davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

The decision of the supreme court does
not affect the status Of the bean in the
interior department. .---...
The cause of temperance win not be
checked should the powers take the porte
along with Turkey.
c. oliver Iselin of yacht racing fame,
intimates that Dunraven should be
awarded a cup for his prowess as a pre-
varicator. rT. ..-.i.F
Judging by the frequency of their ebul-
iltions. the representatives of the powers
at Constantinople must be training for
a prize fight.
Josiah Quincy is the reform candidate
for mayor of Boston. What Josiah doesn't
know about reform would fill a large
printing contract.
Sir Charles Russell received for his SER
vices in the Bering sea arbitration at
Paris in 1898 a fee s36.750, an equal sum
being paid to Sir Richard Webster This
is one of the largest fees, probably the
largest known to the English bar.
Mayor Strong expresses himself in fa-
vor of the scheme to materially reduce
the number CT liquor saloons in New
York. He thinks 1900 licensed places
would be sufficient for the city, and ia
vors a gradual reduction. He thinks 500
could be cut off next year. yn'
Evidence is piling up in sufficient guam
tity to justify the impeachment of the
foolkiller for neglect of duty. Only the
other day two silly kids of Gotham
fought a Frenchy duel for possession OF
a young woman. Now let her give the
victor the marble heart and all will be
well.
James Campbell Matthews of Albany
N. Y, Cleveland democrat, who was
| turned down as recorder OF deeds for the
District of Columbia, was chosen re-
corder of his home city at the last elec-
tion. John Boyd Thacher also received a
vindication in the same city at the same
election. II
Hannibal Andrews Is Names latest
hero. He is the veteran brick mason OF
Milton plantation. II years of age, Who
crippled with rheumatism. had the neigh.
bors hoist him with ropes to the roof oi
/ North Woodstock's new school house
and laid the last brick on top of the
| chimney. Wf II
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23
ALLISON AND HIS BOOM.

Sioux City Tribune: Mr.. Allison Is q
delightful gentleman. but he does not
possess a single qualification that Ii in
harmony with the schemes of the party's
bosses.
Des Moines Leader: Mr.. Allison, hav-
ing fully digested the returns from Iowa
and finding them to suit him. has taken
his boom to Chicago and exposed IT to
the chilly lake winds. 1t seems to have
stood the blast with reasonable hardi-
hood.
Chicago Post: Senator william B. Al
lison's candidacy for the republican pres
idential nomination in 1896 is definitely
avowed to-day. The avowal is made by
a gathering of Iowans in this city who
are pledged to keep Iowas favorite son
to the front as the strongest and most
available man of his party in the west.
Aside from General Harrison and Gov
ernor Mckinley, no republican statesman
west of Buffalo has a finer prestige. Mr..
Allison is now in his 66th year and in the
enjoyment of full physical and mental
vigor.
Chicago Record: Mr.. Allison now steps
forward to introduce what on first glance
looks like a very sturdy and powerful
young boom. 1t is being brought to view,
moreover, at just about the right time.
The public may expect to see Brother
Reed and Brother Mckinley devoting
deep study to this rising star during the
next few weeks. Stranger things have
happened in politics than the turning
down" of the most conspicuous candi-
dates in favor of one of less prominence
has had his campaign more wisely man.
aged. xxx.
Davenport Republican: The statement
of certain newspapers that Senator ALI
sons visit to Chicago in company with
Congressman Henderson was intended as
a launching for his boom for the presi-
dency, is upon its face ridiculous. Sena-
tor Allison's candidacy has really been
launched by his prominent mention In
this and other states, and the fact that
his fitness for the position is universally
conceded, but that Senator Allison is un-
duly pressing his own candidacy. or has
any notion of starting a boom in the or
binary explanation of the term, is sim
ply ridiculous.
Minneapolis Times: The first of the re-
publican possibilities" to begin an open
and aggressive campaign for next years
presidential nomination Is SenatdT SAfli-
son, the wheel-horse of Iowa republican
ism, and one of the most gaily prancing
ganization. We have II upon the author
ity of the Chicago Times Herald that the
Iowa statesman has chosen Chicago as
his western headquarters, and has al
ready begun the battle. with General
Henderson as his right-hand man at the
base of operations. Meanwhile James, s.
Clarkson is taking care of Mr.. Allisons
interests in the east. fs|
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23

The story that ex-President Harrison
made a million dollars in speculation
In African mining shares is denied by
Mr.. Harrison. and he ought to know.
The ex-president says that he has no
Kaffir stocks. but ten years ago he
bought a few shares of Montana min
ing stock that has not produced a div
idend yet. Mr.. Harrison is doubtless also
awaiting a dividend from the Helena
Journal stock and various other Mon
tana enterprises which under the man.
agement of his son and heir did not
achieve the greatest successes in Mon
tana's history.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23
SHINING SHOTS.

There will be some use for the horse
STILL" said Uncle Allen Sparks. who Is a
trifie old-fashioned. He will come handy
for pulling motorcycles uphill. Chicago
Tribune.
Teacher-What are the principal prod
ucts of Cuba? Tommy-Speeches, tele-
grams and editorials.-Indianapolis
Journal
I'm tell you what" said the fat man
as he came into the dining room with a
sad look on his face. Il saw a bad sight
this morning" What was it?' queried
the slim man, unsuspectingly. why"
answered the fat man. Il saw a man
with a glass eye."-Pioneer Press.
THE prisoner offered this court a bribe
OF 80 cents to turn him loose" said the
indignant crossroads justice. mo, your
honor" replied the lawyer, 1T was 81.
Now. that's somethin' like IT, ! stand
corrected. Let him go."-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
I'VE are convinced" wrote the editor In
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %. 1895.

The hydrographer of the United
States geological survey. who has been
investigating the causes of the drying
up Of the lakes in the Northwest. finds
that it is caused by lack of rains the
past two years. While 1t hardly needed
a scientist to furnish this news. 1t is
interesting to learn from this source
that in all probability we shall have
q long succession of rainfall and a
long succession of wet years later on,
for the wet and dry periods run in
cycles.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23

Senator Harris, of Tennessee, is out
with the plain-spolxen opinion that
there Is no hope for democratic success
in 1896 unless the silver democrats con-
troll the national convention and force
"a plain. distinct and unmistakable
declaration In favor OF the free and
unlimited coinage of both gold and sill
ver." Senator Harris might go further
and say that not only the hope of
democratic success but the only hope
of silver next year. so far as now ap-
pears, lies in the ability of the silver
democrats to control the democratic
national convention.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23

The republican politicians Of New
York state are still fioundering about
on the liquor question. and what the
legislature may bring forth this win
ter is something that no man knoweth.
The Ohio law is finding many warm
advocates, including Bishop Doane,
Mayor Strong of New York city and
Chairman Hackett OF the republican
state committee. This plan does away
with excise boards. regarding them as
instruments of blackmail. and opens
the liquor business to any one who
wants to engage in It. 1t Is argued un-
der such a law the liquor traffic would
be treated the same as other branches
of trade are. II saloons were not self
supporting they would have to go out
of business Just as butchers and gro
GERS are now compelled to close up
when the trade they receive is not
sufficient TO pay expenses. This would
do away with most of the viler resorts
which fall back upon gambling and
other Illicit devices to exc out their
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23

The warm welcome which was ex-
tended TO the visitors from Deadwood
In Butte yesterday will be repeated in
Anaconda to-day. IT being the intention
OF the excursionists to pay a visit to
the greatest copper smelters In the
world. The visitors from Deadwood
could not have been otherwise than
deeply impressed with the wonders of
Butte. To-day the Deadwood excur-
sionists Will be shown a city which Is
the natural result OF the enterprise
which has developed Butte's wonderful
resources. a city which has experienced
a growth. the past season. equalled by
no other city in the country. The
weather may seem to the people OF
Deadwood a little frigid. but the well
come win be enough warmer TO render
the state OF the atmosphere unnotice.
able
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23

The shock which was felt by thou
sands in Butte yesterday on learning
OF the sudden death of Mrs. L. ]. Ham,
ilton. was followed by a universal
feeling of sympathy toward the be-
reaved husband and daughter. Mrs.
Hamilton was a woman possessing
those noble and estimable traits which
can Ill be spared in any community.
In a circle of acquaintances more than
usually wide she was known as a noble
and a good woman. The loss OF such a
woman causes sincerest regret on the
part of thousands who respected and
loved her In Montana.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23
REPUBLICAN, KENTUCKY.

Good Lord. and has 1t come to this?
Are all the landslides dumped
Upon us in a cataclysm,
Or have we been mugwumped?
Our eager eyes sweep round and round
The wide horizons scope,
But not a ray of light appears
To cheer us with its hope.
The heavens are hung with black to-day.
Our record is a wreck,
The Grand Old Commonwealth, gadzooks,
Has got 1t in the neck.
Deep in the earth a scraping sound
Is heard to rip and rave,
And well we know Old Hickory
Is turning in his grave.
The grand traditions of our past.
The long continuous line
OF democratic regnancy
Now with the woodbine twine.
The mudsills we have sat upon
And few with crust and bone
Have risen Unexpectedly
And grabbed the Bourbon throne.
They've got the scepter in their hands,
The Blue Grass robes they wear,
While on our ruins we must sit
And paw the empty air.
The Peavine and Pennyrile,
The Redbrush and the rest,
Laugh us TO scorn, and jeering say:
Come OFF! Pull down your vest!"
We! We, the natural rulers who
Are to the purple born!
Alasl Alas, that we should live
This triumph to adorn.
Republican Kentuckyl What
Miscegenation's here,
OF words no man has ever heard,
Or thought could be brought near.
No human eye can pierce the veil,
lruNo human tongue can tell,
Why with past so glorious
=. Kentucky slipped and fell.
This much alone we know, and this
May keep our hearts still warm:
''God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders to perform"
~ nitRfe New York Sun.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23
Navajo Blankets

am now prepared to NIL orders for
these excellent blankets. They are be-
yond doubt the hardest wearing goods
made in the world. and being thoroughly
waterproof, are especially adapted for
outside wear. For stock and wool men
or any one camping out-where their bed
iing IL exposed TO the weather-a Nav
aJo blanket IL indispensable. being pure
wool and entirely made by hand. The
Navajo Indians have made these blan-
vets on their reservation in Arizona for
the mast 50 years or more and their prod
nets stand at the very highest point of
excellency. There Is absolutely nothing
in the blanket line that will wear equal
with them. In fact Navajo will last
a lifetime." buy them direct from the
Indians themselves and can consequently
make the lowest possible figures on these
goods. The common Navajo In ordinary
coIors. white, black and colored stripe.
sell for 50 cents per pound. The, finer
grades In high colors from 81 to 81 per
noupd. according to grade and finish. A
Few old Mission Navajos In stock in rare
colorings from $50 to 500.
Blankets sent TO any address, express
C. o. D., with privilege of examination
ANDREW JENSEN,
Great Falls. Mont
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23

scanty profits. and would take the
liquor business out of the field of par
tisan politics. 1t would also bring
about the survival OF the Attest
among the saloons and force the own
ers of them, through self-interest. to
array themselves on the side OF law
abiding citizenship.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23
WeinStein'S S
HELENA AND NEW YORK.

HELENA AMI iNG" hONNs
b.
Man orders for anything in this adver-
t,.etnent will receive careful attention.
To tnsure prompt delivery money must
accompany the order. Remit by register
"A letter, postoffice or express money or
der.
sso Dinner Set, 100 pieces. in differ
"snt decorations. at this sale and at
our place only .....................--Ss s.12
,as D,nner Set. 100 pieces. in differ
s,,t decorations. gilt band. at this
sale and at our place only......... go
ssS Sami-Porcelain Dinner Set, 101
o,..es- I'm different decorations. at
ms sale and at our place only. 10. SO
coo Dinner Set. 100 pieces. beautiful
designs. gilt band. can be bought
of us only for.-........-..-...... i<.Se
80 f-ar,sbad China Dinner Set, 102
,,sces- beautiful decorations. our
farv latest direct importation. spe-
cial price $500. ..-..-.....-..'''''. '...'' A-Vs
go paviland & Co.'S 56-piece Tea
80, beautiful decorations. latest
nsttern. our price only.........-.. a-s'
,oa dozen China Tea Cups ana sau-
cars' gilt band. regular price Wa
rer set. our cut price. set..-......-
sea dozen Fancy and Plain Tumoiers
snd Coblets. in y different shapes,
very low at a.25 per Dozen our
price. dozen ...........-.. ''''''''''
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees It's
advertisers a bona fde paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that of any other Newspaper pub
lished In the state of Montana Advertts-
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23

An general business letters and corre-
Gpoudence should be addressed TO the
Standard Publishing Company. Anaconda.
Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-23

Uh[ FkUDU6[k0, lhhL nUllUL.
e e e. {. S.sSrr snsp' Butte Sampling Works.
sample and buy Copper. silver, Gold and LEAD
%. eS. r u. BOX 10. Ofice-Scott Buhoing
Cor. Ufah and Granite streets Gho. d
CASEY. Manager.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08
ANNA is A COUNTESS.
WEDDING OF MISS GOULD AND
HEX FRENCH PURCHASE.
Ceremony Is Performed by Arc hbishop
Corrigan-Oniy About One Hundred
Guests Observation-Disclosures Floral
Decorations and Superb Music.
Scene of Regal splendor.

The marriage of Miss Anna Gould,
daughter of the late jay Gould, 10 Count
Paul Ernest Boniface de Castellane was
solemnized at noon Monday, and the for
tunes of one of America richest heiresses
were linked with those of penniless
French nobleman of ancient name and
proud connections
The wedding, which took place at the
home of George Jay Gould, New York
city, will be marked with a white stone
in the chronicles Of magnificent social
events. The palatial dwelling of the head
of the Gould family, with its spacious
rooms furnished in oriental splendor, was
a fitting place for the ceremony, which
could not be held in the cathedral owing
10 the fact that the bride is a Protestant
The canons of the Church of Rome pre-
scribed baptism in that faith before sol
emniZation Of the right of matrimony be-
fore the altar of the church. Miss Gould
is a Presbyterian, and. while she con
scented TO the Catholic ritual. she declined
to join that church. A special dispensa-
ton was therefore obtained and the nup-
tial mass was omitted from the ceremony.
The invitations were accordingly limited
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08
ASBESTOS.
II IL AImoH Indispensable Where
Machinery Is Used.

Very few people outside the regular
trade knew what enormous quantities
of asbestos are utilized where machin-
cry is used. Asbestos In it's original
state is a fibrous mineral indigenous to
Canada and other places, and is sent
over here i'm humps like pieces OF
raw slate on the top and bottom, while
the sides are covered with fluffy sub
stance-the fiber, when Ii Is pulled from
the bulk. You can pick each lump to
pieces with your nails, although to look
ut 1t one would think that nothing less
than heavy hammer would make any
impression on it.
When 1t reaches the factory II Is put
into crushers. These are like the ordl-
nary mortar mixers that you see where
building operations are going on, and
the resulting gritty, fluffy mass Is
thrown into what Is termed devil"
The devil tears Ii up with sharp prongs
and then Sits the grit from the fiuff.
The former Is used for mixing with the
asbestos in other processes, while the
latter Is shot into q receptacle that re-
duces it to consistency almost as fine
as cotton wool. AS II falls from this
machine 1t looks for all the world Ike
snow.
In other departments the raw ashes
tos is crushed and then mixed with GER
tain earths to be used for covering the
outer surfaces of steam boilers, ashes
tos being q non-conductor of heat. Then
again, large quantities of mill-board
are made for packing between fire.
proof doors and articles Of that descrip-
ton, while occasionally it goes to form
one Of the main constituents in a fire.
proof theater curtain.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08

of the orchestra added charm 10 an i'm,
pressiye and beautiful ceremony.
After tie benedictian had been spoken
Mendclssohn's Wedding March filled the
room aud the bride received the good
wishes or the archbishop ami the two
officiating priests. whirh were followed
Immediately 10y those of her sister, Miss
Helen Gould. and her brother George.
The Count, radiant and happy, led his
wife into the alcoye, where. under a
valley. they stood ready to receive the
congratulations of their friends.
The Crest Comes c. q. ID.
A countlet who came from the gay land
of Gaul.
VOICED an heiress much sweeter than
honey:
Though her beauty was great, he cared
not ut all,
For twas said he was after her money.
Nor was it his wit that appealed to the
maid
He was not with great intellect blest;
But he came of a family of very high
grade.
And had a most beautiful crest.
So they fixed up bargain-this maiden
so fair
And this countlet from over the sea
She agreed she would make him big mil
lionaire
For his crest and his fine pedigree.
"Ah, ma chcrie.' he cried, as he sat by her
side,
''Oh. ma belle, zis fine plan will suit me;
You gif me re money, | make you my
bride.
he exchange ees as fair as can be-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08

Gould, her train being carried 10y her
nephews, Masters Kingdom and Jay
Gould.
They entered the music room and pass
ed into the East India room, walking
slowly up the aisle which had been made
by running parallel white ribbons fasten
ed to bushes of Towering roses. When
they reached the dais at the Fifth avenue
end of the room the music stopped. The
ushers stood TO each side and the brides
maids stood before the ushers.
Here. awaiting the approach of his
bride. stood the bridegroom, attended by
his brother. the Count Jean de Castel-
lane, while on the dais stood Archbishop
Corrigan, wearing his ecclesiastical robes.
Mr.. Gould placed his sisters hand in
Count de Castellanc's hand, and withdrew
to the left. where his wife and her two
little daughters stood. The ceremony
was abridged by the fact that the bride
has not, as IL has been frequently stated,
surrendered her own religious faith.
When the time came for the bride to have
placed upon her finger the wedding ring,
she handed her large and beautiful bou-
quet of lilies of the valley to her sister,
Miss Helen Gould. who stood ON her inn
mediate right. The Ave Maria was sung
BY Rosa Sucher, and the musical cadences
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08

While it is to be known as a "billion
dollar" Congress, the name has absolutely
no reference TO its value to the country.
The name of Sing Sing is to be changed.
but evil doors will continue TO think it n
mean place, no matter what name may be
given il.
The largest known diamond goes TO
the Pope, so no woman can ever use it
TO make other women break the Tenth
Commandment.
If March only does the lamb act as well
as it has attended TO the lion feature, we
will think better of it when it has become
but n memory.
Heavy shipments of American gold to
Europe still continue. The Count and
Countess de Castelane sailed from New
York Wednesday.
According to the Chicago jury's verdict
in the Barnes case, n man who helps to
conceal the mutilated body of Il murdered
man is guilty of no crime.
The stage is to be elevated again. The
Countess of Clancarty belle Bilton) and
the Marchioncss of Ailesbury dolly Tes-
teri are to appear together.
A new button is made of twisted wire,
according to fashion note, but what the
candidate wants is buttonhole construct
ed of the same lasting material.
Two Baltimore women have just cele-
ebrated the fifty-ffth birthday of friend
ship unmarried by any quarrels but they
are old women, not new women.
John l.. Sullivan is going to Spain, and
if the natives will make il an object TO
him they may learn that there is more
than one way of clearing bull ring.
If Cuban revolutions would last long
enough for the reports of undying defiance
and overtures of submission to appear on
different days they would be more inter-
esting.
The statement made in court that the
collections in a certain New York church
fell off onc-half when the organst left
shows that there is more than one purpose
in church going.
Prince Kung asks, Can Japan overrun
all of our provinces? Will heaven per-
init it," That depends upon what China
herself may do about it, Heaven helps
those who help themselves.
If ii is true that la grippe is really n
contagious African malady, brought TO
this country by missionaries, all church
collections for sable heather should be
postponed until hot weather.
The report that representatives of
S,0O0,000 women will organize n system of
national government at Washington
needn't brighten any one. They can't do
worse than men at Washington.
Three-fougths of the members of the
House of Commons are reported TO he
suffering from colds. If Congress could
be afflicted in the same way we might
have less talk and more business.
A green goods victim, armed 10 the
teeth, is tramping the streets of Chicago
on the lookout for n man with wart on
his eyelid who swindled him out of $500.
Those Chicagoans who have friends with
warts on their eyelids should have them
removed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-08

TO the relatives and about seventy
intimate friends, making less than one
hundred in all. as the house would not
accommodate more Archbishop Corri-
gan ofiiciated.
Numbers of curious people gathered
about the Gould residence and through
the park walk opposite as the hour of noon
approached. They caught brief glimpses
of guests as they alighted from carriages
and entered the house, but the proceed
ings inside were behind drawn curtains,
and were therefore invisible to them.
The bridal procession formed in the Ii
brary, room of ample dimensions on the
second floor, Immediately over the East
Indian room, where the presents to the
bride and groom were afterwards exhibit
ed. The guests received the first intima-
ton of the formation of the bridal party
by music issuing from an orchestra con-
cealed in the hail behind a bank of palms
and ferns. The first number given was
the Largo" by Handel, by orchestra and
organ. and "Elsa's Dream" from "Lchen-
grin" which was sung by Rosa Sucher,
the operate soprano, TO the accompani-
ment Of the string orchestra. This was
followed by the bridal march from
"Lohengrin,' and the assembled guests
witnessed the bridal procession descend
ing the fower-adorned stairs in the fol-
lowing order:
First came the ushers. Prince del Drago.
Raoul Duval, Brockholst Cutting and
Howard Gould. They were followed by
the bridesmaids. Miss Beatrice Richard
son. Miss Adelaide Montgomery, Miss
Catherine Cameron and Miss Helen
Gould. The bride then followed. leaning
on the arm of her brother. George j.