davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-02

The etiquette Of introduction is that
the inferior shall always be presented
to the superior. The gentleman is,
therefore, introduced to the lady, not
the latter to him, beca use, in all ranks
of society, women are accorded the
place Of honor. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-02

1t is an interesting fact, and one
showing how little have been the sur
face changes wrought in agricultural
Wales, that we'll -defned Roman road
exists to this day in the very heart of
Llandrindod, and with a few breaks
can be traced to the outskirts Of
Magos, a couple of miles away. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-02

Can there be a society without pins?
In speaking Of foreign sundries'' as
imports, the English consul at Chung
king observes that ''pins seem to be
unknown" and the remark applies to
the whole of China. Neither pins nor
walking sticks are desired by the Chi
nese
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-02

The terrible exposures made by Cor
don in 1879 of the cruelties practiced in
the Egyptian slave caravans aroused
all Europe, and compelled the dealers
to be more circumspect. Still, no year
passes without the entry of great num-
bers of ebony-skinned slave girls into
the harems of Cairo and Alexandria.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-02
Crime. nu.l CrimtnnI..

A man charged with swindling and
who represented himself connected
with the national ldministrat ton, has
been arrested in Missouri
Gwyn Pickett, colored, who assault
ed 0-year-old Bessie Lee, was taken
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-02
Terms:-2.0o per year in advance.

At Ventnor, Isle Of Wight, the skele-
tons Of thin human beings were found
Embedded in chalk cliffs, near the rail
way station. They belonged to an ear
~ British period.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-02

The educational institution for col
pred pupils founded at Tuskegee, Ala,
by Booker Washington, has 7S teach
ers and an attendance of 1850. The
pupils earned $45,2s8 last year in their
shops and dairies, and the school re-
ceived in gifts nearly 100000. Here is
an instance of what can be accom-
plished by a capable and resolute lead
er in good cause.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-02

The Hotel Cecil is magnificent adj
dition to the splendors of London. 1t
is said to be larger than any other
hotel in Europe, and to yield in size
only to one or two in the United
States. But it is less by it's thousand
rooms that the Hotel Cecil compels
admiration than by the splendor and
good taste Of its architecture and inter
nal decorations.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-02
THE. .E NEWS RESUME,
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALI
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Comprehensive Review of the
Important Happenings OF the
Past Week Culled From the Tel
eEraph Reports-The Notable
Events at Home ana Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention. Is ~ ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-02
Otherwise.

| 3 b.
Maj. Mckinley addressed deleoo-
tons of workingmen from tin plate
mills.
The renegade Cree Indians who took
part in the Riel rebellion are to be de-
ported to Canada under a recent act of
congress.
4. L. Henry was nominated for con-
gress in the Seventh congressional dis
trict convention at Waco, Tex. The
platform declares for free silver at 16
to 1.
The American Railway Master Me-
chanics' association, r. C. Blackall of
Albany, president, began its twenty
ninth annual meeting in Saratoga. n.
Y. 1''
| On Thursday tramp discovered the
body of an unknown man in box car
/ on the Size track at Robertson. Iowa.
Letters showed him to be an Italian
named Philip Sorgino, at one time of
/ KankaEee, Ill.
j A new Vanderbilt engag gem ent-tha
| of Miss Edith Shepard to Ernesto Fab
bri-has been announced. Miss Shep-
ard is the second daughter Of the late
Elliott r. Shepard, and her mother,
Mrs. Shepard, is the eldest of the four
daughters Of the late William III. Van
Gerbilt, and is a sister of Cornelius,
William K, Frederick w. and George
w. Vanderbilt.
The anti-cigarette law passed by the
state legislature Of West Virginia was
. Knocked out by Judge Campbell Of the
circuit court at Wheeling. The law
| imposed a tax on retail dealers which
49, -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-02
Foreign Gossip.

|
The Societa Immobilir. Rome. has
failed and a huge scandal is promised
as result.
It is stated that the revolt which
started at Iquitos, Peru, few weeks
ago continues to gain in strength and
adherents.
A dispatch from Beyrout, Syria, says3
that during the recent fighting bel
tween the Turks and insurgent Druses
in the Huran districts the former lost
500 men killed.
Sir Joseph Prestwich, professor of
geology at Oxford, formerly president
OF the geological society, vice presi-
dent Of the royal society and the au-
thor OF many valuable geological
works, is dead. He was born in 1912.
The Warehouses de Mores has de-
cl1ned offers received from American
explorers to search for the remains of
her husband, who, according to a gen
orally accepted report, was massa cred
with party Of thirty five men while
proceeding south from Tripoli toward
the Soudan. - =
John Beverly Robinson, ex-lieuten-
ant governor Of, Ontario, dropped dead
while on the platform at the Massey
Music hall, Toronto, in attendance On a
political meeting held by Sir Charles
upper. Mr.. Robinson was Is years
of age. .1
The report of the royal commission
on the financial relations between Eng
land and Ireland states that the in
crease Of taxation in Ireland between
the years 1853 and 1860 was not justi-
fed by the then existing circumstances.
While the actual revenue of Ireland
was about Ill of that Of Great Brit
ain the relative taxable capacity of
Ireland does not exceed 100. The re-
port OF the commission adds that Ire
land is now overtaxed 92.750.OO0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
AT THE HOTELS.

Missoula, April 1s.-Guests at the To-
cal hotels are:
At the Florence-F. B. Hubbard, st.
Paul; ]. @. Mason, Tacoma; f. w.
Balm, Philadelphia A. Il. Holden. New
York; j. ID. Caldwell, Butte; F. A
Cleland, Cincinnati; c. Grange, Butte;
]. o. Hanratty, Frenchtown; William
Goldie, Pittsburg; A. M. Gibson, Bos-
ton; r. F. Allen, San Francisco; F. N.
Ray, Chicago; S. o. Greer, st. Paul;
]. r. Toole, Anaconda; Ernest Henson,
Helena.
At the Rankin-Kenneth Ross, HUI
ron: j. c. Clynick, Ronner; j. L. Hem
ingway Shelton; William Hemingway,
Duluth; Fred r. Jameson, Pyrites;
William Brabazon, Pardee; Norris
Johnston, Burlington; Martin r. Miller,
Quartz; G.. Sturm, T. Sturm, Quartz:
f. w. Kirk. city; ]. Weichert, Chicago;
NJ. r. Stairs, Bonner.
At the Kennedy-F. L. Lewis, Victor;
c. +. Fullerton, Columbia Falls; George
r. Dixon, Minneapolis; George Kern,
Wallace; John +. Ward, Helena; S. o.
Hartman. w. A. Frances, Butte; John
Lynch, Spur.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
IT'S A GOOD COUNTRY
And in Time TIal Greek Will Be
Better, Says Mr.. Holmes.
THE ROUGH MUST WEAR OFF
There Are a Number of Missouians
Up here Who Are Doing Well
Men From other Parts OF
the otates-Few idlers.

Missoula, April 1T. J. Holmes has
returned from a trip TO the TRAN
creek country. Mr.. Holmes said TO
Standard reporter to-day, in speaking
of the new mining region: 1T Will De
a great country soon. At present every
thing is new and crude and Is mol very
comfortable. but the people are wfde-
awake and progressive and wiii make
a good place out of the main town.
Rossland. / had a new experience on
the trip-an interview with a custom
officer. When ! went up. the officials
of the custom house went through my
trunk and examined everything that
was in it. They even took the stopper
out of a bottle of shoe polish that
had and tested the contents or the Dot
tie. on the way back they were not so
strict. l came back by a different route
and perhaps the difference was a DIFF
ference in the officers or IT. may have
been that they knew that l could not
bring anything out of that country In
my trunk.
AT Rossland met a number of for
mer Missoulans. Dick Marsh Is mar
ried and is a leader In society and In
the business circles of the town. He is
a prominent member of the Pasdme
club and his wife is prominent In
church circles. Dick Is doing a good
assay business and is the same old
Dick. j. w. Hamilton is with the
Heinze company in the capacity of ex-
pert and ID. s. Fotheringham is in the
Office of the same company Both are
doing well and seem TO be pleased with
their new field. There are hundreds OF
mines being located all the time and
this summer there will be a large in
fiux of new people into the country. IL
will be a hard matter to get place to
stop as soon as the rush begins.
There is a large amount of specula-
ton going on all the time and some of
the smaller properties change hands
frequently. The older mines are all In
good shape and the smelers that are
in the place are all rushed with the
work. The sight as the train comes
into THE city in the early evening is
one that impresses the traveller with the
idea that the place is busy one From
the stacks of the smelters huge col
umns of flame and smoke pour out and
lower down, the streams of Stag that
run from the smelter furnaces, all
ablaze and throwing off showers of
sparks show that there Is lot OF
business being done. And the traveller
finds that he has not been deceived.
The town Is a busy one. There are
not many idle men in the country. The
output of the mines is enormous when
their newness is taken into considera-
tion. Within 10 months the War Eagle
has paid S157, 500 In dividends and has
added to its plant. While l was there
a dividend of $4,000 was declared. 1t
is a good place to make money but 1t
will take time and there Is not much
chance of a man getting fortune in
"a month"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

Whether or not silence is golden, speech
is undoubtedly silver in the present ses-
sion of congress.
A New York policeman has just died
from the smallpox. This shows that the
smallpox can be caught during sleep.
An agricultural exchange asks: How
can we prevent cider from working?"
You might get ii a government position
Feed My Lambs" reads a motto that
hangs in a Wall street brokers' office.
SHEAR My Lambs would be more ap-
propriate
A school journal advises: MAKE the
school interesting" Johnnie Chafiie says
that's what he tries to do to the best of
his ability.
1t is said that a Chinaman never goes
crazy. There is no reason why he should.
Millinery bills are unknown in the Flow
cry Kingdom.
This is the time when the wise editor
LAYS in a stout club and an iron-bound
waste basket in anticipation of the poets
that bloom in the spring.
1t is said worry kills more people than
work. The perfectly independent man is
the tramp, who has no work and no
worry, and nothing to wear him out.
When a young man of q looks into the
future, IL seems almost an eternity.
When a man of so looks into the future.
II seems as brief as a rabbits tail.-Tex-
as Sitter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
MIS- SOULA EWS.

Missoula. April 1s.-The familiar pa
per of James O'Neill as Monte Cristo is
on the local bill boards.
The Bicycle club will start ITS week
ly road runs as soon as the roads are
In good condition. 1t will probably be
May l before the regular country club
runs are inaugurated but there will
be some short trips arranged before
that date. These runs promise to be
pleasant features of the local sporting
season.
The local confederate veterans are
trying to muster enough men who
wore the gray to get a camp organ
lied in this city. There are several
here and in THE adjacent country. Con
Rawlins has the list and is anxious
to have all the men here who were
in the confederate army send their
names to him.
The weather clerk has taken a new
hold and is once more giving Western
Montana some OF the weather that has
made 1t famous. While the week has
been bad here all reports from the
outside show that IL has been worse
elsewhere. There is some consolation
in that.
John r. Toole OF Anaconda spent las.
night in the city.
The Western Montana Fruitgrower
yesterday issued No. /. Vol. ?. The
number is a good one and the maya
zine starts on it's second year with in
dicat,ons OF the success that IL de-
serves.
Work on the athletic park is progress
ing favorably and the carpenters viii
have their part of the work finished
as soon as was expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
WON BY TWO TO ONE
A Game of Baseball Between the Stu.
dents and Soldiers.
THE SCORE STOOD % TO II
Whenever the University Boys
Made a Nice Play. the "Co-eds"
Cheereds and hat Pushed
hem AlonE-N otss.
THE SCORE STOOD % TO II

Missoula, April 1S.-The second base
ball game in the series between the
teams of the state university and the
soldiers of the fort occurred this after
noon on the grounds at the post. The
wind storm interfered somewhat with
the comfort of the players and the spec
tators, but there was an enthusiastic
attendance of students, a band of Co
eds" being the best rooters on the
grounds. They were provided with
horns, and made a noise whenever the
score showed that their boys were in
the lead. The game was close one
for the first five innings and 1T looked
as IL the soldiers would have the best
of 1t, but the university boys Demon
strated that they are good stayers, and
in the last three innings they played
great ball. The work of the battery.
Kenneth and Holt, was specially good,
and the infielders supported them in
good style. The outfield was little
weak at times and made some costly
errors. The team is green yet, and.
with a little practice, will make a
strong combination, that will be hard
to beat. In the last four innings the
boys held their opponents down to four
runs, while they piled up Is. Then how
the "co-eds" did cheer! 1t was worth a
hard battle to be cheered like that, and
the boys that would not play ball for
Sucn a feWdTQ WOulu not DS DOyS. hc
game resulted in score of 22 to IL In
favor of the university team.
The she riff to-day levied on an So
acre tract back of the Bandmann ranch
in the suit of Mcconnell VS.. Beaudet.
The suit is for 81 ,653.90. Another levy
was made on the ranch of Levitt LII
zette. near Frenchtown, in the suit of
Laselle VS.. Lizette. This suit is for
$64O.
II G paga oapoa doUn from Hamilton
this morning.
Conant & Leck. the contractors of the
new Hamilton hotel, came down the
valley this morning and left on No.
for Anaconda.
The Sunday evening sermons of Rev.
r. H. Sawyer are attracting much at
tention, and the evening audiences at
his church are large. The theme of the
sermon at his church tomorrow even
ing will be: 1.-THE Handwriting on the
WALL" In his weekly parish paper, Mr..
Sawyer is adopting an aggressive pol
icy against the tolerance that Is shown
TO various forms of vice in this COM
munity and his editorials are beginning
to be generally discussed.
Rev. Mr.. Stewart, chaplain or the
fort, will preach at the Congregational
church tomorrow morning.
Miss Macley, county superintendent
of schools. this afternoon concluded the
examinations that she has been giving
to a number of candidates for teach
ers' certificates. There were seven can
didates for first grade certificates, sew
en- for second grade and two for third.
/ Monday will be pay day for the rail-
| road men at this point. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
HE WILL STAY.
Morris schlossberg proposes to Continue
His Lusiness la MissouIa.

Morris Schlossberg proposes to Continue
His business la Missoula.
To the People of Missoula-I take this
method of announcing to the people of
Missoula and vicinity, and especially
to all of my former patrons and friends
that. on account of the increased activ-
ity in business matters in this city and
the surrounding country, l have recon-
sidered my former intention of closing
out my business at the Chicago Bee
Hive store. Encouraged by the present
outlook, / have determined to stick
with Missoula. With this end in view,
have just ordered from the eastern
markets a large stock of spring and
summer goods, and within few days
will have the newest, prettiest and
most stylish assortment of dry goods
ever brought to the Garden City. which
II is my intention to sell at prices never
before heard of in this city. 1t is my
aim to make the Chicago Bee Hive big
ger and the prices lower than IL has
been, during the six years of its exist
ence. Thanking all of my former
friends and customers for their past
patronage and favors shown me, and
assuring them that l will endeavor to
serve them as faithfully and honestly
in the future as in the past, l am,
yours for business, Morris Schlossberg,
proprietor Chicago Bee Hive, Missoula,
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
1Western Montana News

tickets. The band will be assisted by
some of the city's best talent and the
entertainment promises to be a success.
The band is composed Of the follow
ing members: Masters Lou Reinhard,
Harry Schreiber, Willie Dickinson,
Horace Worden. Claude Elder, James
Montgomery, Gilbert Hayfron, George
Rakestraw, Hugh Kennedy, Joseph
Deschamps, Henry Mahoney, Leslie
Davis. Eddie Bailey, Ray McAilister,
and Sidney Williams. Doc Ramsey,
drum major: ]. II. Barnicoat, musical
director.
The programme for Tuesday even
ing is:
Fantasia, Margaret ....... ........B Band
Chorus, Natures Concert...... ....
Recitation, A Woman's Revenge.
......... ............ Miss Stephens
Piano solo, Nocturne Op., 9. No. 2
Chopin. Miss Mary Olive Gray
Trombone solo. ...............W. Esmay
Recital, Selected b.. Mrs. NJ. II. Ricard
Blondinette (Alto solo, Horace
Worden)..... .............. ...Band
Vocal solo, Tosti's Good-B ye.......
.. 80. .... Miss Josie Morton
Instrumental quartet. Waltz-Nordica
DIR. and Mrs. II. II. Hurlbut, Mrs.
Conner, c. Il. Davis.
Recitation, Renji.. Miss NJ. Honsinger
Violin solo. Andante and Polacca
c. F. Davis, accompanied by Mrs.
w. b. Brooks.
Andante and waltz. Best of All. Band
Recital, Selected =. Mrs. NJ. ii. Ricard
Ladies' quartet, The Old Folks at
Home.
Mrs. cronkrite, Misses Bolles,
Harding and Morton.
Overture, Little Rob-. ..........B Band
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
A. p. A. ST .ENOTH.
This Organization VIII Undoubtedly Cut
Flgure This Tall.


Missoula, April 1S.-The presence In
the city of President Caldwell of the
Butte A. p. A. and his conference dur
ing his stay here have aroused some
curiosity and have been the cause of
much speculation as ITO the plans of the
local A. p. AS. There is not much
doubt as to the intention of the order
10 take a part in the campaign this
fall and ii Is supposed that the men,
beers are now making their plans for
that fight. They are not yet making
much fuss about II but they are laying
their wires for the pulling that win
take place later. What their strength
Is in this city Is matter of surmise
but IL Is a sure thing that they are
stronger than has been supposed. They
have not made any open fight in any
of the local elections and there is no
basis for an estimate of their strength.
There are some men who are classed
with the A. +. A. outfit that are not
members. as they pulled out after they
found what the organization really is.
One of these men told a Standard re-
porter the other day that when he was
asked to join he was told that the order
was one that did not meddle in politics
at all. but that 1t was formed simply
10 advance the love of country that
should be the first wish of all good citi-
gems. 1t did not take him long TO see
that he had been fooled and he pulled
out.
On the other hand, there are some
that have not been thought to be men,
bers who are If the conferences that
were held here yesterday are any cri-
berion Mr.. Caldwell was closeted dur
dng his stay here with some men who
have been known to be A. p. AS. but
there were some at the conference
whose presence there was a surprise to
many OF their friends. 1t is a safe
guess that there will not be the uncer-
tainty in six months that there is now
in this respect. The order will probably
show its hand in the preliminary work
of the campaign and Their will be some
startling surprises in the revelations
that are made then. 1t Is far from true
that the order has died out here. On
the contrary. IL is probable that the
strength of the A. p. AS is now great
er than II ever was in this city Any
way 1t Will not be a safe proposition
for any aspirant for Office to lose sight
of the fact that there is an A. p. A.
lodge here. And in the meantime IL
viii be interesting TO watch the play.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19
AN EVENT.
All of Idaho Is Proud of the New Hotel
at Wardner.

All of Idaho Is Proud of the New Hotel
at Wardner.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Wardner, Idaho, April 17.-One of the
most notable social events In the his
tory of the Occur d Alene country was
the reception given by AL Page of this
city on the occasion of the opening of
his new hotel here. Mr.. Page has just
completed the furnishing of his house.
which is the finest hotel in Idaho, and
the reception was given in honor OF its
being opened to the public. Mr.. Page
is one of the most popular men in this
region and his popularity was fully
attested by the large attendance at this
reception. Four excursion trains were
run to Wardner from Occur d'Alene
points and there were guests present
from Missoula, Wallace, Helena, Null
len, Mullane, Spokane, Seattle and
Portland. 1t was the most brilliant af-
fair ever held in this section.
The house was profusely decorated
with flowers and in the lobby and the
hall where the dancing was done there
were orchestraS that furnished music
all the evening. There was nothing
that would contribute to the pleasure
and enjoyment of the guests that was
overlooked. Mr.. Page was a model
host and did all that he could for the
comfort of his friends. The dining hall
was deliberately decorated and the ia
bles were bank of flowers. The ban
quet was an elaborate one and the
service was all that could be desired.
The attendance was the largest that
has ever graced any occasion in this
section. From outside the city there
were 800 people present and all Ward
ner turned out to honor the event.
Wardner people are proud of the new
hotel which is one of the best in the
West and is ahead of anything else in
the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-19

We offer one HUNDRED Dollars Reward
Cor any case Of Catarrh that can not be
cured Nv Halls Catarrh Cure.
+ i CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. 0.
We .,he undersigned. have known f. j.
cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable i'm all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST * TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
wALDING. KINNAN d MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly uron the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Price a5c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testi-
rnoniais free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.