davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-29

We dreply sympath,ze with
Messrs. j. j. and T. d. Moore and
other brothers in the death OF tbsiI
aged aunt. Mrs. Sarah H. Moore.
who died last Tuesday evening at D
o'clock ut the residence Of Mr., I.
D. Moore III this place. Mrs Moore
had reached the ripe old age OF "a,
Int has been a sufferer for some
tine. Her RENAME were inferred
IN the cemetery here At $3.50 o'clock
Yesterday evening.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-12-29

When you want to buy . good
horse, cheap, don't forget to CON
cult Mr. j A. Moody.
AIR. j. G. Newsom OF Columbus
was the guest Of his brot her-ln-law
]. q. Bourn, here Tuesday.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoes Remedy can always DC
depended npon and is pleasant ana
safe to take. Sold by Huun'cutt
B Stevenson, Druggists.
Mr.. Frank Moore of Purvis, 10
amending the holidays here. the
guest ofhis brothers, id. ana i
D. Moore.
Mr.. r. j. Fem stopped on rom
his travels on the. road aud spent
Ohristmas With bis family here
Evening star., 1898-04-14

supposing it 20 be in the harbor. Light
draft vessels would probably not strike any
ton. I would say surprise them and
ram them. OF course, If they get near
enough they are subject to a very severe
fire from the secondary batteries. We have
no cases on record in experiments where in
the daytime torpedo boats have succeeded
in getting within striking distance Of wall
armed Ships
Senator Lodge asked Commander Brad
ford If he would not think it very impor-
tant, in case war was coming. to dispose of
the fiotilla before it reached Havana, to
which Commander Bradford replied: 1T
would be an important advantage. Much
depends upon the proposed campa ign-what
we are going to do; whether 1t is to be
strictly a naval war-whether we are to
confine ourselves to marine operations, or
whether we are to land troops the ISL
ards of Cuba and Porto Rico and what the
purpose of the government is. That ought
to be decided first, in my opinion, and then
We would decide what to do
Mr.. Mills asked il we could land troops
with this flotli,a at Havana, and Mr.. Brad
ford. replied: II would not advocate it.
Warfare cannot be carried on now as 1t
used to be, where fleet could go in under
the guns of fort and land troops And
lombard the fort and town and take pos
Evening star., 1898-04-14
DRILL AND CONCERT.
G0nxagn College Students Entertain
With a Good Program.

G0nxagn College Studcnts Entertain
With a Good Program.
A drill and concert was given at Con-
zaga Hall, Tuesday evening, by the stu
dents of Gonzaga College. The affair was
enjoyable, as is always the case with en-
tertainnents given by. this school. A large
number of the parents and friends of those
who took part were present. The principal
numbers were selections by the college
band. under the leadership of John j. Madi-
gan, and a competitive drill between ten
members OF Companies A and b, compris-
ing Maj. ]. Vincent Coughlan. Adjutant
William Todd Fox, Quartermaster Ser
geant T. B. Eckloff. Color Sergeant F. j.
Diemer. Capt. c. Hugh Duffy of Company
A: Lieuts. r. J. Aschetter and F. l.. Neu-
beck and Sergts. w. A. Sleeve. ]. p. Wah-
Ter, Capt. Robert. ]. Green of Company B.
L;euts. H. A HeEar and ]. F. Markey and
Evening star., 1898-04-14
AFFAIRS IN GEoRGETowx.
Trouble In CutOn Family Jury to
Assess nmaEes-Briefs.

Trouble In CutOn Family - Jury to
AsSess amaEes-Briefs.
There was trouble yesterday in the Ca
ten family. residing on Scott street. a
small thoroughfare between Valley and
81 streets, III which the head of the
family, Michael Cation, was said to be
thu aggressor. The wife, Rosanna Ca
ton. swore out a warrant for his arrest,
charging him with threats. Policeman Nc
Gil Grove was given the warrant to serve,
and when he reached the house the old
man had a rake, pick, shovel and saw in
the house with him. Later in the day the
mother sent down to the police station ask
ing for the detail of policeman to arres:
ner son John Caton, better known as
foily,. who, she said, had broken into
the house. He was not arrested.
The jury summoned by the marshal of
the District to appraise the damages to
surrounding property In opening up an al
ley In the square bounded by 37th, 3Sth
streets, Prospect avenue and the Canal
Evening star., 1898-04-14

read met this morning at the southwest
corner Of 37th and Prospect avenue to
commence work number of property
owners interested were present. but owing
to the rain the jury decided to postpone
the matter until next Monday morning at
10 o'clock at the same place.
Miss Maggie O'Donoghue is lying quite
Ill at the residence of her mother on N
street.
The police have been given authority to
don their summer uniform. If they so desire.
wearing of the summer suit will not be
announced until later.
Evening star., 1898-04-14

session The lesson of the Maine proves
that such fofts Must be taken by attack
on shore. with spch aid as the ships can
give. and some place not mined must be
selected to land. The object Of the navy
now is to destroyifshat it can by lombard
ment. and destrH ships. The capture of
territory must be left to the army"
Evening star., 1898-04-14

Walter /. Plant William A. Crawfori.
Frank J. Diemer, John J. Madigan James
p. Ryder. George A. Lansdale Charles
Samueis and Amabile Samuels
The Gonzaga Cadets will hold their an
nual prize drill at River View May 30
Evening star., 1898-04-14
gibbons STICKS TO HIS STORY.
Insists the Maine Was Destroyed b,
Spanish Mine.

Spanish Mine.
LONDON. April 1.-THE Daily Mail pub
fishes this morning an interview with
Joseph PANEL Gibbons, the submarine ex-
pert. in which he ridicules the Spanish
Cenials of his statement as to the sale by
him OF subn arine mines to Spain, and de-
clareS that he can prove that the United
States warship was wiilfully and delib-
erately blown up.
What is more, according to the Daily
Mails report. he thinks it possible to re-
Guce the explosion to the act of Two men
or even to one Individual
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Hosiery s. Underwear.

An unusually lucky purchase
of over 1000 dozen Hose at
about soc. on the dollar enables
us to offer good staple, season.
able Hose at nearly half the
regular quoted prices! This lot
includes both foreign and do
mestic makes of Fine Cotton
and Lisle Hose.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Grand Remnant" Bargains.

81 prs. 81 - Su'de Cloves. 5ls and -. .3Gc.
Sin. ioc. Tat Noire silk Ribbon. ......... .25e.
3 Ladies Tan silk and Wool Covert Cloth Suits.
full six lined. sizes 10. ~ and A. Reduced from
3 Plaid Velvet Waists. 81 and "a, s.. so 81
Fancy S-ls Waists. figured and changeable.
$3.50. 81 and $3.50 to. $3.50
Few RlLck Satten Co.'S is. sizes 10, 81, %. 25
and 20, frrm Sl50 81 %
l White B-ocaded Satin Corset, size 10. from IS
to .......................- ....-...............SI 81 Jo
25c. Leather Belts. ...........-..........15c 15c.
5c- Toilet SOAPS BE-
Ladies' 13c. Linen Collars. s.-.....-.......... ac.
De. Fr. H,nd-en:broid"red Handaerchiefs. .19c.
soc. R5''cd Eicycle Tights. Observation-Disclosures. .33c.
Dc. Ribbed Vests. pat. sleeve. -.......... 15c.
5oc. Ribbed Vests pat. sic se,ye..-.-..,..... .33c.
Mems 1Sc. Collars. odd siz -. sc.
Mems 1212 Colored BOr'ler IIandkerchiefs. -. Sc
Mems Dc. Suspenders. s...-..--...-.........17 lie
Mems 15c Carriers. s..........-............... &c.
Evening star., 1898-04-14

Sergts. F. r. Devereaux. W. J.. Cox and
w. c. Repetti.
The Judges Of The drill were Capt. J. B.
h. Lee, Capt. Richard ]. Donnelly and
Capt. Charles H. Danforth, DONG.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Muslin Underwear reduced.
Suits reduced.

Two Nobby Black Smooth Serge Suits
fly fr,Dt REFER jacket, ned with
to A ..4'.,..t...' we %, Nta"rea from Ms $3.50
TwC Handsome Black Cheviot Serge Suits
fy-front REFER jacket. liEed with
so s1iA' i'..ta.'. size 80 Neaaeed fl"m SO $3.50
One Dressy Navy Blue Cheviot Serge
Suit. hy front REFER jacket. lined
to S''h SIN hea"esa fr'm sizao $3.50
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Linens reduced.

Linens reduced
45 yards of Fine 6I-inch Bleach
cd Table Damask Reduced from kR
S5c to.--..---. --.-------....-.. VONe
Fine All-linen Damask Table Cloths: size
2N2i2 yards. Reduced from 81 g I'm
Slightly Soiled Muslin
Satsi' Sassa aoaels.Sed size Re: 521lc.
Lot Of Ladies' Fast Black Hosiery. double
soles and high spliced heels and In
Reduced from 2-'c. TO-. l$Ss
lot Of remnaats of CoIored Cotton e.
Goois Worth 12l2c. Reduced to-. SNs
White&Red ,S11Pa.Av.
Evening star., 1898-04-14

For Men.
Fast Black and Tan Full Seamless Fine
Two-thread Cotton half Hoss with double
heel and toe. Reduced from or vop.
121ac. ..................... W. pr
Or for 25c.
Mons Full Regular Made Fine Cotton
Hah Hose, fast black. with all-whfte feet
8 Double heel and toe Worth 12c nr
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Umbrellas
Less Than Ever.

We waht 70 eee the iaft OF every Cm-
brella in the house! And they must he
sold. We need the room for Parasols here
are moving prices:
22x24-in. English Gloriso, steel rods, nara
Gon frame. fne nat. loop handlee
26-tn. Otto Muller SILK Gloria. fine nat.
Dresden and rubber handles close
rolling. steel rod. $1.60 and Si.9s. o.
SnoicC. VI &po
26-in. Union TaReta and SIX Gloria.
close rolling. steel rod. handsome Princes
Dresden, Dresden with silver dspog1t and
nne natural h handles. with caseS1 AZ
Gents 2S-in. Umbrellas hest GLORIA sflk.
steel rod. close rolling. Prince Of Wales
and Opera Hook silyer-trimmed&1 40
handles. e2.60 to g. 9e. 40
Initials engraved free.
ladies' 26-in. Tafbeta Sllk pnhrsIlas in
olne. green and garnet, steel rod, Close
natural handles. e2ee. e.........3Hey0
Evening star., 1898-04-14

100 dozen Fine Ribbed Two-thread Full
Seamless Cotton Hsee, extra DOUBLE
KNEE and spliced heel and toe. A very
to 9h. Regular 16c. value. $Gs pr
Children's Extra Fine Ribbed Fast Black
Isle Thread Hose. A dress stocking, suif
able for giils or boys, double
heel aee q and ct tee. Regular price, Oc. mr..
9 pairs for $1.OO.
Evening star., 1898-04-14

Ladies Bicycle Gloves with
double palms. Worth Soc
at................ .27c. pair.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Greatest of Glove Sales.

Ladies real Kid Gloves, with
patent clasp-wear the new en-
broidery. To be had In black,
white, tans, reds and browns.
A full one dollars worth for
63c.! Every pair warranted
perfect. Don't ask to have
tried on at this price.
Evening star., 1898-04-14

A very pretty looking Black
Lisle Hose, with lace ankle.
Also Fancy Ribbed Fine Lisle
Hose, in new colored Roman
stripes, boot effect. thoroughly
high-class goods. soc. and Coo.
values. 3oc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
THE COLD SNAP IS HERE
Hbople Pull Their Caps Down and
Coat Collars Up.
CUTTING WESTERLY WIND
Thermometer Mercury Getting Ready to
Take a Plunge Down Into the
Bulb-The Record So Far IL
II Below on Nov. Al.

There is no doubt now that winter
has come. IL anyone does possess the
idea that winter is not here. all that
- needs to do TO convince himself OF
its presence is to stand for two minutes
in the open air. Although the air is
cold. crisp and snappy. there are no dis
agreeable features about 1t. such as
billiards. and the like.
For two days the thermometer has
tren registering down about the zero
r6ark. and many times IL has gone be-
lew. Yesterday morning the air was
hlting cold and the sharp win from
the west added considerably to the low
temperature. Those who had to face
the wind were willing to swear that IL
was at least 20 degrees below zero. Yes
terday during the day the weather
moderated somewhat. but at s o'clock
list evening the cold snap returned
With Increased emphasis. The large
crowds Of evening shoppers who line
the streets every night did their BUSH
ness as quickly as possible and didn't
let the grass grow under their feet In
hurrying home to a warm fire. BY y
O'Clock the streets were practically de-
skrted and the cold weather had the
whole works to itself.
The coolest weather this year. as reg
istered by DIR. Crull's thermometer. oc-
CURED on Nov. n. on the evening of
Nov. 20. when the last record was ia
ken. the indicator showed that IL was
down TO zero. When the early morning
mark was noted the thermometer reg
isered IA degrees below. a is the
coolest that has been recorded so far
as Is known. The thermometers last
evening registered zero. but IL seemed
TO be getting colder every minute. and
IL is probable that before morning the
mercury will crawl down TO Is below.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
SECONDHAND FOOD SOLD.
Leavings Of Restaurants Used In Paris
Market Stalls.

Nothing is wasted in Paris. and even
at the hotels and restaurants all of the
food that is left on the table after "A
Ihtron has finished his meal is saved
dtrefully. This Is true not only in the
Bird-class places where the leavings
Sill be utilized in ragouts and other
mysteries. but even in the most famous
of Partisan restaurants, and dessert.
salad. fish. are preserved, as well as the
meat and vegetables, which have
greater possibilities in the line Of re-
incarnation. A visit To- one of the great
Paris markets will explain the destina-
tipn of the collections Of food scraps.
add though occasional weak-stomached
tShrists object To this particular va
riety OF French thrift the scheme has
much to commend II.
Paris markets are not profitable fields
for of inquiring dispositions
and weak stomachs. The snails squirm-
ing frantically about i'm big pals. the
live cells writing i'm water tanks or ON
the chopping boards. the many unat-
tective n delectable delicaCies that
atf usually encountered only I'm "A state
- apotheosis on a French table. are
disconcerting in their primitive state.
and AXE away a mans appetite. But
the stalls where the hotel and restaur-
ant food scraps are sold are really
rather appetizing. The merchant who
owns the stalls has an arrangement
With certain hotels and restaurants
npd-each day calls for their refuse food.
"a bays little for Il, and naturally the
management cannot afford TO nave the
food Of different kinds collected separ-
ately. All of the fragments are put to-
geiher. but they are saved i'm a care
full and clean way.
The merchant separates the food.
putting all the pieces Of fish In one dish.
the meat in another. the potatoes In
another. Then comes the test of his
genius. IL isn't cas- To make a plate
full Of those leavings look SAVIOR and
appetizing. but the thing may be done
more often han one would think pos
sible. and the amount Of art lavished
upon the arrangement Of those viands
would make a man famous I'm America.
The proprietor of the stall and ma
dame. los wife. work culinary miracles
with those despised l~cavings. which
over here would probably go to the
garbage carts and be Of use tn no
one. Madame selects all the potatoes.
arrsnges a pile Of them on n paper or
wooden plate, or sometimes upon porce
lain. Beside them she lays a small
piece OF beef. adds a spoonful Of peas,
parnishes the dish with parsley, lays a
slice of Tenor on the meat. and, le
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
Dorothy Morton.

on next Friday and Saturday even
ings. Dec. is and IL, at the Margaret
there will appear for the first time in
this city the Dorothy Morton Opera
company, a musical organization :hat
has obtained the highest compliments
at the hands of the music-loving people
and critics throughout the East. The
company is headed by the peerless
princess of light opera, Miss Dorothy
Morton, whose triumphs in such operas
as the "Geisha.'' THE Beggar STU
dent" "Girofe-Girofia," Chimes Of
Normandy" and leading prima donna
roles i'm other standard light operas
have been as brilliant as any Ameri-
can soprano. She Is supported by =
carefully selected company of over 40
trained voices and the soloists and en-
emble is regarded rs being the best
presenting light opera in this country.
All of the rich and specially designed
costumes were made entirely new for
his organization some two months ago
and will be worn in the production
here. as well as a carload Of special
effects and other paraphernalia.
The operas that have been selected
for production here are two of the best
in the category of the light operate
works. on Friday evening "Girohc-
Girofla'' viii be presented n Saturday
THE Beggar Student"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

n. J. Heyfron. jr., has located the
Rough and Ready quartz lode mining
claim. situated in an unorganized dis
trict. and notice of uch location was
filed for record yesterday I'm the office
OF the county clerk and recorder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

Judge Brantly returned last evening
from Butte and Philipsburg. at which
latter place he is holding a session of
court. He ~empanelled a jury in Gran
lie county and then adjourned court
until Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10

Affidavit Of annual representation
work performed on the NJ. & :. quartz
lode mining claim. in orc Elmo district,
has been filed for record in h office
Of the county clerk and recorder by
Hugh Magone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
For the sake OF Variety.

town.?
Native-Yes. sir.
stranger-Can you direct me TO the big
garbage dump that's somewhere about
here?
Narfve-Great Scott! What do you want
10 ind that for?
StranEer-Tm tired OF these other
smells.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
Pay Days.

The paydays of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company for the month OF De-
cember are as follows:
Saturday, Dec. 1O-Electric depart
ment.
Monday. Dec. 12-Upper works. con-
v~erters. refinery. foundry, brickyard.
Tuesday. Dec. BLOWER works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
ABOUT The CITY.
.berkmoes, optical specialist.

Verberkmoes, optical specialist.
Mark down sale at The Leader.
Luxton. tailor, moved to 800 f. Park.
Fine millinery. 4Ge T.. Park. Mime. Young.
C. L. Bishop. dentist. 500 East Park.
Ladies' o%vershoes 9Oc pr. The Leader.
Saturday is children's day at
wright's.
James @. Evans of Butte was in the
city yesterday.
Born. Dec. sth. to the wife of IL. p.
Leck. n daughter.
Closing out sale fancy glassware at
225 East Commercial
C~hiropodist Dalton at the Durston
block for 10 days only.
Santa Claus Saturday matinee at
Wright's Dec. 10. 1898.
Select your toys at Greig's and have
them laid away for you.
BE sure and see the exquisite dis
play Of pictures at Mahan Bros.
Cigars. cigarettes and smokers ar
ticles at SWANS, III Main street.
DIR. J. C. Hunter of the Kelley Insti-
tute of Butte was I'm h city yester-
day.
Greig has on sale 500 slightly soiled
Kid body dolls which he is selling at
your own price.
]. =. Dolan has returned from a hunt
ing trip in the vicinity OF Big Timber.
He says he got several deer"
Ladies' Felt Slippers soc. The Leader.
The funeral of Michael Condor took
place yesterday. IL was largely at
tended. Services were held at st.
Paul's church.
Affidavit Of annual representation
work performed on the NJ. q :. quartz
lode mining claim. in orc Elmo district,
has beer filed for record in the office
Of the county clerk and recorder by
Hugh Magone.
Judge Brantly returned last evening
from Butte and Philipsburg. at which
latter place he is holding a session OF
court. He empanelled a jury In Gran
tie county and then adjourned
until Monday.
n. ]. Heyfron. jr.. has located the
Rough and Ready quartz lode mining
claim, situated in an unorganized dis
trict. and notice OF such location was
filed for record yesterday I'm the office
OF the county clerk and recorder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-10
AWARDED
That Gentleman IL the Successful
Bidder on Medical Contract.
HIS BID WAS FOR $1,498
st. Jossph's Hospital Awarded b Con-
tract for the Care OF the INDECENT
sick-Saving In the Salaries
OF Registry Agents.

The county commissioners at their
session yesterday awarded two import
ant contracts. One Is that for the fur
nishing of medicine. medical and surgi-
cal attendance and the like for the
county poor. and the other Is for the
care of the poor. infirm and INDECENT
sick of the county. Both contracts are
for one year. The medical contract
was awarded to DIR. II. w. stephens OF
this city, and the contract for the care
Of the poor to st. Joseph's hospital of
Deer Lodge.
There were five bids in for the med
ical contract. as follows:
III. w. 49S
w. M. Howsley. 1,435
NJ. NJ. and Sarah Leehy............ LOO
y. Z. l,ooo
j. NJ. LOU
The contract was let TO DIR. Stephens,
although his bid vas slightly i'm excess
of that of DIR. Howsley. DIR. Stephens
is a republican. n therefore IL is
quite apparent that politics cut no fig
ure in the letting of the contract. Last
year. at its December meeting, the
board awarded the medical contract to
DIR. L. j. Mckenzie of this city. DR..
McKenzie's bid was 81, 695. The bid of
DIR. Stephens is $197 lower than the
price paid last year.
The contract for IA care Of the pau
pers and INDECENT sick was awarded to
st. Joseph's hospital of Deer Lodge at
the rate of 81 per week The contract
includes the burial expenses. st. Jo-
seph's hospital was the only bidder
The same institution held the contract
during the past year, the price being
the same.
The board put in the rest of tho day
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-11
AN ATTRACTIVE PICTURE.
Chauncey Depew Tells of Wonders
That Have Been Wrought the Past Two
Years In This Country.

Chicago, October 1O.-The annual Chi.
cago day celebration of the Hamilton club
was held today in the Auditorium thea
tire. Chauncey M. sDepew AS guest of the
club, was the principal speaker, and the
great hall was packed to suffocation.
Battle songs and national anthems were
given by chorus of 200 voices. Then
Judge Peter S Grosscup was int reduced
by President Cody, and spoke brlef1 y.
Mr.. Depew was next introduced amid
wild applause. He said:
Certainly what has transpired since
November, 1896, astonisbed even the
American people. 1t does more; it aston
ishes even the most imaginative and
prophetic of them. 1t was not In the
power of the human mind to conceive
the wonderful and beneficial changes
which would happen in "a months. From
industrial paralysis has come industrial
activity; from labor vainly seeking en-
ployment has come employment seeking
labor; from capital hidden and locked
up and unremunerative and worse than
useless, has come capital flowing into
channels which add to the strength, pros
perity and wealth of the whole country;
from gloom we are in the light, and from
nation living within itself, seeking only
the development of its own resources and
unknown in the politics and policies of
other countries, we have become by a
series of victories which surpass the
achievements on sea or land of any period,
u great world power. -
After referring to the effects of the Will
son tariff bill and the free silver question,
Mr.. Depew said:
"The political atmosphere was cleared
of clouds, the financial atmosphere of dis
trust, the business atmosphere Of despair
and the American mind of dreams by
the election of William Mckinley. The
American people realized Instantly after
the election Of Republican President
that the protective policy would be re-
remain stable ON the bold basis.
"There is no marvel OF electrical inven.
tion or applioance which equals the effect
which. this confidence had upon Ameri
can INDUSTRIES"