davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24

For Men, Women
And Children.
Pair Kid Gloves.
Fur Nun.
Hudson Sable Scarf,
House Wrapper.
silk Waist.
Fur Capes.
Macintosh.
Tea Gown,
Manicure Set.
Handkerchief Box.
Glove Box,
SILK Garters,
Fancy Work Box.
Glove or Fan Box.
Fan,
Mirror.
Shopping Bag.
Photo Frame.
Photograph Album,
Handkerchiefs.
Dress Pattern.
Waist Pattern.
SILK Hose.
Fur Sets.
Fur Collarettes.
Blanket,
Smoking Set.
Neckwear.
Suspenders.
Leather Dressing Case,
Cum and Collar Box.
silk Half Hose.
Fancy Lisle Hose.
Two-Piece Fur Set.
Tam O'Shanter,
Child's Coat,
Hood.
Ostrich Feather Collars.
Ostrich Feather Boa,
Hem-Stitched and Embroidered Lin
ems.
The lowest possible price:
arranged for this day.
Women's and Children:
Goats get a mark-down price
that you will clamor to con
slider.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24

SIS, s25. y $35. $50.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
MR.. FOSTERS CONDITION..
he VIII Soon BE Able to Appear Against
Collier.

The trial of Frank Collier, charged
with assaulting Lee w. Foster, was set
for yesterday. The case was again
postponed for a week, as Mr.. Foster
was unable to attend. AS Mr.. Foster
is now out of danger the bonds of Mr..
Collier were reduced from $1,000 to
mn
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
Navajo BIanket:


am now prepared to MI orders for
these excellent blankets. They are be-
yond doubt the hardest wearing goods
made In the world. and being thoroughly
waterproof are especially adapted for
outside wear. For stock and wool men
or any one camping out. where their bed
ding Il exposed to the weather. a Navajo
blanket Is Indispensable. being pure wool
and entirely made by hand. The Navajo
Indians have made these blankets on
their reservation In Arizona for the past
80 years or more and their product stands
at the very highest point of excellency.
There Is absolutely nothing In the blanket
line that will wear equal with them. In
fact Navajo viii last lifetime" buy
them direct from the Indians themselves
and can consequently make the lowest
possible figures on these goods. The COM
mon Navajo In ordinary colors. white.
black and colored stripe. l sell for 80
cents per pound The finer grades In
!. high colors. from 81 TO s. per pound. ac-
cording to grade and finish. A few old
Mission Navsjos In stock In rare color
ings from $50 to 500.
Blankets sent to any address. express
c. o. d., with privilege OF examination.
ANDREW JENSEN.
Great Falls Mont
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
REPAIRS PROMISED.

Tho Fire Did Not Entirely Destroy the
Old Corner Mark.
Building Inspector jerks has granted
permission to Col II. II. Horst to re-
pair the building at the southeast cor
ner of Main and Park. which was
damaged by fire Sunday morning. II
would be. a splendid thing for Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
Hotel
....May
Boulder Hot Springs.
Boulder, nont.

This popular resort has long
enjoyed the patronage OF Mon
tana's best people. Tne Hotel Is
large, commodious and Pleas
antly situated, and the Springs
are acknowledged to be the best
in the West
The undersigned has secured a
lease on the properly for a term
of years, AMI from his long ex-
.pertence in this business can as
sure the public that they will al
ways find Hotel May" a COM
Portable and pleasant resort.
Rates reasonable.
Free Bus to AMI from all trains.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
French, Prop.
MAGHHRE'S OPERA HOJSE
JOnS aaGuIHE. Prop and aar
Three Nights and Xmas Matinee.
Commencing Monday. Dec. g.
%


Commencing Monday. Dec. 23
Engagement OF
~. HENRY Z. DIXEY.
The original "Adonis." supported by
merry company of players Monday
evening. "The Lottery OF Love. Tues
day evening. "A Might on" Wednes-
day evening. a Night With Dixey."
Grand Xmas Matinee by special re
quest. The Lottery Of Love" Fun fast
and furious.
Popular prices. 50 cents and 81 Sale
OF seats begin Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24

Dresden China toilet sets at New
bros.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24

IS. SO. SIS - 500, $40, 800.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24
SUITE WEATHER.

BUTTE WEATHER.
Rererted for the Standard by Galiogiy q
CO.. Druggists.
Dec. %. Thermometer. barometer. Wind
q. m. % deg. above. :3.7o inches SSW
sr.m 23dep. above. $3.50 inches. W
Highest temperature yesterday so; Lowest. IS
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.
The indications to-day for Montana are;
Increasing cloudiness: westerly winds.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24

BUTTE CASH GROCERY CO.
A. BOOTH. Manager
Corner wyoming and Park sts.. Butte.
HIbernIa Hall, Centerville.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-24

Heating and cooking stoves in END
less variety. II. j. Blume.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
HUN rSVILLE and SOUTH CANAAN

There was large and very pleasant family gathering last Saturday, Sept, '. at the home of MT and Mrs M U. Dean, the occasion being in honor of MT aud Mrs Newton Wickwire, of Goodland, Ind, who are spending 8 few weeks here-a-bouts. About 45 sat down to the heavily laden dinner table, on which were all the delicacies of the season.
 MT and Mrs Geo. Johnson, of Tor riDgton. spent Sunday as guests of MT and Mrs Levi Ganser.
 Adolf Schiller, of Orange, N. J.. is at 0. E. HanclIett's; O. W. Church, of Waterbury, at R. P. Pendleton's; Miss R. Snyder, of Millerton, N. Y., at W. Merriman's; Mrs Arthur Trayer, of Sharon Valley, at w. H. Deans and Mir and Mrs Geo. Hawkins and daughter. of Brooklyn, N. r., at D. A. Deans.
 Since Feb. l, Rufus Whitford has disposed of 25 tons of cheese, his sales being confined principally to this state.
 At the grange last week Rev O. W. Hanna exhibited four potatoes, the united weight of which was six lbs. and two ounces. They were raised by Mrs Jenks, of Falls Village. What cannot a woman do?
 Last week Tuesday MT and Mrs R. P. Pendleton, accompanied by Mir and Mrs Frank DeMarsha, of Radcliffe, Ia |, who were visiting here, took 0 carriage drive through the country, stopping for picnicing along the route amoung the haunts dear to Mir DeMarsha in his childhood days.
 w. W. Dean has gone to Windsor, Vt. i, where he has found lucrative employ ment.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
LAX EyILLE.

The infant son Oscar ", of Mir and Mrs Frank Silvernail died last week Monday of spinal meningetis, aged five months. The child was great sufferer for over a month. The funeral took place last Thursday morning. Services were held at the house. Rev F. Abrams officiated
 H. H. Mason went to Louisville, Ky, last Saturday as delegate of our G. A. R. post to attend the annual national en- campment, which takes place this week.
 R. V. Stocking, of Morrison. Ill.,, was his brother-in-la O. Benjamin.
 The Lakeville minstrels were greeted by full house last Thursday evening at Roberts Opera House. The troupe made fine appearance in their white attire and at once captivated the audi- ence as soon as the curtain rose The boys sang and danced like professionals and the jokes, many of them local hits, were laughter provoking and were loud- ly applauded. Dr Knights orchestra was present and played excellently, equal to city orchestra. Dr Knight presided at the piano and accompanied the minstrels, also playing to perfection the music for the dancers. Every body pleased that was present
 Mir and Mrs Horace Landon arrived home last week from an outing at the seashore.
 Prof. Coy, headmaster of the Hotch- kiss school, arrived home last Thursday from his trip to Europe. The fall term of the Hotchkiss school commences thfs week Thursday.
 George Zinn moved to Waterbury Tuesday.
 Rafael Genito moved to Housato nic, Mass, Monday.
 J. M. Miller, our harnessmaker, has just received large lot of trunks and satchels and sells them very cheap.
 It slipped our mind last week to men, ton that the Sons of Veterans, in com mand of Captain H. J. Bissell, turned out on Labor Day and were put through the manual of arms on the base ball grounds. The boys looked fine in their handsome uniforms. The drill was wit messed by many spectators.
 Miss Lena Day went to New Britain to attend the State Normal School. Her sister, Miss Rose, will graduate from that institution next June.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
Rev MT James, Circulars.

The Rev J. H. James, of Rockville, secretary of the Connecticut Temper ance Union, has issued circular call ing the attention of the Prohibitionists of the state to the new law providing for secret ballot on the license ques. tion in the coming October town meet ings The new law provides for separ- ate box tenders and checkers for the li- cense votes The license ballots must be printed on official paper and enclosed in official license envelopes. The official ballots may be obtained from MT James at cost. Town clerks must get the en- velopes from the Secretary of State, as other ballot envelopes are obtained.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
KENT.

Summer boarders are returning to their city homes.
 Chas Watson, of Washington, D. O., is spending his vacation with friends here.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Lane and son, of Bridgeport, visited at Mrs Lanes for mer home here few days.
 Conductor R. Ives has been spending the week with his family in this village.
 $. c. Bull, of Sandy Hook, was in town Sunday.
 MT and Mrs R Frisbie are in Water town, Ct., for short stay.
 Will SIosson, who has been employed as clerk at 0. F. Coester's store for the past two years, has gone to Bridgeport, having accepted position as shipping clerk in store in that city.
 On Monday Janes Stuart and family left for their home in Madison, Neb; Mrs s R. Eaton and Alice. for New York; Miss Nathalie Cornwall. for her home iu Bridgeport and Howard How land to attend school in New Hamp shire.
 On Tuesday Will Smith and Earl Eaton left home to enter school Tn Northampton, Mass, and Arthur and Harold Haxtun to enter school in Ply. mouth, N. H.
 Linus B. Vinegar, who has been ill for several months. has become insane and was taken to the Asylum at Middle town on Thursday last.
 There was large attendance at tho Cong1 church Sunday morning, Rev B M Wright occupied the pulpit after an absence of five weeks. At the com munion service, seven persons were taken into membership. An interest ing missionary service was held in the evening, in charge of the 0. B. society and led by Miss Mary Hopson. The Ladies Mission Society holds iti annual thank offering meeting at tht residence of Mrs Geo. Hopson Wednes 1 day, Sept 11th. Speakers iron Chicago and New Haven will be present
 The citizens of our town aim to have things convenient and comfortable fo man and beast. The latest improve ment benefits the beast. A water tanl for horses has been placed in Main St near the depot, and is the right thing in the right place.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
FALLS VILLAGE.

Tho copions shower of Monday night was duly appreciated by everyone, par ticularly the farmers.
 The home niue play ed great game with the Lakeville rine on the field of the last mentioned Saturday, the score footing up 40 to for the Falls Village team.
 Many from out of town attended the Hunt reception Satursday.
 Miss Bertha Wickwire and sister Lucy are spending few days in Bridge port.
 Fred Bohlman is the assistant at the D. M. Hunt school.
 Miss Annie Brown, of New Haven, re- turned Tuesday from weeks visit at G. W. Ford's.
 D. K. Colepaugh and D. Brinton have had concrete walks laid around their premises.
 Sid Reeds new trotter (Dustpan) won the races at Amenia last Wednesday.
 George Ayres, Joe Jacobi and Charles Finkle went to New Haven last week on bicycle and from thence the two first named went to Newark, returning Fri day p. m riding nearly 90 miles on Friday.
 Rev J. H. James. of Rockville, will fill the pulpit at the Congl church Sun day and will illustrate his sermon with 70 views.
 Rev and Mrs 0. W. Hanna, Charles Ford and wife, accompanied by Dr Will COX and others out of town started for Louisville. Ky, Monday and part of the company will attend the Cotton Exposi- tion at Atlanta before they return home. Rev Hanna will be absent about three weeks.
 Samuel Butcher has moved into Frank Barnum's house on Prospect St. Mrs Maria Mott has been i'll for sever al days past.
 Dr Skiff returned last week from his weeks outing trip at Ellsworth.
 Roadmaster F. O. Clark has resigned and will go to Vermont. Eugene Burkett and others camped at Twin Lakes over Sunday. A man named Oscar Hutchinson is seriously ill at A. F. Gibbs. coming from Bridgeport for his health's sake.
 Nearly every field of corn has beer cut and it was well cared There is 2 fine yield which may also be said ot potatoes.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
Death of Hyatt Frost at Amenia.

Mir Hyatt Frost died at his home in Amenia Tuesday, Sept. 3, aged 69 years. MT Frost had been an old-time snowman, following that profession for nearly fifty years. He was born in Southeast, Putnam Co.,, and first be- came associated with the great Van Amburgh circus and menagerie. an old time famous tent show travelling by wagons through the country. He was also associated with the Prince of Show men, P. T. Barnum, and was partner with him in the famous museum in New York when it was burned down. After ward for years he travelled all over this country and Canada with the Van Am burgh show, of which he became sole proprietor. The concentration of busi- ness into the great railroad shows finally drove the smaller wagon shows out of existence. MT Frost was most inter- esting man to talk with, his extensive travels and obseryant mlnd having stor- ed his memory with many facts and "reminiscences. .-Pawling Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
Death of William A. Miles, Jr.

Sad tidings were received here Sat urday morning that William Augustus Miles, Jr., youngest son of William A. Miles, of Poughkcepsie N. Y. and grand son of x-Congressman Frederick Miles. of Salisbury had accidentally shot him. self fatally, during the forenoon of the previous day. The accident occurred at Twin Lakes, in Salisbury, where Mr w. A. Miles and his family are accus- toned to spend the summer, occupying the Miles place on the west shore of Lake Washining.
 The facts of this sad affair, as nearly as they can be ascertained, arc as fol. lows: Between ten and eleven o'clock Friday morning Augustus left the house. He did not return at the din ner hour, but this did not cause much uneasiness, as it was supposed that he had gone to the house of his grand father on Lake Washinee. When, how ever, it was discovered that such was not the case the family became alarmed and Mir William A Miles aud his son Frederick made thorough search, which resulted in tue finding of the young man in the woods near the house. He was lying on the ground unconscious, but still living, with a bullet hole in his forehead between the eyes. His revolver lay near him. | His father and brother lifted him ten derly from the ground, but before they reached the house he breathed his last It is supposed that while passing through the woods with the cooked revolver in his hand and his attention directed to the discovery of some kind of game in the trees he fell over the prostrate trunk of a small tree and that the revolver was discharged as he fell or when he struck the ground.
 Augustus was an unusually promising young man. In person he was hand. some in form and face with beautiful eyes. He was of very winning, affec- tionate aud lovsble disposition. In character he was manly and courageous, excelling in all boyish sports, such as swimming. boating and sailing. He was fitting for the Sheffield Scientific School. pursuing bIs studies at the Riverview Military Academy at Pough- keepsie, N. T., and showing uncommon interest in and devotion to his school work. As proof of his intelligence ii may be said that when only twelve and one-half years old he ran the hoistinp engine at his graudfather's mine with. out ever making an error.
 There is no doubt that had he lived he would have distinguished himself and made his mark in whatever career he might have chosen.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
CHAPlN WILLIE.

MT and Mrs w. T. Joyce went to New York last week to witness the yacht race.
 Mrs Parmelia Suydam, of Redwood, N. Y, is visiting her sisters in Joyce vile.
 Billy Humes. of St. Paul, Minn., has returned, having sold the balance of Humes Point to Mrs OlIn, of Bridge port.
 Summer visitors are returning and soon we shall be in our autumn glory without them.
 Two sisters of Mrs Stephen Soules, from New York city, are visiting her.
 A sad accident occurred last Friday causing the death of Augustus, young est son of William A. Miles and grand son of Hon. Frederick Miles. Angus tus went into the woods just west of Abram Gardner's with revolver, hay ing several blank cartridges save one. At about II Q. m. a pistol shot was heard by some men in field near by, but nothing was thought of it at the time. As Augustus did not return, a search was made at about 8 o'clock in the evening when he was found, by his brother, in an unconscious condition. When Augustus was found he was lying on the ground, having just passed over 8 log, with bullet wound near the temple, the bullet having lodged in the back part of the head. Augustus was taken to the house where he died short ly after. The theory is that Augustus was in the act of loading the revolver, it being hammerless one, and while in the act of turning the cylinder it was accidentally discharged. This theory was the verdict at the inquest. Angus. tus was loving, intelligent son with g brilliant prospect before him. It brings grief to the relatives and to the com. munity that one with so bright an out. | look should be taken when entering the bloom of useful life. The funeral was largely attended on Sunday at 3.30 D. m. at the residence of his grandparents ! Interment at Salisbury Centre. Rev J. 0. Goddard, of Salisbury. conducted the services, making brief but very beautiful and sympathetic address and offering prayer. A very sweet and touching hymn was sung by the choil of the Salisbury CongI Church. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. The pail bearers were Robert Scoville, Herbert Scoville, Nal colm Day Rudd, Albert Roberts, Charle, Perry and Charles Perkins.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
LIM E ROCK.

Geo. Buckmaster, of South Norwalk, and H. D. Howe, of Unionville, were in town on Monday.
 Mrs Bryan Boyden. of Bridgeport, re- turned home Monday.
 Rev Henry W. Tarrant is in Stam- ford for few days this week.
 John F. Forward, of Springfield, Mass, was at M. B. Richardson's over Sunday.
 James Sowden has sold his black smith business to Robert Patterson.
 Geo. Dodge will move to Canaan Oct. first, where he will engage in the meat business.
 Several families are depending on the hotel well for drinking water, while others draw from the mill pond for washing purposes. While these hold out we have water supply such as it is.
 Schools began on Tuesday, to the de- light of the children.
 A. Mir. Cook, of Ore Hill, will tutor Edward Richardson the coming year.
 MT Millspaugh, of Lakeville, is assist ing Robert Eggleston in the market.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
NORFOLK.


 Rev MT DePeu exchanged pulpits with Rev MT Gary, of West Torrington, Sunday, and Archdeaeon George preach ed most excellent sermon at the Church of the Transfguration and ad- ministered baptism to several infants at evening prayers. Dr F. s. Dennis and wife have re- turned from Europe, arriving at Tama- rack Lodge on Saturday. Fred Humphrey and family, who oc- cupie1 the Beach cottage, have return ed to Waterbury. MT and Mrs Humphrey Dewell and son have arrived at their stone cottage near West Norfolk to spend few weeks.
 Wm. Walcott, of New York, met with an accident on Friday near the Eldridge | farm As he and friend from New Haven were taking bicycle ride, they collided, breaking MT Walcott's wheel, but neither receiving injuries. | F. A. Allison and wife, of Hartford, are guests at Burton Darrow's. | Miss Edith Bancroft, of New Hart ford, and Miss Ella Colt, of Winsted, spent Friday with Miss Sara Gaylord. l G T. Johnson and son Fred, attend ed the second yacht race between the | Defender and Valkyrie On Tuesday.
 Clinton Barnes, of Canaan, called on his many friends ill town last week.
 Miss Aura Beardsley and Miss Au- | gusta Rood took a carriage drive to Meriden, New Britain and Hartford last week from Wednesday until Saturday.
 T Bennett, formerly telegraph opera tor at this station, spent Sunday at Obrey Shows.
 Joe Hollister has returned from Lake vile to his home here.
 NJ T. Elgas and family, who rented H. B. Knapp's place in the north part of the town, have returned to New York.
 Paul Nay and sister Edith, of Hart ford, are at the Hillhurst for few days.
 The Misses Jennie and Maggie Hol- leran went to New Haven on Tuesday, where they have each secured employ ment.
 The lodge at Lake Wangum closed last Tuesday for tue season.
 Wm, Windom's mother, wife of the late Secretary Windam, is spending a few weeks here.
 Mrs Hamilton, of New Jersey, mother of the Rev Frank Hamilton, of St. Agnes Church, New York, is visiting her parents in North Norfolk, Mir and Mrs Wm. Morgan. Roy Humphrey, of Waterbury, is wis ting at his parents, Mir Wm. Hum phrey's.
 Miss Kate O'Brien and Miss Kate Stack spent several days in New York last week.
 |. Lewis Granger. of Winsted. who hat served as clerk at Lake Wangum fol the summer, returned to his home last week. He enters the Law school al Yale Oct 1st.
 George Clark has moved from Eas Canaan into Mrs Crsnley's house.
 The Knights of Columbus played bal here Friday against the Winsted . Knights and came off victorious by { large score. They gave a ball in the evening which was largely attended Barker & Leversidge's orchestra fur nished music and Besse refreshments.
 Harry Stevens has tandem bicycle the first of the kind in Norfolk.
 Mrs Silas Palmer spent "Wednesday in Lakeville, the guest of her aunt, Mir Ellen Dodge.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12

Lord Beaconsfield, in Henrietta Tom ple," as well as Thaokeray, has portrayed Sloman's sponging house, tho temporary abode of the impecunious Colonel Craw ley. "splendid with dirty old gilt cornioes, dingy yellow satin hangings," and the like. "A quick eyed Jew boy locks and unlooks tho door for visitors, and dark eyed maid in curling papers brings in the tea"
 Just opposite the sponging house in Cursitor street, John Scott lived in lodg- ings, with the pretty wife with whom he had run away in the days before fame had come to him as Lord Eldon. Rawdon Crawley, it will be remembered, had for society in durance vile Captain Ragg and the Hon. Deuceace, who lived when at home in the Temple" "There's Q doc tor of divinity up stairs" continues Moss, land five gents in the coffee room who know good glass of wine when they seo it. There Is a table d d'hote at half past in the front parlor and cards and music afterward n-Temple Bar
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
SALISBUR Y.

Miss Lima Selleck, of New Haven, is visiting friends in town.
 Miss Gertrude Suydam went to Som ersville last week, where she has ac cepted position as teacher
 Rev Mir Bielby, of New Haven, offici- ated at St, Johns church last Sunday.
 Miss Annie Bennett returned Monday to her school in Thomsonville.
 Our village schools re-opened Mon day with Miss NJ. E. Pierce, of Spring field, in the kindergarten; Miss Sanford, of Ore Hill, in the primary: Miss s. Abrams, of Lakeville, ermediate and Mir G. Abrams, of Lakeville, in the grammar department
 Miss B. Fuller, of Great Darlington, spent Sunday with friends here.
 Miss Mary Conklin spent Sunday with friends in Great Burlington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-12
CANAAN VALLEY.

Miss Maggie McNamara. of Sandis- field. Mass. is teaching school in Wads- worth district.
 The other night Myron Cleveland hitched his horse at the Clayton store When he went to get it, he found both traces and one lire cut in two. Who have we got among us that would con- nit such cowardly act?
 Corn cutting is now in order and a good crop is reported.
 School commenced Monday with Miss Mary Stevens as teacher.
 A free fight was engaged in by two contestants here one day last week. Result: One lost his teeth, the other was in battered and bruised up con- dition generally. In fact each came off second best.
 Fred Benton, of New Haven, visited friends here from Wednesday till Sat urday.