davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15

Blanche Lamont was the niece of DR..
Carmichael, of this city. Dr. Car
michael said tonight:
Blanche visited us here three years
ago, making a long stay, and Mrs.
Carmichael arranged several parties
and receptions in her honor, Blanche
having a number of school girl ac-
quaintances in town who attended
Rockford, ILL.,, seminary with her.
She was a girl of sweet manners and
made many friends here"
Blanche's father married DR.. Car
micha els sister
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Furnaces Sold.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1.-THE
Cole furnaces at Sheffield, Ala, have
passed into the hands of Pennsyl-
vania capitalists and will be known as,
the Sheffield Coal, Iron and Steel COM
pany. The iron and steel department
will be located in Sheffield, Ala, and
the coal and coke department in Jas
per, Tenn. With the three furnaces
the new company obtains 10000 acres
of mineral lands in Walker, Winston,
jefferson and Fayette counties, Ala,
and the celebrated Gamble and Eli
oft coal mines near Jasper, Tenn.
The property will be put in complete
operation at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
First Russian Services.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE first serv-
ice in the new Russian orthodox church
of St Nicholas took place at midnight
Saturday. The pastor is Rev. EVit-
khey Bolanovitch, and his assistant is
Rev. Lila Kotikoff, both of whom re-
Gently arrived from st. Petersburg.
They brought with them the various
sacred vessels and altar decorations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
sILVERITEs AT DENVER.
Elaborate Preparations for the
Meeting There.

in Denver tomorrow morning, ex-Con-
gresham Sibley, Senator Jones and
Gen. Warner will be met by a recep-
ton committee at the head of which
will be Gov. Mcintyre and Mayor Muir
ray. A reception will be given to the
visitors at the Brown Palace hotel in
the evening, for which elaborate ar
rangements have been made. Gov. Nc
Intyr will welcome the visitors to the
state and one of them will reply. Tues
day afternoon an open-air meeting will
be held. Special trains will be run
from all over the state, and it is ex-
pected from 10000 to $4,000 people will
be present. The programme for the re-
mainder of the week has not been COM
nlate1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Nelly Really Married.

CHICAGO, April 14-Rev. Theodore
N. Morrison, pastor of the church Of
the Epiphany, today verified the re-
port that Nellie Bly, has become the
wife of Robert Seaman, of Is West
Thirty-sevenths street, New York On
the evening of April the couple drove
to the residence of DR.. Morrison, 250
Ashland boulevard, accompanied by
Mr.. Weed, a lawyer. who acted as
witness,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
hen Asked to he There.

CLEVELAND, o., April 14-A COM
mittee of prominent Republicans is
now in indianapolis to invite ex-Presi-
dent Harrison to deliver an address
at the convention of Republican clubs
in this city in June. Invitations will
also be extended to Gov. Mckinley,
Senator Allison, ex-Speaker Reed,
Chauncey NJ. Depew and other promi-
nent Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
WOULD ExPEL sATOLLI.
What a Red-Hot Washington Min
lister Suggests.

WASHINGTON, April 14-Rev. T.
c. Easton, of the Eastern Presbyter-
ian church of this city, who recently
accused DIR. Parkhurst of pantheism
before the New York Presbytery, We
hemently denounced Mgr. Satolli for
making the suggestion that the United
States send an envoy to the Vatican.
At the close of his remarks he sub
mitted to the congregation resolutions
in which his denunciations were set
forth and demand made for the ex-
pulsion of Satolli from the United
States. The resolutions were adopted
and it was resolved to send copy of
them to the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
COL. PIER DEAD.
We11-knOwn Wisconsin Veteran
Passes to His Reward.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 1.-Col.
K. Pier, one of the best known war
veterans in Wisconsin, died suddenly
this afternoon of apoplexy. Col. Pier
was the son of Edward Pier the first
white settler at the location of Fond
du Lac. Col. Pier was a lawyer, and
his widow and the daughters have all
been admitted to the bar. Col. Pier.
was the first volunteer in the Rebellion
from Fond du Lac, and took a con-
spicuous part at the battle of the
Wilderness with Gen. Grant, where he
won a promotion to lieutenant colonel,
afterwards being detailed on court
martial duty at Washington, d. G.,
where he was mustered out in 1865. ,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Hon. William Adams Drowned.

ALTON, ILL.,, April 14.-Hon. William
Adams, noted as a professor of archae-
ology, is probably drowned, Last night
he started up the river in sail boat
and later his boat and dog were found
seven miles up the valley. Relatives
think he was stricken with apoplexy
and fell overheard. He was the au-
thor of many geological works, and
had charge of the state exhibit at the
worlds fair g.. sliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
WITH a BUTCHER KNIFE.
Hungarian Kills Woman and
Stabs Her Husband.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 14.-In
a drunken brawl among Hungarians
in the village of Maltby last night,
Mrs. Anna Tonish, boarding house
mistress, was fatally stabbed, and
her husband, Alexander Tonish, re-
ceived nine knife wounds in the body.
The murderous work was done by
George Line, who was armed with
butcher knife. Line fed, but was
captured by the police in field early
this morning. Had it not been for
the interference of number of citi-
zens of Maltby he would have been
lynched by his countrymen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
Movements of steamships.

QUEENSTOWN, April 14-Arrived:
Steamer Aurania, New York, for Liv-
erpool and proceeded.
HAVRE, April 14-Arrived: Steam
er La Bourgogne, New York.
NEW YORK, April IA. = Arrived:
Veendam, Rotterdam; La Gascogne,
Hayre; Edam, Amsterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
GEN. CROMBET KILLED
And a Large Part of Maceo,s Force
Surrenders.

Surrenders.
HAVANA, April 14.-A report reach
es here from Palmarito, a village IN
the Province of Santiago de Cuba. of
an engagement between government
FORCES ana insurgents near that place.
Inc government forces were made up
OF regular infantry and number of
volunteers, while the insurgents were
under the command of Brig. Gen. Flor
Crombet, who, it is said, was killed.
Col. Major Foster and Tomas Sainz,
secretary of Maj. Gen. Maceo, were
taken prisoners by the government
forces. One lieutenant was wounded.
Jorge Estrada surrendered all the
men belonging to Gen. Maceo's expe-
ditfon. Troops are in pursuit of the
rest of the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
DREAMS OF PLENTY

are shaded by the certainty that if the
prices of the things he has to sell are
nominally. enhanced. the cost of the
things he must buy will not remain
stationary; that the best prices which
cheap money proclaims are unsubstan-
tial and elusive, and that even if they
We're real and palpable he must nee
essarily be left far behind in the race
for their enjoyment. 1t ought not to
be difficult to convince the wage-earner
that, If there were benefits arising
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
BLANCHE HAD BEEN MUIR
DERED

but refused to tell what she knew,
led the police to suspect that some
one who had killed Miss Williams had
slain Miss Lamont, and that, learn
ing that Miss Williams knew of his
crime, attempted further concealment
by committing second murder. Late
last night the detectives had about
decided Durant had murdered Miss
Williams. and this theory was further
strengthened this morning. after max
ing a thorough search of the Emanuel
church. The dead and outraged body
OF Miss Lamont was found conceal
ed In the steeple. Death had been
caused by strangulation. The body
was lying just inside the door of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
ITS HONOR UNsULLIED

and the soundness of it's money un-
questioned. These things are all ex-
changed for the illusion of a debased
currency and groundless hope of adj
Vantages to be gained by a disregard
of our financial credit and commercial
standing among the nations of the
world. 1t our people were isolated
from all others, and if the question
of our currency could be treated with
out regard to our relations to other
countries, its character would be a
matter of comparatively little i'm
portance. If the American people
were only concerned in the main
tenance of their precious life among
themselves, they might return to the
old days of barter and in this prirni-
tive manner acquire from each other
the materials to supply the wants of
their existence. But if American
civilization were satisfied with this.
1t would abjectly fall in its high and
noble mission. In these restless days
the farmer is tempted by the assur-
ance that, though our currency NAV
be debased, redundant and uncertain
such situation will improve the price
OF his products. Let us remind him
that he must buy as well as sell. that
his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
SALVATION IN SOUND MONEY
A Rap at Financial Mounte-
banks Who Marshal Class
Against Class.
STAND OR FALL TOGETHER.
All the People Want Money of
Safe Character and Sta
BILE Value.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE business
men and citizns of Chicago who in
vited President Cleveland to visit
Chicago are to be disappointed. The
invitation read:
LAS business men and citizens of
Chicago, irrespective of party affili-
ations, we respectfully invite you
and Mrs. Cleveland to public re-
ception to be rendered you in this
city, to express our deep sense of
appreciation of your statesman-like
and courageous action in maintain
ing the financial credit ofour govern
ment, and your uncompromising at
titude in favor of a sound national
currency"
This evening Hon. Henry S. Rob
bins, who is said to be the author
of the movement, and member of
the committee, received the follow
ing letter:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
INTENDING DANGER


should no longer remain Indifferent or
overconfident. If the sound money
sentiment abroad in the land is to
save us from mischief and disaster,
1T must be crystallized and combined,
and made Immediately active 1t is
dangerous to overlook the fact that
vast number of our people, with
scant opportunity thus far, to ex-
anime the question in all its aspects,
have nevertheless been ingeniously
pressed with specious suggestions
which in this time of misfortune and
depression find willing listeners, pre-
pared to give credence to any scheme,
which is plausibly presented as a
remedy for their unfortunate condi-
ton. What is now needed more than
anything else is plain and simple
presentation of the argument in favor
of sound money. In other words. it
is a time for the American people to
reason together as members of a great
nation, which can promise them
continuance of protection and safety
only so long as it's solvency is un-
suspected,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-15
THE LETTER.

Executive Mansion, Washington,
April 13.-To William T. Baker,
George w. Smith, John A. Roche,
T.. w. Harvey, David Kelly and
Henry S. Robbins /
am much gratified by the exceed
ingly kind and complimentary invi-
tation you have rendered me on be-
half of many citizens of Chicago to
be their guest at gathering in
the interest Of sound money and
financial doctrine. My attachment
to this cause is SO great, and / know
so well the hospitality and kindness
of the people of Chicago, that my
personal inclination is strongly in
favor of accepting your f1attering
invitation, but my judgment and
my estimate of the proprieties of
my official place oblige me to forego
the enjoyment Of participating in
the occasion you contemplate. I
hope, however, the event will mark
the beginning of an earnest and ag-
gressive effort to disseminate among
the people safe and prudent financial
ideas. Nothing more important can
engage the attention of patriotic cit
liens, because nothing is so vital to
the welfare of our fellow country
men and to the strength, prosperity
and honor of our nation. The situ-
alton demands that those who ap-
preciate the Importance of this sub
ject and those who ought to be the
first to see
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-07

Beware of tho "Well shaken after
taking" railroads. If you desire comfort
when travelling, the Great Northern offers
you n smooth roadbed and easy-riding,
elegant and comfortable through sleepers
to eastern points. Dining cars on all
trains. thus avoiding delays at eating sta
tIons. The Great Northern caters to Sec
ond as we'll as 1rst-class traffic. For the
accommodation of such patrons an up
holstered, well-ventilated tourist sleeping
car is attached to every through train.
No extra bedding required for these cars.
Porters IN charge furnish bedding and
make up tho berths. No desert or dust is
encountered via this line. Time-Butte
TO Chicago, GO hours, 80 minutes. For
tickets, maps and information apply to j.
L. Dawson, general agent, log Main street.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-07

Catching onto bobs" and ono foot and
ankle quite badly torn and bruised.
George L. Ramsey was elected secretary
of the Farmers d Merchants Elevator
company of this city, vice E. b. Lamme,
resigned, at a recent meeting of the stock
holders of that company.
Word was received in Bozeman on Tues
day of the serious illness of Miss Mary
Penfleld, sister to Mrs. Charles w. Hoff-
man, who is visiting friends in New York
city. Both Mrs. Hoffman and Miss PEN
field have been quite ill since arriving in
New York, Mrs. Hoffman having almost
entirely recovered, while Miss Penfield's
illness turned into pneumonia, and tel
egram received Tuesday stated that her
life was despaired of.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-07
BOHEMIAN BRIEFS.
New Bank onicers EIscted-A sad Death
Briefs.


Special Correspondence Of tho Standard.
BozEMAN, Feb. 5.--At tho annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Commercial
National bank last night, Robert \. Bax-
ter, one Of the most prominent and con-
scrvativc farmers of this county, was
elected n director. The officers now are
Henry Filing, the banker of Virginia City,
president; Joseph kountz, secretary of
the Glllatin Light, Power q Railway COM
pany, vice president; Mayor George l..
Ramsey, cashier; George Cox, assistant
cashier, with Henry Filing, Joseph
Kountz, l.. Brook Martin, Louis Krueger,
Il. A. Baxter, Ex-Governor B. L. White,
president of tho First National bank of
Dillon, and George Cox as directors.
The Commercial is one OF tho so ect few
of Montana institutions that withstood
the financial storms of 1898, and it at pro-
sent in a very prosperous condition.
Miss Addie Corbly, sister of 4. L. Cor
bly, of Spring Hill, was buried from tho
Presbyterian church in this city on sun
day afternoon At 30 o'clock. Miss
Corbly had for many years been a resi-
dent of this valley, acting in the capacity
of housekeeper 10 her brother and as n
mother TO his children. Her loss is
whose sympathy is extended TO the
brother OF the deceased, while a specially
sad feature of this death is in the report
of her betrothal TO /. V. Moore, a highly
respected resident OF Castle, Mont.
A little child of Arthur Elliolt's was run
ever by sled on Tuesday forenoon while
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-07
HOYT GOT The PLACE
The Police Commissioners Named Him
Yesterday.
GALLlCK NAMED NO ONE
officer Hogan Received a Compli-
ment When the Board Decided
He Deserved Pay For the
DAYS he Was Laid Off.

BUTTE, Feb. 6-The selection of a man
20 succeed Officer hrambeck, who was
killed in last months explosion while at
tempting to rescue some OF the injured,
was the principal business transaction at
the meeting of the police commission to-
day. The selection in this case was n de-
cided change from the ordinary run OF
things for tho reason that only four of tho
commissioners had men to propose for
the vacancy and the fifth man happened
10 be Mr.. Gallick.
The mayor nominated Frank Hoyt; tho
marshal presented the name of L. Z. Car
roll; Maule named o. j. Oldberg and
Brophy placed ex-Oficer Frank Balduc in
nomination.
All eyes wero then turned inquiringly
and expectantly on Galhck and to the
surprise of every one he informed tho
commission that he had no name TO sug-
gest. On the first ballot Carroll got two
and the others o1e each. On the second
Carroll and Hoyt got two each and Balduc
one. The third ballot resulted Hoyt
three, Carroll two, and Mr.. Hoyts namo
was ordered sent TO the council for con-
tirmatlon.
A communication from William Burg,
who was recommended 10y ID. Dorais and
A. Il. RICE, was received and filed. Tho
chairman called up the case of Officer
William Hogan, who was sick for eight or
10 days last month and was "docked" for
the time that ho was of duty in accord
anco with "a recent rule established by the
comm ission, that policemen should not
be allowed pay during ordinary. sickness
While firm supporter of this
rule under ordinary conditions, Mr..
Brophy believed that Hogan's case
was an exception as il was the first time
that ho had been sick or off duty during
bIs two years service, yet during that
time other officers had been laying Off
half the time and getting full pay.
Maule believed that Hogan's case was n
meritorous ono but after the rule not TO
allow officers pay during sickness had
been established he was opposed TO es-
tablIsh n precedent in violation of It.
A motion by Gallick that Hogan be
allowed full pay for the time he was sick
prevailed, Maule voting in the negative.
The chairman announced that the gen
eral rule not to allow pay for sick time
will stIil stand and will not be departed
from except in exceptional cases.
The marshal reported that Iherc arc 80
officers now on the force. Tho force num-
bered only 81 men when the great cry for
economy went up last spring and after il
was cut down 60 a limit that was danger
ously small il gradually increased in re-
sponse to petitions from citizens.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-07
African Bonanzas.

The South African mines are attracting
the attention of gold seekers. BY special
arrangements with the American and
Union steamship lines persons desiring to
visit the cape district can be ticketed
through from Butte to Capetown,
Johannesburg and other South African
points, via tho Great Northern railroad,
at very low rates. Sailings can be made
from New York TO connect with steamer
leaving every Saturday from Southamp-
ton. Those wishing TO visit friends IN
England will be permitted TO stop over.
Send to the undersigned your name, ad-
dress and date you desire to start, in order
10 arrange booking with next party leav-
ing. J. L. Dawson, general agent, 1O5
Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-07
WYMAN'5 BILL.
It Is Causing the Idaho Miners Some
Concern.
Special Correspondence OF the Standard.

Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
IDAHO CITY, Idaho, Feb. 3.-The bill in
troduced into the Idaho legislature some
time ago by Representative Wyman, COM
pelling assessment work TO be done on
mineral locations before recording, has
been favorably reported from the COM
mittec Of the whole. The bill provides
that when location has been made the
locator must post a notice and within 10
days thereafter properly stake 1t; within
go days the representation work for the
year must be done by sinking shaft,
running tunnel or open cut so as to get
n depth of 10 feet. In case of an abau-
doned claim a cut or tunnel may be ex-
tended 10 feet, or n shaft sunk 10 feet
deeper. Even though the assessment
work be done. failure to record at the
expiration of 80 days from date of loca.
ton shall be considered prima facie evil
dence of abandonment.
Under the present laws claims are relo-
Gated from year TO year and held with
little or no work being done on them.
During the past two years most of the
claim owners have taken advantage of
the special acts of congress and 'laid
over" their claims. Under laws permit
ting these things, claims that might, with
out very little work. prove 10 DC valuable
properties, are left idle because prospect
ors with some energy cannot get n chance
to locate and develop them. In this
county several claims that were held for
many years were at last permitted to go
vacant, when others located them and
within few days were tatiny out rich
ore. With the proposed new law in force
many ledges that do not show very prom
ising on the surface would develop so
we'll with the first assessment work that
prospectors would be encouraged TO do
more, and in many cases the result would
DO an addition of producers to the list.
Business men and prospectors nike
favor the new law. | have talked with
many who "laid over" their claims in 1893
and 1894, and every one, while acknow.-
edging that he was glad of the chance TO
"lay over" was pronounced against the
long time allowed for doing assessment
work, and positively in favor of the wy
man bill. With the law in force, tho min
eral resources of the state will rapidly adj
vance and Idaho come to the front, as
she should, to the position of one of the
greatest of the mineral producing states.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-07
Nj : { n

Why waste time and money with doctors when
] WILL send FREE the prescription Tor new
and positive remedy for prompt and asting
cure for LOST MANHOOD AND IMPOrENCN! l
am not a do,fOT hut a lawyer. ana obtained TINS
wonderful formula while In Paris. France. from
the most celebrated specialist IN diseases OF tho
genitO urinary organs the world ever knew. ls
made "A new man Of me anu it vii. 90 the same
for you. For removing VaricOC ele and sTRENGTH-
ENING SMALL WEAK ORGANS ITS EFFECT
Is TRULY MARY ELOCS. Sucn wonuerfu
change viii be- made IN from l5 10 - dlys by is
use that yOu vii. be aStonisned LIVERY NAN
suffering rom NERVOUS DEBILITY. or any
other trouble caused by YOUTHFUL ERRORS OF
eNceS>es ~ any Kind should send at once fOf
this prescription. lnclgse l6 cents In stamps.
Address plainly. u. ". BrlScOe. a., Cedar ave.
san Francisco.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-07
Celebrated Man on "a Celebratcd RaiIroa,

Gen. Lew Wallace. the renowned soldier
statesman. traveller and author pays this com.
pllment 20 the Chicago, Milwaukee x ~. Paul
Oct. &, 1891:
II have travelled an over the United States
and Europe. but never before have seen such
magnificent train services rs | enjoyed on The
Milwaukee, between Chica-O and ~ Paul. Tne
private compartment ears are superior 10 any
thing Of the Kind | ever saw.
The trans referred TO by tha author OF "Ben
Hur' are yestibuled throughout. heated bv
steam. lighted by electricity and arranged With
the famous electric berth read NJ lamp.
j. I. CoNLEY,
Asst Gen. Pass. AGt.
~. Paul Mimi.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-02-07
TRY 1T AND SEE.
The standard" as an Exchange Between
Employers and Employed.

The standard" as an Exchange Between
Employers and Employed.
Tho STANDARDS phenomenal circula-
ton throughout Montana, and, in fact,
throughout the entire Northwest, is ap-
preciated by all advertisers, but by none,
perhaps, so much as those who are seek
ing employment and those who are desir-
Gus of obtaining help. The STANDARDS
"cheap ad" columns arc recognized as
the best medium of exchange between en-
ployers and employed in the whole state.
If you doubt 1t, make a trial and be con-
vinced. You will bo astonished at the
number of answers an advertisement of
this character will call forth. Tue rates
are within the reach OF the poorest, two
cents a word for the first insertion, and
ssrtion.