davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

Dr. Tom. surgeon.
Is stopping at 500 Lees, on Second
street, near Main, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
m $50 A. Butte and Harrison
IHAves Rutfe NJ iO:ss A. NJ, silver How % 80
n. NJ, stuart II ~. A. NJ. Connests at stuart
with train which leaves Garrison al Iu:sD n. M,
Deer I<slge 10: n. Nj.
$40 y. Butte..Ieaves Butte $50
r. NJ. silver How = 81 y. NJ, stuart 3;i? J.. NJ.
ESQ .. M.-from Rutte-Lr,ves butte at 5;s'
r. M. silver How 5:S3 q. NJ. stuart 4 az u. NJ.
SIS II. M.-Frum m Garrison
$40 T. n. Deer Ledge 6sA7 T.. M, stuart siS
TRAINS DEPART.
5,AO A. M.-For Rutre and G~nrrison-ATriSss
q stuart . ~ A. NJ, silver Row s;:p \. NJ.
Butte s:ss A. N. Iris train connects mt stuart
With train for Garrison. which arrives AT Deer
Lodge . ~, Garrison 10 a. NJ.
. d p. M.-For Garrison Arrives al stuart
S;Is, beer Lodge sss. Harrison 4 30.
a 100 n, Mo- Buttr-ArriNes at stuart S:i5.
silver How 4:3., Butte IA.
9sn6 r. M.-For - Arrives at stuart s:ih,
silver Bow y sE. Butte s:3O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

Crowley makes specialties of turkey
dinner and coffee as mother made IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

Estes d Councils $500 ladies' cloak is
worth 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

Has just received 10000 cigars which will
be placed OF the market at
prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

The Montana state TeAchers' Associatton.
The Montana state teachers association
has decided to hold it's first annual con-
vcntion at Dillon from December 26 to
December 2S. inclusive. Mrs. NJ. =. Cum
mins, of Helena, liz president of the ASSOC
citation. 1t ia expected there will he n
large ttendance from all parts of the
state. The local committee has made ar
rangements for the free entertainment Of
all teachers that may he present. The
railroads have been requested to grant
low rates to all those who desire to attend.
notice of which will he given later. The
programme will he ready To distribute
December 5. Get all teacher of Montana
turn out and make the first annual meet
ing Of the association a grand success.
For further particulars address Miss NJ.
X. Hanks, chairman executive committee,
Dillon, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

We are organising two watch and dia-
mond clubs, OF fifty members each. One
requires the payment of one dollar per
week and the other OF two dollars per
diamonds and other fine jewellery has
become very popular. The small amount
required each week places n membership
within the reach of everyone, and the
money YOU pay i'm would perhaps he blown
i'm i'm some other way and You would have
nothing to- show for il, hut by joining our
clubs and without feeling il n burden you
soon have an elegant piece of jewellery.
We wish those thinking of joining clubs
would call at our store and see the quality
of goods we propose furnishing members
of our clubs. We nave the newest and
brightest stock and the best values for the
money. j. MERRILL 4 Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

Guns and rifles Mt Anaconda Hardware
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

Brussels carpet SOC at Estes & Connell's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

Losee q Maxw are closing out their
clothing, and Offering same regardless OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07

The letter WINS sent to the republican
senator's, hut no reply has as yet been re-
ceivcd. Nothing of interest was done in
the Legislature to-day, though u movement
of some kind is expected among the re-
publican senators tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
ALMosr An pEATH's pooR.
HIS SISTERS WEDDING RING.
The Son of nm Ex-Judge of the Supreme
Court Takes Valuable Present.

The Son of nm Ex.Judge Of the Supreme
Court Takes a Valuable Present.
Harry Linn, q son of ex-Judge Linn, of
the Supreme Court, called at police head
quarters at o'clock this morning and asked
assistance to secure $3.50 diamond ring
that belonged to his sister. He told the
story of the affair to the police authorities.
Her brother, C. B. Linn, has had some
trouble with his wife and she secured di-
yorce. Since that time he has been drink
ing heavily, and the other day took the
wedding ring that had been presented to his
sister by her intended husband, who died a
few months ago. Her father telegraphed
him to obtain possession of the ring and to
meet G. B. Linn when he arrived. Their
home is in Williamsport, and when the
Eastern train arrived at midnight Harry
Linn was at the depot and met his brother.
He wanted him to go home with him, but his
brother said he preferred to stop at
a hotel and registered at the st. james. He
left the ring in charge of the clerk, and then
gave Harry the slip. The latter reported
the matter to Officer Paisley, who instructed
the clerk not to deliver the ring to the man
who had presented it. He then went to
headquarters, and Special Detectives Cor
rigan and Robinson were called and sent to
secure the ring.
Harry Linn seemed very anxious to pre-
vent the arrest of his brother, saying that his
onlv desire was to obtain the stolen prop
erty. Mr. Linz is resident Of this city,
and is an engineer at the Fuel and Electric
Engine Company's works on Twenty-ffth
street He lives at No. 376 Webster avenue.
He says. .Ee has been trying to secure a posi-
ton fortdis brother in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
WORSE rHINGs sUsPECTED.
THE GOVERNOR HARD At WORK.
His Hands Full In Trying TO Make Both
Ends Meet.

His Hands Full In Trying to Make Both
Ends Meet.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
HARRISBURG, May 24-Governor Beaver
to-day began to dispose of the hundred odd
appropriation bills commanding his atten-
tion. He approved 81 to which there were
no objections because they either made ap-
propriations to institutions entirely under
State control or involved small outlays.
The aggregate sum appropriated by them ID
81, 400, 500, and the following were among
the principal items: For the care Of the in
digent insane in the lunatie hospitals for
the next two years, $500, 900; soldiers home
at Erie, S1S7, 300; Danville State Lunatic
Hospital, $4,000; cottage hospitals in the
bituminous and semi-bituminous regions,
$50, 900; protection and propagation of fish,
S27, 500; Eastern Penitentiary, $50, 900; West
ship, Philadelphia, $40, 900; State Board of
Charities, S23, 800; State Board of Agricul-
ture, 500, 900; State Board of Health, SIC, 900.
Before the adjournment OF the Legisla-
ture the Governor approved 20 bills, appro-
priating S308, ,042 38, and vetoed seven call
ing for $57 ,000 Thus far bills have become
laws appropriating 81, ,709, ,342, or one-eighth
the amount represented in all the acts passed
by the Legislature.
The Governor has taken no action on the
general appropriation bill, which has in il
many items to which he is opposed. The
bills which Governor Beaver intends to veto
because the appropriations exceed the es-
timated revenues will be thrown aside until
those he intends approving are made laws.
Another batch Of signed bills will be given
ont tomorrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
EVANGELIZE THE ARMY.
Proposition to That Effect Laid Before
the United Presbyterian General As.
sembly = Congress Will Be
Asked TO Take Action.
rsrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sFATcH.i

fBrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
SPRINGFIELD, O., May 24-The most
important matter in the q. P. Assembly to-
day was paper from Orville ]. Nave, Post
Chaplain of the United States army at Fort
Omaha, Neb., and corresponding secretary
of the chaplains, who asked that steps be
taken to revive religious interest in the
army. There are 100 army posts without re-
igious services, most of which are removed
from civilization. The ecclesiastical bodies
are asked to unite in memoralizing Congress
to increase the number of chaplains to 100
or more
The Assembly is asked to incorporate the
following points: One, the appointment OF
chaplains in such numbers as to supply all
the posts; two, to secure convocation OF
chaplains in annual conference for devising
methods; three, the setting apart OF the
Sunday on or just before July as "Army
or Naval Day." on which one patriotic ser
vice will be heard, with prayers for the
naval and military forces of the country
which are defending the borders of our
land; four, that gambling be prohibited in
the army and navy; five, that officers and
men be guaranteed a conscientious OBJ
servance Of the Sabbath.
The report asks for a commission of min
listers and laymen to cooperate with like
commission from other churches. The paper
is now in the hands of committee and will
doubtless receive favorable attention.
Complaint is made of failure of some con-
gregations to contribute their share of ap-
preparations. Signor Trou, of Waldensian
Church, Italy, will arrive and address the
Assembly tomorrow. The Assembly will
probably remain in session until next
Wednesday night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
NOT ON THE PROGRAMME.

WHAT night was that.
IT comes but once year.
IT was fashionable night.
NOTHING succeeds like Juch.
MUSIC comes high, but we must have it.
THE festival will end in a blaze Of glory.
LAST but ot least-Saturday's programme.
JUST think of it for Pitsburg-six thousand
people.
AUS DER oHE praised Carl Rstter and his
chorus.
THERE is music, and music. II was music
last night.
THE soloists are wonderfully pleased with
the chorus.
The singers acknowledge they listen for and
love applause.
Ev ERYTHING goes like clockwork, thanks
to Manager Locke.
A PROTESTED note-when the orchestra was
impaled on fat d.
ONE can't boom the festival too much, for it
deserves it ALL and more.
THE boxes fairly shone with diamonds, and
the orchestra with good looks.
A MATINEE and an evening Of song, then
adieu Juch. Excuse these tears.
No such audience ever gathered in Pittsburg;
no such Dress and in no such numbers.
SUPERB Lehman was almost exhausted after
that duet, but the applause revived her.
THE difference between a Wagner and .
musical evening was certainly appreciated.
THE audience might not have been hand
somer than usual but 1t was certainly larger
How pleasant Juch did look last night. Do
the ladies know that handsome gown came
from Paris.
lehman says the place is bare and cheer
less. There actually wasn't q chair In the
dressing room.
THE man who began to whistle "wait Till
the Clouds Roll By" was promptly fred. This
is musical city.
SOMEBODY told those pretty girls in the
audience how nice they looked, for they looked
as If they knew it.
DON'T leave. please, until the concert is over.
You may not appreciate music, but you dis
turb those who DO.
IT was impossible for the music to shoot over
the heads Of the audience, for the audience
reached to the ceiling.
THE difference between musical crank and
musical critic, is that the former appreciates,
while the latter depreciates.
IT'S hard to descend from an arial flight In
the realms of melody, and strike the office
chair with dull, sickening thud.
AUS DER 0HE talks like house afire, and
when she runs out Of German adjectives. drifts
into the preEiest French imaginable.
DAN SILvUs numbers every carriage, and
the young man with his girl mustn't forget our
efficient Dan when the carriage bowls up to
order.
Do those who get up and stumble out during
the last number know they are spelling the en-
joyment of thousands who know good thing
when they hear it.
WHEN Juch sang her part in the love duo,
how many men in the audience wanted to be
Perotti? Will they please stand up? VIII every
man in the audience now please sit down.
HE is lucky man who gets behind the
scenes and talks to lovely Juch, handsome
Lehman, vivaeious Aus der Ohe, splendid
Forester, or brilliant brunette Won Doenhoff.
TELL me not in melodious numbers, life is
but an empty dream, for even yet in sweetest
slumbers we wish the festival would last all the
year around. Up. S.-The meter broke away
there from pOesY to fact)
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
A DAY OF BEETHOVEN
The Last Evenings Programme Of
the May Festival Devoted to
THE WORKS OF THE GREAT MASTER
Pittsburg Composers Represented by
Couple of Numbers.
SCHILLER's MAGNIFICENT ODE TO JOY

The May Festival popular matinee this
afternoon presents the following miscel-
laneous programme:
Huldigungs Marsch. ch....................u"..W Wagner
Orchestra.
Cavatin from sfRobert lie Diable, -. .Meyerbeer
Mime. Terese Herbert-Foerster.
Solo for violoncello, from Suite Op. g.. Herbert
:. $$sfsasss s ssassS,, .......Mr. Victor Herbert
'.Bai Costume tfor orchestra) 1900. Rubinstein
q. Cossacque and Russienne,
b. Pasha ct Alma.
&C: Toreador and Andaluse. o.
Ar Hays Miss hSis aeeype icy sTG5dlss ToS boen6o
,s.o signor Jules PerOtti. 49,.
scenes Pittoresques .Massenet
INrERMIssIoN.
Andante from fifth symphony. Beethoven
Love song ,.,,.............Ad.M NJ. Forester
Miss Agnes Vogei.
Tarantella di Bravura, for piano. List
Miss Adele Aus der Ohe.
Allegretto scherzando from eighth sympthony....
beetnoVen
signor Giuseppe Campanari:
Doris paisGsslf MISS Agnes vo4ci EthelOers NeVin
Wedding march, "a Midsummer Nights Dream ss6S
Orchestra. MenoelssOhn
Wagner wrote this March of Homage" for
the coronation, in 1884, of his generous patron
Ludwig, King of Bavaria. Mr.. Herbert, who
appears both as composer and cello player, Is
assistant conductor to Mr.. Seidl, an frishman
and grandson of Samuel Lover. Rubinsteins
"Bal Costume" has helped to get him called
the most successful living composer of pan
tomimic dance music" Jules Massenet is one
of the most successful composers of the pres
ent French school; his new opera "Esclara-
monde" created much enthusiasm in Paris the
other day. Beethoven's fifth symphony, in c
minor, is probably the greatest work Of its
class, excluding the Choral Symphony because
of the voices. Both of the Beethoven move
ments are among the highest types OF their
kind The two songs by
NATIVE PITTSBURGERS,
Messrs. Forester and Nevin, are not intended
for brilliant display pieces; but each of them in
It's own way displays a melodic beauty and a
skillful orchestral treatment of which the town
need not be ashamed.
The final programme of the festival is de-
voted exclusively to the works of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
HER MURDERED BOY,
The Mother of Mind Reader Bishop Tes.
titles at the Inquest-He Always Carried
n Warning Notice on His Per.

The Mother of Mind Reader Bishop Tes.
tifies at the InQuesr-He Always Carried
Warning Notice on His Per-
sOn-Similar frances Before.
NEW YORK, May 24-At to-day's session
of the inquest in the case of Washington
Irving Bishop, Mrs. Bishop, the mother of
the deceased, was called to the witness stand.
She appeared to be deeply affected. She
testified that on one occasion her son had
lain for six days as if dead, but she held to
the belief that he was alive, and on the
seventh day he rose up and was himself
again. This, Mrs. Bishop said, was when
he was a boy, and he had had several sim
liar experiences since. She further said
that he had horror of the surgeons knife
while in these frances, and always carried
paper about his person explaining this feel
ing.
Witness said she saw the paper with him
when he left Philadelphia for New York on
the Saturday preceding his death. Mrs.
Bishop said that her SON carried this paper
in his pocket at all times. In full it read:
"To Physicians and Friends: 1 forbid an
autopsy or the use Of electricity on nv BODY
or being put on ice till my mother has seen
me or till my mothers counsel or Colonel
Ingersoll have seen me-" She said she saw
Ouls paper Will ulIu al uOuI D6lOre ne lett
Philadelphia on the fatal evening. Al
though she came on at once, when she was
notified Of his illness, they would not let
her see him, but said that the doctors were
with him. She had q presentiment that
they would cut him with their knives be-
fore they would let her see him. She argued
with them to no purpose and said: s'He is
simply in trance and they do not under
stand his case" On Tuesday morning 1
was brought to the undertakes and there
shown the body of my murdered bov.
Miss Ida Orme Jones, the poetess, who
has known Bishop 10 years, told of a trance
Of Bishop in Cincinnati, where physicians
pronounced him dead, and of his recovery
half an hour after he had been laid ont.
Louis Aldrich, the actor, related the finding
of prescription in the clothes of Bishop,
which he said DR.. Irwin seized, saying it
was unfit for perusal. The paper was pro-
duced in court by DR.. Irwin and found to
have no bearing on the case.
DR.. J. Edwin Briggs corroborated Mrs.
Bishops testimony as to his attendance on
her son in 1873, and stated that the doctors
who were with him, Ford and Leech. had
pronounced him dead. though he would not
Be convinced having had charge of similar
cases. Mrs. Mary Martinot, mother of
Sadie Martinot, the actress, stated that
Bishop was always in the habit of carving
a written warning about his person, but ad-
mittad that she had not seen such q paper
within eight years. Mrs. Mary A. SWEET
of BROOKLYN. told of another instance where
Bishop. 15 years ago, had gone into trance
and been thought dead. The inquest was
adjourned until Monday. At the next ses-
sion the experts will be asked to give their
testimony.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
FREDDIE'S SISTER MULCTED.
Mrs. Mary Gebhardt Nelson Must Pay Mrs.
Ferguson $3.50.

Mrs. Mary Gebhardt Nelson Must Pay Mrs.
Ferguson $3.50.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
NEW YORK, May 24.-Mrs. Mary Geb-
hardt Nelson to-day listened with mingled
admiration and amusement to the sum-
ming up of counsel in suit brought against
her by Mrs. Martha Ferguson, ofNewport,
to recover s25, 900 for damages alleged to
have been sustained in a carriage accident
in the summer of 1885. She also seemed en-
tertained by the charge of Justice Andrews.
She was not present when the jury rem
dered its verdict, which was against her in
the sum of $3.50. Judge Andrews permits
her to go to the general term in the first
instance for the determination of the ques-
tion of her residence. She says she lives
in Newport. Judge Andrews denied the
motion for new trial and gave the plaintiff
per cent allowance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
e&A83a9S S&4e8@3
R@HREEFA
Observation-Disclosures

The whole orchestra takes 1t in variations.
Beethoven has now carried the instruments to
the verge of possibility. The human voice
claims the recitative: 20, brothers. these tones
no longer! Rather let Us join to sing in cheer
full measures, song of joyfulness." From this
Scbiller's great "Ode to JOY" the vocal part
being scored in seven numbers based upon the
above motive. the most impressive of which is
the fourth, the andante maestoso chorus.
millions, loving, 1 embrace you" 1t opens
with the male chorus in unison, answered by
full chorus and quartet of soloists. until at
last voices and instruments are carried to the
very stars IN grand choral peon Of religious
ferYor and devotion. e. w. d
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
HARRISON WANTED IN TEXAS.

The People of the Lone Star State Wish
Him to Meet President Diaz.
WASHINGTON, May PA delegation
of Texans, including General Cameron and
Mr.. Hurley, will call upon the President
tomorrow for the purpose of inviting him
to attend the opening of the Spring Palace
Exposition at Ft. Worth, Tex, the 29th of
this month.
The invitation is deliberately designed
and will be inclosed in a handsome casket.
The delegation is authorized to provide a
special car for the Presidents use and to
represent to him that President Diaz, of
Mexico, has promised to attend the exposi-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
had A HARD TINE OF 1T.
The q. s. Steamship Yantic Returns HON
Pretty Badly Battered.

ING Os De Steumhulp Iaut1C heturnS nome
Pretty Badly Battered.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
NEW YORK, May 24.-The United States
steamship Yantic, Commander j. c. Rock
well, arrived to-day from West Indian
waters in badly damaged condition. She
was attacked successiVely by cyclone and
hurricane, while on special duty destroy
ing wrecks. On May 10 a southeast
cyclone came upon her and she
was driven before it for two days.
On the afternoon of the 21st, while about
200 miles off the coast of Delaware, she was
struck by hurricane from the south. The
hurricane lasted for three hours. The
Yantic was thrown on her beam ends, and
it was an hour before she righted. The
launch filled with water and was cut
away. Then the foremast was sacrificed.
The main and mizzen topmasts and part of
the bowsprit were carried away. Three
small boats and the steam launch were also
lost. Some of the crew were slightly hurt.
On the 23d the Yantic encountered a
strong northeast gale and very heavy sea.
The ship was leaking when she came into
port tonight. The Yantic carries 140
officers and men and five guns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
CUT UP WHILE ALIVE.
The Awful Fate Which W. Irving
Bishops Brother Mind Readers
ARE POSITIVE HE SUCCUMBED TO.
Mistaken for Dead While in One of His
Cataleptie States, and
THE AUTOPSY BEGUN MUCH TOO SOON.
Mrs. Bishop the Poor Mother, Knows Hsr Sen Feared
Such Dreadful End

A much more obscure mind reader than
the late Irving Bishop is one of those who
thinks the surgeons used their knives on
poor Bishop before he was corpse. The
cataleptic state into which Bishop had been
thrown, ''Prof." Hazel thinks was the cause
of his being taken off so suddenly, as it
gave the doctors an opportunity to carve
him to death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
A COUPLE OF BLACK EYES
Given By Judge In New York to Bood.
Ier In Canada.

Given By Judge In New York to n BOod.
Ter In Canada.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsRAfcR.I
NEW YORK, May 24.-John Keenan,, who
is detained in Canada, got two black eyes in
the General Term of the Supreme Court TO-
day. Mr.. Keenan, has a suit against Clark
& O'Brien for an accounting Of aqueduct
contracts, in which he claims partnership
and one-sixth interest. The order was for
commission 10 take Keenan's testimony in
Canada. As the Court looked at the mat
ter he is apparently absent because of the
indictments pending against him. Judge
Van Brunt SAYS:
"It is not a case of plaintiff who cannot
come to testify, but that of plaintiff who
refuses to come to testify, and by hiS ab-
sence, in refusing to submit to the authority
of our courts. Such plaintiff being resi-
dent of the State certainly cannot call upon
the facilities of the court to enable him to
continue to evade its authority"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-25
A AW0NDERFULWOMAN
Was Laura Bridgman, From Her In.
fancy Deprived Of Three Senses,
HER SIGHT, HEARING AND SPEECH
A Remarkable Example of the Wonders
Which Can be Accomplished
BY CARR, PATIENCE AND PERSEVERANCE
A Girl Who. Though Bersft of Ones Best Gifts, Ac-
Quired an Education.

The name of Laura Bridgman is known
all over the civilized world. Laura Bridg-
man, the wonderful deaf dumb and blind
woman who, despite her terrible afliction,
was able to study and learn anything, even
the most erudite, is dead. She died at
noon yesterday. A history Of this remark
able woman would fill book and could be
very interesting one.