davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28

Tn TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE THIRD
u Judicial District In and for the County of
Deer Lodge and State of Montana.
In the matter OF the estate Of James Gallagher,
deceased.
Order 10 show cause on sale Of mines and per.
sonal property.
Bridget Gallagher the administrative Of the
estate 81 James u a'llgher, deceased, having filed
her petition herein, duly verified, ~ aging for an
order Of sale of certain real est ,tc, mines, min
Ing claims and interest In mines Of said dece,lent
and the personal property of said estate for the
purposes therein set forth. 10 II therefore or
dered by the said court that all persons interest
20 IN the estate OF said deceased appear before
the said court on saturday the I'd day Of August,
1sap, al 10 o'clock a. m. 81 that day AT the court
room OF the said court ai the Court House In the
town and county ~ Deer Lodge, Montana, To
show cause why an order should not be granted
10 the said administratriN to sell all Of said real
estate, mines, mining claims and personal prop
erty or 81 much thereof as may be necessary at
public auction, and that a copy Of this order he
published at least four successive weeks In the
ANACONDA STANDARD, a newspaper printed
and published In said county.
Dated July 9Th. 1880.
ID. NJ. DURFEE, Judge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
A Offer.

From the ~. Joseph News.
"Yes,'' said Agnes, timidly and con.
fidentially, George kissed me last
night"
Show self-sacrihcing OF him." muir.
INJURED Maude, s~pitefully.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28

From MuDsey $ Weekly.
Mistress Bridget, I wouldn't hang the
clothes on that electric wire. You may get
shocked.
Bridget-Sure mum, I've seen 'em all
hefore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28

WANTED-A girl for general homework.
near Cedar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE.

when old Colonel Morton saw his wife
and daughter leave with . party Of friends
for q tour among the Northern summer
resorts he had his misgivings but he kept
them 10 himself.
~ am rs years old" said the colonel to
his wife, land mn travelling days are over.
You will have to take care Of Julia. In
these times o man can't cave q Missis-
sippi plantation 70 run itself. My place
il here where I can watch the niggers."
The colonel, despite his white hair and
m~ustache, was rs keen-eyed, erect and
soldierly as when he rode with Forests
fierce troopers in the scorching sixties.
But the veteran felt that he was needed
at home, and Mrs. Morton and the fair
Julia, q bright and winsome maiden OF
10, had TO take their pleasure trip without
him.
II was not many weeks before his wife's
letters gave Colonel Morton something to
think over very seriously.
A Captain Howard had met Miss Julia
at one Of the watering places and had
joined the party.
Mrs. Morton wrote freely to her hus-
band about b captain. b said, very
plainly, that she did not like him, and
that she feared Julia liked him only too
well. She described Howard as n strik-
ingly handsome and fascinating man OF
50-a~ Spectator Of great alleged wealth,
and yet with nothing substantial in the
shape OF property, character or antece-
dents.
The Mississippian read his wife's letters
closely from week to week, and was not
long in making up his mind. He came to
the conclusion that his daughters north
ern lover belonged TO a class OF adven-
furious business Eaen very common i'm
such financial centers as Wall street
men of fortune to-day and paupers to-
morrow-respectable when successful,
and thoroughly disreputable i'm the event
of failure.
river gamblers said the old man, bit
teriy, s.some of them are men of honor in
their way, but this Specializing money
shark-the Lord knows what he is, or how
he will turn outi"
He wrote some earnest. fatherly letters
answer showed that she had a head of
her own, and was not to be controlled.
In the meantime Mrs. Morton's letters
grew nervous, and finally despairing.
Al last she wrote that Julia had engaged
herself 10 Howard, and would listen 10 no
advice on the subject. The rood woman
held nothing back from her husband.
She told him that her intuitions led her to
dislike and suspect the Offering s~p.cula.
tor, but she was compelled to admit that
he stood well i'm society. and she mad heard
nothing against him.
,.The old lady is right" said the colonel
when he read the letter, %"intuition is a
great thing. have felt for weeks that
the devil was 10 nav i'm This affair. and I
am going mn there to see about H."
THE colonel rode over the plantation,
gave his oyerseer some particular ~instruc-
lions. drew reQretfully on his bank ac-
count. and i'm less than a week surprised
his family Inv making his appearance al
Orchard Beach.
No man could be a greater ~fayoritc in
society anywhere than this old confederate
colonel when he made himself pleasant,
and on this visit was al his best.
~ am i'm the enemy's country" he said
TO his wife, .'and / must have all my
weapons ready.W
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED---HELP.

WANTfD-75 men for Wallace, Idaho, sta
ton or day work; horses and ARTS fur.
nlshed. Inquire Of Henley 4 England, s. East
Broadway, Butte. g7-M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Pitcher Jack Horner to-day signed
with the New Ravens.
Manager Mutrie bet Billy York 500
that the New York club would stand
higher in the National league than the
New York Players club would in the
Players league.
When Dooley dropped a thrown ball
In yesterdays New York-Albany game a
small boy back of first base shouted en-
couragingly: "Never mind, Dooley
Roger Conner often muffs these. Stick
to 'em, ola man you'll get there
doc" O'Connell and Arthur Upham
are to have benefit in New London
Friday evaning. They leave next week
for New Orleans, where O'Connell will
meet Billy Dacey while Upham will
have a go with Pat Farrell of Pittsburg.
The Boston league team is to give a
young local pitcher named Robert Sher
man trial. The club is also still after
Detroit's Knauss, declared by many to
be the finest left-handed pitcher in the
business and a rising star of the first
magnitude.
Jim Davis is another player on the
waiting list. He and Jimmy Peoples
are getting trifle anxious. 1t looks
like minor league for both, altho ugh
Peoples could get on earth again if he
could get his arm fixed up. He is now
trying to get appointed manager of the
Canton, Ohio, team.
With Glasscock as captain of the New
York team, Jesse Burkett will not do a
great amount of bench-warming. The
little twirler and the great short stop are
relatiy es, and the former will be given
ample opportunity to show what there
is in him.
A letter was to-day received from A.
Davis president of the Gorham base ball
club, stating that the members of the
team could not be gathered together in
time to open the season next Saturday
as announced. The first game will be
played Saturday, April -, probably
with the Hartfords.
Rem milford suggests that in view of
the facts that two or three pitchers will
participate in every game this season,
all scores-thus "Hits-otf Rusie, 5 !;
off Sharrott. 3 off WEIGH. 3 - as the
case may be. The idea will commend
itself to every scorer in the country as
almost Il necessity.
A correspondent who witnessed the
Williams-FentOn fight last week writes
to the DEMOCRAT. contradicting the pub
lished statement that Williams INDUCED
in crying spell after being knocked
out. He says that Williams made re-
markably good fight, all things consider
ed. The men are matched to fight
again within three weeks, for purse of
$500.
Denny, Glasscock, Bassett, Boyle,
Burkect, Rusie and Hines are the New
York clubs selections from the Hoosier
team. This will make the. strongest
combination in the league, when WEIGH,
Herman, Murphy, Dooley and Clarke
are added. The batteries are good, the
intield very strong, and about the only
weak spot will be in the outfield :
Dooley and Mike Herman can fill their
posi- ions all right, but neither Crane,
Hornung or Farrell are speedy enough
for the reorganized New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
LAUNDERING in Connectfcut.

A Southington correspondent writes
z. F. Hamlin has begun operations with
his portable steam saw-mill in a timber
tract on Sand hill, south of the ball
gro md. James Baker is in charge. Mr.
Baler is well prepared for the frequent
cha age of base, incident to numbering
In Conneo ticut. As ei a married man
and desires to have his family with him
he has constructed an ingenious resi-
dence on wheels. The affair is of neat
appearance, about twenty feet long.
eight feet wide, and sufficiently high for
comfort, and contains several rooms. 1t
Is made of light, but strong framework
covered with heavy waterproof brown
paper, and is mounted on a set of NOW
ing machine wheels, thus making it
easily movable as occasion requires. The
structure has quite an attractive ap-
pearance, and makes a neat and COSY
home, which is free from the super
vision of any landlord.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Emperor William has promised to
pay Prince Bismarck visit at Fried
richsrune.
The dealers in ice in New York city
held meeting and decided to advance
the price of ice So a ton wholesale.
United States Consul Frazer at Grand
Manan, n. B., is suffering from peri
tonitis, and his recovery is considered
doubtful.
a dispatch from st. Petersburg says
that rioting on the part of the students
at kieff and Kharkoff has been re-
newed.
The Emperor of Austria has appointed
Count Won Taafe, the Austrian Prime
Minister, Chancellor of the Order of
Leopold.
The strike of the dockmen at Ply
mouth, England, has ended. The en-
ployers have agreed to pay the wages
demanded by the union.
Kemmler, the Buffalo murderer, has
again been sentenced to death at Auburn
Prison as prescribed by law during tho
week beginning April %.
John M. Ward says the Brotherhood
meeting tomorrow at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, will not change the
schedule under any circumstances,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
AMUSEM ENTS.
"The Old Homestead -

"The Old HomeStead.'
"The Old Homestead" is a sweet rural
story, suggestive of all the pleasant side
of country life, descriptive of all that is
good and loveable in a simple minded
honest old farmer. 1t is not a drama in
the right sense of the word. There is so
little If the truly dramatic in it that one
is surprised that it holds the attention of
the audience so closely for more than
two hours.-Pittsburg Dispatch. At the
opera house THURSDAY evening.
ga Cold Day.
Tested by the measure of the apparent
delight Of the audience, the presentation
of Fisher S company in "a Cold Day, or
the Laplanders," was a success at the
Fourteenth street theatre last night
There is just enough plot in it to string
together some broad dialogue, dancing
and singing of variety character and
very farcial. In fact, the parts not
down on the bills seemed to be some
what more meritorious in an artistic
point of view. There were, however,
some novel effects of stage tricks, traps
and costume, which will doubtless be
relished by large audiences. At
the opera house Fridey evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
Capturcd a Rurslar.

HARTFORD, April Patrick Neeland.
alias Sullivan, was caught at 3 o'clock
this morning in the market of Moses E.
Elsner, 1865 Front street, by Joseph
Seichert and Joseph Moore, who were
returning from the Germania Guard
social Selchert found the market door
open, went into the refrigerator, and
lighted the gas in the shop. Neeland
then started to run and was tackled by
Seichert. They had tough struggle,
and Officers Heise and McCue happening
by came in and arrested Neeland. There
is also IA warrant out for Neeland charg-
ing him with stealing three gold
watches, silver watch and four rings
from Carl Stern, a pt ddler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
NUTMEG GRATINGS,

Hattie Conrad, a 1O-year-old New
Haven girl, has been missing from home
for week. The girl has run away
from home before.
After forbidding the salvation army
to appear in the streets, Mayor Briggs
of Mlddletown appeared among the
shriekers Sunday and personally dis
peIsed them.
a Stamford town meeting has voted
to pay about $40 600 in bounties tC
soldiers to whom they We're promised
during the war and to secure authority
fl ON the Legislature if necessary.
The fifth death from diphtherla at the
New Haven county home occurred YES
terday, the victim being William Mer-
rift. aged eight years.
The woman who was in company with
the two buncO men in New Haven last
week and who claimed to be Mrs Joseph
w. Manning, is Annie Burns, Il notori-
Gus character of Holyoke, Mass.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
double wedding at the home of Mr. and
Mrs D. G. Judd i'll New Britain, when
their daughters, Misses Nellie and Hat
tie will be uni ed to Clayton and Eugene
Parker.
The Hartford city republican conven-
ton met last evening and ''suggested''
that II. G. Dwight be nominated for
mayor and recommended that the NOM
nation be made by the regular general
caucus.
George Elson, a contractor in one of
the Nav Britain factories. died very sud
denly yesterday morning after a half
hours illness. He was a member of
Phoenix lodge, l. 0. 0. F., Of New Bri-
tain, and will be buried by the order.
DR. B. F. Merrill, who recently caused
a sensation 10y. marrying a girl in Chi
cago while he had Il wife residing in Biz
mingham. writes to say that he procured
in Colorado Il divorce, proof of which he
showed to the father of his present wife
before he married her.
Employees of the Hartford division of
the Consolidated road last evening pre-
scented i'll Hartford to Roadmaster }. S.
Lane. who is about to retire, gold
watch and chain, a gold-headed cane
and Il set of 40 pieces of sllverware.
Rev Father Kent of ST Mary's church.
New Haven, has been appointed head of
the novitiate of the Dominican house in
Kentucky and will start for his new
field next Monday.
A copy of the will of the late Charles
l.. Mitchell has been received in New
Haven. 1t was drawn in New York
about seven years ago. The property is
left entirely to Mrs Mitchell and the
children, no other names being mention
ed in the document An only daughter
having died since the will was drawn.
Mr. Mitchelrs son Edward and Mrs
Mitchell are the only beneficiaries. There
are no public requests. Mrs Mitchell is
made the executrix and guardian of her
son.
Last Thursday the young wife of
Engineer GLEASON of the Canal road left
New Haven in his absence, taking with
her S3, 900 of his earnings, which had
been deposited in savings banks, his
gold watch, clothing and SS5 in cash
which was in the house. Mrs Glasson
was accompanied by her oldest child
and went to New York where she is sup
posed to have met a young man with
whom she has been intimate. She left
one small child at home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
CEREMONIES OF HOLY WEEK.
How 1t VIII Be Observed In Catholic


How 1t VIII Be Observed In Catholic
Churches.
Preparations have been made in the
Catholic churches for the observance of
holy week according to the rules laid
down by the church.
Thursday Is known as Maundy Thurs
day, and on this day the prelates in some
countries make practice of washing
peoples feet in imitation of Christ S
washing those of his disciples before he
instituted the blessed sacrament. At
Rome it is not an unusual thing for the
pope to wash the feet of number of
poor people On this day but one mass
Is said i'll each church, md during the
gloria the bells are rung, after which
they are silent until Saturday, in order
to honor the passion of Christ. At the
conclusion of the mass the host is placed
in repository where it remains until
Saturday. During this time the princi-
pal altar is Invested of its ornaments, the
tabernacle is thrown open, and the
sanctuary is supposed to. represent the
des' tuition of Christ during his passion,
and the grief of the church in recalling
his sufferings.
Good Friday is the most solemn day of
the week. The passion is sung at the
morning office, and in the afternoon the
devotions known as the stations of the
CROSS are lelu. 1IllS Is lIlt' OILY udS IN
the year that mass is not celebrated.
Holy Saturday is the last day of the
solemn season. The Easter candle and
font is blessed the prophecies are read
and many other ceremonies are per-
formed.
On Thursday the bishop will conse-
crate the holy oils that are used in the
administration of the sacraments during
the year, in the Cathedral at Hartford
The pastor or a curate from every
parish in the diocese will be present at
these exercises.
The services in the different Catholic
churches will be held at s o'clock each
morning. In the immaculate Concep-
ton and st Patrick's churches the sta
tions of the cross will be held in the
afternoon of Good Friday and in the
former an appropriate sermon will be
delivered by Rev J. A. Mulcahy. The
stations will be recited in the Sacred
Heart church at 1870 o'clock Friday
evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01

M'DONALD VS. BOWEN.
n Complicated Case Argued Beto
Judge Br0dStreet

n Complicated Case Argued Before
Judge Brndstreet.
The arguments in the case of T. F.
Mcdonald of Waterbury VS. Luke Bowen
of New Britain. were concluded to-day
and the decision was reserved. The case
is complicated one and will require
considerable bookkeeping to come to a
decision. When Z. +. Mcdonald left
New Britain to engage in business in
Waterbury he employed his brother-in-
law, Luke Bowen, to transact his ale
business in the former city. The latter
sold and collected for the sale of the ale
and the plaintiff claims more ale was
sold than Was given credit for. The
value of the ale furnished the defendant
was 1919, liquors S911.24 cigars SLID
90, money loaned 1886 90. miscellaneous
81 ,3S7,76 making Il total of $4,000. The
defendant was credited with S,9.O27 so
and S4,113.9S, money collected by Nc
Donald & Bowen; freight and carriage,
$5lS.24. a total of Sl4 ,4SO.S5, leaving a
hl lance of 81 .42S. Is. Mcdonald sues to
recover $4,000, and has attached a saloon
of BOwen'S in New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
LARGE FIRE In UNIoNvlLLE.
The Epson Nut Company,s Large
Works Burned to the Ground.

The Epson Nut Company,s Large
Works Burned to the Ground.
KNOXVILLE, April 1.-At o'clock
last evening fire was discovered in the
Epson Nut company's forge shop. In
five minutes it had spread over the en-
tire wooden structure, and soon the
machine shop, bolt shop. clip shop and a
company and occudied by Woodford &
Hine, were IN flames. By great exertion
the brick rule shop at the west of the
works, and J. Broadbent & Sons cotton
mill at the east were saved.
A light snow that began to fall soon
after the fire broke out helped to check
the spread of the flames. Collinsville
and Pennington sent aid, which arrived
too late to be of any great assistance.
Many roofs were on fire at different
times, but the fire was extingulshed
without doing much damage. One
hundred hands will be thrown out of
employment. The loss is estimated at
500, 900,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

"a Secretaries are requested to send In the
dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs
md to notify us Of any changes Of regular meet
Ing nights.
Meetings This Evening.
First division, A o. H.
Daughters of St Geor- Q.
Council of Chosen Friends.
La S,ciete St Jean Baptiste.
Social meeting, Y. NJ. c. L. A.
Sedgwiok Guard Drill
Comstock lodge, K. of P.
Naomi chapter, No 90, O.. E.S.
fraternity lodge, No 145, I. G. OF.
Nosahogan lodge, No 81, 1. o. o. F.
Freundschafts lodge, No 8, o. D. H. S.
Anchor lodge, No 40, N. E. o. P.
Con- Meany's Pride, G. of F.
Court Falcon, A. o. F. of A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
rF Experienced Salesladies
wanted, apply in Store.
Thomas Barrett,
MORE ABOUT THE WEATHER.

Rain or snow Fell on Twenty Days
in the Month OF March.
Sergeant Cox of the New Haven sig
mai station to-day has the temeritv to
predict fair weather, slightly colder, for
the next twenty-four hours.
During the month just closed the
highest point reached by the mercury
was SO degrees, on March 12, and the
lowest degrees, on the 18th. Rain OF
snow fell on twenty days. There were
no foggy days. three were cloudless,
thirteen partly cloudy, fifteen entirely
cloudy. There We're thunder showers on
the 22nd and 2Sth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
MISSING FROM BRISTOL.
l. II. Bradley's Son Has Been Absen
Il.nu, unuln For. Ton DaYS

l. II. Bradl"y's Son Has Been Absent
From Home For Ten Days.
L. II. Bradley of Bristol is greatly
alarmed over the mysterious disapper
ance of his Is year old son, who has
been missing from home for over ten
days. The youth when last seen was
going toward Waterbury. Diligent
search in this city failed to bring to
light his whereabouts and it has also
been learned that none of his relatives
in the state have seen him since he left
home. His parents are at a loss to
understand why he should leave home
as there has been no trouble of any kind.
Some of his companions say he had
the western fever and it is possible that
he may have started for those parts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01

Hellmann & Kipps book beer will be
ready Thursday and will be on sale
everywhere during the holidays.
j. E. Burns will open April a first
class hotel and restaurant at "a Bank
street. Room and board $3.50 q week;
table board $3.50
Gordon B. Lawrence sold to Jacob
Lauper the house No 81 James street.
He also sold to Levy and Maria Giouard
the new block on lanes street, formerly
a part of the old McWhinnie property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
LOCAL LIN Els.

Cabbages, squashes and fresh cucum-
bers at Ladd's, South Main street.
TRY PHELAN's SOC Tea. 1t is actually
hne. 81 East Main street, Plat block.
Go to the Union Tea Company, for
good tea, coffee and spices, No 70 South
Main street.
Go and join LAKE, SrRoBEL & Cos
now system of Watch clubs, also br np
your repairing to them. Watches reeu-
lated free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
BARRETT'S,.
IS BANK STREET.
! KID! GLOVES =

q rand opening of 5000 dozen ladies, Mis-
ses' and Gents Kid Gloves in all the new
spring shades at extraordinary low prices.
The following are few of the hundreds
OF bargains to be found III this Enormous
Stock
4 doz. ladies' g. button Gloves opera shades,
23c worth so.
$50 doz. 4 and button ladies real Kid
Gloves in every possible shade,
SOC worth $1.0O.
It's doz. A and 5 button ladies' real Kid
Gloves, embroidered acks, in tans, browns
states and black,
69c worth $125.
% doE. ladies hook lacipg Gloves, EN-
broidered backs, colored only,
SOC worth $l.00.
$50 doz. ladies' hook lacing fine qualit,
real Kid Gloves in all thu ne west spring:
shades and black
Csc worth $175
70 doz. 8 button Undressed Kid Gloves in
in all the latest spring shades,
SOC worth 95.
Al doz. gents fine Kid Gloves, heavy EN-
broidered backs,
SOC worth 81 25.
1875 doz. ladies' hook lncing Kid Gloves
embroidered backs, in all the new spring
shades, warranted real kid,
Csc worth $l.S9.
90 dos. ladies' Biaritz Kid Gloves in black
and colored.
$1.19 worth s.. 90.
- doz. gents Kid Gloves, embroidered
backs, patent fastners,
$1.10 worth S1.75.
50 doE. misses real Kid Gloves, hand
some tan shades, A button, embroidered
backs,
Toe worth S1.25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL.
The Death Rate for March Was

Inc DeAth Rate Tor March Was the
Lowest for Many Years.
NEW HAVEN, April 1.-The death
rate at the New Haven hospital during
the past month was the lowest in years
There were only two deaths and both
patients were dying when they were
brought to the institution. SiXtv-one
new patients were received during the
month and the average number of cases
attended daily was 40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-01
The Strnnxler of Paris.

PARIS, April 1.-The police believe the
body of the man found on the Holland
coast is that of Eyraud, the strangl, of
Paris, for whom search has been made
in every quarter of the globe.