davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-26
4 Collection of Items-brief and in- teres esting-gath thered by the Graph ic's enterprising reporter Ill and around the Gotten Relt5Shops.

at Grace station during the Fair at this place.
 MT. us shepp, We are sorry to state, is still confined to his room with fever.
 Monday will be Railroad Day at the Fair. Now, boys, make it popular one.
 Mir. George Vice, foreman in the brass foundry, is visiting relatives in Tyler, Texas.
 Engine 142 was turned out of the shops yesterday, after receiving a new coat of paint.
 4 large number of visitors took in the sights at these shops last week Rs we'll as the fair,
 The pay wagon will arrive tomor- row at noon and give the boys chance at the Fair.
 Mr. George Hutchinson, a maeRin- ist at the shops, has been quite ill for the past week.
 MT. William Spencer, formerly a machinist at these shops but now with the Thomas Manufacturing Co. of Little Rock, is In the city visiting his many friends.
 Porter Grace has accepted posi- ton in the paint department.
 Master Mechanic Scroggins. of the Texas division, was in the city, last week, on business.
 Nr. William Broomfeld, employed in the roundhouse, is very i'll at bis home on East 2nd street.
 MT. George Heely of the moulding department, has severed his connec- ton with this company,
 "Hoochie-Kooehie" ear No. ? was placed in the shop yard for some necessary repairs to the trucks.
 The company will commence soon to fix up Third avenue and Pine street where their track is located.
 ". D. Savage, foreman of the black smith department, has been called to Greenville, Texas. on account of ill., ness.
 R, M. WoodalI. formerly employed at the shops, left last week for Mem phis, Tenn, where he will in future reside.
 A foreman at these shops was found guilty of wearing an overcoat and straw hat one cold day last week
 Special car 24, with General As sistant Superintendent Goughlin, was in the city, last week, on a pleasure trip.
 Mir. J. E. Boyce, chief clerk in the master mechanics office, has re- turned, after a lengthy trip through cut the South.
 Mr. Gus Montague, Supt. of the telegraph department with head uuarters at Texarkana, Texas, is in the city taking in the Fair,
 The pay ear will arrive Monday at noon, and give the boys a chance at the Fair.
 MT. Gus Seamen, a fireman in the south end, has been passing around the cigars on thestrength of that big word papa"
 MT. F, G Farr, formerly operator at tLe depot, has accepted a position with this company in Corsicana, Texas, as day lightning tapper
 The Pine Bluff Arkansas River Ky. leaves now during the Fair at 5:30 in place of 3;20 as before, and the Althei- mer branch will do likewise until the Fair is over.
 MT. U. Humbeft, a blacksmith at the shops, had the misfortune to run a piece of steel in his arm last week. The piece was taken out and he is now able to be around.
 MT. Frank Rudolph, after working number of months in the air brake department, has accepted position asfiue welder in the boiler department,
 Mr. Walter Holden. the Cotfon
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-26
A Gem of Beauty and Art for the
 COnnoisseur.
Being Description of the Art Exhibits, Curios, Needle Work, Embroidery Etc., Contained on the Second
 Floor.


 raised at home, mangoes, aud three jars apple preserves.
 Mrs. c. H. Moore-plum and pear jelly and tomato catsup.
 Mrs. s. H. Dunham displays pre-. serves in a number of jars, but as it was not labeled, neither the re porter nor his fair coadjutor could decide what it was.
 Mrs. B. B. Smith shows three jars of fig preserves.
 Mrs, M. D. Burford, tomato catsup.
 Mrs. R. E. Davis, two bottles to- mato catsup.
 Mrs. O'Neal, peach preserves.
 Mrs. J. c. Knox, pear preserves.
 Branch Normal College shows a good display of specimens of pen nansbip, typewriting, free-hand drawing, embroidery, needlework and fancy work Worthy of special mertion is the crayon portrait of Supt. J. c, Corbin, executed by Mary Lowe.
 At the White sewing machine at exhibit, presided over by my oblig- ing conductress and her husband, Mr. Phil Jacobs, is a beautiful display of needlework, done on the White, and specimens of the ma chimes power to sew through sole leather and lead, as well as cloth.
 Pine Bluffs public schools display specimens of drawings, busy work, etc, labeled with the numbers of the different school grades. The colored public schools also show specimens of drawings.
 The picture, A Home in Arkan- sas, by Mrs. Tom Atkinson, pos. sesses artistic merit, but space will permit of very little descriptive handling of even the most merito- rious exhibits.
 A cabinet containing specimens of band-painted china bf Mrs. P C.. Knox and Miss Mildred Bradford, the latter but ten years old, was very fine.
 Miss Hennie Altheimer had a pretty, hand-painted screen.
 Mrs. Carl Voss had a fine display of hand painted china on exhibit.
 Nettleton's Commercial College had on exhibit some fine specimens of penmanship, notably thatof the Lords Prayer, by P. L. Thompson.
 Mrs. Freutel had some pretty bisque work on exhibit.
 Mrs. s. M Taylor had an oil fruit piece on exhibit that was very beautiful; also an oil painting, erayon of cows, and study in pastel.
 Miss Eva Davis had a large mum. Der of very meritorious crayons, paintings and aquareIles, on exhibit, ten in number. The reporter is very sorry, indeed, Shat restriction as to space compeIs him to pass these by witkout fuller description, for it is a pleasure to write of such work, and it certainly desrves more than a passing mention.
 Miss DeWoody displays a fine oil painting
 The most prominent painting in the entire collection in point of size, at least, though itis not with out a merit of its own sufficient to challenge the admiration of the visitor, is the large oil painting, Arkansas Bottom Lands, about 8x4, showing thecotton in a deaden- ing. The scene is the Collier plan. tation, and the painting is the work of J. H Smith, dentist, of Little RoeK.
 Miss Martha Valiant shows a splendid exhibit in her water color studies erayons and oil paintlngs
 Miss Heanie Altheimer has a
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-26

A large pasUel oI the oaF4oUl' o1A ecuted by Sister Magdalena, one Of the Sisters of Charity, is very ad- mirabIy done.
 Pauline Scrll exhibits two pretty crayons.
 An enlarged portrait of Master Charles Gordon Newman Freeman, aged tEree years, Cupid" is a very pretty exhibit.
 Five oil paintings of holy subjects are much admired.
 A study in pastel, by Mrs. S. M. Taylor, like all her work, attracts admiring comment.
 Miss Grace Horneby, of Wynne, exhibits a very beautiful embroid- cred lunch cloth, in applique.
 Mrs. Eliza Holeombe has an em- broldered flannel skirton exhibition. Mrs. Edmund W. Freeman ex- hibits a beautiful Battenburg tidy. Mrs. Robert Davis has an en- broidered baby dress on exhibit.
 A pretty baby dress, knitted with two needles by an old lady 50 years old, is one of the exhibits.
 Mrs. Gottlieb exhibits Battenburg centre-piece
 Mrs. 6. A. Hogg exhibits knit skirt.
 Mrs. S. M. Taylor exhibits pretty flet scarf.
 Miss Emma Josaphat, lace hand kerchief, embroidered cushion cover, embroidered lunch-coyer, Battenburg work
 Miss Julia Rutherford exhibits six Mexican doilies, drawn work.
 Mrs. Carl Voss exhibits pair roint applique lace collars-Yery pretty light blue satin sofa cushion, with point applique centre piece
 Beautiful lace handkerchief by Mrs. Jos. Altheimer.
 Miss May Hudson has on exhibi- tion a cabinet of interesting curios, which deserves more specific de- scriptlon than space will allow us to give.
 Same as to cabinet of curios ex- hibited by Mrs. Fred Hudson.
 Mrs. B. H. Christopher exhibits ends of silk gauge bridal veil worn by bride 65 years ago.
 Mrs. Edmund ". Freeman ex- Libits and-painted cake plate.
 Miss Marion DeWoody exhibits embroidered d9ilies and centre pieces embroidered in wild roses and violets-beaut.es.
 Mrs. Tucker, point app ique l handkerchief.
 Mrs. Christopher gauge lace neekerchlef.
 Mrs. Tucker, drawn work hand l kerchief
 Miss LiIlie Miller, drawn work dof1ies and centre-pieces
 Mrs, L, E. Goldsmith. Battenburg scarf.
 Mrs James Umphrey, MeGehee, Ark, hand-painted plates, antique silver spoon, doiIies, two centre 1 pieces and hand-painted china l pitcher.
 Miss Emma Josapbat embroidered centre piece, with Battenburg border.
 Mosaic quilt (stIk), very beautiful and difficult work
 Irish chain quilt, domestic and calico.
 Worlds Wonder quilt, domestic and calico.
 Two Log Cabin quilts.
 Beautiful crazy quilt, embroidered patchwork.
 Three Log Cabin quilts, Mrs. Umphrey, McGehee,
 Crazy quilt of silk, satin and damask, beautifully worked in snowoalls (raised chenille), butter 1 flies, peacocks, etc, in colored silks, by Mrs. Umphrey, Mcaebee.
 Mrs, A. B. Williams, homespun quilt
 Callie Williams, rag carpet,
 Mrs. Geo. Vining, Irish chain
 .14 1f T l.A- 1l A..
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-10-26
BROKE HIS ARM.
A Horse Rolls on It's Keeper With the
 Above Resull.

Horse Rolls on It's Keeper With the
 Above Resuil.
 Thursday evening a fno race horse at the Fair grounds rolled 0 its keeper and broke his arm. Tn boy, whose name is Jno. Singleton usually slept In the same stall as the horse and was asleep when that valuable animal laid down upon his arm, breaking the member at the elbow.
 Johns wound was dressed by Dr. A. W Troupe and is now able to walk about with his arm in sling.
 
 MI. Harry Stahl, a popular knight, of the grip, with headquarters at St. Louis, is in the city today.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
DEBATE WAS CHOKED Off

Continued from Page One)
which stirred his followers I'D to a high
pitch OF enthusiasm. Mir. Bailey owing
to the great pressure for time, had only
four minutes in which to close the
debate for his side. The resolution
under consideration, he said, contained
TWO propositions-one moral. and the
other legal. One asserts as a matter of
law that the bonds of the United
States are redeemable at the option of
the government in silver and the other
as matter of morals, that to restore
to its coinage such silver coins as an
legal tender in payment of the bonds,
principal and interest, is not in viola
ton of the public faith, nor in deroga-
ton of the rights of the public credit
ors. He would not dwell he said. on
the legal aspect of the question. There
was not a lawyer in the United States
or in any other country who would
venture his professional reputation
to deny that the bonds could be paid
in silver. That went without saying
The republicans in this matter must
Justify themselves, il at ALL upon the
proposition that in their conscience they
believe that gold was the money of the
contract.
DO one of you believe" he said.
addressing the republicans, that if the
bondholder owed the government under
Il GOHtIdCL ne NOulu not eAgf-
else his option? If it is right that he
should exercise his option, as he would
we believe the government has the
same right with their positions reversed.
democratic applause). We are ready
TO meet YOU on this issue, the issue that
the money which is good enough for
the people who produce the wealth. is
good enough for the idlers who spend
it; that the money which is good
enough for the poor is good enough for
the rich; that the money the laborer
receives for his toll, and the merchant
for his wares, is good enough for the
bondholder and by the eternal he shall
be compelled TO take it"
AT this point the hammer fell amid
burst of applause from the democratic
side.
Mr.. Henderson. rep. Iowa, the one
legged veteran, and Mr.. DalZell rep.
Pa, closed the debate with five-minute
speeches. The former created intense
as, with the stump of his
leg resting on a bench at the right of
the speakers chair and his crutches by
his side, he rallied his followers. This
resolution, he said. reminded him of
one of the monographs he used to see on
the Bryan banners.
MIR. Bailey--You will see il again in
1900. Democratic applause).
Mr.. Henderson-Yes. and we will tear !
t down again Republican applause)
1T was the three RS" continued MIR.
radicalism, rascality and I
population. This scene reminds me of (
A popocratic convention. IL is the old /
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
Notice to fantracfar.

Sealed bids viii De received by the Montana State
University Bulldlng commission. at@the once al
tie architect. A. ]. Gibson, Missoufa Montan.
for the construction Of two buildings completes
Science Hall aud University Hail. as pes
plans and specifications in the hands OF thu
architect.
Bids may be made 10 include steam heatsns
and plumbing or for construction II buiidinrs
and steam heating and plumbing separately
Foundations for the above buildings are nos
complete 10 and including water table and The
brick VIII be furnished BY the commissioners or
the ground 70 the contractor Al 500 per thou.
sand
Bidders required 70 be bona nde residents
OF Montana
Each bid must BE- accom- panied with certified
cheek upon some solvent bank in Mon taaa p4y-
able 10 tho order OF tae commissioners for AZ
least tive per cent 81 the amount OF the bid which
ehesk will be forfeited ia any bidder reesis-
ing the award shall fail 70 prom psly execute q
cossracf with good ard sufficient suraties Others
wise 60 be returned 70 the bidder
Bids wilt D. received uP - February 10. 1893.
st , o'clock y, nj.
The commissioners reserve the right 70 reiocs
any and all bids
For fprtheg iAlorastioa spslS = = - 6lAsos.
srch5tect -t
Alssoula. AoatAna. January s. is9s-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01

is brought to recover on certain arti-
Giles of furniture alleged to have been
unlawfully levied upon by the con-
stable.
The amount involved is small. The
following is the jury in the case: Will
lam Forman. J. p. Jenkins, George
Gordon. Hiram Jones, Sam Scott.
Thomas Mcdonald, Steve Hayarth.
John Barkovich. Steve Henault, C. A.
Olson, Hamilton Boutwell, and p. J..
Wade. J. r. Boarman is attorney for
the plaintiff and w. w. Goodman and
j. H. Duffy for the defendants.
In the case of the state VS.. Tracey.
accused of burglary. the defendant yes
terday appeared in court and admitted
previous convictions of felonies This
was done in order to save the expense
Of bringing witnesses from Deer Lodge.
In the matter of the estate of ]. c.
Robinson. deceased. Ella Robinson was
appointed administrators upon furnish
ing bond in the sum of S7,400
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01

the force, there would be some amuse-
ment over it,
Mr.. Platt of Connecticut commended
the work of the commissioner of PEN
siions and thought from his statements
before the committee on civil service
thaG retrenchment was made with a
sincere desire to better the service nf
his bureau. The reading of the bill oc-
cupied about three hours, it's consider
alton being concluded at 5:45 D. m
Amendments adding $4,000 to the total
amount carried by the measure as re-
ported to the senate We're adopted.
The bill was passed and at 5 80 p. m,
on motion of Mr. Quay, the senate went
into executive session and soon there
after adjourned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
CRUISE OF THE MICHIGAN.
she WIN Take Trip Through the
Islands of Ocennica

she WIN Take Trip Through the
Islands of ocennica.
Washington, Jan. 31.-The navy de-
partment is about to arrange the
Itinerary for the coming cruise of the
Mohican with her crew OF apprentices.
thrcagh the islands of Oceanica and
particularly to Samoa. The vessel is
expected to start the last Of February
and to occupy eight months on tho
cruise. An effort is making to increase
the number of apprentices on the YES
sci from 60 to $50. which gives her a full
complement. Probably the first stop
VIII be made at Honolulu. and then the
Tanning islands, half way from Homo
lulu to Samoa. The vessel win not stay
long in Samoan waters, but ii is ex-
pected Will return to Mare island by
way Of the Society islands There is
said TO be no diplomatic significance in
the voyage. beyond a desire on the part
of the state department to avail itself
OF this opportunity to show the Ameri-
can flag on warship in Samoa in par
tial payment OF an obligation imposed
on the United States TO take turns with
Great Britain and Germany in keeping
a man-of-war among the islands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01

familiar howl against the bondholders
But the gentlemen must remember that
they cannot cut down the money of the
bondholders without cutting In half the
money that goes to the old soldier or
his widow or orphan; or the money of
the men who toll
Mr.. Simpson. pop, Kan.-How about
the taxpayers?
Mr.. Henderson waved Mr.. Simpson,
interrogatory aside.
God Bless Little Mac.
THE resolution" he resumed. was
in reality part of the programme that
sought to commit the country 10 the
single silver standard" He recalled the
presidents declaration in his New York
speech. God bless little Mac" he ex-
claimed fervently His declaration
means that the best money in the world
shall be paid to the bondholders. to the
ploughhoider the hod-hoider, the PEN
holder, the pension holder and all who
toll and all who sweat Republican
applause.) Put that in your pipe and
smoke 1t. On that issue we will meet
you next fall and thrash you as we
thrashed you in 1896" prolonged re-
publican cheers.)
Mr. Dalzell, rep, Pa, declared that
the resolution was meaningless unless
its purpose was to open the mint to free
and unlimited coinage of silver.
Then, at O'Clock, came the vote
which was followed with great interest
Notwithstanding the defeat of the reso-
luton was a foregone conclusion.
The speaker announced that the vote
would be directly on the resolution. not
on the adverse report. 1t was soon evil
dent that party ranks We're being held
intact. There Were only three breaks
Messrs. Elliott. dem. S. c.. and McAleer.
dem, Pa. voted against the resolution.
and MIR. Linney, rep, n. c., for it. MIR.
White. rep, n. G.. did not vote.
After the roll was called the speaker
asked that his name be called. and on
the call he responded with a vigorous
NO. He then announced the result:
Yeas. 1872; nays, 1872
The republican cheered long and loud
over their victory and then. at 5:35 d.
m, the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
ABOUT THE CITY.
cycles repaired at Greig's.

Bicycles repaired at Greig's.
| w. M. Cushing of Butte is in the city.
Baths-Montana hotel barber shop CSC.
| All kinds of bicycle repairs at Greig's.
w. NJ. Davidson is a Butte visitor in
the city.
J. G. Link. the Butte architect, is in
the city.
f. A. NARROW is a Helena visitor in
Anaconda.
t. l.. Martin came over from Helena
yesterday.
Louis Sanders of Helena is in the
city on legal business.
For Rent-Front hall of Standard
Building. Apply at office.
Attorney Meyers of Deer Lodge came
up on business yesterday.
Buy glass from the largest dealers,
Mahan Bros, 31S East Park.
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
Sisson's Business college. Davidson
building over Bakers grocery.
Basil Elford left yesterday for Helena,
where he will enter the Wesleyan col
lege.
James Duffy representing the Granite
Mountain Miners union, was in the city
yesterday.
ii. n. Black, architect, has tempo
rarily removed his office to room Is,
Bank building.
a. S. Huffman of Philipsburg passed
through the city yesterday on his way
home from Butte.
Toole & Walsh have removed the old
reliable harness shop from Main street
to 304 East Park avenue.
DR.. F. Gattan has his Office in the
Beaudry building. Office hours: II to
Il a. M, 2 to and Z to $50 p. m.
German Evangelical Lutheran serv-
ices will be conducted tonight in the
Christian church, corner Sixth and Oak
streets, by Rev. Nj. Hudtloff
In police court yesterday John Weind,
who was arrested on Sunday night by
Officers Powers and Bosanitz for fighting
and raising general disturbance was
fined $40.
The preliminary hearing of the I.avea
ed Mrs J. II. Bonenberg out of nearly
$500, will take place in Judge Donoghue's
court this morning.
The condition of John johnson. who
was injured through the explosion of a
stick of giant powder which he was
thawing out, was little improved last
night The man is still in a very bad
way and little hope of his recovery is
entertained.
AT the Montana-H II. Hess, L. S.
Mallory, New York; w M. Gushing.
Butte; L. 2. Sanders. Helena; M woolf
New York; W. M. Davidson Butte; ].
j. Oliver, st. Paul; Frank H. Moody.
Missoula; n. p. Nelson. Rockford. ILL.,:
5. "A. Merritt, Edith Merritt, st. Paul;
I. l.. Martin, Helena; j. w Wells, wife |
and daughters, Menominee, Mich: A |
Luevring, Milwaukee: j. c. TruaX, Chi |
cago; Mrs. L. A. Morby, Miss c. A. |
Green, city; l. Ruhl, Chicago; F. A. |
NARROW, Helena Peter Chance, Butte. |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01

Coughs and colds need not
be endured; they can be
cured, and that quickly.
Many mixtures are tenn
porary in effect, but SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with Hypophosphites is a
permanent remedy.
The oil feeds the blood
and warns the body; the
hypophosphites tone up the
nerves; the glycerine soothes
the inhamed throat and lungs.
The combination cures.
This may prevent serious
lung troubles.
SOC. and sI.oo: all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
MORE ABOUT ". B. GORDON
One of the Victims of the Spo-
kane Fire.
IDENTIFIED BY HIS SON
The Young Man Says That His Father
and Mother Had Never Been d.
vorced-Was Uniformly
Good and Kind.

The following extract taken from the
Sunday issue of the Spokesman Review
Will be read with considerable interest
as 1T has reference to a former resident
of Montana who lost his life in the re-
| cent fire at Spokane:
M. b. Gordon, the son of w. B. Cor
don, arrived in the city Friday evening
from his home at Wickes, Mont He
Identified the remains of his father yes
terday and will start back to Montana
with them Tuesday morning. In con-
versation with a Spokesman-Reviewr re-
porter yesterday he said:
There can be no doubt that the W.
IL. Gordon who lost his life in the Great
Eastern fire was my father / identified
ring that he wore as one l had often
seen and papers on his person, as we'll as
conversations / have had with his
friends and business associates, have
set al doubts at rest.
7" He formerly lived at Wickes, Mont,
Where he was connected with the smell
ter, and left there to take charge of the
Pilot Bay smelter in British Columbia
We have not seen much of him since
1888. but he has correspondent with us
regularly
Mr.. Gordon was asked if his mother
and lather had ever been divorced and
if his father had remarked. He replied
with considerable emotion:
My father and mother were never
divorced. he lived apart from US. as his
business took him to distant places for
long time. | do not know what he did
during those absences, but ne was uni
formly kind and good TO us and sent my
mother money regularly.
The shock of his death has been an
awful one to us and | shall take his body
back to Montana as soon as the inquest
is over, TO repose by the side of three
children he has buried there"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-01
XlsihIe Grnin SnnnIx.

New York, Jan. 3i.-The statement OF
the visible supply of grain In store and
afloat Saturday, Jan. -. as compiled by
the New York produce exchange. is as
follows.
Wheat. 80. sos. 600 bushels; decrease, 55l. 600
bushels.
Corn, 1851 900 bushels: decrease. ], OBS. 900
bushels.
oats. 15,15l.o0o bushels; increase. 527. 900
bushels.
Rye. $4,000 bushels; decrease. 1s2. OOo
bushels.
Barley s,O2soOo bushels; decrease, ls3. 90
bushels