davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-07-09
A Record to be Proud OF.
Daily Item.

~ 10 piOOoOiC ehoo w o'ooS "
its size and Importance of the
Union has contributed as many
soldiers to Uncle Sans army as
Louisiana. When the tocsin of
war was sounded the patriotic and
valiant young sons Of "the cradle
of the Southland" expressed an
eagerness to battle for their flag
that brought tears of joy TO the
eyes of the grim old warriors who
survived the bloodiest war of his
tory. The Presidents call for
troops was received with manifes-
tations of the keenest delight
Friendship, business association,
home and kindred were all forgot
ten by the youthful zealot and pa
triot. The desire to do battle 'for
God, the country and the right"
overcame all other worldly consi-
derations. The recruiting Offices
in Louisiana were besieged with
applicants for military honors;
and the infantry regiments OF this
State were mustered into the ser
vice of the United States in an in
credibly short space of time.
But this was not the only OPP
portunity afforded the sons of
Louisiana to evince their patrio-
tism. The order was given for
the formation of a regiment of i'm
mune soldiers in this State. It is
due the patriotic men of the Su-
gar State to say that Hoods was
the first immune regiment, of the
six provided for by the Federal
Congress, to DO mustered, equip
ped and placed in the field. Nor
have the immunes of Louisiana
stopped there. They are now re-
spending to the call Of Colonel
Sargent (who is raising an i'm
mune regiment and who has d.
rected the formation OF three CON-
panies in Louisiana with laudable
promptness. The formation OF
three companies is not question
of weeks; it is question of days.
Louisiana furnished her full
quota of naval reserves when that
magnificent body of national de.
tenders was requested TO man the
monitors used for coast defense
purposes. She sent three hundred
of the best and bravest sons in re.
spouse to the call of the nation
| And when the bluecoats departed
from New Orleans, they left seve.
raj hundred disappointed and de.
jected comrades (who had cher.
ished the hope that they would b
permitted to accompany them be
hind.
The second call Of the Presi
dent for three batteries of artille
ry was responded to with alacrity
The batteries have about beer
formed, and the delay in mastering
them into the regular army ser
vice is occasioned by the slow pro
cess of physical examinations nov
} in force. At the present time Go
lionel Crane is engaged in recuit
ing a colored regiment in Louisi
ana, and the work is prpceedin,
with surprising rapidity. Whel
this regiment is mustered in
Louisiana will have the Following
representation in the army:
Mer
Two infantry regiments tfull) .......... 2,7t
Hoods regiment, seven Louisiana com-
panies. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.
Three batteries artillery .................
Naval reserves. 90. Observation-Disclosures
, Colored immunes, ten Louisiana comps-
Mes o.
Colonel Sargent's regiment. three Lou
:a:.ua VI
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-07-09

No-TO- Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong, blood pvre, eQe, e. All druggists
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1898-07-09
DR.. SYLVESTER'S STOCK REMEDIES.
For Horses, Mules, Cows, Fowls & Dogs
<Um~ AT T. J. Liable. ~~

Sylvesers Specific for Bots Collie and Tympane Horse
Mules and Cows
Sylveses Lnment for Bruises Spans Cuts and
Dr. Syvere Condition Powders keeps your stock good cond
ton.
Dr. Sylvestes Hoof Oil Cures Foot Disease of all kinds
DR. Sylvesters Chicken Cholera Cures Cholera and Roup
DR. Sylvestes Healing Ointments Cures Sore Shoulders
DR. Sylvesters BndStagger Pills. Sunstroke BiuSgg
DR. Sylvesters ChilIs and Fever and Cold Remedy
Dr. Sylvesters Founder Cure Founder
DR. Sylvesters Chasm Medicine Chaslm.
Dr. Sylvestes Vermifuge for Dogs Worms in Dogs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
w. r. Dryer Will Ask for a
New Trial.
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT
Entered In he Case OF w. q. Downing
Versus Peter Morris Morgan
Failed to answer in b d.
vorce Suit Against Him.

Great Falls, Dec. 14-In the case of
W. s. Frary VS.. W. X. Dwyer, which
was tried yesterday in the. district
court and which resulted in a verdict
for the defendant. the plaintiff was
granted 40 days in which to prepare and
file a statement for a new trial. In
wyman. Partridge & Co. VS.. Andrew
Jensen ct al. the defendants were Civ
en- until Dec. 22 in which to file an un-
dertaking on appeal and execution was
stayed until that time.
Judgment by default against the de-
PENDANT was entered in the case of w.
G.. Downing VS.. Peter Morris for s315.50.
Default of the defendant was ordered
in the case of Margaret +. Morgan vs..
John Morgan, a suit for divorce.
The case of Daniel McDougal VS.. My
ron Mcdaniel, a suit to quiet title to
some land near the town Of Cascade,
occupied the attention of the court to-
day and will be continued tomorrow.
Robert N. Blankenbaker was excused
from any further attendance upon the
court as a juror.
In the case OF James T. Stanford. re-
ceiver. against Joseph Coram and u. ID
Hatcher. the defendant Coram. by mu-
tual consent of the parties at issue. was
granted until Jan. Is in which to pre-
pare. serve and file affidavits for n new
trial. and the plaintiff shall have y
days thereafter in which to prepare
and file amendments thereto.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

OF the market. Missouri Pacific crossed
a.. which. perhaps may be attributed TO
reports circulated after the close that II
would como into the possession OF the
Chicago & Alton. Western Union de-
clined slightly on its poor showing for
the six months OF the fiscal year. North
ern Pacific was strong In expectations OF
a dividend on the common. which was
subsequently announced. Atchison oon-
tinued its upward movement on board
room gossip of developments expected at
next weeks meeting. Consolidated Gas,
whose plants suffered a quarter of mill
lion dollars loss by the accident yester-
day. sold on sharply.
The railroad bond market Shove ir-
regularity in spots. but the underlying
tone was very good and marked 6ains .oc-
CURED In some issues. Total sales, $1,000
900.
L. $. new SIS and the old Is coupon ad-
vanced u per cent. in the bid price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Macleod CT
a short time.
A. ". Bower of the Standard vas in
this city on his return from a business
trip through the East.
Bert Allfrey has received notice Of
the death of an uncle I'm England n "A
consequent annuity of about $500.
George b. Bourne of whitlash, In
teau county. has returned to his homo
after a visit of several days in his
city.
John French, county surveyor elect.
has appointed Oscar Swanson OF Bar
ker as his superintendent OF construc-
tion.
The Sand Coulee Gun club has ar
ranged for a free-for-all live bird shoot
on Christmas morning. to which Ii cor
daily invites all corners
c. Bruce Toole and family of Sweet
Grass are in the city on their way 10
Helena TO attend the funeral of Mr..
Toole's father. Edwin Toole.
This is the season of the year when
the purchase OF steel rails by the Bur-
lington causes in this city the ever
rising rumor that the road is about 10
extend its line in this direction.
Anthony Nelson. a miner in the en-
ploy OF the Anaconda Mining company
at Belt. had a leg injured yesterday
! and was brought to the hospital in this
city for treatment. The injury IS not
serious.
BY a runaway at Stockett yesterday
Mrs. John Swanson and Mrs. Peer
Hogan were thrown from the carriage
and the first lady badly injured. Mrs.
Hogan escaped with a number a
bruises only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
Killed I'm the Mine.

Great Falls. Dec. 14.-word was
brought from Barker last night that a
miner named Gallagher, the first name
being unknown. had been killed In the
Wright and Edwards. He was about 45
years old and leaves a daughter in Hell
ena. Gallagher had been working in
the mine but two weeks and yesterday
morning ne came up to eat lunch in the
dry house. After finishing lunch. he
returned to his work. stepping on the
rim of the bucket to make the descent.
During his stay at the surface the
heavy crosshead below which the
buckle hangs. had frozen to the guides
sufficiently to hold II until the bucket
had descended 100 feet. Then the ends
worked free and IL fell, crashing
through the double cable. separating II
from the bucket n smashing Gallag-
her into fragments. The remains were
forwarded TO Helena for interment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
MR.. DUDLEY SURPRISED.
His Former Employees Present Him
With q silver Tea Set.


Belt. Dec. H.-Monday evening quite a
party of gentlemen. representing the store
and Office force of the Anaconda COM
pany. gathered in the office rooms for
the purpose of presenting to Mr.. Dud-
ley. the retiring manager. a testimonial
of the esteem in which he il held by his
associates in business and the employees
who have been working under him. ON
account of the serious illness of Mr..
Dudley's son. II was deemed best not to
call at the home. A messenger was dis
patched who aroused Mr.. Dudley from
his lumber and requested his immedist tie
presence at the office. Arriving there.
Mr.. Dudley was greatly surprised TO find
himself being presented with a fve-piece
solid silver tea set. Mr.. Dickey, who sue
ceeds Mr.. Dudley as manager here, in
presenting the token. spoke as follows:
"Mr. Dudley, we are very sorry to have
taken you out of your bed TO bring you
down here. but the boys had a little bus
mess with you, and we. of course insisted
thai you come. Your leaving has prompts
ed the boys to a little something for you.
Your co-workers have always thought a
great deal of you: you have worked hand
in hand with them and they regret
very much your leaving and have con-
cluded to present you with this testimo-
NAL Of their good will. hoping that you
will find your lot cast i'm pastures green
and always remember the boys at Belt
In expressing his appreciation and
thanks. Mr.. Dudley said:
We'll. this is quite a surprise. i am
sure. gentlemen. I appreciate very high
~ this testimonial. While I regret tina IL
Is necessary for me to leave. 1t is a thing
that I cannot very well get out of and
Il comes to MS all. But I am sure that
no matter where I go ! will never he
associated with men-better men, better
workers than here. I am a little too full
for utterance tonight. This thing has
knocked me of my pins. There was never
a time when / felt like saying more. and
there never was a time when could say
less. But I appreciate this very highly
and assure you that I will never FORGE
it,"
Mr.. Dudley leaves tomorrow to as
sumo the management of the company
store at Diamondville, Wyo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
New York Mining Stocks.


Great Falls. Dec. H.-Three marriage IL
censes were issued to-day by the clerk OF
the court. The happy people were Myron
]. Coy and Rena Anderson of this city. L.
J. Dugas and Louisa J. Laird of his city.
and Clarence Mcfarland and Belle Lind
say of Sand Coulee. In the first case the
groom is but 10 years of age n he had
TO secure the written consent of his par
ents before the license could be issued.
However. the clerk was tender-hearted
and accepted a certified copy of a tele-
gram from his mother at Litchfeld. Mich.
in lieu of the written document. and the
marriage took place this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
THE WORLDS MARKETS.
Daily Record of Commercial and Finan
cial Trausactions-New York
stock Eeport.

New York. Dec. 1L-Stocks rose frac-
~tionally to-day in many cases, while in
some instances the gains were very con-
siderable. After an initial hesitancy de-
cided support developed i'm many spots.
The boom I'm Americans in London paused
ard there were realizing sales from that
quarter. but later the market became
firm. Sugar was feverishly heavy all day
on a reduction in the product and lost 2ia
points. The generalization I'm this spe-
cialty helped the bears to make an i'm
preston after midday and prices dropped
considerably. but activity ceased, as us
ual of late, on a break and steadiness
developed.
The Vanderbilts came into prominence.
Lake Shore rising IS points above yes
terday's price. The strength of that
group sympathetically affected the rest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
An italian Killed.

Great Falls. Dec. 14.-The oroner.
DIR. c. A. Brady. has been notified that
an Italian, Lawrence Manila. was
killed in the Charles Lochray mine at
Sand Coulee yesterday. He deputized
the justice of the peace Mels Helsing,
to act in his stead. Manila was a
miner and was loading a car. when
a heavy mass of rock fell. killing him
instantly. A few minutes prior he had
put in a heavy shot. which brought
down an immense amount Of coal. and
also knocked out several props. and he
had gone back without repairing the
damage
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
TWO MORE BIG CLAIMS
Suits to Be Filed Against the City
for Heavy Damages.
THE GRADE WAS CHANGED
Annie A. Cane Asks for = e5oo - An
Oner OF q Compromise Mae
Lathrop Was Injured by
@ Fall.

Two more big claims were filed
against he city yesterday for damages.
One is from Annie Cane. who claims
damages by reason Of a change Of
grade on Dakota and Iron streets. She
ftemizes her damages as follows:
Building retaining wall rendered
necessary by change of grade......s231
Building runway from street to pro-
perty .............. ............... 25
General damage -. ....... ........ $50
~ -
Total S5O6
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
Needs n New WAGON.

Great Falls. Dec. H-Charles Jones. a
rancher from Sun river. attempted this
morning TO cross the Boston * Montana
spur on the west side. near the Montana
brewery. He failed to see an approaching
switch engine until he was part way
across. and then he threw the lash into
his horses just too late. The engine
struck the wagon. throwing IT against a
telegraph pole and smashing IL beyond
repair. The pole OF the wagon broke on
short. freeing the horses. and Jones was
thrown out. He pursued his horses and
caught them. but he Will have to get a
new wagon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

1000 pairs first quality two
clasp Gloves. in shades
brown. oxblood and black.
stitched backs. all sizes.
worth $1.25 a pair; 2 to IL
a.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

,NoA
The property is situated at the north
west corner of Dakota and Iron streets.
The claimant says she will institute
suit IL claim is not flowed h Of
fers, however, to make the following
compromises:
"whereas, there has been assessed
against the said property as a special
tax by the city of Butte the following
items:
Sidewalk tax, SIS. 20: street grade.
SOS. 80. making a total of special as
sessment against said property of $751;
SO: now therefore as an offer of COM
promise only. and If accepted by your
honorable body, your petitioner will
settle all the foregoing claim for dam
ages reconsideration Of the special taxes
herein referred to being cancelled. IL
being expressly understood that IL this
offer is not accepted by the city an
action will be instituted to recover all
of the damages herein mentioned.
Respectfully submitted.
ANNIE A. CANE"
Another claim Is from Mae Lathrop
and is worded as follows:
ITO damages sustained by reason Of
injury to claimant caused by the falling
of a certain bill or sign board on Nov.
4. which sign or bill board was erected
on Aluminium street. extending north
ward from the point of the intersection
of the south side line of said Aluminium
street with the west side line of Utah
avenue, in the said city of Butte. and
which by reason of its defective support
and dangerous condition, fell upon
claimant then walking upon the side
walk extended by the said city along
the west side of said Utah avenue in
front of said sign or bill board so
erected. and which fell upon
in such manner as to knock her down,
d~islocating her hip and causing other
xEnunAS in and nnnn her hOdV from
which she sustained injuries and
damage as follows:
To loss of time, three months at
To mediacl and surgical attend
ance go. $50. .............. 1000
To physical pain and suffering
endured. and temporary and
permanent: injuries sustained by
reason Of the accident. .... 10000
The claimants hip was d~islocated by
the falling of the bill board. II is
claimed. and other injuries were in
ficted.
The contract was yesterday entered
into between the city of Butte and
Curtis & Mahoney whereby the latter
lease the Armory from date for $500 e
he used as a cycle tire skating rink. be
ginning with Dec. Il. The lessees agree
not 10 sub-let ell or any portion of the
premises hereby leased, to any person
or persons whomsoever without the
consent of the lessor. and not 10 com
nit or suffer any waste or damage to
the leased premises, and on the eXpira-
tion OF the term to deliver M to said
lessor. the peaceful and quiet posses
sion of the premises hereby leased. And
I'm the use of said premises not to inter
fere by noise or otherwise with the
peaceable use and occupation Of the
library over the premises hereby leased
it is agreed. however. by the lessor tina,
the above lease may be assigned to G.
ii. White and w. II. Harrison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

OF best grade Fast Black Ma
terial. with large Cord Edge
ruffle around bottom. worth
15c a pair; ? to IL n. No..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

Positively matchless; 500 pairs
Mems Pants of Fine Pure Wool
Cassimeres. extra quality rough
Cheviots. i'm desirable patterns
and excellent smooth worsteds.
We consider this line to be the
best ever shown here at the
price. value $3.50 to $500 a pair;
during this sale
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

Unprecedented. unparalleled:
$50 Mems Suits. i'm extra quality
Black Clay Worsted. Fine All
Wool Cheviots. in brown, gray
and blue mixtures and Pure
Wool Worsteds in fancy weaves,
every garment tailored per-
fectly. worth from $3.50 to
S16.5 3 during this sale
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15

Hand tied. filled with Pl
Laminated Cotton. prett.
large size. worth $500 eaC
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-15
Fine Smyrna Rugs

Size Boxes inches. very good weig
and quality. elegant patterns. wor
$3.50 each: 2 to IL a. m.............
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
Birds Almost whitewashed.

LOUISVILLE, June 30.-The Birds were
not at their best today and the locals nae
easy sailing. McGraw was put out of the
game and off the grounds by Umpire
o'Day in the third inning. Attendance, 800.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
South Dnkntn NcMs NOTICE..

Jud Willis, a prominent farmer living a
few miles southeast OF Huron, was .seri-
ously injured by falling from a ladder.
The Rediiel1 Press announces the can
didacy of o. c. Berg for commissioner of
school and public lands before the repub-
lican state convention.
Harvey Peck, the young Englishman who
tried to kill himself at Webster. S. d., Is
still alive and lucid with a bullet in his
head. He may recover.
1t has been learned at Ortonville that
T.. w. A, Pope of Milbank. who fitted
out and led a Klondike expedition. was
lynched by his companions in Alaska fol
alleged crokedness,
d.. b. McCann OF Great Falls. Mont.
recently appointed register of the United
States land office at Circle City, Alaska
is an old-time resident Of Aberdeen. ant
his relatives are now residing in that city
The spring roundup of the Black Hills
cattle range has been finished. Reports
from the different sections of the range
are coming in. The loss of stock for thu
winter Is reported by some bis cattlemer
to be about 2 per cent, Others report prac'
tically nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
Today's Card.

The card for this afternoon is:
Pacing, 2:35 class, $500: Aylesford, C.. G.
Mety, Memphis, Tenn; Aunty Shucks, Ed
+. Sillman, Nevada, Ia; Don QuiX)te, As
berry Singleton, Richland, la; Bud l., ID.
ID. Tewohy, Anaconda. la; Julia Shake,
-. d. Towohy, Anaconda, Ia; ED Bennett,
William Cook, Albuquerque, N. M; lie Roy,
Edward Parker. Colorado Springs, Colo;
Carter McGregor, IL. h.. VIM, Omaha,
Neb.; Sam w, II M. Anidon, Wichita,
Kan; Skates, Mike Gilmore, Alliance, Neb.;
John II, Ed Robinson, Omaha. Neb.
Trotting, 300 class, $500: Mabel Wilkes.
Downs, H.. H.. Downs, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Pilot Lambert, Riverside Farm, Berlin,
Wis. Berphal, Rannells and Kirby, Jack
sonville, Ill; George W. Mckenney, p. w,
Hodges, Los Angeles, Cal; + W r, Smith
and Reynolds, Anaconda, Mont: Gertie r.,
Smith and. Reynolds, Anaconda, Mont. I;
Dolly Machute, Andy Mcdowell, Pleas
anton, Cal. Hooper, E. M. owen. Colorado
Springs, Colo. Kane, Il. M. Sackett, AL
bion, Neb.; Tickets, j. b. Stetson, Omaha,
Neb.: Dimples, J. ID. Simpson, Lemars,
Ia; Welwald. Palmer l.. Clark, St. Joseph,
Mo; Vert, Palmer l.. Clark, st. Joseph,
Mo.
Pacing, 2:19 class, $500: Aelse, A. d. Moor
head, Denver, Colo; Jeska, Ruthorn stable,
Ruthorn, Ia; Bill Nye, G. w. Shores, Los
Angeles, Cal; Athol Wilkes, Highland
stock farm. Denver, Colo; Irvington Belle,
T. E.. Heating, Pleasanton, Cal; Manzan-
ella, NJ. c. Granger. Dallas. Tex; Simon
Gaggerheim, w. j. Harris, Denver, Colo;
Miss Hopping, Henry Hopping, Wayne,
Neb.; King Altamont, w. ]. Harris, Spo-
kane, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.


RAPID CITY, S. D.. June S0.-tSpecial.)-
The first arrival from the Alaska gold
fields of those WHO left this city last fall
is Henry Aaron, who arrived yesterday
from the Copper river country. What he
has to say about the country would dampen
the ardor of any would be fortune seeker
to that district. He states that there are
hundreds of men in this district who are
dead broke and who are dying of home
sickness. But little gold will be brought
out of this district this summer, not one
tenth, Mr.. Aaron estimates, of the amount
taken into the country. Wages have been
lowered in many places from SIS to IS and
$40 a day and provisions, when he left,
the I'd day of June, were all but gone.
A good many deaths have occurred during
the winter and many unmarked graves
have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
HARRISON CAUSES DEADLOCK
Board of Education in Chicago Not
Disposed to Accept of the
Mayors Dictn.ion.

CHICAGO, June 30.-The deadlock IN the
Board of Education over the election of a
superintendent of Chicago's schools is still
unbroken. Three ballots were taken today,
resulting as yesterday, 10 for Lane and 8
cor DR.. BENJAMIN Andrews. DR.. Andrews
seems most likely to be elected.
Otto Gresham, son of the late Judge Wal
ter Q. Gresham, today resigned as a mem
Der of the Board of Education, giving as
his reason the fact that he could not con-
scientiously follow the wishes of Mayor
Harrison, who appointed him. in voting
against Superintendent Lane.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-01
Hf MENEAL.
E=rre.i-::ioomer.

FREMONT, Neb,, June SO.-(speclal) y
Bernard Farrell of Omaha and Miss Mollie
Bloomer of this city were married yesterday
al the Catholic church by Father Mugan. A
large number of invited guests were pres
ent. After the wedding a wedding break
fast was served at the residence OF the
brides mother, Mrs. John Delaney, after
which they left for Omaha. Mr.. Farrell
was born in this county and educated at the
Fremont Normal school. He has been in
the railway mail service for the last four
years and is at present running on the
Union Pacific on trains 2 and 3. The bride
is a teacher in the Dodge school.