davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
LOCAL MENTION.

Missoula, Dec. 13.-There are no new
developments in the tax case of the
First National bank to-day. The bank
people have not renewed their tender
of the compromise sum and Treasurer
Cave has not had the expected in
crease in his credit balance.
The suit against DIR. Diggs for a wine
bill he contracted at the variety thea
ter did not materialize to-day, and the
public was deprived of some fun. DIR.
Diggs has settled the bill and will
have no more nights out for some time
Judge Landers rendered a decision
to-day in the Smith Honsman case in
favor of Smith.
Superintendent Lindsay of the Bit
ter Root Development company's mills,
returned last night from a trip down
the Occur d'Alene branch.
The Cremorne theater this evening
was crowded, the occasion being the
benefit for young Bud Snyder The
performance was an excellent one and
netted a good sum for the injured boy.
w. III. Hammond returned last even
ing from trip to the coast
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company is fitting the instruments on
its lines that have long distance trans
mitters with a new pattern of receiver
which seems to be a decided improve
Aiehe oNch the olu style Wnlcn mas been
in use so long.
Jack Hume is now in wardner on
business connected with his new thea
ter there. Mr.. Hume will give the Ida
no people a good show. as his plans for
the new house are elaborate and ex-
pensive.
Russian Bill, one of the famous pros
pectors Of Western Montana, is in town
for few days.
A: b. Cook. state auditor. is in Mis-
soula-
County Treasurer Cave to-day dis
oursed about 5000 Of the county's good
cash, and City Treasurer Kemp re-
$500
The firm of Mclaughlin & Co. has
been dissolved by mutual consent, II.
w. Mclaughlin having purchased the
interest OF w. ]. O'Connell
John Nj. Long of Harvey creek, Is in
town to-day on business visit
John Lynch returned from Helena
to-day and is receiving the congratu-
latlons OF his friends upon his exoner-
auon or the timber cutting charges
preferred against him.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
Instruments Filed. I

Missoula, Dec. 13.-The following instru<
ments have been filed with the county
clerk:
Deed-A. j. Urlin and wife to L. F..
Keim. portions of lots 49, 10 and TO- block
90, Trims addition. 81. ,5Jii.Hd z
Affidavit of representation-A H. McA
Manus and Benjamin Baker, on Eureka
claim. oecHiffA
Location notice-John Combs ct al 4
Black Witch. amended lode claim. =. ~
Return of writ OF execution--Hlw Mo-
Laughlin, sheriff, attachement on lot a.
block 50. Urlin's addition. in case of Effie
Forey VS.. Charles III. Dietrich. -J-s .-,i ~
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
The Liederkranz Fall.

Missoula, Dec. 13-There was only
one thing lacking at the Liederkranz
ball tonight. and that was the pres
ence of Kaiser Heckler. who was pre-
vented from being present by serious
illness. He had planned the ball and
had said 'nopoty will peat dat pail nod
mooch." But his plans were success
fully carried out and the ball was an
immense success. The kaiser's health
was drunk with many a "hoch.Y = and
everybody had the best of time. The
attendance was large and the ball fully
realized the glowing predictions of its
originator.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
Western Montana News

Jenkins, New York; John Stedman, Hell
ena: Lou Hunt. city; II. f. Ruger. Hell
ena: c. Dillman. Milwaukee,: J. w.
woodford. Martina; s. II. Shonniger. s.
f. Carr. Chicago: @. M. French, Port
land; w. NJ. Wardner. Spokane: James
II. Monteath. Butte. ~
At the Rankin-A- w. Jameson, Eight
Mne; Edward Nicholson, Clearwater; J..
Duncan, Murray: CassadyS Harvey
Creek; F. J. Clark, Hope Thomas Da-
vey. city; c. Lewis, Portland; Ed Glib
bic. Frenchtown; John Manner. Flat
head; James N. Ward. Harvey Creek;
Dan Graham, Bitter Root. NJ. Demars,
Frenchtown.
AT the Kennedy-R. r. Case, city: H.
c. Lindsay, Hamilton: Lawrence Boyer
Cleveland; E. s. Hathaway, city: c. w
Handley, Helena; F. J. Heges, San Fran
cisco; Joe Bradley, Hope
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
ISOLATED TRACTS.
The First Sale In the County Under the
New Law.

Missouia, Dec. 13-A recent act of
congress provides for the sale of isolated
tracts of government land by officials of
the district land offices. The land, after
being advertised. is sold to the highest
bidder. provided that the minimum bid
shall be no less than the price charged
for land under previous acts. s1.25 per
acre. BY the term Isolated tracts, is
meant hand that is surrounded by tracts
that have been taken up. The law be-
comes operative when the land has been
thus Isolated for three years.
The first sale under this in the Missoula
land Office was made to-day to Robert
Fisher. who purchased at 81 % per acre
40 acres in township s, north of range 20
west. This land is situated near Stevens
vile. The purchaser under this law ex-
hausts none of his rights under other
land laws.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
A REUNION.
The Walla MALTA Club Entertained by
Mrs. Knowles and Daughters. 81

Missoula, Dec. 13.-The members Of
the Walla Malta club were pleasantly
entertained last evening by Mrs.
Knowles and daughters. The party
was a reunion of the Walla Malta
camping party that last summer kept
the inhabitants of the Clearwater
country in an uproar. The hostesses
had arranged numerous novel SUR
prises for their guests. all of which re-
called pleasant memories of the camp
life of last summer There was, no an4
cident or incident of the summer QUIT
ing that was not rehearsed orarecalled
by the souvenirs which had been. pre-
pared and the guests all spent a. most
delightful evening.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
why Cold Turns the skin Blue.

The skin turns blue when exposed to
cold because. by a low temperature,
the circulation is impeded ait the sur
face. the arterial blood is partially pre-
vented from flowing beneath the skin,
and the venous blood. which is almost
purple, gives color to the skin.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14
MONEY In HOGS.

Duroc-Jersey. earliest maturing stock
on earth. Weight at months. $50 pounds.
Have had them weigh 142 pounds at
months. Address DUROC JERSEY
STOCK FARM. Deer Lodge Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-14

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard r. at Room L Daily Block. Mis-
soula- Telephone. No. us Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Needful for Self-Respect.

DUNDEE, Nov. i3.-Tbo United States am
bassador, Mr.. Thomas y. Bayard. was pre-
sentPd with the freedom OF the cit" today by
the civic authorities. In accepting IL, hes said
that no duty was so grateful 20 him az that of
representing international comfy between the
two great civilized powers. He desired 90 see
n clear understanding between citizens Of
such countries. In time Of peace they should
do everything possible for the good Of each
other. without self. injury, and in time Of war
they should do each other no more harm than
was nccdful for their self respect. During
the afternoon Mr.. Bayard opened the fine art
exhibition here, and In so doing be referred
90 the catholic character and refining inilu.
brought mankind within n common brothefF
hood. Mr.. Bayard was aftorward entertained
at lunch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
To Be Put in at the Hope
Station.
1t Will Save the City Many
Thousand Dollars.
Fruit Hill Reservoir Leakage 100
600 Gallons a Day.

In spite OF the extensive patching to
which IL was subjected three years ago,
the Fruit Hill reservoir is far from being
as tight as a bottle or as impervious as q
well regulated reservoir should be. The
fact is this high-service receptacle lcaks-
not like a sieve, perhaps-but to the ex-
tent OF over 100, 600 gallons q day
or $685. 0o gallons a year. Nor
Is there any prospect that its condition
Will improve in the future, unless nature
takes a notion to stop no the holes
through which the fugacious fluid now
makes T. escape, but the p ublic. works de-
partment Is not hopeful OF such a result.
This leakage. large as II is, Is not re.
garded as of much Importance by the wa
ter department.. In TACT the officials APP
pear to be satisfied with existing condi-
tions and do not look for any change for
the worse. Thsy say that although this
large quantity of water is pecoiating
through the reservoir it is carrying OF
with IL non of the material of which the
reservoir is constructed. Ii is their opin-
ion thaS>th leak will not be increased.
as IL is through seams in the rock ON
which the reservoir is bedded the water
makes its way.
tanned in the reservoir Is %, 0O0, 900 gall
Ions and II is for what is known as the
high-service.
II il the smallest OF tie three reservoirs
OF the water system. the Hope having q
capacity OF 20, COO, 00o gallons and Socka-
nosset 81, 900, 600 gallons.
coRLIss PUMP TO GO.
A very important change will be made
at the Hope reservoir at the beginning
of next year. The. Holly Company Is
constructing a new compound pumping
engine which will be installed at ire
Hope station as soon as completed. Its
capacity will be I, 1000, 900 gallons in "a
hours and it's cost will be GIG, 600. Fruit
Hill reservoir is filled by the pumps ct
the Hope station. There nre now in use
there two engines-a Coriiss, which was
installed when the; water service was
first introduced in the city, and a Magic,
built by the Providence Steam Engine
Company. The Corliss engine is not
equal to the work OF keeping Fruit Hill
reservoir supplied, except by running
from 80 to 100 hours a week. IL is neces-
sary therefore, to employ two engineers
and two firemen, while the consumption
Of fuel is largely in excess of what 1t
should be. With the new Holly engine
this work will be done easily within 80
hours a week, but one engineer and fire.
man will be needed. while the coal con-
sumed will be very much less. The saw
ing 10 the city made by this change will
be fully $4,000 a year and In addition
service will be much more satisfactory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
PROCLAMATION
Appointing Thanksgiving
Day for This State.
Governor Lippitt States Sew
eral Reasons for Rejoicing.
No Pestilence, Peace ReignS, Good
Crops, Labor Employed.
THANKsoIvING PRocLAMArIoS ny HIS Elk.
C~ELLRNnY. CHARIEs XARREN IlppITr.

THASKsovISo P~RocLAMArIoS ny HIS Ex.
cELLEscy, CHARLES WARREN LiPPITT,
GOVERNOR.
The year that has just passed has brought
Us neither pestilence nor famine. War. either
In anticipation or IA fact, has not disturbed
the State. In secular affairs an improvement
is evident over the terrible financial depres-
sion OF tho preceding year. Labor has been
better employed. Crops have been satiSfac-
tory. The health of the community has been
good. In liberty and in peace the people have
been able To pursue their occupations and TO
strive toward prosperity.
Following therefore, the custom of our New
England ancestors, in accordance with the
proclamation OF thasPresident Of the United
States, and as authorized by law. / hereby
appoint THURSDAY, the 2sth OF November,
"A. ID. 1895, as a DAY of public Thanksgiving.
On that day 1 earnestly request the people
of Rhode Island 90 abstain from their daily
vocatioDE, to assemble in their customary
places Of worship, and TO publicly give thanks
ter, and for the many blessings that have
marked the year. l urge them to meet round
their home fresidcs 90 join in such observ-
ancc OF the day as the circumstances of each
may Justify. In the enjoyment OF plenty for
get not the Door and suffering, that to them
also the day may W one of gratitude and of
In testimony whereof. / have herernto set my
hand and CAUSED the seal OF the State to
be affixed at Providence, this ninth day of
November, in the year of our Lord. one
thousand eight hundred and nine-five. OF
the founding of the State the two hundred
and sixtieth, and Of independence the one
hundred and Twentieth.
CHARLES WARREN LIPPITT.
By the Governor.
CHARLES r. BENNETT.
Secretary of State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
A GREAT CRASH.
A Defective Coupling Pin
COST a Life.
Part of a Train Ran Wild OH a
Down Grade.
II Smashed Into a Train Following
and Made a Wreck.

SUMMIT, n. j., Nov. 13. An accident
occurred on the Delaware Lsckawanna &
Western Railroad, early this morning,
about q mile and n half east of Short Hills.
One person was killed and another badly
injured.
. A freight train left Summit shortly az
ter 5 o'clock, bound for Port Norris.
There is a big incline on the road be-
tween this place and Short Hills. When
the engine got nearly to the top of the
hill with the freight train, the coupling
pin attaching the caboose of the freight
TO the locomotive broke. The freight was
made up of four cars. The caboose aud
four cars went down the incline and
crashed into the newspaper train which
leaves Hoboken at about $3.50 O'Clock. The
newspaper tram was going very fast at
the time. The crash W the two
was terrific. The engineer OF the news.
paper train was killed and his fireman
was badly injured. The fireman when
picked up was unconscious.
The engine OF the newspaper train,
p%loughed into the rear freight car and
the wreck Immediately caught fire. The
four freight cars burned up with their
contents. The blaze could be seen some
distance.
The name OF the engineer who vas
killed was Reuben 1fndall of Washington,
n. j., who leaves a widow and four chill
uren. His fireman who was hurt is Her
man Bush, also of Washington, n. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
PAINE FURNITURE CO.,
80 CANAL ST, BOSTON.
NOVEMBER THIRTEEN.
Things to See and Hear in PrOvi-
dence Today.

1t is the second day of the big Baptist
Congress at the Central Baptist Church
on Weybosset street.
This evening the Rhode Island Baptist
Social Union will dine and listen 10 good
speaking at the Trooadero.
The ninth anniversary OF the Epiphany
Brotherhood will be celebrated at Epiph-
my Church this evening. Rev. T.. VIM
chester Mcdonald, the successor of Phillips
Brooks AZ Trinity Church, Boston, Will
preach.
The registration comm i~ssioners will
visit Wards One and Two this evening
to canvass the voting lists.
There Is q society wedding eft high
noon In st. Johns Church.
The annual meeting of the Rhode
Island Hospital Corporation is held today
at the institution.
The Brown and Technology eloyens
play on Lincoln Field this afternoon.
This evening the choral society will
give the cantata "The Healing of Naa-
man. at the Broadway Methodist Church.
At the Y. M. &. a. tonight pianist lis
dale will give n recital.
The y. M. {. A.. Lyceum will debate
the question OF good government in New
York.
There is to be a meeting OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club at Veteran Fire
mems han this evening, but 40 quorum
is expected.
The members of the Swedish-American
Independent Republican Club will hold a
mass meeting tonight at "a Market squae.
IL is the last night of 1.-THE Black
Sheep" at the Providence Opera House.
"Humsnity" at Keith's Opera House.
''Shadow OF Guiltn at Lothrop's.
"Adamless Eden, " at Westminster.
Leavitt's Exhibition.
Crystal Maze.
A., Cf,h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

and works, and less conspicuously, but
perhaps more positively, in the contrast
between Paulinism which presents
Christianity as the complete anthitesis
OF Judism, and the episite 10 the Hebrews
opment.
Professor Milton q. Evans, ID. ID. OF
Grocer Theological Seminary, followed
with another paper on the same subject.
DIR. George Il. Hoar OF the Watcbword,
opened the discussion.
DIR. Harvey OF the Newton Theological
Institute and several others addressed the
meeting in discussion after which il wfs
adjourned TO at 2:30 this al
ternoon to listen TO pa pers on the "RelS-
ton OF the State TO Semi-Public Corpora
lions and their Employees" delivered by
Hon. Thomas T.. Bsrkworth of Jackson.
Michigan, and professor: Albion ".
Small, LID, Of the University of Chi
cago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Fire Department Notes.

The fire commissioner were notified
today by the Fire Extinguishcr Manufac-
turing Company of Chicago that the new
combination hose wagon and chemical
engine ordered by the city had been
shipped. IL will arrive here by the last
of this week and is to be stationed al
Washington Park.
Commissioner White is rapidly improv-
ing.
At midnight on November IA Engine
Company s on Harrison street will be-
come a permanent organization. The
names OF callmen Telesphor Stahl and X.
transferred from Hose IL TO that COM
pany as a permanent member.
On the same date District Chiefs James
NJ. Blake and George +. Battcy will take
up their quaters at he. Harrison and
Mill streets stations respectfully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
BABY LION DEAD.
Choked TO Death by a Bone at the
81 Park.

One of the baby lions at Roger Williams
Park is dead. The sad accident occurred
keeper, Mr.. Mark Munroe, was feeding
his pets, upon which he had kept a
watchful eye and fostering care. A bone
stuck in the little ones throat and in
spite OF every effort TO save it, strangula-
ton resulted. This is not only a regret
able accident for the public at large, but
commissioners are exceedingly sorry, as
well as keeper Munroe, whose every inter
est is In the bringing up of his small
family OF ns~tive-born wild beasts, with
which be has SO far been very success
fnl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
DEATH NOTICES.

Clarkson, Georgianna Mathewson. Charles s.
Collins, Margaret Il. Mahon, Ann
Herman, Henry j. Schott, John &.
Loughlin, Nellie TOmlinson. Edwin
CLARKsON Suddenly. in this city. Nov. H.,
Gcorgianna A., widow OF Lewis Clarkson,
aged SO years.
COLL1NS-tn this city. Nov. IL Margaret T.,
daughter Of Daniel and the late Katherine
Collins, aged 20 years.
KIBRNAA-IH New York Nax-l2-RanryL-
son of Henry and the late Ellen Herman
OF Providence.
LoUGHLfN-In this city. Nov. ~, Nellie,
daughter of Michael and Bridget Loughlin.
MATHEWsON-Ip East Providence. Nov. II,
Charles =. Mathewson, aged y years.
lit. this city. Nov. ~. Ann, wife OF
Michael MahOr. aged - years.
SCHO1T In this city Nov. ~, John &.
schott. aged ~ year,.
TOMLlNsON-Tn this city. suddenly, Nov.
II, Edwin Tomiipsor, agea 50 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
3. TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-New England
Generally fair, followed by showers in Yer
mont, northerly winds becoming variable.
Fair weather continues over the eastern half
OF the country, but the persistent cloudy area
is still located on the north Atlantic coast.
Ii is not believed that the western disturb
arce will roach here before tomorrow night,
IL at all. No important temperature changes
have occurred. Freezing temperatures ex-
tended during tho night as far south ns
Northern Georgia in the interior OF the
Middle and southern States. A southeast
wind prevails at Nantucket, SO miles being
the velocity Mt tho observation hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Keegan,s Petition for a New Trial.

The hearing on the petition Of Law
renee Keegan, who was found guilty by
n jury OF the murder OF Emily Chambers,
for a new trial, will take place on Friday
next in the appellate division OF the Su-
preme Court. The hearing will probably
Toe an interesting one owing TO the new
evidence collected by counsel for Kee-
gan, q part Of which has already been
published in this paper. Messrs. Pierce
and McGi.l are very confident that their
client will obtain n new trial, and that
he Will yet be proven innocent of the
crime he il alleged to have committed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Court Calendar for Thursday.
common Pleas Division.l

common fcas liNlslon.l
2465. Moses Bardofsky vs.. New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany. Attorneys. j. Hahn for plain
tin; Il. ). Arnold for defendant.
1850. Ann Dolan vs.. James Dolan.
A~ttorneys-P. j. Mccarthy for plaintiff;
j. r.. Conley for defendant.
3l0G. Senhsrinha A. Williams vs.. Jose
J. DAMAGE. Attorneys-J. W. Hogan for
plaintiff; Il. DE V. O'Connor for defend
ant.
william II. Draper VS.. Alfred Poire. At.
torneys-J. W. Hogan and j. W. Mathewson
for plaintiff; q. j. West for defendant.
1927. Harriet a., Gahan VS.. Edgar ;.
Graves. Attorneys Page & Owen for
plaintiff; W. w. x T.. ". Blodgett for
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

Mrs. i. c. Manchester, national presi-
dan of Loyal Women OF American Liber-
ty, was seated upon the platform at the
reunion of Pioneers aud Friends of
Woman Progress in New York yesterday.
Mrs. Manchester is not only a pioneer
In patriotic work but also in temperance
IsIand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
RIGHT YOU ARE.
Dan Stuart Comes to the Popular
Conclusion.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov IA special to
The Republic from Dallas, Texas, says:
William A. Brady has telegraphed to Dan
A. Stuart for j. j. Corbet, saying: +,
"Corbett %surrenders championship and
belt to Maher and will back Maher for
80, 900 against Fitzsimmons."
The telegram was forwarded to Stuart
at Ell Paso who last evening sent the fol-
lowing reply to his Dallas representative:
"Tell Brady, Corbett had better win
that belt before he disposes Of it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Rhode Island Patents.

List OF patents granted during the past
week to citizens OF Rhode Island. as reported
by the patent and law Office of o.. Il. DufYy.
Washington. ID. c.: W. b. Cl6wley, assignor
10 W. h. Nixon, Providence, x. l., railway
telephone system: Charles ii. Cooke, lrovi.
dence. stud for shirts: George W. Davis, as
signor Of four-ffths 20 Il. and ii. j. Mnbbct,
and G. l.. and W. T.. Davis. Providence. VOL
finger ring; J. A. Miller, Providence. hottie
stopper w. a. Richardson. a~ssignOr TO Marin.
eansett Card Company, Providence. displas
cnrd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
X. T.. Stanton A. Co.

Are selling out; going out Of business: must
vacate January / store to LET. Avail yourself
Of the opportunity TO purchase fashionable
Children's Clothing ut the price OF the cheap.
est Qoods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
PURITAN'S DAMAGE.
Divers Find the Trouble is Mostly
AmidShipS.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 13.-Diver John
Scott went under today and inspected tho hull
OF the Puritan. He says she Is damaged the
most amidships under the boiler and engines.
She now draws IL feet OF water forward, ana
10 feet amidships. AS soon as the dry dock Is
ready for her she viii 60 TO New York for re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
II. L. Stanton & Co.

Sacrifice sale Girls. Boys and Infants
Clothing still continues: greatest bargains in
fashionable children's clothing ever offered.
Had 10 close our store several times yesterday
on account OF the crowd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

There was an interesting meeting OF
the Providence Association OF Mechanical
Engineers last evening. ut which VIII
liam &. Woodward read n paper on 1.-The
Commercial Production and Application
OF Electrical Energy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

The residence OF Eliza Fallon IN Lin
colin avenue was damaged by fire ct 3
O'Clock this morning 10 the extent OF
$500. The fire is supposed TO have caught
from n defective ilue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
n. n. stanfnn a 40.

Keep the finest Childrcn's Clothing made in
the world. They are going at ridiculousiy low
prices. Call and convince yourself Of the
truth. Come early TO avoid to the crowd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13
Glass Pitchers Free.

Two Quart Glass Pitchers Free with Ono
Pound OF Tea or Baking Powder 40 East Indiv
Tea Co. = store, 80 Westminster street, next
lladdfpgfa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-13

liver goods direct into the houses of n Providence customers absolutely
of all expense n IS ito freight or carriage.