davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-12-15
Those terrible

dizzy spells to
which women
are subject are
due nine times
in ten TO some
weakness s or
unhealthy con-
dition of the
distinctly femi-
nine organism.
Th average
doctor in gen.
era1 practice
does not half
re a1ize this.
He prescribes
s ON e superb
Cial treatment
for headache or
The record-union., 1898-12-15
wERTHEIMER-FITCH WEDDING

without interrupting necessary yentila-
|tion
The record-union., 1898-12-15

If man loses his situation it's apt
TO make him feel out Of place.
The record-union., 1898-12-15

unOSIEO tnG IlOIllAyAIS anu SOA- IT
erallv useless examination" and L
local applications on which the local
practitioner is almost sure to insist But
there is a far more sensible alternative :
ANY woman afflicted with delicate weak
ness of this nature should seek the aid of
that marvellous Favorite Prescription F"
invented by DR.. r. Y. Pierce, chief consult
ing physician of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.
In any case so obstinate as not to be
promptly cured by this great Prescrip-
ton" special advice for inexpensive home
treatment adapted to the individual case,
will be sent by DR.. Pierce to any one who
will address him by mail. All letters are
treated with the strictest privacy and never
printed except by the writer's special
request Cases iutrusted to his care are in
the hands of one who has a lifetime's ex-
pcrience and who stands among the most
eminent of living specialists IN this par
ticu1ar field Of practice.
Every woman should possess a copy of
DR.. Pierce's famous thousand d-page illus
trated volume the Common Sense Medical
Adviser which has had a larger sale than
anv medical book in any language. A
paper-bound copy will be sent absolutely
free on receipt of III one cent stamps TO
bov the cost of mailing only. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. Y, or send 81 stamps for cloth
bound copy A whole medical library in
one 1000 page volume.
The record-union., 1898-12-15

Ellington pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31

make a statement TO the court of the
circumstances and would protect this
afffant with the court 20 the best of his
ability. That after some further con-
versation the said Guy w. Stapleton
agreed To see the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT, Dickinson. and see If they
would agree that the transcript in the
Moody case might be gotten out
ahead of the Dickinson case.
and that affiant then stated to
| If the defendant. Dickensons attor-
neys agreed that the transcript in the
Moody case might be gotten out ahead
of the Dickinson case that it would be
perfectly satisfactory to affiant. and
that affiant would cease work upon the
Dickinson case and Immediately get
out the Moody case. That afterward.
as hercinbefore stated, the attorneys
for the said Dickinson, Messrs. Booth
x Bloor, and the said Guy w. Staple
ton, agreed that the testimony in the
Moody case might be gotten out ahead
of the Dickinson case. but that after
ward, and upon the same day. this affi-
ant, as hcreinbefore state, was i'm
formed by the said VIII J. Lee that the
said Booth x Bloor had been discharged
by the defendant Dickinson. and that
Messrs. Toole, Bach & Toole were the
attorneys for the said Dickinson. and
that the said Messrs. Toole Bach *
Toole would not consent to any post
ponement in the Dickinson case, but
insisted that affiant Immediately pro
coed to get out the transcript in the
said Dickinson case ahead of the Moody
case.
Afiiant would further show to this
honorable court that he will be able to
compile the transcript in the case of the
state VS.. Dickinson by Wednesday
morning, Feb. ,. 1898; that afiiant will
be engaged in reporting trials in the
district court of the Second judicial dis
trict court during the entire month of
February. 1898, there being eases set
which will occupy all of said month
and that the only opportunity this affi-
ant will have in which to prepare the
transcript in the moody case is by
working evenings and on Sundays:
that affiant has employed a competent
typewriter to assist in getting out said
transcripts. and affiant believes that If
this honorable court will extend the
time in which to get out the said tran
script of the state vs.. Moody until the
Goth day of February. 1898. that affiant
will be able to have the said transcript
completed at that time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
Had Seen IL All,

A young fellow who drank much more
than was good for him was advised By
his friends to take the gold cure but h
refused.
But protested his friends your
physician SAYS that if YOU keep on drink
ing You viii surely go blind. Now the
question is simply this: Do you prefer be-
ing cured of the drink habit and retain
ing Your sight. or do you prefer TO keep
on drinking and go bIind2'
The young man paced the floor for some
time and was thrown in a brown study
Finally lie turned to his friends and said
with a resigned expression of counte-
nance; We'll, l guess I've seen about ey-
erything.F
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
ent pianos from orion Bros.

Rent pianos from orion Bros.
Fred Orion. piano tuner. 107 E. Bdwy
S. b. Calderhead has been over in
Helena.
d. Boyington came over from Helena
last evening.
James McInerney and John Walsh
are in Helena
Max Boehme, a mining man of Lead
Vile, is in the city.
Mrs. II. s. Clark is the guest of Mrs.
NJ. Bien of Deer Lodge.
c. H. Harvey. a prominent Melrose
merchant. is in the city
Latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard office.
A. q. Eldersick and NJ Fleming of
this city are in Virginia City
Auction sale of hand-painted china
now on, first door west Library
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Saastamoinen of
Neihart have removed to Butte.
G. H. Macdougall. stenographer. no.
tary public. % E. Granite. Tel 39l
l.. V. Wertheimer and John Martin
We're recent Butte visitors in Helena
Mattresses renovated by Chapman
Mattress Co., COS Platinum. Phone 312
For sleighing parties and heated
coaches go to Lavelle's. Telephone 1863
Mrs. Emilia Palagi. wife of Frarinda
Palagi, died at MeaderviIle yesterday
evening.
John Broder. E. Linn and James S.
u. Hollingshead are Butte visitors in
Great Falls.
DR.. Louis Bernheim has returned and
resumed practice at his old office over
Cans Kleins.
Mrs. DR.. Tremblay, reported to be
visiting friends in Missoula, it at home
very low with pneumonia.
The Butte Bystander has removed to
new quarters at the corner of East
broadway and Arizona street.
The Crescent football team will be re-
organized this evening at a meeting to
be held at No. 426 East Park street.
DR.. Tam, specialist. chronic. private,
nervous, blood and skin diseases. All
branches surgery. 3 West Broadway.
Miss Lulu 3. Pierce has returned
from Great Falls, where she has been
the guest for six weeks of Mrs. w. n
Boree
Ex-Fire Marshal F. NJ. Murray is
Very seriously i'll with pneumonia at his
home, corner of Washington and Iron
streets.
Miss Minnie Kehoe of Detroit. Mich
writes Chief of Police MulhoIland in
quiring after the whereabouts of James
kehoe.
Are you rusty in sciences or mathe-
mates? Then enroll in the normal
department of Butte Business college.
Private instruction at day or night SEES
sions.
John W. Kelly, an old-timer in Butte.
died yesterday at the Sisters hospital.
He was in the neighborhood of so years
old, and was among the earliest corners
to the camp.
Window Shades.-A special lot, in
three colors, seven feet long. on good
rollers, to-day 35 cents each. Pritch-
ard Harrison Carpet company, corner
Park and Main.
DR.. j. w. Gum has received letter
from John w. Mann of Baltimore in
curing the whereabouts of his brother
in-law, Jack Stages, who came To Mon
tana u years ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31

John W. Kelly died at the Sisters
hospital yesterday The funeral viii
take place from Sherman's undertaking
rooms at 10 a. m. Tuesday, Feb. 1.
Mass will be said at the Catholic
church.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
A Solid Wall of Prices
Annual Clearance Sale

That il is useless for competitors
TO butt their heads against.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
He MAKES
HIS REPLY
Clancy Denies the Charges
Made by Stapleton.
HIS SIDE OF THE STORY

He Asks That Parts of the Com
plant Be Stricken Out as Friv-
olous, Infmaterial and Scandal
lous -Athdavits From. Attor-
neys and From the Steno-
grapher and His Assistants.
The Court Ruled That Tran
scripts Should Be Made Out in
the Order in Which the Trials
Took Place The Answer in
Full.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
Wilton Velvet CARROTS
Tapestry Brussels Carpets

1000 yards. regular price $I00,
Inventory price, per yard. 49,.
csc
$50 yards, regular price S5e, In
Nentory price, per yard. .......
55C
500 yards, regular price I5c, In
Nentory price, per yard...-....
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
Notice tn Miners.

Miners are requested To keep away
from Coloma and Garnet. as there are
more men in the vicinity than can find
employment. BY order of
GRANITE MINERS UNION,
John Newmyer President.
J. c. Duffy. Secretary.
c. l.. Kadell and y. :. Danison, Local
Secretaries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

The indications to-day for Montana are:
Fair. followed by light rain in western
portion; warmer in extreme eastern por-
ton; southwest to west winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
DON'T
SACRIFICE

Future comfort for present seeming
economy, but buy the sewing machine
with an established reputation that
guarantees you long and satisfactory
service.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
BUTTE WEATHER.

Reported for the standard by GaIiogiy &
Co.. Druggists.
jan 3l-Thermometer. Barometer. Wind.
a. m. rs deg. above. "a. 10 inches. w.
p. m. "a deg. above. A.12 inches. NV.
Highest temperature, i3. Lowest %.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-11

Tuck Up Your Clothes. SIT Down on the
snow and slide Time One Minute.

Tuck Up Your Clothes. sit Down on the
snow and Slide -Timr one Minute.
In letter from L. c. Patterson.
dated at Canyon City, Alaska, he says:
This is a great country, and ] am
glad | came, but the living is more
than tough / was under the impress
sion that / knew something of camp
life, but this is an entirely new exper-
ience. | am located at what it is char
ity to call Canyon City camp where
the Objectionable Transportation
company boards the men who are
working ON its tramway. This is the
first day since my arrival, 10th in
stant, that have seen the sun. II is
not extremely cold lthe mercury ranges
from zero to 30 degrees abovel, but it
is nearly always cloudy, and the wind
blows hard most of the time.
"a few days ago l went TO the sum.
nit of Chilkoot Pass. From this place
lsix miles north of Dyea) it is seven
miles TO what is called the foot Of the
summit, and it seem. like forty when
you walk it; but after so much has
been accomplished. ones troubles
have Just begun. The ascent is, say,
500 feet, and almost straight up. IL
would be impossible to make the climb
but for the snow, which is, ON an av-
erage, forty feet deep; this provides
footing, and it required more than an
hour for me to make the summit,
where a level stretch Of about 100
yards intervened before the second
climb, much sleeper, was made, which
landed me on the real summit of Chill
koot Pass.
when ready TO leave, and it was
not long, the Indian guide said do as
l do, and proceeded to tuck his
clothes under him. seated himself in
the snow on the edge of the slope, and
away he went down the side of the
mountain. | followed. The expert
enee was exciting, and after crossing
the level plateau, took another sli7e,
reaching the bottom in less than a
minute, while it had required more
than hour to mount In watching a
man descend it looks for all the world
like cloud of snow shooting down the
mountain, and the victim lands at your
feet; such IS the Chilkoot Pass. Two
men were frozen to death on the sum
nit last week New York Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-11

The Suez canal is about 100 miles
in length and cost 81, 900, 900 per mile
for its construction. The Corinth
canal is four miles in length, and cost
completed, with its approaches, one
million per mile. The proposed
Nicaragua canal will cost per mile,
with its terminals and approaches.
certainly not less and probably more
than the sum named. The canals of
Suez and Corinth are realmaritime can
ais, built without locks, upon the sea
level. The one. that of Corinth. is
situated in the temperate zone, where
the rainfall is 81 or 40 inches per
annum. The other, that of Suez, is
located in region without rain.
Neither of these is threatened in its
course by streams liable to sudden and
perilous foods, so common in the
tropical region of Central America.
These two great works afford no real
parallel to the Nicaragua project, either
as to cost or feasibility The one work
parallel to this undertaking is very
near, very like it, both in place and
circumstance; it is that Of the Panama
canal across the Isthmus Of Darien. -
Harper's Magazine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-11
KeYLess LETTER COX.
Impossible for Thieves or Collectors
TO Get AT Its Contents.


10 Get at Its Contents.
Ten keyless and thIef-proof street
letter-boxes viii soon be placed 10 Wash.
lngton for practical test The box Is
the invention Of Count Ill Brazzl. Italy's
commissioner TO the Worlds Fair. who
recently perfected the automatic letter
registry box now In use at the general
postofiice in New York city. The new
letter-box Is somewhat larger than the
largest now In use and resembles It In
general appearance, except 90 the face
aud at the bottom. where there are
ilanges or hooks ON whien to adjust RE
letter collectors bag while the contents
u the box are transferred automatl-
cally.
1t will be impossible for any J1e.
either collectors or thleves. 20 abstract
letters. The collector does not see the
letters he collects. They are not seen
nor handled by any one from the time
they are dropped into the box until they
reach the clerk who stamps them in the
postoffice.
The boxes are equipped with combi-
nation locks, operated by a small. nat
knob. but this lock cannot be opened
unless the letter carriers bag, locked
by the same kind Of lock, is adjusted
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-11

All the military authorities Of
Europe are'now paying great attention
to singing ON the march. The French
army has Of late permitted its soldiers
to sing while marching. A little book
of soldiers marching songs was pub
lished in London, with General Wolse.
ley's words printed big on the cover
to the effect that men march better
and arrive fresher when they sing
than when they don't Curi5usIy
enough, most Of these songs are Aincri-
can. words and all.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-11
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

King is the most ancient of titles.
7, ~ a. ",';raion. T. sonnd (, aaon,
t1o,xu ~ w. ~ lonana"a "asa.'' yum" :" o'''s
INV e = o'I ls"Ase. 81
An oregon inventor has devised
~ ''Iair;n, s,.ao,, az 'HilSS Is s"l'" ''o
'-'N''' :" % '
Waterloo, Iowa, has church for
which one huge glacial boulder fur
nished practically all the material. -
Ginger is A tropical productio...gsp oi
Mexico. where Il grows viii 11 bs,
been cultivated from an carly : |eriol
in tropical Asia.
liohthouse of bamhoa has hoo,
huilt n Japan. IA 4 mill IA NV
creat power Of rasistino tbe ,ara.
and does NOT rot l;ke ot'j;nsrv aai
ihere aiea recently ~ tne Ilage Of
- paa,, ,,,', ';ss1 ~ Nv % 'e na9e
- -, .l;~, - ~. I, s''e ~. e ae ianily
H.. H. III ~ !. ~, " sp'ang
- Z. v....ss',.'' ae ! T. ~. aaa sue was
49,, Nr.,.s.,.ss ||I{If lo'' us'an'e
-, '@"' -
luemistocies grave - as been dis
covered oy H7etk pay ed Dragatsis
on cape hrA@54t ICrH authenticity
H. ~, -, H.. - w. K S' aoaD', ihongh
M Ia, p..s0 a.. I. 1t 0U0f iound MS III
~ MI sue go. '<<sa 'lutaFcn and
Di.'' ''e"''s
ahfehah city wait Hloi> u the left
BANK oi the iiber is to be ~ IN down,
as neither the ltaiian gover14*Ae Vent nor
,he homah municipality VIII reie<i Nj it,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-11

Twenty bicyclists having been killes,
during the past year on bridge at a
sharp turn at the bottom of hill on
the road between Mentone and Nice,
netting has been put up at the dan
gerons point by the Touring club of
France to catch reckless coasters who
are hurled overAhe parapet.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-11

"Are you satisfied with your dem
tist?"
Perfectly. He's real artist: his
false teeth are perfect jewels. 4"
Cant you tell the differenee?n
"Ihey are exact limitations OF ma
ture. There is even one that's so
good an imitation that it aches some
times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-11

'egular order. siIe cannot skip one
BOX, for If he,1oes the combination be
ween theebag and the next box is not
'ompi%fe and he would have to return
o tls6 box he had missed.
When the bag is adjusted the collec-
% turns the knob Of the lock, both box
: Azesslg are opened simultaneously and
the letters drop unseen into the bag.
Then before the bag can be removed
the knob must again he turned. locking
both bag and box, and the collector pro
eeeds 10 the next box.
At the postotiice he turns the bag over
20 the proper clerks, who adjust the
bag to device similar to that on the
box knob is turned, and the c0mbna-
lion lock is opened, permitting the CON
tents Of the bag TO fall into hopper.
whence the letters are carried to the
stamping clerk. An Ingenious arrange
ment makes II impossible to Glch let
ters from the street box by a wire or
any similar means.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1898-03-11

ooUerNc HEART
Nhefe are the swallows heR The srys
avs:
leave the
/
| storm coudsonh HIGH
|
| reze ma atsoonf rSnIng gl.ntghl
the
|
Il .andfgh
! by nus owens die Is
| atsound beakthe
4 In the 0 ears or rain. parry
doubling binRhe
| Thy skyis
rise a / last
o. past
To breathe and smile rthear
From Adelaide Anne Protors Legends n
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-12
Shot on Lost River

News reached Challis on Sun
day morning last of another
shooting scrape at Houston, Ida
no, which ccurred on Saturday
the 9th inst. 1t appears that a
man by the name of Smith and
another by the name of Judd got
into quarrel, and Smith shot
Judd. 1t is said that Judd will
not live. No particulars relative
to the affair at this time. These
shooting affairs appear to be a
too common thing in that por-
ton of Custer county.
LATER:-Sunday nights news says that c.
c. Judd was shot in the arm. and is not seri-
ously wounded. The shooting took place on
Antelope and the difficulty arose over land.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-12
Clayton cisanings.
cLAYroN. AprIl 7th. lsgs

CLAYTON, April 7th, 1898
Freddie Gossi who was hurt
by a stone rolling onto his head,
is recovering from the injury,
but it is feared that paralysis has
set in owing to the shock.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sheri-
dan on the Gath of March, lit
tie daughter, who lived until the
Goth, and was buried on the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge passed
through the town on the 9Th for
the Hot Springs.
A private dance was given at
Geo. Fischer's on the 29th. Also
one was given at Williams hall.
Miss Matte Mott came home
for a few hours Sunday the 3rd.
The Bayhorse school will soon
close for the year.
A party left the 5th for the
Redbird where a road was sur
veyed, and 1T is expected that
grading will begin soon.
Sam Sanders passed through
town last week with load of
freight for Geo. MCGOWAN.
Dame Rumor tells us that we
are to have new postmaster be-
fOrp l0nO We 0ulv frnSt that
they will prove as faithful as the
present one.
Miss Gertie Vanhorn returned
from Challis on the 5th.
Clayton boasts of a first-class
practical dress maker.
Mr.. Horton was in town a few
days the past week. Il. r.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-12
Resolutions of Coincidence.

AT o regular meeting OF Custer Lodge No. 2i
!. Q. o. f.. held in this place on Saturday eve
ring. april 9Th. 1858, the Lodge adopted the
following resolutions
WHEREAS, The hand of the Supreme Ruler
OF the Universe has summoned from our midst
one OF our open-hearted bright, young men
the son OF Brother aud Sister +. c. McISendrick
and while we bow with humble submission &c
the win OF the Most High, we 90 not the less
mourn for him who has been taken from us.
Resolred, That it is but just tribute to the
departed to say that in regretting his removal
from cur midst we mourn for one who wns in
every way worthy of our respect aud regard.
Resotred. That we tendcriy condoic with the
family of the deceased, Brother and Sister II
C. McKendriek, in this their hour OF trial and
afliction.
Resolrsd, That these resolutions be spread
upon the Record OF this Lodge; that a copy
thereof be transmitted TO the family OF the de.
ceased. and cory be sent to THE SILvEB
MESSENGER for publication.
A. G. pOSTAE.
Committee. j. @. FINNEisI,
NJ NJ. SWEET.
Dated, Challis, Idaho, April tth, 1873.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-12

This viii be the closing exer-
cises of the Primary Department
The High School Department
will not close until one week
later, April 22nd, on account of
lost time during the term owing
to sickness of the principal. This
will complete very successful
seven months term of school in
both departments.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-12

No, Susan, I'm not changin' front,
Nor CROWN cold in grace:
And what said OF Hanna then,
I'd say 1t to his face.
I've been a staunch Republican
For forty years. guess.
Though sometimes wife. must let out
A cuss word, more or less.
Susanna, read what Hanna said
He says, This talk OF war,
This censure ef our nations chief,
Is something do abhor -
He hopes wise counsel viii prevail
In dealing now with Spain,
And thinks the Spanish government
VIII pay US for the Maine.
win pay US, wife. VIII pay US what
Why-ding it-dang it, Sue
There isn't one red, tarnal cent
OF Spanish money due.
That was crime Of deepest dye,
OF purpose and intent,
Or else twas nothin' Susan Brown,
But simple accident.
And If 1t was an accident
Wen care for our own dead,
And see that all their wives and weans
Are sheltered, wife, and fed !
But If it wasn't-dang my skin
(Susan, won't swear.)
But then 1 only wish TO God
We had a jackson there
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-04-12
IN MEMoRIHM.


Written in memory Of John W. Miser. who
BY MYRTLE wmKNsoE)
Death has laid his icy finger
On one who we loved well;
His soul has fied-it could not linger
To bid US last farewell.
Death the reaper, pale yet bold.
Entered our midst with mufied tread:
We knew not OF the specter wan and cold,
Till he'd numbered another among the dead.
The heart has stopped beating the pulse is still
He was not touched by the sickle Of Time,
But was taken away by anofhers will
Yet bis rest is deep, silent and sublime.
Only one thought can the darkness light
That God has taken him to his breast
There where the streets with gold are bright
The weary lie at rest.
No more will he wake to sorrow,
His lffe's short race is run;
For him therc'll be no bright tomorrow,
His duties are all done.
We knew not how much we loved him
Until he left us so lonely here
Now with weeping our eyes are dim,
And everything looks sad and drear.
Tis all for the best though tits hard to believe
But wen meet some day around the throne,
For Christ in his mercy will US receive
And then we'll know as we are known
CHALLIs, IDAHO, April 4th, 1893.