davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-03-17

rible hatred of Beauclerk takes her into
possession. Why, why, had he not given
her the choice of saying yes, instead OF
no, to that last question?
"You mean-that he" He stops dead
short as if not knowing how to proceed.
Then, suddenly, his wrath breaks forth.
'And for that %scoundrel, that fellow with
out a heart, you have sacrificed the best
of you-your own heart! For I'm, whose
word is as light as his OATH you have
flung behind you a love that Would have
surrounded you to your dying day. Good
heavens! What are women made Off
But" He sobers himself at once, as If
smitten by some sharp remembrance, and,
pale with shame and remorse, looks at her.
"Of course" says he, sit is only one heart
broken, as | am, who would have dared
thus to address you. And it is plain to me
now that there are reasons why he should
not have spoken before this. For one
thing, you were alone with him: for an
other, you are tired, exhausted. No doubt
tomorrow he"
"How dare your" says she, in a voice
that s~tartles him, a very low voice, but
vibrating with outraged pride. How
dare you thus insult me? You seem to
think-to think-that because--last night
he and | were kept from our HON by
the storm" She pauses; that old, first
odd sensation of choking now again OPP
presses her. She lays her hand upon the
back of a chair near her, and presses heav-
lily upon it. "You think | have disgraced
myself the words coming in a little gasp
from her parched lips. THAT is why you
speak of things being at an end between
us. Oh"
You wrong me there" says the young
man, who has grown CHASTITY. whatever
/ may have said, l.
"You meant it!' says she. She draws
herself up to the full height of her young,
slender figure, and. turning abruptly,
moves toward the door. you are a cow
ard!'' she says, in a slow, distinct tone
alive with scorn. "a cowardp
, 1899-03-17

The arrangements for Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendars tom through this country
next season under the management or
Daniel Frohman, have been made.
They will open at Philadelphia on DC
tober 9, and proceed thence to Boston.
An extended New York engagement
will begin November 10, after the con-
clusion of which they will be seen in
all the other principal cities of the
United States.
The Leibler Company declares that
the role of John Storm in The Chris
tan" has not been cut in order to
strengthen Viola Aliens part.
Minnie Palmer will be seen in Rose
Pompon'' at Proctor's Theatre, New.
York, She has not appeared here since
1886, when she starred in 1.-THE School
Girl"
TT. T. Brickwell has accepted for pro-
duetion at the London Garrick The
atre a new play at present entitled
Mistress Gwynne," dealing with an
incident in the life of the fair and fraii
Nell. In this play Mr.. Fred Terry ard
Miss Julia Nelson will appear,
George w. Leuere mas Ieased the
Prince of Wales Theatre, London; The
new Morton-Kerker production will be
seen at this house in May.
, 1899-03-17
Households

Prune Pie.-One pound prunes,
thoroughly washed, four cups cold
water, one-half cup sugar, one lemon
sliced, six shredded wheat biscuit, n
pint milk, one cup cream whipped. Put
the prunes, lemon and cold water in
a saucepan on the fire and stew slowly
till tender enough for the seed to slip
out. Then add the sugar and when
it is dissolved emove from fire. Turn
the syrup off and set aside to cool.
Remove lemon and seed from prunes
and chop the prunes into small pieces.
Prepare the biscuit by first heating
thoroughly in the oven, then dip in
cold milk, drain off all the milk pos
sible, place on plate on which it is to
be served and moisten with fruit syr-
up. Place enough prunes on biscuit
to be at least one-half inch thick when
distributed evenly. Distribute the
prunes with a knife so as to be flat
on top and straight and square on
ends and sides. With a knife spread
top dressing of whipped cream light
ly over top, sides and ends, allowing
the fruits to show through. The cream
may be ribbed with a fork made hot
in boiling water.
, 1899-03-17
,ra 20 increaset3eIro uL~t.
.--da.in MlYMRukeel dfN
IN Africa. Eneland, 1rel'

'Fr0 Germany, ana 4uStralla.
The cargo of the first ship of the new
line between San Diego, Cal, ana Ma
Mia consisted of whisky n beer.
It is stated that nine-tenths OF the
.mohair plush used in the United States
is manufactured at Sanford, Me.
The Meanwhile (Ga.) M~anufactur-
ing Company has been Incorporated TO
establish a knitting factory. j. M
Means is secretary.
The proposed cotton mill at ShreVe-
port La, has finally crystall1zed
into a cooperative arrangement.
Shares 500 each, payable so cents a
week.
A rich Prussian landlord has intro
duced camels into farm work. One
drags along a heavy pillow without an
effort. The work of two horses is cas-
lily done by n camel.
The Manufacturers Record esu-
mates that 3007 new industries OF Vari-
Gus kinds were founded or projected
upon definite grounds in the South
during the past year.
The Manchester Ship canal carried
last year 2,595, 5S5 tonnage, which large
lv exceeds any previous year. Mucn
of the increase is due to imports VI
Canadian produce.
At Torreon, Mexico, he La re COZ
ton Factory will 500 be completed:
The mill will have about 800 looms aho
have q. capital stock of S6OO'ooo. lose
Farias is manager.
, 1899-03-17
Labor Notes.

Hereford, Eng, bricklayers get Is
cents per hour.
The Philippines can supply the world
with ~cocoanuts.
The average life of a ship is about
26 years.
At Potsbach. Germany, the official
bell ringer gets 1884 a year.
j. L.. Hardin may establish a knit
ting factory at Columbus, Ga.
Fuel is not needed at Puerto Rico
except for culinary purposes.
The capacity of the Edgefield, S. C.,
cotton mill is to be doubled.
Coffee raising ranks second as an in
dustry in Puerto Rico bringing wage.
Ice SO inches thick was harvested
from Lake Winnebago in Wisconsin
this winter.
There are IS canals of business i'm
p%ortanee within the limits of the Uni
ted States.
Probably 5000 spindles and 200 looms
will be added by the Griffin (Ga.) Man
ufacturing Company.
At Nyack, N. Y, a new knitting mill
known as the Nyack Knitting Com
oany, has been incorporated.
At Albany, N. Y, Field q Hatch,
now employing 300 hands on knit
, 1899-03-17

made with sroN II is calico iour
vegetable SOUP -Four large potatoes,
two medidm-sized leeks, four medium
seized carrots, one-half pint tomatoes,
and two quarts of water. Simmer
four hours or more till the vegetables
are thoroughly cooked. then press
them through a sieve and season with
salt. a little pepper, and butter to
taste. The tomatoes may be left out
if desired.
Baked Oysters with Spaghetti,-One
fourth pound of spaghetti, 25 oysters,
one pint milk, two tablespoons of
cornstarch, ohe-half tablespoon butter.
one cup bread crumbs, one teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon of paprika. Break
the spaghetti in mall pieces, boil I'M
til tender in one quart sailed water
teaspoon of salt): drain. Scald the
oysters in their own liquor and drain.
Grease a baking dish with butter.
place alternate layers of spaghetti n
oysters, seasoning with one-quart OF
the salt and %paprika to each layer.
Scald the milk preserve enough TO
wet the cornstarch) add the latter to
the milk; when it thickens add the
butter. Pour a portion over each layer
spread bread crumbs mixed with quar-
ter teaspoon of salt and melted but
ter on top. bake in quick oven to brown
crumbs about ten minutes. Serve in
Ddhll18 ulSH. very nullltlpu9s
Prune Dessert.-Boi one pound of
dried prunes with one cupful of sugar
and enought water to soften. When
lone remove the pits without MASKING
the fruit, n add to it a half boX
of gelatine, which was melted in a cup
full of water, and to which W more
cupfuls of boiling water were subse-
quently added. Mix all together with
one-half cupful of sherry and allow
it to become ice cold, when it is ready
to serve with whipped cream.
Crabs a la Maryland.-Rub together
a tablespoonful of -four and three or
four of butter. then stir it in the
chatting dish till melted and well blend
ed; now lay in the flesh of a large crab
inc as soon as this is hot add a gill
of good cream and h hard-boiled
yolks of three eggs rubbed through
a sieve, with salt and pepper; bring
1t all to the boil, then d a quarter
of a glassful of sherry, and serve at
once.
Ginger Cookies.-One cup each of
sugar, molasses and butter, one egg,
one tablespoonful of vinegar, one
tablespoonful of ginger, one teaspoon
full of soda, dissolved in boiling water;
mix like cooky dough, rather soft, anS
bake in a quick oven.
Escalloped Codfsh.-Mix together
a pin t bowl each of fnely-picked
Goldfish and mashed potato. w we'll
beaten eggs, a half cupful of butter,
two rolled crackers and three cupfuls
of milk. Put in a butter baking dish,
cover with a beaten egg, a quarter
cup of milk and two rolled crackers
stirred together, and bake a half hour
or more until a golden brown
, 1899-03-17

Mr.. Covert, American Consul at Ly-
ons, France, declares hat the eye
glass and spectacle Mornings of Amer
lea manufacture are the best in the
world, and that In certain lines of such
goods this company may have a mon
opoly if il so desires.
Coffee, the drink more highly re-
garded to-day than any other, was
first used in Abyssinia in 1875. Thence
it was brought to Arabia. A Greek
first introduced it to England and
made himself famous by the act.
An English guide-book makes the
curious assertion hat a large proper
ton of those who have made the as
cent of Mont Blanc have been persons
of unSound mind
, 1899-03-17
Stage Notes.

It is said that Sardou's "~Robespierre'
which Irving is to produce next month,
has a strong vein of domestic interest.
A new romantic play entitled 1.-The
Kings Outcast,' the action of which
is placed in England in 1S10-15, will be
produced in the London Metropole in
April.
Speculation as to the exact salaries
, 1899-03-17

HiitESI SbCEoCS as
Reszke, $1,000; Lilli Lehman, Sl25O;
Sembrich, $1100: Edouard de Reszke,
$500; Nordiea, $500; Eames, $500, and
Plancon. $500. These figures are prob
ably incorrect.
Marie Tempest is to t in THE
Green Carnation.'3 Her new husband
will be a member of the company.
e. H. Sothern received $50 a week
when Marie Prescott brought him to
New York, but now his income is set
down at from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Augustin DAILY has bought for this
country Paul Herviey's The Law for
Men," and Eleonora Duse will pla 1t
in Italy. 1t has the subject of divorce
and the unequal force of the social
laws for men and women as the theme.
Burr Mcintosh will play Taffy in the
Frawley Company's production or
'"Trilby" at Washington. j. d. Stod-
Hart may be engaged for the revival
of alabama" by this organization.
May Robson has decided to leave the
Empire Theatre Company at the close
of this season. Miss Robson is of the
opinion that she has not been getting
the right kind of parts in Mr.. o
mans productions, and will try her
talents in another direction.
, 1899-03-17

The total amount of money coined by
I'll the Queen of England's predeces-
sors on the throne was $1.025, 200. 900.
During the present reign the mint has
turned out $2,250.000,000, including
1000 900 in India-a record for all
time.
, 1899-03-17
cHApTER XIV

Three months have come and gone, and
winter Is upon us. 1t is close on Christ
mastide indeed. Mr.. Monkton has receiy-
ed a letter from his mother inviting her
daughter-in-law and the children as well
as Joyce and himself to occupy a house
in Harley street, London, for the winter.
This tardy invitation, after eight years
since their unacknowledged marriage,
Barbara feels much inclined to refuse, but
after a great deal of argument on the part
of her husband and lots of coaxing from
Joyce she finally consents to undergo the
ordeal which she knows is before her.
Two weeks later sees them settled IN
town, in the Harley street house, that
seems enormous and unfriendly to Mrs.
Monkton, but delightful to Joyce and the
children, who wander from room to room,
and under her guidance, pretend to find
bears and lions and bogies in every corner.
The meeting between Barbara and
Lady Monkton had not been satisfactory.
There had been very little said on either
side, but the chill that lay on the whole
interview had never thawed for a mo-
ment.
Barbara had been stiff and cold, il en-
tirely polite, but not at all the Barbara to
WHOM neF uuSbdHu Hdu Detu up " THIS
accustomed. He did not blame her for
the change of front under the circum-
stances, but he could hardly fail to regret
D1rmT efrSScarr1~
how she did It.
Lady Monkton had been stiff, too; un-
pardonably so-as it was certainly her
place to make amends-to soften and
smooth down the preliminary embarrass.
ment. But Their she had never been fam
ed for suayity of any sort; and an old
aunt of Monkton's. a sister of hers, had
been present during the interview, and
had helped considerably to keep up the
frigidity of the atmosphere.
She was not a bad old woman at heart,
this aunt. She had indeed from time to
time given up all her own small patrimony
to help her sister to get the eldest son out
of his many ~disreputable difficulties. She
had done this partly for the sake of the
good old family names on both sides, and
partly because the younger George Monk.
ton was very dear to her.
She disliked Frederick. not only intense.
ly, but with an openness that had its dis
adyantages-not for any greater reason
than that he had behaved himself so ia,
in his journey through life more creditably
than his brother. She had always made
a point against him of his undutiful mar.
riage, and never failed to add fuel to the
fire of his fathers and mothers resent.
ment about it whenever that fire seemed
to burn low.
TO be continued.)
, 1899-03-17

Fol- tie hide of a full grown giraffe,
greatly sought after in Africa folAghip
and sandal making. the native b. hters
get from $15 to S25.
, 1899-03-17
Useful Hints.

The best way to hang up a broom
IS to screw a large picture ring into
the top of the handle.
, 1899-03-17

A few leaves of green NORWOOD
scattered where black ants congre-
gate is said to be effectual in dis
lodging them.
, 1899-03-17

Never have dark furniture in the
xitchen; it shows dust much more
than light. and requires double care.
, 1899-03-17

Wash your fatirons in soapsuds
and dry thoroughly, if they at all
trouble you by dropping black
speckS.
, 1899-03-17

It is claimed hat the juice of a
lemon squeezed into a cup of strong
coffee will afford immediate relief in
neuralgia headache.
, 1899-03-17

Ginger Cookies.-One cup each OF
sugar, molasses and butter, n egg
one tablespoonful of vinegar, one
tablespoonful of ginger, one teaspoon
full of soda, dissolved in boiling water;
mix like cooky dough, rather soft, an6
bake in a quick oven.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23

N Children's knife, fork and spoon
lss>s sets, silver plated and sterling
~ silver, $3.50 to ST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
HIS ARM BROKEN.
Charles Haines Was Trying to Save a
Fellow Workman From Injury.

Charles Haines, a carpenter employed
at the Spectator mine, was badly in
jured yesterday while trying to save a
fellow workman from the very misfor-
tune which befell him. A new ore bin
is being built at the mine, and a steam
derrick is used to hoist timbers into
place. A timber was thus being hoist
ed when Haines saw that another
workman was about to be hit by it as
it swung around. He threw himself
against it to swing it away, and the
other end of the timber, swinging
around more quickly than he expect
ed, he was struck and had both bones
of one arm broken and his scalp ter
ribly lacerated. He was taken to the
Sisters hospital, where his injuries
were attended to, and last evening he
was resting as comfortably as could
be expected under the circumstances.
Another accident of a minor charac-
ter was reported yesterday. Con
Peoples, a miner employed at the Ana
conda mine, was walking across the
iron turn sheets in the shaft house,
when he slipped and feel with such
force that one leg was very badly
sprained. He will be laid up for some
time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
DR.. Dcdd. Shodair block. As w. Park.

DR. D. E. Rainvile, physician and
surgeon. room 5, Beaver block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23

White potatoes $120 hundred; onions
$165 hundred: sack -four 65c; sack
bread -four S5c Cooks. 331 Sast Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
THE STOCK MARKET.

The long looked for decline in the
stock market is now with us and many
of the over Jealous investors that
could see nothing but boom market
in sight have had to pay very dearly
for their wild delusions. 1t is the
same old story of never being salts
fled with good profit, but always grab
bling for the last straw But it now
appears that the market has about
reached a level where the small in
weston can purchase a few shares of
the leading copper mining companies.
without the risk of being wiped out on
the next quotation. and judging from
the actual condition of the present sit
uation one can expect a big boom in
all the leading shares during the
months of February, March, April and
May, 1900, and any one that is desr
Gus of making good safe investment
should take advantage of all big breaks
and pick up a few shares in any of
the following companies: Anaconda,
Boston & Montana, Butte & Boston,
Parrot and Utah Consolidated. All are
first class purchases on all sharp
breaks and at present prices one can
figure out the high rate of interest
they can make on their money from the
dividends paid by the several COM
panies which places the copper shares
above any other investment offered on
the market OF course the main cry
of the over cautious investor is that
they are not low enough; this kind
of advice kept many a hard working
miner from investing in Boston Il
Montana at SIS per share in July, 1898,
and we might say the same of the whole
list. AS rule the small investor waits
until the manipulators with their mil
lions have made millions out of the
big advance in stocks and the daily
papers are full of reports of fabulous
NV 40 kings
through the big advances in mining
shares, then the public goes crazy and
scrambles over each other to get their
money in at any price, and it IS 10
to one bet that they get in at the top
notch. In plain words they are pay
ing the millionaire manipulation the top
price for his stock, and when the crash
comes the manipulation and his friends
hold the money and the public holds
the stock and the public is only too
glad to sell at any price offered by the
manipulation. The investing public can
rest assured that with the high price
of copper the1present big decline in
the copper shares is not warranted
and is only stock jobbing scheme by
the inside manipulators who see a
chance to freeze out the small share
holders. People living in Butte who
are familiar with the working OF the
big copper mines Cf the Butte district
know for fact that the copper mines
are better and have larger bodies of
high grade ore than at any other time
in their history. Our advice is to hold
on to what you have and buy on all big
declines We offer for sale few bar
gains in the cheaper shares that are
not listed on the stock exchange, but
have good prospect of becoming high
grade producers.
1000 shares of treasury stock of the
Butte &. Bingham Copper Mining COM
pany.
SEQ shares Carbonate Hill Mining
company.
10000 shares Iron Mountain.
5000 shares Old Indian Copper and
Gold Mining company.
LOCO shares Montana Standard.
w. H. NICHOLS,
Mining Broker, Butte, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23

the guardian, Jesse r. Wharton, yes
terday filed his inventory of the estate
in the district court. The estate con-
ssts entirely of sum of money
amounting to $2,264.10.
The following matters will be heard
by Judge Lindsay to-day:
10 a. m.-Estates: Stephen Hughes,
order to show cause; Thomas Nesbitt,
petition for letters; Wampler minors,
order to show cause: Mat Huhtamas,
settlement of account and petition to
set aside property; Mary w. Kelly, pc
tition for letters; I. G. Moore petition
for letters; John Gruden, petition for
letters: John CroWl, petition for let
tiers; Patrick Judge, petition for let
ters; John McPharland, return of sale
OF personal property and settlement of
account and distribution.
Ellen S. Cornue VS.. Henry A. Root
ct al, motion to dismiss action and
objections: Gregory M. Lyons vs. Home
Investment and Realty company ct al,
demurrers; Butte Cash Meat company
VS.. S. F. Fitchett, motion to retax
costs; w. B. Meyers VS.. l.. Lienneman
ct al, demurrer to answer; P. w. Muir
ray vs. Fred l., Grandey, motion to
dissolve attachment; Louis Liennemann
ct al. VS.. l.. Wootrich, motion for
change of venue; Washoe Copper COM
pany vs.. Ed Hickey ct al, hearing
upon settlement of bill of exceptions
and proposed amendments; J. Baum
garten & Co. VS.. j. P. Collins. admin
istrator, plaintiffs proofs; w. McC.
White VS.. w. w. Adams, demurrer to
answer; state eX rel. P. Fl. Dillon VS..
e. N. Nichols, J. P, return of writ Of
review; Napoleon Rouson VS.. Ed Ra-
velle ct al, demurrer to complaint;
George w. Baldwin VS.. John c. Moebus
eft al, motion for judgment: Boston &
Montana Consolidated Copper and Sill
YER Mining company VS.. Montana Ore
Purchasing company ct al, order to
show cause.
p. m.-Estates: Philip ]. Rumbeck,
petition to set aside estate; Fred w.
Caplice. settlement of account and pc
tition for leave to borrow money; Hale
minors, settlement of account; Thomas
Thompson, settlement of account;
Henry Moughton, petition for letters;
Rocco Campana. settlement of ac-
count: John Ingram, petition for let
ters: Reinhart minors. settlement of ac-
count; Michael Cowley, return of sale
Of real estate; Thomas Rogers. settle
ment Of supplemental account; John
Crowl. settlement of account of special
administrator; Fred W. Caplice, insane,
return of sale of personal property and
final account and petition for discharge;
Paul Davis, settlement of account; w.
H. Schleigh, order to show cause;
Thomas Rogers, return of citations.
G. A. FleiSchman VS.. May FieiSch-
man, plaintiffs proofs; Josephine Held
VS.. John Held, plaintiffs proofs: w. D.
Clark VS.. Jefferson McCauley, demur-
Ter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
What $40 viii Do.

$40 will pay for one years subscrip-
ton to the Anaconda Standard and
your choice of either one of two hand
some volumes-'From the Atlantic to
the Pacific" or History of Spanish
American War" Call at any office of
the Standard or remit to the home
office at Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23

the guardian, Jesse r. Wharton, yes
terday filed his inventory of the estate
in the district court. The estate con-
sists entirely of sum of money
amounting to $2,264.10
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
Cold Smoky Weather

Has no terrors for families who burn
Kemmerer coal. because it holds
good hot fire all night. thereby keeping
an even temperature in your house all
the time. We also handle Pennsyl'
vania anthracite. Montana Goals ana
good dry wood. S. ]. Monroe & Co., Al
East Broadway. Phone 53S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23

What gift would be as pleasing to
your wife or daughter as an elegant
piano or organ? By our system of pay
ments everyone in moderate circum-
stances can own a fine piano. We have
pianos from 500 up We have organs
from SIS up. Thirtyfive cents per day
enables you to buy an elegant new
piano; II cents a day enables you to
buy the best organ we have in the house
Call and see us. Montana Music Co.,
119 North Main street. Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-23
WANTS TO GET OUT.
Henry Mollard Has Had Enough of Life
in Jail.

Henry Mollard has been in Jail since
early in December and he wants to get
out. He is tired of jail. He is charged
with insanity, but he denies that he is
insane. Yesterday he petitioncd the dis
trict court for a writ of habeas corpus
and Judge Clancy signed an order for the
writ. The writ directs Sheriff Regain to
bring the body of Mollard into court at 8
o clock on the morning of Dec. 49, The
court will then inquire into the merits of
the case. The man who complained
against Mollard is Newton C. PARCEL.