davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1889-03-07
k Two hnvlsh tOlli

head sad marry Miss Blanche, ! faced
the situation cooIly. l want wife,
said |, and here are two ladies'. One is
%, the other possibly 80, one is pretty
AID Is inclined t" BE- silly at times, the
/ other palmer, bat sensible aud woman,
". Miss Blanche is sweet girl, and
she is young There IS no denying ,Aat
Il young girl has fascination that be
longs to her Years. wil! ask Miss
1 Blanche.
My resolution made, called on her.
\ an here on important business,
Mis- Blanche, said |, when we were
seated.
'Indecd she replied h'r eyebrows
arching in surprise.
YES went on, I have thought the
matter over Ny mird is made up. !
have a question to ask You
what can it be, Mr.. Quotelo
'Wj.I YOU marry me-?
1t ~as plain, business like question,
calling for plain, business like an
swev | put i honestly and in good
faith. To my unaz,ment Miss Blanche
almost tainted.
'Wh., j, wrong:' cried.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
THE PRINCES FArHeR.INLAw

what e.. u. Huntington Says Uf Ills
Daughters Marriage tn HstzTelsit.
NEW YORK, Nov. I3.-Wheu &. u. Hunt
ington arrived from Europe he was inter
viewed concerning the marriage of his
adopted daughter To Prince Hatxfeldt.
''You may be s,ire," said the million
airs., "tllat bcfore 1 consented tn the mar
riage ma,lc searching inquiry into the
princes character and habits, and the
Thousand and one stories, more less
aggerated and false. that have been circu-
lated about him. and finally came to the
conclusion that, i'm spite OF many faults
and foliies, which, after all. are only what
might he looked for from any young
man who has been spoiled by over
placed upon his whims and capr COS, he is
at heart good fellow and likely to make
"a good husband to any woman who can
control and influence him in the right
way. confess l would sooner have my
daughter marry an AInaricstN, bat she was
determined tn have the prince, and as
could they were deeply attached tn
each other. L would n,d stand i'm the way.
His liabilities are comparatively small and
will bc easily settled. i wish he had a
clearer record, but hc bright man of
many and varied talents and will doubt
less make my daughter happy. Questions
To the settlement were never discussed
between the prince and me. The sum
which shs. receives dover is no moro
or less than what she would have had il
she had taken IA Connecticut farmer"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Mcnt tn $40 yea, again after nir last con.
ference. When We separated yoss askcsl
u you could ss,ts sne again. l answertSl
that I did mot know of any good that
that II found time In the forenoon Of tho
next slay would make you a short call.
The next snorning l had some business az
our telegraph office. and Oh returning tai
my hotel learned that you had called aud
express<<l regrets at my l,eing out. II
intended To call nhe l should certainly
have waited your arrival: Rcspccfmliy
yours, NORVIN GREEN.
President of the Western Union Tcle-
graph Company.
The resolutions of the executive conn
Inittce, adopted November q, 1ss4, was as
follows:
WHEREAS, I'm the sansi day "f june. iss', the
p,s, master general Of the United states ol.i,iiy
announced To- the telegraph .,'mltniss that UNI
would he required To- transmit the official ln.s-
silecs at the United states for the compensation
.f n,,e mil ir each wor, wl'ont Ieg;'rd To- ds,
compensate the service; and
wHEREAs, On the 3Rh of tk.tol'cr, issS', the
as sstabiishc.i under tie PROVISIONS "l said art
which rates also materially below the ucs'es-
ssry cost to this company and To- others of trans
WHEREAS. This company Is Obliged to con-
slider the enforcement of said rates the ss'nhs
cation of ITS property to that end, and Is advised
Rs~irsd That this company Will ,rans,ni, a.
trirsrams hriween The ioc:.i .irpri n,rnts Of the
| governments and their Officers and agents. bul
this company will not afsr,d as final payment
regard have received Su,'h further coDsidrtt i"r
10 may he able To secure. and the pTessrui ~
this '.,miany Is hereby directed To ~, u copy %
| executive depart nents of the United states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
They Are 10 Motley Crew.

CHIcAGo, Nov. 13-In response To "a call
for II national convention of political re-
formers, irrespective of party, :D prohibit
tionists, "a union labor people, six green
hackers and two republicans assembled
at Central Music hall to-day to- talk the
matter over. The meeting was called to
order 10y Alfred Clark. of Chicago. and
various topics were discussed. A call for
those who favored equal suffrage for both
sexes resulted i'm everybody standing ex-
cept one farmer from Iowa. Committees
were appointed. The object OF the con-
vention is to establish IA union and con-
solitlation of the forces that POSSESS law
making power. There is "a general feeling
lie IN and democratic parties and the sa-
loon, and i'm favor of ballot and civil SER
vice reform.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
QuARRelSOME STARS.
NostJsska Accuses Bsoosh or Cagens l-saa . y
Conduct and Wants te slait.

New YoRK, Nov. l3.-Tl.crs. il "a r,Isnor
afioat that Nine. Helena M1ijeska will
sever her connection with MIR. Edwin
Booths dramatic company shortly, and
that she will file an application in court
asking for AN accounting and "a release
from the contract which binds her tn the
Booth- BARRETT organization. The reasons
given are that Mime. Mosljc-ka refuses to
appear any longer with Booth. owing to
what shs, calls his "ungentlemanlya and
unchivalro,ls' conduct towards her. The
papers in the now being pre-
pared i'm a lawyers office in the Wander
bilt building.
II Mime. Mosij--ka -,s...csis in having
her contract aunulie,l. MIR. barrett will he.
the heaviest loser. tie pays Moslj..~ka "a
salary of III ,'aD week and iss~'th twice a~
much. Owing tn these enormous ex-
pcn-cs. the company has not been able tn
make any money as yet. hut BARRETT eN-
ps.stcd to reimburse himsclftby sending the
two great stars :" aaliforn,a. whcr'' ne
thcatcr managers ON account OF th. joint
appearance of Booth and Mime. Mosij..-ka.
Barrett IL said to have paid Ss5,,sD for
Mosijc-ka as a release for her from man
ayers.
management have not been ON good
terms from the start. Count Boxcnta.
Mo.ijeska's husband, said two months ago
the .arrorant little fellow" meaning
Barrett. hc lawyers who are conducting
the case for Motlj.'ska. are said tn have in
spou,ienrc which passed hetween tn.
actress and Booth. Mime. Motijs.ska is AL
legged to have repeatedly urged Booth to
relieve her from the contract, as
she found their relations uuhear-
able after his conduct toward her.
Mime. Mosijeska has bceu ~ingularly
free from, scaudsious reports during her
long and prominent career ON the. stage.
Some people, say IL IL "a matter OF profess
sional pisliie with Modjeska. hut there are
hints at something far more serious, as is
shown 10y ths. corrcsI sI,oilslcnce. Booth. in
tcrvicwcsl at the Players club last even
ing, was asked IL t,cr. was any difference
between Maijcska and himself.
'lf there il, slo not see that itcoucerns
the public" hc replied.
"Have you at amy time. Mr. Booth. done
anything that could have lcd Madame
Mo,licska ar Count Boxcnta To think you
! imagined that Madame Modjc- kL would
| favor you more than any woman that tor
! the time being was your partner in btisi-
4 ness -
| Mr.. Booth then ,ir,,nncd his fingers or,
| open cigar box, To ok "a cirgar and lighted
| il .,t,ly a.,sl said. Madam Mo cska
first came to- my house. to- see. my sia,igiiter
| before Mrs. Booths death. l met her
| then. Since. our business arrangement
| I have met iier on the stage only"
| Mr.. Booth WAS then asked plainly IL lie
| had ever conducted himself in such WAY
| as To- give. otfens.. tn Mo~jcska.
| "Nfy dear SIR" MIR. Bouth replied. knock
| ing tile ashes from his cigar, ''Masiams
| Mojeska and ] are old s.nosssgia Ia havs
grai,sIciil,irsn. My love-,nIking days ofI
! the stage are ovcr."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-At to-slay's meeting
of the board of managers of the Interstate
commerce railway association no refer
ence made tn the Union Pacific
Northwestern agreement, but notice will
he served OH those roads, that is, il they
expect to he considered members OF the
association they must file a copy of the
contract with Chairman Walker. II this
is refused the Rock Island, ~. Paul. Mis-
souri, Pacific and other companies will
cease to abide by the agreement tin.
ground that IL has been willfiIly broken.
IT the contract is filed u special meeting
vii! be- called to- consider the question of
it's legality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
CAUGHT IN THE BIG STORM.
a mother sad incident drought to Light ir
New Mexico.


DENVER. Nov. 13.--A Trinidad special
to the Ne,rs says: Another sad result of
the recent SNOW storm in New Mexico
reached here to-day. Some months ago
family named Potts, consisting of hus-
band, wife and four children, settled on "a
homestead claim near Carrizo, about 1U
miles south of here. The family being
very poor, the wife and eldest daughter
came to town and took i'm washing. while
the remainder of the family lived ON the
ranch. On the .3tI of last month,
the day bcfor. the storm tagan.
Potts and hoy named Mct'ash
started fer Trinidad for prov isions. ieav-
ing three other children, the oldest of
whom was 15, at the ranch. The storm
caught the men on the second day and
they have not yet been heard from. and
the probabilities were frozen to death.
There is only "a limited amount of provi-
sions and fuel at the Potts ranch aud il is
now IL days since they were. heard from.
IL is more than likely they have persisted
of cold died of hunger. The. mother
and daughter are nearly distracted. A
party left here to-day to investigate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
PLAYING A NEW ROLE.
James ONeili. the Actor. Claimed by a.
lri.h Girl as Mer % Hu.l.sansl.

-
Irish Girl Her % husband.
NSw YORK. Nov.13.-James O'Neill. who
has appeared the country the
son police court yesterday under the
girl, Bridget O'Neili, who claimed to b&
TN. wife of the actor. She claimed to
have been married To o'Neill on August
IL, ls19. At 81. Patrick's, Fort Hamilton,
and produced "A certificate showing such
ceremony had been performed by DIR.
Tanzer. She then employed as
seamstress in the. family Of "a retired cot
ton merchant, for whom her husband
band worked n gardener. For three
months they lived together. and then
O'Neill left her.
My husband often talked about ths
book of Monte Christie" said Bridget. ssI
heard that the play Monte Christie was az
the Theats.r Couislue and 1 somehow had
my siispicions about the actor O'Neill.
went tn SEE. IL and thei, l recognised him.
He watch me wildly from the stage.
hut acted otherways as il he dicin't know
me-"
On the following day she applied for .
warrant on which he WAS brought tn court.
When Bridget concluded, the, actor WAS
examined. He gave the date OF his mar
riasze to Miss Q,iinlan. Sworr that he
WAS never married to any else. and
most emphatically denied that he had
ever seen Bridget before. In 1873. when
Bridget wetlds,d the Rar.eEec, he Mas
either playing in - Celebrated Case as
the Union Square theater at the
California theater in San Francisco. That
settled Briiget's claims. Justice German
suggested that she WAS laboriug under u
d..iusiou and advised her to refrain from
annoying oNeill and dismissed the case
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

NEW EoEK. Nov. l3.-Miss Eva Iuycr-
soil. aged ~. eldest daughter of Col. Robt.
lngcrssoll. was to-day married to Watson
Hill Brown. head of the banking firm If
w. IL. Brown * Bros. The wedding oc-
Curved at Col. ln2crsolrs residence,
Snd was quiet affair. only friends
being invited. he ceremony was purely
a legal contract aud was performed 10y
Judge Barrett of the supreme court. a life
long friend of Colonel lng"rsoll aud the
bridcgrooin's family. After the ceremony
there was ~ quiet wedding breakfast. Tie.
pair started in the afternoon for "a trip tn
California. On their return they will live
with Colonel lngersoll
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
Omcinl RETURN. Prom Ohio.

CoLUMBus, o.. Nov. 13.-Dfiicial returns
from all the counties in the state have
been received. and those ON lieutenant
governor verified. which show "A plural
ty of Al for Thompson. republican. over
Marquis. democrat. With the exception
Of governor all the republican ticket will
he elected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

BEssEMER. Mich. Nov. l3.-In the Holx-
hay trial to-day. after the opening ad-
dresss.s. the taking of testimony began.
The prisoner was positively identified by
several men who i'm the stage he.
robbed and relatives of the murdered
man identified the articles found on
Black Bart's person AT tha time OF his
rs.St
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

PARIS. Nov. ls.-Thc GuatcualsAn min
lister, i'm an interview. stated that the draft
of protocal for the federal union of Guate-
rI.,la, san Salvador, Honduras, Nicarau-
qua and Costa Rica have been signed bus
required ratification ny the congress OF
the. live countries. He knew nothing OF
the report that the smaller states insisted
that Gtiatens he divided into two states
to prevent prepondlerance of power.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

An English Earl Dead.
LONDON, Nov. I3.-Thc Earl of Mount
Cashcl is dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

NEW IoRK. Nov. Il. Gertrude kimball.
"a prominent Brooklyn society belle and "a
member of several amateur dramatic
clubs, committed suicide this morning by
shooting The act is supposed to bc due
To u love affair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

CHIcAGo. Nov. 13.-Aftrr the Iowa dele
CATION Withdrew from the W. 4. Il. L.
convention last night, Miss Willard called
for volunteers from among the Iowa vi--
itors tn take the plac. Of the ss.cesiIig del
csation, and "a number of ladies promptly
came forward. Miss Carlart was made
chairman of the convention and u rs.~pl,i-
ton was adopted saying: 1--WE have seen
what seems tn to bs. amply sufficient
proof that the vicc-prs.sislcut of the United
States has permitted "A bar in his new
apartment ho,is. at Washington, and we
express our aGiizetnent. grief and con-
81, muation that AT this advanced stage of
temperance reform, th'. second official Of
the government should thus Openly ally
himself with the liquor dealers Of the. ma
ton" number of other resolutions
were adopted and the convention adj
jurncd sine. die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
TO FORM A new UNION
nrs. Fosters Followers Decide to Or
6anize In Opposition to the ". CT. U.
They win lnsloutt~sliS b~ Joined by
Many Meml,~rs of the Present Or
gaaisatt"a Who lsNn's Approve
the Political Action Taken.

t'HICAGo, Nov. I3.-Abo,t 5O Ladies', dele
gatrs to the national convention of the
Wa Il. T.. held a meeting at the Palmer
Hosssc this morning in RESPONSE to call
isssss,i 10y Miss Watson of Pittsi,,Irr, the
object of tho meeting being tn organize "a
new Wonan's Temperance sucie,y ac-
coring To th, ideas advanced 10y Mrs.
Foster and others, in Opposition Z" the
ideas OF Miss Willard and followers.
provisional committee of seven was
chosen to prepare am asitirsss To the
S'"'rS OF Srean;a",iou i% p'r'i Miss pnih..s %laY
OF Cleveland was selected AS chairman. II
lpeing impossible FOR Mrs. Foster to
amount of other work on her hands. She
will however give the movement her most
corsiiai support in all directions. The
coSnmittrc will probably not issue an All
slrS,ss for several weeks and after ID has
been issued u call will bs made. for "a
national convention.
4 local paper says fortnight that the
holt az Iowa. and the new movement
crs,ated coiIsi,icra L. discussion about the.
headquarters of the w. 4. L. L. IL was
plain, il says, from nnprc,>,on- that the
delegates To- the s-onr, rtion wcr, sorry
cnough that Ill" trouble bad
The vote ON Miss N.illarTs r,.-,.icction
does not express the feelings of all on the.
subject "f partisansh y and n"n-ln,rtisan-
ship, and il is not unlikely that Mrs.
Foster will i'm time get quite u following
| from lt.ii..s who have previously followed
Miss Willaris fortunes and ideas. The
| split, however. will not come until Mrs.
| Fosters followers are thoroughly organ
ize. and their ,'rinciiplcs ,i"ciarrl;
| evening of tho Withdrawal of the Iowa
| delegation from the VIC. Il. L. convs'I,-
| ton last night, said the members deeply
| regretted to bc compelled tn take such a,
| course, hut none other was left open to
\ them. They are still canstitutIonally AN
| auxiliary to the. national union and must
remain until tho next annual meeting
| Ihc Iowa -ss.icty provision of the com
| snittsc to-day as appointed by non-l,arti-
| san women will hs,gin aggressive work al
| once. They will make no war upon the, old
| society and wish IL success i'm its many
| lines of Christian work. There are, how
| ever, "a large utnile' of women who wish
| To do legitimate temperance work ana
will not consent to- tlis. mortgage of tlcii
| political influence. "Huuslrss,ls OF minis
tiers who cannot give their support to a
pattixan organization have urged Us to the
| step we have taken. added Mrs. Foster
| "For myself expect our action will great
Is slot1ify the partizan of the na
1 tiss.iai union. THE Hines of I,srsisausiil "
and uon-partizaI,ship being dciinitcl
| drawn will force many women to thinI
critically and come to logical conclusions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
AK. p. BROWN
Attorney Mt Law.
once In Barrett q Jacky's Block. Main Street.
Anaconda, Montana.
!. 0'LEARY, Attorney and Counselor At Law.

Practices In all of the state and United states
courts. Collections promptly made. special at
eentiOn given tn Mining Properties and Mining
erty Rented and Rents COliected. once rooms
Z and Matte Block, corner of First And Oak
streets. Anaconda. Mont.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04

are never safe without your umbrella
however brightly the sun may be shining
when you start out, you may reach home
| in the midst of thunderstorm.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Cleveland's entrance into society
has become an assured fact here; the
tremendous question of the hour has been
| decided-and Mr.. McAllister and his dear
flour hundred are taking things easily
SHch a pretty and accomplished woman
as Mrs. Cleveland will be an acquisition
to any social set, for she is a charming
lady.
Edwin Booth has regained his health
| and is able to read his obituary notices in
the various periodicals, and after all the
scare there is no cause for tears. As to
this illness of Mr.. Booths, the excite
ment was one of those unfortunate mis-.
takes that will occur, and while Mr.. Bar.
rett rejoices in the recovery of his friend
he truly laments his now hasty words, the
result Of sudden fright and loss of presence
of mind. If only we could always do OIL
say the right thing in the right place.
THE CENTENNIAL.
There are great preparations being made
for the Centennial celebration as / write
Stands are being erected along Fifth
avenue and Broadway, and the streets pre-.
sent the appearance of large amphi.
theater. The huge arches and the extern
sive decorations will combine to multiply
most picturesque scenes. The crowd will
Of course, be something lawful" There
will be rush and crush-but Of all that
you will have heard before this letter can
be used. will only add that windows
along the line of march are renting fol-
hundreds of dollars each, and that it is
one grand speculation in them that is now
going on. The Hoffman House has forty.
five cooks, am told, engaged in preparing
the banquet table ornaments alone, and
they have been at work upon them several
weeks. L. j. l..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-05-04

Motion to discharge insolvent continued one
! week.
| In re P. A. Anderson, an insolvent debtor-J
| C. Tubbs appointed assignee; bond, 500.
sacramento county VS.. Julia W. Soup ct al
Motion granted to modify and annul proceed
| ings.
Court adjourned in memory OF Judge 1. s.
Department. Two-van Fleet, Judge.
SACRAMENTO. May S, 1889
Estate OF Peter Metzen, deceased-Letters is
sued TO Catharine Metzen; appraisers, G. P.
Royster, ID. T. Alexander and A Davis; bond
| Guardianship of Alice A. and Albert L. Phil
lips minors-Letters of guardianship to DAMS
! Sayles; bond, $500
Estate of Peter Chatterton, deceased-Probate
| OF Will continued one week
Estate OF +. UHondt decessed-Hesring of
maj account and petition OF distribution con-
tlnued one week.
Estate of C. B. Hooper, deceased-Letters to
Margaret Hooper; appraisers, Z. X. Alsip, K. II.
Hawley and ]. n. Porter; bond $4,000.
Estate OF Robert Brusie deceased-Final ac
count ordered settled.
Guardianship OF the Cotton minors-Same or
| der as last.
Estate of Iorinda washburn, deceased-set-
| one week.
Estate of Mary Peiser, deceased-Clerk or
dered to pay over money.
Estate of Louisa Phillips deceased-Order dis
charging administrator.
| Guardianship of Josephine and Albert Thomas
McHale, minors-Letters of guardianship to
Mary +. McHale; bond to each of 81 900.
Estate of A. J. Stevens, deceased-Order con-
trming sale of personal property.
Estate of A. J. Stevens, Reconsideration of
May stevens Hubbard for partial distribution
continued till to-day
| Estate of II. Herbert, deceased-Will admitted
to probate; letters to III. Fortman; appraisers, W
T. Renfro, G. Royster and R. H. Hawley.
Estate OF John Alleman, deceased-Order
confirming sales of personal property: also, al
lowing final account; the matter of the distribu-
| ton submitted.
Estate of Alicia Kennedy, deceased Order of
| notice TO creditors.
Estate of David Thurman deceased-Same or
| der as last.
estate of George H. Nye, deceased-Order
made settling final account and directing dis
| triburion.
Margaret Foster vs. Frank Foster-set for trial
| May 18th.
Charles Nehro VS.. W. D. Perkins-Continued
one week