davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06
GREAT FALLS GOSSIP.

Great Falls, May 5.-R. II. McFall re-
turned yesterday from a visit of sever
al months at his former home near
Winnipeg. ~
The funeral of Mrs. Gus Nordouist
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Emanuel NJ Z. church. Rainbow
and Plymouth lodges, !. o. o. f.. OF
which order Mr.. Nordquist is a MEM
Der, attended in a body, and many
friends were present to pay the last
tribute of respect to a good woman.
The Bank of Belt, in which stock
holders of the First National Bank Of
Great Falls are the principal stock
holders, will begin business tomorrow.
with Mark Skinner of Great Falls as
cashier.
A marriage license has been issued
to w. Kircher and Mary Carter, both OF
Great Falls.
The Townsite company deeds to Bena
Mitchell lot 8, block 35s, First addition.
consideration. $500.
A marriage license has been issued
to ]. Watson and Ida Tourella. both OF
Sand Coulee.
Randall w. Hanson has plated 80
lots southeast of the city as the River
view addition.
Mrs. A. T. Kellison and family left
yesterday for visit of several months
at their home in Indiana.
The county commissioners have
awarded the contract for supplying
200, 900 feet of bridge planking to Olson
& Peterson.
Several Great Falls lawyers went to
Fort Benton to-day to be present at
the opening of the district court for
Choteau county tomorrow.
Frank Wegner. Thomas Fleetwood
and Charles Wren left this morning for
the Kootenai country. They will go
overland and will spend several
months in prospecting and hunting.
Mrs. David Williams left to-day for
a visit at her former home in Wales.
w. F. Brown left his horse and bug
gy standing on the street for a few
minutes last night and when he re-
turned the rig was missing. The horse
was branded &c on the left hip and
j. c. on the left shoulder. The buggy
was a double spring Concord. with no
top. City Detective Guerin is working
on the case.
Mrs r. G. Vaughn of Neihart. who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Vance. win return home to-
morrow.
At the last meeting of the local W.
c. T. u. two speeches were made by
professional men relating to the growth
of the temperance sentiment in Great
Falls. Papers were read on the sub
ject of "Heredity'' and "a Model
Union" 1t was recommended that un-
fermented wines be used at the sacra-
ments In all churches. Charity WORK
was considered and planned for the flu
ture in the state and local unions. The
superintendent of the social purity de-
partment was instructed to publish in
the various newspapers OF the city the
laws of Montana against obscene liter
ature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Montana Uniou-
TRAINS ARRIVE IN BUTTE
No. Garrison Express ........ io:g D u
No. 100 Anaconda Express. ......... fo:ioa m
No. i02 Anaconda Express. .......... 500 D me
No. COZ U. y. Fast Mali .......... 49,. s:25 m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE
No I Garrison Express ............. $50 . m
No. f0f Anaconda Express. ........... 1880 q m
70. los Anaconda Express ......... $50 y m
No. coz u. r.. Fast Mall .............. $500 p m
sConnects at Stdart with train from Deer
Lodge and Garrison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

Cooper. Hanks had been Inspecting the
claims that had been allowed. He held
one aloft. the claim of the Butte
& Montana Commercial company for SO.
He said that Cooper had approved II.
although II did not state for what
the amount was due The chair de-
clared the motion out OF order. Cooper
said that he approved the claim at the
direction OF the board on Hanks mo-
tion- He had been informed that II
was for wood and was the usual form
in which the company rendered ITS bills
to the district The bill was unani-
mous1y referred to the maker for cor
rection.
Cooper said that. in his opinion. the
bond OF Mckay Bros. contractors OF
the high school building. was void.
when the contract is supposed TO
have been let"
was let" interjected Gockstetter-
1.-THE supreme court had declared the
$50. 900 bonds invalid. There had been
no acknowledgment of McKay's
bond, and the securities could not he
held. He wanted to hear the opinions
of Attorneys Pigott and Shores. who
were present.
Pigott said that when the supre ne
court declared the $50. 900 bonds invalid
the contract became invalid. The con-
tract being void, McKay's bond was
void. The sureties could not be held.
Cooper moved that Mckay Bros. be re-
quired to furnish a good and sufficient
bond I'm the sum of $4,000. as required
by the contract. Luckett said that
he desired to investigate the matter
and moved that Cooper's motion be
laid on the table for a week. Raban
seconded Cooper's motion and Cock
stetter seconded Luckett's. Hanks
said that he did not want to accept
Cooper's opinion. Cooper had but q
short time to serve and would be put
ting in a claim for expert legal servi-
ces. Cooper replied that he would be
on the board a year after Hanks.
Judging by Hanks past actions.
Hanks had never learned that 1t was
illegal for trustee to receive any COM
pensation. daughter and applause)
When elected he expected to serve
without compensation or anything on
the side. Raban said that with Hanks
as the watch dog of the auditing COM
mittee Cooper's possible claim would
never get through Luckett's motion
to postpone the matter a week was
unanimously carried. ~.
Luckett announced that ]. T. Earl
had refused to act on the investigat-
ing committee. He nominated G. HI.
Repath, a smelter employe, and he was
unanimously elected. "a
Hanks had been engaged in an ami
mated conversation with the chairman.
who had vainly endeavored to soothe
him. Hanks thought he had another
go at Cooper. With a delighted smile
he asked the clerk to read the janitors'
pay roll, which had been approved.
Then he pointed out the fact that one Of
the janitors had claimed his full sal
airy, and yet there was attached to the
pay roll an assignment of s25.
IT will state for the Information Of
Banker Hanks" said Cooper. amidst
great laughter, that when the clerk
shall have issued the warrantes every
thing will be all straight"
A motion to adjourn was made and
unanimously carried. 1t was the sec
ond motion that both Hanks and Coop
err had voted for during the evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06
weekly Excursions.

Commencing May and continuing
during the summer months. the Great
Northern will sell excursion tickets on
Saturdays and Sundays to Boulder and
Helena at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets good returning not later than
the following Monday.
j. K. DAWSON, General Agent.
-i3rs s1qoT log North Main Street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. T,

Mont. April q 1896.
Notice Il hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice OF his int ntlon
TO make final proof In support OF his claim, and
thar said proof will be made before the clerk OF
the district court at Deer Lodge. Mont on May
G. 1885, viz: Benjamin II. Crosswhlfe, who made
II. 4. No. 2io6 for the w. u OF ). Il. y Sec. ..
Tp. s, N. X. low.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
OF said land. viz: Emanuel Strom OF Warm
Springs. Mont. James Jensen. Franklin Threi-
keld. William II. James. all OF Anaconda. Mont.
Any person VINO desires 70 protest against the
allowance OF such proof. or who knows OF any
substantial reason. under the law and the re4u
lztions OF the interior department. why such
proof should not be allowed. will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned tins and
place TO cross-examlne the witnesses OF said
claimant. and 10 offer evidence In rebutral OF
that submitted by claimant W. Y. Cox.
Register.
First publication April 8. iss5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06
TIME SCHEDULE

TRAINS ARRIVE
Ne z. From SO. Paul. Chicago. and al
Eastern points. arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily az. $50 q N.
No. z. From Spokane. Tacoma.
seattle, Portland. and all Coast
points, arrives Montana Union De-
pot. daily al. ..l0;U -
TRAINS DEPART
No. 2, For Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and al Coast and
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot daily at .............. $50 An
No q For Sc. Paul. Chicago. and all
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific Lo-
cal Depot daily at ................. 1870 n
Pullman sleeping Cars. between butte and
ST. Paul. upholstered Tourist sleepers, elegant
day coaches and dining car service on all
through trains.
For Information. time cards. maps and tickets
call on or write w. NJ. TuoHY. Cen Ags-. -
East Broadway. Butte. Mont. or
a. f CHARLES 8. FER
49, IL General Passenger Assak
rtn ~. Paul Mn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

To purify, vitalize and enrichen the
blood, aud give nerve, bodily and diges-
tive strength. take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-06

The time
Now made by
The Northern Pacific
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, 1895-05-06

TRAINS ARRIVE AT Butts
No From sc. Paul. Chicago and AL
a. Eastern points, arrives Northern
Paclhc Local Depot daily az ....-.. sos ~
~ u. No From spokane, Tacoma.
% Seattle, Portland and ali Coast
points arrives Montana Union De-
pot. daily at io;so u
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
NJ u. No. 1 For Spokane. Tacoma
Seattle. Portland and all Coast and
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot. daily at .............. $50 Q n
No For st. Paul Chicago and all
Eastern Southern and Canadian
points, leaves Northern Pacific Lo-
cal Depot daily az .................-fo:2)pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-13

OAKLAND, Cal.-"About two years
ago ordered from J. II. Gates a Co.,
sln FtauolscO, = bottle OF simmons
LAYER Regulator on trial, aud 10 salis-
factory has been Its use In CEpelllng
que from the system, anu regulating
Tue action OF tho liver, that from al
uilef OF ore alta time the order has
n',n TO Dozen bottles at ouce."--
b. V. Lawrence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-13

- h9lu. trlp rate $50 O5, ON Au1uH
u 20 %, good until October 9Th. Two
through trains for the east daily, car.
!lng all classes OF ,qpipmsnL fake
we scenic line fni hNuid TIE heat on .
.usI Always c, Of Rui delightful ou
We RIO Gfaudr Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-13
GABRIELLE nEN,H TRAINS,
Effective july II. 1895.

ln'cIiv" JuIy ~, 1895.
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
tt.t Lake. Gsrlcid. GafGeid. salt iaEe
,ttl Am 's.ss a. IN. u 20 u. m. loo Ia. m.
~. /" lH 1850 q, u. 's.iO T. IA, 400 D, M.
E W' goo lt %. Z 100 y, N. $40 y, ~,
XIX m' a.l0 o.. NJ, $50 ,, m. b.lu y, m.
tH .' g.!n o. M, $50 i. m, BIO p m,
70 OBJ. '.lJ j.. IN 10 ,VO j.. m. lUNQ u, IA,
h'ily 'NCgul l-un4py.
use ~ Osrns orchestra every
~. Fa'on and evening. Dsro,, cor.
~, fLnt South anu Fourth IVES.
1'g Tor round trim 90 cents. chg
"gAe' thlcr, 2Ol Main street.
y. Il. BURLEY,
Hehl. AGt. Pass. Dept
SALTAIR TRAINS on PAGE 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
It Was Organized Yesterday
and the Great Silver Con-
ference AdjOurnS.
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.
Long anu Spirited Debate Over the
Report of the Committee.

1 RnusinG Address 20 the People of
the United States-State Commit
t,es ChOsen-Many Important
M4ers Disposed Of-The Execu-
tive Committee Consists of e. Il.
Light, of Colorado, C. V. Bryan,
of Idaho, II. w. LaugenOur, of
California, It. G. Merrill, of Mon
tana, II. F. Bartine, of Nevada,
Governor Prince, of New Mexico,
sidney Dell, of Oregon, w. C.
ones, of Washington, +. w.
MondcII, of Wyoming, and r. c..
Chambers of Utah-Revfeyv of the
Troops at Fort DOugIas-The Ban
quet at the Knutsford Last Eve
ming Was a Complete Success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
VISIT To THE FORT.
Conference Given a Very Pleasant
Entertainment on the Hill.

Enterta inment on the Hill.
The committee of citizens had pro-
vided carriages for the delegates to
take the trip to Fort Douglas, with
many prominent citizens to bear the
company on the way. The start was
made at 1920. and the line of carriages
went from the city and county building
on Fourth South to Main, then north
to Brigham street and then out to the
Fort At the corner of South Temple
and State streets, Captain MAYORS
cavalry troop drew up in line and
made a creditabIe display. The cavalry
men made a very dignifed and impress
sive escort. The roads were somewhat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18
Gave Them Full Power.

Senator Clark said the power is
great enough now. 1t gives to the
executive committee as much power
as the conference would have in con-
tinuous session. That was what was
wanted. The power was full. He did
not believe they would be subject to
Wall street. The men of the west are
honest. The men who will be APP
pointed will work for the best interests
of the silver cause. They should have
full power to organize themselves and
the silver states. It is well to impose
implicit confidence in them. To emu
merate their powers would be to limit
them. No limitations are wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-18

WIZ BeSt?
Because cheapest, but not !
cheap. Price has relation J
Z to both quality and quantity {
Considering both The Herald
is the cheapest newspaper in I
territory.
wv ~ ~ ~ G
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02
Told Him to Never Sleep.

Charles NJ. Kneippe of gainesville,
o.. said he was In u cell ut the Harri-
son street, Chicago. police station last
night only rs blind. He would there,
he explained, have the opportunity to
look over the prisoners that he had
lUnged for many months. Kncippe
was arrested by Officer McGOvern for
making trouble on Wabash avenue
street car, the conductor refusing to
honor II pass rudely written Oh scrap
OF an envelope and addressed generally
to all street car conductors In this wide
land. Kneippe protested that he had
come from gainesville, where he had
worked Us deputy sheriff, and intend
ed to get work rs n detective from Il
private agency. He grimaced gro
tesquely In order to prove that he could
entirely conceal his identity withou,
the use Of DISCUSSES. Kneippe has been
victimized by u "fake" detective agen'
cy In st. Louis, which sent him Il tin
star and engrOssed commission In re-
turn for SD. with the advice ''never to
Sleep" Kneippe told how he trained
himself to keep awake. lie Is now In
sane. He was arrested few days
ago, but released by the city physician
who thought him harmless mono
maniac.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02
Unconscious Pocket Picking.

Perhaps the only instance on re-.
cord OF unconscious. involuntary,
and successful pocket picking was
accomplished on tho Uniontown ex.
press OF the Baltimore AID Ohio
Railroad.
When this train, going east,
stopped at Connellsville, ragged
coated miner was among the crowd Of
passengers who got OIL ut that station,
and IL was not until the train had
pulled out that he was surprised to
find II fine gold watch and chain en-
tangled in the frayed portion OF his
coat sleeve. Tho man was totally Mt
u loss to account for the possession
OF tho jewelry, but could only con-
clude that In the crowd on the train
his sleeve became entangled in the
chain and drew 1t and the watch from
the owners person. He sought some
means OF returning the property an(
was directed to Frank Shepard, de
tective OF tho Baltimore and Ohit
force, to whom he told his story anG
turned over the property.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02
AVON eaeUL rAULc.
Made Of 600. 900 Pieces and ~ ~
plstjes az Weed.

Wo00 o. 0VOsOOO VSOOOS INV ~ W.
slstlss Of Wood.
Atable about yard square, with
500, OO0 pieces OF wood In 1t, is the
work just completed by Charles F.
Adam, O carpenter Of Bridgeport,
Conn. It's without doubt the most
remarkable piece OF woodwork ever
constructed In this State. The ta-
BILE Is Mr.. Adams second attempt at
this kind OF work. 1t was begun In
1891, and was intended for exhibit.
lon at the Worlds Fair, but could
not be completed IN time. Three
thousand three hundred and sixty
four hours Of actual labor were put
by Mr.. Adam on the table.
In the centre Of the revolving top
Is good representation Of the White
House, ut Washington, surrounded
by the Stars and Stripes. The Dor.
der OF the top Is q handsome piece
OF mosaic work, and on the four sides
are shown Washington's birthplace,
In Virginia; his familiar Mount Yer.
non home, the birthplace Of Grant,
in Ohio, and the place where Grant
attended school as a boy. Tasteful.
ly interspersed with these are many
quaint designs that, taken as a
whole, make up a pattern which
much resembles the production OF
the weaver's art.
The supports consist OF two pieces
Of oak placed together in the form OF
lettor az" placed upright, cut out
in scroll, and with graceful col.
umn after the Corinthian order oil
things. On each face OF these oak
supports IRE two panels, making six.
teen in all, on which nre shown trees,
birds. leaves Of different kinds. anG
all varieties Of plant growth.
On the lower part are shown ar
American eaglc. with outspreat
wings, clutching n cluster Of arrows
in ito talons; u deer's head, stork
sparrow. and two ROSTERS, Wash
ington's Valley Forge headquarters
the birthplace of Lincoln, In Ken
lucky, and Ford's Theatre, where h
was shot. and the house near b.
where he died: the birthplace of Co
lumbus, ut Genoa, Italy, on back
ground OF dark rosewood; q cloiste
In Spain, visited by Columbus: tn
ship Constitution, Libby Prison,
cluster of lilies and daisies. twenty
six varieties Of leaves, with ferns
fruits, &c.
There is nothing In the nature Q
apaint, dye, or stain OF any sort o.
the whole work, the various effects
which are very beautiful, bein,
brought out by the natural colors o
the woods, Of which there are seven
ty.six different varieties. Some @
the woods are ancient, and OF speciu
historic interest. There are piece
from India and q mahogany snuff
box that was made from the timber
Of the ship Constitution. There
also wood from the Johnstown foo
worked into the table.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02
An Epsem Salts Mine.

The State Mining Bureau has re.
Gently received gift Of pure epson.
lite to be added to the collection Ep.
somi.e Is pure epson salts. The pc.
culiarity OF this specimen lies In the
manner OF It's discovery. 1t came
from tho tunnel Of an abandoned
quicksilver mine on sulphur creek in
Lake County. The Abbott mine lies
among the hills on the east side OF
Clear laIo In u section heavily i'm.
pregnated with minerals OF all kinds,
us the borax and sulphur beds and
innumerable mineral springs prove.
The tunnel In question has been
closed for years. A short time ago
the superintendent A. Gibson,
wanted to show a friend the ledge
OF cinnabar ut the extreme end. On
removing the boards from the Ell.
trance u strange sight met thcir eyes.
The tunnel was entirely obstructed
by what appeared to be an immense
body OF snow. On closer cXamin-
alton the snow proved to be epsom-
lite. 1t had been eXuded from the
bottom, sides and top Of the tunnel
In long iibrous formations similar In
appearance to fine asbestos. At first
IL was believed to have collected only
near the mouth OF the tunnel, but
investigation showed that 1t extended
the entire length of the excavation
several hundred feet. Mr., Gibson
and his friend procured heavy clubs
and beat their way through the en-
tire distance, The stuff crumbled
like spun glass, and made beauti
full carpet OH the floor six inches
thick
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02
KID CLOVES.
Facts About the Skins Which Cover
the Hands.

Facts About the Skins Which Cover
the Hands.
Barefooted boys and hens form o
curious partnership In the making Of
u pair Of fine gloves.
They work together In preparing
tho skins for the hands OF the FASH
ionable woman, who rushes to tho
stores every time a new shade OF
glove Is announced.
Thousands Of dozens OF hons eggs
are used In curing the hides, and
thousands OF boys are employed to
work the skins In clear water by
treading on them for several hours.
When a woman buys a pair OF
gloves she speaks Of her purchase rs
"kids." II the clerk who sold her
the "kid" gloves knew the secrets OF
tho glove.making business he might
surprise his fur customer by telling
her that those beaut iful, soft, smooth.
fitting kid" gloves camo from the
shoulders and belly Of three.weeks'.
OLD colt whose neck was slit on the
plains OF Russia, and whose tender
hide was shipped with huge bundles
of other colts hides to France, where
they were made up into "kid" gloves.
Or he might, with equal regard to tho
truth, tell her that those gloves In
the other compartment once darted
from tree to tree In South America
on the back OF q ring-tailed monkey.
And II he made the rounds OF tho
store and could distinguish one skin
from another he could point out
"kid" gloves made from the skins OF
kangaroos from Australia; lambs and
sheep from Ohio, or Spain, or Eng
land; calves from India, muskrats
from anywhere, musk oxen from
| China and other parts OF Asia; rats,
cats and Newfoundland puppies.
hut the little Russian colt. the
four. footed baby from the plains
where the the Cossacks live, the colt
from the steppes OF Siberia, where
horses are raised by the thousand,
supply the skins which IRE the favor.
ties at the present with the glove
makers. Experts say that the colt
skin makes better, stronger, finer
glove than real kidskin, and us the
colt Is II little fellow, only three
weeks old when he Is killed, but a
small amount Of skin can be made In
to gloves, SO that the price is about
as high. -, :,
But, after all, the real kid, the
lively infant of the goats which live
in France, Switzerland, Spain and
Italy, furnishes the best, finest ant
most expensive gloves, and nearly
10, OOO, 900 kids are sacrificed every
wear in order that women and mer
may cramp their hands in wrinkle
less, delicate-hued gloves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-02-02
He Saw Moro than tho Lawyer.

During the trial Of IN assault case
ut u recent petty session In Il country
town In Ireland, a very cOrpulcnt bar
rister crOss.eXamlned a witness, who
had the misfortune to be blind Of one
eye. "rcll me, my man, on your oath.
did you see the prisoner strike the
plaintiff with the weapon mentiOned!"
Eyes, sOrr, Us sure as guns iron I
saw him."
"COme now, none of that. But how
can you positively swear you saw him
do It. ana the sight of your eyes not
altogether us good rs 1t ought to bey"
said the barrister, trlumphantly.
Witness Ito NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Yer
honor, that don't make II bit o. differ
ence; ana II 1t comes to that, shure l
kin see more than him" pointing to
the fat barristcr) "any day"
"IiOw IL thatT said the magistrate.
"Well, yer honor, ! kin see his boots.
and that's more than he can see ut any
time as he's got 'em on"
Complete collapse of the barrlster,
ana loud laughter In the court.