davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
In Livingston.

Livingston, Nov. 9.--The most no.
table event in Livingston society this
week occurred this evening at the
rooms of the Woman's Relief Corps,
when the members of the G. A. R. and
veterans of the Philippine campaign
were entertained by the ladies of the
corps. A goodly number Of guests as
sembled at the hall to listen to the in
teresting programme and help to en-
terrain the veterans of the sanguinary
struggle OF 81 and the boys who up
held the flag in the more recent con-
troyersy in the Orient The pro-
gramme opened with the singing of
America by all present. A quintette
Of ladies and gentlemen then rendered
the Star Spangled Banner in a way
that evoked hearty applause, and in
response to Vigorous encore the sing
ers favored the audience with John
ny Comes Marching Home" and
Marching Through Georgia" Miss
Young sang "a Sweetheart Who Sank
With the Maine" and was heartily ap-
plauded for the excellent manner in
which she rendered the pretty seec-
ton. Comrade George Gen was called
upon for speech and that gentleman
arose to excuse himself and uncon-
Astounding in witty remarks and pleas
ant sayings. The feature of the pro-
gramme then was announced, the
speaker being Lieutenant w. H. Poor
man, late of Company G, LIST Montana
volunteers. The gentleman said that
the occasion gave him great pleasure
and that words OF his would be en-
tirely inadequate to express his graf
ification at addressing gathering in
honor Of the survivors of two wars. He
spoke feelingly of the ties which bound
together men who faced the fire of the
hostile foe together, and said that be-
fore his experience in war he had been
unableto account for the fraternal spirit
which existed between those who were
comrades in hours of conflict and dan
ger, but now he fully understood why
these men were bound together by
more than brotherly affection. The
speaker gave the audience an interest
Ing description Of the Philippines and
spoke entertainingly upon the racial
characteristics and the customs of the
Filipinos. His talk abounded in eu-
logistlc remarks concerning the forth
tude of the men of Montana who
carried the banner of the Treasure
state through the advance from Ma
Mia to San Fernando, and the lieu
tenant grew eloquent in describing the
features of the campaign. He closed
his address by thanking the ladies of
the relief corps for the interest they
manifested in providing for the enter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
I'm 9oeiety's lR@yaln1no

The two events of the week came on
Wednesday afternoon. One was a
euchre party given by Mrs. Greeley
and Mrs. Lightstone. The other was a
reception given by Mrs. Welcome. Mrs.
Welcome was assisted by Mesdames
Reynolds. Winston, Douglas, King,
whitehill, Smith, Merrill, Peckover and
Hickey Assisting in the dining room
were the Misses Evans, the Misses
Thomas, Miss Whitley, Miss Napton,
Miss O'Bannon and Miss Durston Miss
Bessie Losee and Miss Peters served
the fruit punch. During the afternoon
there was music. The rooms We're beau
tifu1ly decorated with chrysanthemums.
When the other guests had departed
those who had assisted were served
with dainty supper.
The euchre party given by Mrs.
Lightstone and Mrs. Greeley was at
Mrs. Lightstone's home. The rooms
We're decorated with chrysanthemums
and carnations. The first prize heavy
silver candlestick, was won by Mrs
Dorchester. Mrs. Halloran won the
second prize, a cut glass tea bell. Mrs.
Hurley won the third prize an olive
spoon. Delicious refreshments were
served.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. Hurley
entertained the " est SluG LuIui Z Sitb'
To Mrs. Nadeau, who was most sue
cessful, was awarded a cut glass vine
gar cruet. DR.. Lightstone became the
possessor of six bread and butter plates,
and D. ID. Tuohy won q handkerchief of
Mexican work.
Miss Belle Thomas of the Dillon state
normal school is visiting at the home
Of J. Fl. Durston.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. c. H.
Williams of Hickory street entertained
the Afternoon Euchre club.
During the week Mrs. lockwood Of
Butte visited Miss Mary Geraldine Nc
Cabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Paxson, formerly
OF Anaconda, spent part Of Thursday
in this city. ..
Mrs. H. w. Hixon Of Helena Is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Douglas, on Upper
Hickory street.
Miss Emily Douglas, who has been
visiting her sisters in Helena, returned
to her home last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. M. ]. Kelley, eldest daughter of
Hon. John Fitzpatrick of Washington
gulch, was a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank O'Brien the past week
Mrs. M. Dooney gave a party last
Monday afternoon in honor of her son
Demands 18th birthday. The after
noon was spent in outdoor games, and
at $3.50 o'clock refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mabel OF
larson, Ruth Remington, Ella Horton
hoff.. Mile RAFFERTY,, May Dooney.
Jessie Ottarson, Mollie Remington.
Kathleen RAFFERTY,, Joe Horn, Paul
Remington, Lewis McLarance. Willard
Thompson, Frank Trainor Andy Nc
Mullin, Pearl Sunderland, Eddie Morris
Dooney, Bernard Dooney and Frank
Remington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

he visited Anaconda, Deer Lodge and
other prominent points. He was on b
cattle purchasing trip, in which he was
quite successful, although he reports
beef steers scarce. He and his brother.
Ed, are owners of a fine stock ranch
and Joe was purchasing cattle for win
ter feeding. He has a business house
here and his brother looks after the
ranch. Mr.. Lewis thinks there is no
place in the world like the Big Hole
country for hay and grass. The hay
average and the ranchers are getting
ready to feed outside cattle during the
winter.
w. A. Briggs, business man of Nor
ris, died November at the home of
his brother-in-law, r. w. Wilson. The
wife and two children. The body
was embalmed and shipped to Baraboo,
Wis. The remains were accompanied
by Mrs. Briggs and the deceased's sis
ter.
DR.. Miller ST.. of Sheridan, has 10
came down this week and are domi-
ciled in the Sommers residence on
Main street. Ef
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Ward were
visiting friends in town this week. They
came down from Williams gulch, where
Mr.. Ward is leasing a promising prop
erty.
f. G. Mcintyre, formerly with the
Jefferson Valley Trading company, has
moved his family from Whitehall to
Twin Bridges. Mr.. Mcintyre now holds
a position in Mrs. 3. L. Smiths store.
Mrs. Wiley Mountjoy, matron Of the
orphans home, is just recovering from
a severe spell of sickness. Mrs. Mount
joy was able to be out for the first time
this week since her ailment.
Mrs. A. F. Wheat is visiting her
brother. County Clerk and Recorder
'Steffens, at the county seat this week.
Whit Raymond and his brother Hill
house We're in the Bridges Tuesday. The
Raymond brothers are large cattle and
horse owners of Ruby.
Ed Costin is very i'll at his home on
Main street. Eds many friends hope
for a speedy recovery. '
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
were whitehall visitors here Tues

day.
A society of ladies in the Episcopal
church was recently organized to be
known as st. Thomas guild, OF which
the officers are: Mrs. Cowan, presi-
dent; Mrs. Robertson, vice president;
Mrs. McNeill secretary; Mrs. Tfndall
treasurer. They will hold their first
meeting al the home of the president
of the guild on the afternoon of Fri
day. the 18th.
c. W. Fleming, who is developing an
extensive mining property in the
Warm Springs district, tributary to
Aihambra. was here Tuesday.
Rev. E. B. Sutton, a temperance
worker who spoke here a few weeks
ago. will be here again and address a
union meeting in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning.
Rev. Father OFarrell of the Cathe-
oral at Helena will be here to hold
services on Saturday, in the valley
Sunday and at Basin Monday
Marvin Morris of Helena is here with
MS friend, Bert Robertson.
MISS Wickes is in Basin for few
DAYS, while Mrs. w. w Wickes goes
to Anaconda to visit with friends.
Fred Won Eschen of Helena and Cora
Bell Flora of Usage City, Kan, came
to Boulder Wednesday and were mar
ried by Justice Sweet, the ages given in
the marriage license being AZ and 90
respe ctiyely
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12
Chamberlain's Pain Balm Cures others,
Why Not You?

SuhHpoEldIn ram Balm cures OEnerS,
Why Not You?
My wife has been using Chamber
lain's Pain Balm with good results.
for lame shoulder that has panied
her continually for nine years. We
have tried all kinds of medicines and
doctors without receiving any benefit
from any Of them. One day we saw
an advertisement of this medicine and
thought of trying it, which we did with
the best of satisfaction. She has used
only one bottle and her shoulder is al
most well. Adolph L. M1llett, Man.
chester, N. H.
Used by British Soldiers In Africa.
Capt C, G. Dennison is well known
all over Africa as commander OF the
forces that captured the famous rebel
Galishe. j Under date of NOV. 4 1897,
from vrybnrg starting oa the ast
campaign bought a quantity of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, which I used myself when
troubled with bowel complaint and
had given to my men, and In every case
it proved most beneficial.
Not Surprise.
IT will not be a surprise to any who
are at all familiar with the good quail
ties of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
To know that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their experience
in the use of that splendid medicine
and in telling of the benefit they have
received from it, of bad colds it has
cured, of threatened attacks of pneu-
moilia it has averted and of the chill
dren it has saved from attacks of Group
and whoopins cough. 1t is grand.
good medicine. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-12

Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
MARRIED.

CONTINUED on Eighth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19

RARTLETT-CoLIANFR At the r.si5anca .,
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Warren /
'"!Iamer, l,i-iy l2th street invest. ,,l tet.
evening Of ID" 18Th day IF Drtusor lS,p Mr.
JOHN FORREST BAETI.ETT ~ Wurr,.Sr.r
Mass. and Miss BLANCHE ESrEII.E COLA
MER Of this city.
GRASLE- HAEI-ESTpN ON W.duos,lav October
Is 1899, by thu Rev Dr. Elliot of A~,,.r~ "a
IhLrgh. LEWIS eraser 10 Miss NELLIE
HhhiESTpN both Of this city.
fEARE-MEIIING. on October l.. 1S.g. ar ST.
i9,hihlc church, s,utHys"st. hy Father
LENA f. MEIiiIN&. both cr ihi- ,ity.
SIIANNON-LYONS. ON Wednesday. D..,.f,.r Is
lN.r. at IGc cathedral in Eil-ulur. lv ma
Rev. james + Huru JAMES +. SHANNON
~ H. st"u, Mass. tp MARY G. LYONS Il
Washington j. q.
NIGHTNAN- sDNNAN. At TsIyo-v Rarrfst
church AZ y o'clock October il. Ism. IRENA
\, daughter # Louise 4 r"Vuau L. CIIAS,
GERRY NlGHrAAN. jr-. Of philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19

we always live in fiat in winter"
How can you stand it?''
It's delightful after living in our trunks
I'll summer. Chicago Record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19

NIXON. On October II, 1881, at her home. On
cago. Ill. KATI RIA CLARK NIXON. below,
mother II Capt. \ II. Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19

The WE'LL known Strengthening properties of
IRON. combined with other tonlcs and a most
which strengthen the nerves and body and i'm,
prove he blood and complexion
Ladies lake Angostura Bitters generally when
sshey Ieed low spirited 1t brightens them up. Dr.
Siegert & Sons. sole manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-19
In Memorian.

LAZENEERRY In loving remembrance Of THOS.
7. LAZEN BERRY. who died one year go TO-
night October 10 lSyS
Loved IL life, remembered In death"
BY HIS MOTHER.
LAZENT ERRG. In loving memory Of my dear
nephew, THOMAS i. LAZF,N BERRY. who died
one wear ago today October IL. lS,iS-
BY HIS AUNT FANNIE
MILLER. In loving remembrance of my dear son,
FRANCIS J. MILLER. who departed this life
eight years age today. October 10. 1891.
His lips / have kissed they are faded and cold:
His IN Hds / have claspad covered with mold.
lIis tomb ! Will WREATH have flowers for him.
But who Will gather flower for NE;
The night dew that falls, though in silence II
weeps.
Shall brighten with verdure the grave whore he
sleeps,
And the tears that she'd though in secret they roll
hall long keep his memory green IN my soul.
Gone, but not forgotten
BY HIS MOTHER, ANNIE NJ. MILLER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-28
HER DEFT FINGERS.
Woman Clerk in the Treasury Who
Sorts Old Money.
From The washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
The new treasury notes which went in
to circulation just after the beginning Of
the year did not have the customary sea-
soning. It is usual to put treasury notes in
the treasury vaults for six months or
more TO dry before issuing them. In the
experience of the department notes which
are not thoroughly seasoned are likely to
smear. That happened to the last lot of
new notes issued by the government, and
IL was the scource of great many COM
plants.
But the public demand for the with
drawal Of the last issue was so great that
no time was TO be lost; so the new notes
were hustled out after only thirty days
of delay, and now the old notes are being
called in as fast as possible and destroy
ed
in the calling in Of the old currency
and the putting out Of the new two Of
the bureau chiefs are conspicuous They
are James A. Sample Of the issue divis-
ion and Albert Relyea OF the redemption
division. One Of them supervises the put
ting out OF the new notes. while the other
has charge Of taking in the old. Under
these men some Of the best known char
aeters Of the public service are employed
One of these Is q famous woman clerk
Women are first employed by the govern
ment In the treasury service, and this
woman has the most responsive position
OF any ia the service OF Uncle Sam
There are several experts employed by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-28
A schooiboy's view Of Poetry.

From the London Daily News.
A letter from some Lubbock schoolboys
TO Emanuel Geibel has been discovered by
a contributor TO the Padagogische Reform
blatter among the posthumous papers of
the poet: .sI4t g..
"You are one of the short poets, esteem
ed Herr Gelbel. Schiller Is about the long
est OF the poets, but happily he is only
learned by the first class. However, 1t
is quite enough hardship to learn your
poems. Eight days ago we were given
your poem, Fruhlingshoffnung, TO learn.
Five Of us have been put down In the
class for not being able 20 say IL wlthour
a mistake. and two have had a fioggins
because they could. only say very little OF
it. We expect, esteemed Herr Geibel. that
you did not think OF sVchf things when
you wrote that poem. The Herr Lehrer
says It is a very beautiful poem; but there
are so many beautiful poems, and we are
Obliged TO learn them. Therefore, we beg
and entreat you. esteemed Herr Geibel. to
make no more beautiful poems. And to
make 1t worse, we have TO learn the biog-
raphy of every poet what year he was
born In and what year he died in. We
write TO you because you are the only
poet that IS still alive, and we wish you
a very long life a-naa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-28
bond ELECTION IN wAYcROss.
Money Needed for sewers and to Pay
FIOnting Debt.

weycross. Ca, Feb. A.-Mayor knight
has issued a can FOR an election for and
against" bonds TO be held on April J.
This is in accordance with an act OF the
legislature submitting TO the qualified vot-
ers OF the city the right to determine
whether or not The Mayor and Council SHAH
issue and sch additional bonds for the
purpose of establishing q system Of sewer
age and 10 pay off the floating indebted
ness OF the city.
The amount of bonds specified IS ~ VO1
divided into nifty bonds of sl,OOO each' pear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-28
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was an in
creased demand for the offerings to-day
and the price advanced hc to 4lc a gal
Ion. The receipts were light. AT the
Board OF Trade at the first call che mar
ket was bulletined firm at 431zc, with sales
of ISL casks. Al the last cali the market
closed firm at 44e. with sales of i0a casks
reported.
and unchanged from Saturdays closing
There were no sales reported a the Board
Of Trade. The quotatio were as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-28
FINANCIAL.


Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-The market Is strong.
The following are the Savannah quota
tlons: Commercial demand, S.S5h. sixty
days, 81 SO: ninety days, A.S2S; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5.2lM Swiss,
sixty days 5.27la; marks, sixty days. 94l4
Domestic Exchange-steady; banks are
buying at par and selling as follows;
A mounts up to $50. 10 cents; $25 to $50, Is
cents; $50 to $780, 20 cents; 500 to $500. 4
per cent. premium; $500 TO $1,000 at y per
cent. premium; $1,000 and over. 81 per ST.
COO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-28
SPIRITS ADVANCING.
THE MARKET FIRM At - CENTS
FOR REGULARS.

A Good Demand for the Light OFFER
inEs-ROsin Firm and Unchanged,
With No SaIes-Cottoa Steady nnd
Unchanged-Other Markets Quiet
aud Steady.
Savannah. Feb. 27-The main feature In
the leading local markets to-day was the
advance OF 1sc in the price Of spirits tur-
pentine. Rosin remained unchanged, with
the tone steady. The cotton market was
unchanged, with the tone steady. but the
sales were light. The wholesale markets
were quiet and steady and generally un-
changed. The following resume of the
different markets will show the tone and
the quotations az the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-28
DRY GOODS.

New York, Feb. 27.--The demand for all
descriptions of oottons Is well maintain
but scarcity of immediate supplies checks
volume OF business. The tone continues
strong throughout. Few advances re-
ported to-day, but the tendency of prices
is stll distinctly against buyers. Brown
cottons scarce and advancing. Bleached
also tending upwards. Wide sheetings
firmer. Denims and ticks firm with mod
crate requests, as are other coarse colored
cottons. Staple dress goods firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-28
SAVANNAH. GA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY % 1899

ing interest al the rate of per cent. per
annum, the interest payable semi-annually
on the first days of January and July of
each year. The bonds will be issued so
that the principal WIN become due and pay
able thirty years from the date of issue A
two-thirds' majority of the qualified vot-
ers of the city will be necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-28

Receipts this day last year 665 1.09s
Charleston, S. c., Feb. 27.--Turpentine
market firm, 4312c; sales none. Rosin
steady, unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, ~ c.. Feb. 27.-Sprits, moth
ing doing; receipts Is casks. Rosln firm,
90lD95c; receipts 264. Crude turpentine
firm, s1.35@2.40; receipts u. Tar firm, Si.Oo
receipts 342.
New York, Feb. H.-Rosin, steady:
strained. common to good $780, Turpen-
tine. steady at l6a46lAc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-28
COTTON.

Advances in futures at Liverpool and
New York early in the day steadied the
local market. Prices at the Cotton Elk
change at each call were unchanged. The
sales were 40 bales for the day
The following were the official spot quo
tations. at the close of the market, at the
Cation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-21
SALE OF OYSTER ROCKS.

The proposition Of a syndicate. win
New York and other foreign capitalists
at lis back. TO buy the Virginia oyster
grounds throughout the waters OF the
Commonwealth. will hardly prevail. VIZ
qiniaus win never agree to SUCH propo-
sition. The oyster industry is not only
giving employment 10 thousands OF our
citizens. but the present system OF TAXA
ton on private lands j. paying the STATE
handsomely. and the revenue will increase
each year by this method which seems
satisfactory to all concerned.-T Suffolk
Herald.
our information Is that the people OF
this state are satisfied with the basic
features Of the present oyster law and
with the promise Of revenue therefrom.
But by some it is supposed that the law
IS not properly enforced in some localities.
or course. never yet was there a law
passed levying taxes which was not
evadcd or openly violated No doubt the
oyster country has the usual percentage
of tax-dodgers. We know Of no section
Of Virginia. or Of the United states, or Of
the world, where tax-dodgers do not
exist. But we believe there is no COM
against which such a charge or insinua-
ton will lie Nevertheless. we should
like to see the full pressure Of public
opinion actively exerted to sustain the
present law. In that way the burden Of
taxation may be made to fall equally In
that way the up-country people may be
induced to hold their hands in the mat
ter Of radical legislation.
But so far as selling, or leasing out, the
States property in its oyster rocks, why,
that is not TO be thought Of! We doubt
If it could be done without amending the
State Constitution. But if there be no
constitutional obstacle in the way We cam
not believe that the Democratic party in
Virginia would care to make itself re-
spossible for any such legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-21
AN INDEPENDENT HERE.

1t had been supposed that the nominees
Of the Democratic party Of Richmond
would have a complete walkover on No
vember 7th, but il now appears that Mr.
A. c. Worsham has filed his name as a
candidate, and that it will be printed
upon the official ballot. His right to run.
OF course, we do not question, but we
wish the voting public TO understand that
he is not one Of the nominees Of the
Democratic party.
The Democrats OF this city have made
their nominations i'm due form, and by
primary election, and they are entitled
TO have the full party vote cast for them.
The only possible element of danger in
Mr.. Worshams candidacy is that in case
Of a very small votes being polled he may
succeed in beating that candidate of ours
who stands lowest on the list
With a big vote in Jackson Ward and
light vote i'm other wards we can see
how It would be possible for one of our
nominees to be defeated. So We would
advise our City Democratic Committee
and our Democratic clubs TO be on their
guard. 1t would not be creditable to us
as party TO have one of our candidates
left al home" when a little preparation
and forethought would have prevented il.
Remember that our candidates are
Messrs. Foxes, Kelly, Epps, Anderson,
and Patteson, and that Mr.. Worsham is
mot in IT," so far as being entitled to
o.r,. n.vOooratio cunport
The Dispatch has urged Democrats
everywhere to withhold their countcnance
and support from Independents. That al
ways has been our counsel. This is the
position we ever have held and. we ask
no more, and 10 less, for the nominees of
our party here than we ask for those in
the other cities and counties of the State.
The candidates chosen by our party
are entitled to the support of their bro
Their Democrats. and this we hold they
should have, whether the urgency of the
case appears great or small. in the pres
ent instance Mr.. Worshams candidacy
may be considered inconsequentiaL but
Ii certainly would not be if every Demo-
crat were indifferent TO the duty Of cast
ing a party ballot on November 9TH.
Let US take pride in giving to each Of
our nominees the solid and unbroken vote
of the party. BY SO doing we shall be in
first-rate shape for the municipal cam
pagn in the spring.