davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
ADDIE M. BRADLEY

Portraits enlarged to order in Cravon
Pastel and Oil. Orders taken for al
kinds of hand painted Christmas Souv-
enters
Art materials kept constantly on hand, an(
picture framing done. Instruction given in
Free-hand drawing, CrayOning, Pastel and Oil
painting: Call and see my large line of studies
designed for the use of pupils. All orders fol
Christmas must be sent in early.
Studio: White & Co.'S New Block, Morris
Vile VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
WOIcnrr. VI. Dec. u. 1890.

NOLCOTT, lT Dec 10, 1oSu.
MEssRs. EDIToRs = Your correspondent
has evidently been misinformed in regard to
the bill legalizing the grand list OF the town;
The bill entitled g an act to legalize the grand
list and quadrennial apprisal of the town of
Wolcott for the year 1890" p3lsod both
branches of the general ASSEMBLY and was
approved by Gle 6oternor, and is as effective
as any act passed during the session. We
We're not awhre that the approval of your
correspondent was required, but if such is the
case the fate of the bill can easily be imag-
iqed. Furthermore as there il pc, question
abGgf the legality Of the grand St upon
there has been no taxes assessed upon the
quadrennial apprisal Of 1890, we fail to see
how the town will be unable to collect dis
puted taxes to 500 or more" as your cor
respondent states. Respectfully yours,
C.. A. REED.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18

Lasts twice as long as cheap soap
Cor laundry use-Brussels.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
WOLCOT,

Haskell is in Boston buying more goods,
VI. Midget has moved into W. NJ, Park
er's house
Camp fire Thursday nAiht of this week and
dance after. alyN
ing, Dec %.
Christ Christmas M concert at - church on the
M. j. Leach is in ST. this week buying
his Christmas stock
Don't forget to meet snsss.iEws AND CITIZEN
man at the post-otfice Friday.
Two new black walnut roller top ticket
cases and a clean depot Cast fall this sta
tion can boast Of
j. d. Titus was weighed on the hay scales
last week and tipped the beam at seven hun
dred. The boy is doing well.
There will be Christmas tree with appro-
pirate exercises at the NJ E. church Wednes-
day eve, Dec "a. All are cordially invited.
Train No. 3 had one car across the track on
Saturday last caused by . hFaken journal.
The wreck train came over, picked it up, and
only delayed the mail train about forty min
utes.
Jerra and f. f. Peck killed hog last week
that weighed 513 lbs The net proceeds the
past season with the sale of the pork
amounted to $73 IS and, yet they say farm
ing don't pay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
BIRTHS.

y, WOuIu Ufdde thOSe ey- -
Ot for an empress and her eGES-
II SO the emperorand At the N. d. par
Ills one point could nee ,ey. D. Z. Bragg,
G Il1 w never try a}ehelder both OF
hllhore|I Land
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-18
MRS. EADLEY
Has Oh hand -
M ILL N E RY

in all qualities and prices-latest styles.
Can sell you a hat trimmed for 81 or $40.
Also a nice assortment of childrens
hats and caps; handkerchiefs, aprons,
mlttens, chatelaine bags, scarf-pins,
hair ornaments, small wares, sc. Also
corsets in all grades, children's double
V waists, ladies' and children's kid
gloves, all sizes-we fit them for you.
MAIN STREET, MORRIsvILLE, VT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-19

These Quotations Are Revised and {
rected Every Day.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
sugar-Granulated, per 100, 'C' 5000; light
brown. $500; pulyerzed II 4 A.. New York, 3d.
90: loaf, Sl3.l0; maple per pound. ac.
Coffee Market strong; green no, 19Getc;
Mocha, 37@lOc; roasted Rio and Costa Rica, 261
soc; roasted Carbaio, 32c; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3s0JOc; Arbuckle's, 3c.
Teas-Japan, SJGJOc English Breakfast, 4oc6
sl.Oo: Gnnpowder, &5c@siIo; extra Young n.y.
Pickles Eastern gal, sa.50;5 gal, $3.50; 10
Pctatoes-si.75 per cwt.
Cabbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per case, $500.
Butter-Per n, 3Jn t0c.
Cheese-Per n, 2O125.
FIuits-Dried apples. per 5n packages, 1yc0
Salt Lake, Ice; apricots, &c; eyaporated ditto,
25c blackberries, 15c; raspberries, BE.
California fruits. s5.Web6:5O per case.
3-b Standard tomatoes, S.2S.
Pm Standard corn, $500.
2-b Standard peas, $50; seconds, S2.75.
2-rb String and Lima beans, s2.75.
Dried Beans-Navy. 5000 per 100 d; Lima,
WheaigNo' /. per 100 n, $500.
Cotn-Cracked, per 100 D, sl.75
Bran-Per 100 b, si.5o; bran and shorts per
FioaftPer 100 n. Pnlsbury's best. $50. og.
Corn meal-PcT 100 n, s2.O.
Dat meal-Per 100 n, $40.
Fresh M~eais.Pork. i5c; beef. sa2oc; lamb,
quarters, 75eGsi.G mutton, 7JI5c.
Salt Meats-Ham, iOaeoc; bacon, lie; corned
beef, l0cj pork, he: sausage, y
Coal-Per ton, hard, $500; soft, $3.50.
Wood-Per cord, si.O.
Hay-Per ton, $50
StElw-Per ton, si2pp.
oafs-Per cwt, 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-19
He Played the Tar.

He entered q Broadway car at Canal
street, says the New York Sun, and as
every seat wal taken he stood up and
hung to a strap. TN his left hand, which
hung by his side, was q large ring, n
everybody at once noticed that the stone
was gone. The ring seemed to be valu-
able enough for the stone to have been a
diamond, and presently a man leaned for
ward and said:
Excuse me, sir, but you have met with
a loss. The stone is gone from our ring"
what! So it isl" exclaimed the man
as he lifted his hand.
He dropped his eyes to the floor, and in
five seconds every other eye in the a
words Of coincidence began to be uttered,
and two or three men got down on their
hands and knees and looked under the
seats. After five minutes search one of
them finally asked:
"When did you miss it,"
"Just now.N
think you lost il in the carr"
"Dunno."
"Was il very valuable"
swell, / priced il highly as a keepsake"
Another hum was made, but with no
better success. Then the owner Of the
ring began to feel in his pockets, and
presently he took out a shirt button, with
into the ring. and after placing it in he
held up the ring and said:
"Thanks for your interest, good people.
IT'S a button from the shirt OF my brother
George"
He stepped of the car with a bow and a
smile, and nothing was said for a couple
of minutes. Then q man with a deep bass
voice called out:
"And who i'm - is his brother George,
I'd like to known
But no one could say. All were busy in
wondering how they had let a smart Aleck
make fools Of them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-19
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE,
HEIESA- Mont April II lSgO.

HELENA, Mont, April IL, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention To make
final proof In support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Judge, or In his
absence the clerk OF the District Court OF Deer
Lodge County, Mont, at Deer Lodge, Mont, on
May 81. 1880, viz: Charles w. Edwards on home
stead application No. 2523 for the n 4, =. W.. a,
s. u, n. ". y, sec. "a TIP. 4, n. X. 10 w.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz Benjamin r. Notes.-The, Henry II.
Eccleston, Frank Grabill and benjamin Twichell,
all of Stuart, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-19

r A. HASLEY,
d. WEST THIRD STREET, ANACONDA, -
LIS prepared to furnish estimates on plumb
ing, steam and hot water heating.
Orders by mail promptly attended to."T
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-19
WANTED---HELP.
FOR RENT.

VNO RENT-A large, pleasant room, furnished
tween Fifth and sixth. u
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-19
Loves the usic.

Loves the Music.
From the Chicago Times.
Man-Drop that rooster, boy. Why on
earth can you want to tease him so?
Boy-Why, jimmy crackers! don't you
hear his squawk?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-19

Kalsomining, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing
Done In the best style OF the art.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-19

JOSEPH SMITH,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
Estimates Furnished on all Kinds OF Buildings.
References In the City.
ANACONDA- MONTANA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-19
7 +. MCPHERSON,

T +. MCPHERSON,
HOUSE, SIGN and CARRIAGE
AND PAPER HANGER.
Special attention to Carriage Work.
FRONT STREET, opposite Depot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-19
MARKET.

DEOPLE's MARKET.
Barrett 4 Burnett
wHOLEsAL AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
THE oTHER ONLY
Frst-class family market in the city. All Goods
Delivered Free OF Charge:
shop on First Street ANACONDA
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
A Curious Optical Illusion.

A very striking optical illusion oc,
CURED to an author while engaged i'll
writing. He was seated at a table!
with two candles before him, wlenS
nlon directing his eyes to them, lie was.
surprised to observe, apparently among
his hair, and nearly straight above his
head, but far without the range of Wis
ion, a distinct image of one of tho cam
dies. The image was as perfeS~ma46f
it had been formed by reflection from a
piece of mirror glass; but where the
rejecting surface was he could not at
first discover. He examined his eva
brows and eyelasl,es, but in vain. AZ
length a lady tried her skill, and after
a careful search she perceived, between
two e.yelashes, a very minute speck.
which. on being removed, tu aed ont
to he q chip of red wax, highly mol
ishea, which was the real mirror On tha
occasion. and which had prJEaEi,
started into hiscye when he was bfeais
ing the seal of a letter. only a short
time before he observed TIE phenomas
non.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
A MISSOURI ROW.
ThreelPersons Wounded on account OF
Dispute BIN.

ThreetPersons Wounded on account OF .
Dispute Bill.
In a street fight at Macon, No., with No.
~volvers, between Morris Norris and DR.. g.
w. Larrabee, three persons were wounded,
two Of them. it is feared, fatally. The
fight was caused by a dispute over a bill in
DIR. 7. J. Norris drug store between the
proprietor and DIR. Larrabee. The latter
refused to pay the bill, claiming an error.
After some words had passed DIR. Norris
ordered Dr.. Larrabee from the store. The
Inter soon returned and called the proprie-
tor to the sidewalk. Morris Norris, the
doctors son, feared trouble, and erasping
his fathers revolver from the counter fol-
lowed his father to the sidewalk. DR.. Nor.
ris had nc sooner reached the pavement
than DR.. Larrabee drew o revolver and
commenced firing. Morris Norris returned
the fire and shot DIR. Larrabee in the left
urn and right leg. Deputy Sheriff Pea
son was hit by q stray bullet, which passed
entirely through his body, producing o
fatal wound. Another bullet struck S. n.
Virgins, a farmer, in the leg, iniicting q
slight wound.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
A Yale Professor Kemoved.

Frederick Il. Honey, who for some years
past has been instructor in mechanical
drawings at the Yale scientific school, has
been removed from his position, Prof.
Brush announcing that Profs. Richards
and Dubers would fill the vacancy temper
arily. The dismissal ends Que of the worst
quarrels which has occurred among the
members of Yale's faculty for some time.
Honey ordered the freshmen to purchase
their drawing instruments of a firm in this
city, bu. instead they purchased them of a
junior who canvassed their class for a
Philadelphia house. Honey then an-
nounced that he would mark tho students
absent if they used tho instruments. Up
on this the board of directors stepped in
and told Mr.. Honey he must rctract. He
would not and was dismissed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
A SMASH IN UTAH.
A Bad Switch Bar DitcIlcs IA Train-Ma
Injured.

A BAD Switch bar bitches q, Train-Many
Injured.
Train No. 1, the west bound passenger,
was ditched at Hampton, a small station
on the Union Pacifc, fifty five miles east
of Evanston. The cause of the accident
WIS a broken lever on the switch target.
The train was drawn by two engines, haul
ing five cars. Tho first engine went over
sll right, but the tender on the train engine
left the track, throwing five passenger cars
and the baggage car off tho track. The
sleeper also left tho track, but was not
ditched.
The following is a list OF tho injured:
JOHN JOHNSON, Long Pine, Mob, should. Il ana
leg badly bruised.
DOMINGO S%TRIkcTn, Rock Springs, Wyo, head
bruised.
JOHN MICHAEL, indianapolis, Ind, leg bro
ken.
CHARLES MAsHENFIELD and Two children, Carl
add Eddie, Kansas City, flesh wounds and cut
about the face.
Mns. a n KUHN, Dcs Motnes, Iowa, shoulder
md brenst bruised and cut.
ANTONIO PusmNGEI, hcnd ind shou.de,
bruised.
Miss ADA Cor1pGF, Evanston, cut about tho
face and limbs.
CHARLES TonIN, New Washington, o., leg
broken and hand spraincd.
u. I. LuNpnI:lsa, Oakland, Cal, head cut.
Mrs. WlLDEn GIBBS, Grant, Wyo., cut and
bruised.
HRS. HARM orENKAMp. Evanston. cut and
internal injuries.
q. II. GRAHAM. brakeman, badly bruised
about the neck md limbs.
q. +. McINrosn, conductor, cut about the
hend and hands and seriously bruised.
No ono in tho sleeper was injured, but all
wero given II close cnll, as the front trucka
hnroly hung over IL frozen cmbankment.
The relief train returned to Ogden lust
before midnight with the injured. Their
bruises were very painful, and in one or
two instances may result fatally.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
SUNDAYS in England.

The question of Sunday observance
is one which .disturbs the Clergy ~
England more, perhaps, than ,anv
other, says al exchange. In oma
places the clergymen themselvA nave.
IN order to secure SOM sort of Respect
for the day, inangulated Sunday
cricket clubs, the only restriction be-
ing that rs soon as the church bells
ring. the players shall leave the game
and attend to their religious duties.
An effort is also being made 10
encourage the opening OF museums
and picture galleries on Snndny. The
position is taken that it is better TO
provide some innocent amusement
than to allow the men to idle nhsat-
the streets and otherwise pass the
Sabbath in vicious idleness.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
A PREMIUM STATE.
Montana, Baby Though sl,o BE. 1. Finan-
cjnlly Well Fixed.

Montana, Baby Though SllO &c.,, Is EinRn-
cially Well Fixed.
Montana began the new year without a
dollar Of indebtedness, and with a cash
balance in the treasury. State Auditor
kenney has completed his report to the
governor for the last year and has placed
1t in the hands of the printer. Tho total
assessment of the state is $40, 1916, 944, an
increase of nearly $12, 0OO,OOO over the
previous year. During the year tho war
rants drawn on the general fund amounted
to 2 G,S0G, and OH Jan. 1, with no war;
rants outstanding, the cash balance in that
fund was $$33 PSI.
Tho most prominent items of expense
for the year. Support of insane, ST. 800;
support of %convicts, Sill, 131; maintenance
of militia, SD, 1888; bounty on animlas,
$s,270; support of deaf, mute and bind
and imbecile, $3,3S3. The limit of tho
tax levy is 3 mills. Hitherto but 1 mill
has been used. This year 9 and possibly
8 mills will DO lcvied to meet the expenses
of statehood.
Tho estimated expenses Of the state gov
eminent for this year are $32O,OO while
with taxes and licenses the state can raise
a revenue of over $400,OOO without adj
ditional Hesitation. Tho outlook for tho
first year of statehood is, thus far, very
hattering. There is more talk of n
compromise among Legislators, but no now
movement has definitely shaped itself.
Many expect that something will be done
tending to bring the two houses together,
though that something is very indefinite
and shapeless. Democratic senator's con-
tinue to attend the sessions of the senate,
but refrain from answering roll call or
voting.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
UNEASY LIES THE HEAD
THE RUSSIAN GEAR ILLUSTRATES THE
TEITE SENTENCE.

Removed Plots Against His Life Said TO Ne
Dritlng That Ruler ~Insanc-Other News
From Home and Foreign Points
The repeated assertions Of the insanity
Of the car IRE duly denied, but it is true
that the officials nearest his person find it
difficult to gain access to him even for the
purpose of obtaining his signature to docu.
ments or conferring with him upon the
most important subjects. 1t is we'll known
that some months ago, in consequence Of
the opportunities Of the c%za,ina, he had
determined to pursue q moie liberal policy
for the future; that among the measures
decided upon we've the p%ardoning of the
greater number Of political offend rs.
greater freedom for the press and q gradual
rcmodcling of colleges mud schools, includ-
ing an adjustment Of the censorship over
the text books used in them. While these
conciliatory projects were under con-
sideration, came the discovery of the
latest plot, involving officers personal Y
dear to him and in whom he had the most
undoubting trust, and the history of Rus
STA under the remainder of his reign will
be that Of an unceasing struggle between
the cunning of INSCRIPTIONS tyranny aud
the craftiness Of desperate anarchy. The
deposition of Dom Pedro has still further
confirmed the Russian monarch against tho
ACCESSIBILITY of allowing a people too much
liberty, and the unusually long period Of
mourning appointed in memory of the
empress of Brazil is the Inauguration of q
defiant attitude toward the new republic
that will be permanently maintained. 1t is
impossible to affirm or deny tho reports as
to the cars health, but the reticence held
concerning it is deemed suspicious, and
tho effect is felt upon every bourse in Eu-
rope.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
! N~INE-ROUND MILL
VIGOROUSLY FOUGHT ny FEATHER.
WEIGHTS On HO0sIER SOIL.

ACalffosnis Editor Clubbod for Printing
b News-Rich Stakes In an Amateur
Pool Contest-Sensational Developments
Promised In . Kansas Investigation.
Tommy Burke, featherweight champion
Of the. Unitel States, and Frank Pigg,
lightweight Of Pennsylvania, fought to a
finish in a barn forty miles east Of Marion,
Ind. The mill occurred in 90 foot Arg,
Marquis Of Qucensbury rules governing.
Burke is "a years old. a~e'fousht ut 1872
p0unas. s4pssx I so7 years old, and fought
ct 1876 pounds.
The first round was marked by cautious
sparrine, Pigg receiving q light blow on
the eye and one on the ct ,m ach. In the
second Burke Landed heavily on Pieg's
breast, scoring the first k%nockdown. The
feature Of tue third round was q terrific
stomach blow with which Pigg lifted his
enemy of his feet. There was some aue
sparring and some close aud heavy body
work from the fourth to the seventh, at
which time Burke's superior science and
agility appeared to about compensate for
Ptggs great strength aud weight. The
eighth round was an exhibition of fero-
cfous Singing. Pisg wal knocked down
early in the round, and bounding to his
feet charged on Burke like o mad bull.
Both gave and received some very severe
punishment, Pigg being knocked down
four times. In the ninth round Pigg
came to the scratch groggy and unsteady.
He fought hard, but Burke knocked him
about at will, aud toward the close Of the
round Pigg euccumbed to q crushcr on the
neck. The match was for $500 a side and
gate receipts.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
cRoN1N AFTERMATH.
Kunxe Will Possibly he Discl,argcd-Thc
Bribery Cases.

Kunze Will Possibly lse Dischargcd-Thc
Bribery Cases.
Tho states attorney is shrinking seriously
Of abandoning the prosecution of john
Kunze, the Cronin defendant, who was ac-
corded n new trial.
II shall sea in q fcw days." said he,
whether tho new evidence 1 have is of
particular value. IL so I will do nothing.
and unless he can get bail lie will stay in
JUL until tried again. If l find tho evidence
I have OF not much worth I will recon-
mend his discharge"
will the Cronin jury bribers be brought
to trial soon?"
"Yes, next week."
"Howlong will it take to try the case:"
Not long. A week will be sufficient
after the jury is secured. First, of course,
the motion for a separate trial will he
argued. When that is decided upon the
getting Of a jury will begin"
"Who will be tried?"
Graham, ODonnell and Kayanuugh.
The others-Smith, Solomon, Hanks
and Keonon-will be used az Witnesses
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
AN OHIO SMASH.
Five Persons Killed in a Railway Call,

Five Persons Killed in u Railway Collision.
AS the Glendale accommodation train
was leaving the station near College Hill
Junction, the Chicago vestibule train ran
into its rear. There were three passenger
cars of the Glendale train, containing
about seventy-ive people. The locomo-
tive of the Chicago vestibule train ran
half way through the rear car, piling the
passenger cars in a heap and setting them
OF fire. F. w. Witherbee and an unknown
man were the only ones killed outright.
John j. Wilson, of Cincinnati, conductor;
james Staley. baggage master, who was
terribly burned. and William Klemitz. n
passenger, have died at the hospital since
being brought to to the city, making the
total number of the fatalities five. The
engineer and the fireman of No. 81 were
terribly injured, as was also q boy, name
unknown, from Carthage, o. They are in
the hospital. II Is claimed. that no other
persons were seriously hurt.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-24
A MODERN

An Indiana Hallway E~mbankment u
Refuge for Animals.
The White river at Hazleton makes a
regular horseshoe bend of some five or six
miles, embracing several hundred acres of
low bottom land, through which runs the
Evansville & Terre Haute railroad on n
high embankment, this being the only land
Visible for miles. During the recent flood
it was the refuge of myriads OF quail,
pheasants, wild turkeys, squirrels, foxes,
deer, raccoons, opossums and rabbits. AL
together over 10000 of the fowls and ami
mails were slain or captured alive by hunt
ers. Among them was a large catamount
or wild cat, which was captured alive after
great fight. II nearly alto up half a dozen
dogs before it was captured. Besides
those killed by hunters several wero killed
by the cars as tho trains went steamlng
through tho living mass Of fowls aud
animals OIL this long narrow strip Of earth
where they had taken refuge from the
flood.