davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-12-09
GENERAL NEWS.

It has showed hard today and sleigh bells
are ringing on the streets tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
oND AND STOCKS.
vp~ and BOVINE In Market Values On the
New York Exchange. L


Nrw YowK, Jan. 6.-The continuance OF
unfavorahle weather for the coal trade
and reports of trouble among some
western railroads, combined this morning
with disappointment over the bank state
ment, TO create N bearish feeling at the
opening in the stock market. The nat.
ural strength of the market soon asserted
itself, however, and after the first Few
minutes prices were firm tn strong. Inc
dealings presented few features OF inter
est, however. aud the good stocks monop-
olized the attention of raders. In trusts,
sugar and lead changed places, the
former being strong, while the latter was
easier. There was a realizing movernent
toward the close. which again ,saHgsNu
prices of from the best figures, hut the
close WAS quiet and firm.
Governments were dull and steady.
Petroleum The market opened weak
at =, decline and fell - more in the early
trading. After u long interval OF d'Illfiess
the market closed steady AT 1861 for spot,
and iO3ts for February option.
Stock Exchange Opening. lu'sy high
est lo3l lowest lO2s,: closing lu2t..
Consolidated Exchange - Opened; Feb
ruary option, l1iss; highest, 1888 lowest,
1US; closing. 1uiix.
Total sales aOI 600 barrels.
Coppcr-Dull, steady; Lake. anuary
&1A.5O.
Lcad-Dull. easier: domestic, $3.50.
Tin-Quicta and irregular; Straits, FLU.
Bar silver-.6l..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
FIVE YEARS IN JOLIET.
An Illinois Doctor Who IL Not IL Stranger
AIT the Famous Prison.

An Illinois Doctor Who O.. Not "a siranger
AT the Famous Prison.
JOLIET. Jan. 6.-Thc notorious DIR. l.. X.
Liiiigdot, alias Lunsforh w. Rose, was
brought to prison i'm irons Saturday from
hinkakcc county to serve five years for
forgery. l.angdon is the person who told
States Attorney Longcucckcr at the time
of Martin Burke's arrest that he could
prevail upon Burke tn make "a confession
il lac were allowed to speak to the pris-
onsr in Jail. Instead. l-angdon is said to
ha,. been acting for the Clan-ua-tiacl,
and cautioned Burke to- keep his mouth
shut.
Lung,lun was convicted in lss7 of lar
ccny in Massac county, aud Was sent to
Joliet for three years. He was declared
insane and taken to the Anna asylum. but
escaped just as his term expired. Fearing
that the prison authorities would try to
Tccaptur" him he wrote u letter to War
den Nrtlaugbray. and swore he would
Kill him II any attempt was made to
bring him back tn Joliet. No effort was
made Ia bring him back to prison, for the
reason that his prison term had expired.
II was said at the time that Lang
don WAS the only convict eve incar-
c.rated in the prison of whom War
den McClaughrcy stood i'm fear, but no
reason therefor was ever stated. Seven
years ago Langdon went To kaukakrc and
began practicing medicine without a per-
init from the state board. lie became in
fatuated with and lavl-hcd money and
jcwelry upon Mrs. Lou NJ. Hayward, but
the woman He'd. taking everything She
could lay her hands on. love
turned to hate. "a. located the woman in
Arkansas, but was unsuccessful in sec,ir-
ing an indictment against her for al
legged forgery. The batiied lover then took
the law in his own hands, made out
~ indictment, stole "a lctter-hcad
from the state attorneys Office,
aud upon il made out a petition
for extradiction papers to Governor Fifer.
naming himself as manager. Tie boldly
signed the ma. mes of Judge Sawyer and
States Attorney Hunter To the paper.
took il tn Springfield himself, and, obtain
ing the necessary rcquisition papers, pro.
ceeded To Arkansas, but Mrs. Hayward
wap too clever TO be- caught and she again
authorities learned of the imposition
practiced upon them, arrested
and he was sentenced to hve years III
prison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
HOME WATCH AND DIAMOND CLUBS

MIR. keppie Organizing Associations of
Great Benefit tO Their Members.
At the request Of of a very large number
patrons, j. &. Kcppler has decided to or
ganizc home watch and diamond clubs, i'm
order that the people of this city and vi
cinity may have AN opportunity tn procure
goods upon that satisfactory plan. Solicit
ing agents of outside clubs have been i'm
his place lately and when il is considered
that their commission is necessarily add
ell tn the cost of the goods purchased, il
will he seen that the home club offers n
decided advantage over outside ones, as
the agents commission il done away with,
and Mr.. kepplerc can thus dispose of goods
at prices below what the same article can
bc purchased elsewhere. Another ON
mcndable feature of the home club is that
all kinds of goods can bc purchased by its
members, whereas outside clubs confine
their sales solely to watches and
diamonds. The terms are the usual ones
of 81 weekly payments: Mr.. kepplcr is
now i'm readiness to take numbers for IL
500 club, "a $50 club and n $40 club. For
further information apply at
j. {. KEPPLER,
Leadin Jewelcr, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
The Unseen Mote.


From Vuck.
Doctor: ~ am sorry, sir. hut yosr case
is hopeless. You are suffering from ncr-
vous prostratiou. from palpitation of the
heart. and from u cancer in the throat. all
brought on 10y your excessive of
cigars" Journalist: els thers, mo REM
ctiy?" Doctor: "Nonc whatever! but ]
interrupted you; what were you writing
when I came in"" Journalist "Au edi.
torial ON the deadly cigarette"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07

Mime. Janauschck. who is fond of Ger
maj cookery, has invented n new and
remarkable dish. IL has been the habi
with lovers of saucrkraut to pour n bottle
of Rhine wine over the pickelel cabbage.
Janalschek. with the inspiration of gem
ins. has sub >tituted champagne for the
Rhine wine with great success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
shot by Mexican Horse Thieves.

FoRT DARTS, Jan. Ga band OF Mcxi-
can horse thieves ainbushed n party con-
sisting of three men, two women aud
four children near Chihuahua Saturday.
and shot and killed two OF the men: The
murderers supposed the murdered men
were officers. A military guard has been
sent to arrest the Mexicans and II cap
tured they will bc sumnarily dealt win.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
keppier Watch Club,

Drawings took place last evening at 8
o'clock. and resulted as follows:
Club No. I. 800 class, No. IL.
Club No. =, 500 class. No. AZ.
Club No. 3, $50 class, No. z.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
A Question OF HOnos.

From the ~. Louis Republic.
A Judge had overruled q motion of
Counselor Garvcy, one of the best-known
lawyers of the ST. Louis bar. The coun-
selor Ia usually most respectful tn the
court, hut he lost his temper this time
and declared i'm his broad though rich
and cultured Irish brO9ue "Hour honor,
I hope for your honor's honor that il
will never he noised abroad to your
ever made n ruling 80 dishonorable to
it's own honor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
NOTICE FO PUBLICATION.


LAND OfrIcK AT HrLESA. Mont.,t
January =, 1850.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
Il al pr. Of in support Of his Ella m. and that said
prof will he IN de i.efore the 81. rk OF tue dis
irict court 81 Deer Lodge county, "a lbe'r Lodge,
Mont, ON Feb. ~, is:0. W: William keppl.r,
ON pr,-cmPa ion district No 10 :iG for the W..
= "A of y EAA = Eta See. 20, TIP 2 y X, 10 w.
H.. names the follow M witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon. anu cultivation az,
said land. viz: Jacob IIeff ,er, FranN Threi
krld, Christ ian .Jugenson and Walter BrOnts, all
". LANGHORNE, Register.
STATE sF MONTANA.
COUNTY OF DErR LODGE :
Janu Try I, lsO.
To f-G. Brown, Sadie ). Brown aud Charles
lu hey
You ar. hereby not ihcd that we have expended
one hundr,-i dol AIRS in assessment work in lab q
AMI improvements upon the Nnnic Glover quartz
lode. in order to mid said premises under the
provisions of sccti''n 2.ss+. REVISED statute "ith.
tnitc,i states. being the amount required To hold
the same fmr the year cn''ing December 3ist.
isS?. And IL within ninety days f,oia the hrst
publication of this n.tice you fail or refnsc Ia
cont rihut" your proportion - such expenditure
as ro-ownrr> y''nr interest in sai.! claim will be-,
come thr property Of the subscribers under said
section s-fsa-
lSigneul r. o. EhSIAIT,
Butte city. Ma tana
JOHN nARrZ
Anaconda, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
How Ne made Hi. Money.

From lid Bits.
"Mr. Faber," said the old millionaire.
"Yes, sir" answered the private score
tary.
'Here are so begging letters. Answer
them all with n REFUSAL"
"Yes, sir"
"And you will observe that every one
has a two cent stamp enclosed for IA re-
ply"
YES, SIR"
"Well, answer them all on postal cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07

A. T. Playter has just received q large
stock of paints and window glass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07
Norwegian Leper..

Lepers are still numerous in Norwa
The number is upward of 1000, most of
whom are found in the seacoast districts.
There are four leper hospitals. L~cprosy.
once common in Europe, has maintained
its hold i'm Norway longer than i'm other
countries. but is gradually being extermi-
mated there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07

For want of room, losec & Maxwell
have decided to discontinue the carrying
of clothing and are sacrificing profits to
close out the line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07

~. Louis Mining stock Market.
Special to the STANDARD.
ST. Louis, Jan. 6.-The mining market
was duh to-day with prices very little
Chanycl. OlIotutinus ns follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-07

IWl >h;,rcs Mountain Key sold at GA, CLOSING
at G.i. bid.
iS shares Philips sold at sts.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
PR0MISEs no De Kept

The opening of part of the Sioux lands
to settlement again calls attention to the
agreement made with the Indians by the
government whereby these lands were &C.
cured. The reservation contains more than
22, ,000, 600 acres of lands, and, through the
negotiations of the commission, half of it
has been transferred to the government to be
opened for settlement. The uprelinquished
portion of the reservation is divided into
furnishing the necessary amount of seed to
the Indians for two years, and there is to be
set apart the sum of $4,000, 900, to be
deposited In the United States treasury to
the credit of the Sioux Indians as a perma-
nent fund, the interest of which, at 5per
cent, Is to be appropriated under the direc-
tion of the secretary Of the interior for the
use of the Indians. Other provisions are
made for giving the Indians any needed as
sistanee in agricultural pursuits.
Some OF the friends of the Indians are
afraid that the government may not keep its
promises to the Indians. The Indians signed
on the strength of these promises and they
can only be carried out by special act of
congress. The president, In opening the
lands, recommends that such an act be
passed, and it certainly should. If congress
should now refuse to authorize these con-
ditions, 1t would amount to taking of tho
lands under false pretences, something
which corporation in surrendering lands
to the government would not allow without
an unsuccessful 6ght in the courts, but the
Sioux Indians have no redress. II the
promises are not made good they cannot help
themselves. The watchful friends of the In
dams will do their best to see that the
promises are kept.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
The Model Wife.

From the Ladies Home Journal
A model wife is the woman in whom the
heart of her husband doth safely trust.
She is the woman who looks after his
household, aud makes her hospitality de-
light to him, and not a burden.
Who has learned that a soft answer will
turn away wrath.
Who keeps her sweetest smiles and most
loving words for her husband.
Who is-i,is confidant in sorrow or in joy,
and who does not feel the necessity of ex-
planning her private affairs to the neighbor-
hood.
Who respects the rights of husband and
children, and in return has due regard paid
to her.
Who knows that the strongest argument Is
her womanliness aud so she cultivates it.
Who is sympathetic in joy or in grief, and
who finds work for her hands to do.
Who makes friends and keeps them.
Who is not made bitter by trouble, but who
strengthens and sweetens under it.
Who tries to conceal the faults of her hus~
band rather than blazen them forth to an un-
interested public.
Tho woman whose life-book has love writ
ten on every page.
Who makes home for o mana home in
house and in heart. A home that he ie
sure of, home that is full of love presided
over by one whose price is above rubies.
She is the model wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
VOLUNTEER SAILORS.

An interesting movement is that which has
begun in New York for establishing volun-
teer naval force that shall be ready at the
call of tho State, or of the president of the
United States, as the national guard now is
on tho land. The "naval reserve" bids fair
to ably supplement the land forces now un-
der control of the State. New York has the
first organization, known as the pioneer pro-
visional battalion, the four companies of
which are now drilling on the training ship
Minnesota, but as its numbers are rapidly in
creasing the historic war ship Brooklyn will
probably be called into service. The material
is of the best, the recruits comparing favora-
bly, in physical condition, mental and moral
standing with the crack Seventh militia. As
yet Brooklyn is not represented in this Or
ganization, but 1t is understood that she soon
will be, and rapid growth of the sea forces
il expected.
If this idea ia successful in New York 1t
will doubtless soon be initiated in other
States. It has much to commend 1t. Good
sailors are as much needed sometimes as good
so1d{Ar.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
They are Overcarefal.


A celebrated physician says that COM
Portable, as contrasted with an austere,
mode of life is the most natural, and there
fore the healthiest and best. We sometimes
wonder why those who live by rule and
tremble as they live, laboring to est and
drink precisely what is ''good for them,"
and nothing else, are 30 weakly and miser-
able. The cause of failure is that such per-
sons are ovsrcsreful; life is burden to
them. They have no Ego" in their mode of
existence. One-half of the "dyspeptics" we
see, and whose snfferings we are asked to
relieve, would be we'll If they were only
happy. Everything in life and nature acts
and reacts in circle. Be hsppy, and your
sympathetic gsnglia will have the blood
coursing through them with the bound OF
health; and this quickening of the pulse, Il
it be produced by 'good cheer" whether .,
the table or on the mountain side, will in
ito turn produce happiness. Felicity is The
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
One OF Magician Keller's Stories.

From tbs Chicago Tribune.
"While in India," said Magician Keller to
some friends recently, II saw many things
done by the native masters of legerdemain
that completely 'stumped' me and some
scientific gentlemen that were with me. The
most wonderful performances were in hyp-
notism.
sFramjee Cowasjee Jeejeebhoy. million
aire Parsee merchant, son of Framjee Cowas-
jee, the founder of the Bombay institute of
physical inquiry bearing his name, gave me
his word for this remarkable story:
"In the north of India was a famous hyp-
notist who possessed the power of hypnotic
ing himself. His wife. who knew his secret,
was accustomed to revive him whenever he
exercised this exceptional power. He killed
man and was senten oed to execution.
Several days before the time for the execu-
tion he bypnotized himself, passing into a
condition which to all appearances was
death. SO perfect was the semblance that
the English government physicians who were
called in officially certified that he was dead
and ordered his body cremated. But 1t this
point his wife appeared. She was stricken
with grief. moaned and wept until the hearts
of the authorities were touched. She was
permitted to take away the body for private
cremation Then abe revived her husband,
and together they escaped"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
An Anxious Moment.


A few years ago q party went up on West
Mountain in Byron to pick blueberries. They
found good picking and filled their dishes
before noon. After eating their lunch they
started down. For some reeson one of them
did not start for some time after the rest
did. He finally started and got to place
where the path was very narrow, running by
high lodges. There was a gully from the
top of the mountain to the path. and when
he got to that small cub that seemed to be
lame came into the path in front of him. He
had . cookie in his pocket and he broke off
q piece and threw it to the bear. The latter
ate it and looked around for more. He gave
him the rest of the cookie and started along
pushing the cub out Of the way with his foot.
The cub whined and he heard the old bear
coming down through the bushes. He ran
back few rods aud felt for his knife to cut
q club; then he remembered he had lent his
knife to one of the party. There he was,
face to face with large bear and not 80
much as knife to defend himself with.
The bear rose on her launches and growled
at him and he expected she would attack him
any moment. But ahs did not. She looked
at him few minutes and then called the cub
and went back up the gully. He lost 10 time
in getting off the mountain.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
RISKY.

Prince Czartoriski was present at Mary
Anderson's betrothal to Mr.. Navarro. This
was appropriate. A betrothal is Gar
toriski business.-New York Herald.
Jim-"rm just like the father of his coun-
try can't tell lie." Jam-"I can, some-
For instance, this last one."-Detroit Jour
nal.
De Jinks-''Its said that Goodfellow abb
solutely throws his money away. Do you
believe it9" Swipesoff -"Well, I heard he
lent you some last night."-Paris Edition
Herald.
Yeast-'sThey raise some wonderful big
beets out in California, I'm told" Crimson
beak-"Yes; but they don't get into the
banks like they do In New York."-Yonkers
Statesman.
First small boy (triumphantly )-"1tell you
what, John L. Sullivan can knock down
(ds6antly)-"What of it, Yon can't lick
me!'-Lowell Citizen.
81 would like to have holiday tomorrow,
If you please, SIR" said telephone girl to
the manager. "You can have one; but I
should think you had holler days enough
already" replied the manager, wearily.-
Munsey's Weekly.
"Do you think, Miss Passeigh," said a
young society man, "that marriage is fall
urea" ST don't know that marriage itself is
failure, but know Of efforts in that direc-
ton which have besn," and she sighed dis
mally. Washington Post.
Bummer-"Couldn't you gimme the price
of drink. bossa I'm chilled through" "
Parrott (stif1y)-"No; not cent of money
goes for liquor" Bummer-"Credit, shl
Let's 60 together, then, to de saloon where
yer have such q pull as that. ."-Texas sift-
ings.
"You shouldn't have taken NO for an
answer so readily, Charles" said his more
experienced friend. "Don't you understand
that girls NO often means sYesa'" 'She
didn't say No. jack" responded Charlie,
utterly without hope. t'She said Nav -
Boston Beacon.
Lady-'sHere, come back. You promised
to saw that wood when gave you your DIM
ner." Tramp-"Madam, am obliged to
produces g sharp tone, which does not
harmonize with my favorite song in F, which
always sing when working. Either the saw
or my voice must be changed before can
work. American.
Actor-How is this. My bill is just twice
, as much as you said 1t would be.
Hotel clerk-I believe you said you were
an actor, and upon these representations I
gave you q reduced rate.
Actor-Well:
Hotel clerk-Well, I attended the perform
ance last night and am convinced that you
are no actor. Nine dollars, please. .-Roches-
| ter Post Express.
Judge-What's the charge, officers
Oficsr-Petty larceny, your honor.
Prisoner Qnterrupting)-I beg your par.
| don, judge; the charge is impersonating an
| officer.
Judge-How do you make that outa
Prisoner-I took q handful of peanuts and
an orange from poor woman's stand with
out paying for them.-Puck.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13

London society, now occupies the high posi-
tion Of "fhysician in Ordinary to Prince
Kung, and to the family Of the Manohu gov
srnor Of Pskin." A few years ago the
empress mother was supposed to be dying of
phthisis and the court doctors Of Pskin were
shaking in their shoes. They went quietly
to the English missionary station and DR..
Dudgeon gave them prompt and efficient aid.
Her majesty recovered, and the secret oozsi
out that her wonderful cure was due to the
skill of the European physician. From that
hour his reputation was made with the
Celsstials. Count Ii is another potentate
in China who has foreign physician. Miss
Kent, an American, who saved the life Of
the counts wife some years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
ary Goods.
a0Ve & StGtsOn
GENTLEMEN!

Fl. J. Winder, I,o56 Chapel
street, retiring from business,
sold us his entire stock of Gents
Furnishing Goods at less than
so cents on the dollar. Monday
morning, Feb. 10, the stock will
be ready for sale, and you can
then buy Underwear, Gloves,
Neckwear, Shirts, etc., at the
Lowest Prices ever known in
New Haven.
Kid Lined Gloves, plain and
fur wrists, at IS, so and 75c per
pair. Winder's prices ST., $I.a5,
$I.5o and So.
Neckwear in Tecks, Four-in-
Hands and a few Puffs at 25c
each. Winder's prices 75c, 81,
$1.a5; only one to a customer.
Velvet Tecks at I2Hc each.
Winder's prices 75c and ST..
so dozen Fancy Cotton Half
Hose at IaHc per pair, regular
25c quality.
White Merino Undershirts at
Ioc each, regular 38c quality.
White and Clouded Under
shirts and Drawers at so, 81,
So and 9ec each; worth from
csc to $I.5o.
w- Come early in the week,
as some of the lots are small.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-13
From the London Truth.

I was appalled, on receiving on Saturday a
.icket with a programme for "seance Ed
ward Grieg," in which Grieg was to play the
piano as interpreter of his own works from
first to last. should not have had the
courage to go to the seance (read conoert) If
promise had not been given of Johannes
Wolf being engaged to accompany Grieg
thrice. Well spot only was able to stand
the Norwsaie master from eight to quar-