davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

hemence and anxiety over creascs in
trousers. Not. indeed. that there are
creases in trousers any more. Like weep
ing village maids in novels of high life,
they are discarded. And this, as they say
to juries i'm murder trials, is significant.
For the new-new in the sense of a gar
ment appearing TO have been your tailor's
yesterdays totally tabooed now.
Spring topcoats form, appropriately, the
overtures of all the sartorIal orcheslras.
They-that is, the spring topcoats-are
short. Also brown-hued. The collars are
of velvet. and flaps preclude the pockets,
which they did not last year. 1t is at
present deemed very incorrect to wear
topcoat over a double-breasted sack suit.
A single-breasted coat or three-button
cutaway is the thing TO wear with the
spring topcoat. The cutaway should peer
Just trifle below the bottom of the top
coat in the back. This is really all there
is to say on the subject of topcoats for
spring.
Suits this season run very much to tho
sack. The double-breasted sack, black or
gray or brown, of heavy worsted, is the
proper thing for n man who spends his
morning hours out of doors. 1t has al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
LIVINCS TON.

LIVINGSTON, March 16.-Considerable
interest has been awakened in tho APP
preaching "hard times social" to be given
at the Congregational church Friday even
| ing, March %, under the direction of the
Ladies' Aid society. 1t will no n unique
affair and promises to afford "A whole lot
| of genuine fun. Fines will be imposed on
all those who attend in any other garb
than that appropriate to the nature of the
social, and prizes will be awarded to those
most suitably ettired for hard times. The
ladies who attend with crimped hair pow =
dered faces, etc, will be fined, while gem
| tlemen who show up without a mustache,
or unaccompanied by their own or some
other fellows wife, will be compelled
to contribute to the Aid society's ex-
chequer. Silks, satins, broadcloths, boiled
shirts and every other kind of wearing APP
parel except the very cheapest will be
placed under the ban, as well as all kinds
of jewelry. The following list of fines has
been decided on: For ladies-Without
apron, cents; with trimmed apron. ear
rings. finger rings, large sleeves, specta-
Giles, banged, curled or crimped hair, 5
cents for each. For Without
mustache or wife, 5 cents for each; with
white shirt, silk tile, patent leather shoes,
cravat, cents for each. Supper will be
served and literary and musical pro-
gramme will be rendered.
An epidemic of la grippe is preva lent
in this city and during the past week be-
tween 10 and Is persons have been laid up
with tho malady. Among those who are
on the sick list are f. c. Day. f. T. Woods,
Allan Watson, Ike Baker, L. Z. Fowler,
+. A. Scheuber, G. Ii. Grace and John
Lannon,
Saturday was a Jewish holiday, known
to the Hebrew world as tho FESTIVAL of
Purim." Ii commentaries the deliver
ance of the Israelites from the massacre
planned by tho treacherous Hannah. The
day was appropriately observed by tho
Jewish residents of this city.
The funeral of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. {. c. Simpson took place Mon
day from the family residence.
The dime social given at the residence
of Mrs. :. l.. Holiday Friday evening by
the w. c. +. U. was pleasant social
event.
Rev. Thomas Marshall, chairman of
the Presbyterian Board of Missions, will
deliver lecture on missionary work at
the Congregational church in this city
next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Altimus are re-
joicing over the advent of a son.
The Ladies' Aid society of tho Baptist
church met with Mrs. Frank Hutchings
Thursday afternoon and enjoyed a sple IL
did lunch and n social chat. The society
has decided TO give church fair in the
near future.
Mrs. Burlock will entertain the ladies
of ST. Andrews guild next "Wednesday
afternoon.
The members of Miss Elliott's physical
culture class contemplate the organiEa-
tIon of a female bicycle club and will in
dulcc in outdoor exercise durIn: the COM
ing summer.
Supt. J. ID. Finn and wife departed
Monday for the East on two weeks
visit.
The Yellowstone club will meet Monday
evening with Mrs. Il. l.. Alton. Mrs. II.
D.. Jones will present paper.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Metho-
dis, church will meet next "Wednesday
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

afternoon in the vestry room of the
church.
Paymaster c. H. Whipple, of the United
States army. arrived in the city Friday
and went up to Fort Yellowstone TO make
regularly monthly payment to the troops
stationed in the National park.
Mayor Beley, w. Dawson, 5. Deutsch
and Walter Anderson paid the capital OF
Sweet Grass county visit Friday.
Herbert Wiles returned Monday from a
months visit to Los Angeles, Cal, where
his wife and the family of a. w. Miles
are spending the winter.
w. f. Jewell returned to-day from n
trip to Crevasse. where he had been look
ing after the interests of the Crevice
Mountain Mining q Milling company.
Manager A. Carter and John L. Larimer,
of the McCauley Mining company re-
turned to Crevasse to-day after a weeks
visit in this city.
Senator George NJ. Hatch was up from
Big Timber Wednesday.
Mrs. A. e. Logan was visiting friends in
Livingston Tuesd
Sheriff George I. Young returned to-day
from a weeks travel in the upper Yellow
stone valley, where he had been serv ing
jurors with summons to appear at the
April term of court.
Miss Sarah Hay returned to her home
at Red Lodge Thursday after visit with
the family of Alex Livingston.
Mrs. G.. j. Sheplrdson AMI daughter
returned the past week from Hannibal,
Mo-, where they spent the winter with
Mrs. Shepardson's mother.
Mrs. NJ. II. Lashorn is back from an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Washing
ton, ID. L.
Mrs. b. L. Cooke returned from Chi
cago Monday, where she had been pur-
chasing a spring stock of millinery goods.
Alderman John Martin and wife have
gone to Michigan on visit.
Mrs. L. n Lepley has returned to Wis
consin to take up her permanent resi-
dence.
Miss VIVA Lewellin left for Denver Sat-
urday to accept a position as stenog-
rapher.
Billy Miles was Helena visitor Tues
day.
Mrs. John Hogan is visiting with Man
haitian relatives.
Lee Billings of Cokedale made flying
visit to this city Monday on the hurricane
deck of the winner of the Cokedale derby.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION.

NOTICE to the legal voters of the city Of Ana
IN conda, Montana:
You are hereby notified that the great regis
ter for the registration of voters OF the city OF
Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana, will
be opened on tuesday, the 18th day OF March,
1895, from the hours OF O'Clock a. IN. to II m;
from O'Clock y. IN. to p. m, md from y. m.
to D. m. and Will remain open "a these hours
until Tuesday. March 27th, inclusive.
said register will also BE- open on Saturday,
April 6, 1926 for corrections between the same
hours as above.
All persons desiring to vote at the city cleo
ton will see that their names are on the regis
ter.
It will be necessary for all natuTaliZed citi-
Zens TO show their fun citizenship papers.
The p ace OF registration will be In the office
OF the city clerk, on Commercial avenue.
GEORGE II. LINsLEY,
IL. L. MAHAN,
Registry Agents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

them. AS matter of fact, a man can be
very we'll dressed with three entire
changes, il he but keep clean. Harmony
is the essential. With sack suit, for in
stance, wear a cravat. With q cutaway,
the four-n-hand is the thing and do not
wear a soft hat with cutaway. Do not
wear patent leather shoes in the day time.
Your feet look as If they were harnessed.
Do not wear very long sleeves to your
coats that makes you look like a tailor's
dummy. Do not wear a light tinted neck
tic with pale gray suit. II your clothes
are light wear a black tie. If you are tall,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

n Office to the qualified electors OF the city
~ OF Anaconda, Montana:
You are hereby notified that the annual city
election to be held in and for said city, for the
purpose Of clecting
one Mayor.
one city Treasurer.
one Police MAGISTRATE.
one City Attorney
one Alderman from the First Ward.
one Alderman from the second Ward.
one Alderman from the Thlrd Ward.
one Alderman from the Fourth Ward.
VIII be held in the several wards of said city
on Monday, the Sth Jay of April, 1895. Polls
will be open from a. IN. to 6 p. m. OF said day.
i. {. ENGLISH.
City Clerk.
Dated. Anaconda, March .. 1895.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
REALM OF SOCIETY

Continued from the Ninth Page
lings friends were glad to see him in
town this week looking hale and hearty.
Frank Whitney's new residence on
Thrty-frst street is very nearly COM
pleted.
L. j. Goulding expects to move into
town with his family this week and he
will take a position with Z. Yegen & Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

Derby color. now. even for morning wear.
Soft felt hats are rather out Of date. John
Jacob Aston wears a soIf felt hat all the
year round in The mornings, even on sun
day, but il is no; fashionable.
Getaways have no braidins this season.
But they have three buttons and no, quite
the indicate length Of last autumn.
Tine c Is 10 be no back pocket IN the gar
ment. The only such receptacle will APP
pear in the familiar locality on the upper
right hand side. The color- are black.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
OFFICE STATE FURNISHING BOARD,

A.
Notice is hereby given that the state Furnish
ing Board IN accordance with the provisions of
an act cniitIed IAN act To provide for the COM
piaUOn. codifcItiun. publication, distribution
and sale OF the code of civil procedure; civil
code: penal code; and the political code, APP
. roved March Z. lS5,' Will receive proposals
for The printing, binding. publication and ammo
taliOn OF tn political civil, penal codes and the
code Of civil procedure of the state OF Montana
as codited by tire code commi ,sioners in two
oval octave volumes. equal in size. quality Of
paper. press work and binding, and similar in
all resi- poets TO the type used. 60 Hiis annotised
statutes and codes Of the state OF Washington.
The pub iShers shall anuoIate the codes
fully and completely as HIS codes are ammo
tated in so far Is the reports Of the supreme
courJ Of the safe Of California are contained,
and as well run annotations Of the Montana re-
ports. To April l. lSt5
All bids must b. filed with the secretary OF
This DO ri on or before April l. 1896. and I've in
dorsed proposals for printing codes OF Mon
tana.'
The board reserves the right TO reiec. any
and ali bids.
!. T.. RICHARDS,
l.. kDTWITI.
II. j. HASKELL.
Members state Furnishing BOARD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

ASHlON'S affinity
10 folly is it's chief
charm in the minds
of men. There is
that irresistible de-
light in the per-
Torrance of fool
ish things which
insures n perma-
nent popularity for
love and dress.
Cupid and the
tailors would I'M
doubleday be seen
at mass meetings
if the unemployed
we're to be heaped
upon amatory We
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17

The fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla once
fairly tried, becomes the favorite spring
medicine, speaks volumes for Its excel
lence and merit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
GEO. w. REYNOLDS,
MANAGER.

\TOTICE-The First Natonh Bank o. Ana
~ con5a, located al Anaconda, IN the state
~ Mon ana i C os n mp its an lrs. All no.e-
n tders AMI Others creditors ~ sad aSsncll-
non arc therefore hrr by notified 10 pre>cIt
the uo.es and ~ er claim, against the assocI1-
tJn Tor Va,men. ,.-,,.-.
Dated Feb. %. ls9j.
NTOTICE-Tha business ~ the First M i'nal
~ Il nS OF Amaze MIA wi b. con lnuei y
$50 HOGE. DAILY q co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
WHAT MEN SHOULD DON
A COnSpsC.uS Of The Whole Field Of
Correct Attire.
SOME CHANGES IN COATS
Spring Shapes In Hats and the
Length of a WaIstcoat-How
to Order Easter
Clothes.
Copyright. 1885, by Bachelor. johnson &
Bacheler).
ASHIO\'S affinity
SOME CHANGES IN COATS

Copyright, 1896, by Bachelor. johnson &
Bacheller).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-17
NorIDE OF CITY ELECTION.

Dated, Anaconda, March 5, 1876
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
Chicago Again the Scene
of Two Destructive
BlaZeS.
VERY HEAVY LOSS SUSTAINED.
Arnold Bros Packing.House and
Trude's Commercial Building
Badly Damaged.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 25.-A destructive
fire started in A. S. Trude's commercial
building at Randolph street and Wabash
avenue, between 10 and II o'clock tonight
and destroyed the building. creating a
property loss of $4,000. The fire started
in the engine-room. The chief tenants of
the building were Brewer & Selbach, who
conducted saloon on the ground floor.
The employees of this establishment had
barely time to escape. Three upper floors
were occupied by the Clohesy printing
concern and the Kehoe Candy Company.
The stock and material in both places
were totally destroyed. The structure was
destroyed by fire five years ago.
Between II and / o'clock this morning
fire was discovered in the Arnold Bros. ;
packing house and meat market on the
Haymarket square. The fire started
about the middle of the building IN the
smokehouse and burned out the south half
of the building. The fire would not have
gained such headway had not the fire
alarm telegraph wires broken down
in the storm, it being necessary TO
send in an alarm from the police station
near by, by telephone to the fire head
quarters.
The Arnold Bros building was five-
story brick, and several families live in
the upper floors All were driven into the
street. The property damage was esti-
mated by one OF the proprietors at $125, 900,
with an insurance of S75, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
.RA|DED BY DETECTIVES.
An Alleged Medium Rudely In.
terrupted During a
Seance.
81 Am Your Sisters Ghost" Said DIR.
Rogers Assistant Just Before
Arrest.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 25.-"Doctor"
Henry R. Rogers. the spiritualist and al
legged medium living at 100 West Seventy
fifth street; Elias S. Whitmore, 62 years
old, a painter of 232 Madison street, Brook
lyn. and Mrs. Mathilda Chadwick, AZ years
of age, whose residence was refused by her,
were arrested at the doctors" house last
night
The arrests were made on warrant
issued in the Yorkvile Court on Novem-
ber 81. The complainant is Neil Girard of
232 East Eleventh street, and the defend
ants are charged with fraud in having
takeu 81 from the complainant.
Girard reported to acting Captain
O'Brien that Rogers was imposing upon
the public and the head of the detective
bureau arranged with him to send two de-
tectives to a seance which the Doctor
was to give last night at his house. De-
tectives Fay and Brown accompanied Mr..
Girard to the house.. They found se-
ance in progress, with soft music and dim
lights.
Mrs. Chadwick is said to have been in
the cabinet when the detectives arrived
and was impersonating Emma Lockman,
a sister of Mr.. .Girard. Just as she said, ~
am your sisters ghost, Emma" the detect
ives turned on the lights and announced
themselves.
They arrested the woman and the two
men. Whitmore attempted to assault De-
tective Brown. The remainder of the au-
dience cleared out in the widest confusion.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
TIED UP ALL THE WIRES,
Gradual Increase Of the Storm
Until It Became a
Blizzard.
Families in Remote Districts Will
Suffer and Cattle Probably
Perish.

KANSAS CITY, No.. Nov. 25.-Kansas
City awoke this morning to find half
inch of snow as gloss to the covering of
ice on the ground caused by the sleet-
storm of Sunday. The asphalt streets
were as slippery as skating ponds and
traffic and travel were generally impeded.
At noon snow began falling in earnest and
was driven by gale from the north. 1t
continued to fall all the afternoon and up
to late hour tonight. The storm is gen.
eral all over Kansas and Oklahoma. Re-
ports from the former indicate a regular
blizzard at Emporia and west and south
from that point
Guthrie, Oklahoma, reports a remark
able snowstorm, a thing heretofore un-
known at this season in that country. Sew
eral inches of snow has fallen, and one Of
the hardest snowstorms ever known is now
prevailing there.
Hennessy also reports an unusual storm
for this time of year. Snow commenced
falling at o'clock this morning and had
not abated up tonight. The storm was
accompanied by a high wind. Stock will
necessarily suffer, as will families in re-
mote districts, who are poorly prepared at
this time of year for such severe weather.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 25.-The big
snowstorm that passed over the Rocky
Mountains on Sunday reached this section
early this evening, but in different forms
at different localities. At some places it
was merely wet, soft snow, while at 9TH
ers it turned into sleet and hail.
Not for years have the wires III the Gen.
tral States met with such an obstacle and
by 10 A. NJ. not wire was left unbroken
between this city and st. Paul or west to
Omaha.
The Kansas City wires remained UP an
hour longer, when they, too, went.
From meager reports the most serious
damage appears to have been done in
Central Missouri, where the storm took
the form of a Western cyclone, doing
great damage to trees and shrubbery and
leaving the railroads and telegraph COM
panies with no means Of communication.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
While Going at Full Speed the
Chicago Express Met a
Freight Train.
TWO POSTAL CLERKS KILLED.
None of the California Passengers
Hurt, but Several fasteners
Were Injured.

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, Nov. 25.-A
disastrous wreck occurred on the Santa Fe
Railroad at Shoemaker, small station just
north of Las Vegas, this afternoon.
The fast Chicago express from California
(train ~ was proceeding at its usual speed
when, without warning, it collided with
westbound fast freight 35.
Both engines, mail and express car
were badly wrecked and piled up in the
river.
The wreckage took fire, and it was with
great difficulty that any passengers were
saved from the cars that left the track. AS
sudden as was the collision the train crews
succeeded in jumping and saving their
lives except Conductor Robb of the freight
train, who is charged with having caused
the wreck by allowing his train to pro-
ceed upon the passenger trains time in
order to make a meeting point. He was
caught under the wrecked cars, and is
supposed to be fatally injured.
The two postal clerks, Harry Russell of
La Junta and f. d. Pitney of Denver, went
down in their cars and were instantly
killed.
So far as known no California passengers
were injured, although lady and her two
small children had very narrow escape,
they occupying the chair car and were all
three thrown into the river. but were res
cued by others.
Several Eastern people were quite seri-
ously injured, but not fatally.
The wreck occurred at P. NJ. and the
injured were Immediately sent to the COM
pany's hospital at Las Vegas, where they
have had their wounds dressed, and at a
late hour tonight all were reported as
dainn well
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
WRECKED ON ATLANTIC COASTS.
Storms Cause Many Shipping Disasters
Along the Shores of England
and France.

LONDON, ENG, Nov. 25.-The northeast
storm which set in Saturday continues and
a large number of vessels on the eastern
and southern coasts of England and on the
French coast have been wrecked. In most
cases, however, no lives were lost.
The Norwegian ship Isbaaden stranded
at Yarmouth yesterday and broke up before
the lifeboat could reach her. An attem pit
was made to get line to her by means of
a rocket, but this failed, and the crew,
about dozen in number, perished.
A number of Torbay trawlers were caught
in the gale and made for home. While run
ming into the harbor three of them were
dashed upon the rocks and one sank.
Twenty were seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
WANTS MORE WARsHIPs.
Secretary Herbert WiU Recommend Id
diti0ns to the Nduy.

Secretary Herbert WiII Recommend Id
ditions to the Many.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 25.-The SUMS
Washington special says: Battle-ships and
torpedo boats will again be recommended
by Secretary Herbert in his annual report.
which has been completed and goes to the
President on Tuesday. Last session he
asked for three battle-ships and three
torpedo boats, which the House author
ized but when the bill came to the Senate
one of the battle ships was stricken out
and six gunboats of about 1000 tons dis
placement were substituted. The num-
ber of torpedo-boats was also reduced.
This year Herbert will urge in his re-
port that two or three ships of the class of
the Kearsarge be provided and a good
sized fleet of torpedo-boats be authorized.
1t is not expected that any more cruisers
will be asked for, as the Secretary is of the
opinion that there are enough of this class
of naval ships, with those building. for the
present requirements of the service. The
Secretary will also recommend two sailing
ships for the use of the cadets at Annapo-
lis. to cost about $250,0O0 and to be con-
structed on the sheathed- bottom plan. The
Secretary believes that the qualities which
make fine seamen can be better acquired
by cadets in handling vessels of the old type
than those of the modern ships with mod
ern machinery,
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
PALMER WOW THE BATTLE.
Given a Decision Oyer Billy Phmmer
in the Fourteenth
PcU1d

LONDON. Eng, Nov. 25.-The fight be-
tween Billy Plimmer and Palmer at 112
pounds for purse of f1500 took place to-
night. The referee stopped the fight in
the fourteenth round and awarded the
battle to Palmer, owing to Pllmmers
brother entering the ring.
The fight took place at the Bolingbroke
Club. Both men fought fast from the be-
ginning. The first and second rounds
were in Palmer's favor. The third, fourth
and fifth were pretty even, neither gett ing
the better of the other. Thereafter Palmer
had the advantage in nearly every round,
and in the fourteenth round, when the
fight was awarded to Palmer, Plimmer
was dazed by the pounding Palmer had
given him.
Another event on the programme was
fight between White and Mccoy. The
latter had the advantage of the first six
rounds. Then White picked up and won
the battle
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26
ONE PRIsoNER INNOCENT.
Vas WrongfHLy Sentenced to q Term O.
Fifteen Years.

Vas WrongfMuy Sentenced to a Term of
Fifteen Years.
UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Burglars blew
omen the vault OF the Vernon National
Bank in this county in February last and
secured $40O in money and $500 in postage
stamps. In June Joseph Thornton, VIII
liam Murray and John Farrell were found
guilty of the burglary Thornton was SEN
fenced to fifteen years in Auburn.
Sheriff Weaver believed that James Sui
livan, Providence (R. ID cracksman, and
Frank Cassidy were implicated in the
crime He traced them to Omaha, and
there lost track of them, Cassidy, it now
appears, was sent to the penitentiary in
the latter part of June from Oswego County
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-26

for assault At the time of the burglary
trial he was in Utica. Sullivan was ar
rested at Albany and sent to the peniten-
tiary for three months. for stealing a ride
on a freight train. When liberated both
men We're rearrested and brought here,
charged with the burglary. They pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to Auburn on
Friday, their terms being six years and a
half each.
Before going to prison Saturday Sullivan
confessed to Sheriff Weaver that Thornton
had nothing to do with the robbery and
was not with the gang at Vernon that
night. Steps will at once be taken to Sc
cure a pardon for Thornton, The evidence
against him was purely circumstantial.