davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-23

The meeting of the whist club last
night proved very pleasant social
event. The earlier part OF the evening
was spent in playing whist. Mrs. Lord
won the head prize, while the contest
for the BOBBY was a tie between Mr.. o.
Kinersly and Mr.. H. j. Maier. Finally
lots were drawn, and Mr.. Maier proved
the winner. After the whist was over,
the guests repaired to the dining par
lors below, where a delicious banquet
was served, at which there were bright
conversation and sallies of wit, for
which the ladies and gentlemen of the
clab are famed. After the banquet
was through, dancing was indulged in
till late hour. Besides the regular
members of the club, there were present
as Invited guests, Mr. and Mrs A s
Mac Allister, Mr. and Mrs H ] Maier,
Mr. and Mrs H l. Kuck, Mrs Thornbury,
Miss Lay, Miss Michel, Miss Marden,
Mrs G w Taylor, DR. Sutherland, Mr. R
H Loas1ale and MIR Victor Marden.
The electric lights played a joke upon
the people by going out last night just
at 10 o'clock. The cause was the melt
ing of the babbit metal in the main
bearing of the engine. Electrician Nc
Arthur, who was attending the theater,
hurried to the works, where it was
soon determined there would be dark
ness till morning. The damage is n, t
costly, but exceedingly inconvenient,
as it will take considerable time to
make necessary repairs. The going out
of the lights happened at very incon-
venient hour. The carnival was in
progress at the armory; the theater
in fal! blast at the Baldwin, and the
whist club was in session at Fraternity
hall. There was hurr:ying and sour
rying after lamps and candles, and soon
the darkness gave way to light. Mr..
Macarthur says he hopes to have the
lights burning all right this evening.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-23
BORN.

To the wife of c. c. English. on the
21st inst, a girl.
THE CHRONICLE extends it, congratu-
lations to the father on his fret born, as
we had looked upon his declining years
with hope but solicitude.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-23

there are many good reasons why YOU
should use One Minute Cough Cure.
Ihere are no reasons why you should
not, If in need of help. The only harm
less remedy that produces InImediate
results.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-23

rose en- masse Eand yelled, umbrellas
and hats tossing IN air, Eugene's yellow
flags waving and Portland's cardinal
etreamers Tapping. Old men yelled
till they were purple in the face, and
professors OF both universities, forgetting
dignity, thought they were kids. They
slapped each other on the back till
was afraid they would knock their wind
clean out. We were seated Immediately
behind the organized gang Of 2. U.
yellers and it was deafening. The law
school, which ia part of the state uni
versity, had very taking yell. 1t be-
gan, Blackstone. Blackstone, Rail
Rah! Rah! We are University School of
Law" They gave it often and with
great enthusiasm. The medical school
call was not so striking and I couldn't
catch the words. Clyde Bonney was
one of the Eugene men and we watched
him with interest. Ed Lyons sat rear
us. Beside him was an elderly gentle
man, who, during a bHeathless pause,
while people were waiting to know
whether to ehout or groan, turned to
Mr.. Lyons and said: els this baseball,
did you say?" No wonder Mr.. Lyons
turned pale. Many students wore
mortar boards. We saw Frank French
and Will Crossen at the game, but as
they were shouting for Portland Uni
versity the outcome was not pleasing to
them.''
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-23
Who wants Money!

All county warrants registered prior to
Mar. 1st, 1892, will he paid if presented
at my Office, corner Sd and Washington
streets, The Dalles, Or. Interest ceases
after Nov. Il, 1895.
VIM. MICHEL,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-23

Our winter blooming Chryeanthemums
are now in full bloom. The public is
cordially invited to come to cur green
house, on Eight and Liberty and see
them.
n20.3t THE STTKiixc csBEvi5677oz
Deming headlight., 1895-12-06

Ing Ia certain % bear that relation tu
this thweatern country thai Denver
now holds 10 the western ftntea--w when
u will he city ol thousands of people,
with vast commercial, industrial and
railroad Interests.
The llEADLlomr, D. Y. McKeyes, Sen.
man Field, Gustav Wormser OF any
business man will be pleased 70 furnish
more. detailed Information concerning
DemlnR.
Deming headlight., 1895-12-06
Ns.Iss Esr rahIIealIsn.

Fulton ). Davidson
IN the Dialficl Court,
II. W. Davis. County of Grant.
ned that suit IN assrmpsl ~ attachment has
been commenced against him IN the District Court
" lha Third judicial Nilfr CO uf the Territory oi
New Mexico, eltiing within and for the county NJ
Grant, BY said plalntin Fulton =, Davidson and
your properly has been attached. Damages
claimed Thrca hundred md hfiy d9llafa that un
less you enter your appearance IN said suit on OF
before the frsi Monday IN January A. ID. 1904, The
same beng the 9th day Of January, said date be.
Ing the time whom the writ of attachment and
sua aOna Issued IN said cause IA rotufnabie,
judgment bY drfault therein will Be rendered
against you, the said y. W, Davis.
w. q, wAtros. Clerk.
First publication Nov Find,
Deming headlight., 1895-12-06

Fulton J. Davidson
Consolidated Nebraska
hlning Company.

The pald defendant Consolidated Nebraska Min.
Ing Company u hereby notified that a suit IN
aehumptlt BY attachment haa been commenced
agnlnni II IN The Dislfict court Of the Third Judi
cinl District Of the Territory Of Now Mexico ait
ting within and for the county Of 1rant by said
pialniln Fulton y. Davidson and your pr0peris
hns hncn attached. Damages claimed. One Hun.
drud dollars, that unless you enter your appear.
anco In said suit on o. before tho first Monday An
January A. y, ihpC the hnmo laint the oh day ol
attachment aud summons Issued In said cause IA
roturnable, Judgment By default therein Will be
rendered agnlnstyou.
w.B wAtToN, Clerk.
n. o. BAnnHrr, Attorney fnr Plaintiff.
first publication Nov, 2gDd
Deming headlight., 1895-12-06
DENINC, new MEXICO
Some Pertinent Facts Concerning tbe
Coming Metropolis " The Southwest
IT'S NATURAL ADVANTAGES

frosrsss - the ifrikasion Movement
nsrs- Surrounded ~ minina cawpa-fa
tha sfidst ofa oreai Cattle nanes---Tho
canalsrs Eptraet Fastory--- Hest Climate
IN ths world water Proven Aimos,
chsnieuiiy Psrs.-A nailread and con-
tnsrsiai csnter.
Deming headlight., 1895-12-06
DEMING LODGE DIRECTORY.

DEmING LODGE. No. fa, A. v. aA.Mi
Regular Communication hrst Thursday N each
month NJ \ D. m AZ Masonic Hall. Vlailina
hfuthofs cordially invited 10 attend
Joss CoRnnrTs W N.
10. PEHNisdron, Secretary.
Deming headlight., 1895-12-06
). A. IocKnAnrs BRAND.
Annual Meeting.

The Stockholders of the DemlnR Building and
Loan Association viii take ,.nilce thai the annual
ueeiing of said corporation will take place on
Friday. Deccmhrr 18Th, 1873, ni O'Clock y. ~. NJ
~ Oilro IN the town Of Demlnr, New Mexico, for
The election Of directors and The transaction OF
such other bnslnesr as may legally come bcfore
said h.ccilng.
SEAMAN FirLp, sec'y
Deming, n. M.. November md, is5.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Continued ON Page Thirteen
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES


but in vain. Perhaps this accounts Tor
the report that the We Six cluD are
coming women" "a statement which is
vigorously denied. and its authors des-
ignated as 'ihorrid things" by each and
every individual Sixess. Whatever MS
aims and objects the club consists OF
some of the most charming young Ia
dies in the city, and DIT is generally sup
posed that they have a good time at
their weekly meetings. The member
ship is as follows: Misses Wdsner,
Tietjen, Marchion, Ida Marchion, Con-
don and Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Thornton gave a
very pleasant duplicate whist party
Friday evening at their home on up
per Main street This game Is the
latest adaptation of the old favortte.
and II is exceedingly popular. Four
tables were filled by players and the
time passed by very swiftly. Refresh
ments were served. Those invited were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brownlee, Mr.. and Mrs. Sergeant, Mr.
and Mrs. Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. c. a.
Tuttle. Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY. Mr. ana
Mrs Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Durston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoge, Mr.. and Mrs. Shields. Mr.. Scott
and Miss Laura Durston.
The Beaudry block, which was ready
for occupancy this week. is the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Katzenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Lyman, Mr..
and Mrs. Odson. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams.
Mir. and Mrs. Dan Tewey and son of
Butte, were guests of Mrs. z. S. Max
we'll and attended the Spelman-Coburn
wedding this week.
John McGuiness OF Butte. was in An
aconda on Tuesday and ATTENDED the
wedding of Miss Durston and Mr.. Fred
Peckover.
Mrs. George Linsiey entertained a
company OF friends on Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Durston gave an informal even
ing OF cards to a few friends on Thurs
day.
ID. Cohen and wife attended the we'd
ding OF Butte friends this week.
Mrs. Lippincott came down from
Butte and attended the Spelman-Co-
burn wedding Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. O'Farrell is in Butte this
week visiting friends.
Mrs. DIR. Rockefeller Is expected home
from the East next Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. o. Leonard OF Butte, was the
guest OF Mrs. George Linsley and Mrs.
w. II. Harrison this week.
Mss Helena Gleason is expected in
Anaconda about Jan. ]. Miss Gleason
has been very sick for many months in
San Francisco. but Is now nearly re-
covered and feels able 10 resume her
school duties.
Miss Fedora Nadeau Of Butte. Is vis-
Ming her sister. Mrs. +. l.. ST. Jean.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. ouigley go to oak
land, Cal, today, TO make that city
their future home.
Mrs. ]. V. Collins and Miss Kate
Collins are visiting Mrs. Dugan in
Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
IN DEER LODGE.

Deer Lodge, Nov. 23.-D. A. Bishop.
Formerly of Deer Lodge, but for the
wnst two years a resident OF Hamilton,
was a guest OF his many friends in the
city a few days this week.
The Deer Lodge penitentiary propose
rtying a Thanksgiving dinner and
general blowout" the evening or the
2sth. Governor Richards and his stan
toeether with number OF genbemen n
sr,r,, Helena. Anaconda and Butte, viii
be in attendance.
The great Copper City Of Anaconda
was finely represented at Deer Lodge
iris week, there being 80 or 90 guests
ir-one day. The most of them attend
ed court, while others visited friends
In the city.
: Mrs. ]. A. Hyde and Mrs. William
.caiaynan went to Phflipsburg last Sat-
ordav 20 visit their father, William
Hammond, who was not expected &c
live.
nm from Philipsburg last Saturday and
remained all Monday morning.
IT G. Robinson was attending to bus
mess in Butte last Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. s. Fotheringham ana MAS
,,ers Humber and Gano left last Thurs
49, morning for Trail Landing. b. C.
Via Spokane. where they will be me-
ev Mr.. Fotheringham, who has JUS
returned from San Francisco:
Judge Cole and III. r. Whftehil were
In the city Monday attending court.
i ATTORNEY Scharnikow went TO MIS-
sonia last Tuesday. returning the sam'
day. I'm A., hi,
Song and praise service Win oe hele
q, the PRESBYTERIAN church next Sun
5av evening al 7:S0 o'clock with shor
sddresses from the members.
. IAfrs. Harry II. Mears and Miss Hat
ne Read are spending some time at en'
Warm Springs.
miss Katie Kohrs returned non
Rutte last Sunday. where she had oeei
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

to a number of friends: The Feliz cab
requests the pleasure of your company
at the home Of Miss Fox. Friday evn-
ing, Nov. Is. at half-past O'Clock.
Dancing" Music was furnished w
Miss Coleman. Messrs. Mulcahy, Whit
worth and Larabie. Refreshments wee
served at 1890 o'clock. Dancing WIS
then resumed and continued until
late hour. Those in attendance wer,:
Misses Fox. Owings, Coleman, Colset,
Morony, Kelley, Napton. Welch, Van
whitworth. Larabie. Robinson, Mitci-
ell, Adams, Welch. Menard, Naptn,
Morony and Kelley.
Peter Mussigbrod passed throurh
Deer Lodge Thursday en- route to
Mitchell. MINI.
Mrs. Mcdonald of Anaconda was a
guest in the city this week.
Miss Norma Robinson's music class
in Butte has increased so in number
that she spends the greater part of
her time in the city of Butte.
Notwithstanding the beautiful awns
and flower gardens and conservatories
Deer Lodge can boast Of. yet many of
her citizens went to Butte last week
to witness the great chrysanthsmum
display. Consequently a number OF
our homes are decorated with the same
this week.
Mrs. A. H. Mitchell went to the
Warm Springs Friday last and will
return Sunday with Mrs. Mears and
Miss Read.
Our beautiful weather was brought
to a close last Wednesday eve, when a
feaful snow storm set in and continued
till Friday morning, leaving everything
bleak and cold as If winter had really
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

A. There will be art goods from New
York and Philadelphia. Refreshments
will be served by young girls In trencn
costume.
]. NJ. Hanley returned yesterday
from a months visit to friends In IRON
wood, Mich.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given on Miss Lottie Marston at her
home ON South Arizona street on
Thursday evening. The evening was
spent In games, music and dancing,
after which an enjoyable repast was
served. Among those who enjoyed
themselves were: Misses Maud Kim
ball, Lottie Marston, Nella Jones, Min
ME Orr Lena Nicholas, Ruth Russell,
Jessie Flint, Blanche Reed, Nina bak,
er Nellie Burch, Tina Mcdonald and
Lulu Marston; Messrs. o. Orr, f.
Kerth, b. Moltz, f. Magee, ]. Spencer,
L.. Holland, +. Gillette, q. York, Il.
Palmer, c. Orr, Leo Morris, Y. Rosen-
stein, A Bertsch and l.. Thomas.
Butte camp, Woodman of the World
held the first of a series of social ses-
sions in their hall on Friday evening
which proved to be very successful. A
short programme was rendered, as FOL
lows, Hon. c. r. Leonard acting as
master of ceremonies:
Piano voluntary Professor WendeL
Song ....... .......... Justin Butler
| Recitation n............ Mrs. III. N. Wing
| Violin solo ...... Miss Lydia Bartels
Duet. Miss Hausen and Mr.. Hardcastle
Song .......... Miss Jennie Sullivan
| Piano solo. Miss Fay Curtiss
Song Observation-Disclosures g. Curtlss
I,unch was served and progressive
euchre was the event of the evening
Miss Creech and Mr.. Mattingly carry
ing off the prizes. About 200 guests
| were present.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
IN BOZEM AN.

Bozeman, Nov. 23.1The first of the
week Mrs. L. A. Luce, Mrs. j. A. Luce,
Miss Luce and Miss Gertie Luce enter
tanned at the pleasant home or Judge
and Mrs. Luce on Black street ana 70
meet their social indebtedness among
the large circle of friends and acquain-
tances of the Luces an afternoon tea
was given on Monday to the older
folks, followed on Tuesday afternoon
by tea and pleasant entertainment TOT
the young people. The entertainment
Monday was 30 questions written out
upon a neat card, with space left Tor
answers, and the answer to each cues.
tton was an authors name. the nrst
question being What a rude man saAu
to his son when he wished MIN 70 eal
properly" and the answer peing Cnau-
ser" Mrs. w. d. Flowers won the
6rst nrIze in answering these ques-
tions and Mrs. George p. DER second.
ON Tuesday afternoon the young IA
dies played hearts and and, the teach
ers in the schools and few others,
coming in late, were given other enter
tsinment, similar TO that OF the day
before. at which Miss Porterfield ex-
ceIled. Mrs. Frank Kyle winning nrst
prize at hearts.
Mrs o. p. Chisholm gave an after
noon tea TO a large number of frienus
on Friday evening. about so being pres
ent Mrs. Chisholm is one of the most
delishtful entertainers in Bozeman and
the chisholm home enc of the most ele-
CANT in the city. The refreshments up
on this occasion were delicious and the
afternoon socially a very pleasant one
TO those present.
The ladies' OF the Baptist church held
an oyster supper and taffy pull at the
ola Munter stand Friday evening. IL
was well attended and about $40 was
;akeu in toward the fund for The
church debt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ez-~y Fielding returned
from a long v.s.t % their old home
ana Sld-tima frisn nds a Lowell. Mass.
cnntInnsd ON Page Thirteen.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
. HE WEDDINGS of the week
] have been extensively describ-
ed. They were THE chief events
OF the seven days in social cir

HE WEDDINGS or the week
have been extensively descrtb-
ed. They were the chief events
u OF the seven days in social cir
cles, and all of that little world
rose earlier than usual to witness the
public ceremony. There were rev
members of the Elks who sat up all
night for fear they would oversleep ana
miss the service on Tuesday morning.
The popular young people were GER
tainly complimented most highly by
the large attendance. 1t was very
pretty wedding. the proud and happy
groom, DIR. Spelman. was attended by
his bachelor friend. Joe Walsh, each In
conventional black. The charming
bride. Miss Belle Coburn, wore a beau
tiful costume of dark green and cerise
velours, the bodice of white and gold,
the vest of green velvet, and mink fur
trimmings. The Innings were or SILK
cerise. A large hat to match the Dress
completed the costume. Miss Laura
Durston was bridesmaid, wearing be-
coming dress. and doing the honors or
her position most perfectly.
After the ceremony an elaborate
breakfast was served at the home or
Mrs. Ed s. Maxwell, the brides sister.
The guests were the family relatives
and a few of the most intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tewey of Butte,
Mrs. Lippincott of Butte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thornton. Colonel and Mrs. O'Leary.
Mr.. and Mrs Murray b. Miles and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed S. Maxwell. and the bridal
party.
DR.. and Mrs. Spelman are now In
Salt Lake. but are expected home dur
ing the week. They will reside on up
per Oak street.
The marriage of Miss Martha H.
Durston and Mr.. Fred w. Peckover on
Tuesday was solemnized at the home
of the brides parents. Rev. Mr.. Dob
son officiated. II was distinctively a
home wedding and only members OF
the family were present. The bride
wore a beautiful gown of Organdy.
trimmed with rare old lace. Mr.. and
Mrs Peckover will reside at Colorado
City, after visiting Salt Lake, Denver
and other cities on a wedding as well
as a homeward trip.
The wedding OF James ]. Berry and
Miss Maggie Mason Is to be celebrated
Thanksgiving day in the Catholic
church at Laurin. IN the Ruby valley.
Rev. Father Pauwelyn Is TO ofhciate.
Mr.. Berry Is one OF the prominent
young men OF Anaconda, where he has
long held a confidential position with
Joseph Peters in his mercantile busi-
ness. Miss Mason has been during the
mast year a teacher in the Anaconda
schools and formerly held a similar po-
sition In Butte. She is a young lady of
many accomplishments and womanly
graces.
Miss MaFjory Tuttle gave a pretty
party yesterday afternoon TO a large
company OF friends. She tried to keep
II a dark secret that the day was her
ffth bir-thday. but IN some way the
friends found u out and they all took
presents to their hostess. The even.
was q very merry one.
The We Six club met on Friday las,
at the home OF Miss Wisner and reor-
ganIzed for the winter season. The
objects OF this society are profound
secret and Its membership exclusive.
There are a score or more OF young
men who have applied for admission,
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
IN BUTTE.

II has been a quiet week. The en-
gagements AT the opera house have
been well attended. but the cold snap
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
HANDKERCHIEFS


Mems Wool Gloves and Mitts. lots Of
hem for this sale.
IS cents
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Full size solid black silk handkerchiefs, hem
stitched; worth SI.oo each;Snow 40 cents.
Pure white hemsttched handkerchefs pure Irish
linen made in Ireland; worth 65 cents each; now
only asking 90 cents for dozen This is the best
value ever offered in this grade of handkerchiefs.
Mems pure silk white initial handkerchefs, extra
size handsome and worth 81 So this sale 65c each
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

FURNISHING GOODS
In this department we have everything that is worn
by men or boys all the very latest novelties in gloves
shirts tes-n fact every article represents the high
est quality latest style and the lowest price shown
by any firm this side of Chicago or ST Paul. Please
don't forget the fact that you have your money
back for the asking if for any any article pur-
chased of us proves unsatisfactory.
HANDKERCHIEFS
Mems large white hemmed handkerchiefs; sold
regularly for IS cents; now only cents each
Fancy colored border, hemstitched linen handker-
Chiefs worth Is and IS cents 10 cents each:
Mems handsome pure silk handkerchiets with
white and fancy borders; worth ST. 90 each now 4oc
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
SUSPENDERS

Mems overshot silk embroidered suspenders; reg
ular so cent kind only 25 cents
Mems suspenders finer and better grade than
the above; worth IS cents; now s. cents.
Elegant satin, hand silk embroidered suspenders
just the thing for holiday present; worth ST. so and
So 90; cut to 65 cents
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
MEMS GLOVES

Mems heavy oil tanned gloves, lined unnec
worth ST. .26 and S so; rs cents.
Mems genuine Saranac buck gloves regular seller
at S so and S rs; this sale s 90
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24
MEMS SOCKS

Mems heavy cotton socks. with double heel and
toe; no seams; the regular IS cent kind; cents.
Mems fine quality cotton socks warranted fast
colors, black and brown regular price IS cts 10 cts
Mems handsome Isle thread socks in all the
shades worth IS cents and SIoo of anybodys money,
but will sell 8 pairs for 81 90.
Heavy merino socks the very thing for cold
weather; worth IS and so cts pairs for so cts
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-24

Before Thanksgiving Treat YomsefnaNeW Suit of Clothes Overco
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-08
Shot a Trespasser.

MILFORD Mass, July S-Richard Haw.
ley shoemaker, of this town, was killed
Saturday night, about II o'clock, by John
Hodges of Medway Village, while ut
tempting TO enter Hodges cider mill.
Hodges says that he was about TO retire
when he heard noise in the cider mill.
Investigating, he found three men, who
had entered the mill by the main door,
and when he put In an appearance they
started to escape. Hawley got out and
started TO run, when Hodges fired, killing
him Instantly Hawley's companions
were locked In tho MILL but escaped dur
ing the excitement. Hodges has been a
prominent business man in the town for
years AT the autopsy Hodges did not
deny that no fred tho shot that killed
Hawley. Hodges has not been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-08
Joke Taken Seriously.

BUFFALO, July s. = Fred Meister, a
painter, In steady employment, yesterday
told Frank Tramp, IA saloon keeper, that
he was going down the river on fishing
trip. "All right" said Tramp, joking,
ego ahead and get drowned" Shortly
afterward some men fishing saw a man
scribble something on a piece of paper,
which he put In his hat and then jumped
overheard and sink out Of sight. The man
was Meistcr. On the paper he had writ
ten; II am Fred Meister. Frank Tramp
told me TO drown myself and obeYed.n