davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
In Livingston.

Livingston. Aug. CIV. F. Cunning
ham and Miss Rose Coleman were unit
ed in marriage Monday evening at St.
Mary's church. The bride was attend
ed by her sister Kate, while John Cole
man acted as groomsman. The happy
couple took he train the same evening
for Helena, on a short honeymoon trip.
Frank c. Lawrence and Miss Rather
Inc were married Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides par
ents. Alderman Jones and wife. The
bride was attended by Miss Aline Con-
nell and the groom by Frank La Forge.
The home of Mrs. ID. Short was the
scene of a pleasant reception Friday
afternoon, given in honor Of Mrs. L. NJ.
HOLSTER. supreme commander of the
Ladies of the M~accabees. A number of
Bozeman ladies who came over to hear
Mrs. HOLSTER lecture in the evening.
were present at the reception. Ice cream
n cake were the refreshment features
of the occasion.
A. Van Brockhn and family. Mrs. j.
j. Clark and daughter. Mrs. Frank Be
ley and son and Mrs. Miles Ray and
family have been spending the week at
the Chico Hot Springs health resort.
Mesdames Safely, Soper, Brooks, Sher-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
3 a,ans =$*=$$$E The Symons Dry Goods Co., 1854 ". Park St, Butte. E$&%$:=z=


tanned a large party of young people at
the home of her mother. Plenteous and
dainty refreshments were served and a
jolly time was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Logan and chill
dren left overland for a months camp
ing on the Boulder river on Wednesday.
w. Hansird and family expect to join
them next week.
Mrs. Stull, whose husband, Rev. G. c..
Stull, has gone to Manila as chaplain
of the list Montana infantry, will short
ly vacat the Methodist parsonage to
make way for the new pastor, and will
remove to n of the new houses re-
Gently erected by the Chapple brothers.
Mrs. ID. +. Jones and Misses Winnie
Jones, Georgia Mcconnell and Laura
and Helen Goddard have gone TO Pryor
Gap for a few weeks outing.
Mrs. Skyrme and daughter, Miss Bes-
sic, departed Saturday for their home
in Butte, after a two weeks visit with
Mrs. Paul Mccormick.
DR.. w. c.. Selbrede. who have been
visiting the trans-Miss1ssippi exposi-
ton at Omaha, returned home Monday
night. greatly impressed with the ex-
cellence of the exhibition.
Mrs. Gerald Panton and children on
Wednesday departed for a few weeks
visit in Portland, Ore.
Mr.. n Mrs. Sam Garvin returned
this week from a visit to their ranch.
Mrs. Hoyt of Bozeman. accompanied
by the children, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Paul Mccormick.
Miss Marie Server of Custer Is the
guest of Miss Lizzie Barstow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. b. Elliot leave for
their ranch in Fergus county this week
to make preparations to move into
town.
Miss Lillian Allen went up on
Wednesday to the summer camp of the
Billings people on Rock creek for a few
weeks outing. Miss Hayden Joined the
party this morning. Messrs. II. w.
Rowley, II. NJ. Allen and w. II. Dono-
van visited their families there last
Sunday.
A. G. Redding returned Saturday from
a two weeks visit 1T Hunters Hot
Springs.
Mrs. b. G.. Shorey. who has been Wis
iting in Billings for two weeks. returned
on Saturday to her home in Lake Ba-
sin.
Miss Montana Tschudy has gone to
Elk Park on a visit to her grandmother,
Mrs. Nord,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
In Bozeman.
Yeyance.

Bozeman, Aug. 6.-The young ladies'
gentlemen thereof to a delightful moon
light picnic in Bridger canyon on
Wednesday evening. The crowd left
Miss Blanch M~ackenzie's home a little
after s O'Clock and arrived at the camp
ing ground about 3. Two four-horse rigs
and two private carried
the happy crowd to the picnic, and the
journeys to and from the canyon were
the essence of fun. good. happy, joy
Gus fun, such fun as only a crowd Of
picnickers can have. On arriving at the
selected spot a large campfire was built.
around which the majority of the BOYS
and girls gathered, while the rest pre-
pared the edibles and placed them on
the table. Very o supper was called
and n and all whispered TO his best
girl TO sit by his side beneath the can
opy of the moon that monthly changes
in its circled orb that orb being full at
the time), and fill the inner man with
sandwiches, cake and sherbet. and the
quiet silence of the canyon with shouts
OF laughter, songs and cries of various
kinds and keys. 1t is needless to say
that John Walsh was called upon to
sing some of his famous minstrel songs,
among which was the general favorite.
called by the club Johns Pickaninnv''
all joining in the choruses with
the usual strength that the night air
always seems to call forth. The supper
was cut short a little on account OF a
n storm, which threatened to
break. but fortunately did not. The
crowd returned to town in the wee sma'
hours or the morning, happy but tired.
The following were the votaries of the
moon, the camp fire and the song: Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Luce. Misses Stella
Flowers. Blanch Mackenzie. Alice Gage.
Maud Martin, Matte Gardner. Gertrude
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
In Dillon.

Dillon, Aug. .6.-Mrs. Haines. wife of
Samuel j. Haines. who is employed in
the harness shop of George NJ. Miller
& Co. arrived from Butte Monday.
Hon. George NJ. Brown, who has been
quite Ill for some time past, is reported
as being no better.
George Il. Edie OF Dubois is visiting
his brother, James, in this cry.
j.. NJ. Bernard. proprietor of the Hotel
Meade, Bannack. was a business visitor
Monday.
lens Peterson and wife left Monday
take passage for Denmark. They will
be absent for several months.
Ed Roe. Eugene Poindexter, Fred Gill
bert. Robert Morton and George Sell
way make up the party OF u men
who left Tuesday morning for a months
trip to the Yellowstone park.
George Il. Conway. who spent sun
day with friends In the city. left Mon
day for his home at Glendale.
A party Of young people spent Sunday
exploring the cave near Argenta. The
party was composed OF Eugene Poin-
dexter. George Selway, Ed Roe, Clifford
Knapp. Craig Snyder and Misses Ber-
tina Farley. Ola Cornell. Grace Johnson,
Ethel Bond and Priscilla Conger.
W AlAt III THE county last Week. state
Land Agent Neil selected 13. 800 acres
of land for the credit of the State Nor
NAL school. Nine thousand acres of this
land are located in the Big Hole basin.
Anderson Bros. have disposed OF their
blacksmith shop TO Daniel Callahan and
Alvin Mcdonald, who will run the place
under the firm name of Callahan & Nc
Donald.
The members of the NJ. +. church
Ia Na made a unanimous ra,,,a-t ,..,n
the general conference of the state TO
return the present pastor. f. G. CATER
mole. to this charge for another year.
Mr.. Cattermole has been most success
full In his two years pastorate Of the
church, and II is the desire Of the con-
~gregation. as well as the members, that
he be returned for a third year.
Mrs. 5. 5. Patterson left on wednes-
days train for Salt Lake City, where
she will visit relatives for several
weeks.
W. H.. Cochran and s. 5. Patterson
returned Monday from a four days trip
through the Big Hole basin. They re-
turned with a large number OF trout,
but. contrary TO expectations. had no
bear story 10 tell.
Miss Ellen Hayter left for salt Lake
City Wednesday evening. She expects
20 make her future home among the
followers OF Brigham.
Ex-Governor b. F. White returned
Thursday from a ten days pleasure trip
20 the Pacific coast. Mrs. White and
children viii not return for some time.
George Murray, proprietor OF the Dill
Ion Transfer company. has sold out 10
William Cashmere. Just ask George
what he is going to do II you want an
exhibition Of a "klondiks face"
The water right case which came up
before Justice McGough Monday, being
the outcome OF the trouble between the
Flynn-WilsOn faction, last Saturday,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

mier, Van Sandt and Miss Jessie
Knight, a party of Bozeman ladies'.
made a visit to friends i'm this city a
few days ago.
Mrs. Frank Henry and son Merrill
and Miss Susan Rowell and Roy Camp
bell have returned from a weeks outing
on the Boulder.
A party of ladies and gentlemen de-
parted on Saturday for a 10 days camp
ing trip in he National park. The
members were Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Hef-
ferlin, Mrs. George w. Simon, Mrs.
George +. Leopold and the Misses Shaw,
Conway n Mcleod Of Livingston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grannis of Helena.
A teachers examination will be con-
Quoted at the office of the county SUI
p~erintendent on Friday and Saturday,
August 10 and 20.
A son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Brownlow T. Gray.
There will be no services at st. An
drew's church this month until the
third Sunday. The rector. Rev. J. F..
Pritchard. is taking his annual vaca-
ton.
The Misses Leslie and Johnson Of Hell
ena, the former a sister OF DIR. r. NJ.
Leslie, are expected to arrive from Chi
cago Saturday. Miss Leslie has been
taking a course in music at the Chicago
Normal and Miss Johnson. who is coun-
~ superintendent of Lewis and Clarke
county. has been in attendance at the
summer sessions of the college.
Frank Wells has resigned his posi-
ton at the Malin house and will leave
in a few days for Cooke City, to attend
to mining interests there.
Ernest Schumacher. deputy county
clerk of Gallatin county. accompanied
by his wife. and David Walton and
wife returned Thursday from a trip to
Mammoth Hot Springs by private con-
VeyanrP.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
I'm S0ei@tys
Continued from Page sixteen.)

was in his Ssth year and a few years
ago spent the summer with his sons
in Deer Lodge, where he made many
friends, who will learn with sorrow of
his demise.
A. c. MacCallum and James Coleman
drove down from Anaconda Monday
afternoon, returning the same evening.
j. 4. Van Gundy visited Coloma the
latter part of last week.
The ball at the Emery school house
on Friday evening was a well attended
and highly enjoyable affair.
Will Mitchell has got home from his
surveying trip near Garnet.
President Theo Buenger of Concordia
college, st. Paul, Mimi, and Rev. NJ.
Hudtloff of Butte, member of the Ger
man Lutheran church, held religious
services in the Methodist church in this
city Tuesday evening, before a small
but appreciative audience.
Chri Schroeder returned from the
Big Hole last Saturday, bringing his
wife and family with him, with the ex-
ception of his two oldest sons. who will
remain at the ranch for a while.
Mrs. James H.. Mills returned home
Tuesday from Helena, where she had
been visiting friends for several days.
DIR. w. NJ. Howsley is enjoying an
outing fishing al Dempsey lakes.
Professor Thompson of the College of
Montana returned from his trip through
the Blackfoot reservation Wednesday.
Miss Alice King of Marshall, Mo-, ar
rived in Deer Lodge last Saturday on a
visit to friends and relatives. She will
remain several weeks, and is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred III. Hoss. Miss
King was a former resident of Deer
Lodge, but returned with her mother
TO Missouri some years ago.
Judge Rippingald was in town from
Garrison last Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07

staying I'm BOzeman for the summer
months while Captain Winn is gon to
Manila.
w. w. White of Chicago has accept
ed a position with the Gallatin Valley
Mercantile company.
Mrs. smith and Miss Agnes Smith of
Logan are visiting Mrs. f.. G. Il. Hill.
James Dayis Is now with the Wilson
company.
Colonel Curtes returned to Red Bluff
on Thursday, after a week in Boze-
man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-07
In Billings.

Billings, Aug. About 40 ladies at
tended the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the NJ. +. church at the resi-
dence of Mrs. A. A. Fenske on wednes-
day afternoon. Delicious refreshments
were served, n the ladies enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon.
On Thursday Miss Tessie Fisch enter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14
Women Sufferers

They Ftno KeneE tT Gno Af0aS DioOU
 EnrIching Power of Hoods sar-
 saparilla = Better and Stronger
 Than for Five Years.
 "Since the birth of my little daughter Ave years ago, have suffered intensely with female weakness. When she was three months old began taking med- icines and continued for over year, but was not cured. l had weak, nervous spells, when my whole body would trem- ble. had no appetite and my system was completely run down. My sister-in-law persuaded me to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and after taking one bottle went back and got i've more. am now on my sixth bottle and can say that Hoods Sarsapa- rilla has done me more good than any other medicine. I am now better and stronger than have been for five years." MRS. WILLIAM HALL, Jenny Lind, Ark. Hoods SarsaparllIa Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by au druggist st; six for sB.
 |, D.ss are the only pills to take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14

Though tho determination of the places of the fixed stars in the northern hemisphere has engaged the attention of many obser vntories during the whole of this century and our knowledge of the places of the northern stars would therefore presumably be nearly perfect, 1t is a fact that Dr. Gould work upon tke southern skies practically capitalized OUT knowledge of the two celestial hem> ispheres, says Professor T. J. ]. See in The Atlantic. Such an achievement is a veritable monument to the American nation and has added new luster to the American name Had the American people never contributed anything be- yond tho labors of Gould to the worlds knowledge of astronomy this magnifi- cent contribution alone would entitle the nation to an honorable place in tho eyes of posterity.
 And yet how little is the work of Gould known to even the best circle of American readersl So great was his de- votion to the cause of pure science and so obliyious was he of contemporary fame that none but professional men of science are able to appreciate his inoom- parable services to the sublimest of the sciences It is certain that he has gain ed & place among the greatest astrono- mers of any age or country and that the estimate now placed on his work will only increase with the flight of centuries. If England is justly proud of her Newton and Hersohel. France of her Lagrange and Laplaoe, Germany of her Copernious and Kepler. Italy of her heonardo and Galilei, weN may America honor her Pierce and Gouldi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14
Faith Cure and a Carbuncle.

Say I have an obtrusiye earbuncle on my nose. call in the Christian Sclen' tist, who administers "a high attenua- tion of truth" My belief in the carbun' cie disappears, and with it goes the car bunole, too, so far as I am concerned. 1t may be that I look in the glass and perceive no carbunole. The Christian Scientist takes her fee and leaves me. In comes my friend Brown and greets me with, Hello. old man, you have got a nose on you, or some such vul- gar and inconsiderate remark. endeay- or to assure him that he is mistaken and that the carbunele is creation oI his diseased imagination. But Jones and Robinson speedily turn up and ac- cost mo in similar terms, until my mind becomes impressed with an uneasy suspicion that all is not as it should be with my nose. The morbid deluslon oI my friends extends to me.
 I take up the glass again, and thera. eure enough. is the earbunole as large and angry as ever. Under these circum- stances it seems clear waste of money to pay Christian Scientist to euro my carbuncle unless the fee is to include the treatmenk of the whole circle of my friends, and indeed of any enc whom may meet bY chance ill the street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14
,, n.ss are the only pills to takl k1OOO AAiS with Hoods SarsaparBla
FORTUNE FOR A VASE.
Celebrated Pieces of China, Their Value
 and Thelx Owners.

Uslebrated Pieces of China, Their Value
 and Theix Owners.
 Ten thousand guineaS paid by the Earl of Dudley for an antique vase and ewer of early Seyres china was the lar gest sum over paid for vase. It was afterward sold to Baron SChroder for 5000 guineas. Five thousapd guiueas was paid at the sale of the Lynes- Stephens collection in 1895 for an ovi- form vase of old Seyres porcelain, paint cd with horsemen and figures, after Wouvermans, and a trophy of arms fn two medallicns with futed neck and handles formed as gilt figures of boys by Dodin and Morin, 15A inches high. The price included a pair of oviferm, flat shaped vases of comp paratiyely small value. apart from the one above de- scribed, the three being one set which formed part of the Earl of Pembroks's z collection.
 In Mir. Jones' collection of pottery and porcelain at the South Remington museum there is an egg shaped Gros Bleu Sevres vase with medallions of Cupid and Psyche which was acquired for LOGO guineas. The celebrated BaR- berini or Portland vase, now preserved in the gold chamber of the Bxitish mu- scum, was purchased by Sir. W. Ham ilton for eI, 900, and afterward sold to the Duchess of Portland for el, SOC. A historical vase was recently put under the hammer at Christies 8. It was one of a pair presented to the Marquis of Montcalm (the defender of Quebec by Louis KY. The last bid for this splen. did work of art was el, 995. One of the largest vaaes in the world was present from the late ezar to the city of Paris 1t is made from an ipnerfsB block of jasper, is eight feet high and is valued Ak e1. 5e0.-London Tit-Rtta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14
PINE BLUFF ARK. NOV. 14, 1898.

Entered at the Post-office at Pine Bluff. Ark. ,assecond-classmailmatter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14

The people of the North will neY CT understand the relations that ex- ist between the white man and the negro in the South. They look on the latter through film of senti- ment and without an actual ray of knowledge of the colored man as he exists. They declare that the ballot ought to be sacred, and that the ne- gro ought to be protected in his con- stitut;onal rights. They do not re- alize that the negro should be thus protected the ballot itself would be destroyed, and the South would soon be reduced to the condi- tion of anarchy. The negro Is not capable of governing himself and when the additional burden of gov erning the whites is placed on him, he must fail in matter where fail- ure is a crime. The white people of North Carolina came to the conclu sion two years ago that it was time to try the experience of an honest ballot, and they suffered the negroes to vote, and to have their votes counted as cast. The result showed tkem their error. In those two years the State went back ward twenty. The situation, which had easily been controlled before, be- came difficult to manage, and 1t was necessary to take the most stringent t measures to regain supremacy. The cust was fearful, but it will be justi- fled by the result. The white man will find the conditions endurable, while the negro himself will be vast ly better eff. The people of North Carolina will never again make the mistake or encounter the danger of negro domination. Owen sboro, (Ky.) Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The ba.ly GRAPHIC has nearly double the circulation of any other spine Bluff daily newspaper. and the Daily and Semi-weekly GRAPHIC have combined circulation larger than that of any othar Pine Bluff daily or eskly newspaper advertisements accept ed Gn th;s guarantee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14

The administration is said to be determined to forceaSpainato yield the Philippines without further de- lay. The UnitedsStates started in- to the war for "humanity's sake, ;" and is ending it ike bully.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14
country7

The Commercial Appeal will this week install Goss perfecting press with a capacity of printing 0,0O0 24- page papers complete every hour. We congratulate our Memphis neighbor upon it's improvement and prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14

The French papers have figured it out that great European war is imminent with the United States promising to play prominent part over the Philippines. Are the Phil ippines worth a picayune to this eountrv7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14

Teddy didn't seem to fnd Dick Croker so warm, Helena World.
 Oh, I don't knowl The reduction of Republican majority Of PIP, 900 to 1s,000 seems to indicate that Croker is 3 pretty hot member.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14
Taking Time by the Forelock.

"Ma, can go over to Sallie's house aud play little while?" asks 4-year-old Polly.
 ''Yes dear. I don't care if you do. "
 "Thank you, ma, :" was the demure reply. "I've been. ''---London Fun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14

The hum of the electric car will go a long ways toward placing Pine Bluff ia the vanguard of Southern progressive cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14

Mir. J. M. Taylor left Sunday via the Cotton Belt for Covington. Ky. where he. on the l6th inst, leads to the altar Miss Lena Preston, oi that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14

Peace has been reste red at Will mlngton, N. O., and no further trouble with the blacks is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14

The Holland submarine boat has been given q" trial by the govern ment and is said to be a success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-14

Mir. R. A. Toombs, of Memphis, was a Pine Bluff visitor Sunday.
The Press., 1898-10-13
ELLINGTON.
Crystal Lake Correspondence.

Crystal Lake Correspondence
Lyman Loomis of Coventry visited his
uncle, Lyman Martin, recently.
Russell Newell of Jersey City, N. j.,
called on friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Roach from Westfield,
Mass, were guests at E. H. Dimock's over
the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holden of Spring
field visited their sister, Ella Martin, last
week.
Mrs. w. W. Smith Jr., of New London,
visited at A. U. Charters early in the
week.
Mrs. John Fletcher, who has been sick
recently, was able to be out again Sum
day.
The long talked of repairs on the
church begin this week, in consequence
of which there will be no service for two
weeks.
Miss Edith Neff has gone this week to
Mrs. Walter SINNERS in Rockville.
Elder Seth Woodruff of Unionville is
stopping at o. D. Newell's.