davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
FALL OPENING,
n. j. Conneu Co.'S
Dressmaking Department.

Tomorrow morning we will display
an extensive variety OF the latest Pa
risian dress requisites in q p%rofusion
of elegance, including Paris and London
fabrics Just out of the customs house
and consequently never before shown
in this city, at prices worthy of your
very careful consideration.
Our dresSmakins parlors will be I'M
der the personal supervision of Nine.
Marconnot of Paris. An invitation is
extended to the ladies Of Montana to
call and examine our new goods and
make the acquaintance of our dress
maker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.
A Leading Firm viii Change the Com
psny Name.

~ sFshhh Eit" VIII sbNhEt the totn
psny Name.
An important change is announced
I'm one OF Butte's leading dry goods
firms. The name of the Prahman Dry
Goods company which, for several
years. has been one OF Butte's most
popular stores. is changed to the Cor
don-Lewis company. Joseph Brough-
ton and c. F.. Prahman remain in
the firm. but associated with them are
now Messrs. Eugene Gordon and John
Lewis. The business Of the firm has
grown sc nue. the past few years that
IL was found necessary to add to the
size OF the firm. The firm under lis
new name will be in business at the
old place. Mr.. Lewis has just returned
from New York. where he has pur-
chased a splendid new stock for the
fall trade. The young blood will add
vigor to the old firm and IL Will be
more enterprising than ever n thor
oughly up to date in all things. n
same courteous treatment which has
been so pleasant to the hundreds OF
customers of Prahman's will still be
accorded them when they visit the
Gordon-Lewis store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
The CHARITY FAIR.
Opens Tomorrow Night with a C. ran
Concert.

= ~ I" ran
Concert.
The fair given by the ladies Of the
Associated Charities VIII open to-mor-
row night at Miners union hall with a
grand concert by tho Il. a NJ. band. The
fair will continue during the week. with
a change Of programme each day,
which will be published. The booths viii
be put up Monday morning and ready
for the evening. They are TO be very
artistically arranged and novel in de-
sign. The fancy work booth viii be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Judge Mediation and
Mrs. James Lynch. Mrs. Nj. j. Connell
VIII preside at the coffee and cigar
stand. Mrs. Charles Clark win have
charge OF the candy department. Mrs.
O. Hight viii preside at the flower
booth. Mr. Mitchell will have charge
OF the doll booth. Mrs. Alex Christie
will be the pJstmistress. Miscellaneous,
Mrs. J. VI. White and Mrs. John NOyes.
Refreshments will be served under the
direction II Mrs. DIR. Hammond and
Mrs. Clinton Moore. Fortunes will BE-
told by Miss Best. Horse races VIII De
conducted by Mrs. DR.. LoebiuRer.
All donations for the fair should be
sent 70 Miners union hall after 10 a. IN.
Monday. II is also desired that the car
penters who kindly donate their services
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

storm and the big ferry boat scene. In
this latter a ferry boat trip from Jer-
sey City to New York is faithfully cop
led. As the boat lies in the Jersey dock
thousands OF twinkling lights on the
New York side are seen. As the boat
pushes out into the stream these become
larger and brighter until finally the ar
rival in the New York dock shuts out
the view. The exhaust of the engines.
.throbbing of machinery. ~creaking OF the
boat. swish of the waves. and. in fact.
every minute detail OF a real ferry trip
are initiated. Under the Dome" opens
tonight at Maguire's. The engagement
is for -four nights and Wednesday matt
nee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
UNDER THE DOME"
The Great Hurricane Scene in the Har-
Dor of Apia.

The Great Hurricane Scene In the Har-
Dor of Apia.
The wreck OF the Trenton. which is
the big feature of Lincoln J. Carriers
big scenic melodrama. Under the
Dome" is an incident calculated to set
the average American wild with delight.
IL will be remembered that in the final
moments Of its struggle with the waves
in the harbor Of Apia. during that ever
to-be-remembered hurricane of March
Is. 1889. the TTenton's band assembled
on deck and played the Star Spangled
Never since the world began
has the courage or patriotism OF these
Yankee sailors been sXcelled. The
wreck Of the Trenton in Under the
Dome" is the last Of a series of three
hurricane scenes. The first shows the
storm as seen from the United States
consul's house and the second is a view
OF the shore at night. In addition to
the great hurricane scenes. the action
Of the play demands several other big
sets scarcely less worthy Of mention.
These are the capitol at Washington
during a night illumination. several IA
miliar Washington scenes. a view Of the
coral reef harbor at Apia before the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

In the matter OF the estate OF Rocco
Campana, deceased. Pellegerina Cam
pana yesterday filed In the district
court the first annual report as admin
istrator of the estate. The stock of
liquors. etc, was sold for 81, 500. The
store was run until May 2 and then sold
out. The receipts from the business
were 81. O60.5 so: from rents, 81, OBS. IS;
money in bank. SIS. 81; total, 1857. 46.
The disbursements through expenses
and payments Of claims was 81. $50. 9S.
Claims allowed but unpaid amount TO
S49g %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
SALT LAKE cITY'S NEW MOTEL
THE KENYON"

Enjoying the distinction Of being In
the exact geographical center OF the
main business portion of Salt Lake city,
at fhe corner OF Main street and Second
South, Immediately surrounded by all
the great retail stores. places of amuse-
ment. etc. there has sprung up almost
like magic the new hotel. The Ken
yon." large, superb and Incompatible.
The eye OF the luxury-loving CONNER
cisl man, the swell tourist or the Mon
tanan, always rolling a favoring glance
toward a very centrally located, ele-
CANT, irst-class hotel, rests with com
placent satisfaction upon Don Porter's
p~alatisl hostelry OF fn de steele Salt
Lake City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
s5 Month catarrh Treatment.

DR.. O.. II. Dogge. at 80 North Main
street. Butte, continues his treatment
OF catarrh at S. per month. Other of
Ace cases in equally low proportion. The
doctors successful treatment Of catarrh
has caused him TO have a great rush
of patients. His skill and low charge
are building Or. DogEe a great practice
in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
Travelling in Your Own Room.

New compartment sleeping cars leay-
ing Chicago S:l5 y. m. via Pennsylvania
Short Lines for Cincinnati and Louis
willie AFFORD passengers exclusive privil-
eye of private rooms or compartments.
Ask II. r.. Dering. A G. 2. Agt. PAS
South Clark street, Chicago, about
them
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

be at the hall AZ 10 q. m. Monday.
The ladies a already received very
liberal donations and handsome ones.
The admission viii be free and the
financial success depends upon a good
attendance. Of which there is little
doubt. The cause Is certainly a nobl
one n the entertainment alone merits
a large attendance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
A Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of republicans is an
nounced to take place Monday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in h ground ioor OF
the Harvard block, next west of the
Library building. 1t Is understood that
a republican club is to be organized at
this meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

Mrs. Andrew couley. aged IS years.
died yesterday. Funeral will take place
to-day, Sunday. Sept. IL. al > p. m.
from the family residence. rear Of s34
North Wyoming street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
Printing Press Wanted.

A secondhand quarto medium
Chandler a. Price Gordon press. Address
Press, Standard office, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

Thomas d. Davis, aged a. years. died
yesterday in Meaderville. Funeral will
take place to-day at 2 p. m. from the
family residence. "a North Main street,
Meaderville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11
Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. B. & N

Hundreds are praislng DIR. Dodd's
glasses. He guarantees a AT in every
case and makes free examination.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

s25 reward to any one proving thai
f. +. Mayer. 40 West Park. does no
put in the best handspring made for
81. Watch cleaning $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

Don't overlook the shoe sale. Tas-
sells. % West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. E. q NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-11

SMOKE MANrELL CIGARS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
Died.

AsHBY.-On Sunday morning last.
the IS months old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse J. Ashby, near Crellin.
The funeral took place on Monday,
and the interment was made on the
Ashby farm.
RILEY.-At the residence of her par
ents near Deer Park, Mrs. Riley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin v.
Flanagan, aged about twenty-five
years. The deceased was married last
December and went with her husband
to Ohio where she resided until few
weeks ago when she was taken ill and
brought to her home in this county.
Her funeral took place yesterday af-
ternoon from st. Paul's M. E. church
in Oakland, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. r. B. Ward. Inter
ment was made in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
Night as an Ally.

1t was bold exploit of Commodore
Dewey to force his way into the bay
of Manila through a narrow channel
by night to attack the Spanish fleet
protected by the guns of the inner
forts. By entering thus in the dark
the mines in the channel were rend-
cred useless, since the electricians
could not see when to fire them, and
the craftsmanship of the gunners in
the forts guarding the entrance to
the bay was probably not improved
by the want of light. The boldness
of the movement was justified by its
complete success. Mines and torpe-
does are very bad things when they
are set off at exactly the right mo-
ment, but the chances are always
good that they will not be set off at
the right moment. 1t is well there
fore not to be too nervous about
Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
SwantOn.

Rev. Brayshaw, pastor of the Epis-
copal parish, delivered quite an excel
lent sermon to a large congregation
Sunday evening.
Mr.. c. T. Sweet, our justice, is doing
quite an extensive business examining
fruit trees here, seeing there is no San
Jose scale on them, which is quite
necessary to fruit growers throughout
the county.
Mr.. George Barker was visiting
friends at Bloomington Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson Wilt, of Everett's Tun-
mel, was visiting here Sunday.
We noticed the Mt. Zion string band
on our streets Saturday night.
Miss Maggie Coyle, of Washington,
d. c., is now visiting her parents at
this place.
Mr.. Herbert West, of Keyser, spent
Sunday in Swanton. DAISY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05

Topeka.
The first troops mustered in were
200 of Col. Woods mounted rifiemen
at Prescott, Ariz.
W. r. Blanchard, president of the
General Traffic Association, has been
selected to take charge of all matters
relating to the transportation of
troops and will be given commission,
probably that of a brigadier general
The Notifications appropriation
BILL as agreed upon in conference,
carries a total of $9,377, 494, or over
five millions more than as passed by
the House.
Representative Grout introduced
resolution authorizing the President
to nominate Commodore Dewey for
the rank of admiral.
The cruisers San Francisco and
New Orleans have gone to Prince
town, Mass, to be used with the Ka-
tahdin, several monitors, the four
Morgan liners and possibly the Col
umbia and Minneapolis, to defend
the New England coast.
Chickamauga Park and Washing
ton have been determined on as places
where large portions of the volunteer
army will be concentrated.
The French ambassador has receiv-
ed details of the Manila battle, based
on Spanish advices, showing that two
cruisers were destroyed by the Amer
leans, two were sunk by the Spanish,
and the others were disabled and fled
from the contest.
Secretary Gage appeared before the
Senate finance committee to urge
authorization for an issue of bonds to
raise funds to carry on the war.
The President has practically de-
cided to send troops to the Philip
pine Islands to aid Commodore Dewey
in maintaining order there.
WEDNESDAY.
President Thomas of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad had long conference
with Secretary Alger presumably in
regard to the transportation of
troops.
The stats of the various legations
and embassies are being recruited by
officers assigned to observe opera
lions during the present war.
The Senate agreed to the conference
report on the Notifications bill.
All of CAPTAIN SIMPSONS ships
which have been in Key West harbor
cleared out. 1t is thought in naval
circles that an escort will be sent to
the Oregon.
President Dole has made formal
offer to President Mckinley to turn
over the Hawaiian Islands to the
United States.
More rioting is reported from var
ious points in Spain and it is the gen.
eral belief that the present dynasty
will be soon overturned and a mill
tary dictorship established.
A Spaniard was caught tampering
with the magazine on the auxiliary
Cruiser st. Paul and was promptly
arrested.
The revenue cutter McCulloch ar
rived at Mrs Bay, forty miles from
Hong Kong, it is thought, with Com
modore Dewey's report of his recent
engagement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
Misconduct in Office.

Judge Boyd on Saturday fined An
drew 'Smeltz, justice of the peace
from Frostburg, $50 and costs for ex-
torting fees and misconduct in office
Smeltz's commission as a justice expir-
ed Saturday. He was not reappointed.
A peddler named Shoemaker was ar
rested in Frostburg by the town bail
if on the charge of peddling without
license. 1t was claimed that he had
made arrangements to secure the
license, and was under the impression
that it had already been obtained by
a justice for him. He was arraigned
before Smeltz, who fined him $25 and
costs. The peddler consulted a lawyer
who complained to Smeltz of hisaction,
and the latter agreed to remit the $25
fine, which property belonged to the
State, and offered to compromise if
the peddler would pay half the costs.
The peddler paid him $3.50, as he said
he had no money to fight the case in
court. Judge Boyd in passing sent
ence said he would make an example
of Smeltz to warn others,as it had be-
come a practice with some justices to
charge fees that were not legal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
Sunnyside.

The Sunnyside Sunday school was,
we learn, reorganized last Sunday.
Peter Snyder was elected superin-
tendent. Although Mr.. Snyder is yet
a young man and has not had a wide
range of experience as a Sunday
school worker, there is no donbt
about his titnsss to fill the responsible
position to which he has been chosen.
Since the spring of 1880 this has
been considered by the writer model
Sunday school and we predict that
under the management of Mr.. Sny-
der the school will flourish and con-
tinue to do splendid work. The school
will continue to meet every Sunday
at $50 p. IN. Let all who can Join us
in this good work. Especially we in
sist upon some of the older ones of
our community to assist us. Some
who labored so kindly with us in
other days, whose every action was
marked with such lofty integrity and
whose teaching and kindness has
been so long remembered by the
writer, should continue work with us
for the encouragement of our young
people. 1t is by the kindly aged ones
whose lives are bright with gentle
piety that the young love so much to
be instructed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
To the Editor of the journal.

In the issue of THE REPUBLICAN of
April 21st we referred to.the fact that
the managers of the Mountain NeaoS,
after "having tried some novices in
the printing business to do the press
work came to the conclusion that to
procure better results a higher price
for the work would be no objection
and they accordingly gave the novices
their discharge and brought the type
forms to this Office" where the paper
has been printed the past three or
four issues. To this statement you,
Mr.. Journal, have taken exceptions
and branded the assertion as "a lie of
the whole cloth"
When we published the above we
were exceedingly careful not to men
ton who the "novices at the printing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs.
Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. "Was
taken with bad cold which settled
on my lungs; cough set in and finally
terminated in Consumption. Four
Doctors gave me up, saying l could
live but short time. gave myself
up to my Savior, determined if could
not stay with my friends on earth,
would meet my absent ones above.
My husband was advised to get DIR.
Kings New Discovery, for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. l gave it a
trial, took in all eight bottles. 1t has
cured me, and thank God am saved
and now a well and healthy woman"
Trial bottles free at A. G.. Sturgiss'
Drug Store.
Regular size so cents and $1.O0.
Guaranteed or price refunded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05

Mr.. BRYAN hesitates. He is afraid
that if he should enlist as a soldier
his motive would be misconstrued;
and so he banks the fires of patriot
ism which burns within him. He
would like dearly to imbrue his hands
in Spanish blood and at the same
time put an extinguisher upon the
rising fame of Fitzhugh Lee; but he
nobly restraints himself
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
What is
SCOTS
II n1uISios1'2

It is a strengthening food and
tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form-
ing properties. 1t contains Cod.
Liver Oil emu1sified or partially
digested, combined with the we'll
known and highly priced Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda, 50
that their potency is materially
increased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
Equip the Treasury for War.

Equip the Treasury for War.
1t is especially encouraging in the
present situation that many mem
bers of Congress are awakening to the
Importance of some measure of cur
rency reform. This may be due in
part to an urgent and general demand
for change in the banking laws:
but aside from polite reasons, patri-
otto congressman are DESTROYS that
the finances of the country, no less
than its army and navy shall be put
upon war footing. A strong Treas
ury is no less important than brave
soldiers and invincible ornaments.
The general financial situation and
position is good; but the operative
machinery is bad, and is liable, I'M
der the strain that must be put upon
it, to break down at most inoppor-
tune time. Remedial steps should be
taken without delay. 1t would be
idle longer to bubble as to the basis
OF our currency, and leave the Treas
ury exposed to the raids of gold grab
bers, who usually multiply in time
of extremity. The Treasury is now
overlooking with gold, and the sup
ply in the banks is excessive; but the
cost and the disturbing influences of
war, should it be of long duration,
might turn the international ex-
change against us, and set the flow of
gold heavily to other countries. In
such event the Treasury would be
drained, and we should be liable to a
repetition, in a more acute form, of
the disasters of 1898. The currency
would depreciate; the Government
would become involved in financial
difficulties, and the war would be in
definitely increased. No man who
has spark of patriotism can consider
with equanamity the possibility of
such calamity. The time has come
to put aside crutches and chimeras,
and to devise the best means of wag-
ing an effective, successful war. We
believe that it may be safely asserted
that such means can only be secured,
first, by issuing gold bonds for any
loans which the Government may be
compelled to make; and, secondly, by
Currency Reform measure that
would put, and keep, the banking in
terests of the country firmly on gold
basis. Congressman need not be told
that the sale of .'coin" bonds, to be-
gin with, would add many millions
to the burdens of patriotic people,
nor that the weakness of the Treas
ury's position may at any time en-
barass the Government and hinder
energetic naval and land operations.
All of this is. perfectly understood
in and out of Congress. Itremains to
be seen whether our lawmakers shall
put fealty to country above fealty to
party. No fear that the people will
loose sight of this vital matter in the
stirring times which are coming.
They will .cheerfully submit to oner-
Gus taxes for the country's sake; but
they will have small patience with
men who shall seek needlessly to in
crease their burdens during the
stress and strain of international con-
flict.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05

business were but since you ehve
shown your intense ignorancefa and
thrown yourself in the chasn we
intend to follow the matter up 5and
prove to the people that you are an
unmitigated liar and incapable of
telling the truth a0here q lie aoill sgit
your purpose best. We do not seri-
ously think that you would recognize
the truth were you to see it coming
down street headed by brass band.
We submit to your perusal the fol-
lowing letter from Messrs. F. E. Rath-
bun & Co., the publishers and propri-
etors of the Ne2CS, and we presume
that the letter alone will convince the
most skeptical that you, and moi the
editor of THE REPUBLICAN, is Athe
liar:
To the Editor of The Repub lean.
Mt. LAKE PARK, May 4, 1881
The issue of Mountain NeaoS pf
April 9Th was so poorly printed that
we were not willing to mail it to our
subscribers. We took our forms As
soon as taken from the Journal press
to The REPUBLICAN office and had
the issue of 1000 copies printed at that
office which we mailed to our patrons,
After arranging with Mr.. Sincell to
print our paper, that is do the press
work, we informed Mr.. Hamill of our
decision, and he said he was glad of it;
that the weak floor prevented their
press from doing good work. -,
T. e. RATHBUN IS Coz
We regret exceedingly the waste of
space in making this reply to such a
nonenity as you, Mr.. Journal, and we
humbly beg the pardon of our readers
for inflicting unon them the necessity
of reply to your silly vaporings and
assishness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1898-05-05
NEnO

las been unwell and unable to furnish
MS usual mastery article for this
week, but submits the following poems
written by his collaboration. May
Memo recover his health is the wish
Of all our readers.
FORWARD
Tune: America.)
Land of the peaceful free
Nation of industry,
Patient and strong.
Hope of the sad and lorn,
Home of the lowly born,
Once butt of tyrant's scorn,
Suffering long.
In our long days of peace,
Quarrels may never cease
'TwiXt friend and friend;
Now when wars wild alarm
Threatens our country harm,
AS if by magic charm
All quarrels end.
South calls to valiant North,
Send your strong legions forth,
Drive back the foe!
Buried all civil jars.
Nothing the union mars,
Under the stripes and stars
Forward we go.
Once more for liberty
In battles front we'll be,
Willing to die,
If by our death we may
Hasten the glorious day,
That ends the tyrant's sway
Meath western sky.
Voices of heroes dead,
Heroes who fought and bled,
Hark, how they CALL
Call from the silent shore,
Call us to arms once more,
Call us to righteous war
March one and all!
Forward fair land of truth,
Strong in your noble youth,
Bright in its glow!
Strike down the bastard Spain,
Strike for the shattered Maine,
Strike for the right again!
Lay tyrants low!
FRANCIS H. TABOR. .