davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28

(Conunueo JTom Uss "s"e" uverI
midnight Caterer Feryans served Idsch.
con. The ball was . grand success emo
the financial results were gratifying. ~
this end every mem Der worked and ably
assisted the committees.
Although the sale of tickets was large.
the attendance at the War Songs concert
was not what the performance deserved.
Many purchased tickets who desired to
assist in the object OF the entertainment,
to procure funds to erect . monument TO
the federal and confederate heroes who
rest in Highland cemetery, but feared
that the entertainment would not be mer-
itorious. Every feature of the programme
was we'll rendered and the audience was
appreciative. Mrs. E. B. Weirick's reci-
tation was ably given and many eyes were
dimmed with tears ere she concluded
heart tributes to her skill. The puRie
calls were novel to many; to others they
brought both sad and joyful reminis'
cences. but were appreciated by all
Among the singers IL would be inviuioui
to state that one was of superior excel
Ience where all were Of merit. The fol
lowing was the programme rende red;o
| PART I. y ~.
| Overture ......... .Orcnesui
Chorus, Battle Hymn Of the Republic"
Address Mayor G. M. Webste
Solo and chorus, "Hail Columbia" :-....
} Miss Rosie Mile
Tableau. ~ =
Bucle call "ReveIle". ......
Male chorus. Rally Round the Flag" ,::...s
Solo, "Bonnie Blue Flag $500. Mrs. fittwoo
Tableau. t..,.,. q.
. Bugle CALL ATTACK" ...................
Tableau-"Just After the Battle
? Bugle call, Guard Mount" 49,. ..........
Solo and chorus. when johnnie Comes
I Marching Home. ........G. o. McFarlar
D Tabieau. Jsas
Bugle CALL battalion" ...........:..,.s.,,,,, =
:, Solo and chorus, Tramp Tramp" .:...,:..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A. =. Ooiema
{ Tableau-"Yanks and Rebs in Friendly {
n Meeting" e.@a'''i
Solo, DRAFTED Into the Army ...sa-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Ada spenc
PART IL.
5 Bugle call. Mess.
~ Ladies' drill. UNI
!, Solo and chorus, Kingdom Coming
o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G. o. Mcfariai
4 Bugle call, "Dress Parade" ........... .......
!, Chorus, "Marching Through Georgia ..-;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........b by Wv W
Tableau ..ffgu ~
n Solo and quartet, We've Drunk From the
same Canteen '................o. ., haW laws ~
II Tableau.
l. Solo and chorus, 'star Spanged Banner:
q Mrs. f. G.' Hei
~ Recitation, 1.-The Enemies Meet at Deans
% Tableau. IA. AZ. F.,
s. Chorus RED, White and Blue. .it.,,..
% ..............A Audience join in chol
e- Tableau.
'r- Old Veterans and Sons Of Veterans.
no Co A. n. NJ. ab- eel
si- Bugle call. Tattoo and Taps" - --
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28
IN LIVINGSTON.

LIVINGSTON, April 27.--A very pretty
wedding took place Friday evening az
7 40 o'clock ut St. Mary's Catholic church,
the contracting parties being Miss Katie
McInerney of this city and William II.
Foley of Marysville. Marriages solemn
ized i'm the Catholic faith almost invari-
ably occur in the morning, but in this 1n-
stance the established custom was de-
parted from and the nuptial knot was
tied in the early EVENING" The cnurch
was filled with friends of the bride and
groom and was beautifully decorated Tor
| the occasion with potted plants and cut
| flowers, the floral decorations within the
chancel rail being profuse and prettily ar
| ranged. To the strains OF Mendelsshon's
| wedding march, executed by Miss Ella
Krieger, the bridal party entered the
church and proceeded up the aisle. the
bride on the arm of Tom Swindlehurst,
the best man, followed by the groom and
Miss Tessie Healy, the bridesmaid. The
bride looked bewitching in a rich gown Of
white figured Put De Sua silk with pearl
trimmings. She carried in her hand a
bunch of roses and wore n dainty ban
deaux. The groom was attired IN the
conventional evening dress.
The ceremony was beautiful and inn
pressiye, the words that linked the lives
and fortunes of the happy couple being
spoken by Rev. Father Coopman. Then
followed the hearty congratulations ol
friends and the bridal party entered car
riages in waiting at the door and wal
driven to the residence OF the bride'I
} mother, where q sumptuous wedding col
latiou had been prepared. After the feas
had been partaken Of music was intro
duced and with song and social convers'
| the party whiled away the hours waitin,
for the westbound train which carried M
|, and Mrs. Foley to their future homo II
4 Marysville. The couple were the n
cipients OF many beautiful and usefu
: presents and carried with them todhei
a home in Western Montana the well wishe
!. of a legion OF friends in this city.
n The odd Fellows OF this city fittingl
o | celebrated the 10th anniversary Of th
r founding OF the order. The members {
,, the three Livingston lodges met Al, the
hall at 9 o'clock Friday afternoons an
participated in the ceremonies in1i<1er
l. to the observance of the occasion. 81
GLIDING with street parade. In y
"a evening a grand ball was given at q
10 opera house and about 60 couples tripps
n the light fantastic until an early hour
.. the morning. Music was furnished
Kumm's orchestra and the grand MARI
was led by George Leopold and Miss Yet
Prudential. IL was n very fashionab
gathering and all those who were priv
40 legged to attend had q most enjoyab
~ time. A splendid banquet was served 4
"A the Park cafe.
o. The Yellowstone club held n very plea
n ant and interesting session Tuesd
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28
Montana Union
Northern Pacific.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. 7 From ST.. Paul. Chicago and al
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily at. s;4oa n
NJ u No From Spokane, Tacoma.
Seattle Portland and all Coast
POINTS arrives Montana Union De-
pot daily az. 80. a.. ....'' y -
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
NJ IT, No. 1 For Spokane. Tacoma:
~ Seattle Portland and all Coast ana
california points, leave Montana
Union Depot, daily at $50 q m
No 3 For St. Paul. Chicago and all
Eastern Southern and Canadian
points leaves Northern PACING Lo-
cal Depot daily at -.......... l0;zo IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28

vain the concert givsr. who was In pos-
session OF phenomenon" argued that
piano playing was IN art, for the ofnciai
who objected considered IL labor.
Roland Reed and his daughter. with
Isadore Rush, were received by President
Cleveland recently at the white house.
They made the visit immediately after .
cabinet meeting, and were presented ny
Secretary Carlisle to the president, VINO
chatted with his visitors for quarter OF
an hour. Z us
Richards d Pringle's Georgia minstrels
will appear ut MAguire's opera house
next Tuesday and Wednesday, and at
matinee on Wednesday.
Joe Cawthorn threatens to star and Y
| In New York arranging the details. ID
expects to open at Movickers in Chicaes
in August. - E
Marie wainwright has decided TO revivS
next season one Of the famous old com
edies in which she has not yet appeared
Magnus and Lancaster's Daughters o
Eve," however, will remain the importer
novelty in her repertory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28
Not Guilty.

Mrs. Bloozin Ito tramp)-Haven't you
any family ties, sirf
TTrnmp-Nary n tie, marin. Yer see. l
a,n,t wear no collars nor cuffs, so, OF
Course. so i don't need none. and besides
shat- marin, I'm so dead slow on bow
snots that a tied be wore out before I'd
- .hIe TO Get ID on.-Rorbury Gazette.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28
On, Of the Old Kind.

Gvpsy-Cross my palm with silver and
,r,li and out your husband for you.
Iody-Thanks, awfully; but Ind him
-, orite enough already.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28
TRAVRLERS' GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.

Butte, ANACONDA & Pacific Railway
Time Schedule.)
An trains Arrive and Depart from butts
Anaconda s. facinc Depot
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA.
No. g. Helena & Butte express, daily --iz .on i
No. l. Butte Express, arrives daily 49,. o;" ~
DEPART FROM ANACONDA.
No. o Butte Express for st. Pau.
Chicago and all Eastern points oe- am am
Np 4 gufte and Helena Express. TOR
Helena and intermediate points, o.,o -
deDarts daily 80 y =
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28
BUTTE TIME CARDS.
site Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time Scheduleo
All trains Arrive and Depart from ersas
Northern Depot at Butte.
ARRIVE IN BUTTE
No /, Anaconda Express arrives daily s:oo m
No q Anaconda Express, arrives daiy' pun
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No. 8. Anaconda Express. from Helena elem ana m
NJ Il anaconda Express. leaves daily o;oo IN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28
GREAT Northern.

Train No. "a Atlantic Ex-|
press, Eastbound, forl
Sc. Paul, Chicago. New
York. and all Eastern|
Tain No. %, Pacific tx
press, Westbound. from
Sc. Paul. Chicago and
ali Eastern points ......;
Train No. l, Helena and
Butte Express ........;
Train No. 2. Butte and
Haena Express ......s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28

: Just why that gun exploded
what's that? Good gracious me "eh' We
Won didn't know twas loaded
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28

In Holland they have found a means
Of stopping the child virtuoso from per
forming. The Dutch police have settled
the matter by means of law which pro-
bIbits Young children from laboring. In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28

Butte has probably for the last time
seen Frederick Warde and Louis James as
Joint stars, for according to their present
plans they will separate after this season.
an announcement that is unwelcome to
the public and Is everywhere received
with sincere regret, as it 10 very seldom
that such a strong organization is seen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28

new association OF theatrical man
ayers has been organised in New York,
the chief object of which will be, as one
member expresses II, TO elevate the pro
fession of the actor. and to add to the dig
nifty of the theatrical business. Instead
of having a number of managers each
pulling n different way, the business
methods of the calling will be under tbs
control of a few leading managers who
are interested in making the theatrica
business as legitimate as they can
Among the particular evils the assocla
ton will tackle are the following:
First-The giving free of bill board
litheraph and orchestra tickets for adver
Using. This is much abused in New York
hut is nearly as bad all over the country
Second-Speculating in theater tickets
In many cases now, IL is said. the specn
Iators secure the seats from the treasurer
or acting manager and divide the profits
with the latter. This abuse hourishe'
extensively in the short stands, especial,
where everyone in town is anxious to see
the attraction.
Third-To do away with the present
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-28

Nellie McHenry closed her regular sea-
son at Omaha, Neb,, on April 1. but reor-
gnnized and began supplementary
season ut Sioux City on April3. She will
close at the Grand opera house, Brooklyn,
ON June 1. Next season Miss McHenry
will produce .The Brook, which has been
rewritten up to date by Nate Salisbury
and which will include new music and
dances.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

Without sound of trumpet or the ap-
plause Of a multitude. Cornell University
has sent to England an eight-oar crew
which will do its level best to defeat the
many first-class combinations of oarsmen
tnat are down on the books to participate
IN the great annual regatta at Henley Cor
nelfs silence is remarkably refreshing, for
1t IS the general custom to declare with
great vehemence that this team or this
crew or this individual is the very best, and
that they or it or he can easily get away
with all the people who may imagine them
selves to be competitors. This modesty on
the part of Cornell-this refraning from
boastful ejaculation-is entirely crcditable
to the institution and to the United States
generally. The Cornell crew will probably
have more hard work to do than any crew
that ever left this country to test the quail
ity of European grit and muscle. for in
stead of meeting one of the university
crews, it will row against a crew composed
men and the two leading men of the Cam
bridge crew; another powerful combination
will be from Germany. In practice the Cor
nell eight have almost equaled the best
record ever made at Henley and have
beaten the time Of last years winners, so
that even if the men from Ithaca do not
win they will doubtless make a showing
Of which nobody on this side of the Attain
tic need be ashamed
Evening star., 1895-06-01

The rise in the price Of wheat which is
now gratifying American farmers is sig
nificant because it shows conclusively that
there is no partnership between wheat and
silver. Vigorous advocates of the free
coinage of silver have always insisted that
the depression in prices of farm products
has been due to the depreciation of the
white metal as money substance. The
rapid advance of the wheat market. while
silver has in no wise appreciated during
the same period. is proof conclusive of the
fallacy of such reasoning. 1t was largely
overproduction and good crops generally
throughout the world that put down the
prices of the farm products that enter into
the worlds food supply; the present ad-
vance is due in the main to the apprehen-
sion that the approaching harvest will not
be as satisfactory as in some of the years
of great plenty. That is all there is about
1t. The price of silver has nothing to do
with the price of wheat and never did
have.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

pictured it to be. The spectroscope has
shown that Mars and the moon are just
alike in the matter of atmosphere, and
Prof. Holden, in a recent magazine article,
comes to the conclusion that all the in
genious but hardly scientific theories that
have been formed in the last few years are
absurdities. For instance. 1t has been all
settled, by people blessed with lively minds,
that Mars had not only a large and in
telligent population, but that the Martians
had built enormous canals. and. having
themselves discovered the existence of peo-
pie on the Earth. they We're making gi-
Santic signals to across the ether of
space. The question now is: What planet
VIII be next chosen to be the object of
popular interest? VIII it be Venus, or
Jupiter. or Saturn. or old Sol himself?
There must be an astronomical mystery
in the process OF development and dis
closure or the people will not get the worth
of their money.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

One of the most prominent features of the
years events in the bicyclers world has
been the Chicago road race and until this
year that competition was apparently a fair
one in every respect. The contestants Were
amateurs and it was not expected that
such tricks the lowgrade professional
might be guilty of would be attempted. Yet
1t appears that this year the two riders
who were announced as winners worked
themselves into the prominent places they
occupied at the finish by methods that hon
est people might condemn. 1t is very un-
fortunate that such double dealing should
find its way into an amateur competition.
Professionalism has been badly tainted in
several lines Of athletics, but only at rare
intervals has it appeared that the amateur
was inclined to follow in the footsteps of
those who are in the business for the
money they can get out of it.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

During the past four or five years there
has been great scarcity of fish in the Poto-
mac river in the vicinity of this city The
reason for such an unfortunate state of
affairs is discussed by a correspondent aud
Is evident to those persons who have voy-
aged downstream for any considerable dis
tance. for never until of late have there
been SO many nets set as are now stretched
from the Maryland and Virginia shores 10
the channel edges. 1t is presumed that
there is nothing Illegal in the endeavor of
those who operate the nets to earn a live
lihood. but it does seem as though the
legislatures of Maryland and Virginia
should insist upon the net-meshes being
much larger than the present minimum
The catching of marketable fish, provided
1t is done properly, cannot be Objectionable,
but the capturing of countless young fish
which either left to rot on the shore
or are used by farmers to stimulate the
soil they cultivate is a serious offense.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

The planet Mars has been an object of
such pleasant speculation and Imagination
on the part of the unscientifc people and
of such acute interest on the part of the
scientists themselves for long, that for
the latte: row to announce gravely that
they frd nothing at all in Mars Is disap-
pointing, TO say the least They have
really found nothing in Mars. They haze
looked long and carefully for traces of
habitat and have discovered nothing to
indicate that there are people or any other
living creatures on the ruddy planet They
have searched for water and have found
the interesting snhere as dry as an alkali
desert. They have even decided at last
that there is no atmosphere, and this set
ties the whole question. for without an
atmosphere Mars IS rclegated 20 the rank
held by TIE n,aoH in the list of planetary
structure These results are announced
with all t;lc care tEa. usually character
lies clever Ircn Of science. Holden, Camp
bell. Barnard and Schs eberle have agreed
that Mars is not the wonderfully peopled
place that the popular Imagination has
Evening star., 1895-06-01

Fines of twenty-five dollars with the op-
tlon OF sixty days Imprisonment will do a
great deal toward discouraging such rowdy-
ism on suburban street cars as Judge Mil
Ter dealt with yesterday in the Police Court
No city in the country has suburbs more
beautiful than are enjoyed by the people of
Washington. and IT is the duty of the rail-
road companies and the law-dispensing au-
thoritics to act promptly and vigorously
whenever the enjoyment of peaceful citi-
zens is threatened or interfered with by the
toughs who visit wine houses and like
resorts. and who, as a rule, insist upon
making offensive display of their intoxica-
tion.
Evening star., 1895-06-01
Washington's great adv,ntoyas "a v,r

Washington's great advantages as WIN
ter resort have frequently been demon
strated and have generally been recognized
by persons possessed of capital and leisure.
The city is now achieving fame as COM
paratvely comfortable place in which to
spend the heated term. Hypercritical folks
may incline to the opinion that it is warm
mere bat they will urdoubtedly retreat
from that untenable position when they
learn from the official records how many
or the popular summer resorts are now in
the Yuma class of temperatur and are
racing neck-and-neck with hadean Arizona
for the great Mercury Cup.
Evening star., 1895-06-01
THE WEEK.

The Ohio republican convention, with
Senator Shermans speech outlining the is
sues, was the leading event of the week.
The Mckinley men are charged with de-
feat at the hands of the Foraker men in the
nomination of Gen. Bushnell for governor.
but Mckinley was indorsed for President
and Foraker for Senator. The United
States Supreme Court denied the applica-
ton of Eugere V. Debs. the strike leader,
for writ of habeas corpus While Gov
ernor Morton was reviewing the G. A. r.
posts in New York he tainted; he was
taken to the hotel, but socn recovered. The
monument erected to the memory of the
confederates who died in Camp Douglas
was dedicated at Chicago. nany Union
veterans assisting; Gen. Wade Hampton
delivered the Grafton. The American Bap-
tist Home Mission Society, at Saratoga.
passed resolution protesting against the
Furnishing of Seventh Day Adventsts and
Seventh Day Baptists for working on Sun
day. mob took Nelson Federoff from the
lookup at Lauravile, Ohio, and hanged
MIN: he was charged with brutal
sault upon little girl, whom he overlook
in the road. Jacob Henson, jr. the mur-
derer Of Merchant Daniel F. Shea. who was
from jail at Ellicott City. Md, By an armed
mob and lynched In the New York court
of appeals. at Albany, Dr. Robert w.
Buchanan was resentenced to be hung in
n,
rested for ircendiarism, admitted being
member of an oathbound gang of firebugs.
The SEVENTEEN anniversary meeting of the
American Unitarian Association was held
N Boston. The American Tobacco Com
pany entered suit in Richmond to test the
recently passed cigarette law. During
fog on Lake Michigan the Canadian steam
er Jack collided with the steel steamer
Norman. the latter vessel being sunk. and
three persons were drowned Disastrous
forest fires are raging in the heavy wooded
districts of northern Wisconsin. Chief of
Police Thomas Byrnes was retired by the
police commissioners; Inspector Peter Con-
lin was made acting chief. The chamber
Of commerce of New York will enter upon
an active and aggressive campaign against
free silver. The rem aims of Secretary
Gresham were temporarily inferred at Oak
wood cemetery in Chicago. The Republic
of Colombia will present u claim against
this government for damages caused by
the retaliation proclama ton issued because
Colombia refused to come in under the
reciprocity treaties. The convention of the
National Munciral League in Cleveland,
Ohio, adopted resolutions declaring that the
question of municipal government demands
the devoted service of all citizens who
would not have the rottenness of city gov
ernments spread still further under boss
rule
FOro1,-n
Evening star., 1895-06-01
4 Variation.

4 Varintion.
A ballet girl who tried 4 bike,
Though versed in antic steps galore,
Performed a pirouette whose like
Was never. never seen before.
DO yez loike a joke, Misther Dolan?'
asked that gentleman's wife.
ITO be sure Oi do was the reply.
Not carin' av it be bit av a joke an
yerself, so long as the laughs a good one?"
"Divil Bit
"Well, thin, ye've no idea what a funny
soight yez are to me when yer cuttn' a bit
av the kindlin to cook supper by"
The Fitness OF Things.
Her seaside garb the critics find
Too cumbrous for their liking;
They also ridicule the clothes
In which she goes a-bking.
And yet she's charming in the wave
And comely on the highway;
Why should she turn from Fashions
To Prejudice's by-way?
Think of the sight should she appear.
To spite your carping humors,
With boomers on for bathing suits
And bathing suits for boomers!
Evening star., 1895-06-01

The colonial secretary of Newfoundland
is in Boston trying to negotiate a loan Of
a couple of millions. If Newfoun1lands
were only as high priced as st. Bernards
ne might sell few and save himself the
trouble
Evening star., 1895-06-01

1t Is the proper thing to poke fun at the
youth and buoyancy of high-sc hool and col
lege graduates. but it will be a sad day for
the country when the future ceases 10 be
bright to the young and when essays and
valedictories are sour with the unripe fruits
of pessimism. Youth may be over-con-
wisdom
Evening star., 1895-06-01

In view OF recent Information as to the
prevalence of polygamy in portions of Wy
oming. Utah and Idaho it is reasonable to
infer that the Edmunds law is more of a
legal force in the District of Columbia than
1t is in the region for the civilization CT
which IL was enacteG
Evening star., 1895-06-01

They have taken to decorating the graves
of trolley victims in Brooklyn. The idea is
not expected to be a permanent success,
for in a few years, unless the ravages of
the trolley, more destructive than civil
war. are checked. there will not be enough
flowers to go around. nor enough Brooklyn
survivors to make a respectable parade.
Evening star., 1895-06-01
Not to Be Expected.

From tie ritsburs Commercial Gazette.
Early reports that the Quay candidate
for state delegate in Beaver county had
been knocked out proves to have been
built on a sandy foundation. The gen.
tleman who can run a lesislatu by long
distance telephone isn't missing IL trick at
his own doorstep.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

There were sixty-nine men-all troll
workers-employed on the new city post
office building today, doing their best to
fulfill the official prediction that the strict
ure will be complete in 1897.
Evening star., 1895-06-01

Lord Rosslyn Is going on the stage as
professional. With Sir Emery Irving and
a real lord too, the Anglomaniacs at least,
will abandon the cry that the stage needs
eleyatng.