davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

evening at.the home of DIR. and Mrs. Sehl
brede. The club was well represented
and highly entertained.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Congre.
Rational church will meet next Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. S. L. Holiday.
The young people of the Methodist
church are arranging to give an "Old
Peoples Concert" in the near future.
Sam Schott has retired from the firm
of /. Orschel & Bro. and will remove to
Great Falls to engage in business.
The dime social given at the Baptist
church Friday evening by the Ladies' Aid
society was a very pleasant event.
Mrs. N. c. Green has gone to Hunters
Hot Springs to accept the position of gov
erness in the family of L. c. Romans.
/ Judge Frank Henry went down to Big
| Timber Thursday and administered the
oath of office to the officials of Sweet
Grass county.
| The spring term of school at Gardiner
has commenced, with Mrs. NJ. j. Williams
| as teacher.
The Woman's Relief corps will give a
musical and literary entertainment at
Masonic hall on March 20.
Mrs. w. b. Amin has gone to St. Paul
on an extended visit. She was accom-
panied as far as Columbus by Mr.. Amin.
Miss Joey Fem returned Friday from a
few days visit with Billings friends.
Arthur Bingham is in the city from Ia
coma on a visit with his brother.
Judge Frank Henry and Court STEM
ographer II. L. Jones returned the past
week from White Sulphur Springs.
+. w. Merrill arrived from Chicago the
first of the week to look after his business
interests in this city.
Alderman John Martin and wife will
leave Monday for months visit with
Michigan and Canada relatives.
Mrs. S. j. Fullerton has gone East to
JOIN her husband, who has secured posi-
ton as conductor on an eastern railway.
q. p. Templeton left the first of the
week on n junketing trip through the
southern states and expects to be absent
SIX months.
Mayor Beley was a business visitor to
Cokedale and Timberline to-day.
Hon. Paul Mccormick was up from Bill
ings the past week.
L. Goughnour is back from Missoula
county, where he had been looking after
his sawmil interests.
Engineer "Pus" Hanscomb of the Butte
Bozeman branch spent the week in this
city.
James Connell was down from Chico
Friday.
Editor T. j. Bouton of the Herald ma de
a business trip to Helena Thursday.
Miss Brita Hunter is visiting her sister
at Big Timber.
Fred Orschel has returned to Miles
City.
j. B. Amin, the Columbus merchant,
was in the city yesterday.
j. d. Radford was over from Bozemnn
Thursday.
A. Ii. Jersey, the travelling correspon-
dent of the Butte Miner. is in the city.
NJ. w. Hatch of the Big Timber Pioneer
was in the city yesterday.
]. A. Watson of St. Paul is in town on
visit with his brother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

women with white. When the play began
the count of points was kept at each table
on large heart-shaped card, with n PEN
Gil fastened TO it by n long red ribbon.
The games were noted on the tally-cards
by little red hearts instead of gold stars.
After couple of hours play time was
called and the prizes were awarded. The
first prize for ladies was a heart-shaped
mirror, and that for men, n photograph
frame, while the second prizes were n sill
yer pin tray and a silver pocket pincush-
ion. The BOBBY prizes we're also unique.
For the ladies there was a whisk broom i'm
a heart-shaped case, and for the men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

be adorned with cupids. scattering the
hearts all over the card. Everything that
can possibly be tied up will be secured
with a true lovers knot, and little cupids
will run riot all through the evening, in
prizes in the shape of Dresden china
statuettes and little casts of the god of
love singing from scroll, as we'll as on
the china used for the supper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

member to throw away his hearts only
on the tricks taken by the other side.
A charming hearts party was given in
New York few evenings ago, which is
likely TO be copied largely, as it brought
out some original ideas.
Guests were hidden TO the affair by
notes written on paper decorated with
two or three small playing cards
all hearts-painted in the upper left
hand corner. On arrival each re-
ceived small hear;-shaped cards, dec
GRATED with tiny cupids, those for the
men provided with red ribbons by
which TO carry them, and those for the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

At one recent card party little rings
we're distributed TO the players instead of
tally cards, and the hostess looped little
bells through those of the winning play
ers after each game, instead of using
stars as is the custom. Roses, too, arc
sometimes distributed TO the winners in
stead of other counters, and those who
have tho largest punches at the end of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
Montana Union.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RIr.rrE-
Northern Pacific.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RIFT

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. From ST. Paul, Chicago and all
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily at...... s:iOa m
NJ. L. No. ? From Spokane, Tacoma
Seattle, Portland and all Coast
points arrives Montana Union De-
pot, daily at. -.......................l O:45 m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
NJ. U. No. 1 For Spokane. Tacoma
Seattle, Portland and all Coast and
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot. daily at............. $50 m
No. For st. Paul. Chicago and an
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points leaves Northern Pacific Io-
cal Depot daily at 1920 m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
Great Northern.
BUTTE.

Train No. "a Atlantic Ex-
press, Eastbound, for
81. Paul, Chicago. Now
York. and all Eastern
points. ....
Train No. %. Pacific EX-
press. Westbound. from
st. Paul. Chicago and
all Eastern points .....
Train NO. ], Helena and
Butte Express ..........
Train No. ,. Butte and
He.ena ExpresS........
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
BUTTE TIMR CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific RaiIwa

Butte, AnacOnda & Pacific Railway.
(Time Schedule.) qG,
All trains Arrive and Depart from .Greas
Northern Depot az Butte.
ARRIVE IN BUTTE
No. 2, Anaconda Express arrives daily 900 m
No. 4, Anaconda Express, arrives daily, s!2J pm
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No. 3. Anaconda Express. from Helena and
intermediate points. leaves daily, 10:45 a. m.
No. 1. Anaconda Express, leaves daily 500 d m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

y the season of
sackcloth and the
plan is to unashes
the progr @ 5 S i've
hearts party has
it's innings. Hearts
is not half n bad
game when played
progressively, with
partners, like eu-
chre. In playing
"every one for him
self; lead the heart
cards one has been
unlucky enough to
receive in the deal,
as quickly as pos
sible. Butin play
ing with partners
the scoro of the
two is kept to-
gether, so eac h
play er must re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

And IN acc ordance with law and an order
made 10y the board OF trustees on tIe 18th day
OF January. 1875. 80 m my shares 81 each par
ce o. said stock a. NAV be necessary VIII be
sold at the on 'e Of the secretary Of the he'd
Lion Miling comnany, No. 2lj East CONNER
18th day OF March. \ d l>.''. at . o'clock q. IN
TO nay sad del nguent assessment thereon. to-
rether with cos.s o. adyerts n and expenses
OF the sale.
NJ J. FITzPNTRTCK. secretary
10 L. Commercial. Ave, Anaconda, Mon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
Faster! Faster! Easteri

On
And
After December 10th
\ OF can come from
~. Paul 10 Butte
Over the
Northern Pacific
And save
Five hours and
forty-iive minutes
In time
Over any competing line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

thine Schedule.) t- ,H
All trains Arrive and Depar. from Butts.
Anaconda & Pacific Depot.
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA
No. g. Helena & Butte express daily i2:05 m
NO. 1, Butte Express arrives daily. -. 600 % m
DEPART FROM ANACONDA
No. 2 Butte Express for e. Paul.
Chicago and all Eastern points de-
parts udlg -.................. 500 am
No. T. Butte and Helena Express. for 60
Helena and intermediate points,
departs daily 2:io D n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10
HEARTS ARE TRUMPS
Sens Original Ideas For Lsnten Card
.a Parties.
ROSES FOR THE COUNTERS
Cupid Gets All the Chance He
.. Wants While Progressive
Hearts Is the
Game.

Copyright. 1895, by Bachelor, johnson &
Bacheler.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

the evening win the prizes, which at these
Hover parties are usually large bouquets
or baskets of flowers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

Specimens Mounted True to Nature.
and positively guaranteed Moth Proof
Send Tor Price List Highest Price pati
for Raw Furs The Finest GuEslnith W
the West In my employ.
BILLINGS. MONT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. Z. From st. Pau. Chicago and all
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily at. ...... $40 a. m
No. s, From Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland. and al Coast
points, arrives Montana Union De-
pot daily ar......................... 10: Is N
TRAINS DEPART
No. :. For Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and all Coast and
California points. leave Montana
Union Depot daily ut .............. $50 am
No. s. For II. Paul. Chicago. and all
Eastern. Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific Lo-
cal Depot daily at .................10 20 p m
Pullman sleeping Cars. between butte and
81. Paul upholstered Tourist Sleepers; elegant
day coaches and dining car service on all
through trains
For Information. tins cards. maps and tickets
call on or write W. VI. TUoHY. Gen. Ast, g
East Broadway, Butte. Mont. or
CHARLES :. FEE,
General Passenger Agent,
81. Pau. Mia
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-10

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS Of
IN the Red Lion Mining company Anaconda,
Mont. March 4, 1897. There is delinquent
OF assessment levied on Jan II. 1895. the sew
eral amounts set opposite tine names OF the re-
spectye shareh1de as fol ows:
The morning times., 1895-09-29
CHAPTER vIII.-Concluded.

CHAPTER yIII.-Concluded.
Disappointed as the message left Key, 1t
determined his action, and as the train
steamed ont of San Luis 1t for awhile di-
yerted his attention from the object OF his
pursuit Inany even t, his destination would
have been SINNERS or the Hollow, as the
point from which to begin his search. He
believed with Sister Scraphina that the
voung girl would una ke her direct appeal to
her brother; but even if she sought Mrs.
Barker, 1t would still be at some OF the
baunts Of the gang. The letter tn the Lady
Superior had been postmarked from "Bald
TOP" which Key knew to be an obscure
settlement less frcquented than SINNERS.
Even then il was hardly possible that the
chief of the road agents would present
himself at the postoffice. and 1T had prob
ebIv been lett BY some less known of the
gang. A vague idea-that was hardly
susniciop. that the girl might have
secret address of her brothers, without
understanding the reasons for its secrecy
came into his mind. A still more vague
hone that he might meet her before she
found her brother upheld him. 1t would be
no longer dared to hope that she would seek
or trust him again. And it was with very
little of his old sanguine quality that,
trayeI-worn and weary, he at last alighted
at SINNERS. But his half careless inquiry
II any lady passengers had lately arrived
there, to his embarrassment produced a
broad smile on the face Of Skinner
You're the second man that asked that
question, Mr.. Key" he said.
The second man." calculated Key, ner-
vously.
Yes the first was the Sheriff of Shasta.
he wanted to-. find a tail, good-looking
woman, about thirty, with black eyes
hope that amt the kind o. girl you're look
ing arter-is it? For l reckon she's gin
you both the Slip
Key protested with a forced laugh that 1t
was not, yet suddenly hesiiated to describe
Alice. For he instantly recognized the
portrait of her friend, the assumed Mrs.
Barker Skinner continued i'll lazy conf
dcnce:
'.Yesee they sa V thatthe Sheriffhad sorter
got the dead wood on that gang O. road
agents, and had hemmed 'cm in somewhar
betwixt Bald Top and Ccllinson's. But
thatwoman was oneo' their spies andspotted
his little game, and managed to give 'em
the tip so they got clean away. Anyhow
they amt bin heard from since. But the
bigshake has made scoutin' along the ledges
rather stiff work for the Sheriff. They
say the valley near Long Canon's chock
full O. rock and slumgulliOn that's slipped
down"
what do you mean by the big shaker"
asked Key in surprise.
Great Scott you didn't hear of it?
Didn't hear of the 'arthquake that shook
US up all along Gslloper's the other night?
Well" he added, disgustedly, that's jist
The morning times., 1895-09-29

readers that the late seismic disturbance
was accompanied withtvery little loss OF
life, If any. ut is reported that the
proprietor OF a low shebeen for emigrants
in an obscure hollow had succumbed from
injuries, but" added the editor, with q
fine touch OF Western-humor, whether
this was the result of his being forcibly
mixed up with his own tanglefoot whisky
or not we are 4nable to determine
from the evidence before u.s." For all
that, small stone SHAFT was added later
to the rocks near the sight Of the old mill,
inscribed to the memory of this obscure
proprietor" with the humorous legend:
Have ye faith like to him?"- And those
who knew only of the material catastrophe,
looking around upon the scene OF desolation
1t commemorated, thought grimly that it
must be faith indeed, and-were wiser
than they knew.
"You smiled, Don Preble," said the
Lady Superior to Key a few weeks later,
when I told you that many caballeros
thought 1t most discreet to trust their
future brides to the maternal guardian
ship and training of the holy Church, yet,
OF a truth, l meant not you. And yet
ehi well, we shall see.'
(The end
The morning times., 1895-09-29

one thing We can't get over" he added
with the peculiar superstitious reverence
of the California miner for that vested
authority.
But Key scarcely listened. All that he
heard seemed only to link him more fate
fully and indissolubly with the young
girl He was saiready impatient Of even
this slight delay in his quest. In his
perplexity his thoughts had reverted tc
Collinson's; the mill was a good point
to begin his search from; its good natured
stupid proprietor might be his guide, his
ally, and even his confidant.
when his horse vas baitcd he was again
in the saddle '.If yer going Collinson's S
way. yermight ask him if he's lost q horse
said the foreman. The morning after the
shake some of the boys picked up mus
tang with a makeup lady's saddle on. y
Key started! While it was impossible
that it could have been ridden by Alice,
it might have been by the " oman who had
preceded her.
Did you make any asearch?" he said
eagerly. There may have been an acci-
dent
"Ireckon il " asn't no accident, ~ returned
the foreman coolly, ''for the RATA was
loose and trailing, as if it had been staked
out and broken away"
Without another word Key put spurs to
his horse and galloped away, leaving his
companion staring after him. Here was
a clue; the horse could not have strayed
far; the broken tether indicated a camp;
the gang had been gathered somewhere in
the vicinity, where Mrs. Barker had warned
in ha W ppd hpyppd Collin
sons. He would penetrate it alone He
knew his danger, but as single unarmed
man he might be admitted to the presence
of The leader, and the alleged claim was a
sufficient excuse What he W would say or
do afterward depended upon chance 1t
was a wild scheme-but he was reckless.
Yet he would go to Collinson's first.
At the end of two hours he reached the
thick-set wood that grew upon the shelf al
the top of the grade which descended to the
mill As he emerged from the wood into the
bursting sunlight of the valley below he
sharply reined in hfs horse and stopped
Another bound would have been his last.
For the shelf, the rocky grade itself, the
ledge below, and the mill upon it were all
gonoi The crumhling outer wall of the
rocky grade had slipped away into the
immeasurable depths below, leaving only
the sharp edge of cliff which incurved to-
ward the woods that had once stood behind
the mill, but which now bristled on the very
edge of a precipice.. a mist was hanging
over its brink and rising from the valley
it2was a fuIl-fed steam that was coursing
through the former dry bed of the river and
falling down the face of the bluff He
- IA.
edge of the precipice ard looked below;
whatever had subsided and melted downinto
its thousand feet OF depth there was no trace
left upon its smooth face. Scarcely an angle
of drift or debris marred the perpendicular;
The morning times., 1895-09-29
SAMUEL NJ. YEATMAN, A. NJ,
Secretary and Treasurer.

The twenty,sixth annual session Of
the School of Law opens WEDNESDA Y,
OCTOBER 9. 1885, at $40 D IN, in its
commodious, specially designed. Law
School Building, Nos. SOC and sos E
street northwest, when the Introductory
lecture VIII be delivered and announce
ment5 made for the ensuing term. Pres
ent and prospective stud ents, alumni
and all others Interested in legal educa-
tion are cordially invited TO be present
The secretary can be seen in his Of
flee in the law buildin. daily after
September 13, from 6 to Z p. m, for in
formation, enrolment, etc. Those pro-
posing TO connect themselves with the
school for the ensuing term are request
ed to enroll their names before the open
ing night and thus avoid the aeia IueIIieiI
to that occasion.
Circulars giving the course of study,
terms. etc. can be obta ined at book stores
or W. II. Morrison's Sons. 1896 Fssstrest
northwest; Lowdermilk & Co., 1924 street
northwest, and John Byrne & Co., I322 F
street northwest. and at W. s. Thompson's
drug store, 7O3 Fifteenth street north
west, or on application personally or
by letter to the undersigned.
q. III. YEATMAN Secretary
The morning times., 1895-09-29

the yceit of them folks in the bay; that
can't allow that anythin happens in the
mountainsl' 4
The urgent kilograms of his foreman no W
flashed across Keys preoccupied mind.
Possibly Skinner saw his Concern. ~
reckon your mine is all right, Mr.. Key.
One of your men was over yere last night
and didn't say nothin'." =.
But this did not satisfy Key, and in a few
minutes he had mounted his horse and was
speeding toward the Hollow with a re-
morseful Consciousness OF having neglected
his colleaguer's interests For himself, in
the utter preposscssiun of his passion for
Alice, he ared nothing. As he dashed do wn
the slope to the Hollow he thought ony
of the two momentous days that she had
passed there and the fate that had brought
them so nearly together. There was
nothing to recall its sylvan beauty in
the hideous works that now possessed it,
or the substatial dwelling g-house that had
taken the place of the old cabin. A few
hurried questions to the foreman satisfied
him of the integrity of the property. There
had been some alarm in the shaft, but there
was no subsistence of the ''seam," nor any
difficulty in the working.
hhHlb SOu MI. hey,
was about something that has cropped up
way back o. the earthquake. We were
served here the other day with a legal
notice of a claim to the mine on account
of previous work done on the ledge by the
last occupant"
but the cabin was built by a gang of
thieves, who used it as a hoard for their
booty" returned Key, hotly, land every
one Of the ma reoUtla ws and haveno stand
ing before the law"
He stopped with a pang as he thought of
Alice. Ard the blood rushed to his cheeks
as the foreman quietly continued:
'But tue claim amt in any o. their
names. It's allowed to be the gift OF
their leader to his young sister, afore the
the outlawry, and it's in her name-Alice
Riggs or something"
OF the half-doZen tumultuous thoughts
that passed through Keys mind only one
remained. 1t was purely an act of the
brothers to secure some possible future
benefit for his sister. And OF this she
was perfectly ignorantl he recovered
himself quickly and said with a smile:
"ButI discovered the ledge and its aurif-
erous character myself. There was no
trace or sign of previous discovery or
mining occupation"
$50 tedged, and SO / said, and thet puts
ye all right; but thought I'd tell ye. For
ng laws is mining laws, and it's the
The morning times., 1895-09-29

the burial of all ruin was deep and compact;
the erasure had been swift and sure-the OBJ
liberation complete. 1t might have bee the
precipitation of ages, and not of single
night AT thatremote dista rte it even seemed
as if grass were already growing over this
enormous sepulchre, but it was only the
tops of the buried pines. The absolute
silence, the utter absence OF any mark of
convulsivestruggle-ev Neutrality-suspicious.
of falling waters gave the scene a pastoral
repose.
So profound was the impression upon Key
and his human passion, that it at first
seemed an ironicsl and eternal ending Of his
quest. 1t was with difficulty that he
reasoned that the catastrophe occurred be-
fore Alice's flight. and that even Coliinson
might have had time to escape. He slowly
skirted the edge of the chasm and made his
way back through the empty woods behind
the old mill site toward the place where he
had dismounted. His horse seemed to have,
strayed into the shadows of this covert but
as he approached him he was amazed to see
that it was not his own, and that woman's
scarf was lying over its side saddle. A
wild idea seized him and found expression
in an impulsive cry:
"Alicer'
The W foods echoed it; there was an interval
of silence.and then faint response. But
1t was her voice. He ran eagerly forward
In that direction and called again; the re-
sponse was nearer this time, and then the
tall ferns parted and her 1.-THE graceful figure
came running, stumbling, and hmping
toward him like a wounded fawn. Her
face was pale and agitated, the tendrils
of her light hair were straying over her
shoulders, and one of the sleeves of her
school gown was stained with blood and
dust. He caught the white and trembling
hands that were thrust out to him eagerly.
at is you'll" she gasped. 81 prayed for
some one to come, but did not dream 1t
would be you. And then heard your voice
and 1 thought it could be only q dream
until you called a second time"
But you are hurt" he said passionately,
You have met with some accident"
No! nor she said eagerly. ''NotI-buta
poor, poor man Ifoundlying on the edge ofthe
cliff. could not help him much, I did not
care to leave him. No one would comet
have been with him alone, all the morningi
Come quick, he may be dying"
He passed his arm around her waistuncon-
sciously, she hepermitted editasunoonscicusly it as
he half supported her figure while they
hurried forward.
HE had been crushed by something, and
was half hanging over the ledge and could
The morning times., 1895-09-29

FACULTY.
Rev. j HAvENS RICHARDS, 9. j.,
President of the University.
Hon. HENRY b. BROWN, Ii. D.
tJustice Supreme Court of the United
6tatesb,
Lecturer OF Admiralty Jurisprudence
Hon. MARTIN F. MORRIS, LID.
associate Justice Court of Appeals of the
District of Columbia),
Lecturer on Constitutional and Interna-
uonal Law and C1mpera :.
tive JurisDrudence.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD, IL. q.
associate Justice Court OF Appeals of the
District of Columbian.
Lecturer on the Law OF Corporations ana
Equity Jurisprudence.
Hon. JEREMIAH NJ. WILSON, Ii. D.,
Lecturer on the Law. Of Real Estate and
the Law of Evidence
JOSEPH j. DARLINGTON, Ii. D.,
erty and Contracts
GEORGE f. HAMILTON IL D,
Lecturer on Practice. Testamentary Law
and EQUITY Pleading anc Practice.
r. ROSS PERRY. A NJ. LII. D.,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading. Crimi.
nal Law. ard Domestic Relations.
Rev. RENE HOLLAND, s. j.,
Lecturer OH Natural Law.
TALLMADGEA A LAMBERT. IL D.,
Lecturer oil Civil Law.
CHARLES A, DOUGLASS, Esq.
bic Paper
Circuit Court: MICHAEL j. COLBERT.
A. NJ
Court of Appeals: Mcssrs TALLMADGE
A. LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD, and
HENRY WISE GARNETT.