davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12
.nding out in ghostly relief in tho shad

standing out in ghostly relief in tho shad ows.
 The shining surface of the polished floor was covered here and thcrc with costly rugs of ''Tarkish desoign," as Peggy said.
 But after ell thero was an unbending, un- compromising air about the drawing room that prompted mo to bo brief in y visit Our footsteps made an unwelcomo sound of obtrusive impression that grated on my ears as wo walked about in the hollow si- lcnce. and felt a repugnance creeping over me which had notexperiencedi in the other apartments.
 '"The gallery nixt," murmurcd Clarkson, locking the door of the drawing room be- hind us. "Oi don't moind the gallery, ma am, though it's histhory is forninst the whole of EAythurleigh in it's theribleness."
 l made no reply. was coming clos CT to the object of my visit, the portrait of Mir jam, and my promise to be fulfilled.
 CHAPTER V.
 The gallery! l never can forget it, or rather. the memory of those faces will never Slip from my mental vision.
 Ihere were portraits on the walls, in groups and in pairs. Some of them were noble-looking and of pleasing countenance, while others looked down at me with a drowning face, as if to say: ''Why do you lntrude on our silent existence"
 There were faces smiling forth from their wealth of long, sunny curIs, and stern visages sporting powdered queues and look ing coldly down over their great, stiff ruffs with an aristocratic stare.
 1viewed each face with deep interest as the old houseleeper gave mc it's name and history as far as she knew, as we went from one to another down the long, narrow apartment
 ''Here," sho said, in Q voice of plying tenderness, as shc crossed tho floor to tho opposite wall, ''here arc the portraits of tho puir, unfortunate childer as has bin sint away from Haythurleigh by the therble distiny ov the house."
 She paused before row of portraits with their faces turned to the wall and folded her arms, while tho great pearly tears rolled down her withcrcd cheek A strange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12
. inc Room
 U. F. Kelly, PrOprietor.

 Wate,.1,-, n

189 Bank Street, Waterbnry (,o,u
 Recently refitted throughout, Fine Liuuors Wines and Ales. Choice brands of Cigars ET Philip Best's Warranted Milwaukee Reer on draught speciality. ''''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12
CHAPTEP ",

The next morning, however, my latent courage came forward, and in the sm.le of day laughed at my trepidation of tho pre- vious night. Of course 1 prevaricated to some extent to Peggy, by replying in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12

of each generation, if daughter, and the youngest, If son, would live to incur the lasting hatred of their paternal parent. The curse entailed on the hapless offspring dated away back to some wicked old ances- tor who had, by some evil power, handed down his wrath to the innocent, because of tbe wrctched life he had led. This ante cessor, so ran the legend, was ia youngest child" and had welded the "eldest daugh- ter" of a house which had become alien ated from him because of his dissipated life. The wife had gone back to her fam fly hearth and forsaken him entirely, and he had hated her with bitter hatred for her desertiOn.
 Perhaps Clarkson would have never dared to tell the fair young wife of this terrible tradition, but it happened to the wife of Sir Rupert as 1t had to the other unfortunate and sorrowing mothers. It was part of their destiny to unravel the legend in spite of imposed secrecy.
 Lady Pcrcival, on her first visit to tho Heatherleigh gallery, had been strange ly impressed with the trio of portraits whose brightfaces, reversed, gave to them an air of mystery.
 She had asked her husband why they were hung 80 strangely, and he had grown pale and agitated, and had answered eva- sively, at the same time leading her away with some remark entirely foreign to the question.
 Being curious concerning the portraits, and mystihed by hcr husbands unsatis- factory reply, she sought an interview with Clarkson, telling her of Sir Rupert's un- explainable demeanor during her visit to the gallery. Thus i. happened that she heard the legend of her husbands ancestors re. lated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-12

niver had her portait painted. She woull niver sit Tor it, ma'am, and she was per- fectly roight in it, too, afthur knowin' ov the throubles coomin' down on her daugh- tner from the long loine of mistheries. She didn't want her face to appear in the Hay- thurleigh gallery, at all, at allr'
 Clarkson's last sentence gave me an idea, and could almost have shouted for joy at tho promising proposition, but controlling myself with an effort, remembering in time that 1t must be matured, I gave my atten- tlon to the face of Sir Rupert.
 Clarkson drew back the crape covering, and put aside the window curtains in order to let in more light. A gleam of sunlight hlckered for moment across the painting. Truly he must have been gruff and obsti- nate, judging from the heavy frownlng brows and sinister-looking eyes beneath; yet under the uncompromising exterior fancied could see a deep, corroding grief, that, bhghting his life in its primo, had mixed for his remaining days ''the wormwood and tho gall"
 And this ls he who roams about the aall!' l questioned, taking my eyes from tho stern countenance on canvas and turn ing to Peggy.
 She nodded in the affirmative, and drew the crape back over the portrait of the "masthur Of Haythurleigh," as she would say, and together we left the gallery.
 We had now been over the Hall, with the exception of few apartments of "no in. therest at all," and the library To this last named room wo turned our attention. It was on the first floor, just across the cen. tral hall from the fateful drawing-room Nearly one whole side of tue apartment was taken up with books. I looked at the hundreds of richly-bound volumes on the oaken shelves, after Clarkson pulled a heavy tasselcd cord and drew back long silkcn hanging of green, which hid the ma. jority of tho books from view, and won. dered who next would aspire to the owner. ship of such a collection of elegantly bound volumes.
 marked Peggy, breaking in on my specu- lative reveric, ''an' he was great mon for tho books, too, ma'an."
 ''Tell mo the story of Miriam now," said. crossing the room to great deep chair, with it's inviting cushions, that stood by the elaborately-carved secretary in the corner.
 ''Niver bit ov it will Oi be afthur tellin' yes in this part O the hall, ma'am. ord be afthur gettin' into mo own soide ov the house aforc Dive a wurrud to say about it nt all"
 Agreed, Peggy" answered, glad eo humor her by going anywhere, if l only might hear the story of tho daughter of my friend.
 Once moro in her town soide ov the house," Clarkson lighted her pipe and sat down where the bright sunshine streamed in through the white dimity- -curtained win dows. I could not blame her for wanting to get back into her own cheerful rooms again, for felt happily relieved of the shadows myself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF ANACONDA
Il township, in the county OF Deer Lodge, terri
tory Of Montana. Before n. j. fitz Patrick, Jus
ticc of the Peace.
FRANK NEwkIRK, y
Versus Alias summons
FRITZ REITER,
defendant.
The People Of the Territory Of Mountains. to the
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me, M. j. .Fitz Patrick, = Justice OF the
my Office, In Anaconda, ON Tuesday. the sth day
Of October, A. ID. 1859, at 10 O'Clock q. m. OF said
day, or within ten days thereafter, then and
there to make answer tn the complaint of Frank
Newkirk, the abOve-named plaintiff, In n civil
action to recover the sum OF twenty (2Ob dollars,
for rent Of room furnished you at your special In
1888, to August 10Th. isso. and In default thereof,
Judgment will be rendered against you, Fritz
Reiter, the abOve-named defendant for the sum
Of twenty (aO) dollars and costs of suit In his he
half expended.
Given under my hand this l6th day Of Septem-
her, A. ID. 1859. M. j. FiIZ PATklCk.
A. =. BROWN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01
NOTICE.

GUIcH MININo y MILLING
Co. OF AMERICAN GULCH. SILVER
Bow COUNTY, MONT.
trustees OF said company held on the 31st day Oi
August, 1859, an assessment Of two CD cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF said
company, payable on or before the 18th day Of
October, less, to l.. A. King, the treasurer Of said
company, ut the city Of Anaconda, Montana.
main unpaid on the 18th day Of October, 1ss9,
shall be deemed delinquent and win be duly nd.
yertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment shall be made before, viii be sold on
quent assessment, together with the costs Of I'D
vertising and expenses Of sale.
l.. A. KING,
Secretary.
ANACONDA, Deer Lodge County. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01
NOTICE OF

There will he an election held In the city of
Anaconda ON Thursday, the 10Th day OF October,
the qualified electors Of said city, the question AS
to whether the sum of = 5000 Of the bonds of the
city Of Anaconda shall be issued upon the credit
Of said city, to run for the term OF ten years, and
70 draw . per cent. per annum ON interest, .0r
The voting places In the several wards will be
siOners for the general election, To be held Tues
day. the FIRST day of October, 4. ID. 1ss9.
fhe Judges and clerk OF said election will be
the same persons designated by the board nj
county commissioners to MT yas such n the gene.
October, A. D.. 1859, within the city Of Anaconda:
by order of the City Council OF the city al
Anaconda.
J. X. BoARMAN, City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01
She li1O<ie.
, the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Al noon yesterday a woman stood AZ
the corner of Fort and Griswold streets Z.
take a car for the exposition grounds.
When one came along II was an open one
and every seat crowded. 1t stopped, OF
course, and she walked it's length and
back without discovering a vacancy. Then
she fastened her eyes ON the middle seat.
rave her folded umbrella a whirl and
brought II down to charge b~ayonets" on
the outside man and shouted:
"You hitch"
He tried il. hut he was wedged and
therefore jumped out and ran for the back
PLATFORM. while she calmly climbed up
squeezed into the space, and called to the
conductor:
.sNow let her glider"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15
The Silver .Ear.1et.

The report for the week ending Jan
 uary 18th will be of interest taken from the mining press of San Fran. cisco:
 The market held steady at 925@93c up to Monday, when an advance was established in sympathy win an up ward movement abroad. The ob a H. able supply of silver bullion in this market is light, and as there is a good demand, buyers are compelled to pay from ] to 4c an ounce abovo Kew York quotations. The silyc--produc- ing mines are not, as yet, turning out as much bullion as was expected, but tho outlook is said to be favorable for 2 gradual increase from now on. Sales ol silver we made in this market at s3!c on Monday and 93sc on Tuesday. Yesterday, Wednesday, buyers bid 93sc in sympathy with decline at the East and also abroad. Silver shaded off to-day in London 10 424d and in New York to 92Ic. In ou- market 925c is bid, although an advance, it is claimed, would be paid on this price.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15
SEOs.E,E CODES.

The Cleveland Leader spells Corea with "K," but when it comes to Kleveland it puts in 8 big "C." This kant be konsistantly done.
 The stock of a hotel at Cincinnati is selling at twenty cents on the dollar. With five shares in your pocket you could talk hack to the clerk like Q father.
 When you have a bad cold cough as little as possible" says . medical writer in Chicago paper His next advice will be, "When you have a broken leg don't let it bother you"
 IL makes big difference to the Ohio White Caps whether an intended vic tim receives them with & charge of buckshot or covers in terror. The whiz of buckshot never did sound pleasant to marauders.
 Sullivan and Kilrain have signed ar ticles at last to do battle, but the chances are tbat before July Sih two or three champions will pop up who can down either one oi them. This country grows champions at the rate of one 8 day.
 What Hayti seems to need is an army of 1000 foreigners which shall march over the country and drive the fifty or sixty generals and their little bands into holes in the ground and wall 'ein up and let common sense come out and reign.
 Mrs. James Mccarthy, of Louisville, waded 70 :. gang of ioafers with her sleeves rolled up and knocked five of them down by right and left handlers before they could get away. In so do- ing she smashed q nuckle, which a doctor mendeI free Of charge.
 The New Orleans Picayune sensi- ply says that smoLing cars may dc when the e are enough of other ca-s but the railroad company that looks to the convenience of smokers first, and yields to their selfish demands, cannot expect to be popular with the seven-tsn:hs of passengers who do not smoke.
 An English paper says that the magnitude of the rabbit pest in Aus tra'ia and New Zealand may be esi;- mated from the fact that up to the present time 70,O00,0OO rabbit skins have been exported from New Zealand alone. The desi action necessary !o secure these skins has not perccpt,bly lessened the number of rabbits. Trey swat,n over Australia and New Zeal and, rendering agriculture great bur den.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15
EsIrxb1W.

From Mr. J. suttenborger, of Har- shaw, the Nogales Record learns that the Hardsheii and He-mosa mines, h that district, are improving in rich ness, and the machinery for . five stamp .nill is now being placed ol the Hermosa and will be -eady for busi- ness about the l5,h Of Feb-ua Y. 4 NIT. Linden has taken lease oa the Hardshell, and 200 opncs ore has lately been discovered. The I 'ench mice has closed down; the Blue Nose is running; new and ,ich strike has been made on the Eureka From this report it would seem that Harshav is looking up"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15
HctI IrneS.

VT <<-s@S<S- stone about ten days ago Sr the new strike in the Harqua Hala mountains, returned yesterday. He thinks the camp may make good one in the lu- ture bat at present no work has been done Icy which any one could judge of its merits John A. Cassidy also re- turned to-day at noon and from him the PRosPECToR learns that there are about 70 men in the camp and none of them are doing anything toward de- veloping their properties, No work of any importance has been done and he believes it will be a long time before sufficient work has been done to ,ell the story. While there he talked with Lyle, who is examining tic properties for the Bonanza crowd, and he scoffed at the idea Of ths owners refusir 2 SJ0,O00 for the property and intimated that he wanted nothiAg to do with i,. MT. Cassidy says that the trip did bim good as it proved to his satisfaction that Tombstone is the best camp ill the Territory.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15
COAST Cz.YpPINS SIS.

| Merced has been without pota.oe. for several weeks.
 Rents have come down 50 per cen. in Los Angeles, consequent on rent in the boom.
 Some rich placer diggings have been found twenty-five miles from Ellens- burgh, ". T.
 The scarcity of salmon in the Sacra- mento river is due to the rsvages of the catfish that feed on the spawn. Chinese burglars in Los Angeles go around with cayenne pepper which they throw into their victims faces. The Southern Pacific company has purchased Stones coal mine in Stacks Canyon, Montery county, for $75,O00.
 A mining claim in Chloride district, Washington Territory, near Lake Pond d'Oreille was recently bonded to Montanians for $25,O00. The man who rushed bareheaded in stores and passed $J5 checks at Los Angeles and Sacramento has treated San Jose the same way.
 The Los Angeles Typographical Union Sunday passed resolutions in- dorsing H. z. Osborne of that city for Public Printer under President-elect Harrison.
 Julius F. Hart, chief book-keeper for Murphy & O., wholesale grocers at Helena, Mont, committed suicide Jan. by shooting himself while lying in bed.
 Leonard Chaboya, prosperous farmer and . much-esteemed citizen of San Lucas, Monterey county, was .atally cut January : by Harry Daunt- less, also farmer of same district, but lately from the east.
 At Ely, White Pine county, last Friday morning the thermometer reg istered p degrees below zero.
 All the furnaces in Eureka district are closed down for the winter, and, probably till late in the spring. There is possibility that two new smelters will be started up next spring.
 At Candelaria January l, J. c. Col gan, miner, went to bed intoxicated, leaving a candle burning which ignited the curtains, setting fire to lis cabin His body was burned to a crisp. His wife was visiting in San Francisco at the time.
 The Reno Journal reports that H. Fit-hugh of Salt Lake, who had an SS,G00 contract for surveying public land in the eastern part of the State, has given up the job in disgust, and left the country leaving his bondsmen and other creditors to mourn his ab- s6nce.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15
Substantial Se,, Near Preseu i

Sam Davis, of the Carson, New, Alp pea! acknowledges the receipt of an acceptable present in the following manner; With the ii st of the year the Appeal was treated Co a new office towel. The game little rag had served the office all through .hs trying year of lSSS and was at it's post when the old year closed. In all that time it absorbed the dit of the con- posing room and the vendal hand oi TO Chinese lsundryman eyer handled ii.
 1t was laid away in is little gave in the rear of the office on the lss and now i! is gone lo:ever. Farewell, old f.iend, farewell! Thy wo'l k was for the good oi all and thou neye, shirked thy duty. The new towel of pure white was hung up behind the engine on Friday anu next moraing the first typo who saw it fainted dead away"
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15

Prot. Pickering Of Harvard i. in San Francisco and will soon go ,o Los Angeles, in pursuance of an arrange ment with the Unisersity of Southern California to make study of Wilson s Peak, upon which it is proposed to construct g-eaier telescope than the famous one cn Mount Hamilton, that under consideration to have a lens 4o inches in diamc;e,, while the Licl; lens is but 3G. At Wilson's Peal Prof. Pickering will mount 1G-inch telescope, with which he will make observations 10 test the conditions He is also io find a suitable location to place 24-inch telescope for astron omical photography.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15

The Phcnix Herald is authority for the statement that the Rev. Thomas ". Haskins, recently of this city, pro poses opening a school for girls at Glendale, in the SGn Fernando valle. /, come six miles north of Los Angeles For this purpose he has secured the large hotel building put up at Glen dale during the boom and expects tc open the school early in February He quotes terms at $2S0 to S400 peI school year.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15
THE NEW CAMP.
PrOnon need n Fraud by the
 Ronau a Experts.

The following dispatch was received Nby the PROTECTOR just before going C press, and is published without com. .ments:
 TUCsoy, Jan. l5.-Wm. Pickett, oi the Quijoioa mines, and Vim Lyle just returned from the new Harqua Hala mines and they say very rich pocke: was found on the surface, but the fur ther they sink the poorer the ore gets. They claim that after sinking six fees the ore is only twenty dollars assay. They report much suffering among those who have gone in there.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15
Further Particulars.

f/The shooting in Bisbee of Bob Clarl; iwho was well-known in Tombstone, was the topic of conversation yester- day. From c. $. Bradshaw who droyc the stage over yesterday the PRosPEc- TOR learns that the wounded man was still alive when the stage left Bisbee at l o'clock p. m. Dr. Goodiellow, foriu- nately happened to arrive in camp just before the shooting occurred, and per formed most remarkable operation tion on the wounded man. He opened his abdoman, took his intesiines out and laid them on his chest, took about two quarts of blood from the cavity, he having bled internally, picked out the bullet, sewed up several places in the intes,ines which had been cut by it, and replaced them, sewed up the skin, and the wounded man was con yersing with :he doctor in a short time alterward. The docto: was assisted by MT, Perkins, who has drug store in the camp.
 Harris, who shot Clark, is in GUS tody. The young lady who was walk ing with him at the time of the diff .culty was shot through the arm by stray bullet from Harris pistol. Clark was unarmed, although it is claimed by Harris tha. he was, and that he firsd the first shot. No pistol WAS pistol being found in its accustomed place q. his house. The number of shots fired are variously estimated by those who heard them to have been all, the way from two 10 four. E
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15
Ia Consumption Ineu-aol.'

Read the following: MT. c. H. Morris, Newark Ark. says: "was down with sbcess of lungs. and friends and physicians pronounced me an incura: ole consunptive. Began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. am now my third bottle and am able to oversee the work on my farm. IL is the finest niedirine ever made. c."
 Jesse Aiddlewsrt. Decatur. Ohio, says: "Had It not beon for Dr. kingf New Discovery for Cor sumption l would have died of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health" Try t. Sample bottles free st J, Yong . Drug Store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15
Geor.e Christ. of Arizona.

This gentleman, well known to many of our citizens, arrived from the East yesterday, says the Fl Paso Tribune and after making us very friendly call took the $. r. train this morning for Nogales, 4. T. He was born in kutztown, Pa., in Berks county, where man.. persons, it is alleged, go to the polls regularly, and suppose they are still voting for Andrew Jackson. The family removed to Iowa at an early day, and in 1884 came southwest from that State.
 He was appointed special agent of ,the Treasury Department under Pres Iilent Garfield, and so continued until Secretary of The Treasury, Daniel Manning, removed him for offensive partizanship. Subsequently that la mented and wonderful Treasurer be- came intimately acquainted with M- Christ and suggested to his friends that ii Senator Allison requested his reinstatement, he Secretary Manning, would gladly reinstate him.
 While east, visiting friends, he was induced by Chairman VI. s. Quay, to assist in the conduct of the National Republican campaign, which he did,
 
 as will warrant President Ha- ison 10 ap. .oi1t him Governor oi Arizona. The T ibune is for governor George Christ, first, last and all the time.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15

The ore resources of the Con. Ca and Virginia mine on the Comstock are marvellous. During the past two years over 300,00O tons has been ex. fracted, producing above $7 ,O0O, ,00o in bullion. Notwithstanding this ire mendous drain, the mine is now still yielding daily average of 400 tons O ore, the area of which is added to by frequent new discoveries in adyancin. explorations.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15

Dr. Good.cllGw, who left here on Sunday night last, was taken from Fairbank to the end of the track with in three miles of Bis5ee on the engine in just ffty-fve minutes. He found the injuries to the parties, to attend whom he had been sent, in pretty good shape with. the exception Of one'whc had his collar bone broken and was suffering intensely.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15

S45ScrTJe for aaa 0G9cr7isc tu kfs PROSPECTOR, Me onLy Daiy :" CoeAise ConnLy, aud Ms onLy ore reeeiving Press Dis3aiehes. Cuvnlation double Maf of any pabe'- m 14T1S0aa.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-01-15

Arnold's Wood Yard and Express Wagon. Orders left at Walkers cigar store or Fitts' store promptly attended to. c. H. Arnold, corner Eighth and Stafford streets. 11N