davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
IRIsH-AMERIcAN CONVENTION.
One VIII BE Held at an Early Date In
New York. 81


New York, May 2.-The following
will be published tomorrow here: A
movement has been set on foot to hold
a. convention of Irish-Americans at an
early date. A number of gentlemen
who have been prominent in the Irish
cause and who are of the various
schools of political thought. have come
to the conclusion that the time has
come for Irish-Americans to inaugu-
rate a new and holder policy in the
interest of Irish independence. Mr..
Gladstone said. in moving his home
rule bill: ''If, therefore. the resistance
to this measure were to be bitter. OBJ
stinate and prolonged, the question of
repeal might finally become an inter-
national one" The promoters of the
new movement have been driven to
adopt the alternative suggested. by Mr..
Gladstone, and will try to make the
demands of Ireland subject for inter-
national consideration. Several hun
dred .Irish-Americans have pledged
their sympathy and compensation. and
the names are representatives of all
sections of the United States. Men
from the most distant points, including
such cities as San Francisco, Seattle,
Tacoma and Los Angeles. and various
centers in Montana and Colorado. have
signified their intention of being pres
ent at the meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

lie library. and are now ready for cir
Alden. lisa NJ. Wise and otherudse.
Alden. lisa NJ. Ester Ried
Alden, lisa NJ. Ester Ried Yet Speak
Allen. James Lane. A Kentucky Car
Andrews. Z. Benjamin. History of the
United States.
Andrews. Jane, Seven Little Sisters,
Andrews. Jane. Ten Little Boys, Etc.
Arbiay. Mrs. +. H. Evelina. -
Ballantyne. r. NJ. The Gorilla Hunt
ers. = = ,
Ballantyne. r.. NJ, The Coral islands.
Barrie. j. NJ, When a Mans Single
Beilamy. William, A Century Of Cha
Boswell, James, Life of johnson. p
Burnett, +. H, A Fair Barbarian. u
Burnett, +. H, Piccino, Etc fti -.
Burnett, r. H. Miss Deforge.
Carlyle, Thomas. Heroes and Hero
Charles. Mrs. Eliu.. Draytons and the
Church, A. j., To the Lions. z
clifford. Mrs. w. K. Aunt Anne. s.
Chnord, Mrs. w. K, Love Letters Of a
Worldly Woman. FsF7
Crawford. f. M; The Ralstons. az
Disraeli, BENJAMIN, Coningsley. ~
Disraelf, Benjamin. Lothair. -.
Eggleston. Edward. Hoosier SCHOOL,
Eggleston, Edward, Roxy. sfr
Fisher. George Park. Outlines of Upi-
versal History. ~ ~ ~
Fssdick. c. C.. Frank at Don Carlos
Fasdick. G. c.. Frank Among the
Fasdick. c. c.. Frank in the Noun
Gaskeli. Mrs. G. A.. wives and Daush-
Habberton. John. Boneton's Bayou 4
Heldman. Bernard, Mutiny on the Lee
Holland, ]. O., Bitter-sweet.
Holland, J. G., KATRINA.
Jewett, s. o.. A Country Doctor. T. /
kaler, j. A. Otis, Toby Tyler. irl
Keats, John, Poetical Works. t Il
Kellogg. Elijah, Lion Ben. ". Il
Kellogg, Elijah, Charlie Bell. ~ II
Kellogg, Elijah, The Ark. ttfa.
Kellogg, Elijah, The Boy Farmer. =. /
Kellogg, Elijah. The Young shipbuildl
Kellogg, Elijah, The Hardscrabble. 4
Meredith, George. Diana of the Cross 4
Phelps, e. s., The Story of Avis.
Phelps, e. s.. The Gates Ajar. sa.
Phelps. e. s., The Silent Partner.
Ropes. A. r.. Letters of Lady Mary |
Woortley Montague.
Russell. w. Clark. The Good Ship Ma
hook. A
Stewart, T. q. Genesis Re-read. ~
Stockton, +. r., The Squirrel Inn.
Thownsend, Edward W., Chimmie Fad
den, Etc. s41s
Verne. Jules. From the Earth to the
Moon. t g,...
Ward, Mrs. H, Miss Bretherton.
c. D., The Golden House.
White, Richard Grant, England With
out and Within. - -sf
White. Richard Grant, Words and
Their Uses. stst.- II
Wood, James. Dictionary Of Prose
Quotations. 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

The Bitter Root farmers seem to be
appreciating more fully this year the
advantages OF diversified farming and
most of them have branched out so
that they will have something ito do
while the crops are growing. and will
not follow the old-time plan ofohshing
and hunting from the time their crops
are I'm until harvest time. Some of
them have gone into pork raising ex-
tensively. and in scores of pastures the
traveller up the valley can see hun
dreds OF pigs of all sizes scanapering
about and getting fat on the incompar.
able forage of this valley. Others have
taken up the poultry business as a
side issue and are already reapfng a
profit from the venture. Live poultry
and eggs form an important part of
the exports of the valley now and are
in good demand. ncf5s sls..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

The complaints Of hard times and
cold weather that reach the valley
from the outside world seem almost
incredible. Here everything Is hustle
and activity and the weather is all
that could be desired. Merchants all
report business as being good ana me-
chanics and manufacturers all seem
to be busy. The mercantile interests
of Hamilton have developed wonderful
ly during the past two years. and the
town is becoming the distributing
point for the valley. There are no
laggards here. Everybody Is busy and
the outgoing trains bear heavy, loads
OF lumber and produce that testify, to
the prosperity OF the town. -erq, 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

The bicycle craze has seized upon
Hamilton with a grasp that Is ,appar-
emily not to be shaken OF. and every
body that has the money rides a wheel.
The protests Of the liverymen are loud
and strong. and they say that the fe-
yer is damaging their business great
~. This. however. seems to be a play
for sympathy. as the stables, are rum
ming still. and Col. H. s. Page arrived
to-day from Spokane with a carload
OF road horses for his new livery barn.
The colonel brought some excellent an
finals and the newness of the outfit
may induce the wheelmen to take an
occasional buggy ride. There is one
feature OF the carriage that the bicycle
has not yet usurped. Courtship on a
bicycle can never have the comfort
and romance that attaches to a moon
light drive behind q hore that knows
his business ,dT afsh ennf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
A r,mid Traveller

Need never fear TO make that contem-
plated trip east IL he or she will trust 10
the Chicago. Union Pacific q Northwestern
Union depots.
For full information call on or address
5. ID. Beebe, agent Union Pacific system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

The old ratt1e-trap bridge that has
for years afforded prccarious pas
sage across the Bitter Root river at
this point is being replaced by strong
and substantial structure. The pas
sage of logs down the stream has In
terfered somewhat with the building
of the new bridge. the temporary
structure having been Knocked away
by the floating timber. The work win
be completed in short time, however,
and the improvement viii more than
compensate for the annoyance caused
by the delay. The new bridge Is near
the site of the old one. but the. ap-
proach on the west bank viii be much
more convenient than. before d.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

The new water works are being lib
orally patronized and the pipe layers
cannot keep up with the sdeunand for
connections which are desired BY pri-
vate, houses and business Concerns.
The water supelY IL ample. however.
for an the needs Of the. town, ana as
soon as the cebnsetiens are mae Ham
ilton will 'be the bept wat<red >okn In
the state. The pressure & 1skrong
enough 70 AFFORD exceIlent ne pfotec-
ton. and the local -hrs,departxnent Is
being organized. Some new apparat-
us viii probably be purchased ana the
equipment made sufficient FOR the needs
of the town. 2.s.rftf1
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

On aTri
And =
After December 10th
You can come from au'
st. Paul to Butte
Over the
Northern Pacific trt g
And save
Five hours and
Forty-five minutes "a. 40
In time &, s.set
Over any competing line. ga
a. Hours and 80 Minutes -
Is
The time
Now made by
The Northern Pacific n
On their new east bound schedule
Between Butte and St. Paul
Two hours and forty minutes
Shorter than via any other line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

To have perfect health you must have
pure blood, and the best way to have
pure blood Is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
Eggs for Matching.

From the following popular breeds. single
Comb Brown and White Leghorns; Bearded
and White Plymouth Rocks. silyer-lAced Wy.
audottes; Buff and Partridge Cochius. Nhlte-
Faced Black spanish; Black Langshzns: Light
Dramas: silver Hamburgs: White Crescent
BACK Polish; Houdans; PIT Games; Tules
One setting Of e<gs. S7; two settings 81:
81 additional SETTINGS. S. per setting.
Also Cocks OF dinerent breeds for sale
MissoulA Monk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
New Library BeelsxI

Missoula. May 2.-The following new
books have been received and placed
upon the shelves OF the Missoula pub
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
TOWN TOPICS.

Missouri. May 2-Dick Whitaker.
who has been running a tunnel into
the hill back OF his ranch for some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03
In THE BITTER ROOT
Crops Fairly Under Way and Every.
thing is Quite Lively. aa
FAIRS AND PRODUCE SHOWS
The Popular Bicycle Has struck
Hamilton and the Livery Men
are Protestins--New Carr
riage Horses Imported. 20

Hamilton. May 1.-THE second month
Oh spring opens in a most promising
manner in the Bitter Root valley. The
recent showers have been Of ~inestima-
BILE benefit to the vegetation and crops
are at least two weeks in advance OF
what they were a year ago. Trees are
In unusually good shape and farmers
have. In nearly all parts of the valley,
finished their planting. Wheat and
oats are growing well and are three or
four inches tall in some fields. The
reports made by ranchmen ,eto. the
Standard indicate that the loss or trees
planted last year. is less than 2 per
cent. and all kinds of trees are looking
better this spring than they ever have
before at this season. On the DAILY
ranch 1900 shade trees were lplanted
last year and all but SO of these have
started out this spring. The Toss in
fruit trees is even less than this. 9th
er ranches make equally good showing.
Ravalli county will have more than
its share OF fairs and fruit shows this
fall. The Western Montana Fruit
Growers association will give its ex-
hfbition at Hamilton. In connection
with the fair of the Ravalli County
Fair association, and the recently or
ganized State Horticultural society
Will make separate display at Ste
vensville. 1t is unfortunate that the
two societies cannot work together, as
the object OF each is substantially the
same. and Il would seem that q fruit
show given by both working In unison
would accomplish more good than two
fairs held at different places. The
scope of each association is much more
than local one. and no town should
have a perpetual claim upon either of
the shows. They should be held in a
dinerent place each year. the best
results are to be obtained, and thus
advertise their objects and resources
OF the valleys of Western Montana as
widely as possible. 1t Is possible that
such course may be adopted, but the
present prospects are not good for such
an outcome. sss lsua
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-03

For oil kinds of legal and mining blank
60 to the STANDARD, q East Broadway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-22
BALDWIN BROS FAILURE.
Main Office Beseiged by Anxious Customers
Company Did an Immense Business.

Boston, April 21.-The assignment OF
Baldwin Bros. & CO., the Daycnslirc
street stock brokers' to Hon. John w.
Corcoran, the private counsel OF Frank L.
and Addison X. Baldwin, has caused CON
sternation among their clientele This
morning the head officers of the firm were
oesicged by parties anxious to ascertain
tho true status of Affairs.
LIN conversation with o reporter A. w.
Hodgdon, the superintendent of .he con.
Germ, said today that the amount Of assets
and liabilities could not be asccrtaineI az
present, but that us soon as possible u
statement would be made. In regard to
the future of the firm, he said that would
rest entirely upon the result OF the ex.
animation of the books
The firm Is one OF the largest in this
section, having between 80 and -
branches in all sections of New England
and New York. The principal portion of
their work has been done over leased
telegraph wires, ana they had in their
employ over 80 telegraph operators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-22
THURSTON At HAWAII.
He Has MOI Been Recalied-News from the
Infant Republic.

San Francisco, April 2l.---The steamer
;he following advices under date OF
April Is: Minister Thurston returned
rom Washington this morning. Boon
after his arrival he was closeted with Min
ster Hatch The latter official in an in
serviow stated that Thurston has not been
recalled. As far as he knew the American
minister had not received any notification
Of recall or Mt least he had not intinated
to the government that he had up to the
time for the departure for the steamer.
Minister Hatch confirms Thurston's
course While at Washington, and is conf.
dent that he was not guilty of any breach
Of diplomatic propriety. He stated that
Minister Thurston had not been entrusted
with any communications in regard to the
trial of the rebels SO it is quite impossible
for him to make public any news in adj
vance of Grcsham's advices from here. In
the matter of the cable enterprise, in
which it is alleged Mr.. Thurston took
pnrt, the government defends his course
also, and does not see how any impropri-
ETY. could exist.
In closing Mr.. Hatch said: "If Thurston
has stated any facts in regard to local az
fairs he had perfect right to do so"
Thurston may not return to Washing
ton, as it is thought he would prefer to re-
main here. In government circles 1t Is
stated that he is here to consult with the
government matters. II he decides to
quit his post at Washington, the position
will probably be offered to w. n. Arm
strong.
Tho councils held a meeting on the 11tn
inst, when it was announced that the gov
eminent had decided to pardon V. Ash
ford. The executive was unanimously i'll
favor of granting Mr.. Ashford's pardon
on condition that he leave the country
never to return. The concils sanctioned
this constitutional pardon.
Ashford has been suffering from an
affection of the spine, which, unless he
went to a different climate for treatment,
must sooner or later result fatally. Dur
ing his confinement he has not been
treated as a prisoner, except that he was
kept under surveillance. Every attention
had been paid him, SO far as food and
medical attendance was concerned.
II the political situation justified 1t, this
government would gladly Danish Major
Seward and others, but native Hawaiians
are disposed to confuse leniency with fear
and any further modification of the sem
fences might ut the present time create an
uneasy feeling. The exqueen continues
to be confined in the executive building IN
the palace and appears to be very con-
tented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-22
q ives
health

the task. know that all artists worthy
Of attention receive kind and generous re-
Ieptions there, but, you see, when a aan
has been for many years playing to home
audience he finds them all old friends anu
blind to his short comings. 1t was really
Bret Harte" he continued, "who finally
confirmed me in my idea of going. l was
dining in his pleasant company and some
thing was said about my visiting Amer
lea, when he brought his hand down with
a friendly thump and said: You are just
the man for America and
America Is the Place Tor You.'
"What plays shall you produce there?"
Mr.. Hare was asked.
"Well, l have hardly decided, he replied
II don't sail until next January, and my
plans are not fully matured. 1 don't in
tend to have any large repertoire, how
ever. shall probably produce the play
now running hero '"A Quiet Rubber"
and Goa Pair of Spsctacles. When the
latter play was produced, think that ]
may say without vanity it was Il marvel
Gus success. Yet strange to say, when il
was done in New York it was not so pop
ular?'
"Will Mrs Campbell go with your"
81 sincerely hope that such al arrange
ment may DO arrived at, but it is still too
early to determine. It will of course be
necessary for me to take large company
and | shall spare no effort y make my
tour success"
Mr.. Hare could not confirm the rumor
that Mr.. Willard would take the G.lrrick
theater during his absence.
Henry Irving has to get through a
dozen or so of revivals this season in
order to complete, after his custom, the
repertoire which he will take with him TO
America in September. In some of thc5 e.
and especially as Rosamond in Beckett"
and Hero in "Much Ado About Nothing"
Julia Arthur will make her first appear
ance on the London stage
One of the first of this interesting
series of reproductions will be that of
1.-The Corsican Brothers" but before this,
probably on the eth inst, the singularly
attractive program furnished in ''The
Story Of Waterloo" practically new to
London playgocrs, and the absolutely
now Don Quixote' will be presen Sed
Both of these will be preceded by the
clever little work Of Mr.. Pinero, called
"Bygoncs."
Weldon Grossmith on Thursday last
produced at the Vaudeville theater Arthur
Laws new farcial comedy 1.-THE Ladies'
Idol, a successor to "The New Boy" The
play is not q remarkable one, although
Grossmith was as funny as ever
On the other hand Mr.. Terry has post.
poned the production of 1.-THE Passport -
by Messrs. b. C. Stevenson and w. Yard
ley, to Thursday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-22
$4,000 WORKERS
Benefited by the Restoration of the
Old Prices at Fall River.
They Will Go Into Effect, This Morning, Wher
the Mills Start.

Fall River, Mass, April 21.-The mills
will resume operations, tomorrow morn
ing, under the scale of wages in operation
previous to August s, 1894. Twentyfour
thousand workers will be benefited.
There is every prospect of fair trade, dur
ing the coming summer, as the mills are
now fairly we'll sold ahead
Since the last reduction of wages, there
has been the greatest scarcity of help
ever noticed at this centre. The overseers
of mills say that this is due to sickness,
low wages and the feeling among the
floating help that strike would take
place here during the warm weather, if
wages were not advanced.
Several out-of-town papers have recently
conveyed the impression that the Iron
Works Mills will not be paying as much
as the other mills, under the new schedule
for the reason that the pieces of cloth
woven there are longer than those woven
at the other print cloth mills.
The officials of the Weavers' Union say
that the Iron Works Company does
weave longer cuts than the ordinary print
cloth mills. but the picks in the cloth are
fewer, and it consequently takes no longer
to weave a cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-22
DR.. ROBERT BUCHANAN
Must be Executed This Week. But Probably
Not on Monday.

Sing Sing. April 21-Warden Sage
said Saturday that the execution Of DR..
Robert w. Buchanan, the wife murderer,
would not take place on Monday morn.
ing as at first expected. but no time had
yet been fixed for the execution. The
warden said he was waiting to learn
whether Governor Morton would take
any action in the case.
Lawyer Gibbons, Buchanan's counsel,
went to Albany Saturday to apply to
Governor Merton for a respite of 30 days
Lawyer Gibbons said he would ask Gov
ernor Morton to commute Buchanan's
sentence to Imprisonment for life.
Warden Sage says that the law gives
him the power to summon DIR. Buchanan
to the electric chair any time during the
week beginning Monday April g. If
Governor Morton refuses to interfere it is
likely the execution will not take place be-
fore Wednesday or Thursday. The war.
den had made oil preparations and had is
sued invitations to witness the execution.
in which the time was stated to be IL
o'clock on Monday morning. When Pu-
chanan's lawyers announced their inten-
ton OF making final appeal TO Governor
Morton, Warden Sage decided not to send
out the invitations until the governor had
announced his decision in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-22
PRINCE BISMARCK
Receives Immense Crowds Of Visitors and
Addresses Them at Frietrichsruhe.

Berlin, April 2l-Prince Bismarck
received two OCCUPATIONS in Friedrichs-
ruhe, today. The first was composed OF
university graduates representing be-
tween 5000 and 10, 600 members of the
alumni societies The graduates assured
him that they would concentrate their
efforts upon the preservation and solldifl-
cation of the empire. The prince replied
that they could do no more; his own aim
had been the same.
A deputation from Dessau presented
bronze groups showing victorious stag,
so placed us to face the castle gate.
Bismarck told the Dessauers that they
were especially welcome, because Dessau,
although once the dollhouse of state S
rights. had adapted itself willingly to the
conditions of the new empire.
[. Such course, he said, was proof that
something more ideal than particularism
existed in German hearts. That some
thing was national feeling. National
sentiment now glimmered under the ashes,
and would soon blaze up into roaring
fire.
Pointing with laugh to the bronze
stag, Bismarck said 81 never looked as
defiant as that even when l was chancel-
lor.''
DR.. Schweninger was at the prince S
side throughout both receptions, and pro-
tected him from the efforts OF the en-
thusiastic crowd that pressed forward
constantly to shake his hands.