davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
WEDDED AND AWAY.
Two Very Pretty Marriage Ceremonies In
Anaconda Yesterday.

Wedding bells rang merrily In Ana
conda YESTERDAY. for there were two
as happy marriages as were ever con-
summated in this city. Bright skies
and balmy air did their full share in
making the day a joyful one. The
first couple to be united were DIR.
James Frances Spelman and Miss Isa-
belle Mary Coburn. The ceremony
was performed at st. Pauls church
and Rev. Father Allaeys officiated.
The best man was Joseph Walsh and
the bridesmaid Miss Laura Durston.
The nuptial mass was sung between
and O'Clock and as the bridal party
walked down the aisle the organ
pealed a wedding march. Miss Pauline
Brownell sang sweetly "Tonta Marie. /"
The bride wore a travelling costume
OF green stun. with trimmings OF mink
fur. and hat to match.
A large company of friends filed the
church to witness the service, and as
many as had opportunity extended con-
gratulations The wedding breakfast
was spread at the home OF Ed s. Max
well on Oak street. the residence OF
the brides sister. where a few OF tbs
most intimate friends were guests.
Miss CoSurn is and has been one OF
| the most popular members OF society
/ N this city. She Is handsome and ac-
complished.
DIR. spelman. the groom. Is one OF ths
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

most promising young men In MS pro
faaeio, in The state. He graduated a
Few wears ago from the Pennsylvania
Medical college with honors- AL the
recent session Of the Montana Medicai
hoard he was elected president or that
hddv and he has served as health
officer of the city for several terms 70
the satisfaction of the physicians OF the
city and the people.
Dr' Spelman and wife received many
beautiful presents. They left VIA the
Montana Union at 2:20 O'Clock for
Salt Lake and will be at home wnen
they return in a cottage on Upper OAK
street.
A home wedding at high noon took
place at the beautiful residence OF Mr.
and Mrs. ]. II. Durston on Hickory
street Miss Martha II. Durston, their
eldest daughter. and Mr.. Fred w.
Peckover of Colorado were there joined
in wediock by Rev. Mr.. Dobson. win
the impressive service OF the Episco-
nal church. 1t was a quiet wedding,
only members of the family being pres
emf. The bride wore a lovely gown OF
Organdy, trimmed with old lace, wnicn
WAS an heirloom, and made a simple
but becoming costume.
Mr. Peckover, the groom, is a gen.
tleman who formerly lived In Anacon-
da. and who has many warm friends
among his old acquaintances. He Is
now mining in Colorado.
The bride has been for several years
A member of the Anaconda corps OF
teachers, and her pupils of the High
school have evinced in many ways theiI
tenderest regard for her. In society
circles her acquaintances were all hei
friends. Gifts OF rare beauty and value
were showered upon Mr.. and Mrs
Peckover, and with them the bes'
wishes of many sincere and loving
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peckover left on the
afternoon train for their new home IN
Colorado City and a crowd OF friends
of the two wedding parties assembled
At the depot to bid them Godspeed anc
| a happy Journey, end the train bore
away into new lives two as charming
| brides and two as gallant grooms al
ever left the city for honeymoon
tourney
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
Accident at q Sawmiil.

Special Dispatch 10 the Stanuaru'
Livingston, Mont, Nov. 1s.-An acci-
dent which resulted in John McGregor
losing his left hand occurred this morn.
ing at Matt w. Alderson's sawmill on
Six Mile, about 40 miles south OF this
city. McGregor was engaged in run
ming the edger when his hand was fore
ed against the circular saw. cutting II
nearly off at the wrist. Anderson
brought the injured man to Livingston
and DR.. Alton amputated the partially
dismembered hand. McGregor former
ly resided at Great Falls and at the
time of the strike was a fireman or
the Great Northern, being prominent II
A. r. U. circles and a member of the
council of mediation. His mother live
near Toronto, Canada.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

The convention enjoyed a serenade
during the afternoon by Professor
Wasterlain's band which was compll
mented by all hearers. The boys were
resplendent in new uniforms and their
music was given with their usual skill.
The session lasted until 6 o'clock.
at which time the council adjourned
TO meet again at o'clock this morn
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
Death of Mrs. Safely.

Special Dispatch 70 the Stahdaru.
Bozeman, Mont, Nov. 19.-After an
illness of several weeks, Mrs. l.. Z.
Safely died at her home in Bozeman
this morning. Mrs. Safiley came to this
city with her husband, DR.. Safiey, in
1890. She had many friends. to whom
the news of her death was a great
shock, as few knew that she was seri-
ously i'll. The funeral will take place
from the residence Friday afternoon al
30 O'clock.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
pREsrDENrs REPORT.


The annual report of President ]. A.
Ferguson was read as follows and
the recommendations referred to special
COMMITTEES:
To the officers and delegates of the
State Trades and Labor Council:
Brothers. take pleasure In submit
ting my first report for your consider
alton.
Owing to the fact that so short @
time has elapsed since the inception OF
this organization, anything in the way
OF a report of work actually done must
of necessity be limited. The officers OF
this council were charged with the
duty OF corresponding with the officers
of the Butte industrial conference with
a view OF amalgamating the two bod
les. The instructions were faithfully
carried out and the result is before
you. The bonds required of the secre--
tary and treasurer were approved ana
filed with the chairman of the execu-
tive board.
Notice being given in the newspa-
pers of the letting of several large con-
tracts for the erection of state build
ings. the secretary was requested to
communicate with the different boards
under the seal of this council asking
that in letting the contracts preference
be given TO Montana contractors who
would be expected to employ Montana
help and pay Montana wages; the first
request was granted.
Ny attention was also called by the
Masons' union of Helena 10 the fact
that A p. Curtin of that city was
erecting a store building entirely by
scab labor; this matter should receive
the attention of the council, and such
action taken as may be deemed neces-
sary.
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE.
/ wish now 10 submit a few recon-
mendations for your consideration, the
first Of which relates TO the Legislative
committee. and the course to be pur.
sued by this body in forwarding suci
legislation as may be deemed advisa.
BILE. i would recommend that this con
vention select six measures from amons
those presented by the delegates. anS
that these six measures or bills be sub
mitted TO the individual vote OF tn,
members of the affiliated bodies, in Il
self A practical education on the initia
tive and referendum. the three receiv
ing the highest number OF votes TO b.
presented TO the state legislature b,
our committee. and IL should be mad
the duty OF the legislative committe
to tally the vote OF each member OF tn
state legislature and furnish ever,
working man in the state with a com
plete record OF every vote on thes
>hree bills. We shall then be able I
know our friends and reward our en-
emies.
20 THE EXECUTIVE BOARD.
most earnestly recommend to n
delegates the absolute necessity {
more thorough and extended organlzs
zion among the working people OF IN
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

The benefit to T. X. Wills by the
Bricklayer's and Stonemason's union,
and Professor Wasterlain's band was
rousing success. The Auditorium
contained the largest crowd OF the
year. In addition to the dancing by
the company. Miss Cora McAndrews
gave a fancy Spanish dance. which
was very pretty and much appreciated.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

Thrives on good food and sunshine. VITA
plenty OF exercise IN the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. 10 her System
needs the cleansing action OF a laxative
remedy. she uses the geatle and pleasa7: /:
laxative Syrup OF FigS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-28

In one of Benjamin F. Buffers
political campaigns he was to speak
in hall which has small aperture
over the speakers desk. Some of
the younger and daredevil element
secreted themselves in the loft from
which the hole opened, and at an
impressive moment in the Generals
speech a hugh wooden spoon sus-
pended by a cord was seen descend
ing slowly from the ceiling. The
effect on the audience was instanta-
neous, and amid roars of laughter
in which even the dignified occu-
pants, of the platform could not
help joining, the spoon pursued it's
downward course, halting only
when directly opposite the speakers
face. Mr., Butler gazed calmly at
the cause Of the merriment. Then
reaching for the trophy, he said
gravely: "Hellol There's one |
didn't get,"' and, pocketing the prize,
he resumed his address.--Bostoro
BUDGET.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-28
Lyon County.
NEWSPAPER LAW.

Subscribers ,Oh0 do net give e9press notice to
the contrary considered a0iShing to continue
their subscription.
If Subscribers order the discOntinuGnce of their
periodicals. the publisher may continue to send
them until all arrears are paid.
If Subscribers neglect refuse to take their pc.
rtodtcGLs from the Office to sohich they directed
they are held responsible till they haze settled their
bill and ordered their paper discontinued.
If subscribers ntoUe to other places scithout
insforig the publisher, and the paper Is sent to the
former direction. they are held responsible
S The courts haze decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the Office, remoUiNg and leaving
them unealIed for is pTinaG Gcie evidence Of ite-
ti0HsGl fraud. ae5g t4.ss n
g. Any person a0hO receives a neaUspGper and
makes use Of It, 1ohether he has subscribed for It
not, is held in LGaU as subscriber.
2. The POstnastsT a0ho neqIects to giUe the legal
notice 9f the neglect af person to take from the Of
ice the etUspGper addressed to him Is liable to the
pabtsSkeT for the subscription price.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-28
lin Favor Of the aTovement.

"What does this here new wom-
an talk mean, John?"
"Hit means, Maria replied the
old farmer, "that women are takin'
the places what men occerpied.
You'll find the plow right where |
left it, an when you sharpen the
ak, you kin sail into dozen cords
o wood, an I'll have supper a
bilin' when you git homel'
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-28

the date of sale. Early this Wint-
er the road will be extended 100
miles to Phoebe, passing through
the Vanderbilt and Waupah min
ing district and through the rich
agricultural lands of Pahrump val
ley, and other mining districts of
that locality.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-28

Here is boom-a regular ring
tailed snortin' business booml The
section hands on the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad
were receiving 96 cents a day. A
recent order advanced their wages
to the princely sum of $1.O8 a day,
and one hour more. If they work
ed nine hours before they got 50
cents an hour, If they work ten
hours now they get 10 $40 cents
an hour. 1t is wonderful how bust
ness is booming. Limc Sentinel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-28
Nevada southern HnllrOad.

A San Barnardino telegram says
that new company has been or
ganized to purchase the Nevada
Southern railroad at the Receivers
sale, and extend the line to Phoebe,
New. The new organization will be
known as the California q Eastern
Railroad Company, and it is COM
posed of Denver, Chicago and Eng
lish capitalists. R. w. Woodbury.,
of Denver, will be Business Mama
ger. Receiver r. s. Sepert in now
out from the East to confer with
members Of the new organization,
and the conference will determine
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-28
BOARD or EQUALIZATION.
Notice or Additions to and Increase
Of Valuation OF Assessment.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of Equalization of Lyon County, State of
Nevada, has increased or added to the valua-
ton for assessment purposes, of the following
named taxpayers. to wit:
Hugh Brady-Real estate and improve
ments.. ........,.........,...s..,... y TUO
w. T Crddy-Real estate and mortgage 170O
California & Nevada Creamery Co. Real
estate and improvements. ............ 1000
Pat Gallagher-Real estate and improve
ments .................. ..-....,.. 500
J. B. Gallagher-Real estate and Inn
provements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. t,....... U"O
Adam Herbold--P Personal property ~. 200
]. r. & c. r. Holland--Real estate and
improvements ...... ........... 1000
Lucas Bros-Eeal estate and improve
ments .-s..,,.-.,. ,..... ............ lu1
Mrs L. e. Lancaster-Real estate and
improvements ............ ............ 300
r. J. Laws-Real estate and improve
menus .....-...... .t.................. AuVV
Mathews Bros.-Real estate and i'm
provements ............ .-sl......., 100
Miller & Lux-Real estate and improve
Dlents Observation-Disclosures. 1882
james C. Mills--Real estate and improv-
ments -,................... 100
Nevada Land and Live Stock Assn
Real estate and improvements. .... 500
J. G Pimental-Real estate and i'm
provements ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
G. H. Plummer-Real estate and i'm
prOvement6 .......... ..s.............. SOO
Frank Rivers-Real estate and improve
mentS ............ .....s.......... IS $50
D. Simpson-Real estate and improve
ments 1000
VIM Stinson-Real estate and improve
ments ...,........... s.............. 200
H. F. Swasey-Real estate and improve
ments ............... ....H... go
Chas snyder-Real estate and improve
ments 1890. Observation-Disclosures. 500
J. A. Strosnider-Real estate and Inn
pr)vements .......,...... .......... 400
U. Strosnider-Real estate and improve
mAnts ............... 600
J. w. Wilson Bros.-Real estate and
improvements .....................,.. 1900
John G. Young-Real estate and i'm
provements ........,..... ..........,. 100
Dominica CeresOla- Mortgage added 1000
E Gignoux-Mortgage added. ...4. 1000
Byron Gates-Mortgage added. ..., 500
Mrs. Mary Hoye-Mortgage added. 1875
Dayton Lodge No. 8. 0. o. F.-Mort-
gage added. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Eugene Qnilici-Mortgage added . $50
George Rammelkamp- Mortgage added 1862 50
w. C Ross-Mortgage added ..... 1000
Giuseppe Tachino-Mortgage added. 600
Jos. G. silveria-Mortgage added 49,. $50
That the said Board Of Equalization will
meet on Monday October 7th. 1895. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. when and where the above named per-
sons, or any other person or corporation, may
appear before said Board and obtain hearing
upon the valuations as increased by said
Board. f}1
That said Board on said date will make a
final determination of the assessment on the
Assessment Roll. and win not meet as Board
of Board Of Equalization later than the said
First Monday in October. 1895.
Byorder of the Board. ff
Attest: A. }. LOTUS, Clerk.
Dayton, New. Sept. l6th 1896
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-28

Congressman Eewiands and Senator
Vest Mfsrepresented.

A New York dispatch dated Sep
telnber 18th, says: Representative
Francis G.. Newlands, of Nevada,
who is Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the National Silver
party, is greatly annoyed by the
publication in one of the New York
papers of last week, in whith he is
represented as saying that good
times are rapidly killing the free
coinage issue. The interview rep
resented, him as saying that the
silver question is practically dead.
Said he to-day: "The trouble is
that the newspaper man who wrote
up that interview stated one part of
my proposition and omitted the
remainder. I said that if good
times should come, the silver issue
would be dead, but good times will
not come until we shall attain the
free coinage of silver. The report
er left out the latter part of my
statement, and what he has quoted
me as saying does me great in
justice, as nothing of the kind was
intended. | am just as strong a
silver man as | ever was, and | be-
lieve that free coinage would bring
a return of prosperity to the count
ry. [ am satisfied we shall not
have a permanent return of good
times until free coinage of silver is
accomplished"
Senator Vest, of Missouri, was
also interviewed regarding his re-
ported change of views on the sill
yer question: "The alleged conver-
sation never occurred. / have not
i
left the ranks of the free coinage
advocates, and my adherence to
the principles | have always advo-
Gated is unchanged, notwithstand-
ing the unorthorized report to the
contrary. | fully believe in the
full and unlimited use of silver as
against the single gold standard.
| wish it distinctly understood that
/ have not in the least departed
from principles on the silver ques-
tion, and, really am at loss to
know how it was that came to be
misrepresented."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-28
For Over FfFtx Years.

MRs. WHNsIpw' & SboTHINa s xRuP has been used
for over ifty years by millions Of mothers for
their children while teetnlng WIN perfect SnG'
aliays ali pain, cures wind COLE and Is the best
remedy for Dfarrhoea,, II viii relieye the poor
little sufferer fmme ediktelE Sold BY pfugeists
m everv partsof the world. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle. Be sure and ask for "MrsA Winslow's q
Soothing SYRUP and take no other kind.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-28
REAGAN's OPINION OF CLEvE-
LAND
Says He Has ROined the Democratic
Party and the Country.

Says He Has Ruined the Democratic
Party and the Country.
Senator Reagan, Chairman of the
Railroad Commission of Texas, re-
Gently expressed himself as follows:
"Texas Democrats" said the Sem
ator, "are almost a unit on the H.
nancial question, but in the towns
and cities few gold bugs are to be
found. The Populists carried away
many of the Democrats last year,
but the square stand the party has
taken on the financial question will
bring the majority of them back in
to the fold. For the country at
large, fear the outlook is dark. Mr..
Cleveland has not only wrecked the
Democratic party, but the Govern
ment as we'll. I think that the Re-
publicans will go into their Nation
al Convention practically a unit,
while their lifelong foe will meet
divided and separate the same way.
It is inevitable. Cleveland is direct
ly responsible for the deplorable
state of affairs. Shortly after his
election the first time and before he
took his oath of office, was amazed
to learn where he stood. One hun
dred members of Congress, fresh
from the people joined in a letter to
the President elect urging him to be
careful in the statements he might
make on the financial question and
calling his attention to the platform
on which we were elected. To this
we did not expect a reply, but one
came.
"What was our amazement upon
reading it. 1t was full of inaccura-
cies. What was my establishment O.
few days later to learn that Mr..
Cleveland proposed giving it to the
Associated Press. I went to Lieuten-
ant Governor Dorsheimer, of New
York, and tried to get him to inter-
fere, but he refused to do SO, and
concluded by remarking that he
had done all he could and that the
next President would go to the devil
for all him. Mr.. Cleveland did not
know that gold had constantly been
increasing in the Treasury under
the Bland act and that legal tender
notes were not redeemable alone in
gold, but in gold and silver.
The trouble is that the people
who discuss the silver question do
not go down to the bottom of the
matter. The Indebtedness of this
country, State, corporate and muni-
cipal, amounts to 81 billion dollars,
or more money than there is in the
entire world. We have to pay of
this vast sum less than four billion
dollars of gold. The thing that
stares at US to-day is the bankruptcy
court. Statistics that are published
annually show that the price of sta
pie articles has gone down with the
price of silver. We are told that to
remonetize silver will destroy our
credit abroad. | pray God that it
will, as we owe too much to the shy
locks now, and they are already
crying for their pound Of flesh. We
are slaves and we have forged our
own chain"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-28
SILVER MEN UNITE.
A Consolidation Of the Silver Forces
at Chicago.

formed of the three bimetallic
leagues, is the outcome of the con-
ference Of silver leaders which con-
cluded at Chicago Wednesday after
noon. The headquarters of the
union will be in Chicago.
General A. j. Warner of Ohio will
be president and e. B. Light of
Denver secretary. An executive
committee Of nine was appointed to
arrange for a conference of bimetal
lists from ali states, preliminary to
holding national convention to
nominate candidates for president
and vice president of the United
States upon platform of indepen-
dent bimetallism. The committee
will arrange for the holding of the
conference as early as possible.
The follo%ing are the resolutions,
calling for joint action on the ma
tional convention:
Resolved, By the executive COM
mittee of the National Silver COM
mittee that the American Bimetallic
League and the National Bimetallic
Union be requested to join with this
organization in calling a conference
for the third Tuesday of December,
1895, at the city of Chicago, to take
action in formulating plan for
holding a national convention to
nominate candidates for president
and vice president of the United
States upon platform with the sole
plank providing for the restoration
of silver to its constitutional place
in the currency of our country with
out awaiting the action of any other
nation on earth.
ResolUed, further, That all persons
who attend said conference shall
have previously declared their in
tention in writing or placing the
cause of free coinage of silver, inde-
pendently by the United Ssates,
above all party allegiance.
Resolved, further, That the object
of suce conference shall be to inaug-
urate distinctive silver movement
for the campaign of 1896 before it
is too late for effective action, to the
end that all believers in free silver
coinage may unite for that cam
paign for the solution of this ques-
ton, and De left free to readjust
their political relations after this
question is settled.
Resolved, further, That if said
American Rimetallic League and
National Bimetallic Union shall fail
to join in said call by November l,
1895, then the president of this or
ganization shall issue said call on
behalf of this organization.
Resolved, further, That the ques-
ton of representation at said con-
ference and the method of selecting
delegates shall be settled by con-
ference of the presidents Of the three
organizations herein mentioned, and
each organization shall be entitled
to equal representation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-09-28

The shortest road to reform is to
help make things rotten. Few peo-
pie in this world are moved by any
thing but hungry stomach and
prejudice. The reformer who spends
his time trying to protect the "dear
people" from the ravages of the
plutocracy will find in the end his
time wasted. The people love to be
robbed and bunkoed in the name Of
their political ty.-Demver Road.
The u. S. Govt Reports
F"o' show Royal Baking Powder
superior to SH others