davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
,4CTEL CUE SIS.

Missoula. March 2S.-Guests at the
local hotels are:
At the Florence. T.. Bradley. 81
Louis; Fred \. Wilson. Philadelphia
T. J. Fielder New York: James +
Hyde. Hillsboro. y. D.; Lew +. VIII
liams. san Francisco; ]. f. Clark. Den
yer; J. u. Warner, Chicago: l. V. Vert.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24

Reduced rates 10 Austria. Germany.
Sweden. and ali points In Europe. Tick.
cts TO Chicago. New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and all eastern and Can
adam points. Call at Butte. Anaconda
maps. etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
Chicago Wheat Market.

There was a good trade in wheat within
a 1Ssc range. The feeling developed with
little unsettled tone early. being strong
er, after which a weaker feeling set in
and the close was easy at 1hc decline.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
Court Aoipurus

Missoula, March 23.-District court
convened this morning and the minutes
OF Saturdays session were read and
approved Court then adjourned for
the term.
A marriage license was to-day issued
to ID. ID. Sweeney and Della Scott.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
Chicago General Market.

Close-May wheat, SIC; corn, 1850
oats, 1850; pork. 1902; lard. $5.25: rib.
A.s2. Receipts: Wheat, 1900 bushels
corn, 206.0O0 bushels; oats. 245,0 bushel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
Every man should give his wife a
regular and liberal allowance" he said
righteously.
Yes" was the reply ut gives a
man some place to go and borrow be-
tween salary days"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
Boston Mining stocks.
As She Understood II.

Boston, March 23.-Boston & Montana
76ls; Butte & Boston, IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24
Money Market

Money closed at 3ia per cent: sterling
exchange firm at si.s74d4.ss for demand
and 81 S6sid4.S7 for so days
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24

firm; brokers' price. s10.s715; exchange,
$11; lead, steady; brokers' price. So; ex-
change price, 49,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24

The county treasurer has been noti-
! ned ana these amounts have been
| placed to the credit of the various dis
| tricts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24

Metal Market.
Silver, $685. pig iron. weak; copper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-24

prostrating unrest were
numerous and l could
get no rest day or night
l consulted leading phy-
sicians and tried adver-
tised remedies. They
gave me no relief. One OF
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-02
SILVER'S FRIENDS.
Free Coinage Leaders to Hold Conf
ence in Washington.

Free Coinage Leaders to Hold Confer
ence in Washington.
Chicago, Nov. 2S.-An important con-
ference of leaders in the late campaign
for the free coinage of silver--demo-
Gratis. populists. republicans, silver
party and American Bimetallic union
representatives-will be held in Wash
ington about December 10. The call
for the conference will be issued next
week by Gen. A. J. Warner, president.
and George E. Bowen, secretary of the
American Bimetallic union. 1t is ex-
pected Mr.. Bryan will be present to
offer advice and be consulted regarding
the best plan to solidify the free silver
forces and conduct an aggressive edu-
cational campaign under one organiza
ton, if possible. The idea is to hold the
silver forces together and lose no
ground during the next four years. be-
sides making new converts to the cause.
Senator'S Jones. Butler, Teller, Du-
bois and Pettigrew. Cows. Altgeld and
Stone, Messrs. Washburn and Towne,
and the executive committee of the BIZ
metallic union are expected to be pres
ent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-02
THANKSGIVING DAY ABROAD.

The Celebration In Canada-Americans In
Foreign Cities Remember the Occasion.
Toronto, Ont, Nov. 27.-Thanksgiv-
ing day was generally observed
throughout Canada, this being the first
occasion upon which the Canadians
have kept the same day as the Ameri-
cans. The weather was mild and suit
able for outdoor sports, which were
largely INDUCED in.
London, Nov. 27.-The THANKSGIVING
dinner Of the American society in Lon
don was given Thursday night in the
great hall of the Hotel Cecil. The decora-
tons were American and British flags
and the coats-of-arms of the different
states of the union. Behind the seat of
the chairman, the president of the
society, was a statue of Liberty. About
300 guests were present. Ambassador
Bayard, who was invited, was not pres
ent. he having gone to Windsor to visit
the queen.
Berlin. Nov. 27.-Thanksgiving day
was observed by Americans here in the
usual manner. In the evening grand
banquet was given at the kaiserhoof. at
b
sador Uhl, who presided, made brief
speech in which he testified to the i'm
portance of the part German-Ameri-
cans had played in the history of the
United States. He then called for three
cheers for Emperor William, which
were given with hearty good will. The
banqueters also gave three cheers for
President Cleveland and President-elect
Mckinley.
Paris, Nov. 27.-Thursday was day
of banquets in the American colony
here. The younger element met at
gay dinner given by the students in
their association rooms in the Boule-
ward Mount Parnasse, while the Amer
lean architects studying at the school
of fine arts celebrated their annual din
ner at a restaurant in the Latin quarter.
The event of the day, however, was the
inaugural banquet at the Hotel Cont.
mental of the new University Dinner
club. Ambassador Eustis, Harvard law
school "a, presided. while some 80 or 40
graduates of a score of the universities
and colleges of the United States were
scattered about the table.
Rome, Nov. 27.-The stars and stripes
floated on Thursday over the United
States embassy, consulate, the Ameri-
can college and the residences of the
Americans here. Religious services
| were celebrated in the national church
| by Rev. DR.. Nevin and were attended
by nearly all the leaders of the Ameri-
can colony. The United States am
bassador. Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh. was
unable on account of ill-health to be
present,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-02
BUYS A HOME.

President Cleveland to Become Resi-
dent of Princeton, N. j.
Princeton, N. D.. Nov. 2S.-Prof. An
drew West, of the university. returned
Friday afternoon from Washington,
where he had been laying the claims of
Princeton as a place for a residence
before President Cleveland. Prof. West
authorized the following statement for
publication:
President Cleveland has purchased the
residence of Mrs Slidell, on Bayard avenue.
In Princeton. and will make Princeton his
permanent home soon after the expiration
of his term as president. Negotiations
looking to this end have been in progress
for about three weeks, and were consum-
mated Friday by the purchase of the prop
erty. A number of reasons have attracted
President and Mrs. Cleveland to Princeton.
The presidents father was educated for the
Presbyterian ministry here. The quiet and
independent home life of the place. its
healthfulness, it's convenience to New
York, the attraction of a university So
ciety as well as other reasons have been in
fiuential in his decision"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-02
LATER.

William BARLEY, residing at 1880 Sec
ond street northeast, Minneapolis, was
found weltering in blood at his post Of
duty Saturday morning, his life having
been beaten out by a monkey wrench
which was lying near by. For the past
20 years the victim has been in the en-
ploy of the Northern Pacific Railway
company, and for nine years has occu-
pied the position of fagman at Mar
shall street northeast and the tracks,
where he was killed. He was about Is
years of age, and was not known to
have an enemy who would have COM
mitted crime so foul.
The home of Luther Greenman. a
burned the Goth, and the entire family
consisting of five persons persisted in
the flames. The dead are Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenman and three children.
Congress will convene Dec. Z.
In certain portions of Montana the
snow, the goth, was reported so feet
deep in some of the railway cuts.
Large sales of No. 2 red wheat for
May delivery were made on the pro-
duce exchange at Toledo, O., the 2Sth,
at 81 per bushel, amid loud cheering.
At the same time the New Pork price
was Gle and Chicago S51ac. The de-
mand at Toledo is for export milling.
E. L. Bryan committed suicide at the
Kim ball House in Chicago the Goth by
taking laudanum. On table was a
note book, in which he described for
20 minutes the feelings he experienced
while dying.
During a fete at Borodu, India, in
honor of the Earl of Elgin, panic en-
sued in which 80 persons were killed
and large number injured.
The annual report of Daniel N. Nor
gan, treasurer of the United States,
shows the net ordinary revenues of the
government during the fiscal year en-
ded June 30, 1896. to have been $780,
976, 200 and the expenditures $3.50, 49,
446, leaving deficiency for the year OF
S25, 2O3, 246, or $17,60l,977 less than
during the preceding fiscal year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

VSOo0NRI SsN0 ISStttSN.s
Rev. DR.. William T. Gibson died in
Utica. N. Y. aged rs years. For many
years he was the editor of the Gospel
Messenger, an Episcopal paper.
The democrats of the Third Georgia
district have nominated for congress
Charles R. Crisp. eldest son of the late
cx-speaker.
The state board of canvassers have
changed Virginia's electoral vote to IL
for Bryan and one for Mckinley.
Gen. e. w. Pettus, of Dallas, Ala, was
elected United States senator to succeed
Senator Pugh on March 4 next.
Edward Eddy, muitimillionaire and
one of the best-known mining experts
of the world, died in Denver of pneu-
monia, aged 81 years.
The official canvass of the vote in
Missouri at the recent election is as fol-
lows: Democratic, 363,652; republican.
304,940; prohibition, 2,169; socialist
labor, 610; Palmer Buckner, 1855; ma
tional (prohibition), 292.
Benjamin Apthrop Gould, famous as
a scholar and astronomer, died in Cam
bridge, Mass, from the effects of fall,
aged u years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-02
FOREIGN.

Webster & Benny. London ware
housemen. failed for 100000.
The total popular vote at the recent
election is given as follows: Mckinley,
7,o57. 45O; Bryan, 6.2s3. 1873; Palmer. 1885,
800.
Official returns show that 446, O37 votes
were cast in Wisconsin for president IN
the recent election, a gain of "a, 456 in
four years. McKinley's plurality is 104.-
$40.
A cable from Genoa, Italy, announced
the death there of Gov. Fraser, of New
Brunswick.
Coventry Patmore, the well-known
author. died in London. aged 70 years.
Antonio Lopez Coloma, former lead
er of the revolutionists in Matanzas, was
shot in Havana, having remained for
"a hours previously in chapel, accord
ing to law.
A revolution is under way in the
Uruguay republic.
Terrible storms and floods occurred
at Athens, Greece, and the low-lying
quarters were inundated, many persons
being drowned.
Thirty persons were killed in a col
liery explosion at Zengorze, Russian
Poland.
Miss Mathilde Blind, the author and
lecturer, died in London, aged so years.
Gen. Hereaux has been reelected
president of Santo Domingo.
A fresh massacre with 500 victims oc-
Cured near Diarbekir, in Armenia.
Capt. Gen. Weyler left Havana for
Pinar del Rio.
It is officially announced that Egypt
is free from cholera.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-02
Floods I'm Greece.

Athens, Nov. 2S.-The loss of life by
the floods is much larger than was at
first reported. Forty bodies have been
recovered at the Piraeus and boats are
searching for persons who are missing
and who are supposed to have persisted
The cemetery at the Piraeus was in
undated. The water swept across the
burial place with such violence that
a number of bodies and skeletons were
washed out OF their resting places and
carried for a considera BILE distance. No
reliable estimate of the total damage
to property can yet be made, but it
is known that the loss will amount to
large sum.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-02

The elevator of the st. Paul Ware
house d Elevator company in st. Paul
was burned. the loss being 100000.
L. +. Irwin. chief of the Kansas City
(Mo.) police department, died of blood
poisoning, aged 50 years.
Meyer Bros, cloak manufacturers in
New York, failed for 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1896-12-02
Another Armenian Massacre.

London, Nov. ga Constantinopie
dispatch to the Daily News says that
fresh massacre, with 500 victims, is
said to have occurred near Diarbekir.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-22
MEETING OF THE ALMsHOUsE
TRUSTEES

The annual meeting of the Board oil
Trustees of the Salem County Aims
house was held at that institution on
Monday. The meeting was called tc
order by President Allen Moore. Smith
B~ilderback, Esq, was made temporary
chairman and e. Howard Ward, Sec.
rotary. Justice Bildelback administer.
ed the oath of office to the newly elected
members. The Board was organized
by electing Allen Moore, President; G.
Howard Ward, Secretary; Smith Bill
derback, Treasurer; Isaac johnson.
Reading Clerk. Doctors Charles New
ton, of Sharptown, and William II.
Carpenter, of Salem, we're chosen ply.
sicians for the year. Lewis NJ. James,
Of Alloway, was elected undertaken.
At the afternoon session Chairman
Moore appointed Elmer Sparks, Vice
President and named the following
committees: Auditing, Jonathan T.
Turner. James b. Scudder, Jonathan
b. Grier. Purchasing, W. Ii. H. Den.
ny. Isaac johnson, Elmer Sparks. Ap.
pliance, Smith Bilderbaek, g. Howard
Ward, Daniel Z. Dorrell, Jr. Farm,
Allen Moore, Samuel p. Smith, Arthur
Lounsbury. Visiting, Daniel 2. Dor
rell, James b. Scudder, Jonathan I.
Turner, j. b. Grier. The report of
Treasurer Bilderbaek showed that the
cost for maintaining each inmate per
week was only 81. 90.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-22
a NARROW ESCAPE.

During the thunder storm Tuesday
afternoon the lightning struck Joseph
Paullin's hay house and wagon shed.
Fortunately there being no hay in the
end that vas struck and the flames were
soon extinguished when but little dam
age was done. Steward Strimple the
hired man was coming out of the field
with a barrel of water in the cart and
was going to hitch the horse under the
shed, when within twenty feet of the
spot the crash came. 1t frightened the
horse which threw him and the barrel
out Of the cart. A moment previous
Charles Shape left the spot where the
dog was found dead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.

Acton Post No. SO, G.. A. r. will
celebrate Memorial Day next Satur-
day, May Both, by decortlng graves as
follows: Leave PENIS Grove on the
$50 A. M. train for Pedricksown
march to the Friends Cemetery, GO
through their ceremonies including fir
ing over the graves and decorating each
soldiers grave with flowers and a small
flag. A short address by Rev. L. G
Hulse and Miss Abiah McCarson will
be given.
They will return to PENIS Grove on
the 9.2S train, leaving the train at
Friendship station will march to Riv-
erview Cemetery, go through the cere.
monies there, and march 10 Emmanuel
Church and decorate in both Cemeter-
les. The full ceremonies will be car
ried out in each cemetery visited. Short
address in Riverview by Rev. j. H.
Clarke, and in Emmanuel by Rev. j. E.
Wiley. -.
AT 2.30 p. NJ, memorial services will
be held in Odd Fellows Hall, and an
address will be given by Rev. D. b.
Harris. The Sons of Veterans and
Women's Relief Corps will take part.
The public is cordially invited pre-.
sent. The Oath Regiment Band will
furnish music throughout the day.
The Baptist Cemetery, Ill Pedrick.
town and The PerkinL0Sn Cemetery
will he decorated by IL committee from
the Post.
On next Friday afternoon delegations
from the Post, Camp and Corps will
visit PENIS Grove, Pedricktown and
Auburn Schools.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-22
FISHING.

H"..
The shad fishing season Is on the
wane. The highest nets only caught
about 100 on Monday and the catch the
rest of the week has been from Toto so,
steadily growing less during the week.
Many of the fishermen have returned
from the Bay and the rest will arrive
this Saturday. A tug has been carry
ing shad from the Bay to market this
week.
The price paid at Penn's Grove has
been from IS to $40 a 100. The warm
weather has made the fish hard to keep
aud the sale slow.
The shad have gone up the river TO
spawn, and the catch in the upper
Delaware at Lalsbertyille was the larg-
est isst week in 80 years, $50 have
been taken in a haul. A dispatch from
there states that the nets are so heavy
that the fishermen have al they Gssn do
to haul them in. Siad weighing as
heavy as six or seven pounds each are
sold as cheaply as SIS per hundred.
This shows that slad will go up the
river, when the water is suitable, in
spite Of the hundreds Of nets TO hinder
them.
A few salmon continue to be caught
at different places along the Delaware.
Tyhav GALL aa hi0h no 40 canla N mound
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-22

BoDINE--BLAcK.

A quiet little wedding took place 81
Tue residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. John ).
Black at the Cove last Saturday even
ing, the contracting parties being their
daughter, Miss Fannie A.. and MT.
Albert j. Bodine, son of Jesse Bodine,
of Philadelphia.
Mr. Charles BOdine, brother OF Tue
groom, was best man and Miss Clara
Applln, of Wilmington, was brides
maid. The beautiful ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. J. E. Will
ley, after which refreshments was serv-
ed.
Those present were Mrs. E. Bodine,
MISS Lizzie BOdine, Mr.. Robert Black,
wife aud son Paul, of Philadelphia;
Miss Flora Hickman, of Wilmington;
MIR. and Mrs. John 8. Black, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Cooper Sparks, Miss orah Black,
Mi. John Black, Jr., Miss Minnie
Barnart, Mrs. D. Vanzandt, Mr.. Frank
Sparks and Miss Ada Sparks, of Penn's
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-22

Mrs. G. S. Rogers and II. E. Cromp-
ton were delegates Of Emmanuel Chap
Ter at the State convention of Ep-
worth Leagues in Trenton on Wednes.
day and Thursday.
Rev. ]. II. Clarke's subject in the
Bethel M. p. Church on Sunday morn E..
ing will be, "Sunshine-what is there
In it?n AT 7.30 2. NJ. experience
meeting led by Samuel A. Harker, at
s O'Clock the Gospel in Song, by a dou.
BILE choir and special singers.
The question Of admitting women
delegates is up in the Methodist Pro.
testant Church. At the Conference in
Kansas City on Tuesday the Commit.
tee on Certificates reported in favor of
the women, holding that they had been
constitutionally elected. The previous
question was ordered and carried with
slight opposition.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-22
RECEPTION,

MIR. and Mrs. Cooper H. Oliphant ar
rived home from their wedding trip,
on the 4.2S train Monday evening, and
took possession Of their newt. furnish.
ed home. They held u reception In the
evening when a large number Of rela-
tives and friends were present and spent
an enjoyable evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Garrison, VIM. Garrison, Miss
Bertha Garrison, Clifton Garrison,
Frank Atkinson, Mrs. Susie VanMeter,
Miss Ella Hitchner, Miss May Gray. of
Palatine; Roscoe Ward, of CentretoD;
Mr.. and Mis-. John H. Turner, Misses
Florence and Mable Turner, Mrs. Sue
Richman, Walter Richman, Of Woods.
town; Mr.. Joseph Garrison, Misses
Maggie and May Garrison, Miss Jennie
Nicholson, Biddle Garrison. Frank
Garrison, Misses Annie and Emma
Garrison, of Elmer; Miss Estella
Coombs, of Millvllle; Clifford CoomGs,
of Trenton; Miss Florence Kay, OF
Beverly; Miss Estella Hunter, of Med
ford; Mrs. Cushman, Miss Maggie
Graft, of Philadelphia; Miss Linda
Graft, of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Oliphant, of Sharptown; Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. D. Torton, Nj. and Mrs.
James D. Torton, Mr.. and Mrs.. John
NJ. Bevis, Miss Margaret Bevis, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Pedrick, MI. and Mrs. Isaac Lay
ton, Rev. and Mrs. S. K. Hickman,
Miss Julia Hickman and several others.
All left for their homes by II z. M,
except about 25 young people who re-
manned over night with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. OIiphant and had a jolly time.
Mrs. Oliphant sister, Miss Bertha
Garrison, will remain with them a
short time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-22
PEDRICKrowN PEnOILINGs.

VIM. G. Dilks formerly with the firm
Of W. Justice & Sons has opened a
| flour and feed business at the old stand
Of q. T. Molony in Woodbury..
The remains of Thos. Zane was
brought from Philadelphia on Satur-
day and buried at Centre Square.
Patrick Duggan has returned home
from the University Hospital. His
many friends hope him to be able to be
about soon.
The members of the NJ. E. Church
will hold a strawberry festival in Red
Mems Hall this Saturday evening, %.
John Burk and Albert Justice were
the grand Jurymen from Oldmans
Township.
The funeral of W. Ii. Pedrick took
place on Monday and was largely at
tended by Friends from Elmer, Salem,
woodstown and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Layman has been granted
a pension for her son Frank Candy,
who lost his life in the service.
The School Trustees of Oldmans
Township have elected the following
teachers for the next school year: For
Pedricktown, Misses A5iah MeCarson,
of Alloway, Priscilla Lippincott, Car
RE Smith, of Woodstown and Miss
Young, Of Trenton; Auburn. Misses
B. r. Jones and Verna Gheesman;
Brick, Margaret Bevis; Literary, An.
ma Sailor, of PENIS Grove.
Oliver Justice has arrived home, his
school having closed. He has been re
elected teacher of Pleasant Hill school,
Alloway Township.
*
Last Sunday was q day of great in.
terest in the NJ. E. Church. In the
morning the Pastor delivered al inter
esting sermon, his subject being 1.-THE
way to the Greatest Honor" AT the
close Of the preaching service a very
spirited love feast WAS held under the
direction Of the Pastor.
Presiding Elder Harris held the first
Quarterly Conference Monday evening
in the Chapel of the NJ. E. Church.
Miss Rachel Barber who has been in
poor health for some time died sudden.
ly Tuesday morning last. Drs. John.
son and Summerill held a post mortem
examination and gave a certificate that
death resulted from fatty degeneration
Of the heart and dropsy. The funeral
took place on Thursday.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected in the M. L. Sunday School last
Sunday. At which time rehearsiDg
was begun upon an elaborate program
for Children's Day.
Mr.. John Heinricks died of typhoid
fever on Wednesday at 8 2. M, at the
residence of his brother-in-law, Rev.
j. G. Stump. He was an estimable
young man and his death has cast a
gloom over the community. He was a
member of the NJ. L. Church and a
teacher in the Sunday School and as
sistant Superintendent. The funeral
will take place Sunday morning.
OCCASIONAL.