davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-10-30

Freddy-Why does Cholly look so sad
lately? Is he in love.
Teddy-Yes. and the girl he loves
isn't.-Harper's Bazar
The record-union., 1898-10-30

HOW is your son Jack getting along,
Mrs. Spriggfns? Is he rising In the
world?"
Rising? Well, I guess he is" said
the old lady, Why, he began last year
as a chiropodist, and now he's a bar
ber."-Harper's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1898-10-30

Beautiful is young enthusiasm; keep
it to tie aend, and be more and more
correct in fixing on the object Of it,
--r-- VI - VIZ
The record-union., 1898-10-30

Bishop Tuttle, in his sermon before
the general convention. sounded a note
that Will gladden. the heart of every
true follower OF Christ" says the New
York "Churchman" P. E.), "a note that
ou~ht TO r;r~ c.t ~'c--. -: -.hers in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
BELT NEWS.

Belt, Jan. 80. b. McDermott spent
Thursday in Great Falls.
Clarence Larson was over from Sand
Coulee on Friday and visited with friends
here
Miss Mary Sweeney is quite i'll at the
home of Mrs. Gallagher.
Gus Okerman has leased his Geyser
ranch and is purchasing st. Bernard dogs
for use on his Alaskan trip.
Il. r. Clngan is the possessor of a new
rubber-tired buggy that is a thing OF
beauty and must be a joy to ride in.
The new school building will not be
completed by Feb, /, as expected. and ac-
cordingly the schools will not reopen I'M
til Feb. Z.
Quite "a party of our young people at
tended a dance at Highwood Friday
night.
j. T. Arlington of Great Falls was in
the camp on business Wednesday, going
up to Arlington to consider matters
there.
Walter Kennedy. John Cashier and
Thomas Leece made trips to Great Falls
during the week.
Mrs. Eta Clingan. Mrs. Fred Till and
Miss Tessie Casey are candidates for the
position of librarian at the new public Ii
brary.
]. b. Gieske will handle the real estate
in the new town of Stackett. Mr.. Gieske
Is an energetic hustler and he informs
as he expects the new camp to grow rap
idly.
The party of surveyors are still at work
on the bench west of town.
The Belt Glee club. under direction of
Gethan Thomas. is rehearsing for grand
concert to be given on st. David's day,
March l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
SHE MAY WE'D A PRINCE.
Eabien Colonna of Corsica Is in Love
With Miss Moran.

Though Miss Eleanor Berger Moran
of Richmond, Va, and Prince Fabien
Colonna of Corsica, who makes his
home in Paris, have never met, the re-
port comes from Virginia that an en-
gagement between the two Will shortly
be announced. The prince fell in love
with photograph of the beautiful
American belle.
The Morans are wealthy and in the
summer stay the most of their time at
the White Sulphur springs. Newport,
Narragansett and Bar Harbor. The
prince and the charming Southern girl
never met. They will soon be brought
face to face. for Mrs. Moran viii take
her daughters to Paris in the spring
Through mutual friends Prince Fa-
bien Colonna saw the picture of young
Miss Moran and fell in love with 1t. He
expressed "A desire To meet the beautiful
girl whose picture expressed so much
loneliness of person and character.
The prince. who is famous as a poet
in Paris, and who has been selected as
poet laureate of the Paris exposition in
1900, asked the privilege of Mrs. Moran
to dedicate one of his poems TO her
daughter
Mrs. Moran consented To this and the
poem, which soon afterward appeared
in some of the Paris journals. attracted
considerable attention. 1t is entitled
White Girlhood." and copy of 1t with
the princes crest, was sent To Miss Mo-
ran by the nobleman himself
A correspondence then commenced
and the prince soon became so deeply
interested that he wrote freely TO the
Southern girl, expressing himself in
glowing terms
He requested that Mrs. Moran would
bring her two daughters to Paris and
permit him to introduce them into the
select circles of French society.
The Virginia girl who has touched
the heart of the prince is the daughter
of one of the oldest and best known
families in America.
There is a distant family connection
between Prince Colonna and the Nr-
ginia girl he so greatly admires. His
grandmother was a cousin of Napoleon
Bonaparte, while the niece of Nine.
Bonaparte of baltimore married Miss
Morans first cousin, William Fauntle-
roy Turner of Virginia. and he is the
father of Mrs. Elisha Dyer jr, of New
York
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31

per are free milling. Taking into con-
sideration the very meager amount OF
development TO he found In the district
the results. as shown by the above
assays, are certainly very remarkable
| have been in mining camps and en-
gagged in mining for more than 20 years
and can truthfully say that | have
never seen a camp that for the amount
of development work done shows as
fiattering prospects as this one.
The lodges seem to be uniformly YER
teal. and this taken in connection with
the fact that the float and surface rock
carry values such as l got from the
samples assayed is proof to me that the
ore is there in large bodies and that
surprising values viii be found when
depth is obtained.
Il believe there will be great rush
into this camp as soon as spring opens.
and with the prospecting and develop
ing that will be done during the com
ing summer / predict the discovery of
some OF the richest mines that have yet
been found in the history of mining in
this country.
Located as it is, the town of Grand
Encampment win be the center and
metropolis OF this mining district and
being surrounded by q finely irrigated
farming country from which to draw
It's supplies, it will be abundantly able
to care for the great influx of people
that is sure to come with the opening
of spring, without resorting to eXtortion
OF any kind.
should the development of the mines
be carried ON as | believe it will this
year. l will not be surprised To find
Grand Encampment a city of 10, 900
people a year hence. / might say in
conclusion that a great factor in the
development of this new camp is the
splendid streams of water right at hand
that can be utilized TO furnish ligh,
and power for the mines, and water for
all the mills and smelters necessary for
the treatment of the ores, as well as an
abundant supply for domestic uses fol-
the city and for manufacturing pur-
pncaS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
A SCHEME is ON FOOT
t@
To Do Away With the Steep
Grade at Belt.
CASCADE COUNTY COAL
1t All Seems to Be One Great Seam, Va
rying in Quality and Thickness in
Different Localities-A Big
Drill Put to Work.

Great Falls, Jan. 30.-J. It. Aiming
ton was seen on his return from the
town which bears his name and asked
concerning the movements there. While
he was extremely guarded in his state
ments, he admitted that there was
scheme on foot to open up the coal
mine at Arlington in which he was
Interested together with ]. ]. Hill and
others. He said that the idea was to
do away with the steep grade both into
and out of Belt, and that if the coal
seam at Arlington proved to be all
that was expected of 1t great good
would result, not only to himself and
those interested in that mine, but also
to the Anaconda company which is
operating at Belt. A new grade would
enable the latter company to work
their mine from a different level and
greatly reduce expenses. The course of
the conversation drifted away from the
subject in hand and turned upon the
coal deposits of Cascade county in gem
eral. The gentleman spoke of the
Hound creek deposits. He said:
1T is all one great seam of coal diff
fering in different localities, both in
quality and in thickness. The Hound
creek coal so far as qt.aiity is concerned
has appeared to be most excellent, riv-
afing if not eclipsing that of Sand Cou-
lee, Belt and Lethbridge. 1t contains
free rosin and is devoid of any smut
but SO far as / know there seems to be
81 lack of continuous seam. 1t seems
to be broken up very badly, and its
operation would be largely an expert
ment, and experiments are costly. We
are drilling out at Arlington and every
day expect one of the largest drills
ever employed in Montana. What the
result will be ] cannot say, but if it is
shown that it will pay to build a road
over an easier grade there is little
doubt in my mind that it will be done.
and of course the discovery that the
coal at Arlington is all right would
tend to such building"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
MINES AND mining

took him up. and. amid the jibes of his
friends of the camp. who insisted he
was raving maniac to accept an
empty proposal. he set about working
the apparently profitless prospect.
Early and late he toiled, laboring until
at times he felt he must give il up or
sacrifice his health He was finally re-
warded, however. One day he struck ii
big.
Finally Rewarded.
He kept his own counsel. quietly
sacking some of the ore and hauling ii
to a Boise custom mill. The returns
exceeded his most sanguine expecta-
tons. The first milling of ore from the
Three Links, so named on account of
McGlenn's Odd Fellowship loyalty. re-
turned him over 81 go, the expense OF
hauling and milling being about $3.50.
With the balance he paid for the mine,
much to Gray's surprise, and. perhaps.
cha grin. He continued, until to-day he
has one of the most promising mines of
the Boise gold belt, and is on the high
way to wealth. no longer Stunned by
those who in his adversely avoided, not
to say derided him. The story is here
given as told By Mr.. McGlenn TO the
writer, the exact facts being for the first
time presented in print.
At depth of 1900 feet the owners of
the King mine at Willow creek have
encountered q very rich ledge. In the
foot wall silver predomnates and in the
hanging wall gold. Assays from the
former go as high as $1,000 ounces sill
yer q ton. The owners are very reti-
cent concerning the strike, but il is
reported to be one of the best ever
made in the district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
DEATH OF NELS LAMAR.
An Old Timer in Great Falls, Where He
Had Many Friends.


Great Falls, Jan. 30.-Nels Lamar.
who is an old-timer in this city and
has been in business here at various
times during the past eight or nine
years, died suddenly at his residence on
the north side this morning. For the
past year he has been employed at the
Boston & Montana smelter. Last night
he returned from his work apparently
in good health and had his supper. In
the evening he played with his children
and to all appearances was in good
spirits. This morning about 3 o'clock
he woke his wife saying that he was
not feeling well. She got him out of
bed and into chair, wrapping him
up in blankets and intending to send
for a physician. Hardly had she done
that when he gave two or three gasps
and expired.
He was 30 years of age and in addi-
ton to his wife leaves three small chill
dren. He was "a member of the odd
Fellows and the funeral will be under
their direction. He was a man who
was quiet in disposition, but made
many warm friends, to whom his sud-
den death is a severe blow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
Fears IA Damage suit.

From the Atlanta Constitution
A recent railroad wreck i'm North Caro-
lima was caused in a peculiar way. A
colored man wanted to get a ride and
tried to jump a train OF empty fiat cars.
He missed the car and fell across the
track, where the wheels of several of the
ears passed directly over him. His body
threw TWO of the ears off the track. and
the strangest part of it Is that after the
cars had run over him the man was able
to get up and walk away As he looked
around him he was heard to exclaim:
well. well, ] never sec de like sence l
wuz bon. I'll bet my weeks wages dat
railroadil sue me fer damages
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
Ounces per ton.

The report accompanying these as
says said that the ore was from widely
different parts of the new district, and
that not two samples had been sent TO
the university by any one prospector or
miner. The phenomenal average of
$461. 32 per ton in gold resulted from the
10 assays, the best ore running s1,516.35,
and the lowest grade 1885.
The faculty of the university assured
me that the above assays had been
made and that the results We're as pub
lished. This, of course. was encourag-
ing / proceeded on my way to the
west, and arrived at Rawlins on Mon
day evening. Every one at Rawlins
seemed to be talking of the Grand En-
campment and the fever was appar-
emily taking a deep hold upon the peo-
pie here. On the following morning |
left the railroad to take the stage for
the new camp. some 60 miles to the
southeast. | arrived at Saratoga at
$50 d. m. and spent the night at the
Wolfe house. and early the next morn
ing was i'm the sleigh headed for the
camp, arriving there during the after
noon.
ION the next morning 7 took a sleigh
for Purgatory gulch the center of the
developed part of the camp to begin
my investi ga tons. Owing TO the depth
of the snow | found il exceedingly Diff
fieult to make as close and thorough
an investigation as | wished. However.
/ secured from the different prospect
holes scattered over the district num-
Der of samples OF ore which / brought
home with me and have had some as
saved by c. c. Griggs, assayer in
charge of the Edgmont and Union Hill
Smelling company laboratory. with the
following result:
Doane-Gold, $3.50; copper, per cent.
G66l.
Gold Center No. 1-Gold. $40
Gold Center No. Picked sample
gold S41s.416.
Blue Bell-Gold. $40; copper. per
cent, 61.50
Boulder-Gold, $3.50.
Blue Bell No. Gold. 40: copper. per
cent, 1850.
L. Cooper. per cent. 7.s7.
Gold Easle-General sample entire
shaft. gold. $3.50.
South Side-Gold. $40.
Florence-Copper, per cent. sos.
Ledbetter-Gold. $40.
Dillon No. Gold, t24.so.
Dillon No. Gold, 800.
Dillon No. 3-Gold. 1850.
All those showing gold without cop
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
IN WYOMING.
Newly Discovered Fields ON tho Banks
Of the Grand Encampnient River.

Newly Discovered Fields on tho Banks
of the Grand Encampnient River.
Cheyenne, Wyo, Jan. 30.-Wyoming'
newly discovered gold fields on the
banks of the Grand Encampment river,
have Just received most important in
dorsement from the famous Black Hills
gold district of South Dakota. This
endorsement comes in the form of a re-
port from the assaying laboratories of
the Edgmont ande Union Hill Smelling
company of Galena, $. D., and mining
men believe that it will be the cause of
an exodus from the Black Hills into the
Grand Encampment within the next
few months that may vie with the
Klondil<e rush into Alaska.
The report is made by Noah Sieyer,
engineer of mining, after careful per-
sonal investigation of the new district,
and is based largely upon tests made
of Grand Encampment ores gathered
by Expert Siever during his recent WIS.,
it to Wyoming. These assays were
made by G. Z. Griggs, assayer in
charge of the Edgmont and Union Hill
companys laboratories. which labora-
tories rank among the greatest in
America.
In his formulated statement Mr..
Siever pronounces the gold and copper
indications of Grand Encampment to
be richer than those of any other nat
ural mineral belt in the United states.
Coming as 1T does from one who for a
score of years has held such "A high po-
sition among mineralogists in the
Black Hills gold country, the report is
looked upon as being of paramount i'm
portance. The report in brief is as fol-
lows sf
When first / saw reports of the mar
velous richness of the mineral resources
of Grand Encampment, | concluded
that some enterprising newspaper cor
respondent was working Il gigantic
fake upon the public. l felt inclined to
investigate their truthfulness. and to
this end / wrote to NJ. b. Murphy,
Union Pacific agent at Fort Steele
Wye, who replied that the report was
reliable and that the camp was worthy
of investigation.
Upon the strength of this informa
| ton / was authorized by certain mining
capitalists to start from my home in
| Galena, S. D., Dec, %, for the purpose
of visiting the camp and proving or
disproving the reports that had been
received. After tortuous journey |
arrived in Cheyenne on Dec. 26, and
| found the air full of rumors of the
| finds in the new camp, and all of
| them favorable.
still, doubtful of the truth of the
| reports in circulation, l went to Lara
| mic and stopped to investigate the re-
| port of the following assays, said to
| have been made by the State univer-
| sity.
Grand Eneampment ores gold yield
| laboratory of the Wyoming State uni
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
THE MARKETS.
a Revival in Speculation.

London, Jan. 30.--There has been
sharp recovery in money and discount
rates, though 1t is doubtful IL this will
be fully maintained for the gold demand
Is easier, as German and Russian eX-
changes have moved in favor of London.
A falling away, however. is likely to be
only temporarily. The stock exchange
was active during the week, the revival
of speculation being led by the rise in
American railway shares. Dealing broad
ened at departments and the movement
was generally upward Consols were
steady
The references of Lord George Hamil-
ton, secretary of state of India. to the
Indian finances strengthened the rupee
which went l5-16 higher. Internationals
had an excellent tone on the better out
look in China and on the improvements
in the relations between Spain and the
United States. Spanish securities rose Is
of a point. Chill was a notable exception
to the frmness of the foreign market
and dropped points.
The main feature of the stock exchange
was the excitement due TO the rapid rise
in Americans, the street dealings in which
after hours are again point of interest
Apart from individual reasons for the
movements, President Mckinley's speech
at the banquet of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers was the leading
factor in the strength of the market.
The increase includes Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern shares, which rose 8
points: Missouri. Kansas x Texas sec
onds, 3ls points; Union Pacific, "a points
Illinois Central, points; Erie fists, 3l2
points; Atchison. Topeka & Santa F'e pre-
ferred. IL points: Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe adjustment, IL. points; Chicago
Milwaukee x ST. Paul, Ia; Denver & Rio
Grande common. IL points; Missouri,
Kansas & Texas common, IL points, and
Louisville & Nashville, IL points.
Grand Trunks and Canadian Pacific par
ticipated in the increases and Arsen-
tines also We're well bought.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
HE WANTS MORE MONEY.
H. $. Greene Brings Suit Against the
County for $50.

Great Falls, Jan. 30.-Howard S.
Greene thinks his services as legal ad-
wiser to Cascade county are reasonably
worth 500 per month. Unfortunately
for him, the commissioners think diff
ferently. Some time ago they allowed
the county attorney an assistant at a
cost to the county not TO exceed $50 per
month. Greene. who is Iyter's former
law partner, was selected by him for
the position and served up to Dec. at
that salary. The LIST of January he put
in u claim against the county for 500
for his services during the month just
passed. The county auditor disallowed
one-half of it and now Mr. Greene has
entered suit for the remaining $50. He
has Stanton & Stanton for his attor-
neys, and as the county attorney, Mr..
Lyter, is in favor of granting him the
extra $50, ii is hard to tell who is the
legal representative of the county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31

city has ever seen. particularly as far
as police circles are concerned. There
was one arrest and that was of old
Steve Finley. who requires only few
inches of whiskey inside him to get
out on the streets and announce that
he is the only unsubdued and unrecon-
structed remnant of the South left in
Montana. He was taken up in an up
roarious condition and for a time made
things noisy in the cells, but even his
yells had an end. At midnight every
thing was silent inside and out of the
station. To-day has been the same.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
Again on His Beat.

Great Falls, Jan. 30.-Officer Luke
Curry, who has been confined to the
house with a spraned heel, is again on
his beat. The injury was received
while making the regular round at 2
o'clock in the morning, when two Off
GERS go through the principal streets
and alleys and try every door in the
business district. The officer stepped
off a stoop onto a slippery place and
turned his foot, which had been broken
several years before.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
Hawaii and Japan.

Dispatches from Washington state that there
are about to be important developments in the
japanese embroglio with the government of the
Hawaiian islands. However this may be, certain
1t is that the disturbance of the stomach caused
by simple Indigestion will develop info chronic
dyspepsia unless checkmated ut the start. The
finest stomachic is Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
which promptly rectifies gas trio trouble, and does
away with irregularity of the bowels and liver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
On the street Again.

Great Falls, Jan. 30.-John Guerin,
chief of police who has been confined
to his room for several days with a Sc
we're attack of la grippe, was on the
street to-day for the first time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
WILL Plead Guilty.

Great Falls, Jan. 30.-A letter from
Clara May TO friends at Glasgow states
that her husband, Charles, had admit
ted that he has three wives in Dakota,
and that he will plead guilty to the
charge of bigamy. That was the crime
with which he was accused and for
which he was taken to Grand Forks
about a week ago. The letter shows
that the young woman is in deep dis
tress over the acts of her two months
husband
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
Will Employ More Men.

Great Falls, Jan. eft is announced
tonight on good authority that the
Boston & Montana Smelter will this
month make large additions to their
plant in this city. They expect to be
able to employ from $50 to 500 more men
than are working at present, making
about 1,500 men on the payrolls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILL
IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
1t SOOTHES the CHILD, SoFTENS the GUMS.
ALIAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND collie. and
is the hest remedy for DIARRHHA. Sold by
Druggists in every part OF the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs Winslow's 500 thing Syrup"
and take other kind. Twenty. hve cents .
bottle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-31
STATE or OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. ; ..
lIsnA Cor MY -.

LUCAS COUNTY
FRANK l. CHENEY make oath that he j the
senior partner of the firm OF r. J. CHENEY Co.
doing business in the city OF Toledo County and
State aforesaid and that said Arm will pay ths
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the use Of HALLS CATARRH CTRE.
FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in nv
presence this 9th dry Of December A. p. 1856
- A " GLEASON.
} NotA~y Public.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system. send for testir1onials free.
J. CHENEY a co, Toledo, y.
Sold nv druggists 75c-
Halls Family P4lls are the best