davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-03-30
sI'm here. Come in"
Alma. the bright one. entered.

'T'm here. Come inn
Alma, the bright one, entered
What roonll Such disorder, Elmer. y
s'Yes. 1t is quite uncomfortable den.
I've unpacked everything, and--mind
your steps-feel quite at honae--thank
you.p
81 should say as much. Do look at
the dust. must have Mary up mere at
once.n
Madam, / never allow any female per-
son to touch my traps. Mary may make
the bed, but she must not sweep, nor
dust, nor touch anything
''Ohl really. Then I'll go at once.n
"Better not.
''WhyY'
because I've many things to sbow''----
ooh, Elmeri What is that--thnt queer
thing on the table? May look at itS''
That's my new camera ;,
Elbow stupid. l might have known
that. Do you take picturesss
'sPhotos2 Yes. VIII you sit?''
'Oh, dear, no, / hate photographs It's
so disagreeable to see oneself staring with
some impossible expression, and sitting in
an impossible palace with distant land
scape and drapery curtains. {"
"Then I'll take /. view for you. Find a
seat somewhere while | rig things. See
those two people sitting on the little bridge
that crosses the race beyond the mill? I'll
photograph them without their permits
sionn
Alma Looked out Of the window when
Elmer had raised the curtain, but de-
clared she couldn't see anything.
They are very far Off Take the field
glass; and you'll see them. 4"
Aims louk the glass from the table.
anil Looked out on the sunny landscape.
i see what you mean, but L can't
make out who they are, even with the
glass It's man and woman, and
that's as much as can see.
You shall see them plain enough in Q
moment y
So saying, Elmer placed long brass
telescope upon a stand by the open WA.
dow, and through it he examined The
couple on the bridge. Meanwhile Alma
ga2ed round the room and examined it's
strange contents with the greatest in
terest
The moment the focus of the glass was
secured, Elmer hastily took the little
camera, and adjusting slide in it from
a table drawer, he placed il before the
telescope on the table and close to the eye
hole. Then, by throwing q black cloth
over his head, he looked into it, turned a
screw or two, and in moment had a
negative Of the distant couple.
Aren't you almost ready?''
In one moment, Alma. I must fix
this first I'll be right back.''
So saying he took the slide from the
little camera, and went out Of the room
into dark closet in the entry.
Alma waited patiently for few mo.
ments, and then she took up the field
glass, and looked out Of the window
Who could they bes They seemed to be
having cozy time together; but
beyond tho fact that one figure was q
woman she could learn nothing. She
wanted to take look through the tele-
scope, but did not dare to m8ve the little
camera tliat stood before it.
Here's the picture said Elmer, as he
entered the room.
Alma took the bit of CLASH he offered
her, but declared she couldn't see any
thing but dirty spot on the glass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.
srArK OF MONTANA. a..

SrArK OF MONTANA, -
nj oil DEER LODGE, y"
In the Police tourt, City Of Anaconda, before
T. ID. Fitzgerald, Police Magistrate and ex-
officio j. r..
Thee. Ehrct, plaintin. versus Mrs. w. A.
Dougherty, defendant.
The state Of Montana, 10 the above named de-
PENDANT, greeting;
You are hereby summoned 10 be and appear
before me, I. u. Fitzgerald, Police Magistrate in
and for the City OF Anaconda, County of Deer
Lodge, at my Office in Anaconda, then and there
To make answer to the complaint Of Theo.
Ehret, the above named plaintiff, In a civil ac-
ton 10 recover the sum Of one hundred and Ave
dollars for furniture sold and delivered 10 de-
PENDANT AT her request, consisting of "A paIlor set
OF six pieces and In default Of Judgment viii be
rendred against you, Mrs. W. A. Dougherty, the
above named defendant for the sum OF one hum
bred and live dollars and costs Of suit, In his be-
half expended.
Given under my hand, this the 81 day Of July.
A. ID. 1880.
+. ID. FITZGERALD,
Police Magistrate, City Of Anaconda, x-oficio
Justice of the Peace In and for Deer Lodge
County. Montana. 7.+iawGw
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

bad attack of jungle-fever that had 30
pulled him down, Moriarty swore q big
oath to himself and went abroad again
with Mrs. Reiver till the end of the sea.
son, adoring her ina quiet and deferential
way as an angel from heaven. Later on
he took to riding-not hacking but honest
riding, which was good proof that he was
improving. and you could slam doors be-
hind him without his jumping TO his feet
with n gasp. That, again, was hopeful.
How he kept his oath, and what IL cost
him in the beginning nobody nows. He
certainly managed to compass the hard
est thing that a man who has drunk a
ily can do. He tool his peg and wine at
dinner; but he never drank alone, and
never let what he drank ave the least
hold on him.
of his great trouble, and how the ''infiu-
ence OF n pure honest woman, and an
angel as welln had saved him.. When the
man-startled at anything good being
laid TO Mrs. Reiver's door--laughed, IL
cost him Moriarty's friendship. Moriarty,
who Is married now to a woman ten o
sand times better than Mrs. Reiver-a
woman who believes that there is no man
on earth as good and clever as her hus-
band-will go down to his grave vowing
and protesting that Mrs. Reiver saved him
from ruin in both worlds.
That she knew anything of Moriarty's
weakness nobody believed for a moment.
| That she would have cut him dead,
| thrown him over, and acquainted all her
friends with her discovery, il she had
known of ii, nobody who knew her doub-
ted for an instant.
Moriarty thought her something she
never was, and in that belief saved him
self. Which was just as good as though
she had been everything that he had I'M
agined.
But the question is, what claim will Mrs.
| Reiver nave to Moriarty's salvation when
her day Of reckoning comes.-Rudydrd
KipLinl.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
THE C MARKET.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rected Every Day.
sugar-Granulated. per 100, "C' ssy0; light
brown, $500; pulverized II 4 A, New York, $i3.-
50; loaf, sl3.i0; maple per pound. 2Oc.
Conee.Market strong; green kios leeesc;
Mocha, ssGsoc; roasted Rio and Costa Rlca, 400
SOC; roasted Carbaio. SIC; roasted Mocha and
Java, 3SGJOc; Arbuckle's, 35c.
Teas-Japan, sslt50c; English Breakfast, $0c0
800; Gnnpowder, 45cG$t.O; extra Young hy-
Pickles Eastern-s gal, $3.50; 5 gal, $3.50; 10
gal, $500.
Pctatoes si.75 per cwt.
C~abbage-Per cwt, $500.
Eggs-Per ease, ss.0.
Butter-Per n, 356ttOc.
Cheese-Per n, 20d25.
Fruits Dried apples, per Sn packages, 7bc0
Salt Lake, Ice; apricots, 2sc; evaporated ditto,
25c; blackberries, l5c; raspberries, Bic.
California fruits, s5.OoG6.J0 per case.
3-b Standard tomatoes, s3.25.
IN standard corn, $500.
IN STANDARD peas, $3.50; seconds, s2.76.
2.ib String and Lima beans, s2.75.
Dried Beans.Navy, 5000 per 100 n; Lima,
wheat-No. I, per 100 n, s2.0a.
Corn-Cracked, per 100 n, si.75.
Bran-Per 100 h, si.5o; bran and shorts per
Flour Per 100 n, Pnlsbury,s best, $3.50; og-
Corn meal-Per 100 n, $50.
Dat meal-Per 100 n, $40.
Lard-l0112c.
Fresh Meals-Pork, lbc; beef, sGaoc; lamb.
Salt Meats Ham, i0G2Oc; bacon, lie; corned
beef, ioc; pork, he; sausage, i2iDlJc.
Coal-Per ton, hard, si9.UO; soft, $3.50.
WOod-Per cord, $40.
Hay-Per ton, $500.
Straw-Pert ton, Si2.00.
Oats-Per cwt. 500.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
The Texan Cow-Boy,

Cowboy life has in the last few years
lost much of its r~oughness. The cattle
barons have discharged most of the men
who drank. and have frowned SO persist
emily upon gambling that little of il is
done. Cards and whisky being put away,
there is small temptation to disorderly
conducts; so il is only when they reach
some large city, and are not on duty. that
they indulge in a genuine spree. On the
ranches kept under fence they have little
% do when not on the drive or in brand
ing time. the cattle being all safely en-
closed. But they, must take their turns
at line riding, which means a close i'm
spection of the fences, and the repair
of all breaks and damages. Where night
overtakes them, there they sleep, stalking
their horses, and rolling themselves in
their blankets. These rideso of inspection
take days to accomplish, for there are
straight line over 20 miles. Those ranches
which are not kept under fence necessi-
tate more work.. The boys must keep
their cattle in sight, and while allowing
them to Craze in every direction, must see
that none in the many thousands stray be-
yond the limits of their own particular
pastures. They go then in parties. scat
tering over the territory, for they must
cover hundreds of thousands Of acres in "A
day.
IL is not a life Of hardship and pays well
enough. Everything is furnished to them
free and of the very best. u they are
paid besides so per month Each party
stays out from two to three weeks at a
time but they take with them the finest of
camp wagons. with beds and bedding,
cooking utensils. the best of groceries of
all kinds and as excellent a cook as
money can employ. The p~rairies are full
of game and their rifles are ever handy.
The life is free, fascinating and pecu-
liarly healthy.
These men are exceedingly chivalrous
To all women his seems to be a trait
born in them, as much n part of their
moral nature as IL is of their physical To
ave small feet, for IL is seldom that
a genuine Texas cowboy can he found
who has not the distinguishing mark
of a handsome foot, and his boots
are to him all that the sombrero is TO
a Mexican. He will deny himself many
pleasures. he will go without coa and
be seen i'm most dilapidated attire. but his
boots must be of the best and most beau
tiful make that the country can afford
high of heel and curved of instep. a fine
upper and a thin sole, fitting like "A glove.
and showing the handsome foot TO per
lection.
Take the cowboys as a class, they are
bold. fearless and generous, a warm
hearted and manly set, with nothing small.
vicious, nor mean about them, and Texas
need not be ashamed OF the brave aud
skillful riders who travers the length and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
A Man Can't Argue Against a Gun.

\ Man Can't Argue Against u Gum.
"There are times" said Col. Metcalf
the other day to q New York Tribune man,
''when a man will stand any treatment,
however outrageous, A man who has
seen what il means to stand up before a
revolver acquires n great respect for that
weapon when il is in another mans hands
and he has the drop" on you. There
was nothing in the old days in the seven
ties which demanded reparation SO
quickly and so definitely as an insult.
For a man to accept an insult without de-
manding or taking redress was to bring
upon himself the scorn of the entire COM
munity. And yet l accepted the worst
kind OF an insult once, and even to this day
/ blush when | think of the circumstances.
~ was in Hugo at the time and was
playing billiards when "a drunken man
came i'm and began to MAKE a disturbance.
He was n ~well-known desperate n no
one was anxious TO get into trouble with
him. He became so obnoxious without
being checked that finally he picked up
through a window. He was just reaching
for another when ! reversed my cue and,
placing the but end of il in the pit of his
stomach, pushed him back against the
wall. The next momen | was looking
down the barrel of a Colts revolver. The
StIlrttlpn I'LL sutn ~ ChSt = fitllly oNtT-
towering. 1 vas perfectly helpless, for l
had no revolver myself, and IL ! had been
wearing one he could have killed me be-
fore my hand could reach il. j thought
he was going to shoot me then and there,
but he chose not 10 do this from some
drunken within.
"'I'm going to slap your face, Metcalf,'
he said, so that you can tell people about
il. Turn your cheek around here.'
II looked way down the barrel of that
| six-shooter so far as that il seemed to me
that | could see a bullet in its chamber. !
set my teeth against h insult. i knew
that / was deadly pale.
"'Turn it, ne said. One, two and
l turned my cheek. / did not feel the
blow. but the flame which scorched il af-
terward was like a furnace fire.
"'Now,' he said with a drunken laugh.
give me the other one. Again he counted
zone, two'-and i presented my other
cheek for a second slap.
"If ever ! wanted to kill a man il was
that fellow, but ] had no show at all. ]
remember the sickening feeling which ran
over me at the thought that he might in
sist upon breaking my nose. Revolver or
no revolver | do not believe | could nave
stood that. But ! tool the insults, not
from him, but from a six-shooter. A maj
can't argue against "A revolver. But foI
months and months ! longed to meet thai
man on even terms. | never saw him
again."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
TOO YOUNG FOR LOVE.

Too young for love?
An, say not 10!
Tell reddenlng rosebuds not to blow!
Wait not for spring to pass away.
L0ye,s summer months begin with May!
Too young for love?
All, say not SO!
Too young? Too young?
All, no! no! no!
Too young for love?
All, say not 80,
While daisies bloom and tulips glow!
.Jupe soon will come with heightened day
To practice all love learned in May.
Too young for love?
All, say not 30!
Too young? Too young?
Ali, mo-! no! no!
-Diirsr Wendell Holmes in judy AuIntic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
NREAT NORTHERN R'Y LINE
MISSOULA.

Montana Central Railway.
Great Northern Railway.
Eastern Railway of Minnesota.
IN Willmar 4 Sioux Falls Railway.
~ Duluth, WATERFOWL q Pacific Railway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
. Waiting for Business.

From Van Dorn's Magazine.
Doctors Assistant ito caller) VIVA are
you waiting for?
Undertaker-Tm waiting for something
to turn up,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

breath Of her expansive prairies.-FroW
.Terds Types and Contrasts" by Lee Q.
Hardy, in Harper's Magariae for July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21

NOTICE To CONTRACTORS-Bid will be
~ received by the financial secretary Of the
Miners Union, Granite, Mountain, untfl August
3, 1870, for the erection ~ the new Miners
Union hall and stores, ~ Granite Mountain.
Plans and specifications can be- seen At Granite,
or by applying "a j. X. Roberts, architect, -
West Copper street. Butte city. The right TO
reject any and all bids is reserved, By order of
VIM. quinn. financial secretary Miners Union.
Granite Mountain, Deer Lodge County, Mont.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE THIRD
i Judicial District in and for the County Of
Deer Lodge and state 81 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 administrator Of the
estate ~ James Gallagher, deceased having filed
her petition herein, duly verified, praying for AN
order az sale of certain real estate, mines, min
ing claims and interest in mines Of said decc,icnt
aud the personal property Of said estate for the
purposes therein set forth. II Is therefore or
dered by the said court that AL persons interest
I'd In the estate Of said deceased appear before
the said court on Saturday, the III day Of August,
is'1, at 10 o'clock "A. m. OF that day at the court
room of the said court at the Court House In the
Town and county ~ Deer Lodge, Montana, 10
show cause why An order should not be granted
estate, mines, mining claims and personal prop
erty al So much thereof as may he necessary AZ
public auction, aud that "A copy Of this order he
published AZ least four successive weeks in the
ANACONDA STANDARD, a newspaper printed
and published In said county.
Dated july 5h. 1880.
ID. NJ. DURFEE. Judge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-21
CHEAP ADVERTISEMENTS.

Advertisements under this head one cent per
uNfd each insertion /; special rates on rnfrdcfs
for definite period. No advertisement arcepted
for less than rs cents.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-22
Trouble in Manitoba.

WINNIPEG. April l6.-Ambrose Le-
pine, who was secretary of war and COM
mandcr in chief of the forces under Riel's
provincial government from 1863 TO 1870,
was ondemned to be hanged. but was af-
forwards respited and sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary, has been ap-
pointed by the dominion government to u
position IN the immigration department.
This appointment has raised war Of
blood among the old settlers, who suffered
Imprisonment and indignities at the hands
of Riel, and they threaten TO raise the
worst row the Ottawa government has
ever had to deal with in this part OF the
dominion. Tho Orangemen arc particu-
lar!y hostile, and unless the appointment
is forthwith cancelled, they will call meet
ipgs all over the province and adopt reso-
lutioas. Mr.. Scott, loyalist who was
murdered by Riel's orders, was an Orange
man, and the agitation will at once be
commenced to erect monument to his
memory. This is certain to cmbitter more
than ever the race and creed prejudices,
and the dominion government will find
itself in hot water.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-22
The English Budget.

LONDON, April 17.-Mr. Goschen,
chancellor of the exchequer, presented the
budget to tho House OF Commons to-day.
1t shows TINT the expenses exceeded the
estimates by - eco, and that the receipts
exceeded the estimates by over es,00O,-
900.
Commenting on the gross revenue from
alcoholic beverages, E2a. 265, ,OOo Mr.. Cos
chen said that the figures showed n uni
vorsal rush to the beer barrel, the spirit
bottle and the wine decanter. 1t was a
circumstance that must be dcplcred A
closer examination would not diminish the
surprise, for the largest increases had
been, of all spirits in the world, from rum
IL was mainly Mt seaports. II was an ex-
traordinary historical fact that in the
years 1875 and 1919, tho greatest drinking
years recorded, there was precisely the
same rush and precisely the same proper.
ton of revenue from different spirits. In.
creased prosperity, therefore. meant a
great increase in the consumption Of alco-
holic drinks.
Tho total reduction of the national debt
for 1889 reached 1the sum of sS,ees, COS.
This amount, added to the reductions of
the previous two years, make grand to.
tai of ea3, ,3a3, ,oO0-the largest amount ever
had in reduction OF the debt In the same
length Of time.
Proceeding to the estimates for tho com.
ing year, he estimated tho expenditures at
ssd, s57 900 and tho revenues At 500. 406, 600
The Delta independent., 1890-04-22

Grand Army Encampment.

The Colorado and Wyoming depart
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic
opened its encampment in Denver on the
18th. Reports were received from the
Department Commander, Assistant Ad-
iutant- General, Assistant Quartermaster
General and other officers and referred to
appropriate committees. The commander.
in-chief of the Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, General r. A. Alger, arrived in Den
yer In the morning and was received at
the Department Encampment in the after
noon. Accompanying General Alger were
his wife and family, and noticeably, Mrs
John A. Logan, widow of the lamented
General Logan, lady who occupies in the
esteem of the citizen-soldiers Of the coun-
try no second place.
In the afternoon a reception was ten
cred General Alger and Mrs. Logan at
Fort Logan.
In the evening a reception was rendered
General Alger, Mrs. Logan and the Grand
Army veterans at the residence OF Gov
ernor Cooper.
The report of the Assistant Adjutant-
General shows a membership of q, ,2233.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-22
The Tariff Bill.

The bill introduced in the House by
the majority of the ways and means COM
mittee is accompanied by this statement: :
The estimated surplus at the end Of the
present fiscal year will be So, ,oOo, 600
Deducting the sum required to make pay
mcnts TO the sinking fund. the net surplus
Of receipts over expenditures will be SAB
G19, 900. The estimated surplus of the next
fiscal yesr will be 81, $40, 900, which, with
the amount of cash now on hand and avail.
able, reaching $50, 900, 900, will justify a re-
duction of the revenue in the sum contem-
plated by the bill reported of $50, 937, 900,
aud probably more from customs, and slo,-
So, 900 from internal revenue, or total Of
sil, ,255 900. The report further says that
the bill as proposed will result in q de
creased rcvenue--that in all cases, except
tin, the increased tariff will
result in decreased importations and
therefore decreased revenue; that the
committee aimed to put an increased rate
on manufactured goods and farm products
producible IN this country in order to de-
velop the home market; that the committee
is not so much concerned about the prices
OF articles we consume as TO encourage the
increase and diversification of home pro-
ducts; that If it is necessary to run the
government by taxing foreign imports, then
take it from articles which cannot inter
fere with domestic products; that the en-
tire bill is based upon protection to Ameri-
can industry, but at the same time recon-
mcnding no duty above the point OF
difference between the normal cost of pro
duction here, including labor, and the cost
of like production abroad.
The committee recommends an increase
in the duty on wool; no change in pig iron !;
sugar to come in free, with 9 cent bounty
on the best grades made in this country;
an increased duty on agricultural products; ;
hides are placed on the free list
The Delta independent., 1890-04-22
Many Liyes Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Advices
by steamer Mariposa from Australia givo
the details OF the loss OF the steamer of
Suetta OF Thurdah Island, March /. About
0 O'Clock in tho evening tho passengers
werc startled by the sudden grating OF the
vcssol's knecl on sunken rock. In less
than q minute tho Suctta had sunk out Of
sight, leaving $40 people struggling in tho
waves. Some were borno under in tho
statc-rooms, or were caught in tho rigging,
whilc othcrs were fortunate enough to lay
hold OF floating wrcckagc. Ono hundred
and thirteen lives were lost, the most Of
them whites. Many OF tho survivors
suffered severely from exposure and in.
Iurics. Tho rock on which the vessel
struck IL not on the chart and is in tho
course recommended by tho admiralty rs
having twelve fathoms Of water.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-22
Another Union.

New York. April 14.-Delegates
representing tho various organizations Of
the nrcmen and sailors Of this city. Brook
lyn, Jersey City, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Boston and Chicago, mot today for the
purpose Of forming . national organization.
Resolutions advocating tho afiiliation Of
all sea.faring mon of tho Pacific, Atlantic,
Gulf and Lake ports. with amalgsmntcd
uni ous under ono head, In order Tint q
uniform rato Of wagcs and equal condi-
lions might be established through the
Cuitsd States, wcrc adopted. and also ono
pledGtnR . union TO buy only goods Of
lebss maaptastprsrp wheyS obislIsSla
The Delta independent., 1890-04-22
A Plucky Judge.

ST. LOUIS. April 16.-Msnsiield
King, who was arrested hero few days
ago on tho charge OF horse stealing in ST.
Louis County, was taken before Justice
Lappington at Franklin to-day for hear-
ing. A crowd collected with tho avowcd
intention of lynchiuw tho prisoner. Jus.
tico Lappington held tho mob at bay with
= revolver In each hand whilo the prison.
Or was spirited away by tho constable.
The Delta independent., 1890-04-22

The Grand Junction Star reports
that there is mountain in that part of the
country which seems to be atire in tho in.
terror, Us steam and smoke come from the
ground. The enterprising citizens now
talk of tapping tho mountain for gas
The Delta independent., 1890-04-22

The Grand Army men and their
friends at Georgetown had rousing
camp nrc last week. The veterap~ on
,cyed feas, Of pork ard beans.