davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Travellers Guide
TINE TABLE
BUTTE. ANACONDA 4 PACIFIC RI.
Union Passenger Station.
TINE TABLE

Trains leave Anaconda for Butte as
follows:
No. 2. Butte Express .......-..... $50 a m
No. 4. Helena Local. via Butte
and Great Northern Ry........ 2:o5 p N
No. 6, Atlantic Express. via
Butte and Great Northern Ry.
for ST. Paul and all points East
and West ........... ........-.-.-. I'D y m
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda as fol-
lows:
No. 1. Anaconda Express -..-...lo:oo a m
No. 3. Great Northern Ry.. Hell
ena local .....--... ..--.....lz;0p
No. ). Anaconda Express .....-... 500 p m
No. :. Great Northern Ry. Pa
cific Express .......--.- .----.io'P pm
Train No. 4 connects at Silver Bow with
the Oregon Short Line train for all points
East. West and South
Northern Pacific Ry. trains leave Ana
conda as follows:
No. l0I. Atlantic Express. for 81.
Paul and all points Esst.....-.. Sis p m
| No. Toe. Pacific Express. for Port
land and all points West ....-.- $50 a m
Northern Pacific .Ry. trains arrive at
Anaconda as follows:
No. loi. Pacific Express. from St.
Paul n all points East .-...-.. 100 a m
No. lOs. Atlantic Express. from
| Portland and all points West 1905 p m
Trains cav Anaconda for Butte; s;o
| a m. es6 D m. 40 p m.
| Butte Express -..........- ...".... s-Va m
| Helena Local via Great North
i ern n.y.. .s... ~
| Atlantic Express. for 81. Paul
and all points East and West 10 p m
All trains arrive and depart from the
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Union Psssen-
ger Station at Anaconda
Tickets on sale for all points. local ana
through. on the Great Northern railway.
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale TO all points
in Europe via the above lines
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

The Cudahy Soap Co. of South Oma-
ha, Nebraska, are sending free TO any
address their new 1899 premium cata-
logue, containing over 300 attractive
prizes of useful and ornamental nature,
suitable for everybody. old or young.
These prizes are given away to pur-
chasers OF Diamond &C" soap. Send a
postal ard with your name and ad-
dress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

Closing out sale of Xmas novelties at
225 East Commercial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

Famous McBrayer whiskey. unadul-
terated, at Devine's, Third N Alder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
Antlers with groceries at Baker:

Cigars, tobaccos, etc. at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03

LADIES STREET SUITS, SOLD az
one-third of.
LADIES' UNDERSTANDS AND
PETTICOATS. sold at one-third
off.
LADIES' wOOr AND COTTON
WRAPPERS. sold at one-third
of.
LADIES' DRESSING sACQUEs,
sold al one-third on.
LADIES' SILK AND WOOL
WAISTS. sold at one-third of.
CHILD r. T. MS A X F. s.
CLOAKS AND LISTERS, sold at
one-third of.
LADIES' FUR JACKETS AND
CAPES. sold at one-third of.
LADIES' FUR COLLARETTES
AND BOAS, sold at one-third OF.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
WOmen's Wear

500 Jackets and Capes. and they must be sold. Nearly every N OF them
are ALREADY marked down. and in addition to these reductions we will make
a discount OF onethird on the present prices. This NEAR our Jackets and
Capes that are marked
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-03
+s* SEMI.ANNUAL sss !
T Sale

We commence our stock.Redueinx Sale Tuesday morsi.s. ~
few days between now and stock taking. we will cut prices Up the b
to get our enormous stock Of merchandise down to . certain amos
This sale means prices lower than We have ever made them before
w are always the lowest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-21
The NEW DREDCER
Nearly Completed for the
0 r. & L. Co.
In Charge CT Capt. Parker-Capaci-
~ of the Pumps Patent Cutters
improved Drum Shaft.

The new dredger for the 0. r. & l..
Co. should be completed and at work
in less than three weeks time. Captain
Parker andAis men are rapidly getting
things shipshape. The boilers, engines
and pumps are already in position and
in their arrangement can be seen the
promise OF a considerable saving in
power and cost of operation.
In the first place, the big foot pump
is placed upon the same bedplate As the
engine, and is operated direct from the
same shaft. The engine itself is a YER
teal compound marine type, and will
run at quite 300 revolutions a minute.
The boilers, four in number. were orr
ginally built for Puget Sound tug,
under government supervision. and are
tested for working pressure of $50
pounds to the square inch.
feature of the pump itself is the
runner or impeller wheel. which is sit
uated in the center and not at one side,
and the new departure has been found
to give better satisfaction, as it des-
trOys a large percentage of the friction
experienced in the old style. The dis
charge pipe is Is inches in diameter
and the total weight of the pump is 10
tons. The capacity of the pump is
about 100000 cubic feet of mud, or
about 10000 cubic feet of sand per
month. The cutter is a patent Of Cap
tain Parker himself, and although not
built for coral cutting, can be adjusted
for that purpose in very short time.
Another big Improvement is the drum
shaft, upon which are 5 drums, each
! Independent of the others and operated
| by a clutch. The o. r. & L. Co. dred-
ger is the first 10 have this feature.
| The machinery is very compact and ar
ranged to give the best results on the
most economic plan.
AS soon as the machinery is all in
place, the building of the house over it
will be commenced. The lumber is all
ready and no time will be lost in push
ing the work to speedy conclusion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-21

Captain Paul Smith who expects to
join his command, the Fortieth United
States Infantry. on the transport " Han
cock" in few days was the recipient
OF the following letter dated 18th in
slant from the officers and members
of his late command, Company A, \.
G. H:
Captain Paul Smith, [. s. Y. Sir
At a meeting of the officers and mem
bers of &C. \, y. &. H, held IN their
room in the Armory last Saturday
night, it was decided TO tender you a
supper before taking your final leave
of the Islands and the company which
YOU have so long and honOrably com
manded. Next Saturday night, the
18th inst, was .xed on as the time and
the drill shed the place. We shall ex-
pect to see you then.
You will meet all the members OF
your late command as we'll as some OF
the officers of the First Battalion
Hoping that this arrangement will SUI;
your convenience, | have the honor tC
be sir, your obedient servant,
(Signedl JAS. R. MILLS.
Sec. Co. A, \. G.. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-21

lighted lover fastened away 10 prepare
for a wedding ceremony. but upon go
ing to claim bis bride he was
staggered by the information that a
rival had appeared during his absence.
and had wooed and married his be-
rrothed
Filled with rage. all same Mclean
man. the cheated Pake gathered his
elan and bent upon blood started for
his successful rivals abode. The re-
suit is told in the police records. Yes
terday a warrant was sworn out by his
lost fiance, for his and his companions
arrest, on q charge of assault and bat
terry upon her spouse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-21
The ruuauu Reservoirs.

When seen last Saturday Mr.. Andrew
Brown Of the Water Works said the
water was again getting low in the
Nuuanu reservoirs and that If there
was not rail-, before long the threaten
ed shortage of water for the valley peo-
pie would become a fact. There are
now only sixteen feet of water in reser-
vOir number one four feet in reservoir
number two and only three feet in res
ervoir number three. Upon the weir
there are only three and half inches
when there should be at least eighteen
inches of water. In speaking further
of the matter Mr.. Brown said that the
water should be used with great care
until we get more rain, which he hopes
for soon. In speaking of the reservoirs
he said that there were now on file in
the Interior office complete plans for
reservoirs for the Nuuanu Valley
which, if built, would be capable of
tiding over any drought liable to occur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-21
Tickle Sal Yung,

Sal Yung. a Chinese maiden, IS the
possessor Of charms of person which
have brought the hearts of many Of her
last, taking pity upon the forlorn con-
dition of one OF her admirers, she con-
scented to make him happy, and the de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-21

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists so cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-21
GOING FAST!

Big Discount Sale of SILVER PLATED
full value of one dollar
dollar and will give
Cheap-John stun
out is all Al and quality fully guaranteed
ONLY FEW HUNDRED PIECES LEFT
will be will show
a o JEWELRY WATCHES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-21

This Tract is situated in of the finest residence
portions of Honolulu, and in IA direct line with the cooling
breezes of Makki
Lots 5Ox9O will be sold for the reasonable price of
$50 Terms $3.50 cash; balance nsalments payments
to suit purchaser.
This land has a very gentle slope, and purchasers
commence building operations. Early pur-
chasers can Secure Choice Locations.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-24
BETHLEHEM,
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE,

PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Rev Fosdick B. Harrison writes from
Palmer, Mass, of the "grand old New
England winter" we are having. Some
of our citizens disagree with him in call
Ing it grand.
Mrs Carr Watson, after an absence of
four weeks, has returned home, leaving
her mother in improved health.
Mrs Edward Kaveney has been pros
trated with grip.
George Watson of Derby has been at
his fathers, Carr Watson's, for a brief
visit. Mr. Watson is quite superannuated
for his age, Is.
The funeral of Mrs Harvey Gillette,
formerly of this place, was held at the
Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon.
Homer and Harry johnson of Water.
bury passed Sunday at their fathers,
Bennett Ell. Johnson's.
Mrs Fred Foote died at her late resi-.
dence on Saturday morning. She leaves
five children, three having died several
years previous.
Miss Fannie Aver goes on Tuesday for
months stay with her brother, Rev e.
P. Aver of Easton.
The new road through Nonnewaug is
the great thoroughfare for public travel
at Ehia time and in fact af III tiuaa Pan
pie from the north, northeast and east
are glad to find egress through this
channel.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-24
Come and don't forget your butter ant
cheese and doughnuts and dollar.
OXFORD.
TOWN AND PERSONAL Jorr1Nes.

TOWN AND PERSONAL JOTTINGs.
of Saturday followed by the bright SUM-
shine, ia. fast melting the snow and sleigh
Ing on the main road is getting thin,
there being bare ground in many places.
The cross and hill roads are being open
ed one by one, the last one being the
Christian street road. 1t took the Riggs
street people nearly three days with
hard work to reach the Center. There
were 10 men shoveling for two days to
get the road open from Southford to the
Center. On the Tuesday following the
blizzard Oxford was shut off from mail
facilities. NJ Dat Of the schools reopened
on Monday of this week, being closed
all of last week. Miss Eliza Chatfield
Center school.
Mrs Sherman Sanford has been visit
ing her friend, Miss Eva Parmelee, in
Wallipgford, returning with Miss Par
melee, who had been her guest for a few
days, on Wednesday afternoon last
week.
S. P. Sanford has his saw mill started
once more, having rescued the water
wheel from its heavy winter coating of
ice and is engaged in saving large num-
bers of railroad ties and other lumber.
Miss Emeline Perry of Governors
Hill, who has been very sick with grip
and complications, was at last reports
more comfortable.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-24
NEW MILFORD, CONN.

was appreciated by the merchants In
general. Had 1t not been for the inter.
eat he has shown in the matter the said
street would have been the worst street
instead of the best, as it ia now, In the
village.
Ralph M0rehouse was In Waterbury,
the first Of the week, in the interest of
his business.
81. Schoverling & Co., are unusually
busy and are in need of more assorters,
promising work till May, at "a cents
per pound.
st Peters lodge, F. & A. M, worked
the first degree, Tuesday night. Next
week, February IS, they will again work
the frRt on Especial"
M. Neisner has purchased the furniture
belonging to the Mssens and will here
after rent the hall to the other lodges,
furnished.
Judson Mallett of Danbury WAS in
town, Saturday, attending the funeral OF
his brother, William o. Mallett.
The passenger depot presents a busy
scene, these days, on the arrival of the
$40 morning train, as there are about so
hatters living in Danbury and working
10 New Milford.
The well and favorably known firm of
F. G. Bennett & Son, furniture and art
Nd do kafr
space in The BEE in this issue. Mr. Ben
nett was in New York at the recent ex-
position and bought handsome line Of
furniture for the spring trade. This firm
is one of the ld-established firms in New
Milford and has maintained the conf
dence of an increasing number of patrons.
M. W. Hui, the genial Bank street jew
eler, believes heartily in advertising. In
addition to advertising in THE BEE and
Gazette, he has put up handsome sign
boards throughout the adjoining towns,
and has lately in connection with Mer-
chant Barton furnished pay envelopes to
the hat factory and other concerns. He
has skillful and popular watch repairer.
Rev Mr. Plumb's sermon on the Life
of Bishop Williams" Sunday, was listen
ed to by good congregation. He will
repeat the same, next Sunday evening,
by special request of some of bis parish
toner's.
The infant child Of Mr. and Mira Joseph
Brindley ia i'll with pneumonia.
Sherman, the carpenter, and Partridge,
the painter, are busy getting the store
ready in the Jennings building for George
jackson.
j. j. AIlard, leader of the band, has
taken a room in the Jennings building,
vacated by the dressmakers.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Several important land transfers have
been made recently. Miss Eta Bacon
has bought the North Main street place
OF Mrs Jane Clark, which has been for
sale the last month or two.
Erwin Q. Dawson has bought from the
Strict congregational society the land,
north OF the church, living between Frank
K. Smiths and Mrs Elizabeth Dawson's.
| Charles Dyson has bought from John
L. Ward In the Vile his homestead with
I6 acres of land and also three acres of
woodland at "Stone Pit.' There Ia a
S2OOO mortgage on this from Mr. Dyson
to Mr. Ward and the latter will hold pos
session until April 1.
Mr. and Mrs Garrett Moore OF New
York City has sold to Mary Hammond
of Brooklyn 43 acres of land in Puckshire
district.
L. P. Eastman, as executor of the es-
tate of Caroline Young, has also given
quit claim 60 G. K. Smith of all the in
terest he has in 60 acres of land situated
''out east.''
The building of the public school is
progressing finely and quite good idea
may now be gained of it's appearance
when done. The shirgles are on, the
clapboards are nearly all on, the win
dows are more than half of them in, the
chimney will be done by the last of this
week and the partitions inside are being
rapidly put up. AS the building has as
sumed its form, the most noticeable fea-
ture is its commanding position, one be-
ing able to see it from almost any height
around the town and one being able on
top Of it to see the whole town better
than from any other place III Woodbury..
Joseph Hague, about 35 years old, who
has lived in Hotchkissville, died last
Monday, from the effects of the grip.
He leaves wife and two or three
children.
The Magazine club will meet at the
house of Ell. S. Tomlinson, this week Fri
day night.
The Junior Endeavor society of South
church gave birthday social in the par
lors on Tuesday night.
The editor Of the "Reporter" an
nounces that hereafter the whole paper
will be printed In Woodbury. instead of
part In New York, and also the price on
and after the fret day of March will be
advanced to 8 150 per year. ANY local
paper is worth this figure.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-24
New HavenCo.
SOUTH BRITAIN.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH AFFAIRS.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Congregational church held their month
ly meeting on Thursday afternoon of this
week at the parish house.
The attendance at the Congregational
church was quite large on Sunday, owing
to the kindness of D. M. Mitchell, who
both morning and evening came with
large sleigh and carried the people In the
village to and from the church, the walk
ing being SO bad it was impossible to
get there on foot.
Invitations are out for the golden we'd
ding. of Mr. and Mrs Nelson Warren
Mitchell on Tuesday, February %, from
2 to 6 aG their home in Pootatuck.
Mrs G. B. Pierce. who has been i'll with
the grip, is recovering.
Miss Charlotte Mitchell was at home
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs s. P. Averill has returned
from Bridgeport, where they have been
spending few days with their daughter,
Mrs Qaintard.
W. E. Mitchell has purchased the
George Smith place, and will move there
in the spring.
J. L. Mitchell was at home over Sun
day.
The Luff family have lately moved into
the upper part of D. G. Platt's house.
Miss Olivia Sanford of Redding spent
Sunday with Miss Charlotte Mitchell.
Mrs A. D. Munson and Miss Lucy Ben
nett have returned from New York.
HolIister Sage attended the Sunday
school st Benefits Bridge on Sunday
and spoke interestingly. Frank Everetts
ia the faithful superintendent.
Frank Eyeretts attended the meeting
Of the State Association at Greenwich
on Wednesday.
/ d. E. Wildman has entered the en-
ploy OF Vincent Brothers in Bridgeport.
Mitchell g. Williams have hired the
store formerly occupied by D. E. Wild
man Mr. Williams will occupy the
bui,d ding as residence.
A donation and jolly time will be en-
lioyed, AZ social gathering always is
enjoyed when Rev Otis j. Range is pres
lent, at the Methodist parsonage on Mon
dsy evening, February ~. Every body OF
every denomination or no denomination
| douhtless there will be large gahering,
as Mr. Range has multitude Of friends
and admirers in this and other towns
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-24

OF the region has attracted city and viii
lage men, and already Judge Adds, Ste.
phen Beach, Chauncey Marsh and others
have cottages on the shores of the lakes.
Their charms have reached the ears of
| New Workers, land not long ago wealthy
New Yorker was In cons ultation with Mr.
Sperry in regard to plans to bringing to
notice the attractions of this wild and
picturesque region. Mr. Sperry will erect
a cottage himself. He proposes to sur
round his estate with q high barb-wire
fence and rumor has 1t that he has en-
gagged a BrOmica citizen to guard the
estate with shot gun to watch this won.
derful find of gold, silver or bull frogs,
just what 1t is the scribe could not learn.
The prospects are also that East Kent
will have daily mail from Kent la the
summer, the latter place being only four
or five miles down the mountain, As the
result OF Mr. Sperry's investment, prop
erty is said to be on the rise in Bromica.
and sprout and brush land is quoted at
SlOO an acre. IL the plans of Mr. Sperrv
and friends carry, it is probable the
Spectacle lakes will forge ahead of War
amaug. The New Milford trolley line
will be extended to Bromlca, and the
quietude of the land of Frye and Bronson
will be broken by the chatter Of the citv
guest. It should be added
the writer has not been promised
a building lot in Bromica for writing
&c oil
believed it bis duty to spread before the
public the wonders of Bromica and the
Spectacle lakes, and the great luck of q
modest citizen Of Washington, who is
now one of the large real estate owners
of Bromica and probable millionaire.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-24
MIDDLEBURY.
ECHOES FROM THE BLIZZARD.

ECHOES FROM THE BLIZZARD.
On Tuesday morning of last week, the
people of this locality swoke to q snow
bound world. The prisoners of snow at
once set about freeing themselves from
their environment. Messrs Bissell,
Wright, Royal Tyler and Pero, armed
with shovels, set off with the mail for
Water bury. Arriving at the postofice
they were informed that Middlebu ry g
was the first mail in, that day. They
waited until $50 for the arrival of the
trains. AS they did ot..come they return
ed. 1t is a remarkable storm when Mid
dlebury has to do without the New York
papers.
A large force of men were out with
shovels and ox-sleds breaking the roads.
The Whittemore teams opened the
roads from the Lake to the Center and
beyond.
Mr. Spencer is again able to be out.
He handles his shovel as dextrously as If
he never had been disabled by acute
rheumatism.
1t has been the custom of some of our
bird lovers to hang bones to the trees or
arbors for the snow birds, who love to
peck at them. During the worst Of the
storm, these "little birds sang east and
the little birds Gang west," bravely vis-
iting their feeding places and uttering
their notes of thanks.
Mr. Walker had a severe experience on
Monday. He was finally compelled to
abandon his milk wagon and walk back
with bis horses.
One milkman reported that he sold
milk in Waterbury as high as go cents a
quart, during the progress of the storm.
Miss Buell. began TO teach at Break
neck on Wednesday. Miss Sporer va
carried to her school every day. The
Center and Cat Swamp schools closed
for the week.
On Sunday the services at the churches
were resumed as usual.
On Monday evening, the class who are
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-24
studying the Wisdom Literature of tie
Bible, met at the Methodist parsonage.

studying the Wisdom Literature of tie
Bible, met at the Methodist parsonage.
On Tuesday evening, Rev Mr. Hubbard,
Worthy State Chaplain, was announced
to meet the Grange. Mrs Judd prepar-
ed an interesting program, which was
open to the public.
o. Wednesday the ladies of the Meth.
odiss society purposed to f1aish a quilt
for Miss Jane Fem. 1t was pieced by
heg mother near the beginning of the cen.
fury. The lining of sea island cotton
was purchased 80 years ago. The
quilt, which is Of two tones of color,
ia exceedingly pretty and fresh looking.
The memorial meeting for Miss Fran
c7s Willard, which was deferred because
of the storm, was announced for Friday
afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock at the Metho-
dist parsonage.
Mr. Bissell has been suffering from
severe attach of facial neuralgia.
Mr. Beers AID wife visited Hartford be-
fore the storm. For several days there
after he was housed by cold.
It may be a convenience to the ladies
of Middlebury to know that Mrs Stewart,
wife of the blacksmith employed by
John Basham, has tasteful knack at
dressmaking.
Miss Buell. prepared a charming enter
tainment for her school on Washington's
birthday.
Miss Helen Bronson is visiting friends
in New York state.
G.F. Abbott has been strengthening
his water power at the mill against
possible freshet.
Word he's come from Albert Tyler,
that his regiment has been ordered to
San Francisco with s view to being in
readiness for sailing to Manila.