davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28

Chocolate Caramel Filling for Cake.-
Two cupfuls of>sugar, one-half of
cupful Of sweet cream boiled together
for five minutes. Remove from the fire,
flavor with vanilla, stir to cream and
spEaad on the cake, which must be
baked in a long, square-cornered tin
and not removed until cold. Melt one
third of cake of chocolate and spread
over the cake after it has cooled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
A Caution.

A warning cry is raised against the
careless and indiscriminate use of
chlOrate of potassium as a remedy for
throat troubles. While it has been gen
orally considered as harmless, thera-
peutists know that even in comparative
ly moderate doses chlorate of potas-
SUM is a very active drug, producing
marked effect upon the blood, which it
turns brown, and leading in larger
doses to cardiac paralysis, albuminuria
and death. Even in what are consid
cred safe doses, chlorate of potassium
often gives rise to great mental and
physical depression, insomnia ana va
rious other unwelcome complications.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28

.,,,,' ;;' 's@: to my 's's bier
weep ,sore asleep, .,,a
], 81 s,I 5't face and lips death 5
' .'5sst marble! !s,. statue s1-
h r'a Vulnerable tenderness
' ~ de tonight, o1den-time
h psi'S ~
a.,,rd bend DER me IN Years.
\ ' 'of soul to bless ST., ING
b ''D DR.. T. W. W1LDEs'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
+ l1llIDatilg Pin.

H''T
ifs getting late; put away
II I: dear, and TALK - roo,, 70
de ' snd laid her hand loving
a. '"ldpr Then she glanced
!! ; '1.rors volume before me
With a laugh; non,oa,
D; 3ops 'curare' mean, Au-
latin darling; it's an adap-
he native name of a deadly
~, .I' by the South American
~ smear on their arrows.
.songb, is an antidote as well
' ,, and in minute quantities
..licinally. I've got some in
wv at this moment. But noW,'
.iosfng the book, what is it
n talk about, dear? Some
,,,s cheerful than poisons, l
r.
:be said, as she sat down by
what do you think? Lena
N he married to Mr.. Wilmot
bile.
that tall, rather salloW-look-
40 met at the boarding house
r,uth last year,"
remember thinking he was
with Lena at the time, and
pns they've been correspond
since, though this is the first
nd Of it. My sister never was
lry communicative"
is Mr.. RaVensdale by profess
not quite sure. I believe he
anne land in the North. Any
before Arthur left Liverpool
present voyage, Mr.. Ravens
IN him and asked his permits
become engaged to Lena; and
must have thought everything
my, for he assented, willing
! Well, Of course, Arthur
yther-is head of your family
d bis approval is final"
-yOu-don't approve, Aubrey"
EFe no voice in the matter, my
1ni, if | had, | know nothing
Mr.. Ravensdale. Still, a girl
1900 ought to be careful whom
|ats for a husband, so I hope
b chosen WELL"
Fdelt a short while; I felt GER
ENefned misgivings. Ravens
manner and conversation had
pressed me tavorably when IN
However, it was scarcely fair,
to Judge a man on a brief
acQuaintanceship.
. the next few days my wife
good deal of time with Lena,
I'd with their only brother, Ar
"a small house not far from
Arthur Vernon, who was an
On a steamship engaged in
adam cattle trade, being at
away from home.
cit herself largely responsible
arrangements for the coming
She threw herself into the
nth an enthusiasm which she
ed, not altogether without sue
lnpart to me. I resolved to
1aYensdale when he arrived
n. | liked him, however, no
an before, though I left my
expressed.
ame a surprise: Ravensdale
informed Lena that he had a
whose existence he had not
and suggested that it
a good plan for her to take
'de with his financee until the
Lena could refuse him
nd, to my wife's evident an
Ravensdale arrived
a week passed without any
cular happening, then, as we
ct one evening, Ella startled
ng, holly.
Mildred Ravensdale, and
0st kill Lena. l won't &c
+ of them till Arthur comes
ey don't want me and theil
all be respected"
-ou been offended so deepl,
t. dear?" / asked, after {
e.
she replied; "my advice i:
y Lena and scorned by Mis-:
e."
is your brother Arthur ex,
Il a day or two before the
ave YOU heard anything more
bout Ravensdale's property
word"
mere he proposes to live?"
KS about leaving that ques-
after they return from their
On, which it seems to be )
10 more then. 1 felt instinct
II Eda had net told me all
Knew or suspected, though
revealed enough 10 render me
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28
Cheap Ice Chest.

There are numerous and very cheap
methods Of keeping small quantities OF
ice in the house. Where one does not
own refrigerator, a good substitute
may be made in the way of cheap ice
chest. Procure two dry goods boxes,
one about eight inches smaller than the
other Procure some thoroughly dry
and clean sawdust, sift it and pack the
space between the boxes as solid as pos
sible; making a cover and packing it
also to shut tightly; put small pipe
from the bottom of the inner box to the
outside Of the outer one, to draw off the
water as the ice melts. On the inside
box nail cleats on which to place racks
made of lath. The ice is placed at the
bottom, and whatever you wish to keep
cool, such as butter, fresh meats, etc.
placed upon the racks, and is also excel
lent to keep food in when there is no,
ice in it. This box can be improved by
putting in zinc lining. Old zinc will
do; nail legs to the outside corners SO
as to keep it from the floor a few inches
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-28

y 10 more then. l felt instinct
~aI Eda had net told me all
= " Knew or suspected, though
: revealed enough 10 render me
!. S dissatisfied with the posi-
!, alalrS. But Lena was no longer
- she was y, and her proud
aUS'rong temperament would, ]
- %e lead her to resent any in
s'lOn on my part.
"euulng day was fixed to take
Q thursday, and, on the morn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04

both deceased. an order was made ap-
pointing Edgar II. Heagey as admins
traitor. and his bonds were liked at $500
in the former estate and $500 in the
latter.
A venire for IS names was issued.
from which a trial jury will be selected
The sheriff's officers will start out at
once with the summons. AS some of
those whose names are uDon the list
live in various parts of the county, it
will be some time before service on all
of them can be had.
Court adjourned Until 10 o'clock on
Thursday next
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
Market
ANACONDA, MONT.
sHERIFFsS SALE

4. Q: T. W. Hall Association Of Anaconda. plain.
TN, against Henry Buck defendant
10 be sold at sheriff's sale: Under and by
virtue Of an order OF sale and decree OF fore
closure and sale, issued out OF the District Court
OF the Third Judicial District OF the state OF
Montana. in and for the county of Deer Lodge
on the 18th, day of November, 1897 in the above
entitled action, wherein the above named de.
PENDANT obtained judgment and decree of fore
closure and sale against the a %. l. w Hall
association of Anaconda. plaintiff for the sum OF
Tour thousand one hundred and siNtv-niue and
seventeen one hundredths dollars lawful money
OF the United States, besides interest costs and
counsel fees, which said decree was on the 18th
day of November 1897 recorded i'm. Judrrnenf
Book No, + OF said court at page III | am com
manded 70 sell that certain lot piece or parcel OF
land, situated. lying and being in tire city of
Anaconda, Deer Lodge county, Montana and
bounded and described partieu lar!v as follows
to-wit: Lot sixteen 10. block tivc 90 Ana
conda, according 10 the official survey and plat
thereof now file in the once II the count.
clerk and recorder of Deer Lodge county rs.
sether with ali tenements, he-editaments and an
partenanees thereaRtO belonging or in any wise,
appertaininz
Public notice Is hereby given thar ON the 1Ith
dat Of January, l S9~. at = O'Clock T. NJ of thar
day IN front OF the courthouse door in the city OF
Anaconda county Of Deer Lodge state of son-
taua. Will, IN obedience ~ said order of sale and
decree Of foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property. 80 much thereof AS NAV
he necessary 70 satisfy said Judgment with in
t7fest ana Gusts. et- 20 the highest and best hid
der for cash lawful money Of the United States
Dated this 10Th clay Of December a. ID 1897
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
sheriff u Deer Lodge Couuty State OF Montana
ny JoeEPh DAILY. Under Sheriff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
DOG TAXES COMING IN.
City Treasurer WalIup is Doing n Rush
ing Business in This Line.

People came in in comparatively grea.
numbers yesterday to see City Treasur-
er Walkup about getting licenses for
their dogs. Some had two or three dogs
that they thought enough Of Ia provide
with the necessary license 10 live.
When the day closed the city treasury
had been swelled quite a little from this
source.
ii was decided best yesterday morn
ing to postpone the inauguration of the
dog catching business uuttl to-day. in
order that people might ave IN opu9r-
tul-t4 10 secure the necessary copper
strip. This was don rrrause of tha
tact that on New Years day and tae
sunday following Wnge holidays m the
city nall. and cons lUsnt,E nu= ane could
bs accommodated ua1it Yesterday.
The wagon that F.IH b. used in taking
IN ths dogs vas }ut ia SiEu. yesterday
and today the dog 6atcHers -e5I srar#
out They have Instructions u take Ia
eA-E4 dHs thai Is u8t provided with Il
tag and 10 play NJ faEor.f-s whatever.
and .his wi!l by carried Gal 70 The lat-
ter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04

written opinion on the matter of the
claim of County Clerk and Recorder
MARTIN, who had presented a bill for
making a copy of the tax roll for the
city Tor a little over $500. The attor-
ney opinion was very long and went
tnoroughiy INTO the law on the ques-
tion AT its conclusion. Alderman Fitz-
Patrick moved that MIR. Martin be al
lowed s15 for doing the work. as he
considered that that sum was a suffi-
cient remuneration for the time nut in
on 1t. The motion was amended by
Alderman Davidson. who thought that
500 would be about right The CITY
had paid $75 for the same work five or
SIX years ago. and If it were worth SIS
then, 1t was worth 500 now, as the city
had grown since that time on a vote
being taken. all but Aldermen Devine
ana FITZPATRICK voted for the amend
ment, and 1t was declared carried
The monthly stack of bills was then
taken up. 1t was ordered that the bills
for labor be paid at once, while bills of
otner character We're referred to the
finance committee. 1t was suggested
that the committee see the electric light
company in regard to its bill for De-
cember, and reduction requested. in
view of the very poor condition of the
lights of late.
The city clerk reported that no pro-
tests had been received against the
levying of an SIS assessment against
every 25-foot lot in improvement district
NO. :. and that the passage of a reso-
luton levying the assessment would be
IN order. Alderman Fitzpatrick then
introduced the necessary resolution, and
it was adopted
Alderman PctritZ reported that the
yentiiators had been placed in the stalls
or the fire station. and that while the
work had not yet been entirely finished,
II would be completed in day or two.
lie called attention to the almost entire
absence of the unpleasant odor which
has permeated the council chamber for
some time past. The air in the room
last night was remarkably clear when
compared TO what it has been, and it
seems as though the committee has hit
upon the proper plan to rid the city hall
of the horsey smell
Mayor Lesser said that he had re-
ceived communication from a Chicago
firm who wanted payment for some hose
furnished the city some time ago The
bill was talked over and referred
The council then adjourned until next
Friday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Nothing of Especial Importance
Before the Session.
CITY OFFICERS REPORTS
Treasurer Walkup Submits His Finan-
cial Statement = Chief of Police
Shows the Number of Ar
rests Made for Month.

The city council met in regular month
iy meeting last night. There were pres
| emit Mayor Lesser and Aldermen Dalton
Davidson. Devine, Fitzpatrick, Ham
mill, johnson, Mckenzie and Petritz
| City Clerk OLeary read the minutes of
/ the previous meetings and they were
| approved.
| A petition was received from l.. A.
King and others asking that William +.
Furay be appointed a special policeman
| TO I'LL any vacancy that might occurr
| through sickness or the absence of any
OF the regular officers. The petition
caused quite a discussion. Alderman
Petrltz moved that the petition be
granted. Mayor Lesser said he did not
know that he cared to surrender the
pierogative of the mayor in this mat
Ter. lie had no objection whatever to
Mr.. f'uray, and considered him to be a
good man. Nevertheless. he could not
see the necessity of taking this matter
out of the hands of the mayor
Alderman johnson asked the chief of
ponce as to the manner in which these
appointments had formerly been made.
me chief said that in the past he had
selected any man whom he considered
capable man. Alderman Mckenzie
dld not think the appointment of Il spe-
cal substitute was at all necessary, as
IL properly was the duty of the mayor
- mani titSe Alderman
Petritz said that it old not make any
difference to him, but he thought il
would be a convenience to the police
department. The mayor said that he
thought either himself or the president
Of. the council would be in the CITY
when an officer was sick or absent and
he could put a man in his place. Upon a
vote being taken the petition was not
allowed, Aldermen Petritz and David
son being the only two votes in the af-
frmative.
f. y. Wright, who had been ordered TO
tear out certain building in the rear
OF his store, sent in communication in
which ne stated that the building was
not at all dangerous, so far as fire is
concerned as it was open on three sides.
and he requested that he be not COM
PEELED to tear down the building The
request was granted.
John r. Walkup, city treasurer. sub
mltted his monthly report of receipts |
and disbursements as follows:
General fund
|
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
When in Butte lunch at sherman'a.
IN POLICE COURT.
Judge Fitzgerald Puts in Quite Busy
Day.

Judge Fitzgerald Puts in Quite a Busy
Day.
In police court yesterday T.. r. Bur-
rows, who was arrested on Saturday for
carrying concealed weapons. was fined
$40 and costs.
Frank Kane, who did not take advan-
tage of the liberty allowed him under a
Heater by Judge Fitzgerald. and who
was arrested for not having left town
under suspended sentence, was sent
to the county jail for 60 days
Con OConnor for carrying concealed
weapons, was fined $40
John Weind for fighting and disturb
ing the peace generally, was fined $40
Mrs. Rode, who was arrested for dis
turbing the peace of Commercial
street lodging house. on complaint of
the landlady of the place, was sent TO
the county jail for As days Mrs. Rode
is woman who has given the police
considerable trouble, and it was thought
that the best place for her was a berth
in Sheriff Fitzpatricks establishment.
There are others, but j. NJ. Kennedy's
drug store is the popular place for
medicines and toilet articles.
Anaconda Steam Laundry COS L. Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
Burke Gets Sixty DAYS.

In Judge Donoghue's court yesterday
John Burke. the man who looked so
hard and earnestly for officer Frank
O'Brien a day or two ago, was given go
days in the county Jail for vagrancy.
Duncan Mckenzie, whose hearing on
charge of vagrancy had been contin-
ued from Friday evening. was dis
missed.
The hearing of the demurrer in the
Chinese opium selling case was again
continued, owing to the failure of the
attorneys to appear.
The complaint In the case of Frank
MERCER against Edward Leroux, who
was accused of assault was with
drawn. The parties to the affair came
together and settled the difficulty in an
amicable manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
HERRING A HOT NUMBER.
The Newspaper Man Turns a Trick or
Two in Anaconda

49, i'i
Some time ago a man who introduced
himself as representative of the Ida
no Sentinel and who gave his name as
Herring came to Anaconda. He was not
only a newspaper man, so he said, but
ne did little business on the side in
the mining way
AT the time of his visit to this city
ne possessed d rather seedy appearance
but he explained this by saying that
he had been out in the hills He made
himself pretty well acquainted around
the various saloons and soon got several
Anaconda people interested in his min
ing schemes. He also secured few
subscriptions to his paper from people
VINO We're interested in affairs in Idaho
Some of those who subscribed. net re-
celVlng the newspaper as per arrange
ment, wrote to the business office of the
sentinel and in return received a COPY
or that newspaper. containing the fol-
lowing extract and a column or two
more:
Since the 23d of October the Sentinel
mas had representative in the field
VINO lett this office at that time under
the name OF NJ. ID. Herring, but who
mas since travelled under many and va
fious names. During the interval the
man of many aliases has rolled them
high, in Walla Wala. Spokane. Butte
Dlllon. Ogden and Salt Lake, besides all
the smaller towns OF North Idaho. The
business office of the Sentinel is crowd
ed with letters from all these points,
and more, reciting tales Of confidence
misplaced, of money borrowed and
never returned. of subscriptions galore
to the sentinel that never came Al
the same time came reports of riotous
llNlng among resorts that dispense
liquid hilarity. The story reads like a
romance, but, as every romance has IFS
tragedy. Mr.. Herring is now rejecting
on the folly Of the past behind the bars
of the Ada county JAIL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
Miss Waldorf at the Margaret wednes
day and Thursday Nights

on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings the management of the Margaret
theater will present to their Anaconda
patrons the beautiful and talented
young actress, Miss Janet Waldorf. in
Sheridan Knowles celebrated play. the
Hunchback, supported by an excel
lent cast. Miss Waldorf portrays the
part Of Julia with that simple grace so
essential 10 the part. with that fine
meditation of voice that gives finish to
her simplicity with that musical play
of speech which lends to love making
It's most attractive charm upon the
stage.
This attraction will undoubtedly at
tract the society element Of Anaconda.
and all lovers of the legitimate drama
viii certainly appreciate this first-class
attraction
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
JUNGLE TOMS CABIN"
People Were Turned Away mt the Union
Last Night.

Last Night.
so long as the American loves liberty
and freedom just so long will that great
story of ante-bellum days, Uncle
rom Cabin find a warm place in his
heaft. The years come and go and the
incidents related in the great work are
further and further removed from the
present, but whenever Uncle Toms
cabin" is billed for any theater. there
are always those who want to see the
play again and the oftener they see II.
the oftener they want to see it,
The Union Family theater was com
pelled TO turn people away last night,
something which has never occurred be-
lore. The piece was staged in an OK
cellent manner and the performers pre-
sented the play in most praiseworthy
manner. There are 10 characters in the
play, and each of these was taken in a
way that met the highest approval of
the audience. w. S. LIE Compt. as
Uncle Tom, Frank Lindon as Simon
Legree and Haley, Daniel Edison as
George Harris, w. A. White as st.
Clair and Gumption Cute. Edwin Gard
ner as Marks, the Lawyer, John Burton
as Phineas Fletcher and in fact all of
the male characters could not have
been improved upon. Little MAY Bur
ton was an angelic Eva; Lulu Sutton
kept the audience in roar by the inn
PRESERVATION of Topsy; Babette PAYNE
took the part of Eliza in highly pleas
ing manner, and Mrs. Lottie Burton as
Aunt Chloe, was hard TO improve upon.
Rita Gardner and Miss Henderson took
their parts splendidly.
The play viii run three nights more
and Saturday matinee will also be
given.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-04
SENT TO THE ASYLUM.
Chris Coison Found 10 BE Insane by n
Commission.

1
! Commission.
| A commission on insanity consisting
| or judge Brantly and Drs. p. b. Wood
| and Nj. ID. Leahy yesterday afternoon
| inquired into the mental condition of
chris Colson, the man who gave Off
GERS Stebbins and Ingalls, such a run for
their money on Saturday morning 1t
developed Yesterday that the mans
name is Chris Colson instead of Frank
Coulson as has been enormously pub
lished.
Since his stay in the city Jail, Colson
mas on occasions given symptoms of a
recurrence of his mania. In one instance
MS authorizations Were freshly awak-
ened by some singing which was being
done in the county Jail The music
seemed to have most distressing effect
on him, for as soon as he heard it, he
began singing his own wild song. 9th
erwise he has behaved pretty well, and
this is probably due to his exhausted
condition as to anything else
When taken before the board Colson
stated that when he broke out on Sat
urday morning ii was from fear of a.
Chinese woman whom he believed was
living in the neighborhood. He was
afraid that this Chinese woman would
catch him, and he wanted to kill her.
He threw sticks of stove wood through
the window at her III the hope that one
of them might strike her. AS there is
no Chinese woman living anywhere
near the cabin OF Colson, it will be seen
that Colson was very much mixed up
The woman whom Colson imagined was
Chinese was a white woman, and is
the owner of the cabin in which Colson
lived. 1t was at her that Colson threw
the wood.
The commission concluded that the
best place for Colson was in the ASYLUM
at Warm Springs, and as result of
this conclusion an order of commitment
was issued, and he will be taken down
at once. 1t was found that Colson was
possessed of quite a sum of money, the
total amount being $410.95.
1t was learned yesterday that Colson
Is a native of Utah. where his parents
and brother reside, and are engaged
in the stone quarry business. A man
who has known Colson for number Of
years says that he was always of a re-
tirlng disposition and that he seemed to
be afraid to enter into any social
on account of his lack of
and for fear that he had not
the ability to sustain a conversation. 1t
is also said that he never wrote to his
parents after leaving home and that
when he received letters from them he
would destroy them without so much
as glancing at their contents
Upon one occasion, it is said that
Colson, while sitting at a. dinner table
with another man, got into some sort
OF a dispute with him. The man threw
a fork at Colson and the latter became
instantly so terribly enraged that. had
1t not been for the interference of 9TH
ers, he would have torn his antagonist
to pieces. On that occasion, ii is said, !
that 10 men had all they could do to |
restrain Colson, so great was his fury. |