davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
GOSSIP IN BOULDER
News Notes and Personal Mention il
the Valley City.
POLITICS AND SOCIETY CHAT
Ben Gordon Is Up Before the Bar
of Justice Again = Delegates to
the Convention in Motion-A
Wedding-T he Whist Club.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
Boulder, May 9.-Miss Uretta Ryan
of the valley made a few pleasant calls
on friends in Boulder Wednesday.
Mrs. J. II. Hilderbrand of wickes
was a guest of Mrs. z. r.. Mcneil on
Thursday.
A petition has been circulated and
extensively signed asking for the ap-
pointment of E. r. Mcneil as one of
the board of trustees of the deaf and
dumb asylum in the place of NJ. H.
Parker, whose term has expired and
who expressed wish to retire from the
board. Mr.. Mcneil is particularly well
qualified for the position by reason of
his profession at time when a large
building is being erected. and IL is
hoped that his appointment will be
made without delay.
The county republican convention
will be held Saturday to elect delegates
to the state convention. AS the senti-
ment of the party is practically unani-
nous in favor of sending Carter. Man.
tie and Hartman TO the national con-
vention, no particular strife is antici-
pated.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Robertson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hay at
dinner Friday.
Hon. Albert L. Love is engaged with
his teams in freighting ore at Sixteen,
Mont, near Bozeman.
Warren Dodge of Winston will be in
Boulder Saturday as a delegate from
that place to the county convention.
His friends are talking of presenting
his name to the state convention as
delegate to st. Louis.
Mrs. Dan Halford and Mrs. Milo
French spent a few days at Gregson
Springs this week. where Mrs. French
lived before coming to the Boulder Hot
Springs.
Walter Reidel is stopping at the
Boulder Hot Springs for time.
The friends of ]. II. Hilderbrand at
Wickes will be glad to learn that he is
fast recovering from the attack of
rheumatism which has kept him con-
fined TO his bed for six weeks.
Ben Gordon is again in trouble. He
was arrested this week and brought
before Justice Sweet on the charge OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
MEMS CLOTHING

This seasons garments must be just
what most men want. We know we
are giving qualities in all wool at $3.50
and $40 that are away above any in
town.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

fects In soft finished, washable Waists,
Lawns, Linens and Grass Cloths, from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
Hennessy's
Ladies' Corsets

Broken lines Of &C. p" Warmers
Health" "Four-in- Hand" "Kabo'' and
II. c." These are all fine goods. Value.
H.75 to "a each. While they last. only.
so cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
Floor Oil Cloths
and LinOleunS

Two carloads just received, and Sc
lection of over 70 patterns from the best
manufacturers In the country. We are
selling them at prices lower than ever
quoted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

Mail orders receive prompt attention.
Samples and prices of these goods sent
on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10
OUR MEMS HATS

are fast sellers. The quality is right,
the styles are right and the prices are
light pullers on the purse. Our Derby
at $3.50 is a wonder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

We offer One HUNDRED Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY * CO. Props. Toledo. O.
We the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by their firm
WEST * TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system Price 80
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testi-
monials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

Call at the Standard Offices and ex-
anime the superb book. NAPOLEON
from Corsica TO 81. Helena" distributed
to six months subscribers 10 the daily
Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-10

Fifty of those figured Brilliantine
Skirts. lined through and five yar.is
wide. just received. They will cost,
for your choice. only.
$500
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
S\EiK THIEF STEALS JEWELRY.

The house OF Mrs Alfred Lister. al No. 211 Mount
Prospcct-aNe. Newark. was entered by sneak THIEF
on SUNDAY night and robbed OF jewelry valued at
500 The house Is q large square three-story frame
building with grounds around IL. porch IS IN
front OF the house. and opening upon this IS Nrs
Listers sle.png-room. Early In the evening Mrs
Listers window was fastened and her iewelry-boX
was lying the table near the window. On the
table We're other articles OF considerable value and
money but they were left untouched. Mrs. Miller,
Mrs Listers daughter. who lives with her went %
church early In the evening. When sh" returned. at
about ~ o'clock. she had occasion to go into the
room and saw the window open and the curtain
damned between the upper part Of the window sash
md the window frame. Mrs. Miller called her hus-
band and mother. and they made search OF the
premises. There were muddy marks OF boots on the
pillar OF the porch outside The box contained four
pairs of gold bracelets two gold lead-pencils. a
silver knife. a ha.f-dOzen gold scarfpins. set Of
amber earrings and brooch, and three gold chains
one pair OF The bracelets was studded with dia-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
DEATH or EZRA ". SNOW.

f,E INVENTED MANY POPULAR GAMES AND WAS
PRINTER WITH JAMES G. blaine
Orange April 6 (SpeciaD Ezra II Snow we'll
known resident Of the Oranges died AZ his home No
100 Park-st East Orange. yesterday. after an Illness
Of five days from pneumonia. Mr. Snow was born
In Rumfori, Ne. In 1916 Early In life ne had ID
earn his living and entered the oftce OF Ihe
Kennebec Journal a printer. working side by
side with James G. Blaine lie then went TO Wof-
cester Mass. where he established Ia" frm OF
Snow Brothers. printers. Later this was changed
10 the West d Lee Publishing Company. In lW
he came 10 New-York Many OF the most popular
games and sets Of blocks were invented by him
In 1893 he started in business FOR himself but the
hard times and he failed MI snow was
married In 1873 to Miss Ella l.. StraitOn OF Wor-
cester Mass and she survives him with three emil
dren. The funeral Will be- held this afternoon AZ
l.1l O'Clock At his home. and the body VIII be taken
TO Worcester for burial in the family plot
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

The Protestant Episcopal churches yesterday
elected officers for the ensuing year. The delegates
elected 10 the annual convention 10 be called by
Bishop Starkey. May 10. will probably choose
delegates 20 attend the triennal convention. The
following officers elected: Trinity-James d.
Orton and Cortlandt Parker wardens: vestrymen.
II. J. Wisner. James Hodge. A. G. Sherman. w. II.
Baldwin John A. Clifford. 5. G. Howell. John East
wood. John Robb and G.. W. Peters delegates. II.
J. Wisner. Cortlandt Parker and John Iingworth;
alternates. Or. J. G. Hawk. II. ". Peters and J. J.
Spur. Grace Church-W ardens. Henry Hayes.
George G. Frelinghuysen; vestrymen, ". F. Rus
sell Charles A. Gunnmon. W. L. Blsdon. Zacha-
riah Belcher John W. Howell and Charles j. De
Crave delegates. George q. Frelinghuysen, a. &.
Neumann and George VI. Ward
Alexander VI. Linnett, clerk of the Board OF
Works has handed In his resignation, 10 take effect
May l. Mr. Linnett has also disposed OF his private
business preparatory 10 going into manufacturing.
The Republican County Committee at Newark
has made arrangements for number OF meetings
this week The principal meeting will be at the
Essex Lyceum on Friday night. when John {: Eisee
will preside j. Frank Fort and Controller John 8.
Gibson will discuss the financial condition OF the
city.
The GARFIELD Club held ratification meeting at
the clubhouse South-st. last night. Mayor Isep-
kuecher Abram Joraemon. Peter Clrch. Major
Lentz. Controller Gibson. Commissioner Stainsoy
and John c. Eisele made addresses
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
4 GIRLS CASE ExCITEs SYMPATHY.

SHE IS ARRESTED FOR STEALING A RING AND
FINED $40.
Morristown. April G.-Few cases in the courts nave
attracted more attention here recently than 'hat Of
Miss Carrie Dunlap. a pretty young girl VINO "aS
arrested two weeks ago. charged with having s'oie'
a diamond ring from her employer jane va"
Th. ring was found in her possession She salo 'le
,,,o bod been taken BY her to wear at party aii
fhat she intended 10 return II the hehi ioi in,."e
TIC girls story was supported by the testimony ..
otbers to whom she had expressed her intehiion ~ ~
replacing the ring Her character was Ionu - 80 a.
GOOD ana tho case was taken up by pr0h!he"' r..
nle who tried TO have the charge "ltndrd"i. III
Dnnlan secured ball Mr.. Clark reiustu 10 WIZ
drau, The COMPLAINT The case was called 10, u! ula.
tndsv Judge Cutler fined the girl slo thc low lo"s
ren"Itv he could infict and gave ne, Irc,uIi, Ic,I
I.s,ar ,be case had been disposed or MISS i'unldp
Us taken away by several women VINO hdu l"'e'
esfed themselves In her case A -. Ia fou,d
When Mr.. Clark returned 10 Ms NOME "' ''
,ha; mis- wife had died suddenly
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
RPILLJANT WEDDING " SOi IN ohiN"H'

Orange. April (speciaD.-Miss Clara Brewer
sh,ar =, NJ and Mrs william \ Brewer. IT,.
r,ss married in the Church Of the Holy Communion
South Orange this afternoon. TO william Alp"i'
Nnott Mr. Brewer is the president OF the "osh-
ington Life Insurance Company and Miss Bfe"ei -
one OF the most popular young women Ia inc W
anges The church was elaborhtely d"cor"'fu VIZ"
Easier lilies The ceremony was performed py 'he
- =, the church. the Rev Lewis Cameron
The nest man was Frederick MInOt. brother o'
he nrjoegroom The maid Of honor VAS Aiiss Iid "
5ieher a cousin OF the bride. and the Diid.sh1lus
rere Miss Alice Keith. Of Chicago Miss FTan.,s
Kodenbough. OF Easton. Penn Miss Mspe , ,ms rr,m,
t,ruer Miss Amcle van der kieft and Miss kathi-
rine GARRISON The usheTs were joseph y. MitTu.
-s,nnef Ninott Robert Garrett, Of PhiH1e!pHi ,
o,r,%Ir Wheeler of Philadelphia. John Haidins o
Cbi"Ueo, Calvert Brewer, James Ward&e" ,n ann
,,.ee t,-dicl After the reception at me hDHi'
~ ~ hrde Mr. and Mrs Minott started on men
dning All irin 10 The South. They Will I've m Souh
c-,r0e on their return.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
NEW-JERSEY AT TIE CAPITOL.
APPLICATION FOR \ MEDAL FOR GALi.ANTRf-
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL

APPLICATION FOR MEDAL FOR GALl'ANIKf -
THE RIVER AND HARHoR BILL
Washington. n G.. April CspecaD.-John l.
Nagle OF Oceanic. y j. sends 10 Repr'sen'a'V"
tox.u Of the ma District to be laid by Repre-
sentative Parkcr. OF the Win District before 'ne
Military Affairs Committee OF which Mr.. Parker Is
a member. large number OF testimonials emitting
The applican; TO a medal for conspicuous gaHantry
,d ,neri,orlons conduct as an officer at the Battle
~ K.rnstown. ". Va After the woundns OF
rieu,enant-CoIonel 6 B VI. Young. Assistant Sur
geon Sagle OF the 92d New-YOrk Infantry Nolun-
,eers rallied the command He thinks ne would be
entitled under the Bowman act TO a medal
Mr. McEwan gives the following reason ior hI4
vote on the River and Harbor bill:
"A hill Ike that carrying large amounts. should
he discussed more than forty minutes. also felt
thai | should protest against great expenditures
professedly for carrying public works but really
for aiding In the election Of candidates for Con-
eress | am not opposed TO expenditures for real
improvements On this line / stand where Clay and
others stood In years gone by. voted WIN only
five or six Republicans against the bill 1t is another
way Of using public money for private advantage"
The River and Harbor bill. as It finally passed the
House to-day. contained these changes for New
Jersey: SOgD for improving Raritan Bay instead
So O1r first agreed upon by tnr committee anu
reported In Saturdays Tribune The preliminary
examination ordered FOR Atlantic tlty was Hdie a
The following pensions were granted to-iay for
REPRESENTATIVE Loudenslager. Of the lst District
Elizabeth Rodrian OF W OOdst0n. s. per month John
: Beckett. OF Bridgeton. 81
Some Of Mr.. Loudenslager's constituents petition
to-day for the metric system of weights and meas
ures and others against tho abolition OF compulsory
pl0taSe ,,.,,.. =, ,.t., ,
Ncw-Jersey VAS confirmed to-day 90 De CHEZ en-
gineer In the Revenue cutter Service.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
CHINIUFN SUE FOR FALSE ARREST.

THEY DEMAND $4,000 EACH FROM FELLOW
COtNTRYMAN WHO SAID THEY ASSAULTED HIM.
Two suits for $4,000 each were Instituted yesterday
aainst Willie iong a aundryman In Fair-st., New
ark by Charlie Tong Sing and Wing Sing, two OF
his countrymen who were recently acquitted OF
charge OF assaultIng and attempting 10 rob Willie
Hong The suits based on the plaintiffs alle-
cations that they falsely arrested and perse-
cut-d by the defendant. Willie Hong claimed that
the men entered his place In Far-st and presenting
"A revolver demanded his money. on the trial or the
accused men their counsel tried to have the Chinese
witnesses sworn after the Chinese custom. TO cut
the heads off live chickens and burn oaths printed
on paper. The court could not find any precedent
for such action and had the witnesses regularly
sworn After the prisoners were discharged Charlie
Tong Sing was arrested papers from Ncw-York.
Charlie Tong Sing with the Greedy expedition
and has been in trouble before with the criminal
authOrities
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
A PATIENT CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE.

HE WAITS FROM MIDNIGHT TO 8 O'CLOCK TO FILL
HIS PETITION.
August Bewig ex-chairman Of tho Hoboken Com
mon Council who is running az independent
candidate in the First Ward OF Hoboken. was in
formed by City Clerk NJ V. McDermott on Satur-
day that his petition OF nomination would be re-
fused as he failed to file il in the City Clerks ONCE
before noon OF that day. Mr. Bewg was advised by
his lawyer that he entitled under the law 10
file the petition late as yesterday He announced
that he wanted to be on the safe side and he went
TO the city Hall 10 hand in the document at five
minutes after midnight yesterday morning He did
not find the onice open that hour, 40 he waited
patiently until o'clock. when Mr.. McDermott re-
ported for duty. He then handed In his petition.
which was received under protest. The City Clerk
went 10 Jersey city 10 consult with state Senator
William d. Edwards about the legality OF receiving
the Bewlg petition. and subsequently he told the
ex-Councilman that he had fulfilled all require
ments Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THEIR FIRST UNIFORM RECEPTION.
THE FREIINGHUYsEN LANCERs WILL ENTER
TAIN THEIR FRIENDS ON THURS
DAY EVENING.


The Frelinghuysen Lancers. one Of the Oldest Re-
publican organizations in Newark, If not In the
State Will hold their first uniform reception at the
Auditorium Newark. Thursday evening OF this
week The preparations for the AFFAIR are especially
elaborate. and the members Of the association ex-
pect to make the occasion of the leading society
Incidents OF the season.
The Auditorium. which is wel-adapted for social
purposes will be handsomely decorated with fags
and bunting, and the best OF music has been secured
for the dancing and promenade Among the or
ganizatons which have been invited 10 take part
in the affair is the Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps OF
New-York which will be represented by nearly
a hundred men IN uniform. A large number OF Re-
publican politicians from all parts OF New-Jersey
have signied their intention OF attending. so the
affair will he much of a State local function.
The I-ancers organized in 1863 when General
Grant candidate for President. and In that
memorable campaign they did yeoman service for
the Republican party. Ever since then they have
taken a prominent part in all the contests. both
State and National. and their good work Is heartily
appreciated by the party leaders. They acted -
escort TO Governor Griggs when ne was inaugu-
rated.
The club has over two hundred members The
officers are: President. Frederick Frelinghuysen;
vce-president, S y. Atwater; secretary. j. K Sal
mon financial secretary, s. 5. Roe; treasurer. J. E.
Stagg; major, DR.. w. l.. Fish.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
FROM 4 CELL TO THE ALTAR.
A YOUNG MAN RELEASED FROM JAIL BY The
EXPORTS OF HIS INTENDED WIFE WHOM
HE IMMEDIATELY MARRIES

YOUNG MAN RELEASED FROM JAIL BY TH1
EXPORTS OF HIS INTENDED WIFE WHOM
HE IMMEDIATELY MARRIEs.
Elizabeth. April 6.-There is bride in this city
who on Sunday proved her love and saved her lover
from a long sojourn in cell. No sooner dc shs
secure his release than the pair proceeded 10 the
house OF a minister and were married.
William Starke for several years has been driver
of a wagon for Glaser Brothers. wholesale butchers
Recently the firm discovered that collections were
being made and not turned in 10 them. The nrm
alleged that Starke the man who collected the
money. and they caused his arrest on Saturday.
claiming that he had enibezzed SO The firm claims
TO have evidence to show that the stealings will
amount to over 500.
Starke spent Saturday night IN cell at Ponce
HEADQUARTERS yesterday Miss May Thompson. .
stepdaughter OF Eu -ene Wilson, OF No ZIG Cath
erins-st TO whom he was engaged to be married.
visited him Starke protested his innocence OF the
charges and Miss Thompson promised TO heip MIN
our OF his trouble While she was away Starke Was
removed from police headquarters TO the county
iail Shortly after his arrival there MISS thompson
reached the police headquarters with Dondsmen VINO
we're prepared TO qualify for the young mans APP
paarance when wanted The bonds were accepted
by Justice Neil who gave Miss Thompson an order
Oh the jaer for the release or Starke Inc couple
LEFT the Jail together ,,. -. 49,.
later in the day they went to Rosele. where the
wedding ceremony performed. IL Is said ina!
the brides stepfather has confidence IN Starke ana
approved of the brides action in the matter
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THEIR IDEAS OF THE GOVERNMENT.
SEVERAL ALIENS WHO DESIRED TO BECOME

SEVERAL ALIENS WHO DESIRED TO BECOME
CITIZENS MUST STUDY SOME MORE.
Camden. April CspeclaD.-In session OF the
Naturalization Court to-day number OF aliens
came before the Court and asked 10 be made citi-
zens of the United states \ majority passed the
examination successfully but several will have 10
study the Constitution before they can become
citizens Gustaye Dufournoy Of Gloucester City. a
native Of France was asked:
What does it take to pass Law over the Presi-
dents vct02'
six years" he replied ,,
DufOurnoy not familiar with me i-hs,l-h
language. and he vas told 20 apply agall. Another
applicant vas asked Who vas the Chei Executive
OF the country. and he replied. District o, 90
luubls Frederick NelsSver, VINO received his
rrs pnp.rs In Beatrice Ncb in is,1. SAID ne coull
no, see any difference between the ponu'iahs OF
m. West and those Of the East John Pepeta was
of the opinion that tine form o. government IN TINS
country was democratic. but the majority, Vas
Reuuhfcan" n, said the President vas ele't
bv t-nIted states senators THIS ~is a. lar as iis
trouleiea went on thr Government Of me tinted
Sfai.s aud he vas turned down
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THE MONEY FOR THE BRIDGE.

hasbrouck. April (Spt D.--The Bergen county
rrecnolders had prolonged session this afternoon
over the question OF building another bridge across
.he Passa.c River a, Unon-sve. Rutherford. TO cost
ssm. Money was voted for the purpose last year.
"ii the law found 20 be defective, and the
matter was laid over In the mean time the appro-
pfiaton used for other purposes. and nO~ that
ue law has been changed there is nc money. Under
advice o. counsc. tho Board decided that it could
not bIii1 the bridge without money Counsel also
ave an opinion that the Board could build
county roads without assurance that the states
RsIeentage would be paid ar the wo"k advances.
There is no money in the State Road Ala fund 20
esaw upon. and this kills the county road scheme in
Sessen FOR the present.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
YEARLY DEAD FROM NHALIN" var

,,..,.,o., A,ri; G-Mrs j. Fred Runyon. wiIe
~ Tho oroanis, of the South Street Presbyterian
Church. was found by her servant girl yes,e'p"s nar
morning unconscious from breathing gas ~ on
sleeping The arm OF the gas JET ''' ~, o
broken OF and the gas was pouring in'o l"e and
summoned a nhvsican Mrs Runyon - noi , o", Iii IN
5snser vel from the effects OF the gas. but s'e vi"
probably recover III, ,u husband TO
whom she had been married only sever "a ~ ,n.Ja v
They have separated four times onc 90 90 " .iuoi.
that she would return TO her "areh'- !"
~. H.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
TO APPEAL FOR 4 PARDON.

Atlantic city. April Ga number OF prominent
business men and Grand Army veterans of this city
will 20 TO Trenton tomorrow TO make final ap-
neal for the pardon OF John Somers who murdered
Frank Musson fifteen years ago, and who was
sentenced to twenty years imprisonment for the
crime Somers had been quarrelling with his wife.
and Musson attempted separate the two. VINO
were intoxicated The peacemaker received a stab
wound and died the next day. The prisoners term
Ia within a year OF expiration. Nice-Chancellor
Reed who sentenced Somers. has expressed the
opnion that the prisoner should be liberated and he
Will do nothing oppose H.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
ARRESTED FOR ACCOsTING A WOMAN.

Orange April (SpeciaD.-Miss Nellie McDevi:t.
a young woman living in Sheridan-st.. was walkiry
along Park-ave at all early hour last evening when
she noticed that she being followed. The youn0
man in her rear kept gaining on her. despite hsa
efforts to get away from him. and he finally &C.
costed her She screamed and ran at the top OF hee
speed and finally attracted the attention OF Omcer
Harrington who. after hard chase, captured the
fellow He gave the name OF Frederick Warten-
burg and said ne lived in Kearney-st. He was held
for an examination.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
Hrrs READY TO 90 HOME NOW.

Atlantic City. April 6-Stephen Ingram. the hf-
teen-year-od boy who away from his homo
in this city to the Everhardt fight at Mas
pet has written his parents stating that he was
arrested as a tramp while walking from Jersey City
to Trenton and is held at the workhouse In the lat.
ter city lie had spent ali his money. and was at.
tsmp,ng to walk home when taken into custody.
The youth had 500 when he started for the night
Ex-County Clerk Evans will to Treutoa "
morrow 70 secure Ingrams release.