davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
GREAT FALLS.

Mrs. George Raban and daughters
will return next week from visit of
of several months In California. They
will reside at Fourth avenue north
and Park Drive.
Misses Videna Mclean and Laura
stuart entertained a number OF
friends at their home on Fourth ave-
nue. north Friday evening.
Mrs. Ira Myers gave a luncheon
Tuesday afternoon I'm honor of Mrs.
John T. Murphy of Highwood.
Mrs. ]. ID. White will leave soon for
a visit to her parents in Pittsburg.
The ladies OF the First NJ. e. church
gave q strawberry and ice cream fes-
tival at the church Friday evening.
There was a large attendance and the
entertainment was a success.
Mrs. w. r. Brown entertained Misses
Edgerton, McGlofiin and Sprague and
Messrs. Coleman. McNair and s. ID.
Largent at a dinner Wednesday even
ing.
The engagement of Miss Maude
Murray and a prominent railroad man
OF Fargo has been announced.
Mrs s. A. Beachley left Friday
morning for a visit of several months
at various Eastern points.
Mrs Philip Gibson left Thursday
morning for visit in Minneapolis.
Miss Elizabeth Chenault Bennett OF
Richmond, KY. and Evan s. McCord
of Fairhaven. Wash. formerly of
Great Falls, were married Wednesday.
They will be in Great Falls soon, the
Taylor.
Miss Margaret Bixby has been at
tending the Christian Endeavor con-
vention In Missoula this week.
w. Kirchen and Miss Mary Carter
were married Monday evening.
DR.. w. G. Ramsey has gone to Phil
adelphia, where he viii take a post
graduate medical course at Jefferson
college.
DIR. A. @. Ladd and Miss N. NJ. Ladd
will leave about June 1 for a visit TO
their former home in Maine.
Miss Basil, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Judd. gave a party to
a number of little friends Tuesday.
Nicholas Rirchen and Miss Sybella
Modem were married wednesday by
Judge Burleigh.
Master Earl Jackman celebrated his
third birthday Tuesday with a party
for his little friends. Those present
were: Masters Archie Camelons, Tom
my Miller. Tommy Brown, Harold
Brown, Johnnie Earl. Otto Byersdorf,
Harold Russell, Misses Ruby walga-
mott. Rachel Elliott and Agnes Black.
Miss Hattie Chowen has returned
from a visit of several months in Bos-
ton.
Misses videna Mclean and Laura f.
\ Stuart entertained a number of friends
Friday evening at their home at
Fourth avenue north and Park drive.
During the evening various games
were played, several guests gave mus
ical and literary selections and several
hours were passed in dancing. Dainty
refreshments were served during the
evening. The guests were Misses Lot
tie Collins, Curtis. Lewis. Leaning,
Benton. Hawkins. Veazey. HEIDI.
Messrs- George Evans. Webster, Athey
Hoffman. Charles Kullmer. Carl Evans
Dibble. Collins. ]. Milton Kullmer
| Lewis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
MISSOULA.

Missoula, May 1.-THE presence Of
the Christian Endeavorers In town this
week added interest and pleasure to
the movements OF society IN Missoula,
and the week has been an eventful
one. The visiting young people were
entertained in the homes of Missouia
during their stay, and the city was
theirs while they were here. They
were a jolly set and their own good
nature and determination to have a
good time made heir entertainment an
easy and pleasant task. They were
given drives about the city, and the
sight of fruit trees I'm full bloom was
a novel sight to many of them. When
the train pulled out which bore them
away their special car was q perfect
bower of bloom and the pink and white
blossoms almost concealed the gold
Erdeavorers. Missoula enjoyed the
visit of these young people. and 1t Is
hoped that their recollections or the
Garden City will be as pleasant as
the memories which they left behind
them.
The Treble Clef. Missoula's pioneer
musical society, has rounded out an
other year of it's existence, and the
members are preparing for an anniver-
sary concert and reception for next
week. The society held its annual cleo
ton this week, and Mrs. 3. q. Murray
was elected president 10 succeed MRS.
Cronkrite. The Treble Clef has estab-
Used an enviable reputation by its
previous public entertainments, and
the approaching anniversary Is being
looked forward to with pleasant an
ticipations. During the year the So
ciety has taken up the historic and
scientific study of music. as well as
the rehearsal OF standard productions,
and to the members the work has been
most profitable. In connection with
this work the society has begun the
collection OF valuable musical IL
brary, which contains many works
bearing upon the line Of study being
followed by the members.
The bloomer brigade is receiving con-
slant acquisitions and now presents
an imposing appearance as II wheels
down the street. Public opinion seems
TO be divided as to whether the bloom
er Is the proper thing or not. but there
IL no denying that the young lady rid
ers look well in the new costume. and
the boomers seem to be much more
modest than tapping skirts. especially
when a Missoula wind blows strong
and free.
The Social club closed a successful
season with one OF its pleasant assem-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

biies this evening. The usual attrac-
tive order OF dances was given and
everybody danced as IL he or she knew
1t was the last chance until next fall
and was determined to make the most
of II. Nothing was lacking for the en-
Joyment OF the dancers, and Home.
Sweet Home" was not received with
any degree Of satisfaction when the
hour of closing came. The club has
had pleasant season. although Ii was
at one time threatened with dissolu-
ton, and continues to be the nucleus
OF social life in this sub-center of the
aesthetic life CT Montana
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the observance OF Memorial
Gay in Missoula this year. and the pa
rade and public exercises promise to
eclipse anything that has heretofore
been given in this city. The number
of civic organizations that will partic-
ipate will be larger than ever before,
and there will be an active interest I'm
the celebration of this day. which has
come to have so much significance In
American life.
The local entertainment committee of
the Christian Endeavor societies gave
an informal luncheon party at the
Presbyterian church to the visitors
when they returned from the drive to
Fort Missoula Thursday afternoon.
Halt an hour was spent very pleasant
ly and farewells said very regretfully.
The performance of The. Fencing
Master this evening was of the ma
ture of a society event. as Missoula's
400 were there In force. 1t Ii seldom
that q performance of so much mus
ical and artistic merit Ii given In this
town, and the opera was fully appre-
ciated by all who had the good fortune
to witness 1t. The company reminds
Sxfxa r.f 10 In In. hA in
ished character OF the performance,
and Dorothy Morton IL an undisputed
star. Her friends have good ground
for their claims that Miss Morton Is a
rival OF Marie Tempest. She Is certain
ly prima donna Of exceptional merit.
The excursion to Hamilton to-mor-
row will be literally patronized by
scores OF people who desire to see the
Bitter Root valley in all the beauty of
it's spring verdure and to visit the busy
town in the heart of the valley. The
train will make a quick run and the
party promises to be a pleasant enc.
ID. ID. Bogart. Mrs. Bogart and son
have returned from their Eastern trip
and will be at home In their own resi-
| dence once more.
| Mrs. Mary Roman of the Jocko agen-
cy Is the guest of Missoula friends.
A. M. Esler. the Helena mining man,
was in town for a short time this week.
DR.. John Dade, the veteran physician
of the Flathead agency, is in the city
on brief visit.
G. N. Hartley spent the FIRST part OF
the week in Great Falls on business
connected with his theatrical Interests
DIR. w. r. Robinson is in Helena at
tending the initial meeting of the state
dental board.
| Mrs. Newton Hyde left "Wednesday
evening for an extended visit az her
old home In Missouri.
Jolly Sam La Sier representing the
Fairbank company. was y welcome Wis
itor in the city for several dayr. lie
! left last evening for Eastnrn Montana
G. M. Allen and wife of Butte are In
Missoula, the guests of Elmer Hughes
4 William Brabazan of Pardee spent
several days in this city this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
BUTTE.

Butte, May 1.-THE conversation of
most general interest to every one in
the past week was the commencement
exercises OF the normal training class,
which was given at the Auditorium
Friday evening before very large and
interested audience. The class. which
was composed OF IL bright. intelligent
young ladies. presented a handsome APP
uesrance, and the able manner in
which they delivered their essays
showed their ability and the efficient
Instructions received. The subjects OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
After . sFool."
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the CieVeiAuo -. =.
Mr.. Horse white-"crans' Foo''
Idiotw ..xxy, h.... tns
H. Horse white-'swhy. this con-
temptible, driveling imbeciie. VINO
scribbled this lying nonsense. called
.(.oin's school OF Finance
Mrs Horse white--"I wouldn't pay
INV attention to him, dear
Worse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.? Why. he
xxsIl never be noticed, only 10 De
LAUGHED at. The public win treat him
with contempt, and let him De LOST
i'm oblivion. victim OF ms own
idiocy-"
the pamphlets ready. sir. 4oo'ooo OF en-
The other 100000 III De out next
week" -
lets? What in the world"
Horse white-'Shi This Is conf
nlete refutation of the miserable. maui
seating. contemplate and almost IN
cornprehensibly idiotic hallucinatfon or
the benighted fool who got up that
wild-eyed nonsense
Mrs. Horse white-"But. my dear,
won't you simply advertise the TEL
low. iii his pockets. create 1oi-
lowing and make him famous py reply
ing a..
people from following like drove OF
sheen Il Is necessary 10 show what an
inexplicable. impractical impression
able, impecunious. impossible ana m
comparable fool. crank. idiot. liar, TN
ker. tackanapes and general ali-round
ass he Is. so I have concluded 20 de-
stroy him with one blastF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

Insurance company. was in Bozeman
this week
Dan Cummings. who left Bozeman
for Fargo In the summer of 1893, re-
turned on Thursday. and viii remain
here for the summer.
Thomas b. Quaw of Belgrade was in
Bozeman this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
He wasn't Interested.

starting from her sleep she seized her
husband sconvulsively by the nose ana
one eyelid.
John" she cried. there's a oursisF
going through your trousers.
What did you wake me forr' trrita-
bly, demanded the head OF the house.
Settle IL between yourselves. DE
troit Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
DEER LODGE.

Deer Lodge. May n.-Dr. s. w. Min
shall was called to Gold Creek last
week on professional business
S. c. Bush OF Avon. was a visitor in
Deer Lodge last Monday.
Mr.. Goodman was in Philipsburg a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12
BOZEM

Bozeman, May u.-Bozeman has
been blessed during the past week with
more rain than for the past six weeks.
and the good TO Gallatin valley crops
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-12

o little stir has
been made in To-
cal social circles
by the recent dis
covery that there
il in this city a
young lady who
bears a striking
resemblance to
Du Ma rie RS
heroine, "Tril-
by.n Her friends
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
GLEAN|NGS FROM RICHMOND
Interesting Matters Occurring In
and Around the Capital City,
Death of Thos. G. Glover and w. c..
Adams. A Warm Political Fight
In GoochIand County. Col. Joe
Lane Stern Suffering With n
Sprained Knee.
Special Dispatch to The virciuisn,

R1cnMoND. Va, May 2O..-Mr. Thos.
y. Glover, tho we'll known summer re-
sost manager and one of the managers
OF tho White Sulphur Springs for this
season, died here this morning. 1t is
the common gossip Of the town that
death was due to nm operation perform.
ed on him by local physician. As the
story goes mn artery was cut and he
blcd proiusely,so SO Weakening his system
that 1t could not stand the strain. MIR.
Glover was 33 years old. His relatives
admit that the operation was tho i'm
mediate cause of death, but they do not
attach any blame to the doctor.
Another distressing death wns that
last night of MIR. w. y. Adams, super.
intendent of the gas works. Ho had
been sick only since last Wednesday.
Mr.. Adams was 90 years old. He wns
with one exception tho highest paid
omclsl OF the city, receiving anary
of So. GOO per year. A widow and five
children survive him. There will now
be big fight for the office. Candi-
dates are out 10 day and tho contest
will be warm by tomorrow. IL is
probable that the salary will be TO.
duced.
This was County Court to day in
Goochland and an immense crowd
gathered there. Political excitement
Mt fever heat. It appears that Judge
A. X. Lenke, who has for years been n
leading Democrat, and claims to be n
Democrat still. has organized oppo-
tition to the incumbents and is fight.
ing them. The Democrats have made
no nominations, but most OF the Off
curs who are standing for election are
Democrats. State Senator Parrish
and Judge Leake arc looked upon as
the leaders of the two factions, or more
properly foroas that are at war.
IL 10 expected TINT nll tho Blues will
be ordered home this week. This is
not certain, however. Governor O'Fsr-
rail- has gone to Mt. Vernon and was
not here to- dny to verify the report,
Information hos been received here
of the death in Nashville OF the mother
of Rev. DIR. Il. p. Kerr. He was with
her when the end came.
Col. 10 Lane Stern, assistant inspec
tor general. has been confined to his
room for five weeks with sprained
knee, and it will bo several weeks be.
fore he will be able TO be ont.
Rev. James w. Moore, in his sermon
at st. james Methodist Church last
night, criticized Governor O'FerrnIl
for ordering the military TO Pocahon.
tas, and Judge Con for his South Car
olina decision.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
BY Southern Associated pross.

RALEIGH, n. o., May 20.-The un.
yelling OF the Confederate monument
erected by the Ladies' Memorial As.
eociation i'll this city to dny, brought
together the largest crowd that ever
assembled on any ocrusion in North
Cnrolinn. conservative estimate
places the crowd at $4,000.
Sixteen companies of the State.
Guard and three battalions of Naval
Reserves were line OF march. The
entire First Regimen of theEState
Guard WAS present, comprising sir
companies OF troops, together with the
regiments entire corps of field and
stall otiicors. The Second, Third and
Fourth Regiments were also we'll rep.
resented.
Fully 5000 old Confederate Veterans
were present aud the Capitol City was
nglow with the feminine bloom end
beauty OF tho State.
The line of March was nearly two
miles long, and the procession moved
through a solid mnss OF enthusiastic
and loyni Southern patriots.
ne exercises were intensely inter.
lug, throughout. The spuech of wei.
come by Capt. Samuel A. Ashe, was a
gem OF elegant diotion and oratory.
The speech of the day was made by
Col. Alfred nj. WaddelI, OF Whining.
ton. one OF North Carolina's greatest
orators. 1t was listened to and yocifer.
onsly applauded by scores OF people,
Otner speeches we're made by ex.
Gov. Thomas Nj. Holt. Col. w. FL.
Cheek, Gen. Bradley L. johnson, ce
Baltimore, and Judge a. @. Avery. of
the Supreme Court.
The city WAS waving mass of bunt-
ing and beauty, nnd the whole occasion
mas oeen grand and glorious one for
North Carolina, and especially for the
Ladies Monumental Association.
through whose eflorts the monumopt
has been built.
The monument itself ia one of the
iinest and most imposing that has been
IN the South. 1t ID seventy.6va feet
hlgh and capped with Confederate
soldier in bronze, moulded in Munich.
North Carolina will never forget the
10th OF May, 1885, the memorable ..un-
yelling of the Confederate monument
in its capital city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
Hcai,h ofriccr,s .,,en,,op,
NonroLK. Va. , March 20, 4

NonroLK. Va, March 20, 1895.
DEAR Mr.. EEIToR:-please do us the
Kindness to call the attention of the
Health officers TO most fragrant viola
tion of the pnblic hygiene of our oity.
Dump carts are at work filing and
extending the south end OF Wake
street and for several days the resi-.
dents OF that neighborhood have been
tue victims OF most foul stenches and
no one knew from whence it came.
To-day 1t was ascertsined that the city
carts were actually dumping the gar.
bage and the sweepiDgs of the streets
into the lake.
If this is not remedied at once
cholera, typhoid fever and other dread
diseases will run riot with the poor
victims OF this piece of carelessness or
indifference, and l trust the proper
authorities will take immediate steps
to protect the hygiene of healthy
locality, SUFFERER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY,
The Norfolk Presbytery Asks for an
important Amendment,
That "Unordaned Persons OF Approx
ed Character and Ministers Of
Other Denominations Be Per-
mitted to use the PuIpits of
Presbyterian Church..
BY Southern Associated prosa.

DALLAS, Tex, May 20.-The general
assembly of the Southern Presby-
terians met at 8 a. N. Devotional e1-
ercises were conducted by Revs. q. w.
Grafton apd j. j. Reed. The minutes
were read and approved and the us-
sembly under the head of reports Of
committees heard the judicial COM
mittees partial report on the appeal
case of DR. Greer, of Texas. Trial by
commission WAS agreed to by both
parties and the commission was named,
Rev. DIR. +. NJ. Woods of West Vir.
giniu. was made chairman, aud in ac-
cordance with tue usual custom, the
members were named SO as to give oach
synod representation.
DR.. LeFevcre, of the Committee of
Foreign Correspondence. reported n
recommendation for respectful and
cordial answers to tho communications
from the Franco.A Committee
of Paris, which asked nlds aud
sympathy for French Hugenots,
the International Peace Conference
and the committee having i'll charge
the Monmouth Pilgrimage" They
were adopted and will be sent. DIR. In
gram. chairman of the Committee on
Bills and Overtures, reported answers
to several overtuaes, only one of which
was placed on the docket, the others
being unanimously adopted. One Of
the oveTtures was from Macon, Ga,
and askedsthat the practice of hiring
singers i'll the churches be- condemned
by the Assembly.
TIE answer called attention TO the
rule OF the church, placing these mat
ters IN the hands of the sessions of the
churches.
Another overture was from Norfolk
Presbytery asking that an amendment
be made to the book of church govern.
ment to the effect that unordained per
sons of approved character aud minis.
ters OF other denominations be per-
mitted 10 use the pulpits of the Presby.
terian Church. The committee recon-
mended that such action he not taken.
The permanent Committee Oh the
Sabbath rendered its report ieprecnt-
ing the growing desecrstion OF the
sabbath and recommending united ac.
tion by all Christian churches ON this
subject. An effort wns made to fix the
time and place of next meeting this
morning but was defeated. This mat.
ter will be determined tomorrow morn
ing. Recess WAS then taken until S
y. M.
The commission on the Greer case
met immediately after the Assembly
took recess in the Tabernacle Metho-
dist Church and was organized III the
usual manner. Several of the mem
bers feared their inability to attend all
the meetings of the Commission and
the Commission agreed to excuse those
whose dnties were pressing elsew here.
The Commission will meet tonight in
executive, session ut o'clock.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
Nothing 5:auatsr.tn >,vcl,,ups.

Mr.. James r. Marshall, an ex letter
carrier. who now resides at 100 Bran
bleton avenue. Norfolk. says. "Some
time ago | received severe blow on
the foot, and for three days could not
pnt my shoe on or stand on my foot,
managed to get to the laboratory of
the Southern Chemical Company and
had my foot dressed with Qurntol.
After few applications my foot swas
cnred. My wife has alcoused QuretoI
with splendid effect. I think thers ia
no other preparation on the market it's
equal in swellings." my2l-1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
HE RECEIVED AN OVATION.
Three Thousand People Hear Secre-
tary Carlisle Speak in Covinglou.
By Southern Associated Press

CINcINNATI, o., May 20.-At Central
Garden In Coviugton to night Secre
tary Carlisle received an ovation uu.
paralleled in the history of politics in
that section of Kcutucky. 1t was a
magnificent tribute TO the high esteem
III which he is held by political friends
and foes alike.
OF the 1000 who inmmed themselves
into a space hardly large enough for
two thirds that many were men of all
parties. classes and conditions. Women
were there too, Notwithstanding the
fact that 1t was urged that they stay
away and let the voters hear the distin.
guIshed speaker.
Packed in almost as tightly were
many thousand more who could not
get beyond the gates. all prepared to
give the Secretary the most enthu.
siastic reception he has ever received
at the hands OF those who have hon.
ored him SO often. When he appeared
at the gar den there was wild cheering
and Il general din.
1t, however, was hardly moro en-
thusiatic than that given him ut the
homo OF his friend, Mr.. Queen, a few
months ago. There the parade of
thousands from Covington, Newport
and tho suburban villages, stretching
up and down the river, augmented by
500 from Cincinnati. with bund and
horns. passed in review before him.
The Secretary was vociferously
cheered throughout the speech against
the free coinage of silver. His elabo.
rate and eloquent argument was lis
tened TO attentlvely and nt its couclu-
sioa the Secretary was ngain cheered
most heartily. ,n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-21
a irsso IGern

ls the i'll i'idual who smiles with apparent
Cheerful iness during an attack OF rhenmn-
tisn; "if such there be we nov met him
nor her. IN agonized grin is tho nearest
approach to cheerfuilnes OF aspect we O., or
beheid under such circun stances. But
when Hostetter stomach Ditters has rs-
pelled-as it certainly will-the earlier nj
Jacks OF thi' formi table diaea o, the ouon.
dam sufferer has good reason not alone 10
smile, but TO give vent to hearty gufaw a
interspersei with frequent ohuckles TO the
removal OF dyspepsia. maiarial and kidney
complaints. cons .ipStion an disori ier of ih O
hver. tie Bittsr is especially adaptei II
renews failing strength and app elite, and
connterhc;s tho iniir niiS es of age When
dobllitating maladies are succeeded bv tndy
convalesoence with n danger OF ;elapse, ii
ncceierateS gain III vigor and mesh. an
tends 10 re-estabish health on IA lustin .
basis iii Q it a suitable ttiai.