davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-23

ON oath deposes and says that he is
one Of the plaintiffs in the above en-
titled action.
THAT the defendant in said action is
justly indebted to plaintiff therein in
the sum of S22S,96 lawful money OF the
United States for goods, wares and mer-
chandise sold and delivered to the de-
PENDANT by plaintiffs within three years
last past at her request and that nc
part of the same has been paid. That
the payment of the aforesaid sum so
due as aforesaid has not been secured
in any manner. t#...
THAT the above named defendant is
about to depart from the state of Mon
tana with the intention to defraud her
creditors and in particular the pialntlf
herein. That on or about the 18th day
of October, 1899, the defendant stated
to divers and sundry persons taat she
was going to leave the state of Mon
tana and take up residence in the
state of Idaho in a few days. That on
or about the 18th day of October. 1899
the defendant disposed of all her real
estate situated in the state of Montana,
and now has the proceeds of such sale
in her possession. custody and control.
That she stated in the hearing and
presence of j. J. Walsh and yelling
Napton that she intended leaving the
state of Montana. That she has packed
up az i!ei ~, ,.ous.ao 4 - n i,um
s.tua' ,, sos =. 80 es,.,,aso ue 80
Lia;' W a,, ~ .nI ~ poat -
s az rtnt of .qant Thea nt, ~ ~ -,
Tue sla.e " Moii.ala. ia s1 sue iias d
sui, "a ,,as.sas.,; aoo S.uu ~ ,,si
s,, anu posss :; 90 1 ano ",
~ pas n,a .lie
ea;d $685. saw, 49, e ne e,is =.
,"a re,asss;a .ls hioies ~
ss s.as,...e ml',i M!.e W pay LIE
w. " +,.nna,a ~ ~. e,;.
.,. .l aau alss - .iie alIiiS
- - az .s leieilialts. elle -
~, ., 80 So ns, Z. ~. N . Jus. Il
IL 49,. - y, Isaueu az oiuei ~
.n.a,s - So q: aleioil - eiis saia ~.
1sa..s;., :. foai aiiiiii' ~ peti.ioiie'
rba. 49, o,.o,.; .aa
-, III; saio uiis,sl .ah,,s va eAeeu ~
~ ;a4iee =. Va. tailoili, olie - -
H. li. - sa.u asliIl., a1iu ~ Ia,.
1es,, pii,d 1ne e w. oo.in
NSa,,t y i, - IL. T. 80 ssoo roult.s'
Sit;aa sa,,l 'i = S'Vo' 80
~ .I3l,sers e. 49, -.
Mhelsaa uuu .s ~ ~ sii ~, " Ct
,,,,4 T.; y. e. ~ - w apos Y,
- ~ IL o ,t. 80 ,iaIsu u u
NJ nanuS y ~ apove lialiieu si.ellil
, oiuei =; ieis g, iih ~ VIZ ueseiluan.
'''" - ~ $50 iiS.iiASu ANAeAios.ht ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-23

Rich Black Kersey Overcoat, cut
regular length, in half box style,
lined throughout with fine black
satin, raw edges, silk velvet colalr,
all sizes, $3.50.
Scotch Cheviot Sandown Overcoat,
dark Oxford. raw edges, cuffs piped
with velvet, black silk velvet collar,
heavy italian cloth Innings and satin
sleeve Innings, all sizes, $50 each.
Fine Montenac wilton" Over
coat, turned in edges, lined through
out with fine silk, black silk velvet
collar. all sizes, $500 each.
Very Fine Imported yicuna Over
coat. Wilton" style, half box, lined
throughout to edge with rich black
silk, fine satin sleeve Innings, black
silk velvet collar, all Sizes price
$500 each.
Fine Imported Black Kersay Over
coat, half box style, lined through
out with fine silk with interlining
of Worsted serge. raw edges, silk
buttons. rich silk velvet collar, all
sizes, $500 each.
: Rich Brown Kersey Half Box
Overcoat. smooth faced, raw edges,
Innings of fancy brown basket cloth,
satii SlouidcIS ftiau eIeeFe ilHlHSS,
silk velvet collar to match, all sizes,
$500 each.
Handsome Imported Covert Cloth
f'Sandown" Overcoat, light tan,
lined through with brown worsted
serge, turned in edges. satin sleeve
Innings, silk velvet collar to match,
all sizes. $500 each.
Rich Blue Black Kersey Half Box
Coat, raw edges, lined throughout
with finest black silk, rich satin
sleeve Innings and velvet collar, all
sizes, $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-23
Those Unsightly Blacklleads

Can be easily removed by using Cuti-
Clean, scientific preparation made ex-
pressly for that purpose and used by
one of the leading dermatologists in
New York for many years. One bottle
is all that is required, price 81. Eagle
pharmacy, 81 South Main street, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-23
Efnbroideries

Embroidered Cambria EdginGs,
three-quarter to one-inch wide, sc
yard: one and a half to two and
half-inch wide, 1-3c yard.
Embroidered Cambria Edgings
with insertions to match, two to two
and a half inches wide, Toe yard;
three inches wide, 121ac yard; three
to three and half inches wide, 15c
yard; three and a half to four
inches wide, zoe yard.
Fine Embroidered Cambria Edg-
ings. four to six inches wide, Zoe
yard.
Embroidered Colored Cambria
Edgings in medium blue, navy, pink
and black, one to one and half
inches wide, loo yard
Fine Embroidered Nainsook Edg-
ing. one and half to two inches
wide, 121sc yard.
Fine Embroidered Nainsook Edg-
ing with insertion to match, three
and a half inches wide, 15c yard.
four to five inches wide, 25c yard;
six to seven inches wide, 35c yard;
six to seven inches wide, soc yard.
Nainsook allover open work stripe
polka dot pattern, S1.50 yard.
Nainsook allover embroidery, 20
inches wide, $500 yard.
Nainsook embroidered allover, ex-
ira fine, width is inches, IS yard.
Swiss skirting, hemstitched and
Val. lace trimmed, $1.25 yard.
Swiss skirting, embroidered Val.
lace insertion and edging. $3.50
yard.
Swiss skirting, hemstitched and
tucked with Val. lace trimming,
$1.75 yard.
Swiss skirtng, hemstitched and
trimmed with Val. lace, edging and
insertion extra fine 30 ward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-23

Continued ON Page Eleven.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-23

Are you having your winter clothing
made to order at Hennessy's? If not,
why not?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-23

Northwest Coal company. dealers in
wood and Diamond coal.f Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-23

Blue Kersey Overcoat, cut half
box style, stitched edges, Innings
of Italian cloth, facings edged with
satin and stitched, black velvet col
lar. sizes "a to "A; price $3.50. ~.
Good Kersey Overcoats, cut half
box style, colorings brown, black
and blue black, stitched raw edges,
Innings of Italian cloth. satin sleeve
Innings, velvet collar to match coat,
all sizes, $500 each.
Dark Gray Heavy Rough Cheviot
Full Box Overcoat, cuffs to sleeves,
Innings of Italian cloth, silk sleeve
Innings and black silk velvet collar,
all sizes, $500 each.
Fine Kersey Half Box Overcoats
in brown and black, stitched raw
edges. Innings of Italian cloth, sleeve
Innings of satin, collar of silk vel
vet. This is one of our most popu-
lar styles and we have sizes to fit
very tall men, stout men and men
of average figures; price SIS each.
Fine Kersey Half Box Overcoats
in blue, black and brown, raw edges
stitched, Innings of fine italian cloth,
sleeve Innings of satin, all sizes;
price $4,000 each.
Mine Black Kersey Overeoats.
stitched edges, Innings of fine Ital-
ian cloth, sleeve Innings of rich satin,
all sizes, cut regular and extra
lengths; price $780,
Dark Oxford Covert Cloth Over
coat, cut in the Wilton full box
style, made of reversible cloth, plaid
inside, edges turned in and stitched,
shoulders and sleeves lined with
black satin, black silk velvet collar,
all sizes, $3.50 each.
Tan Covert Full Box Coat, ex-
IRENE style, bone buttons, edges
turned in and stitched, shoulders
and sleeves lined with satin, with
silk velvet collar to match, sizes IS
n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-23

IIENNESSYS FULL LINE OF OVERGOATS for
Fall and Winter has just been opened up. Nothing
equal has been here elsewhere in MOn
tana contains the leading styles of the shows
the newest textures and colorngs and OF
garments, better made and better finished than any
heretofore produced Examine carefully those displayed
in front windows, few of those mentioned below;
try those which most strike your fancy, and MOI
ment's reflection will convince you HENNESSYS
OVERGCATS ARE THE BEST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-23

Dark Brown Kersey Overcoat, cut
half box style, raw edges stitched,
Innings of fine Italian cloth, satin
sleeve Innings, yelours pockets,
brown silk velvet collar, all sizes,
at $25. 90.
Dark Gray Rough Cheviot San
down Overcoat, length 50 inches,
Innings of fine Italian cloth, sleeve
Innings of satin, turned in edges,
cuffs and black silk velvet collar to
coat, all sizes, at $500.
Rough Cheviot Full Box Coat in
Oxford gray, lined through with
fine italian cloth, sleeve Innings of
rich satin, silk velvet collar to
match coat, all sizes, at $500.
Rich Black Beaver Overcoat, Will
ton style, raw edges, Innings of fine
Italian cloth, black silk sleeve lin
ings and silk velvet collar. The
right length for a dressy coat, all
sizes, at $4,000.
Heavy Oxford Melton Full Box
Coat, plain cuffs, rich italian cloth
Innings and silk velvet collar to
match coat, sleeve Innings of black
satin, all sizes, at $500.
Rich Kersey Overcoat. black and
brown, cut half box STYLE raw edges,
shoulders and sleeves lined with
black satin, Innings of plaid wor-
sted serge, silk velvet collar to
match, all sizes. at $3.50.
Rich Black Kersey Overcoat, cut
in half box style, extra long. raw
edges, silk buttons, Innings of heavy
twill silk, sleeve Innings of satin,
silk velvet collar all sizes, at
got IN
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
DR. RASCHBAUM COM PLIMENTED "Has No Peer in This Section of the
 Country"

To the many friends of Mrs. Jno.
 Steck:
 "For nearly two years I have been q great sufferer from severe and almost constant pain, also a lack of vision. I { will, 1 trust. oe gratifying for my friends to know the following: l was for six months under the care of an occulist of this city from whose treatment I deriv- ed no benefit, but suffered the most agonizing tortures, until driven al- most frantic with pain, when I con- suited pr. Gray, of Little Rock, un- der whose care and treatment I re- mained sometime. Finally 1 con- suited Dr. l.. B. Rasehbaum, of this city.
 'In justice to Dr. Raschbaum and my friends, who were my counsel oIs at that time and who advised ne to see Dr. Raschbaum, I cheer fully say that his diagnosis of my case was perfect in every detail. as he understood my case at once. Af- ter few visits I was enaeled to re- move the bandage from my eye, which I had been compelled to wear for more than a year. I have grad ually grown stronger and am now in good health. My eye is in per feet condition.
 Having consulted the most emil nent occulists ant aurists of this state, my experience shows that Dr. Raschbaum has no peer in this sec- tion in the treatment of diseases which he makes a speciality of.
 It. MRS. JOHN STICK.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
HOW to Make a F,ernerr.

An unsightly or dark corner of back yard or garden may, without much difficulty, be converted into quite an attractive spot by the construction of a fernery. This can be done by re- moving the flags, if any, rearing them on edge as kind of border line, filling in behind with good garden soil. if leaf mold and sandy peat are not ob- tainable for mixing it. See that there is plenty of drainage by placing a thick layer of broken stones or bricks at the bottom, then add the soil in the shape of a gently sloping bank. stud ding it with rough stones (the rougher the better) from a sandstone quarry
 In gathering wild ferns do not attempt to bring home large specimens. Be content with small plants with plenty of root. They will make a fair show in themselves if properly attended to-
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
RATS LEVIED BLAcKMAlL.
They Were Fed to Let Certain Eat
 ables Alone.


 abIes Alone.
 Rats have always levied toll in some way on the human race. Blackmail cheerfully paid to rats is. however, new to history and tribute to their great abilities, says the Chicago News. They had established them selves under a meat market and, ae- eording to the owner, the way they used to pick and choose was dreadful" When two carcasses of mutton were available they would eat the prime and leave the poorer. The best was hardly good enough for them, and they were cunning even beyond the cun- ming of market rats. So the owner re- solved to make a treaty and pay black mail, relying on the economic wisdom of rats. He gave them three square meals a day, with plenty of variety, in hope that the rats would be ap- peased and not eat mutton at night, too. The menu was bread, fancy bis cult, potatoes and sugar, and was laid near the rats front door. At first they used to come up furtively and carry the food oH to their holes. But now they come out regularly in the shop, eating their luncheon on equal terms with their hosts Their leader is an old grizzled rat, who has lost an ear. He has become the medium" between the high contracting parties and sets an example to his own side by eating bread and biscuits out of the shop mems fingers. The rats now behave exactly like other tribes when in re- ceipt of blackmail, in that they drive off all intruders. tThe other day, said one of the shopmen, "a strange rat got in among 'em and you should have seen 'em chase him out They ran him out the shop, in front of all of us, and believe if he'd a stayed they'd have killed him."
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
4 oRAvEpIooERs. pHILosopHx
Queer Traits of Character Analysed by
 the Cemetery Worker.

Gueer Traits or Character Analysed by
 the Cemetery Worker.
 The gravediggers in the different burying grounds have their own phil losophy of life. One of them who has been in the business nearly 9 years, and who takes an exceedingly cheerful view of life notwithstanding his occupation, said that when he first went into it he felt kind of shaky." but that now he would as soon dig a grave as do anything else, says the Baltimore Sun. I've seen some mighty queer things in my time," he said. I've seen people-mourners I mean catch sight of name on the card tied on to some flower piece and then they have gone straight to work to tear up the whole thing I'll tell you another thing I've noticed When a woman comes along and makes a big fuss at her husbands funeral and says, T can't live without himl' know that in a few weeks time I'll see her out here leaning on some young fellows arm. It's never failed. It's happened every time. But the people-women and men too-who don't take on lot, but just keep still and sometimes don't even shed tear, that's the kind that grieves. You don't see that kind mar rying again so soon.''
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
Surprised the Talent.

Warrior Gin ancient GauD-"You think we can't lick Julius Caesar? Non- sense I know he's whipped few tribes, but the Druids say he'll be dead easy for us! Peasant-4I Know; but the Druids haven't been picking win- ners since Julius has been around !'- Puck
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
POINTERS ON MOSQUITOES.
Male Is Musician. but Female Is
 BloodthIrsty.

Bloodthirsty.
 When a man hears for the first time that 1t is the female mosquito that does all the biting it makes him feel right glad. Further comfort is afforded by the knowledge that the male mos quito has probably the keenest musical sensibilities of any of his class of in- sects. He has quite a brush of hairs on his antennae. and with them he hears. Mayer stuck one of his kind on glass plate and sounded tuning forks about When one tone was made certain hairs would vibrate, while all the others were still Another tone would start another set to vibrating, and so on. Also if the tuning fork were at one side of the mosquito, the hairs on that antennae trembled most violently, so that when the male hears -or, rather, feels-the voice of his be- loved in one antennae, he wheels about so that vibration is equal in both and flies straight ahead to meet her. That is about all there is to the male mos quito, though, except that he cannot bite, for the sufficient reason that he has no apparatus with which to saw through the skin. So to speak, he has the pumps, but no drill But the fe- male is thoroughly equipped for get ting through even politicians hide. The only mystery is what possesses her to want to bite at all How did she come by her hankering for blood? The scientists give it up. If she laid her eggs in the wound, like the carrion fly, it would be easy 10 answer the question, but she doesn't If she stung to defend herself. like the wasp, it would be easy. It must be her brutal passion for blood that prompts her to attack helpless human beings. She cannot get this craving by inheritance, for the chances are that none of her ancestors as far back as William the Conqueror ever had a taste of human blood, and yet sit out on your front stoop of an evening, and mosquito, not half an hour out of the water, will make as straight for you as if she had been born for that purpose. When one thinks of the great clouds of these torments that live and die in swamps where no warm -blooded animal ever comes. for fear of being mired, one can easily believe the estimate of entomol- ogists that not one in million ever samples red blood.-Ainslee's Maga- zine
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
A Lucky Footpad.

Several stage-loads of Readyille (Mass.) people, who thought they were having a free ride from a real estate sale in neighboring town, gave up total of $7O to footpad masquerading as a fare collector.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
A r0Uau.o DIss0y~ly.

Philadelphia IIeuirer: "It was about the witching hour" said the suburbanite. T had left the station some distance behind me, and was on my way up the road toward home had got comfortably cool by that time, and the charming influence of the star lit night possessed me and made me feel at peace with all the world. Nor did the fact that I and my new suit had made a hit with the friends I had been visiting detract from the fullness of my self-satisfaetion. All went well until I came to a street crossing my road. At the corner was a street lamp, which from some cause was not lit; And from this lamp f1uttered what seemed to be handkerchief You know, I am lit tie bit near-sighted. I reached over to take it; but it was touched by the wind and waved just beyond my grasp. I reached over further, leaning full against the lamp-post. This time I was successful; and I found that the sup posed handkerchief was piece of paper on which was written, in bold and dashing letters, the legend, Fresh Paint
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-11-22
Age of the Earth.

Lord Kelvin in lecture stated that. as a result of recent investigations, it was estimated that the earth had been the abode of life for about thirty mil- lion years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
NOT IN THE RUSH HOURS.
TIE UNAVOIDABLE TIME TO ORDER A
RESTAURANTS SPECIALITY.

TIE UNAVOIDABLE TIME TO ORDER A
RESTAURANTS SPECIALITY
Is It wise 20 patronize a restaurant for It's spe-
eislty in the busy hour?
Several men who had an experience In that
sne recently say no-emphaticaly no.
They were on the way to their midday lunch
con when one Of them suggested "oysters for a
change" and the suggestion was promptly acted
upon, and in order to get the best In the line
they went far out Of their way. TO a restaurant
where oysters in Every Style a Specially is
the most conspicuous sign.
The cooked oysters were served SO promptly
that the men were loud in their praise Of the
good management, but the quality Of the food
vas far from what would be termed frst-class
The defects were spoken Of to the waiter. who
Eld: Well what can you expect? We've got
the name for good oysters. and people rush in
during the noon hour and want theirs in a rush.
70 we have to keep lot on hand"
do you mean to say that these oysters were
Already prepared when we ordered themT'
We'll you know, we have to do it, but they
amt been done long"
When the proprietor was taken to task he
made prompt denial; said that every order was
cooked while you wait" that his word should
20 further than walters" and he guessed he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
TOO BIG FOR THE ARMY.
Prom The London Lancet

From The London Lancet
. Nature brings not back the mastodon. says
ienhyson, and human giants since the semi
n ~, yIhicai days OF TheseuS, who according 10
riutatcn) did so much TO destroy the breed, DO
no' tend 10 reproduce themselves In fact. KING
Ireoeriek the Greats father. whose passion for
SIVssai grenadiers Macaulay ridicules so erect
'e!' would find II hard 10 get together com
much less q regiment Of recruits rect
'ar by year the armies OF southern
ally experience greater difficulty
line with youths OF the proper
"gTa. "tn, aiu - n,ordnSneseS
seems a, -, s,hor,tias CO.
n.ueht with = height. In
,.ss eircumstar. - verl-
SOe giant IN the SUI Is a
curiosity
d; nus overgrown Individual r.
t Sieuiohtese hamlet Of Vinadio. whef~
. - twenty-five years ago. His altitude
..ues) 20, his thoracic circumference is 1.u~
- us leet are 40 centimetres long. He had TO
t,n nom France the other day TO present
smseif 70 the military authorities of his district.
sno nnoing II difficult 10 enrol him In the levy,
80 nm under observation at the hospital or
NNsiano. His slow, elephantine movements
's"eo 70 UNIT him Tor active service: not bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
TIE MARLBoRoUGH HOUSE MAIL.

From The Temple Magazine.
The daily post-bag at Marlborough House con-
tains some extraordinary letters. BY one post
there arrived the following: request for the
loan OF Il 600 TO enable a student OF entomology
10 start for Africa; petition from poor Ola
woman to provide dowry for her daughter
who was about to be married; a pressing letter
from a French inventor Of new diving-dress
begging the Prince to don il and dive into the
Seine when he next visited Paris, and a calm
request for money TO redeem a WOrkman's tools
OF course few of these miSsiVes ever reach the
Prince for his experienced secretaries sift the
correspondence with care and knowledge. Every
day there are scores Of letters connected with
the public ceremonies in which the Prince takes
a part for every item in the programme is
submitted for approval. Then there are the
thousand and one social invitations requiring
reply and unnumbered appeals for money in
aid OF charities. The private letters for the
Prince are very numerous, for his relatives Keep
him in touch with all that interests them. His
oister the Empress Frederick, is q charming
letter-writer. and corresponds with the Prince
regularly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

in the barracks was big enough for him; II he
had TO mount guard no sentry-box, in the event
Of shower, could admit him. His railway
Journeys had to be performed in a cattle-truck,
and he had to be brought around to the train by
an entrance outside the station. which had no
wicket wide enough to let him through. what
the poor fellows occupation in life is 10 be Is 8;
grave problem to his relatives and friends.
Mobbed wherever he appears in public, he VIII
be constrained TO keep indoors-probaby To earn
his Ii ,elihoOd by receiving visitors at so much
a head 1t will be as respectable profession
as that Of his cOmpatrOt Succi. the fasting man,
who makes his bread by refusing TO eat H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

-. pan.onime. having many elaborate scenes.
-. of them q revolving one. and all electric
,.u.t Songs and dances also abound.
me present week at Days Theatre will be
oven to the revival Of THE School for Scan
A., with Miss Ada Rehan as Lady Teazle
mis- revival has been made By Mr.. DAILY SO
nsny times that nothing but the mention OF 1t
!. necessary II viii be followed next week. IL
,he plans 80 not change, by the equally familiar
sOducton Of The Tanning of the shrew." for
vhjch also a run OF only week is planned.
me most active preparations are going on for
ne production OF The Great Ruby" the Drury
lane melodrama, which is to be the next novelty
a, the season at this theatre
Mss Olga Nethersole will present the second
MI OF her engagement at Wallack's Theatre to-
morrow evening in THE Second Mrs Tan
sueray" This play has been seen in this city
many times and has been fully discussed IN
these column