davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18


sober Unnatural fears take possession % your
mind Your strength IL lost, your appetite
poor; your back pains you and is weak You
cannot sleep and awake In the morning tired
and unrefreshed You have dizzy spells n
pale thin face. your hands tremble Perhaps
your heart hutters. and you have smothering
spells You are weak and easily exhausted.
Your liver may be inactive. your bowels con-
stipated.
HIJDYAN. HUDYAN strengthens the nerves
and gives recuperHtive capacity % all th- or
rams OF the body. HUDYAN gives strength
energy health. TO all nervous men and women
HJTDYAN creates rosy compilations and estab
fishes health on a permanent basis. HUDTAN
cures all the above symptoms.
Get HUDYAS from your druggist: SOC n pack
age six packages 81 80. II your druKxist does
not keep II. send direct TO TIE Hudyan Remedy
Company. corner Stockton. Ellis and Market
streets san Francisco. Cal.
You may consult Hudyan doc
tors-Free OF charge. Call or
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-18

DIR. Parkers Cough cure. One dose will stop
a cough Never falls. Try IL. 25c. All druggists.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

ladies of the Congrega tional Ladies'
Aid society and their parlors were ar
tistically arranged in honor of the
guests. Bowls of fragrant roses adorn-
ed the tables. After an hour or so of
friendly greeting and converse ton the
| ladies were given pencils and paper to
write the names of the prominent per-
sons whose pictures We're arranged in
groups about the walls. In this con-
test Mrs. r. f. Hardness correctly
named the greatest number. Mrs. j. Fl.
Johnston being the next highest on the
list. geographical test was next
! given which gave much interest and
pleasure. Then at a handsomely decor
ated table, presided over by Mrs c. NJ.
Child and Mrs. Charles Newman, ice
cream and cake were served. Among
those present were: Mesdames H. NJ.
Allen. H. w. Rowley, j. r. Goss, E. S.
Holmes. J. II. Hammond, w. H. Dono-
van. Field, Sanborn. Gates. w. w.
Sperry, B. Tompkins, II. B. Segur, II. r.
Ryan, J. Davis, f. O. Railsback, c. NJ
Child. w. B. Smith. Fl. S. Evans,
Goeger, Charles Newman, w. D. Clark,
w. L. Linton, E. Jeffrey, S. H Garvin
Misses Marion Goss, Lillian Allen and
Marie Sleeper.
The literary department of the Wo-
mans club met on Tuesday afteroon at
the residence of Mrs H. NJ. Brayton
and enjoyed pleasant discussion OF
matters of history. The Rise of Com
merce After the Crusades' was ably
presented by Mrs E. O. Ralsbaek
THE Rise of the Cities and the Hanse-
attic League was in charge of Miss
Jane Pitcher. Miss Rixon described
The Ascendency of Frederick II. and
the Reception to the English Princess
lisa BELLA" Mrs. Brayton gave The De-
cadence of the Papacy as a Temporal
Power The Normans in England
and the Development of the Country"
was the title of the subject assigned to
Miss Panton. The last meeting of the
season will be held next Tuesday, when
the club will meet with Miss Panton.
The musical department of the club
met this week with Miss Gamble and
enjoyed a pleasing programme and dis
cussed the history of music.
The general meeting of the club was
held on Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. j. j. Mccormick 1t was decided
to suspend the meetings during the hot
months and resume them in September
The task of preparing skeleton pro-
gramme of studies for the next year
was delegated to a committee.
Some of the young people residing on
North Thrtieth street have organized a
Juvenile musical club and will meet
once a week a the homes of the differ
ent members. A we'll arranged pro-
gramme is presented. and as the young
folks have some talent and training
they give a very fair concert.
Mrs. Wells B. Smith of York state,
after a brief visit with friends in Bill
lngs. left on Thursday morning for
Livingston, to be present at the final
distribution of the estate of her uncle,
the late Henry Wright she being one
of the principal beneficaries.
Mrs. Bevin of Tacoma, accompanied
by her daughter, arrived Wednesday
night on a visit to her relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Calhoun.
Mrs. John McCuloch of Gebo, who
has been visiting Billings friends, re
turned to her home on Wednesday
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
lie acknowledgements thereof.

! able acknowledgements thereof
Nat &. Beasley arrived in Big Timber
| this morning from Minneapolis, bring
ing with him a bride having been mar
| rfed in Minneapolis Monday evening
! to Miss Bernice Ethridge Mr. and Mrs
| Beasley will make their headquarters
! in Big Timber this summer.
! Z. ID. Addison, day operator at the
| n. P. depot here, has resigned his po-
sition to enlist in the government sig
nal corps service in the Philippines.
The Big Timber Gun club was enter
| tanned by the Ladies Bicycle club at
the race track grounds Saturday The
occasion was the initial meeting for
| both clubs for this season. Attorney
John E. Barbour carried off the gun
club trophy. which is to he worn from
week to week by the successful CON
testant. It was at the conclusion of
! the shoot that the ladies of the hi
| cycle club spread a substantial lunch
and invited the shootists to share in
its enjoyment.
| Mrs. James Kewon, whose husband
is captain in the Montana regiment
now in the Philippines is in Big Tim
Der this week. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Van Fleet.
| Mrs. A. F. Kellogg has been in Hell
ena all of this week, attending the
Episcopal convocation as a delegate
from st. Marks church here. During
liCl StdS III T1tIt1id htIUSS Is the
guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Hotter.
r. A. Wagner state game warden,
was here the first of the week inyesti-
eating reported violations of the game
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Nevin of Melville
We're among those from a distance who
attended the Rathbone Sisters enter
tainment Wednesday evening.
Miss Gertie Fell came up from Co
lumbus Monday in response to a mes
sage announcing the illness of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Fell.
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Kelly and daugh-
| their Duck creek ranch.
! A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. AL McComb of Mcleod.
Mrs. Mckay of White sulphur
| Springs is here visiting her daughter
| in-law, Mrs. w. Y. Fisher.
| A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs
| Henry Lamb Tuesday.
| Albert Crest, one of Melville's promi-
nent wool growers. is in town to-day
looking after the storing of his wool.
Ora Vestal visited Bozeman the first
of the week to attend the meeting of
the state college alumni. of which he
is member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. O. Kellogg enter
tanned number of friends at their
palatial home Friday evening.
William P. Hart and Emma Davis,
both of Big Timber. We're married at
the home of S. B. Thurman Monday
evening, Rev j. B. Lister officiating.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
I'm Society.
Continued from Page Sixteen.)

G. II. Spencer of 5O7 South Main street.
She will remain until the marriage of
her niece, Ida Florence Spencer, TO
Frank Haskins on the 2Sth Of this
month.
Mrs A. H. Mitchell of Warm Springs
visited Butte friends last week.
Governor Smith spent a few days last
week with Butte friends
E. Fl. Sherman is enjoying visit
from his mother, who arrived last week
from Iowa. Mrs. Sherman intends to
remain in Butte until fall
e. G. Kennedy has gone to Quebec to
visit the old folks
John Mullins, a student of Columbia
college, will spend the summer with his
parents here, Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Mullins.
Rod D. Leggat has gone to the Buff
falo Hump to look after his extensive
interests.
John McKenna and Miss Maggie
Smith were married Thursday at st.
Patrick's church by Rev. Father De
Siere. The couple repaired to the new
home furnished by the groom, where
reception was held.
Every day a large number of families
ride out to Columbia Gardens and enjoy
lunches, surrounded by their children.
on the green Sward under the budding
branches of cottonwoods, while the bah
bling rivulet sings strange songs in rag
time.
The Masons of the Royal Arch chap
ter entertained Most Excellent Grand
High Priest Kenyon of BoZeman Fri
day night in the hall. The affair was a
brilliant one, speeches were made, re-
freshments We're served and royal
good time was had.
Carl E. Goldberg and Miss Mary B.
Peterson were united in marriage Fri
day night by Rev. j. j. Field.
Mrs. w. V. Lawler and children have
returned from Salt Lake.
Mrs. J. B. Knight and children have
gone to Maine, where they will visit
relatives, after which they will so to
Nova Scotia to spend month.
Miss Nora Peters. one of Butte's eff
Gent corps of teachers, is devoting her
summer vacation to teaching the young
idea Of Lyon, Madison county, how to
shoot.
Mrs. ]. r. Reed has returned from a
trip to St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette Harrington en-
tertained Bishop Brewer during mis-
brief stay in Butte last week
HI. r. Cunningham has returned from
Washington.
Miss Lizzie Evans is spending the
summer in Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh DAILY of Anaconda
were in the city Friday and Saturday
Mrs. J. Q. Goss is spending few
days with her mother in Jefferson val
ley.
Mrs. Will Dierks spent a few days in
Deer Lodge, the guest of Mrs Conrad
kohrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

Leaves Butte-Great Northern
Flyer. daily Observation-Disclosures $50 m
Leaves Butte-Local for Great
Falls. daily ...................... 9:45 m
Arrives Butte-Great Northern
Flyer, daily .......................1O;30 p m
Arrives Butte-Local from Great
Falls. daily ............. ,....,..... 1870 m
Through sleepers going East.
City Ticket Office, No Al North Main St,
Butte. J. E. Dawson, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
In Bozenan.

Bozeman, June 24-For about 10
months the society lovers in Bohemian
social functions. Hardly a week has
passed but what there would be from
five to ten parties, and at times there
would be more. The end has come
however, and during the months of
July and August the town will practi-
cally be deserted by society. Nearly
all the professors and teachers in the
public schools and college have gone
East or West this summer, and very
few college students remain here for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

the county looking after bridges likely
to be washed away by foods
Mrs Keown is visiting Mrs George
Van Fleet in Big Timber for a few
weeks.
The family of Dir. and Mrs G. II. Nc
Comb is rejoicing over the arrival of
their first-born, a girl, which arrived
on Thursday noon.
Julius Lehrkind and Miss I.om-
bard were married in Helena on We'd
nesday The bride and groom were
serenaded on Thursday evening. They
were royalty treated by Mr.. Julius
Lehrkind with some Of his well-known
product of the Bozeman brewery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
In Billings.

Billings, June pa very pleasant
reception was held in the parlors of the
Congregational church on Wednesday
afternoon in honor of two of the for
mer members of the church, who had
removed to other homes. and We're visit
ing. Mrs. Wells B. Smith of Salamanca,
N. Y, and Mrs. J. H. Johnston of Gebo.
The hostesses on the occasion We're the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
=----4----==--== =--=a+aaz-az---ss
II RAILROADS..
BUTTE, ANACONDA & PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
TIME TABLE

Great Northern Trains Lenve Anaconda
$40 a m-Great Falls and Helena local,
via Butte.
7:20 p. m,-Through train for all points
East and West.
Northern Pacific Trains Leave Anaconda.
1910 a. m.-Pacifc Express for Portland
and ali points West daily.
1:55 p. m.-Copper City Limited for Mis-
soula and Hamilton daily, except Sun
day.
S:35 p. m.-Atlantic Express for st. Paul
and all points East daily.
Oregon Short Line Train Leaves Anaconda
300 p. m.-For all points East, West and
South.
4 nd through on the Great Northern rail-
orthern Pacific railway, and their connec-
in Er,Irn vic he al, lima
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25
EG!zd1 I;l;Tl 'I'I;;|;i N
nontana Central Ry.

New fast time between St Paul, Min
neapolis. Helena. Butte Anaconda, Spo-
kane, Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for kootenai country, Oregon
and California points, Alaska. Japan and
China. Connections at Twin Cities for all
points East and South
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

w. II. MERRlMAN, A. q. A.. BUTTE, Mont
CHAS. S. FEE, q. P. 6 Ia, ST. PAUL, MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-25

Standard Pullman. First Glass and Tourist
Sleeping Cars to Portland, St. Paul, Omaha St.
Joseph and St Louis, without change.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
Crosby & Hill,
COS, 6O7 and 6O9 Market ST.
sHE-RIFFs s.ADEs.

The following properties have been
for sale by Sheriff John E.
Taylor: January 80, property on Mar
ket street, between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets, formerly owned by DR..
J. w. Thompson, now belonging to
John McClintock, mOrtagagor; Febru-
airy 1, proptry Of Catherine M. J. Snow
bal land Maria E. Mccormack, admins
tratrix, d. f. n. of Peter ]. McCul-
lough, deceased; Catherine NJ. J. Snow
pail. executriX of Mary A. Mccullough
deceased, located at Fifth and Walnu'
street; February ., house No. 14lI
jackson street, property Of Samuel W
NIcCaulley, administrator Of Jabei
Deavflle, deceased; February ?, three
story brick dwelling on jefferson
street, between Third and Fourth
property Of James A. Cannon, mortga
gor; February 2, two lots, one on Town
send street near Lobdell street, one oil
Buttonwood street near A, property o
Thomas Mccullough, ct al, executor o
William MCCuNough, deceased.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
REVOLUTIONARY RELICE

ARTICLES HIGHLY
PRgz ED by j. A. TOWNSEND,
THEIR NEW OMNER.
J. A. Townsend Of No. 62f West
Fourth street, a carpenter and lock
smith. employed On the F., w. & b.
railroad paid a visit to his old home
in Kent county, Nd, last week, ana
while there discovered two interesting
relics Of the days Of Washington. Ever
since boyhood Mr.. Townsend has had
a penchant for picking up curios Of all
sort, and wh9.e looking through the
old barn he came across an old watch
mans lantern, which was used in the
early colonial days. The lantern is OF
tin and about a foot and haf il
height, being round with a conicai-
shaped top. The light is furnished by
a candle, the rays showing through
holes in the sides and top.
But by far the most interesting relic
is an old sword, which was carried
through the revolutionary war by Nj
1ownsend's grandfather, Colonel
Townsend, of the American Army. The
sword is about three feet long, with a
bone handle.
Mr. Townsend highly prizes these in
teresting relics Of the days when thi.
great republic was in its infancy.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
EDITORIAL CONN Mt

A great deal more hinges on the
Philippines than just an open door
Philadelphia Times.
Time may show these United States
of Central America It were better to
have hung together than each be on
It's own hook-Philadelph Times.
The message as a whole is wise and
conservative, although we cannot
agree with it 80 far as the Cuban quee-
tion is concerned. Philadelphia In
quirer
Competent authorities have esti-
mated that in ten or fifteen years the
Philippine Islands win be worth to
this, country $1,000,OOOOOO annually
Buffalo News.
The presidents paragraph on the
currency Is by far the most advanced
and definite commitment to monetary
reform yet made by him either Off
cially or unoflicially. ly.-New Yorl
Press.
The increase in strength OF the nava
and military Establishments recon
merded by the president is justified by
the Lessons of the war and by the re
sponsibihiies it has created-Ney
York Herald
Since 1880 the population of thecoun
/ try he's increased 80 per cent. and pos
| tad business 1S0 per cent. The pos
office .s a measure of rubllc inteAl
gence as well as Of material prosper
| lty.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
ABOUT lHG NIAGARA

HER BUILDERS C0MPLIMglNTED
BY TILE CURRENT ISSUE OF
TILE MARINE REVIEW.
The current issue Of the Marine Re.
view, which is the annual shipbuilding
edition, published at Cleveland, Ohio,
contains the following:
A steam yacht that is thoroughly
representative OF the best American
practice is the Niagara, which was de.
hevered to Howard Gould during the
past year by the Harlan and Hollings
worth Company, Of Wilmington, Del
Principal dimensions OF the Niagara
are as follows: Length over all, about
272 feet; length between perpendicu.
lars (4L yd's measurement, 247 feet
inches, breadth. nodded, SO feet; depth
TO spar deck at sides, 27 feet inches;
depth TO spar deck at centre, % feet z
inches; depth. nodded, to main deck al
centre, 10 feet 6 inches; depth, nodded,
to main deck at side, 10 feet inches.
The motive power consists Of two
surface condeusipg trip.e expansion m
verted direcs-acting engines. each hav-
ing cylinders Of Is, 2s and As inches di-
ameter. with 30 inches stroke, and sup
piled with steam by three steel Scotch
boilers. each Is feet 6 inches by IL feet
6 inches in the clear There are three
l6-irch furnaces TO each boiler ana
they are prcpoItioned for a working
pressure Of 100 pLunds Of steam pei
square iuch; also one donkey boiler Of
steel, Scotch type, feet 10 inches di-
ameter and feet ? inches long, with
one 4O-inch furnace. pgoportioned foi
100 pounds steam. The indicated
horse power at maximum speed is
about 1900. The speed designed with
400 tons Of coal in bunkers Cno water
in water Httom hut with all other
weights on taaiD is IA knots on q
six-hours trial running under natura
draught The fun bunker. capacity ii
t25 tons The rig is a bark, square OF
fore and main mast.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
! MIDNIGHT FIRE

BLAZE IN THE CELLAR OF TILE
BOSTON CLOTHING IsJUSE SAL
URDAY NIGHT.
a few minutes before midnight Sat
urday night fire was discovered in the
basement cf the Boston Clothing
House, NO 2lS Market street.
Smoke was fist seen Issuing from
the windows Of the store by Officers
Tucker and Sherry, who turned in the
alarm from box No. %, Second and
shipley streets. The district compan.
les responded and proceeded to the
rear door Of the store, No. 212 Shlpley
e.reet Here the companies expert
enced great difficulty in getting into
the building and only succeeded in
gaining an entrance after breaking in
the door
The flames were found to be in the
cellar among a pile of boxes stacked
near the furnace. The flooring was cut
away and chemical streams from the
"Washy" and Phoenix were turned
upon the blaze. The Fame Hose had a
pug stream in service, but was not al
lowed to play upon the fire. There
was considerable connection on Ship
ley street among the fremen as to
how they could get into the
building. and it was nearly half hour
after the alarm sounded before an en-
trance was made.
The building was filled with smoke
and considerable damage was done
from that source. HAD it not been fol
the prompt action Of Chief Sasse and
several fremen a great amount Of dam
age would have been done by water.
1T is not known how the fire origi
mated, but it is thought that an over
heated 1ue caused the cOnhagration
The fire broke out again at 73'
/ o'clock yesterday morning and still
= alarm was turned into the washington
p Fire Company and the chemical enginr
soon extinguished the flames. The fir
was discovered TO be in yhe wall be
, tween the plaster and the adjoininr
81 wall. After the firemen had cut ava
tne plas,er and lath it Was discovere
e that the fire had been burning 70
d some time and originated from de
fective iue
/, Mr.. Bullen is fully insured in the Ner
York Mutual Insurance Company. Pc
i lice Officers Black, Hurley. Tucle
l. Aiken, sherry Ford, England, d
y Mare and Lucas kept the large crow
4 that had assembled at a distance.
Mr.. Bul.en has not vet estimated h
loss, Though it is entirely covered b
= insurance.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

Gray or some other man is the caucus
nominee, remain true 10 him from.
ctari 20 finish.
Responsibility for the election Of a
Unted states senator rests on the Res
uiar Republicans and Union Repubh-
cans. and De-. ihem habt their fight G.
Ia conclusion without Democratic ia
terferenec
To place The House in a position tc
transact pubic business the Democrats
after giving the two Republican
parties a week in which to effect or
ganization stepped in and ended th'
deadlock by assisting the Regular Re
pubrcans to organize that body. Il
was no deal, and carried with it nS
obligation to give Democratic suppor
to Regular Republicans or Union Re
publicans in future They are left FREE
TO act IN accordance with the dictate
OF prudence and wisdom. which are L
caucus and to remain true throughou
TO the caucus nominee.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
PRIZE WINNERS.

The following have won valuable
prizes at the night school of Goldey
College: Spelling First, Miss Mabe,
.G. Talley; second, Charles Engren.
Rapid caiouiations-Frst, William L.
Broman, second, Solomon Harris. Cor
.reEp0ndence-Fiist, William Laliy; sec.
ond John ID. Macpherson and II. c.
Baynard. Peumanship-Flrst, A. W
Walker; second, Harry S. Perry and
Miss Emma G. Wrench. Bookkeeping
First, Miss Anna Stroud; second. L
d. Gindhan.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
To.pAY,s UTY CoURr.

There was Out one case heard before
Judge Bail at this mornings eession OF
City Court, Edward Drayton, co.ored
charged with assault and battery upon
Mary Chisden, of No. 1S Jones street
was fined $40 and costs. The follow
ing cases were disposed Of yesterday
morning. James Boyer, drunk; Johr
Joyer and James G.ascoe, disorderly
conduct, SO and costs each.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
INSTRUCTION IN MIIIINERY

The Young Woman's Christian AS
sociaion calls the attention Of any
women desiring to learn Millinery to
their classes in this department. Ex-
celent work is being done under the
instructions Of a competent teacher, a
graduate of Drexel Institute. On
Wednesday, January IS, from - to 2
p. m. a new class will be started and
on the evening of the same day
should a sufficient number enroll be-
fore that time. an evening c,ees fol
the accommodation of these who are
employed during the Gay viii be or
ganized. For information apply to
MRS ]. F.. HIGGINS. Supt..
sos Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
RECEpTIoN on WEDNESDAY.

The second annual reception Of Di-
vision No. g. A. o. H., Will be held in
Turn Hall on Wednesday evening next.
The committee composed of James A.
Ward, chairman; James j. Corrigan,
secretary, and Edward c. Higgins,
treasurer are doing all in their power
to make the affair the success it prom
ises TO be- P,Ece Officer jeremiah
Hurley has charga Of the refreshments.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16
LECTURE On TOBACCO-

Joseph Walton, of Friends Central
School OF Philadelphia, gave an inter
esting lecture yesterday afternoon on
Tobacco" at Friends Meeting
House, Fourth and West streets. He
spoke of the great evil done by the
use of he weed He said tobacco is
a poison and when il is taken into the
human system there is at once CON
fiict between those organs. the func-
tions Of which are to throw of POI
sons.
Evening journal., 1899-01-16

The Sussex Republican says; 'Let
the Senate, as becomes It's dignity, hear
the case and pass upon it fairly ana
judiciouslg without any party feeling
and without any desire to consider
any party effect, and we feel sure thai
the doctor will be satisfied with the
result" That is exactly what It has
done, and we trust that the doctor is
Satisfied. II he is not the people are.