davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-08-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
l. Judicial District in ana for The County OF

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
Il Judicial District In and for the County OF
Deer lodge ana state Of Montana.
In the matter Of the estate Of James Gallagher,
deceased.
Order to show cause ON sale Of mines and per-
sobal property.
Bridget Gallagher the administatris OF the
estate ~ James Ga'ligher, deceased, having filed
her petition herein, duly verified. y aging Tor nm
order of sale Of certain real eat IL, mines, min
ing claims and interest In mines Of said decedent
and the personal property OF said estate for the
lurt oscs therein set forth. il is therefore or
cd IN the estate Of said deceased appear before
the said court on Saturday, the I'd day OF August,
i,S, at 10 o'clock n. M. OF that day nj the court
room Of the said court nj The Court House In the
show cause why an order should not be granted
Ia the said administrairix to sell all of said real
estate. mines, mining claims and personal prop
cry or No much thereof as NAV be necessary at
publ shed at least -four successive weeks In the
ANACONDA STANDARD, "A newspaper printed
and published In said county.
Dated July 9Th. 1880.
NoT,CE-Bi Bids will he received by the Board
~ OF Trustees Of School District No. I silver
how County, Montana, up Ia aud including
erection of three school houses In said district.
llans and specification TO be- seen at the onice OF
u. y. Me. Dewitt. Butte city. Montana. The
hoard reserve the right Ia reject any and I'll bids.
by order Of the BOARD OF Trustees, school Ibis.
t'ist No. I, Silver Bow County, NJ ,NnIana.
WIN. J. CRiTTENDEN, Clerk.
NorICE T, .UNTkACrORs-kids will he
~ Received at the Office Of the Anaconda Min
Ing Company up III noon 81 saturday, August
., for the erection Of u frame boarding house on
the Blackfoot add ton Plans and specifications
can be seen AT the company's office, nj the Ana
conda mine.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
OAK GROVE.

Oak Grove, Tenn, Sept. 8, $780,
Everything is moving on lively at
this place. We have a singing class
here every other Saturday conducted
by Prof. William Allen. The young
people are taking a lively interest.
Mr.. Horace Jones has very sick
child; recovery is doubtful. With
this exception health is good.
Prayer meeting every Saturday
night. Good attendance, good vocal
music. Sunday school every Sunday,
which has been kept up for years,
and among the good things at this
place is a good literary school, which
has been steadily moving on for the
last two years, this being the fifth
term.
Apple drying and fodder gathering
are intruding upon the interest of our
school to some extent. We do sim
cerely hope that the apples and fod-
der will be saved in time to save the
precious girls and boys.
Messrs. E. w. Mitchell, teacher at
Evanston, James MadduX, teacher
at Highland, and II. B. Evans, Of
Dibrell, gave us a pleasant call Mon
day. Mr.. Mitchell remained with us
during the day. Wills took an active
part in our work. He is one of ouI
old students, he is wide awake and
full of interest and knows just what
to do in the school room. He heard
several Rotations.
Report of the institute held at this
place Aug. 30th: All the faculty were
present. The institute was opened
by singing, after which prayer wa:
offered by Prof. l.. p. Evans, of Cen
trail College. f. w. Mitchell, the
young and active teacher of Evans
ton, gave us a splendid method o
teaching Orthography. Prof. l.. p
Evans, our old and highly esteemed
teacher, gave grand lecture OF
Geography, Prof. Brookover lectur
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
The Teachers Institute.

The last meeting of the Teachers
Institute of Warren County, was held
at the college in Vervilla, Saturday
Sept. 9th.
After the Institute was called to
order the Superintendent, w. N.
Mitchell, briefly stated the object of
the meeting, Immediately after the
election of the chairman-Mr. Mitch
ell being chosen-the real work of
the Institute began, which consisted
of lectures and Rotations on the pub
lie school studies. A number of
teachers and quite large and appre-
ciative crowd of visitors were pres
ent. Both teachers and visitors ex-
pressed themselves as being much
pleased with the exercises.
Highland was chosen as the place
for the next meeting, which will oc-
cur Saturday Sept. 9th, The COM
mittee on program presents the fol-
lowing:
A. j. Trail-Percentage.
John Clark-Participle.
G. T. Cotton-U. S. History, Third
Epoch.
L. P. Evans-Geography, Positions
and Measurements of the Earth.
w. l. O'Neal-Lecture subject, Re-
lation of Teacher to Pupil and
Patron.
w. s. Rhenick-Ideal Teacher.
The teachers that have work as
signed them are earnestly requested
to be present and take their respec-
tive parts. Everybody invited to
attend. The Institute will be opened
at 10 a. m. and close at $3.50 p. m.
HI. HUTCHINs,
JAS. MADDUX,
w. 1. O'NEAL,
Committee.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
The September Cosmopolitan.

"a SUCCESSFUL MAN" is the title
of what is probably the brightest
American Story-typically American
which has appeared for many years.
1t is story of life prominent in fash>
ion and in politics, written by a
member of New York's highest socie-
ty who displays a genius as a writer
destined to make her name famous
although she substitutes a nom de
plume for her own well known one.
"A SUCCESSFUL MAN. will appear
in two parts in the COSMOPOLITAN
MAGAzINE-the first in September
issue-and is illustrated by Harry
McVickar, the drawings being made
from life from acting models who
were guests and servants at a Long
Island country house.
A high type of America politician
"a man having something of the
characteristics of Blaine, with a lit
tie Of the Daniel Doughtery perhaps
is brought by chance into the close
society of a Newport married belle
one of those women mated TO wealth
and manly beauty, with keen sympa-
thies unsatisfied by the intellectual
calibre of her husband. Then comes
careful study of the self-made sue
cessful American-of the society girl
of Newport drawn by one who knows
her perfectly at her best and at her
worst-of society not as it isimagined
but as it exists-of the human heart
by one who has evidently taken it in
her hand and watched its every pull
sation.
AT every page the story is bright
and clever, and we are much mistak-
en- if it does not attract the widest
attention.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
Snodgrass Moving.

While the Congressional race is
very quiet in this end of the District
as yet, the Democratic nominee has
been doing some good work over the
mountain. A Chattanooga dispatch
to the American, dated the Sd inst,
reads as follows:
"Hon. H. G. Snodgrass, democratic
nominee for congress from this dis
trict, spoke to large and enthusiast
tic crowd tonight at the rooms of the
Jackson democratic club. He paid
his respects particularly to H. G.
Evans, the present republican incum-
bent, and ventilated his inconsistent
cies on the force and tariff bills. He
spoke in very plain terms and did
not mince matters in the least, scored
many points and made many votes.
He is very anxious for joint canvass
if he can get Evans to meet him on
the stump"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
OAKLAND.

Oakland, Sept. 10, 1S9O.-We had a
good shower yesterday.
Quite number of people went to
town Friday to hear Kelley.
The Demorest Medal contest was
largely attended. Miss Wave Long
and her little band did splendidly.
The medal was presented to J. L.
Banks by G. w. Armistead, of Nash
vile.
Miss Myrtle Thomas of Charles
Creek, attended the contest.
Mr.. J. E. Wheeler Of Daylight, was
seen in the community Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Hilda eagle of Beersheba
Springs, is visiting Misses Jessie and
Jennie Smart.
Mrs. R. P. Burks ofSparta, is down
on a visit to friends and relatives.
Misses Maggie and Lula McGehee
were visiting Misses Martha and Belle
Wilson Friday night, and attended
the contest.
Rev. Bowman of East Tennessee,
will preach at Oakland next Sunday
at II a. m, also DR.. Phillips of Nc
Minnville, will preach in the after
noon at O'clock.
Miss Josie Summers of New, at
tended the contest Friday night.
RAMBI ER
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
Half Fare Excursion.

The Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis R'y, the short line to the West,
will sell Excursion tickets to Arkan-
sas, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado,
Dakotas, Idaho, Indian Territory,
Montana, Utah, and Wyoming Sept.
9th and 23rd, and Oct. 18th, good to
return within thirty days, at One
Fare for the Round Trip, from Cou-
pom stations. Stopovers allowed in
each direction West of the Mississippi
river, in Arkansas and Texas. BE
sure to ask for your tickets over the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
R'y, the "Great Mckenzie Route"
For further information and rates
write TO D. B. Carson, Ticket Agent,
McMinnville, or to w. l.. Danleyt
Genl. Pass. Agent, Nashville, Tenn
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
CHRISTIAN
BAPTIST.

Usual services at II a. m. and 1870
p. M, by the pastor. All members
urged to be in attendance at the
morning service.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
At the Churches TOMORROW,
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching at II a. m, by Rev. w.
X. Patterson. No night service.
CHRISTIAN.
Usual morning services at 1890 a.
M, conducted by Elder o. NJ. Thur
man.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE is hereby given that in the Court
IN house in McMinnville. Tenn, in the
Circuit Court room, on Friday Sept 9th and
Saturday Sept. 10th, and on Friday Sept.
10Th and Saturday Sept. 9th, and on Friday
Oct. Sd, and Saturday Oct. 4th, and on FIJI.
day Oct. 10th, and Saturday Oct. 1lth, we
will take the registration Of the voters OF the
LIST Civil District of Warren County, as re-
CURED by the 25th Chapter, Acts of the Elk.
ira Session 1890, of the General Assembly of
Tennessee. The Registrars, on the days
named and at the place stated, will be on
hand for duty at O'clock, a. m, and will
continue on duty until o'clock, p. M, on
the days above designated. The voters OF
the LIST Civil District will take notice of this
action, and if they wish to vote at the gen.
eral election of State and Federal Officers,
November 4, 1890, must come forward on
one of the days named above and be regis
tered and obtain a certificate of same under
said a:t, otherwise they will not be entitled
to vote at said election. L. d. MERCER,
W. A. JOHNSON
Registrars.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
TANDARD- MEANWHILE TENNEssEE-sATURDAYs SEPT b. 1890

ed on primary work. Jas. Maddux,
teacher at Highland, gave an accepta-
BILE method of teaching compound
numbers.
A. ]. Trail, teacher of Halcomb,
twisted the boys considerably in
Higher English.
Prof. Rhenick, of Pure Fountain
College, opened the eyes of all by his
glowing lecture on General History.
Respectfully,
THOs. TURNER.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
METHODIST.

Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor,
Rev. j. I. Curry. No service at
night.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13

SOmerville Reporter and Falcon:
At the election in Chattanooga the
tickets were given out by a Demo
crat, while Republican handed out
a circular containing instructions how
to use them. The negroes, as usual,
took it for granted that the dOcu-
ment handed them by the Republic
cans was the proper one for them to
use, destroyed their tickets and voted
the circular of instructions.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
July Subscriptions.

The following subscriptions to the
were received during the
month of July. New subscribers
markad thuS
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13

Seven mountain peaks of the Blue
Ridge range, near Asheville, n. c.,
are reported to be emitting smoke
in large quantities.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05

PLEASE CAN WE SLEEP HERE TO-NIGHT'
and like as not been walkin' in circle
Well, i never seen the beat! And you
chose poor day for your fun, too, foi
you hadn't been gone half an hour wher
your Uncle Solomon over to Brompor;
came by in waggin and took your ma
an Miss Fenwick and Eva and Benny
all over to Bromfield to see them wax
figgers. Your ma had me run to the
pasture to see if you was there, but
didn't see no sign of you, so off they
went. Your Uncle Solomon was goin'
to treat, and they laid out to stay to
some goin's-on this evenin'. / reckon
they amt come back yet"
thought right off that there was a
chance for us to get home and go to bed,
and no one but Keziah need ever know
we had been gone all day.
So asked her if she wouldn't please
keep it to herself that we'd run away.
She wouldn't promise, and so / told her
l would leave it to her good nature and
sense of justice, and she said that
sounded just like me, and she'd think it
over and try to discover what l was
driving at.
Then we went home, Keziah going
ahead with a lantern; and the minute
had got something to eat, l went to bed.
And l was never so tired in all my life.
Mother came home about half an hour
later, and she came up in the dark to
see me and to tell me how sorry she was
that Lulu and / had missed Uncle
Solomon's treat, and that She hadn't
been able to keep me out of her min d
all day.
Then she kissed me and went down
stairs, and l did hope Keziah wouldn't
tell.
But she did. She was in the kitchen
when | went down to breakfast the next
morning, and / saw by the way mother
looked at me that she knew all about it
She didn't say any thing, however,
and l was thankful for that; but
think she felt that had been punished
enough, for / was so stiff, and my feet
were so sore l could hardly get around.
If it had only stopped with telling
mother / wouldn't have cared very
much; but it didn't.
Keziah wasn't satisfied until every
body in Bondville knew that Lulu and
l had run away, and the questions
people asked US were perfectly dread.
full.
Lulu and were the only ones who
didn't see any joke in the matter.
IL seems pity we made such fail
ure of that day; but, as Mrs. Fenwlck
told Lulu, / think we learned a lesson,
for we haven't talked any since about
leaving home, and Lulu doesn't tell any
more stories about rich old gentlemen
liking to adopt girls just like us.-Floi.
ence B. Hallowell, in Golden Days.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
The Most Costly a,an.lon.

The largest and costliest private man.
sion in the world is said to be that be-
longing to Lord Butte, called "Mon-
stuart, and situated near ROthesay. 1t
covers nearly two acres. and is built in
gothic style, the walls, t1rrets and bal
comics being of stone. The immense
tower in the center Of the building is
100 feet high, with a balcony around the
top. The halls are constructed entirely
Of marble and alabaster, all the rooms
are finished in mahogany, rose wood and
walnut; the freplaces are all carved
marbles Of antique designs. The exact
cost of this palace Is not known, but 1t
has never been estimated at less than
80, 900, 900. This proves the greater pur-
chasing power Of money in Europe. since
the New York court house cost about
that sum, and is mere shanty in COM
parison. The Pittsburgh court house
cost inside Of $4,000, 900. Pittsburgh
DiSpatch,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
THE PERFECT HOME.
1t IL Pervaded by an Atmosphere OF Love
and Toleration.

~ IN ny tttinOspnere OF Love
and Toleration.
There is a term rather vaguely used,
and which yet holds in itself peculiar
significance, that of atmosphere, which
is as important to the home as it is to
the artist in his picture. The result OF
immaterial causes. it is potent in its in.
fluence on the practical and directive
side of life. The atmosphere of home
does not depend for its charm on luxury,
but on neatness, grace, harmony and
sweetness of spirit. However plain or
primitive may be the appointments, the
grace OF cleanliness and arrangement
may always be achieved. The cheerful
ness of spirit that can estimate acci-
dents and mishaps at their true value,
as not worthy any lingering regret, is a
wonderful invigorator. Better lose even
your favorite china pitcher than to lose
your temper. There are ways of teach
ing children and servants the beauty of
order and care in domestic handling;
but this teaching is only we'll and
wisely done in patience and good
feeling. Nothing is so utterly fatal
to family peace as Ill temper. Moth
ing is so useless and so corrosive in it's
effect on all the gold OF life. Tho story
OF tho early life of Harold Frederick,
who is now making such name in fic-
tion, is fully suggestive. Tho mother,
in peculiarly hard and limited circum-
stances, still held fast to hope and be-
lief, and trust in better days to come.
The future novelist, as a child OF seven,
was obliged to rise by daylight, attend
to the COWS for his mothers dairy, feed
and drive them to pasture. and carry the
milk to tho factory. He wore shabby
Clothes, and had scant time for study.
But the wise mother made the most of
every hour. The frugal meals were
made to the children beautiful time,
in the fund OF stimulating thought and
information upon which she drew for
her conversation; the essentials of the
homo life, in sunny sweetness, In cour-
age and cheerfulness. were kept even in
all their barren poverty. And so the
atmosphere was favorable 10 the intel
lectual development OF the boy, devoid
as 1t was OF all luxury, and even OF most
OF the ordinary comforts OF life. One
reads the lesson between the lines, and
realizes anew that the atmosphere of q
home is its most potent charm, --Eoston
Budget.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
NOT FOND OF AMERICANS.
Men from the United States Decidedly
Unpopular In Buenos Ayres.

Men from the United States Decidedly
Unpopular In Buenos Ayres.
Buenos Ayres is the victim of over
production of sharpers, of papcr-money,
of mosquitoes and of fleas do not
mean to imply that Buenos Ayres has
no shadow of right to its name of
''Good Airs" or that all the Portenos,
as it's inhabitants are styled, come un-
der the head of black sheep. But Buenos
Ayres, for foul smells, can hold it's own
against any place have visited, and its
flock of half million sheep contains an
unrivaled percentage of black ones,
writesa correspondent of the Illustrated
American. 1t is the most cosmopolitan
city in the world, not excepting New
York. The boat that carries you from
the steamer to the shore is waited by
breezes laden with odors that recall the
perfumery manufactures of Hunters
Point You have barely reached the
end of the mole when Cologne, as it was
some years ago, is forcibly brought back
to your memory. AS you walk along the
narrow streets, you might close your
eyes and believe you were in st. Malo.
When you reach your hotel. and the
door from the patio leading into your
windowless bedroom, is opened, you are
almost bowled over by a smell that
might have accumulated for a century,
with manuscript and mice, in the garret
of an old English country house.
AS with it's smell, so with its people.
1t is full of declasses foreigners; full OF
natives who ought to be declasses, not
omitting some of its most prominent
citizens and many of the powers that be.
Great Britain, having nearly so, 900
sons and daughters in the province of
Buenos Ayres, is, of course, fairly we'll
represented among those who came to
Argentina for their country's good, and
to play poker that would have made
General Schenck cry: "Did l labor for
for this?" But Uncle Sam can show
far larger proportion. Let by-gones be
by-gones! 1t will add to no ones virtue
to rake up old stories. / WILL however,
mention what young American, who is
trying to start a business in this coun-
try, said in my hearing the other day:
SIT is the most difficult thing for an
American to get any standing here. His
countrymen, with some notable excep-
tions, have got such bad name that
the natives won't trust fresh arrival"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05

would hdre to stop soon, we kept strug-
Cling on.
All at once we saw light ahead Of
us. Yes, it was really light, and what
we felt when we realized that you can
perhaps imagine.
It was q house at last, we felt sure.
We were so tired we couldn't 20 any
faster, and it seemed an hour before we
stepped out at last into little clearing,
in the middle OF which stood a small
cabin, covered with morning-glory and
wandering Indian vine.
The door was open, and there was a
woman sitting wiz, her back to 1t, at a
table. There seemed to me something
familiar about the place, but was too
tired to pay any attention to II, and we
just staggered in.
"Please can we sleep here tonight"
asked. 1--WE have walked all the way
from Bondville, and are worn out"
The woman turned sharp around, and
the light of the candle fell full on her
face. 10 ,cas Rezidh
"Good land" she exclaimed, "if ID
amt Anna Sophial All the way from
Bondville, be ye? Well, that amt but
half mile off," and she burst out laugh
ing.
l told her didn't think there was any
thing to laugh at, and presently she
stopped.
you've been off on some foolishness,
Anna Sophia" she said. "Runnin'
away, guess. Well, l reckon you've
had enough of it, by the looks of you.
Got turned round in the woods, l s'pose,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05
To Restore Worn Cl thing.

Take, for, instance, shiny old coat,
vest or pair of pants, of boadcloth, cassi-
mere or diagonal. The scourer makes a
strong, warm soap-suds and plunges the
garment into it, souses it up and down,
rubs the dirty places, if necessary puts
it through the second suds, then rinses
ii through several waters, and hangs 1T
to dry on the line. When nearly dry he
takes it in, rolls IL up for an hour or
two, and then presses it. An old cotton
clotn is laid on the outside of the coat,
and the iron passed over that until the
wrinkles are ous, but the iron is re.
moved before the steam ceases to rise
from the goods. else they would be
shiny. Wrinkles that are obstinate are
removed by laying wet cloth over
them, and passing the iron over that.
If any shiny places are seen, they are
treated as the wrinkles are; the iron is
lifted while the full cloud of steam rises,
and brings the nap with it, Cloth should
always have suds made especially for
1t, since in that which has been used for
white cotton or wOolen cloths lint will
be left and cling to the cloth.-Hall's
journal of Health.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-07-05

some recreation, she says I can weed
out the fower-beds or go to the store or
an errand.
II our baby was like some babies
have seen, and would take maps real
often, wouldn't mind so much having
to see to him; but he keeps awake all
day long as general thing. and he
never is satisfied unless am hunting
butterflies for him, or rolling him
around in little cart Tom Briggs
that's Keziah's boy-made for him.
But wouldn't have made Up my
mind to run away just because of the
baby. 1t was because mother and Mrs.
Fenwick wouldn't let Lulu and me go
to an exhibition of wax-works at Brom-
field.
Every body who had been to 1t said
III WAS just grand, and, Of course, Lulu
and were wild to go. We wanted to
drive, but we would have aoaiked sooner
than not go, for 1t was only six miles.
1t was no use to tease, for Mrs. Fem
wick and mother both said they
couldn't afford it. Thoy wouldn't let
us go aiona and it would cost three
dollars to hire team, and there was
the admission fee Of fifty cents to pay,
TOO.
Lulu cried, and SO did ], but it didr'i
do any good.
And so we decided to ran away. Lulu
said she had just been reading In 4