davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

Mrs. Jennie Beats was arrested yester-
day on complaint OF Mrs. Annie Allard,
who alleged that Mrs. Beats had stolen
$3.50 and a pocketbook from her house on
Gal street, near Front, while complainant
was making up the beds. The accused
wac arraigned before Judge Fitzgerald
and was discharged. the evidence being
insufficient To convict.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13
ABOUT THE CITY.

william Read tool q Tying trio TO
Butte yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

Harry Murray, agent for the Robinson
circus, which is to appear in this city July
8. was in town yesterday arranging for
the appearance OF the circus OH that date.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

II. Wallace has opened a steam dye
works on First street between Oak and
Cedar streets. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

Call on John 'Barkovich for ice-cold
Pabst Milwaukee beer. Milwaukee Beer
hall, corner Second andCedar streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

William Gardner, who works in the
round house building at the concentrates
and resides ON Cedar street. wishes il
understood that he is not the Gardner
who was arrested for fighting IN the
Shamrock saloon on Wednesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

The members of the Typographical
union Of this city will leave In a body
this morning for Butte, where they are To
take part in the parade to-day. II is ex-
pectcd that Anaconda will send a large
delegation OF citizens.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

McCallum 4 Clouticr have opened "A
first-class beer garden in the old Noun
tain View place, corner of Third and
Chestnut streets. A fine assortment Of
liquors and cigars together with music
furnished by an orchestra attract a large
crowd nightly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

Al Columbia Gardens, Sunday, June -.
by a. q. n. and X. L. l.. A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

The white labor restaurant on lower
First street. owned by Charles Muller and
Patrick McMahan, vas closed yesterday.
Several attachments were made. the prin-
cipal of which was by ID. G. Gray, a milk
man, for 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

Mike Enrieht was arrested last evening
by Chief Mckinney and Officer White for
stealing a pair Of trousers from Harry
Flowers pawn shop on Main street. lie
vas arraigned in the police court and was
committed 10 the county jail In default of
"A fine II SIS and costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

Keefe sells no beer but Milwaukee,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

Dress Sateens Ic a yard; full bleached cream and fancy border
table damasks for 45c a yard, actual value IS; table worsted damasks
light and dark, colored checks and plaids. included in the same lot
for same price. 4c per yard; a small lot of warm weather dresses at
low prices; carpets, shades, rugs, mats, poles and curtains.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-13

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Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
DIED UPON THE STREET.
Mrs. Ellen T. Clark Dies of Heart Dis-
 ease at Chapel and Orange Streets.

Mrs. Ellen T. Clark Dies of Heart Dis-
 ease at Chapel and Orange Streets.
 A sad sensation was created on Chapel street at the corner of Orange street early last evening. It was about twenty minutes before six o'clock when Mrs. Ellen J. Clark, accompanied by her husband and daughter The street was full of people hurrying to and fro. Suddenly Mrs. Clark convulsively clutched her husbands arm and before he could turn to see what effected her, she reel- ed and fell to the walk. She made an effort to move but sank back in deathlass stupor.
 The throng of promensders who had wit messed the sight crowded about the prostrate form of the woman. and passage ot both sides of the street was effectually blocked for the time. Several police officers imme- diately hastened to the scene. The woman was lifted to the steps of the bank, but 1t was evident that she had died a few seconds after she fell to the ground. In such cases of sudden death 1t is necessary to leave the body of the victim where it falls till the coroner or medical examiner arrives and views the remains. Neither Coroner Mix nor Medical Examiner White could be found. and the body lay upon the bank steps until after six o'clock, period of half an hour. The crowds which collected about the corner rendered business of all kinds almost impossible.
 Finally Superintendent Bollman arrived | upon the scene with Dr. Bellosa. The doctor was convinced that the woman had died of heart disease. The police ambu- | lance was then called and her body was taken to her home. No. IA Goffe street. Lewis & Msycock there took charge of the remains.
 The deceased was woman of about forty- Ave years of age. She was of stout build and had been affected with heart disease more or less for some time. She was fond of spiritu- ous liquors and this hastened the progress of the disease and it's fatal effect. She was a daughter of the late Sidney Gorhsm, we'll known character in the western portion of ; the city. She leaves two daughters and 2 Don's ou BSistol stttSt. )
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
IN THE WESTERN FART.

A Healthy Activity I'm Real Estato-
 BuilAing sites in Demand-Many
 DssirabIs New Houses.
 The western part of the real estate interests are thriving. There has been for years a constant improvement of that fine section of the city, and vel built residences erected in the past few years are to be seen in all parts of this section. Many houses have been built in the past year and many more are in process of erection, and where they are built for rental the rents are quickly taken and by very desirable class of tenants. Building sites are in demand and by o class of people who want 6 home convenient, roomy and at tractive. New houses have within a short time been erected on George street, sherman avenue, West Chapel street and Hotchkiss street, and are all @ gratifying addition to that section of the city. Property generally In this part is looking up after long depres. sion, and the improvement is healthy and has evidently come to stay. Some of the large estates have been cut up and disposed of in building lots, thus bringing into the market valuable and desirable property, inc cluding many lots of a very desirable charao- ter tempting to desirable class of investors. This section possesses fine natural advantages and attractiveness which will enable 1t to hold its own, as compared with any other section of our handsome City of Films.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
A TRANSACTION IN DECORATIVE THINGS.

DENOhA l l. l I11IN\JO. Last week an importer of Tor toise Shell Hair Ornaments re- tired from that business. Our ready money took all he had at 90 per cent, off his cost. We have divided them into four lots, soc, 75c, 98c and $1.25. Ordinarily soc doesn't buy much of a thing in real shell. Just look at these and see how unordinary the beau ty and the price.
 We've been selling a pretty little White Metal Bangle Brace let at 7c; we might tell you, like less scrupulous people, that it was solid silver-it looks so much like it. but it's not our way to use your confidence.
 The solid silver article costs little enough--25c.
 Among other things of beauty that we buy enough of to sell be- low others we might mention: Rolled Plate Eyeglass Hooks 15c each. Solid Silver Thimbles. all sizes, 1sc. Sterling Silver Bead Necklaces 9sc. Solid Gold Tie Pins 59c. Rerl Tortoise Shell Hair Pins 5c each. Solid Silver Hair Pins 25c each. Lovers Knot" Rings. in solid gold, 75c each soiid Gold Chased Band Rings soc each. Solid Silver Bangles, in different designs, a5c each.
 Oxydized Silver Garter Clasps 25c per pair. Rolled Plate Collar Buttons, mother -of-pear backs, l0c each.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
HIGH RAN THE ExoIrEmErr.

A Polo Game With Few Parallels in Local Polo HistOry-New Haven's
 Well Won Fight-Dase Hall In This
 City-Polo News ana Gossip.
 New Haven defeated Hartford at the rink last night by a score of six to four. It was the most exciting game that has been played in the local rink in many day. The game started with rush and Hartford forced the play. New Haven got the first goal but the yictors captured the next three quite easily. Garter and Sealey were keeping the whole New Haven team at work and seemed to be playing all around the local team. However, with the score three to one against them, the home team woke up at the eleventh hour and played the hardest up hill game that they have played this season. First New Haven tied the score then forged ahead but Hartford again tied the score. New Haven oot the next in 6:10. With 4:10 more to play, Hartford's players started in and worked like beavers to tie the score. To describe the excitement would be impossible, to such exciting polo as they saw from that point till the end of the game. It was nothing but one continuous yell from the audience. Up and down the rink, across the rink, around the cages med- ly rushed the players, slugging, tripping, kicking, holding and doing everything i'm aeinabIe to cage that hunk of rubber. Twice does Hartford have chance to cage the ball, nobody is in front of the cage, but the ball refuses to go in. Reed runs out and down the rink, grabs Smith and Sullivan, and down the three go in heap on the foor Archie gets the ball alone at center, runs down the rink, Sword rushes out to stop him, but Archie puts it in, Sword turns around and pulls it out. O'Maley runs up to watch the scrap around the cage and Sealey runs into him, down goes O'Naley like ton of coal flat on his back, and by the time he gets up the ball is down at the other end of the rink, and Cooke Is trying to slide on his car with the ball be: tween his skates. Sealey raps Hill and Billy stands on his head for one brief second. Everybody seems to be going crazy, reporters and all, straps on the sticks are broken and bing-swish go the hockeyf through the air. Suddenly Newcombe gets the ball at center and has clean sweep from there to Swords. Down the rink he rushee like race horse toward Swords, who rushef out to intercept him, but no use, for ker. plump goes the ball by him into the Hartford cage and with it goes the visitors last hope of winning the game. Who can describe the scene that follows? Cotter makes the ail blue and as he skates down the rink sul phurous cloud seems to follow him, but il ford.
 For the home team Newcombe and Phelar did the best work. Archie kept up fas gait all through the last half and never seem ed to get winded. For the visitors Cottel and Seeley did the best work and the way these men worked was caution. Cotter' cannon ball drives were terrors, but "Olt Reliable" Reed had ''sharp eye" and kicked them out. Sealey husted every minute ani was generally where Cotter passed the ball Hill was fined $2 for back talk to the referee The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
Arrest of a stamford Man.

STAMFORD, Conn.,, March 4.-Michael Dunn is under arrest to night, his wife hav- ing died from the effects of blow on tho head inflicted by him last Friday. Deputy Coroner Charles E. Rowell, M. D., held a post-mortem examination this evening and found that erysipelss had followed the blow and caused death.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
Killed Hlnself.

Wendell Baum, who killed himself in New York Saturday by cutting his throat with razor. was for six years proprietor of the New Haven house in Bridgeport. He recent- ly sold out his place in that city and went to New York with $1, 900 intending to start a boarding house thero He left home about
 week ago and evidently found no desirable place, which 1t is thought discouraged him
 to such an extent that he was prompted to
 end his life. His family say they know of
 no motive for the rash deed. The remains
 were brought to Bridgeport Sunday after noon and taken to his former home, ,52 North Washington avenue, from whence the burial will take place this afternoon. The deceased was forty-two years of age. He was popu' lar member of the Concordia Singing society, of Steuben lodge, LODE, and the Germa- mia Singing society, all of Bridgeport. He leaves Q wife and three children to mourn hia Iosa
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
DOlNGS OF THE RED MEN. Interest i'm the Coming Trading Post-
 Tho Visit to Ansonia.

The Pooahontas degree of the ladies of the Red Men have been active for many weeks in preparing for their trading post which is soon to be held at the rink. They will offer long list of prizes and will make the affair something of the style of the recent xenod- ochy which the Grays held at the armory. They have been preparing articles at differ ent times at the houses of the members. The committee has been classifying the prizes. The principal one is a $500 Shonninger piano. There are many other valuable ones many of which have been donated by local merchants to the trading post. Soon tickets with coupons are to be issued. The affair promises to be an exceptionally attractive one.
 The Red Men of this city are much inter- ested in their coming visit to the Ansonia Red Men to morrow night. About forty will go from this city on a special train. It will be g notable occasion, as many of the grand lodge officers will be present. A banquet and speeches will add much life to the occa- sion.
 The grand lodge officers have a similar meeting in this city on the 22d of April.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY

An Entertainment by FriendshIp
 Council at Masonic Temple.
 There was large attendance at the musical and literary entertainment given by Friend- ship connoil No. 8, Daughters of Liberty, at Masonic temple last night. The programme was as follows: . 1. Overture by Cohn's orchestra. 2. Dialogue-Jessie Meeker, Alice Hammond and 8. Dialogue, entitled "The Country Aunt's Visit, 5
 by four young ladies. A. Recitation--Miss Hattie Hawley. 6. Song, National Bues" by Glee club 6. Recitation-Master Arthur Nichols. 2. Banjo and Violin Solo by the Goodnough sis.
 ters.
 8. Recitation-Mrs. Bryan. 9. Accordion Solo-Mr. E. L. Smith. 10. Recitation-Mr. Webster G. Shepard. ii. Piano Solo-Mss Tracey. 12. Song-Miss Lottie Houghkirk. IS. Piano and Violin Sol0-MessrS Cohn and Smith, IA. Piano Duet-Ashton sisters. 15. Remarks-W. E. Davis. 16. Banjo Solo-Miss Lizzie Goodnough. 17. Song-Miss Emma Gessner, accompanied by
 Miss Bertha Ashton. 18 Recitation-Mr. Ed Barnes 10. Piano Solo-Mr. o. F. Robbins. 20. Dialogue-Julia Brown and Jessie Meeker. 2l. Song, "Good Night" by Miss Dora Woods, &C.,
 companied by Miss Ashton.
 The committee of arrangements was: Mrs. Lizzie Phillips, chairman; Mrs. Tillie Smith, Mrs. Ezra Wood, Mrs. Meeker, W. O. Good. pouRh, Ed 0. Bartram.
 There was dancing after the entertainment to a late hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
LOCAL NE W s.
Brief M Mension.

Hygia Water cannot convey the germs of disease.
 More rain or snow for to-day, says Ser- geant Cox.
 Mrs. J. J. Crane of New Haven will sail for Europe this week.
 Mrs. Root, the wife of Mayor Root of Hart ford, is dangerously i'll.
 J. H. Lewis and family of Stratford have returned from the South.
 We are complimentsd every day on the fine wearing qualities of Royal shoes.
 People were congratulating themselves yesterday over one day of sunshine.
 The prospects are good for the formation of an Odd Fellow enoAmpmsnt in Walling- ford.
 Judge and Mrs. Robertson of New Haven arc to spend the Easter holidays In the Der mudas.
 The German Lutheran Emanuel society of Mer,den have voted to buy pipe organ. It will cost $1, ,sOO.
 Henry F. Barnes of thia city has deeded forty acres on the East Farms, Wsllingford, to Alex. A. Holzer.
 Harmony lodge, I. o. O. F., this city, has lost six of it's members by death since the beginning of the year.
 Miss Byrnes' grand millinery opening will take place tomorrow and Thursday, Orange street, corner of Court.
 Two children of MT. Bone, foreman of the News, are i'll with diphthsria, the youngest being In critical condition.
 Presiding Elder B. N. Adams will be one of the speakers at the First N. E, church celebration tomorrow evening.
 Seventy.fve members of Central lodge. I. O. O. F., of Middletown, visit Waterbury odd Fellows on the evening of Tuesday, April 8.
 President A. D. Osborns of the Second National bank and Mrs. Osborns, with Mrs. H. W. Mcwhorter of 77 Elm street, will go abroad carly in April.
 Tho directors of the Masonic Protective society met last evening and reviewed large number of applications from those who wish to be members of the society.
 Room 8, In the Westville public school, gives It's reception, the closing one of the series, in the school tomorrow afternoon Principal Abbott and Miss Kelsey have charge.
 The Rev. A. H. Wyatt of Bristol, formerly of this oity, was able to preach to his people Sunday, but not with his accustomed vigor He has not fully recovered from the effects of the grip yet.
 Mrs. Macdonald of Edwards street, whc has been i'll with pneumonia for some time was taken worse on Saturday and is now ir q critical condition. Her daughters in New York have been summoned to her bedside.
 John Benham, for the last forty years resident of Milford, died recently aged eigh ty.ssven. He was very honorable and up right man. He came to this country iron Ireland when he was about thirty years old
 The new church which the Swedish Bap lists of Meriden are soon to erect will be O wood, 40x59, and finished in ash. The base ment will contain e kitchen, social room etc., and the main room will seat 250 people
 The many friends of N. I. Klsiner and Dr Moses Kleiner of Denver, Col, formerly o this oity, will be pleased to learn of thei success in their new fields. Dr. Kleine writes that he has much improved In hsaltl and gained considerably In weight since hi residence In the west.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
Whats New at
 Wm. Nicely & Co.'S {?

The agency has been given us for the 'Denorest Sewing Ma chine," which we shall sell for Nineteen Dollars and Fifty Gents A Sewing Machine that is the equal of any machine we know of outside at $50 to $55 for $19.5o. An instructor will be present on Tuesday and throughout the week to give demonstration of its capabilities. The advantages of the ''Demorest" are:
 1. It is constructed on the lock,stitch principle. 3. It is high arm machine, the size under arm being S4x5A inches. 8. It is made of the very best material, the bear ings are all of hardened steel, and vast amount of durability is attained by their easy adjustability. 4. It has an automatic take up which is noiseless in operation. 5. The feed is double and the feed motion is simply perfect; no partial or half.feed is possible with the "Demorest." 6. The ten- sion has combined with it a thread releasing l device, which is great advantage. 2. The shuttle is absolutely self-thre eading; in this way great deal of time is saved, besides annoyance. 8. The tension in the shuttle is perfect. g. A thumb-screw on the arm regulates the stitch. 10. By means of @ | simple device the needle cannot be set wrong. il. The bobbin- winder is placed on the arm of the machine and can be used alone without running the machine. 12. The machine is self-belting. 13. Many machines have multitude of springs which get out of order; in the "Demorest" they are all done away with except the presser foot and take- up. IA. The machine is noiseless and very light running and does not depend upon pads or other appliances to deaden sound. 15. The driving wheel is guarded for the protection of users garments. 16. The woodwork is of special design, and the whole | machine Is an ornament in every house and | a delight to those who use it.
 A box of attachments goes with every machine sold, ard contains five hemmers, quilter, tucker, rufaer, braider and binder. There also go with each machine one dozen needles, six bobbins. oil can, two screw drivers, and very large instruction book giving such full directions that any lady can learn to run the "Demorest" without any other help.
 We guarantee the machine, and if it isn't just as we represent il your money will be refunded.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
BE Jump for . Dog.

MANCHESTER, Conn.,, March M.-H. B. Brandt, secretary of the Central Poultry asso- citation, has valuable dog named Don, which has established 8 rare record for high jump. He was accidentally locked in the dressing room of the Union mill, an the fourth story, and made dive for one of the panes of glass in the window. He went through all right and landed on the ground, . distance of fifty feet, in sound condition. He struck on his feet, picked himself up and started for home. He did not receive a scratch and was not at all injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
Shaker
 Extract of
 Roots, . (SeigeI's Syrup CUR ES Dyspepsia.
HE THOUGHT IT WAS A HuNBUa.

HE THOUGHT IT WAS HuNBua. Nine years ago suffered from indigestion and dyspepsia: had heartburn and palpitation. No food would stay on nay stomach; tried many 50 called mac and read it. said Here's another humbug was wrong for once. Bought bottle of Shaker Extract of Roots In Columbia, Tenn Then another and another. After the third bottle was we'll i; never been sick since. This is medicine to tie to to trust in. It is not e patent medicine nor King Cure-Al. It cures dyspepsia and indigestion, and that is at the bottom of most diseases would as soon he withont money as without "Shaker"
 w. J. POWERS.A
 Henryville, Tenn, Feb. 2, 1890.
 Nine tenths of all diseases arise from poisons carried bv the blood to various organs and parts of inc body: and the blood is poisoned by undigested food in the stomach and lntestines.
 Shaker Extract of Roots purihes the blood by psr bottle Sold by all druggists and by Ii hI A. U. WHITE, fsod&vsp les Duane strsst New yeFk ctty.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
The Hest Result.

Every ingredient employed in producing the bsst of iss kind # is rossbIe R to o buy ;.
 All the roots and herbs are carefully selec- ted, personally examined, and only the best retained. So that from the time of pur- chase until Hoods Sarssparilla Is prepared, every thing Is carefully watched with view to attaining the best result. Why don't you
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-25
A Chance for the ChIldren.

The State Agricultural society has set aside $50 of fits premium money to be award ed for displays of cut flowers at the state fai, in Meriden next September. The contest is open to all children of fifteen years and un. der, and is for the best display of any varie- ties (the more the better) of the following flowers: Dahlias, single and double; verbe. mas; glsdoli, L,sa ps,tunis', sinnias, pot mari; each flower is $2, second $1 and third 50 cents. For the best bouquet of cut flowers, of any kinds, the same three premiums are offered, and for the best bouquet of wild flowers the same. Also $r for the best col lection of native ferps.