davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Wantcls, 6ape Suit mn Belt
Ecpartcmcnt.

Sbne llebertreibung piirisn mir
laSen, ouB mir ieben Sag b0ren,
mir bGtten allein Ben nellen ullo
p%pll'tdnoigen &orrutb an Wdnteln
IN Der Staot.
Solde, Die oieieS Separtement
nod nidt beiu6t bubell, labeu mir
IrcumOli6lt elm, unicren %orrutb
81 befrieoi9eu, bepor Sbr Gure
G'intdule madt. Seine Wtdntel
pom lepten Sabre.
Warl; nit Seioe 9efiittelte Sat
tets III alien nelcn SaconS uno
blnIlcn Norbcn, iein 9emu6t, tein
@Nrment pom leptea sabre, ionit.
no 81 So p%ertauit, unier
FretS. $3.50
IGmen @olf GapeS, einia6 uro
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Sip;efam.N nebricbtcm.

5 )tdfreu Sonutu0, an yei,e oe9
81. GlooOalo, pes GtE9patrono
unierer Gi5;ele, wiro Der bo6w ite
St{hoi Srobed in Der Gctbcorule eill
NGntiiicotamt celebrireE.
s Nm Gonuerltu9 IL uddlter $50
he miro ber bo6w'ite %il1Oi SacOb
Gyobet in W%tanurnub, @tcctcr 6oun.
~, oas bt Satr0ment Der Sirmun9
lpenoen.
$ Die MitSlieoer be- pom bodw.
6errn y. &lein pultorirteu Wemeinbc
su Gbocic laiien ibrern Seelior9er
cine Neiibn; i'm H&er.le uon $1,000
srribten.
$ Notw. p. S.lb9ey, :. e. ..
pom ct. Eoiepb bat cine m%ebrmonGt
Iidt GrbotrnSSreiie nah %i1ilcr uIter
bsimatb IL Meitpbolen Smt'6lano,
an9ctreter. I&dbreuo ielper 2lb
w~eienbeit Uiro Der bodp. Z. }loolpb,
.. :. 3. pom 81. obna Die 1t.
,>oilpbs ~meinoe ~paltocireu.
$ Nodr tier Nerr gilhoi ,>ucob
Srofe eff m;rb am Mittmoh in tom-
menu er 1So be Die STRIDE III lfep Hup=
nsspjle ieterli6 Dem 2ieuite oes
6eryu weibNu. Bel hj,ier ,Scier, III
Der uon al en- Siir8evl geramnter
Cr.i4ait sroBurtiss &orbereitunsen
getrof ell mt.oen uno III beren Sbeil=
nabme Die 3za6barssemeinben einges
laoen ltnp, wiro Der 1o6m. Ser,
@buaro SoneS BON Der Gatbebrale bie
Seltpr,pi9t Ialten Die lleue @es
1neinbe in 9tsw TaunesUile, wel6e
bis Jest Se9en 20 Sop ilieu ;Gblt,
Oeroantt ibre @riiuourS ~beionoers
BEN S,miibuaSeu bss Or. Eilon,
ipsl6er 'eiue &anbsleute ridt bios III
sem l0bli6en 2Serfe onsleiiern per
itcnb, lenoern ieau6 oabin 81 brinsen
luuBte, oGB pas done User III Stanbe
sebra9t wurbs. Gum 8eiten Der
lleuen @eileinbe !piro nit Dem 3ir6s
wci)feit ein Doltsieit oerbrnoen
weroen.
ygSlS lit foS, alter Wann?
Pin @eiSen uerlOrsn? Ni6t oas, per-
3aB lepten Nbcnt Hodp Mountain
bee 81 netnen. ran iast, i6 mir
DC beute front iel:." Sraat elrsn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

Die Feriie iiir llbren leter
eu6 III Grltuumen. Sretet Elm bel
Webr. Start uno Ira9t mad, mas iir
cine ieine nit ~olO geiiilte llbr i6r
iiir IS bis Sl5 b06en t0nnt. Sine
quite am Stiel auf9ewunoene llbr, a.
rantirt, MIR $3.50.
" H&ir uertreten 25 Counties
IN Wtiuneiota. Nurm gdnoereien.
9}e0men Nuitrd8e iitr NowarO gare
9turlerp. Die ". :. &an Gite
WrunOei8entbumSs, 9lnleibes uno Sol
Lotions Agcntur, ct. Glou6, StcurnS
50, Wtinn. 31.3mt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Grcpuge Grrpaus!

G.iner Der 9roBten &Drrdtbe Don
6reponS, ser ie IN Der Staot Dor
9ewielen rcuroe SeOdtet bieie
Freile:
40 .3ou GreponS, SeGu0bnli6 in
auperen Stores iir 81 .31 u~ertauit,
aui bieiem &ertuui .9Srts
10 3Ou i9warSe Grepons, berr
li6e Wfulter, reSuldre 1925 uno
81. 80 Sorte, alli oielem %erfaui
.Sl.JS
@eraoe uuiere nellen %orratb al
Nerbltleibe in neuen ElaibS ltno
Streifen seonnet, berrli6e Wtu=
tier, 9eraoe baS Hi6tiSe, I'M lei
pene NSailts Oaralls ST MAIDEN.
@roBe NuSpabl an leioenen
6repons, ilelle Nerbit Flaios uno
9toueltp aleiserltOne 81 sablrei9
I'm allSu9eben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Geht bsiB aus Der Slinte

fam bic &usel, wel6e IS. .. GteaSs
man BON Newart, Mid., i'm Burger
friest irai. Sic peruria6te i6reds
lide Gei6wiire, 10 oas teine Sebanbz
lung 20 Sabre lang uon Griols mar.
Damn turirte i'm Sutlen's arnieo
OieE beilt S6nitte, Auets
i9unsen, Srauowunben, Seulen, 6ins
men, S~ibnesausen, Sautansi6las.
Ssilmiitel sesen Gdmorrboiben
auf Der @elt. @eiluns Sarantirt.
Serfauft beim NpOtbsfer W. 5. 9ubn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Sp,pa.

SiourGitp tn. - Sm Seiieiu Ell
ner 9rOBen Weni6enmenSc iunr
Sonntas Die ieierli6e Gimpeibung
Der nellen Ct Soiepb'S STRIDE itatt.
Der bo6w'ite Sii9of Scaunell uOn
Smaba nabm Ole Seneoiction oeS
@otteSbauieS Dor; bo6w'iter Org
bil6of &aine pom ct. youis pontiiis
,irte beim 6o6amt uno Der bo6w'
tie GrSbil6oi Srelano uon Ct. Faul
belt bic %Neltpreoigt. NbenoS pre-
pi9te Ser bo6w tie Sii9oi @ormau
bon bier.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

Sine gSaggDnaDung nd Der GnOeren WlrDe III lnertn perihie.
DeneN requirements untcrgebraht, bis Ds MannDtG= @eb1uDe in lei:
men BRET StDfuerfen pOu unteu biz pben augefiut III. IRle gSaaren
wurDen fur ben m6glihit nieDrtgen Ireis gefanft, uno beute imo mir
i'm Stanbe, unieren wObperDenten 9tuf, jeDpeben Mitbemerb aus benz
Seloe Su ibageu, Su idblen. Sine Nrmee Denltifriger GcrfGuier
ntbt.
Sebt fir un1ern erlten jabrlieben @erfauf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
McraDe eiae Mn,ahl ilr Dieie &ode.

Sancp 9eltreifte unO iiSurirte
Noueltp &leioeritoiie, aae Stpl9
pom Oieler SuilOu reguldre 59ct8
@erttbe, SabreSpertauispreis 49,.
PITS
81 3ou Sturm Serge in allen
Sarben, re9uldre 9SctS Sualitdt,
SabreSuertGufspreiS. 19cts
"a 3ol tam~eelba0rene Nn;il9e
III alien neuen ,Sarben, re9uldre
S1.75 Sorte, auf Oieiem 9rOEen
&ertGu MIR. SIPS
81 3Ou &initiOn Cuttings, Sc
raOe mas uerlanSt wiro iiir pom
S6neiber sema6te 2ln;iise. S9cts
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
glsuc @crbt:& lciOcritoiic.

rs 9ereidt ms u 8roBem Ser
9nijgcn, unlern uielen &unoeu an
;u;el0tu, oaB unler Guewpauren
&orrOtb Ooppelt 10 9rOB lit wie
lepteu Nerblt uno ooB Die nauen
ltOpcltieS in Oieiem 9epartement
III iinoen lino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Album.

SoieYb Gbresmann, pei6et Jier im
lesten sabre S6ule bielt un5 aud
iir bieieu S6ultermin wieber sebunz
gen mar, lit lett ~an'anss au9ui, ipurs
los Der'dmmoen. Gr lit ein Syuoer
Oes in Ct. So'epI umgetomuenen
Nuor. GbreSmann, bel oeiien Segrdbs
nib er 3u9egtn mar lett lener 2eit
6orte uno iab man nidtS mebr pon
ibm. Der %cri6puRoene lit stpa %
Sabre oft, unS mar slaubt, OaB e.,
ais er bon ct. Solepb fort9ing, in
Seiite elmer be6eutenoeu @elbiummt
mar. Nm Sabnboie uon Ct. GlOrS
uerabidiebete li0 lein Sruoer Sobu
pon ibm, urb er CAB on, a16 FaDreSs
pile Sl reiien. Die G6ulbeb0roe
pom AlbOuD nlOdte 9erne III Ben Ser
tleib beS QebrerS G@resmanu wiilen,
oeiisn Stelle bis jett nod ni6t BON
tbr belett wuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Cute Observation-Disclosures.

ttnter5ettneter ut aeionuen, iein geihdits.
9eoauoe mitlammt Der giuridtuua IN Der.
iaHleh llr Dos, mas tb oniiir aab. gatt
mrs @runoltld MIR O. per Wleuat. Die
ea9e oee @eltofts2lnbes III elne ousaeseib.
ntit oils igeilpere 3abluug uehme Id Elm
oelpanh Eleroe. Sehr gutter Ylas fir ei.
men oehildel Wann. Ne9en Wahrerem
penoe man iib an @m, S's bso
25-ba QittIs Sons aD;mr
ooer an oe eIptoitiou oieiss Ylattes.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Staat Ctts, IsIsss,t..
nmnl zoe

etaat ctts, Isisssts.
tutas Counts Z"
8san q. dttnts. bsf&rirt, sai 81 her dRs.
rtpartntr her 8irma ). s. 3ttass Il 60. Ia,
rtlet @tidat;t tu ter Statt 2eIsts, tn sksnssnann.
TEN 9sunts uRe Sfdatt. tint, une sde ttfastt 3irms
tt Sumnt res tntuuet I~sIIarS flr isesn
3al ssu 8atarrt b~s,atltn Rtrt. her eurt cen @s.
brau1 ron palft atarrt.R = ! ni6t ssttili
rertsn faHR.
5ran 3. gttnsp.
-, Stf&rsrsn ssr mtr uab u nter(e rte
SttBH kfn In mttnss 0%eesnpart am 6
~ Ssptsmtr u. .. 80.
u. %. 1Isafsn, tfsntlt&tr Rstas
Sslt Rata RIB .Gns strt innsrliH e%susmmtn, ual
.trft etrsft auf eaS 8int anti tts f&letmtesa CtsraS.
&sn be- ssfsms. East esd 3susntHs feet iuf6idsu
4. 8. gksns O.. GslsbS ,Ckt,.
Osssssh osn ats arstssisss. rs SsstS
6aQs Gamilien.Yig s bic befen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Ssppi@. Spibensaroinen unp 1ra=
pcr1=I cpartcmcnt.

Sin Separtement, ba9 por pier
Wtonaten inns nod unbet0nnt mar,
bat ii6 81 elmer lolden Sebeutun9
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Scrlam9t!

Yin gutter Wassnmadsr, Der iein 6e
inait peritebt, taaa iotort Nrbeit iinbsn
Werf,euse werosn selieiert.
SEQ. R. 8 artmna,
oS'o Nlbanp, " n n.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

9}ift unIer ~eritcr, ionbcrn unier
81. So5reSs%ertnui in oiciem 0es
poytement.
lin 81 Sej6cr, ooB mir oieieS
Segartement tclue e competition bat,
boben mir beruOr boB ms INNER
nod uiele aunoen treu seblieben
'inp, Die mir idon Dor 81 Eabren
batter.
W(do6cn ueue Ncrbitidube in
9%elIo, Dtc@uuo nit i6weren Sobs
len Ilo &lo geriIttert, Dor SAT-
Sdu6e, 9eraoe pas ri6tige S6ulz
gebrau6.
Weraoe unlern ieiner @orratb
an Wfdnneriduben gum @ertauf
duS9e'tellt allie iino berrli6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
Sorah.

&lui Dem i,eimpe9e pon Ni6mont
fel Elm Ffer6 beS 6errr. @erbarl
Weuten, ua6bem es Dor einea, Sra6ts
suge 3ei6eut NIB lid 9ebdunlt bate,
topt II SoOeu. S. q. WatelS bot
init Ben Torarb item iir Der Sdl eiz
rer 9Sobnung %be9onnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
gltr trirrm 5d)ml)- mmh
Gllrm- lt1anrem Co.
] g Ses &Olfcs Stpre,"&
$50, G22 INTO GA ct. Scrmain StraGc.

@rDHnet Die 6erbit=SaiiD n ton 1899 nit eiuen1 Der 9r6Bten
Gprrdtbe neuer 6erbitwaareu. SDld ett etnbrlfspDler Nu=
blid ute SupDr III ct. GlDuD gtuDllen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

Nollencs llnter,cus.
Wollenr Striimpie.
Wollenr Slaneac.
Mollcnc Slanfcte.
Cutting Tlanellc,
una init %licB sciiittertc sSrapper
6lotbs.
0auien anf 9aufcn III Gurer
Muswabl. Seine Scidwrrocn, Gud
Ole Waare 81 ,eiscn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07

&er9eBt nitt, uniern Seppid)
uno Sraperps Huum III beieben, BE-
por ,N6r ionltmo fault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
CHAPTER v.
An Offer of Maria &c.

, Although Nora had forgiven Sir Basil, and
had declared they were friends. she told
herself it behooved her to take care to so be-
have to convince him there had been no
particle of real meaning in that foolish asser-
ton of hers to Meg, that she admired him,
and could fall in love with him very easily.
That much she owed to her own self-re-
Spect
At any rate, so she believed.
Sir Basil, on his part, seemed resolved not
to be kept at a distance
He met Nora in the hunting field and
refined il his horse beside her for quite con-
siderable time.
He found some excuse for calling at Ivy
House every other day; and his gifts of flow
ers and game were quite innumerable.
MARX my words, Meg, that young man
will marry Nora, unless she's goose and
spoils her own Chances said DR.. Emerson,
to his daughter.
Ten days after that memorable st. Valen-
tines Day, Nora received letter from her
uncle asking her to return home at once
He was a good deal worried over business
matters, he wrote, and was, moreover, not
feeling WELL
He should be glad to have her home again
if she didn't mind shortening her visit.
'5Of course, 1 shall go at once said Nora
I'm very sorry, Meg.
ooh, Nora, I really can't spare you! You
must stay a little longer"
mo, Meg; 1 couldn't do it. Uncle Ned
wouldn't write like that unless he really and
truly wanted me. I wouldn't disappoint him
for all the world. I'm just as sorry about it,
dear as ever you can be; but 1 mustn't be
tempted into negectng plain duty If you
don't mind, I'll get away today-by the half
past three train, think
At midday, Nora went out for a walk alone
There was old lady in the next village
to whom she wanted to say good-bye; and
Meg who had insisted on serving up a spec
tally good dinner in honor Of the departing
guest was helping in the Kitchen and so
could not accompany her
Nora paid her visit, and was returning,
when storm seemed to be gathering fast
The sky was almost black overhead and a.
drop or two of rain fell.
She was looking up at the storm clouds
apprehensively, wondering whether she should
be able to reach Ivy House before they burst
when dog-cart came swiftly along the road
and pulled up beside her.
She turned to see that it's occupant was Sir
Basil Brooke.
He was driving himself and was unattend-
ed by groom.
May I have the pleasure Of driving you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

she sang couple of songs, and would then
nave risen. and joined the others at the
EARNEST end of the room, but Sir Basil laid
MS hand ever so lightly on; her arm and de-
tanned her.
Miss Drummond, please don't go-for just
one moment L mean," he pleaded; and there
was on his face a look of such earnest en-
treaty as she could not disregard.
.ehe remained where she was feeling not a
little embarrassed, but booking it must be
admitted. perfectly self-rossessed.
You can't think how 4 have longed for this
opportunity he went 0n hurriedly. Il know
you are vexed with mel and from your point
Oh view, you have right to be-
My point of view" repeated Nora, little
coldly, though, if the truth must be told, her
heart was thawing vey rapidly beneath the
genial warmth of his eyes.
Yes. You think listened deliberately;
and, in sense, L did. But, then, what else
could do? Consider my position. May 1
explain to you just how it happened?"
If you really wish it, Sir BASIL"
Il do 1 couldn't bear that you should go
on thinking me the mean, unmannerly cad I
must have seemed TO you that day. The sim
pie truth is, that 4 sitting in the wood,
when you and MISS Emerson came and sat
down on the stump of a tree not two yards
away, though there was clump of bushes
between us.
you began to speak of me Immediately,
and, of course, L know 1 ought to have moved
away. But the dog had seen me, and 1 was
sure he would betray my presence if | made
the slightest movement; therefore, l thought
it best to keep quiet, rather than let you know
l was listener Unfortunately you had to
know it; and that's where all the mischief
came in. There, Miss Drummond, that is my
case. Now, will you forgive me?'
of course, 1 must, if you put it in that
way, Sir Basil. In one sense, there is really
nothing to forgive; but'-hushing a little
zone doesn't like ali ones nonsense to be
overheard"
"Of course not" he assented, eagerly
"Th9t'S hat felt he inn
Il ought almost to apologize to you for
making your name the subject of such sense
less jesting,'' went on Nora, in low, hurried
voice, and still with that very becoming flush
on her cheek. "Of course, it was all the
merest nonsense. 1 wasn't meaning single
word T said"
Oh of course, I perfectly understood that!'
said Sir Basil; and then, much to his annoy
ance. but to Morals relief, young Morrison
StrolIed up to them, and their tete-a-tete was
perf,orce ended.
But later in the evening, when the doctor
brOugham was at the door, and the two girls
we're cloaked and hooded for their drive, Sir
Basil found opportunity Of saying another
private word.
Morrison was handing Meg into the car
The coachman, so that the baronet and Nora
were for one moment alone together in the
hall ,,., ,., ...
Then we are friends, Miss Drummond?"
he whispered; and again there such a
look of pleading in hisceyes7 as she could not
quite resist.
Certainly, Sir BASIL" she said, in a clear,
frank voice.
He looked full into her face for just one
half moment, then handed her into the car
riage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
CHAPTER VII.
An Unexpected Meeting.

The next morning, Lady Tudor was again
awaiting the arrival OF Sir Basil.
The night before, she had spoken much of
ONE alterations she meditated making in
her grounds.
You can't think how much 1 have felt the
need of brother since l have had the care
OF great estate OH my hands," she had said
to Sir Basil, and what could he do but offer
to ccme and overlook the alterations for her?
She was dressed and waiting for him soon
after breakfast.
He came punctLally to the hour appointed;
and he and my lady walked out into the
grounds together to view the belt of trees she
proposed to have cut down.
They had not exchanged many sentences
before he addressed her Lady Tudor"
She paused in her ak, and cast a softly
reproachful glance at him.
Basil, used to be Isobel to you in the old
days. Why should there be any difference
now?"
Il shouldn't have dreamed of taking the
liberty, replied Sir Basil, a little evasively
THAT is nonsense" murmured my lady
I'VE are cousins, and we used to be dear
friends. Call me Isobel, if you please Basil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

hateful it ali is! To think that any man
should feel himself bound to ask me to marry
nm! What an uniucky St Valentines Day
that was! Oh, dear! Oh dear!''
ana she sighed heavily, while a crimson
hush mantled her check, even though she
was quite alone.
Sir Basil from his library window, watched
that train go by, and knew quite we'll she
was inside it.
He too, drew j deep, deep sigh, as he
thought of the girl who, little more than
week ago, had been stranger to him, and
whom, in his heart he had come to look on
as his valentine.
That's the second woman who's refused
me. he muttered grimly. That's about
enough, | think. 1t will be a long time,
anyway, before L try my luck again.
But If Sir Basil could only have looked into
Noras secret heart at that moment, he might
have seen how true is the old couplet which
declares that
Between a woman's yes and no,
There isn't room for a pin to go.
CHAPTER VI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-15

theoretically, it would seem that their
bolG headlands might form something Of
a lee along the shores of Maine and
down, perhaps, almost as far as Ma
hant. But in point of fact. they seem to
have very little effect Possibly the wind
is drawn out of its general direction
somewhat by the conformation of the
shores, but at any rate when a north
easter is blowing there is very little shell
ter to be found, except in the land-locked
harbors or behind the islands that are
fortunately of frequent occurrence in the
exposed region.
The government observers Of ocean
phenomena in their forecasts of North
Atlantic weather for the winter months
habtually predict gales of greater or less
severity at intervals of about seven or
eight days, covering all this zone and ex-
tending southwark as far as the Hatteras,
or perhaps even till they melt away into
the gentle trade winds of the tropics. But
not even the photographic office ventures
as yet to predict very far ahead the ap-
proach of phenomenal storms, such as
visited this coast at the end of Novem-
Der.
1t could. and did, give warning several
hours before the storm began to make
itself before the storm began to make
along up the Jersey shore. Hurricane sig
nails We're promptly set at every station
away up the coast as far as the jurisdic-
ton of the United States extended, and If
the coastwise authorities of the British
possessions had only been willing to ac-
cept the warning of American weather
prophets, they, too, might have shown
danger signals for the benefit of their
se&faring population.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-15

]. o. Hanratty is up from Huson on
business trip.
Peter j. Tuohy Is over from Anaconda
visiting his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Inch leave this
week for an outing up the Lolo.
John Lynch is in from his sawmill at
Iron Mountain on a business trip.
c. E. GILES is spending a few days in
the city from his ranch at Florence.
H. c. Reynolds is spending few days
in the city from his ranch at Lothrop.
c. F. Jacky is Seattle visitor in the
city and is stopping at the Florence
hotel.
H. b. Davis and son are visitors in
Missoula from their home at Deer
Lodge.
Mrs. Orr and family of the south side
have left for an outing up the Lolo
country.
A. M. Hotter is visitor in the city
from Helena and is stopping at the
Florence hotel.
E. A. Johnson, j. w. Mason and Jo-
seph p. Halpin are among the Bitter
Rioters in the city.
Thomas Westby the Standard car
rier, is confined TO his home with a
severe case of pleursy.
Fred Morrill, and Warren Shopp leave
Tuesday for an outing at Ovando.
They will be gone for a month or six
weeks.
w. b. Brooks has returned from a
trip to the large cities in the East
where he has been making fall and
winter purchases for his store.
Daniel Fisher of the Golden Rule
store leaves for BOzeman. where he Will
meet his parents, who are visiting their
sons from their home in Missouri.
Mrs. w. w. Wilder has gone down
tC St. Regis to visit short time with
her husband, who is employed at the
st. Regis Lumber company sawmill.
o. D. Wheeler and party, who have
returned from a trip up the Clearwater
country in the interest of the advertis-
ing department of the Northern Pacific
Railway company. left for the coast
cities Sunday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-15
Birds Are Small,

Missoula, Aug. 1.-THE local sports
men are not looking forward to the
opening of the bird season with their
usual anticipation of good times. The
late. wet spring made the Matching sea-
son of grouse and chickens late, and the
young birds are said to be very small.
The reports that have been received
from nearly all Of the favorite hunting
grounds Of this section confirm this.
The young birds are not now much
larger than squads, and it will be late
in the season before there is any good
shooting this year, If there is any at all
Deer, however, are said to be plentiful
and in good condition. By the time the
deer season opens there will be numer-
Gus hunting parties organized, which
usually go out earlier in the fall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-15
BREEDING PLACE OF STORMS.
What Is Known as the Gulf of Maine Is
n Terror to Navigators.

From Golfers Weekly.
The Gulf of Maine is a geographical d.
is'on not marked on average maps. for
it is chiefly referred to in scientific treat
isaS on the general subject of tides. 1t is
formed by the great curve of the Ameri-
can coast from Cape Race, the cas- ,ern
extremity of Newfoundland. westward
aud southwark to Cape Cod and Nantuck-
e.. Into this curve during normal condi-
tons of sea and air a current sets per-
petCa,ly from the far north known as the
Labrador current. 1t makes its way
southwark inside the gulf stream and
cools the water, even in summer, as'Taf
as Nantucket sound. In the winter
months, when northerly winds prevail, a
terrific sea is hurled against those rock
bound shores and wAen rocks are want
ing the sands are torn up and shifted.
forming islands and new bars here and
there, involving the shifting of tons in
a single day thai may mean destruction
to the unwary, or even to the most wary
naVigators.
Newfoundland and Nova Scotia reach
well out into the track of these gales and,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-15
P. NJ. Reilly & Co.. the grocers.
Drew q Gun.

Missoula, Aug. 4.-E. B. McClain and
sister, while on their way to the city
early this morning, overlook a wagon
loaded with Cinnamon, who We're also
on their way to the city. In some man.
ner the wagon tongue Of McClain's
wagon ran into the Chinamen's wagon,
and the heather, thinking that Nc
Claim was trying to cause some trouble,
drew a revolver and began to flourish
it. No trouble took place, however, and
when they got to the city E. B. Nc
Claim swore out a warrant in Judge
Hutchens court for the arrest of the
Cinnamon. The complaint charges
them with exhibiting deadly weapon.
The Cinnamon were arrested tins after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Clarity. who
was waiting for them on the road.