davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
DISTRICT COURT OF THE COUNTY
~ Iln.r uI,. Sinin ~ NlnDinnn In the
s.HAS. BERTSCU, Prop.
Main Street, Near Front, AnlcOnia, Mont.

7 n DISTRICT RT OF THE CUNT
Il of deer Lodge. State Of Montana.-In the
matter Of the estate of Euchlriste f.lo.Iuier, de-
ceased: order Ia show caus. why order ~ sale Of
real estate should not be made. Pierre IemOine,
the administrator of the est ate of Enchariste
I'elopuicr, deceased, having filed his petition
herein praying for AN order of sale of the real es-
tate AZ said dcsr,lcnt, for the purposes therein
set forth, IL Il therefore ordered Ivy the Judge Of
said court, that all persons Interested In the es-
tat. of said deceased appear before IN. said Ibis
trict Court ON Monday. the 9TH day Of January,
ism, at 10 O'Clock i'm the forenoon Of said day. at
the court room al said District Court, nj the court
house in said County of Deer Lodge, to show
cause why AN o'dcr should not he granted to the
said Pierre 1ennoinc to sell SO much of the real
estate of the said deceased Euchariste Psloluier
AS shall he necessary. And that - copy of this
order be- published once "a week for at least four
successive weeks In Anaconda standard. "A news
paper printed and published in said Deer Lodge
County, ID. DCRFEE. Judge.
Dated Dec. 2nd. 1859.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-07
IN LOVE WITH HER DOGS.


The krs,~usrscssi~ or Lieutenant Cowles'
wife Who wsnta u Divorce.
Prom the Rronkiyn Eagle.
The recent report from san Fraucisco
Of the divorce, proceedings brought by the
wife of Lieutenant Cowles, Of the navy,
who is a daughter of ex-senator Allen u.
Thurman. Of Ohio, rcvives interest IN the
couple at Jamaica and Richmond Hill,
they having resided i'm both places several
years, hut longer mt Richmond Hill, wficrs,
the lady OWNS IA fine Residence. pcrs.hcd
up on the of Long Island and
commanding u picturesque view Of the
surrounding low-lyinH country. with Ja-
maica Hay and ROckaway Beach
i'm perspective. The house has u southern
exposure, with u glass front. which gives
the room n charm and - warmth i'm win
ter truly captivating. Mrs. Cowles had
the apartment arranged for the special
comfort of her distinguished father, who
visited her. ON AN average. twice u year.
II was furnished with the downiest of
touches, and these and the hard wood
floor wcrs. cmbelli-hed with imported
rugs and skins Of great value and artistic
merit. A tall. ga,nt old maid, on whose
eyeglasses, kept Mrs. Cowlcs constant
and, trotting after the
two. followed invariably a. Japan
much A~mcricanizct. He could swear by
note and was particular about his clothes.
Mrs. Cowlcs kept u carriage and OCCASION
as saS w WI way " she
monotony of her life. and whether ar not
the animal was conscious of any special
sion. Mrs. Cowles found the novelty OF
an upset both agreeable. and celebrating.
She was very fond Of adventure
the most dangerous cirr,.n-tanc"s.
After AN absence of more than twenty
years from J.maica Richard L. Met or
His wife was the youngest daughter of cx-
Senator Thsrman. and it was as guests Of
and Mrs. Cowles came To visit the ancient
Long island town in the first instance.
They liked il. The ex-governor of Ari-
IONA had "a stately and roorny mansion
Il was. i w"s too small for the SSwlcs;
aSa a.:'r au sS..,rsi a., q" Mrs. ."S john mn Joi sn ..,fs
boarding house, the old Presbyterian par
sonagc, corner at Fulton and Clinton ave
home there AS their mistress. The lic,i-
tenant was not IN love with the CANNES,
hut Mrs. cowlcs had her way about every
thing and he kept his peace. The lady's
most select pet was u hairless Japanese
dog. which she obtained as "a pup i'm the
when her husband became detached from
the Asiatic squadron. She named the
mongrel Ches,ss. Eye and exhibited toward
first born. One of tl.s. maid servants i'm
the johnson household took a dislike to
feeding would kill il, was particular tai
see that il never went hungry. One day
Cheese Eye fell ill.,. Its aiiment refused
physician was called in, who employed
his skill to rs.habilitate the pet. Mrs.
day and "a colorsd woman, Mrs. Hannah
Smith. was employed as watch Of the
nights 50 that the imported poodle received
human creature in afiincnt circumstances.
The dog died in spite of everything. and
pet Of his blue blooi could not with dig
nifty have his o~bscpuies held from "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
A TEST OF STRENGTH.
Politics May Wreck the National
w. G. Il, u,

CHICAGO, Nov. THE National con-
vention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union opens in this city
tomorrow morning. Great interest is
already being manifested in the session,
and besides the regular delegates, about
400 in number, visitors from all parts of
the United States are in attendance.
The principle question which will come
before the convention will be the
attitude of the organization with
regard to the veXed question of party
politics. A minority of the convention,
headed by the solid Iowa delegation.
have for years protested against the
policy of the majority of the conven-
ton in pledging the influence of the W.
C. r. u. to the third party. This minor
ity, headed by j. Ellen Foster. believe
that no majority, however overwhelm-
ing, have any right to pledge the moral
influence of any protesting members to
any political party whatever. In past
years the national w. G. L. U. have re-
pressed the minority, this action culmin-
atiDg in action looking towards making
adherence to the third party absolute
test of membership in the W. G. L. u.
At the last convention of the national
organization, held in New York city,
formal notice was given that this year
the constitution of the society would
be so amended that such test of men,
bership would be incorporated therein.
This would legiSlate out of the w. c. Il.
u. large numbers of the best women in
that society. Some of the members
from both factions claim tonight that
if this policy is pursued, no honorable
course will be lett to the min
ority but to withdraw from the w.
C. I. u, and that those who have been
connected with the society from its
birth Will be 10th to leave the society,
but no alternative will be left them.
They also say that large number of
local unions have withdrawn from the
national organization, and the unity of
the society depends upon the action
taken by this convention. Resolutions
were adopted by the committee declar-
ing that after patient and exhaustive
examination of the charge by DR.. Mary
Weeks Burnett against Miss Willard.
Mrs. Buell. and Miss Pugh, and finding
they acted only as board of arbitra-
ton at the request of the hospital trus-
tees, the committee unqualitiedly in
dorses all action taken by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
CULLED Ar THE CAPITOL.

Chief Grain Inspector Clausen re-
horts that the daily receipts of grain at
theterminals-St Paul. Minneapolis and
Duluth-eontinue Unprecedented in the
history of the state.
State Auditor Braden yesterday sold
twenty-seven lots in the reform school
property. situated in the midway DIS
trict. The lots produced $4,000. the APP
praised value being S24,G25, an increase
The state railroad and warehouse
commission have decided to pay othelal
visits to Wright, Pope and Grant eoun-
ties as follows: Buffalo and Glenwood,
18th: aud Elbow Lake, Goth inst.
Satisfactory arrangements have been
made by the railroad commissioners for
the supply of grain cars over the Mani
toba TO the farmers OF Grant county:
Col. Toombs and Maj. Brewster had
flied complaint about the scarcity OF
cars.
Dairy Commissioner Ives, who is pro-
noting a convention of state dairy COM
misSioners at Columbus, o., yesterday
received letter from Secretary Rusk.
of the national agricultural department,
i'm which he writes: ~ thank you for
the invitation to attend the convention
of state dairy commissioners, and only
regret that | shall not be able to be
away from Washington at the time
stated. | shall he grateful to you II you
will express my regrets TO the members
of the convention and my sympathy
with their efforts toward promoting an
unadulterated food supply for the peo-
pie of the United States"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
SELECTING A JURY.
To Try the Stensgaard Case--Both
Sides Working Hard.

Louis L. Stensgaard, rosy and smiling,
appeared in Judge BriIls court yesteT-
day morning for trial. He was fault
lessly attired in neat-ftting gray bust
ness suit, and his diamOnd-emblaZened
and immaculate shirt front was in per-
feet harmony with his beaming counte-
nance. That he is confident of acquit-
tai is plainly evident from his jovial
conduct. Everything was apparently
serene with his attorneys, John
w. Willis and Harry Johns. These
bright young lawyers are prepared
to fight the battle of their lives, and if
the case is lost they will suffer from the
blow as keenly as Mr.. Stensgaard will.
While Messrs. Willis and Johns are con-
fident of success, they are by no means
off their guard, but are prepared to meet
a hot prosecution. County Attorney
Egan has a hard case and has encOun-
tered much difficulty in securing the
proper witnesses, but, nevertheless, he
has gone to work with his accustomed
integrity as the representative of the
people. and if any crime has really been
committed he will bring it to light.
After Attorneys Ingersoll, Orr and
Chamberlain were appointed triers of
challenges, the examination of venire-
men began yesterday afternoon. Much
trouble in securing a jury had been an
ticipated. but it did not materialize.
Half of the jury was sworn within two
hours after the work begun. The other
six jurors will probably be secured this
forenoon, and then the examina-
ton of witnesses will begin.
The jurors sworn yesterday are George
o. Austin, the foreman of Scheffer &
RoSsum's saddlery house: Archie S.
Babcock, of the BabcOck-Drake Trans
fer company; Gilbert III. Barber, of the
Northwestern Fuel company; Charles
l.. Windsor, bOokkeeper; Christian
n. Blakeley, the contractor; and John
&. Barwise, bookkeeper.
1t will be remembered that Stems
gard was indicted on the charge of
uttering forged deed under date of
June 81, by which it appeared tnaI
August Uihlein, of milwaukee, con-
veyed to Stensgaard eighteen lots in
Auerbach & Hands addition for the
sum of S11,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
A CHASTITY STORY.
Discovery of a Decomposing
Body on Lake JOhanna'S
Shores.
The Coroner Searches in Vain
and Will Try Again
To-Day.
An improbable Connection
With Last Years Bass
Lake Fight.
A st. Anthony Hill Coachman
Whose Drunk Was Con-
dOned.

A startling discovery is reported to
have been made on the banks of Lake
Johanna. Late Wednesday evening,
while making his way through the I'M
derbruSh skirting the west bank of the
lake, hunter was attracted by the
peculiar actions of his Cog. The ami
NAL suddenly became greatly excited,
barked loudly, and began tearing up
the earth and leaves with his feet. Ar
irving upon the spot the hunter was
Mortified to see q human hand and arm
prOtruding from the ground, the dog
having scratched the earth from around
it. The flesh was nearly gone from the
member and it presented frightful APP
pearance. In pulling the dog from its
work of elimination, the hunter kicked
a blood-stained Ratchet from among the
fallen leaves. Becoming thoroughly
frightened at his startling discovery he
fed precipitately from the scene, not
waiting to ascertain whether
THE REST OF THE BODY
Law buried there. The hunter was The
OdOre Delaney, young man residing at
$50. Eighteenth avenue northeast. Min
neapoliS. He hurried to the Minneap
oils police headquarters and no
titled the officers of his discovery.
The locality described by Delaney
being in Ramsey county, the MinneapO-
lis officers acquainted the st. Paul police
with the facts, who in turn notified
Coroner Quinn. Young Delaney des-
cribed the place as being near the res
idence of farmer named Perry. COrO-
ner Quinn drove out to Lake Johanna
Yesterday morning and called upon
Farmer Perry, who knew absolutely
nothing of the story reported. He then
rearched the banks of Lake Johanna
and also of Long Lake, a small body of
water connection, but sought in
vain for Delaney's find. He then
returned him and sent for Delaney,
who will prob bic come TO st. Paul to-
day to accompany the coroner to the
spot. Mr.. Delaney is spoken of as a
reliable young man. and the Mlnneap-
oils authorities have no doubt as to the
truth of his story. He is confident that
the body of man will be found buried
at the point to which his hunting dog
called him, and his discovery of the
red-stained Ratchet has firmly con-
WINGED him that the body is that of some
man who was fOully murdered. There is
every reason 10 believe Delaney's story,
and there is considerable speculation
in police circles as to possible revela-
tons to-day. But one plausible theory
has been advanced. 1t will be remem
bered that bloody row occurred at
Swede picnic at Bass Lake something
over a year ago. There was consider
able excitement at the time over the
mysterious disappearance of young
Stundn r1aunah An6rnyu Inhncnn xUhn
was at the picnic and who was said to
have participated in the fight. Bass
Lake and johanna are not far separat-
ed, and it is barely possible that De-
laney's discovery may dispel the john
son InVStarv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

j. j. Greanes. of Glencoe, is at the Ryan.
a. A. Weaver, of Webster City, To-, is at the
Ryan.
L. B. Millington, of Chicago, is at the
Ryan.
Daniel Katz, of Fairfax, is Merchants
guest
E. P. Reynolds, of Sioux City, is a Ryan
guest
W. L. Heaton, of Detroit is at the Mer-
chants.
P.W. shute. of Michigan, is guest at the
RIB. Bates. of Racine. was at the Ryan
yesterday.
w. Jenkin, of Fairfield, To-, is at the
Merchants.
F. H. Rothwell, Of Montreal, is at the
Merchants.
II. Gebhardt Of st. Louis. is stopping at the
Merchants.
Miss Mae McCushen. of Montreal. is at the
Merchants;
Douglas T. Kinney. of Miles City, Mont, is
at the Ryan.
C.X Larrabee of Portland, Ore is guest
at the Ryan.
John W Cronish, of Philadelphia is a
Ryan guest.
George whittenberger, of Memphis, Tenn,
is Ryan guest.
W. D. Lowrey, of Red Wing, Mimi, is at
the Merchants.
J. E. Reed of Tower, n. D., is registered at
the Merchants.
Mr.. and Mrs F. G. Stout, Of Philadelphia,
are at the Ryan.
In. Newport left yesterday on the MilWau-
kee for Chicago.
F. G. Evarts left on the Milwaukee yester-
day for Chicago.
w. ]. Mcmillan, of Fargo, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Whelan, of Boston, are
al the Merchants.
L; w, Bushnell, of Chicago, is registered
at the Merchants
Edmund Enfield, Of Rochester, N Y, is
guest at the Ryan.
L. H. Taylor left for Helena yesterday on
the Northern Pacific.
Hugh Glenn left on the Northern Pacific
yesterday for Tacoma.
Miss A. L. Paige left on the Northern Pa
cific yesterday for Tacoma.
Harry Lyman left yesterday on the North
ern Pacific for San Francisco
". II. Galvina, editor of the Northern
Light, spokane Falls, Is in the city.
Col. C. r. Beach, C. s. A., left for Chicago
yesterday on the Milwau kee road
Senator Marcus johnson. of Atwater, was
at tie Merchants yesterday afternoon
Louis NJ Hastings left Thursday evening
to attend the Catholic congress in Baltimore
s. c. Avery and wife, and Miss Pauline
Avery, of Kalamazoo. are registered at the
Ryan.
G. W. Roberts. of Leadville. Col, is stay
ing at the Ryan. in company with his daugh
ter, Miss Mary Roberts
Paul Fuse and L. NJ. Rumsey, directors OF
the Granite Mountain Mining company in
Montana, left for Helena yesterday on The
Northern Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
HE WAS JUSTIFIED.
A Hill Goodman Whose Spree
Was Overlooked.


Michael O'Dowd is the name of good
natured Irish coachman employed by a
well known st. Anthony hill resident.
Michael has been in the service of the
family for the past nine months, and
during that period has never been seen
the worse for liquor until yesterday
afternoon, when it was found that
pressure on the electric button leading
to the stables failed to meet with the
usual prompt response from the faith
full jehu. The master of the house re-
pairing to the stables to discover what
was amiss, found Michael very drunk,
and apparently supremely happy.
Michael" said the surprised en-
ployer, you're drunk"
"Thrue for yeZ sor, an its proud
man [ am the day." responded the son
of Erin in tones which betrayed citation.
what made you get drunk, Michael?"
was the question, put in the severe tones.
''Shure, yer honor, an it was the let
Their was afther gettin' from Bridget
Moriarty, that's the sisther to Nora
O'Dowd. an she's the wife of Michael
O'Dowd, an that's me, yer honor
Bridget SEE, SeZ She-'Michael,' she seq,
AN yeZ have Quharter on the day yeZ
get this, go an take thrink av it kills
We. Michael, an if yez recover take
anither, for its twins yer wife's after
havin' tile day. There's two av them,'
says Bridget, AN as purity colleens as
liver opened eyes in Ould Oireland, with
a redheaded gosoOn for the fayther av
en- Shure, yer honor" added honest
Mike, 81 couldn't be afther disobeyin'
the instructions" Under the circum-
stances it is thought that Michael will
retain his position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
SAM TILDEN'S WILL VOID.
1t Is So Decided by the Supreme
Court of New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. THE decision in
the supreme court in the Tilden will
case has been reversed by the decision
of the general term of the supreme
court and new trial ordered. Presid-
ing Judge Van Brunt concurs with
Judge Brady in holding that the clause
of the will providing for Tilden trust
to establish libraries in New York and
elsewhere with the residuary estate, is
void. Judge Daniels dissents. The
court says:
Without action on the part of the executors
the trust could not possibly claim anything
and its power TO claim an endowment is not
only taken away in case the trustees should
determine that it was ineXpedient TO endow
ii, but its very power to take anything de-
pends upon the affirmative judgment of the
executors and trustees If the provisions of
the will relating to the reSiduary estate are
to be deemed a trust, therefore, they are
void; and il they are to be deemed to confer
simply power in trust upon the executors
and trustees, they are equally invalid for in
deiiniteness. unless the execution or non-
execution of the power was made expressly
to depend upon the will of the grantee of the
power II is plain that the discretion vested
in these trustees cannot be controlled and
cannot be exercised by any other person or
court, and thus no duty has been imposed
upon them the performance of which can
be upheld by court of equity: and this Is
the test of the validity of such power as
power in trust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
DRAMATIC DATA.

1.-The Stowaway" was given at the
Newmarket last night to packed house,
in which the gallery element predomi-
mated. The play has already been re-
viewed from Minneapolis, and it is
sufficient to say it caught the gods"
from the rising of the curtain. The
safe-blOwing features were wildly APP
plauded. and every time the villain was
foiled and virtue appeared triumphant
the gallery responded with wild yells OF
approval.
SEATS for the engagement of the
pearl of Pekin" will be sold at the
Newmarket this morning
The Old homestead is playing to
good houses at the Harris.
The Spider and the fly promises to
be big card at the Harris next week.
The sale of seats will begin this morn
ing.
The Boston Ideals will play a week
Thanksgiving week-at the Newmarket,
with their new repertoire of opera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
Have YOU worked Baipe outp

Have you worked Baine out?
The "blocks of FIVE" is still wrestling
with st. Paul's public and taking a
mild grip on the state at large. Since
the Tuesday elections, the answers
that have reached the GLOBE
Office have partaken of a more
particularly political character and a
vein of humor is forcing its way in.
There is misrepresentation as to the
puzzle itself, and dozens of GLOBE
readers have cut out the diagram and
thus attempted to work it. The puzzle
costs but 10 cents, and can be secured
at any news depot. If the news agent
has not got it, he will buy it If you
make a demand on him.
Many of the replies received inclose
names not to be published and requests
of that character will be observed,
thought the correct names must also be
incloSed in every case.
"City hall' writes that since Tuesday
he can work Blaine out in half the time
he could before. Two minutes is now
his record.
William Miller, Clarendon hotel.
says: II can work Harrison in in just
four minutes, though ne is tough Gus
toner. think | could put Dave Hill
there in about twenty seconds"
Paul Lathrop, Lake City, says he de-
voted an evening to the blocks of five,
and put his mind to it. He heavily un-
dermineS the five minutes it required to
work Blaine out and Harrison in. His
time is the best effort yet for the
GLOBES S25 prize.
c. A. Storness, st. Paul, writes: 81
can do the blocks of five in eight
minutes"
j. w. Harrigan, of 4O1 Acker street,
says that he went into star chamber ses-
sion at $50 OH Tuesday evening, with
his wife and family and the blocks OF
five. After an hours manipulation
Miss Leila Harrigan succeeded in work
ing Blaine out, and subsequently, hav-
ing discovered the principle, accom-
plished the feat in seven minutes.
Mrs. Hartigan, of Chestnut street,
writes that she doesn't see why Cleve-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-08
INCLINED TO BE STUBBORN.
Master Lightermen Not Yet
Ready to Surrender.

LONDON. Nov. IA meeting of the
master lightermen was held to discuss
the situation presented by the existing
differences between themselves and
their employees. Several earnest
speeches were made. each of which eX-
pressed indignation at the action of
Cardinal Manning and Sidney e. BuX-
ton, GladstOnlan member of parliament
for the Poplar division in London, in
taking the side of the men without first
inquiring into the character of their
demands. Cardinal Manning, Mr.. Bux-
ton and the lord mayor have written a
joint letter to the master lightermen,
declaring that the principle that one
job, long or short, shall constitute a
nights work. was accepted by the mas
tiers. Upon this and other grounds
equally cogent they advise the masters
to surrender.
LONDON, Nov. THE Ii ghtermen
have temporarily Withdrawn their ulti-
matum to strike unless their demands
were conceded. and have issued a mani
festO expressing hope that an amicable
settlement may be reached without a
strike.