davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge, Sept. 23-Mrs. j. n. We'll
ton on Saturday afternoon of last
week gave a very enjoyable entertain
ment to many lady friends at her home
in the Larahie addition the affair be-
ing complimentary to her sister in-law,
Mrs. Leona Post. who is VISITING Mrs
Welton from Spokane, Wash. Most de-
lightful refreshments We're served and
the afternoon enjoyed in visiting among
the ladies'. All those present expressed
themselves as having had a splendid
time and speak in the highest terms of
praise of Mrs. Welton as an enter
tainer
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Walton enter
tanned at dinner at their home on Rain
bow avenue last Saturday afternoon
the following friends and neighbors:
MIR. and Mrs. A. d. Hoss, Attorney and
Mrs. J. H. Meyers, Mrs. Mary L. Kel-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Y. Hoss. Fred H.
Hess and DR.. j. Y. Matson of Louisiana,
Mo, who was on visit to his daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. ID. Hoss and other relatives
and friends in Deer Lodge.
Jacob Hitz, the well-knOwn and pop
ular member Of the firm of Bielenberg
& Hitz, was given a serenade at his
home in the Larabie addition Friday
evening of last week by the Citizens
band, in honor of his 4Sth birthday, A
number of lady and gentlemen friends
of Mr. and Mrs HitZ had assembled
at their hOspitable home to extend con-
gratulatiOns and best wishes to the
genial host upon the occasion and all
were enjoying themselves as whole
souled natures do, when the band boys,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

help but think with Judge Davis, who
remarked the other day, what in the
world will we do for rubber of whist
now that Napton- has gone away?"
and with stack" busy at the postoffice
all the time, it does look as though the
combination were broken.
Mrs. viii Hardenbrook, sister of A.
M Walker of Anaconda, left to-day,
Saturday, for the smelter city and will
remain there during the coming winter,
to be with her daughter, Miss Nannle
Hardenbrook, who is teaching a de-
partment in the Anaconda pubic
schools.
Mrs. NJ. A. Woodward, an old-time
and respected resident of Deer Lodge
left Thursday to take up her residence
for a while in Anaconda. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, MRS. =. ,.
Aspling of Anaconda, VINO had peeh
here during the past few weeks in at
tendance upon Mrs Woodward uur-
ing the latter's severe illness, ana by
her granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Max
we'll and her little daughter Ruth.
Mrs Woodward's falling health made
necessary the change, and she goes TO
Anaconda to be near her children, At
torney j. M. Self and Mrs. Aspiring and
their families. Mrs. Woodward is a
sister of our fellow townsnan, Public
Administrator ]. Y. Batterton, and
takes with her the best wishes of many
friends to her new home.
Mrs. H. f. Irvine, who died in Butte
last week. was formerly an early-day
resident of Deer Lodge, where she had
hosts of friends. Her husband was at
one time prominent placer mine own
er of Pioneer, and from the success of
his mining ventures there, built one of
the handsomest residences in this city.
on the West side, where, with his wife
and family he resided for many years
previous to going to Butte. Mr.. Irvine
departed this life about year ago in
Butte. Both were kindly and well-dis-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

posed people and their memories will
long be cherished by friends and rela-
tives resident of our little community.
President A b. Martin of the Young
Ladies seminary was in Helena dur
ing the week, attending the Masonic
grand lodge which held it's sessions in
that city.
Mayor Frank Conley went to Helena
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Sweet left for her old home
in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, on a visit to
parents and friends. 1t is nine years
since she was home and she expects
to he gone two months.
Mrs. j. c. Slavery of Gable was here
thte latter part of last week on a visit
to her mother. Mrs. l.. A. Barnard, and
son, Jamie, who is attending a school
here. The lady returned to her home
in Gable Saturday.
Miss Atlanta Birdseye of Butte spent
Saturday and Sunday last as guest
of Miss Katherine Kohrs in this city,
returning to Butte in time to begin her
duties as teacher in the public schools
of that place
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hertz went to
Butte by private conveyance Tuesday
for few days visit in the great camp.
Misses Mable and Edith Earle left
last Saturday for Dillon to pay visit
to their father, who resides near that
place.
Miss Alma Bielenberg and her guest,
Miss Belle Cory of Helena, went t.
Butte Wednesday for a short visit with
friends there.
Miss Cora Wood went to Butte Tues
day for a few days visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. A. b. Brown of Missoula re-
turned to her home Thursday after
noon, after a very pleasant visit of
several DAYS at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs William Coleman. -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

who had been informed of what was
going on, appeared upon the scene and
gave the entire party a most agreeable
surprise as well as a highly enjoyable
Serenade. Four or five pieces We're
played by the band and a number of
songs rendered, at the conclusion Of
which the jolly serenaders departed,
wishing Jake many happy returns of
the day. One jealous friend wished
that Jake might live to be hundred,
but Jake said no, he didn't care to live
that long ,as he would beat Father"
Bien out of job. Father" Bien. who
is the city undertaken, was present,
and enjoyed this joke as much as any
one. The fact remains, however, that
men like Jake Hitz can't live to be too
old, and if he don't reach a Numbered
it won't be because everyone in our lit
tie community don't wish it. Leben sic
vohl, Jacob.
Judge yelling Napton and wife and
their family took their departure for
Anaconda the first of the week and will
make their future home in that city.
Judge Napton has been a resident of
Deer Lodge for many years, and It
was here that a majority of his family
of nine children We're born. The Judge
and Mrs. Napton leave behind them
many warm friends who will wish them
unbounded success and happiness in
their new home. Their estimable
daughter, Miss Sheila, will he greatly
missed by our society young folks and
will be an acquisition which Anaconda
may well be proud OF. Judge Napton,
from the infant in your good wife's
arms to the young gentleman who is
studying law at Columbia university.
we bid each and all sad goodbye"
with best wishes for your future. Your
many friends here will derive some
consolation from the fact that you
have not gone so far but they can
step over most any pleasant after
noon for a visit. But still we can't
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
In Butte.

a most delightful entertainment was
given on Thursday evening at Valley
View villa. White Rock ranch, by Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Davis. 1t was the event
of the valley, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
guests being from $50 to 200 of the resi-
dents of jefferson and Madison valleys.
The night was perfect and a lovely or
chestra discOurSed sweet music in ad-
dition TO the orchestra that played in
the dance hall. The entire residence
was decorated with exquisite taste. De-
Iicious refreshments were served, the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

club of Butte will meet at the club
room in the Presbyterian church on
September 2S at 1870 D. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

Oxford gray cheviot Dou-
BILE breasted REFER suit,
Motif collar. scolloped lap
els. two rows bone buttons,
black taffeta jacket lining,
percaline skirt lining,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
No. S76

Blue Venetian double
breasted REFER suit, Jacket
lined black Rhadame, skirt
lined percaline,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

.crNI" 80, al. r1ocrvv
"Xnd. nv the way. nv lord" said the
pr,Vi,h mmander.in chief. ~ have do.
tcrmined that Jacob Eastcourt shall NOT
sccompany US. You will excuse mo. bnt
that man il a consummate ,coundreIp;
"My dear Sir Henry. Won do moi .rr.
pr,se me In the least"
"Ah-you know M"
"Yes-I have known II n Inn, .,,.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

heavens! What means this? Bishop,
what are these menY"
BLESS me-" gaspcd the old clergyman,
gazing out upon the wheeling horsemen.
What can It mean? They are American
soldiersv'
Jacob Eastcourt FASTENED to the win.
dow, and looked out. He could hardly
credit the evidence Of his own senses, but
he knew what he saw. II II was mere
phantom, Il was SUFFICIENT to brighten
him. With q smothered oath he leaped
toward Q rear door, and out into q rear
passage: but no further. strong hands
were laid upon him, and his protestations
and his curses were alike Of no avail.
Had Lord Wenl0ck been at home when
Gus evening, or had he seen the com.
have learned that the troops were 70 evac-
uate the town during the night. Sir
Henry had made his preparations stealth
lily, that the enemy might gain no knowl.
edge Of the movement, and at daybreak,
on the eighteenth day Of June, the Brit
lsh army had marched out from the In
trenchmcuts. and were now crossing the
Delaware. at Gloucester Point, three
miles below.
But the British movement had not been
wholly unObserved. Mai. Robert Seaton,
with his well'trained cavalry, had been
lowering near. and had detected the dis,
mantling Of the northern Notifications.
This he had done shortly after daylight,
and within two hours thereafter he knew
that the enemy had left the town. Hav.
Ing dispatched swift riders to give infor-
nation to Washington, our nero pushed
on into the town. where the loyal people,
beginning to comprehend tho situation,
and no longer awed by the British pres
ence, hailed him with glad shouts.
Robert 4eaton looked every inch the
soldier In his majors uniform, and at the
head OF his gallant command. and right
bravcly had he earned the honors that
had been bestowed upon him. Before the
State House he ordered a halt, and he
had just dismounted when he felt a
heavy hand upon his arm.
rs this Robert Seaton?'
Our hero turned and saw an old man,
whose face was familiar. Aye! he knew
It!
Eyes, Major. In heavens name. give
me your aid! am just from the Allan
tic coast Of New Jersey. where landed
four days ago. reached here this morn
Ing. The man whom I seek-my master
is at Jacob Eastcourt's house. Heaven
has set you In my way. You must 90
with me and see him. He has not, fear,
dared to do his duty"
But" cried 6eaton, surely Eaytcourt
IL not there. He has left with the army"
| mo-" said Wilson; II have Just heard.
by some unaccountable means Eastcourt
and the earl are both left behind"
1.-THE earl?"
| "Aye-so he Is called. He IL my mas.
ter"
| Seaton's resolution was very quickly
taken. IL Jacob Eastcourt were at hand,
be should be arrested.
Ito be continued.)
Copyyighe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

the service, and we secured Great Brit
ain and France; but to no avail. The
child was never found! In a year from
that time my wife. wasted TO a shadow
by the great sorrow, ended her suffering
in death. l sought life In the army to en-.
gage my distracted mind, still keeping up
the search as I could.
"And so the years passed on, but I did
not know happiness. A little over q year
ago word came to me. In England, that
man resembling Jason Bittern had been
seen, some years before, In the Massachu-
sets colony. Immediately sent over an
old servant Of the family to investigate
a servant who had known Bittern well BY
sight, and who would know him again
were he to see him. As for myself,
had scarcely ever looked upon the man.
My old messenger came to America. Such
man as he described had been known
In Boston years before, but was thought
to be dead. When Wilson returned to
me with his"
wilson, interrupted Lillian, with q
start.
"Yes-old Stephen--my fathers servant
from boy. But--the name seems known
to you. All! I remembcr--he was In Phil.
adelphia. Aye-he was here on the day
Of the Declaration Of American Indcpen.
dencc. Did you see him?"
"No; but heard Of him. Will he ever
come back here?"
"Ycs-I expected him before this. He
has been detained at home since my faith
er's death on business connected with the
estate; but he was to have sailed for
America two months ago. All! Lillian.
the coronct which my father left me
would be Of little worth II you were not
to share 1t. Ah!-lfark!--1 hear the
bishops voice. Shall We go DOWN."
When they reached the large drawing
room. they found the old bishop there, In
conversation with Patience Angel. Jacob
Eastcourt, with a triumphant look upon
his dark face-a look both of triumph and
nalignity--stood apart by side table,
on which were decanters and glasses.
As the earl advanced to greet the
bishop. Patience took Lillian's hand.
Dear child"
Flush! o. Patience--not a word!
will be strong"
"Hark" cried Wenlock, rs a sound Of
tramping hoofs broke the air. "What
have we hcref All! Cavalry! Good
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
Emigrants from Europe.

According to the returns issued by
the London Board Of Trade for the last
quarter. 72.OOO emigrants embarked for
places outside Of Europe from the vari.
GUS places OF the United Kingdom at
which emigration Offices are stationed.
The proportions In which England,
Scotland and Ireland took part in this
exodus may be roughly stated a. being
for every two Englishmen, three
Scotsmen and twelve Irishmen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
ColOrs In Flowers.

The color Of flowers. even the most
delicate, can be preserved by drying.
says q German chemist. by pressing
them between sheets Of paper that
have been saturated with solution
Of per cent. of oxalic acid In water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18
The growing Cook County city Of
BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS,

@ taxing another stride Mayor RAms Vigorous
and popular the old suburban
and Uncoln PARK On ancient cemetery laid half ae
the recreation place for the living
18th term emphasized bic position that p
Greenwood authorities ashes
Inferred 10 the old have
ant Mount Greenwood Willis Rudd 0resswSd
In the
municipality the old lots taken exchange
the large block will
fractions. - -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-11-18

Yachting 10 not expensive-if you are
foetunats enough to be an invited guest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
DOTS.

CO. Branson, the great Gospel preacher
and evangelist, will make an address on
"The Power Of the Gospel at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Hall Tomorrow afternoon at q 40
O'clock
The Wilmington and Northern railroad
tug Laura b. is at the warves OF tho Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company ssreceiving
repairs. Among other things the cylind-
ers Of tho engines arc being replaced.
William &. Dsvine has been appointed
a clerk in the first National bank.
The Now York Dredging Company's ma
chine has so far taken about $50 900 cubic
wards of mud from the Chri-tana. This
amounts to about one-fourth of the COIL
tact
Chancellor Nicholson will sit at Dover
today and hear argument on tho mi nction
bill of Thomas Boris VS.. Walter w.
johnson and Edward Bnrris, of this city.
Chestertown has purchased large
fountain from the Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery Company, and 1t Is
expected to arrive in Chestertown on
Tuesday. The fountain will be erected
and unveiled with appropriate exercises
later. s.-v
Presidirg,Elder CA. Tindley will preach
in Ezion NJ f. Church Tomorrow after
noon and evening.
A large number of boys used the free
bath yea sterday.
MiHuua Tribe Tnp'd. o. r. NJ. will pre-
sent Rev. Vaughn 5. Collins witha large
lag on July 1.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
INJUNCTION
DISSOLVED.
The West Chester Court
Files a Decree in Favor
of E. II. Martin.

Edward Fl. Martin, q steel expert has
Steel Company, of Coatesville.
= He left that company and has accepted
a position with tho Diamond State Com
rany of which II. T. Wallace Is president.
Some time ago Mr.. Martin was engaged
for five years by the Lukens Company, rs a
steel expert and superintendent OF the
plant, Mt IA salary of $6 0)O ayear Recently
MIR, Wallace, the president Of the local
company, learned that Martin was TO leave
Cuate villa and go to work for firm in
the West. Mr.. Wallace communicated
with Martha and the result was that he
wa, engaged at n figure higher than the
Goa. esvile concern was paying him.
When the Lukens Company heard that
Martin was going to leave 'hry applied to
to court at Wss5 Chester for M injunction
re .training him from so doing.
Mr.. Martins defanso was that his en-
movers had not lived up to their contract
and therefore he was not bound by 1t. He
alleged he was interfercd with as superin-
tcndcnt of the mill and could not perform
his duties satisfactorily to himself.
Mr.. Wallace was present AT the hearing
AMI was led to believe from tho testimnny
that the injunction will not be granted. In
speaking Of tho matter ye terday he said
the Diamond state Steel Company would
not knowingly take anyone from another
firm where it would necessitate the en-
ploye breaking contract.
Althogh the amount Of salary Mr.. Mar
tin was to receive here is not stated, 1t is
know n 1t was considerably more than he
was receiving In Coatosville
The officers Of tho Diamond Company
think the plant here Is destined to bo one of
the greatest OF its kind in the country, and
are very anxious to got 'trst-class steel
expert A man who does not prof. erly un-
derstand his business may IN n few days,
loose $4,000 for tho firm. For this reason
they are willing to pay big salary to a
competent man.
Tho court at West Chester handed down
n decision dissolving the temporary in-
junction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24

The managers OF the Minquadale Horne
have adapted the following resolutions on
the death of Miss Anne Semplc.
"In common with many other organiza-
tions, and with the community in general,
the Minuuadale Home feels sorrow at the
loss OF its aged and beloved member, Miss
Anne Somple, for SO many years the zeal
GUS, wise and efficient worker in the phi
lanthropies of both public and private
capacity.
Rer honored place in tho bearts OF the
people, though exceptional, was truly de-
served. won ns it was, simply by the OK
ceedlugly parity and sweetness of her char
ac'er, which prompted her to constant
deeds of helpfulness and Kindness. 1t was
not only that the outcast, tho week and
the suffering never came to her in vain;
she went forth to seek them-spendipg her
life literally lin going about doing good
Strong In mind and Of will, this was not
weak yealdng to an aniable sensibillty,
but conscientious conviction of duty, Tor
her chariie, were judiciously, II unspar-
ingly. bestowed.
Al tho inception OF our s1ciety her faith
full sympathy and prompt secondlng OF
the generous plans of the founder George
Lobdell, were at no time lacking, and her
hopeful confidence and discrimination dld
much to strengthen his hands.
"When increasing age induced her to re-
sign her place to one more able, physically,
to perform the duties of Il director she was
unanimously named as an honorary mem-
ber of the board and rs such she continued
to the end, her interest," in the home and
its management never for moment ceasI
ing
awe cherish her memory lovingly and
consider that in her was M unusal union
of modesty. strength and excellence-a
character worthy of our regard and imita-
tioN."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
DR.. Slmms Vegetable Liver Pills,

Are Americas greatest liver cure for
liver ills, kidney diseases, dyspepsia, con-
stipation or costiveness, headache and in.
digestive and colicky troubles of tie
bowels. Their operation Is without grip
ing, sickening or weakening; they are a
perfect cure for sick headache livcr and
kidney diseases, dyspepsia, constipation.
etc, Yield to their use very rapidly, be-
cause they ure made of the very best ma.
terals that organic chemistry produces.
This is the reason they never dsappoint.
They act promptly and suit all ages. Depot
6O6 King street. Wilmington, Del. Whole
sale by jobbers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
T, M. Wier, Fifth and King Streets,

Is the place. Extra fancy new full cream
cheese, l!c pound mild, creamy tnsted; as
line cheese as you ever ate; you know what
go,d cherse you got from us last summer;
this is the same kind and Just as good. Grain
nuts, the new cerenl made OF wheat ard bar.
,9y, fully cooked already to eat lac a one
pound package; try this, it's something good
to eat. Bromnncslton, l.c package; each
package makes n full pint Of the most delicious
Jelly; ou can MAKE 1t in two minutcs lemon
orange md cherry flavor. If you want some
thing nice and no bother to make try this
G0lucn Grow baked pork and beans, ic a can;
these are new pack; large cans and .irst-class
goods. o X. Rootbcer DC bottle, 1t makes
gallons OF extra nice beer Cayaga salt, iOc a
0Ionid bng; there is no better salt made,
don't get hard, don't get wet and don't clog
In the sitter, and Just think, you can buy the
best salt made for cent a pound. Quick
freozing salt, lust TIE thing for making ice
cfean. l0c n bug. That vanilla extract that
we soil for l0c is INC goods; its large bottle
and Just what you want to flavor ice crosn
You come and see our store
T. II. WlER Fifth aud King streets. j!i-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
DR., Cleayeland Acquitted.

New York, June 24.-Dr. Trumbull
W. Cleaveland, of this city, who was
charged with having caused the death
of Violet Irene Carhart, an infant, in
April, 1897, by prescribing excessive
doses of saloi and resorcin. was dis
charged yesterday by Magistrate Vent
worth. and the case against him dis
missed. DR.. Cleaveland was arrested
soon after the child's death on COM
plant of Mrs. Carhart, her mother.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24


NEW CASTLE COUNTY S., THE STATE
of Delaware, to the Sheriff Of New Castle
County, Greeting;
Whereas, Sibyl Ida Swartz, by
Ter petition to the Judges of our
Superior Court, filed in the office Of
the Prothonotary of said Court IN
(SEAL) and for New Castle county for the
cause Of complaint therein alleged
has made application to our snid
Judges that u decree may be pro.
nounced dissolving the marriage ex-
listing between the petitioner and
Samuel { Swartz.
We, therefore command you, as you were
heretofore commanded, that you summon
Samuel G. Swarlz, that he be and appear before
the Judges of our said Court at the next term
thereof to be held at Wilmington, on Monday,
the eighteenth day of Septombcr next, to an. :.
swer the allegations of the said petitioner, Sibyl
Ida Swariz, according to the Act of Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided, and also
to do and receive what the Court shall then and
there consider concerning him in this behalf as
10 the Court shall seem meet and consistent
with the provisions of the said Act of Assem-.
bly,.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Hon. Charles ID Lore, Esquire at
Wilmington, the twenty-sccond day of May.
A: d., eighteen hundred and ninety-nine
IL 'u"d June I, 1899 -
VICTOR B. WOOLLEY,
~ ProthcnotarY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-24
A HAPPY Wilmington Lady.

'Imo,t willingly and cheerfulIy rive
my honest testimony in behalf of Prof. J.
Townsend. His treatment and his and
Hoke's Electric appliances and its won
derful good in my own personal expert.
ence. For two years l suffered beyond
human expression from kidney troubles
and inflammatory rheumatism. My knees
were stiff; could not walk without some
one helping me- But now can go to my
church and travel the city all over, not u
pain or ache now. l triod plasters, all
kinds of pills, and could get no relief.
Wonderful the cure Prof. Townsend made
of me. Call and see mo at my home"
Mrs. Margaret Kremer, 2l5 Tatnal] street.
Prof. Townsend's office, 6l5 King street,