davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
HANDsoMEsT IN THE COUNTRY.
New Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis
Soon 10 BE Dedicated.


! Not only without dollar of debt, but
/ with large sum in the treasury, the
/ Westminster Presbyterian church Of
! Minneapolis VIII be dedicated on the
/ 18th of this month, Only four churches
/ in the entire Presbyterian denomina-
tons have larger membership rolls, none
/ west Of Rochester, n. y, equaling it in
that respect. 1t was started as mis-
! sion 40 years ago. It's present pastor is
! Rev. Pleasant Hember, ID. D.. who is
assisted by Rev Charles Curtis. The
edifice to be dedicated February Is sue
ceeds one that was destroyed by fire in
September 1895. ON Friday morning,
] February II, the Presbyterian alliance
Of Minneapolis viii meet at the Oliver
Presbyterian church, when papers will
/ be read reviewing the history of the de-
nomination in Minnesota. This gather
ing will be attended by numerous nota-
hes.
Built Of blue Minneapolis limestone
the building Is Of pronounced and
pleasing style of architecture. Three
square, low towers give an impression
of massiVeness without destroying the
harmony Of proportion. The audito-
rum. perfect in its acoustic qualities
has seats for 1900, and 1850 have been
seated in the chapel and It's commune
eating rooms. Three rose windows are
supplemented with an octagenal light
well in the groined ceiling. which ar
fords abundant light. The prevailing
tone Of the mural tints is olive green.
which is relieved by gold lines upon the
groips Of the arches. and the furnish
ings and decorations are in harmonies
of green, relieved with gold A spa
cious tiled Vestibule gives admittance
10 the auditorium. which surprises by
its vast size, simplicity and richness.
A gallery sweeps nearly the complete
circle, but is SO retired that only a few
pews are whollybeneath it, and there is
not an undesirable pew in the house
The church Is modern in every par
ticular and has a room for the accom-
mediation of bicycles in the basement.
Heated by steam, lighted by gas and
electricity, a perfect system of ventila-
ton is in use that is equally well
adapted for summer or winter. The
pastors study and reception rooms are
ideal apartments. There are offices for
assistants, rooms for primary depart
mtnt. Chinese boys brigade, libraries.
kitchen and dining room The organ is
one of the finest in the West and is
equipped with an improved pneumatic
action which Is patented in Germany.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
BUTTE News.
NEW STREET CAR LINE
Work Is Expected to Begin Dur
ing Next Month.
THERE is SOME KICKING
Dublin Gulch People Have Objections to
The Plan-The Route Will Be In
spected by the Aldermen
To-Day.

Work on the new Walkeryiile street
car line will begin March / unless some
delay is experienced in the APPROVAL of
the route by the city council. The al
derrnen will meet at o'clock this
afternoon to go over the route. There
has been some kicking from people in
Dublin gulch who do not think the
cars run far enough up the Dublin
guich road. The road only runs about
a block and a half UP the gulch and
does not reach as far as the gateway
TO the Parrot mine. AS now laid out,
the line will be of no service to the en-
pioyeS of the Anaconda mine or the
Parrot mine. The mayor said yester-
day that he had heard some kicking
because the line does not run far
enough up the Dublin gulch road and
he hoped the route would be changed
so as to run up at least as far as the
Parrot. He was not, however, opposed
TO the route as selected and would APP
prove 1t If approved by the council
Manager Wharton said yesterday
that he would have been pleased to run
the line up the Dublin gulch road, but
the grade was so steep that he couldn't
do it. He knew there would he more
money in climbing farther up the hill,
but ii would be simply impossible.
The new Vaudeville line is not to be
built by the present street railway
company, known as the Butte Con-
solidated Street Railway company, but
by new corporation known as the
Silver Bow Railway company. This is
on account of the fact that the old
company is in the hands of a receiver.
The Silver Bow Railway company has
the same stockholders as the Butte
Butte Consolidated Railway company,
and is practically the same company
The route for the Walkerville line
has not been definitely determined out
side of the city limits. The route will
be very circutous. which IL rendered
necessary by the steep grades. After
leaving the city limits the line will run
west, crossing Main street about 500
feet south of the power house. After
going out close to the gulch the line
will turn northward and then east back
To Centerville. The route to Walker
vile has not been determined nor has
it been decided where the terminus in
Walkerville will be. 1t is possible that
the line will stop at the top of Center
VILE hill, leaving the people of Walker
willie to walk the short distance be-
tween the hill and their city.
Unless the council objects to the
route selected. work on the line Will
be started March ] and II is expected
to have is completed by May Is or
June /. The extension of the west side
line into the Volunteer addition has
been completed with the exception OF
the B., A. & r. crossing. which is still
a matter of disagreement between The
arrangements of the two roads. The
change in the running of the west side
line from East Granite street 10 East
Broadway will not be made before MAY
The Main street paving will have 10
be torn UP al Broadway and aisn at
Granite to permit the turnouts To be
put in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
llnsiotl Mnnl.

Boston Feb. 1.-THE Boston CONNER
eial Bulletin will say tomorrow Of the
wool market: The market continues quiet
but all clear WOOL Is firm particularly
worsted Wools. The price Of wool in to-
days market shows an average advance
in price of 80 per cent. above the rates
ruling last year at this season. The sales
have been mostly Of unwashed fleeces and
territory. Australian woods cost cents Il
secured pound more laid down than cur
rent market rates on similar woods in tho
United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19

Seattle. Feb. iSs-Fusion was effected
to-day between the populists and demo-
Gratis and the following municipal ticket
MIS- nominated: Mayor, :. {. Catders-
head. pop: comptroller John Wallace.
silver rep. corporation counsel Fred
Rice Roweli. dem treasurer, ]. NJ Lyon.
dem. The aldermans' ticket consists of
i've silver republicans. four democrats
and two papalists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19

Seattle. Wash. Feb. Is The steam
schooner Navarro arrived this after
noon from Alaska. When she left Jul
neau no survivors of the Clara Ne
Nada had been found. The Navarro
encountered very stormy weather. CT.
w Reeves, Walter Kerry. j. -. Dyer
and l.. X. Nunsan from Dawson. were
passengers ON the Navarro. They
brought no important news.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
NIitltlIn IlINtsinn AnI.I.

Topeka. Kun. Feb fS-A special 10 the
Capital from Salna. Kan, says. The gov
eminent lien on the middle division of
the Kansas Pacific railroad in Kansas
WAS sold this morning I'm this city The
road WAS bought by Alvin ~, krech and
Ninslow $. Pierce, representing the roar
ganization committee. for S,.Slo no. There
was no competition at the sale. Mr. kreeh
was the only bidder
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
fnIlr Mon I.tlst

Boston, Feb. 1S-Four men. comprising
the crew of the barge Excelsior, which
foundered on Handkerchief Shoals. Cape
Cod. Wednesday night, were lost. 1t was
thought that the men were taken off by
the tug Carbonero which had the barge
in tew. hut upon the arrival Of the tug
here to-day IL was announced that they
had not been saved. With the exception
Of Captain Harper the names of the men
OF the crew are not known
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19

Conspicuous among the adornments of
the bridal feast I'm Brittany is an artistic
and elaborate butter structure as fanci-
full and elegant as the most beautiful bril-
dial cake, and into this structure the
guests stick split sticks bearing coins of
gold or silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19

Chicago. Feb. is-Thu fourth annual
convention Of the Theosephteal society in
America opened here to-day. There were
present over 80 delegates. representing
40 branches IN America
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19
ORIGIN nf poac,,t

The peach was originally a poisoned al
mond. Transportation and cultivation
have not only removed its poisonous quail
tiles. but have turned it into the delicious
fruit we now enjoy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19

Reggars are unknown in Melbourne.
The poorest part of the city is the Chi
nese quarter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19

NJ. E. MAYER, Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention Gold and silver bullion
speciality. No 40 West Park street,
Butte. p. Q. Box 516
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-19

Office half a block north of P. o.
$50 North Main ST., Butte
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
MOTHERS FRIEND

is the remedy which relieves
women of the great pain and suf-
HeeTing incident to maternity; this
hour which is dreaded as woman's
seyerest trial IS not only made
painless, but all the danger is re-
moved by its use. Those who use.
this remedy are no longer de-
spondent or gloomy; nerve sness
nausea and other distressing con-
dities are avoided, the system is
ma q ready for the coming event,
aethe serious accidents SO COM
mon to the critical hour are
obviated BY the use OF Mothers
Friend. Il is a Blessing to sso7faa.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

were being used IN Ene water This was
his secret, and this he positively refused
to talk about
The reporter saw Mr. Carnahan the
othar day. He admitted that he had
made the remarkable discovery Of turn
ing water into gas and said that hs had
been working on the discovery for over
two years. He desired that he be given
no notoriety at present, as he doesn' t
want to be bothered with his work.
he said that be had taken into his
confidence few of the leading business
men Of the city and some eastern par
ties, and that company will be organ
lied for the purpose of manufacturing
the new fluid, which is to be 70 per cent
water. 1t will be nonexplosiye, without
odor and will be much cheaper than
common oil. Gas is generated from the
fluid by means Of wick, but the wick
never burns.
The new fluid is to be- used not only
for lighting purposes, but will also be
used in stoves, to which will be attach
ed special burners to be manufactured
by the company to be organized here.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
IN THE FOCUS.
Il This the Reason Our Actars like she
centsr Of the stage2

Il This the Reason Our Actsrs like she
centsF Of the stage2
Perhaps the fondness Of certain actors
today for the center Of the stage is a
survival from the time when no other
position was adequately lighted. In the
early days Of this century, before the
Introduction Of gas, the footlights con
sisted Of half dozen or more oil lamps,
and the point where their rays converg-
ed was very properly known as the go
Gus" Here all important passages Of
the piece had to be delivered, since else
where the accompanying play of feature
was not asguredly visible. It is told
that when one Of Kean S admirers CON-
piimented him at supper after per.
Torrance Of "Othello, saying that in
the great scene with Iago be almost
thought the tragedian would strangle
the villain. Keen answered: "Confound
the fellow He was trying to get me
out Of the fcors Cnder the electric
light the lace Of the actor can now be
seen clearly ii the most remote corner
Of the stage -"T be Conventions Of the
Drama. " Bra-der Matthew'S in
Scri5ner's
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
ORIGIN or THE BICYCLE.
II May BE Traced Ms Far Back as the
Seventeenth Century.

II May BE Traced Ms Far Back as the
Seventeenth Century.
IN st. Nicholas Frank II. Vlzetelly
has told THE Story Of the Wheel .
tracing the evolution of the bicycle
Mr.. Yizetelly says;
1t has been often said that "to trace
the origin Of che bicycle We must go
back to the beginning Of the century. =
and as this has not been denied it &
probably true shall Try to show that
thee cle grew from experiments in
" nth and sixteenth centuries,
the celerifere, first invented in
was Che earliest form az the
fety" II today. The first attempts
yride wheels date back as far as the
Fifteenth century True, the machines
then made were crude, clumsy and i'm
perfect, yet they deserve mention for
they We're a distinct step in the history
Of the wheel The first Of these was a
heavy carriage driven by means Of fopes
sattaehed to and wound round its axle
Fee, 70 the other end Of the ropes d
stble was tied, and this pole was used
81 lever in front OF the vehicle, and
bf9this means it was slowly drawn for
ward.
Little was done ia the century fol
lowing, yet in the Memoirs OF Henry
Fetherstone" it is told that a Jesuit
missionary named Ricius. who was
travelling down the Ganges, having
missed boat that piled at regular in
tervals between points be was to visit
in his journey, made up for lost time
BY building small carriage propelled
by levers Because 90 few details are
told, the truth Of the authors account
has been doubted or discredited by
many,
III one Of England's older churches
ST. Giles at Stoke Pogis--is a window
Of stained glass on which may be seen
cherub astrids Of a hobby horse, or
wooden wheel At the sides, in sep
arate panels, as if to fix the date Of the
design, stand two young men attired in
Puritan dress. one playing the violin,
the other, with hands in his pockets
smoking a pipa. Is it from this design
that the first thought Of the hobby
horse q other days was taken?
Before Ito Royal Academy Of Sciences,
in SOB, Ozanam read paper describ-
ing vehicle driven by tho peaaling Of
footman, who stood in . box behind
and rested his hands On bar level with
his chin attached 70 the back of 40
awning above the rider in the convey
ance This may prove that Fether-
stones account was not untrue. Oza-
nam 5 vehicle was followed BY another,
built on q somewhat similar plan, by
an Englishman named Ovendon about
1851, for description Of the machine
then appeared in The Universal Maya
zine. Tho vehicle was said to ID "tbe
best that has Hitherto been inyented !"
The distance covered with ease by
this rude vehicle is stated to have been
six miles an hour; with a peculiar
exertion, nine or ten miles. The steer
ing was done with pair Of reins.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
BoNAPARTE's DAUGHTER.
The Princess Charlotte spss
Months In AZ
oOnaan Iulia naver INNS

Months In AZ
Queen Julie never dus-
band, Joseph Bonapait Fugitive
king of Spain, in this country, = writes
William Perrine in The Ladies' Home
Journal, "but late in 1891 their daugh-
ter, the vivacious young Princess Char
lotte, determined to console her father
in his exile. She arrived at Philadel-
phia in the ship Ruth and Mary, com.
manded by Captain Mickle. The ships
wharf was covered with crowd anx.
ious to see her. Only 10 years old, Of
highly animated temperament and de-
lighted at the ending Of the 40 days
voyage, the young girl was in an ecstasy
Of pleasure. She waved her fur bonnet
at the petsons on tho wharf with such
careless delight that it fell from her
hands over the ships rail and into the
fiv0r, In her transport of enthusiasm
she snatched Captain Mickles hat from
his head, gayly placed it on her own
and saluted her admirers anew.
Joseph was highly pleased with
Charlotte, whom he had not seen since
she was 10, and tried to give her as
much Rpensation as be could for tho
pleasures Of the continental life she had
left behind. He took her to Long Branch
and Saratoga, but he soon discovered
that her chief taste was for painting
At the old gallery of the Academy Of
Fine Arts in Philadelphia were exhibit
ed several studies and landscapes from
her brush.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
CAPTURE OF A VETERAN.
BY the Commander In Chief Of His Head
quarters.

BY the Commander In Chief Of His Head.
quarters.
Say, mister, have you seen a mean
loolrin little cuss with blue SUIT an
bra $ buttons on hangin raoun here this
wse-l?' said tall woman to the clerk
al Lewiston hotel Friday.
Don't know that have. How mean
does he looH?'' was the reply.
He pertonds to be a vitran, " con.
tinued the woman regarding the clerk
over her glasses ian ginrally about
Grand Army time he disappears from
his wife's bed an board an goes off All
ticks the hull south. want to SEQ him.
l want him to come home -
Up the corridors came the sound Of
laughter.
A party Of veterans were telling tales
of war.
a familiar voice snote upon the air
The woman's lips closed tightly.
IL tell you, comrades, l jes' enjoyed
that air tighsat Charlottesville more n
| did the hull burned muss from fus to
las. You see, Gin'rul jackson was off on
to our lef' a-trampin like the very devil
to outflank the Union lines. That air
mornin 1sy cap'n he seq to me, sez be-
Jake, you take detachment O. five
men an so aout an see what Stonewall's
doinl Eff you suspect-ef you suspect, :
SEE he-'that there s any kind o. sneakin
er beatin aroun the bush goin on, you
jes' lay low an kyhoot for the Union
lines. Well, sez l ~
just then woman showed through
the throng and linked her arm in his.
/ The words died on his lips The fight
aiadzeut of his eyes. A spasm passed
kis countenance that left it sickly
the color Of the hide Of sour
&er.
b" said the woman, ''be you
p ag'in? What made you take
mss an drive him here to this
: spsee? Hev you been a-drink-
Ounted d yeu been a.forgettin of your
81 co,ne flraeik not to lief Did you tell
thaaNs, slltloi1sa that as fur as you got
to vi ,was To AugusSh,s "A. thet you
got'so feared. ever there you was
sick for three weeks? q jackson I
You little lyin thing yod1 Did you tell
the Grand Army men that you was
drafted an tibet they couldn't find you
fer six weeks where you was a-hidin in
the woods?
Come home, .Iabez--the caows and
the pigs need you. "
And the little old man in the blue
coat looked up into the woman's face
with gray, misty, fearful look in his
Ives. The glad light that had been in
WAS gone. His little bit of glory
ca end.
fellow-after alll--Lewiston
rnal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
lie QuEEN,s STOCKINGS.
John SIealSin, 50 Years OLD. Ia Now Weav-
ing Next summary supply.

ing Next summers Supply.
John Meakin, who has made Queen
Victoria S stockings for more than 40
years, is now SO years old and is rejoio-
ing in the receipt of an autograph pho
tograph from her majesty. He is now
engaged in weaving next summers sup
ply of beautiful hose of the finest silk.
He explained to an inquisitive visitor
the other day that he usually made
black stockings with white tops and
white feet. Just now he is making
china white stockings. The coronet and
the letters V. r. are worked in in
small openwork pattern while the stock
ings are on the machine. A small S for
the firm of whom the royal stockings
are purchased also appears, and still
smaller the letters J, M, being tho in
itials of the weaver. Special Gable to
New York Sun.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
NEWLIGHTING FLUID
THE REMARKABLE DISCOVERY OF AN
AKRON MAN.

c. Nj. Carnahan, Chemist, Claims That
He Can Turn Water Into Gas -GuArds
His Secret with Jealous Care-win BE
Nonexplosive and Cheaper Than Oil.
One of the most remarkable discov-
cries Of the century has been made by
an Akron CO., man.
He has tapped the Clouds and the
water that falls to the earth is to be set
ON FIRE TO drive away darkness and to
fuTnisEsheat for all mankind.
G. NJ. Carnahan is chemist who
came to Akron several months ago from
Sandy Lake. Pa, with the secret which
he believes is destined not only to make
him famous, but immensely rich.
He is to go to Washington soon to Sc
cure patents on other Inventions made
by him, but the secret of turning water
into gas he proposes not to make known
at the patent office
A gentleman who visited the home
Of the chemist one night recently told
a Beacon journal reporter Of the discov-
cry, and the story he related of the ex-
pariments he had witnessed while with
the modest ana reserved chemist was
remarkable
He had seen the burning of water,
and he had been warmed by the heat.
In his mind there was no question
about it. He had seen certain COM
pounds placed in water and had wit
messed the plnoing Of the water in a
common lamp which had special
burner A match was applied, and there
followed beautiful and powerful light
such as he had never seen before. All
this was strange, but was also true. Tho
inventor was talkatiye and friendly az
all times, except whenever mention was
made to the strange compounds that
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
VICIOUS GAMEcocK.
Mrs. Waltahauser and Her Baby Were
Fierceiy Attacked by 1t.

Mrs. Waltahauser and Her Baby Were
Fiercely Attacked by 1t.
A gamecock owned by Michael Wal
tahanser Of Baltimore attacked Mrs.
Waltahauser and her l9-months-old ba-
by III the yard Of their home and severe
ly hurt the child. The cock was known
to be vicious and had attacked several
persons, but had never shown signs of
yiciousness toward any member Of the
Waltahauser family.
When Mrs. Waltahauser went into
the yard with her baby in her arms the
other day, the cock few at the child
and drove one Of its spurs into the ba-
by's cheeks Mrs. Waltahauser fought
the bird away as best she could, but it
few at the child again aud succeeded IN
driving spur into the baby 81 nose near
the eye.
Then it turned its attention to the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

IT wi, &c remarked that the deposits
lef anthracite are found in very noun
Itadnoss regions. The difference between
ills hard and what are called the soft
Goals was explained to me by the late
Professor William p. Rogers. When
the contraction of the earth's surface
took place by which the mountain re.
gions of Pennsylvania and few other
parts Of the carboniferous series were
Formed, these mountains were thrown
slp, turned over and twisted in such a
saanner as to cause the materials Of
Re origin of which coal is formed
led, or partly cooked, undel
NJ is due to that pres
beat that The
sasd 80
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

mother anu rougnJ ner Tor several MN
utes, tearing her dress into shreds. The
cock had to be sent away because the
baby went into spasms every time the
bird orowed. -Baltimore Sun.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
Bruee,s vIews on Arinlnr Rao.s.

Register Bruce's death recalls the
fact that he could never be induced to
pay any attention to white women who
linked their lives in natrimony with
colored men. There were two notable
cases of the kind, in one of which a
colored Moses married white woman
who was employed in his office, and a
the other a colored physician persistd8
in going outside Of hFaaown race fol NJ
wife. Both men weE Eminent in
councils Of the Afro5 sricans, blt
made no difference % Bruce, who
almost whitsDhimself. If they b.
ried decent oolored women, it
have been all right, according
ideas, but when they persisted
white women for wives he drf
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17
: Nos Thswt4 out Yet.

u ab4gt ths " country left
- Eet squadron
obe Democrat,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-04-17

$1.00 PER BOTTLE at all Drug Stores,
or sent by express on receipt of price.
BOOKS Containing Invaluable information Of
rprr interest 70 all women, will be sent
EhLE to any address, upon application, by
Tho BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. AtIanta. Ga.