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

n triumph of engineering skill, it was an
operation that involved tremendous
amount of labor. Ever since the tunnel
was completed il has been n source OF
trouble TO the Northern Pacific company.
Scores of cave-.ns nave occurred, delay
ing travel and causing great expense.
Several of these cave-ins have been seri-
Gus, occasIoning long delays. There are
several great tunnels on tho Northern
Pacific railway, but at none of them has
there been near so much trouble as at tho
Mullan.
The cause of il lies in the peculiar COM
position of tho mountain through which
the tunnel extends. The interior of the
mountain is largely syenite, a kind of
granite, which, on exposure to air, deconl-
poses, forming n clay. This clay settled
down on the timhers, which were then
subjected to enormous pressure, and
often gave way, letting moro or less of
the decomposed clay-like rock on the
track.
These cave-ins flnanally became so an
noying and dangerous that the company
decided to put a stop to them, even at
an enormous cost. \ Inning was deter
mined upon and the work commenced in
1892. IL was continued for three months
- ".
1898, it was commenced again and contin-
ued up TO the time of completion.
L. j. Taylor, the engineer who had
charge of the work, told the Helena IRde
pendentreportera few days ago some inter-
esting facts concerning the work. The linz
ing consists of brick arch with concrete
walls. When necessary broken rock was
packed between the spaces in the roof or
walls of the tunnel and the lining There
was lined in this manner BIB feet; SIS
feet of the tunnel were through sold rock
that needed no support. In the work
10000 brick were used and 1000 bar
rels OF Portland cement. There have
been employed about IS men on an aver
age for moro than year. During the
whole time the work has been going on
no one has been killed or seriously i'm
jIred.
Mr. Taylor says the work at the tunnel
is entirely completed with tho exception
of the portals. These will be built this
spring. They will probably be constructed
OF granite and will be huge, massive af-
fairs. iit entrances TO SO great n tunnel as
D. tho Mullan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

cathedral, beginning at half past TO- o.
all the spectacular weddings with which
the metropolis has been edited these de
Castellane-Gould nuptials were destined,
il no change had been made in tho ar
rangements, TO dwarf all other achieve
ruents. The Craven Bradley Martin and
the Churchill-jerome affairs revealed So
ciety in gorgeous publicity. The de
Castellane-Gould nuptials are to show
what money. ordinary, everyday dollars,
can accomplish in the way of simple
grandeur. For the Goulds are not So
ciety people, although. like the tailor in
the topical song, they come near II. There
fore, while Mrs. Paran Stevens and her
cotorie will attend, and she and they are
undeniably in the purple. there will be
seen many faces new TO such brushes
notably the countenance of Russell Sage.
The bride will be given away by her
brother George. The master of ceremo-
monies at the Catholic wedding is TO be
Rev. Michael j. Lavelle. The French am
bassador, NJ. Jules Patenote, will be au-
other prominent guest. The marquise
brings over with her from France a num-
Der of ultra fashionables from Paris.
As for the brides toilette, II will be
worthy OF the Sl5, 10000 which makes tho
young lady SO interesting. II was made
in Paris, but not by Worth. 1t will be
pure white aud the pearls of its embellish-
ment suggest. numerically, the thickness
of leaves ia Vallombrosa. Miss Gould's
sister Helen will be seen on a public occa-
sion for the first time ia many day. Il
was announced that this young lady's in
different health might make her conspic-
uous a. the wedding, from the fact of her
absence. The truth Is that Miss Helen is
a devout Presbyterian and does not be-
lieve in people of different religions be-
coming man and wife. This circumstance
first led TO the impression shat Miss Anna
would become a Catholic, as indeed she
may.
The wedding being fixed for the morn
ing hours, the dress Of the groom will con-
sist of the conventional black froc6. re-
lievei, however, by the " hite sash of that
order Of French nobility To which the
counts family belongs. There Will he an
avalanche of flowers. Tho church choir
will sing the responses and eight clergy
men, an unusually large number, viii be
on hand.
II will be news 20 many that FOR some
time past the Count dc Castcl.anc has not
enjoyed the best OF health. lie is a very
popular fellow in spite Of th" title of 'tho
little French powder puff which has
been conferred upon him.
Tho future OF THIS interesting couple
will be as Gilded as the Goull millions epr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

of Elzic, Marquis dc Castcllane, for dis
pensatiou over the papal seal, praying that
the son of the marquis. the noble Count
de Castellane. in confirmation, Etiennc
Lahcyrac de Bourbon. might marry Anna,
Ii was set forth in the petition that tho
bride consented TO n marriage in accord
ance with the rites of the Holy church,
that tho groom would receive the sacra-
ments of penance and holy communion
and that the children of the marriage. if
any there be, should be reared in the Ro-
man Catholic faith.
The marriage ceremony is 10 be per-
formed by Michael Augustine, archbishop
of New York. This is to DO followed by n
quiet home wedding in the Fifth avenue
house, solemnized by Rev. DR.. Paxton.
The wedding was originally fixed for a
day late in April, but family considcra-
tions caused to be chosen an formally an
nonnced March 4. The brother of the
groom is to be best man, and he comes
over from Paris for the purpose. The
mother of the count brings the dispense
tion, since she and her son. the Nicomtc
Etienne, have arranged to attend the cerc-
mony. Mayor Strong of New York has
been asked to perform tho civil Office re-
qtiired by French law. That part of II,
however, is purely n legal function pre-
ceding the formal imparting of the Catho-
lie sacrament.
There had been planned by the count n
grand nuptial mass at st. Patrick's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

One of the earliest importations is a
bonnet composed entirely of strings of
jet. One yellow jonquil gives a touch of
bright color.
The rose is the flower. Gilt braid is
woven in square open meshes to fit tight
and fat like a Dutch cap on tho back of
the head. Roses are twined in the meshes
and rose spray stands straight up on the
left side.
The new hats are big and square. An
enormous specimen is of open, lace-like
black straw, the brim curiously twisted
into box plaits above the ears. 1t is coy
cred with roses and skeleton leaves.
Boat-shaped hats are odd experiments.
One big one is covered with white lace,
which droops over the face from the brm.
Masses of roses are placed on each side
above the ears.
We are going to wear Leghorns again,
and gigantic round hat of this straw has
a long, curling, white ostrich plume on
the crown and frills of butter-colored lace
on the brim.
After being Dutch we prepare to be
Swiss; turncoats are all we women. Side
wings are introduced on half the spring
hats. recalling the headdress of the peas
ants of the valley of the khone.
"Shot" straws are among tho novelties,
and an irdescent beetles wing tone is to
be had as easily as plain black or brown.
Ribbon of the same shade will trim il,
with cream lace and roses.
The supply of lace hats never fails. The
newest is a picture hat of transparent
black lace trimmed with n white lace
sash.
Toques are powerful wide across the
face.
All hats are eccentric behind. Rose
lunches or lace rosettes finish them in the
back over the hair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

, HE spring bon
net is worn far
back on the head.
This is not for the
bonnet's SAX G,
nor for the heads
sake, but TO show
the fine, straight
parting of t b @
hair. You have
to show your hair.
You are only half
n woman without
IL. When there
we're curls down
upon the forehead
the bonnet could
come forward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

A new model for early spring is of dark
blue fine wool stuff with three skirts, one
bound with cream-colored cloth, another
with pale yellow, and tho third with
orange. The bodice opens over n box
plat of cream-coIored pique, with three
big enamel buttons on either side.
Another interesting costume is of leaf
green cloth with bodice and sleeves
braided all over in ribbon designs of
brown. The bodice has full vest front
of pale yellow silk. The skirt is braided
on either side in SPIRAL designs, and the
hat is of green straw with jonquils for
trimmings.
Brown cloth checked with lines of red is
a new material. 1t is made into jaunty
tailor dress with double breasted coat,
which is worn over a re l silk waistcoat
with lace cascades.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

with chiffon bodice shot with pink and
green. A cluster of roses catches the
loose folds of the half low corsage, and
the sleeves are of silk with chiffon frils
running down TO the elbows. Green rib
bon knots serve for stray ornaments and
there is hat to match of green chiffon
and roses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

lined upon it in pink floss and gold and
silver sequins. A lace scarf is draped at
one side and the bodice is of fine old lace
with a pink velvet butterfly upon the
bosom with diamond head and eyes. The
waist belt is of white satin with diamond
stars.
il reception dress is of pale green silk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
THE MULLAN TUNNEL.

II Took 100000 Brick to Complete the
Lining
The work of lining the Mullan tunnel,
which was completed recently, was one of
the greatest engineering feats accom-
plishel IN the Northwest for several years.
While not exactly what would be termed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

All spring gowns have full skirts, tre-
mendously full. l have tried once or
twice to count the seams IN the model
dresses, but have given over the attempt.
1t goes beyond my powers of arithmetic.
Eight yards is perhaps an average circum-
ference, and steel or bone around the
hem as usual.
WHATS tho matter, mamma" said a
small boy the other day, you're all over
pins?' Ii was only the hair cloth o her
dress lining making it's presence felt
mildly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

las been using Parks Tea. and she SAYS:
My complexion IS very much improved.
hat muddy look Is all gone, / take a cup
d Parks lea three night, a week and
CrL just elegant -al Hg smith urur
cd. .f.# I.tff...a.I .H. tH#.... .1r4E o..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Do you want TO buy parasol? IL seems
n little like putting on angel robes and
sitting on the roof TO wait for Chr.st's Sec
ond coming; but the shops have sum
shades covered with rosebuIs or solid
masses of violets. Others are OF chiffon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

L Is some weeks
now since there
was presented ut
the Vatican, with
the Episcopal en-
Il ors @ IN ent of
Francois Marie.
Cardinal Richard,
Arc h b i s h o y of
Paris, tho petition
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Now that the satin locks are brushed back
from the face the bonnet has to recede to
give the satin locks fair play.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Miss Anna Gould's rousseau gowns
may awaken a passing interest. A white
brocade evening dress is among the pref
test. A rambling rose pattern is out
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

A second reception dress is of silver silk
with pale green stripe and tiny rose pat-
tern. IRE bodice Is of pale rose chiffon,
accordion-plaited and with fluffy rosettes
on the shoulders. \ picture hat of silver
straw with turned up brim fastened back
with roses IS this toilets fitting compile
ton.
She was dainty, but not pretty, neat, but
not elaborate; tastefully dressed, but not
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

rufIlsd and huffed until one would need
to apologIze for breathing on the same
earth with them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
ELLEN OSBORN TALKS
About the New Thing; Fashion Offers
For Spring.
SQUARE HAT, JET BONNET
First Models For Spring Gowns-A
Peep at Miss Anna Could's
Irousseau-I he New
ParasoIs.
QUARE HAT, JET BONNET

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor. johnson &
BacheLerl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
ANNA G0ULD'S WEDDING
Preparations For Church and Civil
aup CeFemllieS.
THE TOILET OF THE BRIDE
How the Honeymoon VIII BE Spent
Tho New ountess' Position
In the Society OF the Fau-
bourR ST. Germain.

Copyright, 1895. by Bachelor. johnson 6
BachelleT).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03
SPECULATION

SPECULATION
q whether you have ever speculatcd &
or not you will find something of (
< great interest 10 you in our new
< pamphlet. 1t tells
s HOW TO MAKE MONEY QUICKLY
In Stocks Bonds ec and is sent free upon request
8 RICHARDSON & COMPANY, &
z 10 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
gee9@o0s@ 100000 oe00@sea@s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-03

Skeleton leaves, sometimes jeweled. are
newer than they are beautiful.
Coarse plaits are fashionable.
SO, alas, are jam POT crowns.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-18
THE FISCAL COURT.
Sheriff's Settlements and Tax
Rate Postponed and County
Treasurer Abolished.

The Fiscal Court of the county,
composed of the County Judge
and FIVE magistrates. held meet
ing Monday to pass upon Sheriff
R. D. Armstrong; accounts and
to fix FAX rate for county pur-
poses for this year. The first mat
ter, in so far as a settlement with
the State was concerned. was APP.
proved but the settlement for the
county revenue was postponed
until next Monday as was also the
question Of tax rate. Last year
the rate was 40 cents for county
purposes and 1873 cents for rail
roads and it is probable the same
rate will be fixed. The action
of the court in abolishing the
office Of County Treasurer was in
the nature Of a surprise to the
people as we'll as the candidates.
The place paid $500 per annum
and has been held by Mr.. Ben
Marshall for more than two years
past. Besides Mr.. Marshall, who
sought reelection, the contestants
for the office were Messrs. Gus
Thomas. John l1arrod and George
Hammer. After questioning the
Sheriff rs to the amount of the
county's funds in his hands, and
learning that since he has held the
office of Sheriff, the county has al
ways been in his debt, and there
fore did not need the services Of a
Treasurer. it was proposed and
adopted by the court that the
office Of Treasurer be abolished.
This will require the Sheriff to
perform the duties of that office.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-18
A Waterfall.

A joint of the water main at the
south end Of the St. Clair street
bridge, broke Saturday night. and
a volume of water, spreading out
like brides veil or a miniature
Niagara, fell into the river until
Monday afternoon. The break
could not be repaired until a new
collar was obtained from Louis
vile on the late train Monday
night. AS the water supply was
necessarily diminished on the
north side. Mr.. Griffin, Of the
Water Company and Fire Depart
ment, to prepare in case of fire,
had the cisterns filled and the
steam fire engine put in condition
to answer alarms.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-18

ANNUAL MEETING.
Kentucky Educational Associa-
ton at Lexington July
1, 2 and 3.

The program for the annual
meeting of the Kentucky Educa.
tional Association to be held at
Lexington Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. uly I. and 3, was
received from President McHenry
Rhoads of this city, on Monday.
1t is too lengthy for the ROUND
ABOUT to publish, but as the a $50
citation embraces the teachers from
every city and county in the State,
and among them numbers some Of
the ablest men and women in the
profession. the meeting cannot fail
to be both entertaining and in
structive to all who may attend.
OF the Frankfort teachers, Prof.
Rhoads is down on the program
for response, as President, to the
addresses Of welcome; Miss Louise
"A. Wizard will talk on Language
in Grammar Grades; Prof. J. d.
Coleman will take part in the dis
cussion on the address, "How to
Groom a School,; Mr.. T. M.
Goodnight, of Superintendent
Thompson's office, will join in the
discussion W "The True Work of
the Institute" and also "Civics in
the Public School," Superinten-
dent Ed. Porter Thompson will
close the exercises with an address.
Besides these, Prof. J. T. Gaines
and Miss Addie Schroeder, Of
Louisville, both of whom are we'll
known here, are features Of the
program, the former in a discus
sion on "The Materials of Litera-
.ure-How to use them in Class
Work" and the latter for an ad-
]ress on The Proper Training Of
Teachers. "
The daily sessions Of the Asso-
,iation will be held at the Audi
oruim Of the State College.
Tickets from this city will be sold
It one fare for the round trip on
'une 80. July and ?, and be
FOOD returning, until July 5th.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-18
A Terrible Visitant.

Pain is always a terrible visitant and often
domiclies itself with one for life. This in
Fiction is preventable, In cases of rheumatism
by timely resort to Hostettar's Stomach Bitters,
which checks the encrOachments of this obsti-
nate and dangerous malady at the outset. The
term dangerous Is used advisedly, for rheu-
matisam is always liable to attack the vital Or
ga ms and terminate life. No testimony Is more
conclusive and concurrent than that of physi-
clans who testify to the excellent effect of the
Bltters In this disease. Persons incur wetting
10 rainy or snowy weather, and who are exposed
to draugbts, should use the Bitters ~ a preven-
tive of Ill effects. Malaria, dyspepsia, liver and
kidney trouble, nervousness and debility are also
among the ailments to which this popular medi-
cine Is adapted. For the inirmities, so reness
and stiffness Of the aged 1t Is highly benea clal.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-18
AN OLD FIRM D1ssOLvEs.
The Louisville and Frankfort
Houses of MPssrs. Crutcher
Il Starks to be DiscOn.
nected.

The firm OF Crutcher & Starks,
the enterprising business mer
who have conducted the larges,
clothing and gents furnishing
house in the city for the past IS
years, will be dissolved on the
9Th Of )uly-Messrs. John P. and
Ike Starks withdrawing their
interest from the house in this city
and MIR. d. c. Crutcher with
driving his interest from the
Louisville house-and in order to
reduce the stock before that time
they announce a great dissolution
sale on the eighth page of this
paper. If Mr.. D. G. Crutcher
can dispose Of the store in this
city by June Ist he will remove to
Boise City, Idaho, where he and
his two brothers are interested in
a large enterprise, but if he fails
to sell by that time he will settle
down here, purchase a home and
make this his permanent residence,
continuing business at the old
stand. But whether he sells or
not. he will be here until the first
Of September. as he cannot posi-
bly, leave before then, and will be
glad to have his friends call and
get some Of the great bargains he
S offering in the meantime.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-18
Prof. Robbins In Georgia.

While visiting Atlanta, Ca, last
week. Mr.. Geo. Robbins attended
the meetings at which the manu-
facturers Of Georgia effected an
organization the object Of which
is to promote the manufacturing
industries of the State. AS a
result of the effort of Mr.. Rob-
bins, the association provided in
its constitution for committee on
industrial and technical education,
the duty Of which shall be to in
vestigate and report the relation
ship of the Industrial. Manual
Training and Polytechnic Schools
to the manufacturing industries OF
the State and nation.
He also wrote a resolution,
which was passed. pledging the
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-18
ABSOLUTELY PURE

encouragement and support by
the association Of all rational efforts
made in the line Of industrial in
struction, in every feasible man.
ner."
lie also secured the admission
Of teachers Of Industrial. Manual
Training and Technical schools,
to the association as advisory
members Of the committee on
Industrial and Technical Educa.
ton.
This is the first association or
ganized in the South, and will
serve as a model for other States,
therefore, the recognition of in
dustrial education and educators
in that line may result in a more
intimate relationship between the
public school and the people, and
a higher appreciation Of the effort
of the school in the line Of indus
trial education.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-18
Cut Flowers.

When you want cut flowers Of
any kind, you want them cut fresh
to preserve their beauty and fra.
GRANGE. Therefore Powers green
house is the place to get them; and
he don't intend to be undersold by
anyone in either cut flowers or
plants. A full supply Of plant will
be kept at the store from now on
and sold at prices that can't be
beat. 35-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-18
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be Of value to the world by
illustrating the improvements in
the mechanical arts and eminent
physicians will tell you that the
progress of medicinal agents has
been OF equal importance. and as
a strengthening laxative that
Syrup OF Figs is far in advance Of
all others.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-05-18
New Clerk in the Post Office

Mr.. J. M. Williams has been
appointed to the vacant clerkship
in the Post Office, his average
Icing the highest at the recent
civil service examination. Mr..
Williams already held the position
of second substitute mail carrier
in the office.