davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
PEOPLE or -PROMINENcE.

Mile. Rosa Bonheur has given To Buffalo
Bill ~ fine pair of m~ustanRs, which
had becn unable To break. His cowboys
quickly brought them To time.
The old report that Mr.. Gladstone has
secretly gone over tn the Roman Catholic
church il again In circulation tn q certain
limited extent In Great Britain.
The rumor is revived hat w. II. Smith,
the present chancellor Of tire excbequer,
IL to be s.nt to the house of lords as Wis
count Strand. and that MIR. Balfo,ir will
assume the leadership I'm the house of
ommons
s.Social, political. so~-to-speak religious,
legal and comradic circles," says doe
Howard i'm the New York Press, twill he
Interested to know that Wailiston ii.
Brown has successfully besic9et the heart
and impressed the mind al fool. Ingcrsoll's
eldest daughter. Eva r.. mentally alert.
physically beautiful, morally taut AS ~
straight string. and that in the course of
three weeks at the furthest he will have
the light and the privilege of protecting
her until death do them part"
IL may br that the reports of the serious
illness of the prince of Wales are due to
the fact that he has 'becomc extremely
studious of late. He has always been
fond of reading history, and during the
last year has covered n good deal OF
ground. He has been reading American
historians and has gone through nearly
all the works of Motley and Prescott. He
cDnStttt'rS the Iltter the most Ias<iitotinR
historian of modern times. The prince il
now reading McMastcr's "History of the
American People,"
Professor John Stuart Blackic, who at
tains his sOth birthday this year, outrivals
i'm striking personality his two illustrious
friends and contemporaries i'm age, the
ex-premier aud poet laureate. BuOyant
and ~vivacious i'm spirit, erect, s~priRhtly,
and nimble footed a. u youth in his teens,
"a sight of the picturesque figure Of the
versatile Grecian proceeding along
Princes street, Edinburgh, or descending
the mound with his close friend, DIR. Wal
ter 4. Smith. poet and preacher, remains
with one as ~ stimulating memory.
A Vienna correspondent recently wrote
''The only son of the late Duchess Cialliera,
Nj. Ferrari Galliera. IL at present in this
city with an inscparable c~ompanion, one
Nj. Boulangcr. Two days ago NJ. Galliera
took the oath as II Servian subject. The
reason for this is interesting. For several
years NJ. Galliera has lived i'm the firm
conviction that B~otIlangcr. who il really
the son of his coachman il his brother
1 am told that the illusion is the work al
hypnotism. He has made the attempt IN
several countries to give NJ. Bonlangei
the place. of "a brother and failed. IN
Servia this extraordinary wish has beer
fulfilled and NJ. Boulanger is now the liciI
prcsumptive tn the Galliera property
amounting to more than l5.0oo.Goo frames
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

From the Texas Siftings.
Nose Schaumburg, Jr.-Vader, a shen-
tlemans wants to know il dot unshrink-
able undershirt don't shrink n leedle. any
way?
Nose S~chaumburg, Sr.-Does dot shirt
tit him?
"No, il vas choost n leedle too pig"
'sOf course il will shrink. Wy don't you
have some heads for p~ishuess:"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Editor WIN u. an Hand.

From the River Pres.
As il has in the past SO il will i'm the fur
ture devote it's energies To the upbuilding
of Montana in general and (hoteau coun-
ty i'm particular. And when the first note
of Gabricl's horn shall sound the end of
time and usher into eternity, the Rirer
Press will he found i'm IA million happy
homes i'm northern Montana announcing
the glad tidings that this fair land has
been selected as the southern addition tn
the New Jerusalem.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

According tn all Watson &.
Squire, of Seattle. has II good grip on
the ~senatorship and will probably get
generous support against all corners
when the Washington Legislature gets
down To work. Mr.. Squire has been
governor of Washington territory.
Most of the New Workers now in this
part of the world remember when he
used to sit at IA desk in the big gun
factory of the Remingtons. at lion. y.
Y. Marriage related Mr.. Squire to the
proprietors of that immense concern
which. after years of marked prosper
ity, came to "a inala cco Lnting tina left
its owners poor enough. Ii is current
that Mr.. Squire has made the circuit
of the financial barometer since he
went to Washington. but he il evil
emily popular and. if talk goes for
anything. he will get to he federal sen-
ator on a run.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

arbitrary action Of Mr.. Hall the owe
house Of the legislature would include
- republicans m % democrats with
the joint representative for Deer Lodge
and Ileaverhead to hear from.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

Montana got i'm ahead of Washington
after ALL: and that's strange enough.
hut Washington was unduly excited
over the selection of senator's, and it's
territoi ial governor forgot that the
President of the United StatW il 100
technical for the average western mind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
Couldn't Hest the Gable Car.

FROM the tIiCiEO TItnPS.
The cablc-car can hold up it's end any
where and under any circumstances.
Eight Texas steers mistook Kansas City
for AN Arizona cactus plantation and
started i'm tn root il mp. Twenty police
men and Ave cowboys tried to convince
them of the error into which they had
fallen. but without avail. Two men, a
woman and u boy were partially ~impaied
10y the Infatuated brutcs, who were pro
cecding to other acts of vandalism, when
one of them happened to tackle n grip
car. The grip just rose up i'm it's might
aud larrupcd that steer SO badly that he
threw up his hands aud cried for mercy.
The others then submitted To being killed
or captured, they did not are much
which IL they had to live i'm Kansas City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
The bad nickel that has worried h
strect-car drivers Of Rome, Ga. so long IL
not SO bad AS il may seem. The nickel
always returns: but why will il not IL, n
goosI-cnough nickel until the company
shall go out OF business. which may Ina,
fifty years hence: This bad nickel, every
time il is used by a passenger. pays n fare
just AZ well as "a genuine coin. The conn
pany i'm turn gets il of on the passengers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

Ii Judge Knowles could have had
his way. there would have been war
in a Butte court yesterday.
Knowles is ounse for n big fraud and
that sort of business never got any
good of waiting. \ man who il will
ing to go SO far as actually to steal a
court i'm Montana isn't just the right
sort of material tn sit as u federal
Judge. AS Knowles has been knocked
out for governor. senator and every
thing else worth having. we predict
that the coveted judgeship will be added
tn his string of distinguished defeats.
Even Campbell ought tn he able to get
away with him on that issue. That
would be tough. but it would double
discount Knowles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
HOW THE COUNT STANDS

Under the order of the court. Mr..
Hall certified to returns from the tun-
mel precinct OF five members of the leg
islature. of ours the precinct is Ell
titled to be- COUNTIES on every candidate.
but Mr.. Hall limited his signature To
the five members of the Legislature
whose names were recited in the man
damus proceedings.
1t is clear that this does not seat the
nine democrats who were elected in
silver Bow county. In fact il leaves
the list for that county six democrats
and -four republicans. thus throwing out
several democrats who We're supposed
to be elected before the tunnel precinct
was cOunte and who are already in
possession of certificates from the state
canvassing board.
Clearly. the order commanding the
count of the tunnel precinct on tive of
the candidates must i'm equity be made
to apply to the entire ticket. That
count. the fairness of which cannot he
questioned. would put nine democratic
members of the Legislature beyond the
possibility of question. \
to secure this count was started in
Judge DE WOlfe's court yesterday. but
other subjects arose and the matter
was left for future decision.
The refusal of Mr.. Hall tn make the
count complete for silver Bow was a
manifestation of the spirit hat has
prompted the c~anvassing board from
the first. Mr.. Jack and Mr.. Hal
started out to stihe the vote of Silver
bow county if hat could I've done
They use the letter of the law as "A pre-
text whenever that "A be construed il
any way to help them. and Justice la,
to fight it's way by inches.
However, N fraud has been uncov
cred, precedent has been established
and there In not the slightest question
that the nine men II were elected b,
the people of Silver O will take thei
seats and keep them.
Under the count AS il tands by tn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

54inch aIlwool Ladies' Cloth at o5c per yard. This cloth is cheap
at 90 cents
3S-inch wool Tricot at4 oc per yard. we'll worth 7c per yard.
The newest styl les in Dress Flannels at O &c ward.
Extra Heavy Twilled Flanncls at soc a yard, worth &c.
4oinch Atwood Tricots, c line of shades at Sc per ward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

Misses Fine Cashmere Hose. all
sizes. at csc per pair. black and
colored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER :. 1889.

The STANDARD sends congratula-
lions to Joseph *. roole. first governor
of the state of Montana. No resident
of the territory could more worthily
YEA the honor. no citizen is better
equipped tn stand at the head in the
civil list of the new state. no citizen
of Montana will feel disposed to with
hold congratulations on the accession
of Governor Toole.
God bless the new state: and may
prosperity attend the administration of
its first governor!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

That the announcement of realized
statehood was received by every citizen
Of Montana with u sense of JOY, is IL
fact hat needs no defending. That,
with the feeling of rejoicing there is
mingled "a sentiment of regret over the
unhappy complications involving peace
and good order among the people, is n
truth that need not be recited. That "a
plot to steal the new state and pervert
the popular will has made itself dan
gerous by mere force of self-assertion is
admitted. That the patriotic people of
Montana will resist the insidious AS
saults of crime is AS certain rs is the
conviction that it's people ove liberty
and prize the blessings which follow
Montana's welcome ms the forty-tirst
star i'm the galaxy of states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' White Merino Vests and
Pants at 45c and 75c. former
price 75c and SI.25.
Ladies' Scarlet All-Wool Vests
and Pants at oOc per pair.
Misses Scarlet Vests and Pants,
all sizes at $50 per pair. former
price soc.
Five-Button Kid Gloves for soc
per pair, former price SI.oo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

Ladies' Heavy Wool Hose at csc
per pair, worth 4oc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-09

Misses English Ribbed Wool
Hose, all sizes. S pairs for SI.oo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

making 1t Is good criterion Of the
prospective proportions Of the manu-
features of the city.
These are
ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY
prospective establishments that will be
real plants in Minneapolis before the
year Is up. There sre many smaller
enterprises spHlnging into existence, all
about us that promise Z growth to large
proportions In a very short period.
While there are many firms establishing
their works here, there is yet plenty OF
room for 'neW enterprises and capital
waiting to boom them when men or
energy and ability show that they
really have something in which there IS
prospect of making money and at the
same time forwarding the city's inter-
ests. -.
The timber that surrounds us will
furnish charcoal III enormous quanti-
ties, and metals are within easy access.
There are wonderful inducements for
the manufacturers of steel. or Of any OF
its products, or of any metal works.
There is room for tannerieS, wagon
works, carriage factories, implement
works Of all kinds, WOODEN mills, and In
fact almost every branch of industry.
The board of trade is making efforts
in every possible way to make the city
very favorable for all such industries.
BY their suggestions the council is
considering the matter Of furnishing all
manufactures with water at half rate
The water bill in many cases is an I'M
pOrtant one. This is but an illustration
of the plans they are daily forming for
the good of the manufactures on which
the city largely depends for prosper
GUS growth.
In this time. when everything looks
dull elsewhere. Minneapolis is steadily
advancing in every department. and es-
pecially in her manufacturing. There
is future for her in the next thirty
years that can be eQualed no place but
Ia the decade just passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIAL MELANCE.
The Merry Month of May Too Cold and Damp for Ont
Door Amusement Enjoy
ment.
People Find Themselves Between Seasons, and as
Result There Is Hiatus in
Soeiability.
The Record Of the Week Confined to Humdrum Events
and Stereotyped Happenings
Futurities

Society in Minneapolis is at present
living dormant between the changes OF
the seasons. The people who are to
make the summer months profuseiy
abundant with social doingS are at
present vibrating between the city aud
the lake and have given little attention
to what society's dOings are these
cold days of May. There have been
during the week, to be sure, few re-
ceptions of note, marriages have been
fairly plentiful and have been pretty
affairs. Many Minneapolis people who
hav~s>ecn abroad have tlocked nome
during The week. and few are leaving
the city, except to take up their summer
home at Minnetonka.
~
There is some talk among the ladies,
who have been touched by the dress
seform movement, that Miss Mabel
,fenness, a sister of Mrs. Jenness Miller.
is to come to Minneapolis to further
advocate the system of flowing gowns
and new female attire. Plans have not
taken definite form enough in society
TO be announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
MARRIAGES..

Last Tuesday evening Miss Emma
Oswald and William l.. O'Brien were
Joined in marriage at st. Paul Episco-
pal church, Rev. Millspaugh officiat-
ing. Miss Oswald, sister of the bride,
and H. E. Barnes, Jr.,. attended the
bride and groom. The ceremony was
attended by the relatives and nearest
friends of the two young people. A re-
ceptiOn WAS given to about $50 guests
at the home Of Hon. and Mrs.
John c. Oswald, the brides parents.
The residence was beautifully decorat-
ed throughout and music was furnished
by DAMS orchestra. Mr.. O'Brien is on
the editorial force Of the Evening Star,
and the bride is one of the best known
society ladies of the city. After four
weeks bridal tour they will be at home
Hennepin avenue.
Miss Mary Linton and Edward Book
walter were married at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. S. Linton. the brides par
ents. Mr.. Bonkwalter is Of st. Paul.
About forty friends were present at the
ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. Dir. futile. Areceptiou immedi-
ately after the ceremony was attended
by 500 friends. DanZ's orchestra fur
Hished music. and an elegant wedding
supper was served. After short tour
Mr. and Mrs. Bookwalter will be at
hcme at the Ryan hotel, st. Paul.
Miss Mary Adelaide Winston. of Min
neapelis, was married to David j. Saun-
ders, of Menominee, Wis. The cere-
mony was performed at the home of
Mrs. E. 3. Whittier, the brides aunt.
by Rev. James Winston, who is
brother of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders will make their home in Min
neapolis after short wedding tour.
Miss Bertha Simpson and E. G. Serene
were united in marriage Monday even
ing by Rev. Kristofer Jansen officiating.
Some fifty friends were present at the
ceremony and the reception which fol-
lowed.
Miss Margaret Selover and Louis G..
Walstrom. OF Minneapolis, were mar
ried at Lake City last Thursday.
Miss Annie Walker and Frank Thorp
were married Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
Rich and Elegant

Furniture. beautiful Draperies and es-
thetlc Interior Decorations, Articles of
Vertu well worth the most critical ex-
animation. also the best, medium and
lower grades of goods can be found in
the great furniture emporium of Brad
street, Thurber d Co., Syndicate block.
Minneapolis. Up to few months ago
this firm dealt only in the richest and
best medium goods, bat finding an ever
increasing demand for the best lower
qualities, and having plenty Of store
room, they are now able to show their
patrons by far the largest stock, in all
grades, of any other store outside of
New York city. They make any kind
of Furniture to Order, from any mate
rial or in any style desired. They will
contract to completely Furnish and
Decorate dwelling houses, hotels. res
taurants, tfeaters and Offices at the
lowest possible figures, guaranteeing
satisfaction in every respect. They sell
goods to all desirable parties on the
instalment plan, and remember, with
out additional charge to their regular
low prices. They are sole agents for
number of different patents in furni-
WEIGH Folding Bed, three to six pieces
IF beautiful furniture combined in one,
the handsomest and best ventilated bed
in America to-day. Ali who wish an.
hour of pleasure and a rare sight Of
beautiful things, should be sure and:
pay this firm visit; they will receive.
hearty and cordial welcome, whether
they wish to make purchase or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
THE ANOKA MOTOR.
Opinions offered That It Would
Help the North Side.

Opinions O6ereo ThaC ~ WOulO
Help the North Side.
Opinion on the North side seems some
what divided as to the value OF motor
line to Anoka. the project that is being
agitated now. From collection OF in-
teryiews published by the Chronicle
yesterday it appears that good many
business men are non-committal, few
are opposed to it and number believe
the motor would help them. w. Il.
Nye thought motor which would en-
able the people of Crystal Lake and
Brooklyn Center to reach the North
side, would greatly aid the business OF
the latter. Capt. Bernard Hunt could
not see the value of motor at present.
Robert Pratt thought it would benefit
suburban property, and was probably
intended for that purpose. Peter
Rouen considered it would benefit the
North side. but could see that it would
pay at present. Lambert Hays in
dorsed it as good thing for the North
side. Capt. Burfening did not believe
the motor would mote or would not be-
lieye it until he saw 1t. Others opin-
ions showed like variations. A meet
ing was to have been held at Ames'
hotel last night to discuss the motor
scheme, at which the ADoka gentleman
who is backing it promised to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
VISITING In MINNEAPOLIS.

j. T. James, once prominent attor-
ney of Minneapolis, returned to his
home in Fort Smith, Ark, last week,
where he is practicing law. He has
been visiting in the city with friends.
w. /. Brannigan, editor of the En-
metsburg, To-, Democrat, was in Min
neapolis the firstof the week.
Miss Julia LalIert, of Ontario, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. FL. NJ. Lowe, on
Southeast Seventh street.
Miss Jennie Eastman, of Washington.
is visiting with Robert Mcintosh, her
brother-in-law.
M. Gleeson, president Of Division 5,
A. o. H., of Edna, was in Minneapolis
last Monday.
George O'Conners, of Fargo, was in
the city visiting among his numerous
friends.
Rev. Father Brennan, of Mortrose, S.
D., was a guest in Minneapolis last
week.
Mrs. e. S, Downes is enjoying visit
from Mrs. G. 81. Loche, of st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.Weber. of Keokuk,
To-, are visiting friends in the city.
w. C. Hops and wife, of Grand Forks,
are visiting Minneapolis friends.
Mrs. r. e. Potter, of Brainerd, is a
guest of Minneapolis relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. st. John are visit
ing in the city from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Rankin, of Du-
luth, are in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19

The bar privilege of the Hotel Bruins
wick is liable to lead to legal battle
yet. The bar and billiard room was
leased to Thomas Moore with the I'M
Outstanding that there should be no
other saloon in the building, and his
lease reads to that effect. Dunn 6
Minton, the hotels lessees. have posted
a notice that they mean to open up a
sample room, and if they do an effort
will be made to enjoin them. Other
tenants of the building object TO the
presence of another saloon.
Terhune Il Stevenson last evening
opened a resort for the thirsty at Is
Fifth street north called the Home
Plate"
John Guerk and Mike Shelley have
purchased the saloon at 219 Hehnepin
avenue. Italian will not be spoken at
the bar.
S. j. Richardson is getting corner on
saloons, and has recently purchased
three thirst factories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
TO-DAY's SERVICES.

Church Of the Rcdeemer-Rev. M. D.
Shutter, "rhe Method of JeSus"; even
ing, '"rhe Battle of Life"
Second COngregational-Rev DR.. =.
T. Woodbury., morning; Rev. George Il.
Merrill, evening.
Advent Christian-1O:so a. M, "a
Complete SALVATORE" 7:45 pm, 'Christ
and the Church To-Day"
Franklin Avenue M. Frey. G. N.
Showers; morning, "Colaborers;" even
ing, Sowing and Reaping."
Gethsemane Episcopal-Rev. A. r.
Graves; S a. m, holy communion; 1880
a. m. and s p. M, sermons.
Second Universalist-Rev. w. 81.
Shindler. evening, External Life"
st. Paul's Episc0pal-Frank z. Mills
pangh; 1918 a. M, II a. M, 1880 p. m. /;
baptism of children, $3.50 p. IN.
Westminster Presbyterian-Rev. D.
J. Burreli; morning, 1.-The Reason Of
Things" evening. Zeal for the Lord"
Hennepin Avenue Methodist-Rev.
DR.. Bridgnan. 10:30 a. m.; Rev. DR.. j.
C. Hull, of Massachusetts, in the even
ing.
Young Mems Christian Association
9:15 a. NJ, beginners Bible class; mems
meeting. Westminster church, after
noon.
New JerIsalem-Rey.J j. S. David; II
a. M, divine service; 8 p. m, Method
ism. in Its Relation to the New Jerusa-
LEM"
Pilgrim Congregational-Rev. L. B.
Speare; morning, "ImpoSsibiiltles with
God:" evening, The Miraculous
Drauglt of Fishes"
Centenary Methodist--Rev. DR.. CIV.
Miller; morning, "Watchman, What of
the Night" evening, 1.-The Skeleton in
the Closet"
Central Baptist-Rev. J. Fl. Manton,
morning and evening.
Lake Street Methodist, Rev. J. r.
Allen. morning and evening.
st. Mark Episcopal-Rev DR.. I. b.
Wells, 1880 a. m. and p. m.
First Swedish Baptist-Rev. Frank
Peterson, morning and evening.
North Minneapolis UniverSaliSt, Son.
ers Hall-Rey. l.. G. Powers, $3.50 p. m.
Fairmont Methodist Mission, Twenty
sixth Avenue North and Lyndale-Rev.
David Tice. p. m.
First Unitarian-Rev. n. M. Sim
mons; 1880 a. H., "Reiigious Loss and
Gain.''
st. Johns English Lutheran-Rev G..
81. Trabert. 1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Messiah Adyent-Rev. W. ]. Hobbs,
10:30 a. IN, Endless Beings" evening.
sermon.
Plymouth Congregational-Rey. C. F..
ThwIng. ID. d.. 10:3o a. m. and 7:45
p. III.
Third Universalist-Rev L. G. Pow
ers, 0:45 a. M, abraham Sacrificing
Isaac"
First Swedish Uniyersalist, at Labor
Temple--Rev. August Dellgren; morn
ing, ''Coming Reforms"
Church of Christ. Portland Avenue
and Eleventh ,Street-Rev. L. A. Pier,
of Litchfieid. will preach morning, BE
longing to Christi" evening, 'Christ's
AuthOrityD