four months sixty-six balloons left Paris, of which number only three have never been accounted for. This is remarkable when it is remembered that no lighte were allowed in night ascensions and the balloons could only be sent up un- der cover of darkness. One hundred and sixty persons, includingetGambetta, were Carried safely over the Prussian lines and 2,500,000 letters were sent. The balloons also took with them pigeons, which were sent back to Paris with let- ters and dispatches. The messages were written and photographed clown were small on exceedingly thin paper. This was rolled up, inserted in a quill and at- tsehed to the tail feathers of the pigeon. When it was received in Paris the pho- tograph was put under a miscroscope and the message read. One of the bal- loons, the Ville d'Orleans, left Paris at 11 o'clock at night and arrived near Christiana fifteen hours later, having crossed the North sea in its remarkable voyage. Most of the aeronauts were sailors, who were chosen because of their famfliarity with the management and steering of boats at sea, and they proved very capable. During the entire siege balloons formeel the only means of communication with the outside world for the imprisoned inhabitants an* nothing could have taken their pllee. Since then ballooning has been made an important branch of military study and the course through which the ballooning corps has to pass is becom- ing daily more scientific and severe. NEVER HURT ANYBODY. Only Wanted the Opinion of an Expert on III. Purchase. He was going west on a Madison ave- nue car. He had a bundle on his knees and from the way he hitched around and looked at the men on either side of him it was evident that he wanted to talk to some one, says the Detroit Free Press. He finally selected the man on his right, who was a dapper little fel- low with eye -glasses and a gold -headed cane. \Ever bothered with rheumatics?\ suddenly inquired the man with the bundle. The dapper man never moved an eye - winker. \I'm having it considerable this win- ter.\ said the other. \Strikes me in the right shoulder and I can't wash the back of my neck more'n half the time. You look as if you might be subject to tt.\ .. , The dapper man was now flushing up across the ear and the only movement betraying life was a jerky motion to one toe. \Bin a-buyin' a flannel shirt,\ per- sisted the man with a brindle. \Some advised me to get medicated flannel and some said the common red flannel would do. Which sort do you think is best?\ The daper man was now flushing up and his eyes turned to the door, but he gave no other sign. \I paid $1 for this,\ continued the bundle man as he untied the string, \and he warranted it not to shrink.' I'd like to ask your opinion of the goods. Have I paid too much?\ He un - erapped the paper and held the shirt up to view. It was a red flannel shirt, which appeared to be nine feet long and at first sight the dapper little man turned whiter than flour, got up, fell over his cane and got up again, shot outdoors and dropped off. Every- body else laughed heartily and after looking around in a surprised way the old man began doing up his bundle and observed: \He needn't have bin a-scart of me. Lands save me, I never hurt nobody in my life.\—Detroit Free Press. Migratory Swallows. A naturalist who sewed bits of rea GAL to swallows caught in England identified one of the same birds in the neighborhood of the pyramids. — - A collection agency in New York is run by women exclusively, which seems to disprove the adage that worn- an'a work is never dun.—Texas Sift- ings. \You ask me to put von glass lager on der shiate not you drunk tree glasses, ain't it?\ \That's all right; it only proves there's more In me than you gave me credit for, see!\ --Life. Her Failing. --\How tedious it 13 playing whist with such a partner 38 that Miss Gadabout!\ \Yea; I believe that girl would ask the Angel Gabriel 'What's trumps?' \—Detroit Free Press \Aren't 7 -on the Same beggar that I gave half a pie to Islet week''\ . \I guess I am, mum; but I'm willing to let bygones he bygones. It ain't in my heart to hear no malice.\-- Indianapo- lis Tribune. \Excuse me, sir,\ said Barker to n boorish traveler, \hitt what es your b e e fless ?\ \i am a gentleman, sir. That's my busIneas Bar- ker \I see You are taking a vaca- tion \ Harper's /187111 110i h Entln of the Ifi , pute \Thia linticror av Ilerman Raid Mr Dolan, I ' is a terlde hand for an firgymInt \ I \lie iti that same, ' replied Sirs \Begorrah there's a mon that'll hov the Wahl worrmi. evil) If he aa to he the fnrriivi iii mintion it.\ Washing- ton Star. A Weird Revenge. He, haughtily —Ileolieve I am dis- tinctly eligible and your parents ap- prove. Indeed, were I nut a gentle- man I should say that they seemed quite auxolus. Sho—Yes, but I can- not alter may docteion. I want to get oven with papa aud mamma for not buying me a box of candy yesterday. —Truth. now Lobsters Cadre's. A lobster's skin when shedding splits down the back and comes off in two equal parts. The tail slips out of the shell like a finger out of a glove. If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Be aunt and 0/13 that old and well hied remedy, HIM WIJISLOW'S 8t/Ontis0 stare for Children Teething - Home women at receptiona attack the re- freshments an if their fast was \vet . ring Is the season for purifying,cleansIng, and renewing. The accumulations of waste everywhere are ¶etmig removed. Winter's icy grasp is broken and on all sides are indications of nature's returning life, reuewed force, and awakening power. ring Is the time for purifying the blood, cleansing the system and renewing the physical powers. Owing to close con- finement; diminished perspiration and other causes, in the winter, impurities have not passed out of the system as they should but have accumulated lathe blood. .ring Is therefore the best time to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, because the system is now most in need of medicine. That Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier and Spring medicine is proved by its wonder- ful cures. A course of Hood's Sarsaparilla now may prevent great suffering later on. ood's Sarsaparilla lathe One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $1. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. cure Liver Ills; easy to Hood's Pills take.easy to operate. 2fic. The Greatest fled ical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofub down to a common Pimple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred Cases, and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor). He has now in his possession over two hundred certificates of its value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war- ranted when the right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablespismful in water at bed- time. Sold by all Drurgists. _ . r ea 1142 44b el& I/ 411-4// 41/1-4111 I CUTAINCSLASH ell I 1 SMOKING TOBACCO, 1 1 2 oz. for 5 Cents, 1 1 CUTANDSLASH 1 i CHEROOTS -3 for 5 Cents. 1 Giv,• is, Go1, :Mel IOW, Healthy, 9 Pleasant Smoke. Try Them. 9 L Lee I, fa 'M . ele lie e RKS, [Iodine, Ii. C. 9 .....0111.4146-1410.111P-41111-111104010-411/10 Tilt , : A ERAt011Yit. CO. Anna half Ula World's btalnesia duo -ante It has rmlarefl LIAO Nan nt wind power to I 0 what It Iola It Ino many branch ho n mo, and .oltIplto, If, gooda1111,1 repairs at your dont I: ran anti d,e, filrolsh 'Netter articIa for less in..ney than others It makes inunping anti tleared. Steel. (i•tvanued after• ( , ,ItipleIlant'I',ri,iu0,i5. Tilling and Ply.1 SU,' Towers. Steel Rutz Ss' - Pronto, 51,0,1 I.'afal Cutters Ind sees oresse .ii• t mlleatIon It will name inn of lion. articles that It will furnIth until jannary 1st at I /3 thn oanal pylon It al 110 mate, Tanta and Pumps of all Baas. Mend fra catitics”c 14.•-••••.• Radtar•II snd PlItoore Streeta Chlrara \n- WILL NOT RUB OFF\ A BAST I s ,„„ AB LE AND BEAuTiF WALL COATING. •Tteer_MI\T MISIC_EhereteaTsTere'rrr. Barred Plymouth Rocks CI I sIVELV 17241 I' Mt. EGGS, $2 for 13. LIN( IL74'.'7771.w.V; Thomoson's Eye Water. L. N. U. No.12. 1896. illeeKindly Mention This Paper When Yoe Writs to an Advertiser. • la
