davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
YEAR 1897,

with costs added on the property therein named 1 will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, before the door of the City Hall of Birmingham, Ala, on
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

Tone up your whole system for the sum- mer season by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. whole system.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1898,

between the legal hours of sale uO a. m. and D. m.) the following described prop erty, situated in the city of Birmingham, Ala, same being assessed as follows: 5S-J. A. Mont gomery, Lot 8, Block All,
 taxes and costs, $37; printers fee, 90
 cents.
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
YEAR 1896,

with costs added on the property therein I will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, before the door of the City Hall of Birmingham, Ala, on
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
Cincinnati Played We'll

Baltimore, July 12.-The Cincinnatis play ed good ball today. Score:
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

R.H.E. Baltimore .... ..... 70 o ? 0 o. II 4 Cincinnati .... ..2 U l "-10 10 0 Batteries-Maul and Clark; Hawley and PeitZ
The age-herald., 1898-07-13
FOR SALE

 FOR SALE-Or exchange for city prop erty, farm 173 acres, ten miles from city. Address c. Anthe, 211 18th street, south 7-13-5t
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

FOR SALE $3,5oo. large corner lot. well improved, within ono block of 26th street and Avenue F, renting for s630 Good investment $1,200. excellent and large corner lot close in, with good broom cottage. A bargain. s1,2O0, nice South Highland cottage, rent- ing for $1s0.
 $2,400, well improved property, Avenue F and 2lst street, renting for upward of S400.
 Good home and vacant lots in city and suburbs for sale and dwellings and stores for rent.
 MCCONNELL & WTIATLEY
 IT N. Fist street. Phone 46
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

FIRE BRICK at a bargain. An entire outfit of fire brick to build furnaces Following brands; Scioto, Franklin Crown. Sligo, Black Diamond. Will sell in whole or part. Prefer selling in bulk.
 Have also an iron cast house 45x95 and furnace columns and base. L. H. Kapf Ian, Anniston, Ala. 7-6-tfs
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

 STRAYED-From Forest Hill, bay mare six years old small blaze in face sore on right shoulder. Liberal reward if re- turned to J. w. Shell, 2325 2d avaoue. 7-13-2t
The age-herald., 1898-07-13

FOX RENT. G.SSS~,SScsnS--1-~-.>-~ 313 23d street. 7-10-Gt
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-14
REOkGANIZING THE ARMY.
General Miles Will Formulate His Plans
for the Same.

General Miles Will Formulate His Plans
for the Same.
Washington, Sept. 9.-General
Miles came to the war department 1T
10 o'clock, and after spending short
time in his room at army hcadquar-
ters, went to the Office Of the secre-
tary Of war Acting Secretary Meik
lejohn was at the desk Of Secretary
Alger and was talking with Gov. At
kinson Of Georgia aad Adjutant Cen
eral Corbin when General Miles en-
tered. The latter was accompanied
by IL member Of his staff. After the
gentlemen had shaken hnnds and the
business with the governor was tran
sacted, Mr.. MeiI1lejohn and General
Miles chattcd for some time on gen.
eral topics and the campaign in Porto
Rico and the return of the command
ing general. Shortly afterwards
General Miles left the department.
Speaking of the future Of the army
General Miles said chat there were a
number Of matters which required
careful and deliberate consideration,
with respect to the army organiZa-
tion, and that undoubtedly steps in
that direction would be taken as soon
as practicable The matter Of mus
tcring out the volunteer general off
GERS. in correspondence with the gen
eral reduction Of the army by mus
tering out, he said, would have to be
taken at an early date and that would
undoubtedly cause a Encouragement
OF the department commands.
With respect to the reorganization
Of the army, General Miles said that
the experience Of this war had very
clearly demonstrated what military
authorities we'll understood before
the establishment of standard was
necessary to the entire efficiency O.
the army. He SAID it was his inten
tion to recommend plan Of reorga
niZation to congress, and he believed
the necessity for it would be recog
nized by the public and by congress
The acquisition Of territory obviousl,
made it necessary that There shoulC
be larger army, and the experience
OF the war has demonstrated the ne
ceSSlty OF establishing standard an;
having the troops thoroughly trainet
to the military service. 1t was dc
sirable, he said, that the army shoult
be organized on the basis Of one sol
dier to every certain number OF in
habitants.
, 1t was very important, and thi
had been clearly demonstrated in tn
war with Spain, that there should b
a full compliment Of non-commis
stoned officers and men, as we'll a
commanding officers, who wer
trained to the hardships Of mi}itar
life, and who knew how to take car
, of themselves and to look out lC
tiieir own health and comfort in
campaign. That military operation
, should be directed by military men
he said, was too obvious to be stated
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-14
For sale by
]. D. Miscr & Co.
Empress ASSaSSinatcd.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 10
The empress Of Austria was assassi-
mated at the hotel Beaurivage this
afternoon by an anarchist who was
arrested. He stabbed her majesty
with a stiletto.
It appears that her majesty was
walking from the hotel to the land
ing place Of the steamer at about
o'clock when an Italian anarchist
suddenly appeared and stabbed hel
to the heart. The empress fell anG
was carried to the hotel Beaurvage
where she expired about o'clock
The murderer is named Luchoni. He
was born in Paris Of Italian parents.
The empress was travelling incog.
nito in Switzerland for her health
Under the laws Of the country where
the crime was committed the assas
sin, who glories in the decd, can re
ceive no severer punishment thar
| life imprisonment.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-14

Ruled tablets for cents at
Brice & Collins.
The open season for elk and moose
commences tomorrow and closes No
vember Is.
DR.. Buckley came up from Mis-
soula Sunday to see G. Fl. Flanagan,
who was very i'll, but is reported very
much better.
J. L. Rees of the west side has sold
his ranch to John Z. Sullivan Of
B'u tie, and has rented it from Mr.
Sullivan for a year.
Harry Johnson, head of the grocery
department of the. A. G. NJ. Co., was
down from Hamilton Saturday on Il
business visit. Harry Spauldlng
made the trip with him.
Saturday was the last day Of the
Anaconda races. Senator Bland cas-
lily won the Copper City Handicap,
the bic event Of the day. The Great
Falls races commence Saturday.
Karl:s Clover Root Tea, for Consti-
patton it's the Best, an il after using
it you don't say so, return the pack
age and get your money. For sale by
all druggists.
The tickets are now up, and all
that remains is for the taxpayers Of
the county to choose the men who
will do their work best, while bear
ing in mind the financial interests Of
the county. "
Mr.. and. Mrs. Albert May went to
Missoula Thursday and while there
selected the furniture for their hand
some new residence, into which they
will move this week. They returned
Friday night.
Mrs. E. P. Woods was removed
from her home at Etna to the Sisters
hospital in Missoula yesterday. An
operation will probably be performed
and her chances for recovery are
greatly Improved.
You invite disappointment wher
you experiment. DeWitt's Little
Early Riscrs ar pleasant, easy, thor
ough little pills. They cure consti
patton and sick headache just as sure
as YOU take them. j. D. Miser.
For the conventions at Anacond;
on the 2lst the Northern Pacific rail
way will give a rate of a fare ant
one fifth. Tickets will be sold OF
the 10Th, Goth and 2lst from Bite
Root points, good until the 23rd
For the republican state convention
at Helena on the 24th, the Northern
Pacific will also give rate Of a far
and one-ffth, tickets sold on the 22d
23rd and 24th, and good until til
2Gth. .u-=.
W. e. Orr, wife and daughter, VIII
have been making a leisurely tri
through the Bitter Root valley +
their own conveyance, stopped owe
Sunday evening on their way dow
and vert on Monday afternoon. MI
Orr is an old friend and school mat
of Justice Knapp, and the two fan
lilies had quite pleasant visit. Th
; gentleman is 4 veterinary graduate
) and may make his future home
5 Missuula or this place.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-14
Hawaiian Gable.

San Francisco, Sept. l0.-General
Alfred S. HartWell, who arrived here
on the steamer Coptic, from Homo
lulu, will leave today for Boston,
with a contract which he says was
consummated between the Hawaiian
government before annexation, and
a syndicate OF Boston capitalists,
headed by James S. Scrymser, presi-
dent of the Central & South Ameri-
can Cable company, for the consum-
nation OF a cable between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu, and from there
to Yokohama. The contract gives
the syndicate an absolute monopoly
Of cable communication between
Honolulu and Yokohama, but is silent
regarding the right Of competition
between the islands and the United
States. 5-
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-14
4 Reward Offered.

Helena, Sept, 10..-Goy. Smith to-
day took a, ha"d in the efforts being
put forth to capture the murderer of
Patrick L. Regan by offering the
following reward:
II hereby offer a reward Of two
hundred and fifty dollars ($250) for
the arrest and conviction Of the per-
son or persons who, On or about the
1st day of September, 1898, near the
town Of Silver Bow, in Silver Bow
county. state Of Montana, murdered
Patrick L. Regan."
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-14

Amos Buck, tlenly f'tlck, Cl;irlcs Buck'
Plaintiffs
vs.
Jacob Buck John Buck, susan FandcTGok,
Mary a. Huff
DcfcndAntS
The state Of Montana sends greeting to
tho above numcd drfruunuts:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
.con,nlnint in tEis ur1iou which is filed in the
office of fine clerk of this court {, cOpy of
which is herewith served upon YOU and to
filr vonr answer and serve a cOpy thereof
,,,nn No nj q in1itr's attorney Wit|iin twenty
a. pvu ft,, tl'n srrvjr,. of Ills summons, cN-
clnIcivr Of the dnv Of service: and in case of
vnn" r, i]i,rr tn :,nIrur on answer, Indictment
vii br tnErn uruiI,st Won Nv default for the
rnIi.f drn:1ndrI in th, COMPLAINT,
For cause of action plain,itrs alIcyc:
T-1Lnt they and the defendants; Jacob
EucL. John Buck, Susan N;Indemook and
Mary A. IIu1T are the owners in fec as ten
:,nts in cnmnon. of the foIlowjnr described
real estate tu-wi1: In,s number three four
Gvr Siy 50 vru eight nine and ten in block
n,,mi,cr rirh1,rn In the original tOwnsitc of
thr Town of Stcyrusyjllr, KnyalIi county,
MOn,unH $50 lois EIGHT and nine i'm block
o,n. lot : ,hrnn AND fnur in hiocl; two: lots
Gyn CIV nimutruu aud tw,nty in block four:
lot. t;,.,. .,nI e;y in hln,.t; SiS. lots five siy
trtrnu siv,r,,,,; t,vruiy-iyr and twrrlr-,iy
in nlo'h srv.n. lots len, eleven, cultcpu
nineteen and ,.'.e IN block eight; lots seven
ei!n'' Haaren ;; zen,
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-14
Hamilton Happenings.

From the News.
Friday. September ?, to the
wife of J. t. Logan, of Come, a girl
and boy each weighing eight pounds.
r. W. Nicol lost valuable mare
last week through the carclessness of
hunters, its death having been caused
by yunshot wounds. He now forbids
hunters to frequent his premises.
Mr.. Dan Mcdonald and Miss Chart
ney Of this city were married at Mis-
soula Monday. For the present they
will live in Darrell flats.
L. A. Single. late Of New Orleans,
La, and Ollie B. Jones Of Sula have
purchased the Hamilton cafe Of J. t.
Thompson Mr.. Thompson and fam
lily expect to move to Butte shortly.
Miss Helen McCrackin and Miss
Alice Mellargue went to Missoula this
morning. They are enrolled among
the students at the state university
for the ensuing term.
Gus Grecnhecl, Philipsbure
butcher while taking band OF sheep
from Stevensville over the Burnt
Fork trail TO the burg. at a point
at a point near Burnt Fork lake was
thrown from his horse and his elbow
was dislOcatcd and broken. In com
pany with Tom Watts he travelled on
horseback alt night to Hamilton
surgical treatment. Hc is getting
along all right now although his in
jury will lay him up for several
months
From the Times.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. James Bah
bot, at their home below Corvallis,
last Saturday evening, a daughter.
John Nolan, a trotter bred and
raised in the Bitter Root on the DAILY
ranch, won the Charter Oak $40, ,OOC
stakes at Hartford, Conn, Tuesday
John Nolan is by Prodigal out OF
Fam taise.
Agnes, Glare and Monica, three
daughters of p. j. Shannon, departed
Wednesday morning for Spokane,
where they will enter the Academy
Of the Holy Name for the ensuing
school term. -+.
The big mill will begin operations
about October Is and will continue
to run as long as the weather vii
permit. A large logging force has
been engaged cutting timber on the
| west side of the river for seyera
weeks past, and as soon as the timber
is cut it is trucked to the river ant
thence f1oated down to the pond
just as soon as the pond is filed tht
mill will commence operations.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-14

For broken surfaces, sores. insect
bites, burns, skin diseases and es-
pecially piles there is one reliable
remedy, DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salvc.
When YOU call for DcWitts don't ac-
ccpt countcrfcitS or frauds. You
will not be disappointed with De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salyc. j. d.
M User
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-14
NOTICE..

All those knowing themselves to
be indebted to the estate Of g. &.
Smallcy, deceased, will please call
and settle with me within 80 days Of
the date Of this notice and save costs.
as all accounts remaining unsettled
on October will be placed in the
hands Of an attorney for collection.
LUCY SMALLEY, Administrators.
Dated Sept. 2. 1898.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-14

For Constipation take l<ar]'s Glover
Root Tea: the great Blood Purifier.
Cures Headache, Nervousness, Erup-
tjons on the face, and makes the
head clear as bell. For sale by all
druggists.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-14
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at MissouIa. Montana.
4 80 1903

land Office at MiSSOulH. Montana.
August 81, 1898
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his clA m,
and that said proof will be made before John
B. Catliu L. S. Commissioner 1T Hamilton,
Montana. on October s. 1893, viz:
JAMES HURLEY,
who made DnclnratOrv Statement no. G!E for
the east half Of the north west quarter OF
section 20, township 3, north OF range 20 west.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz:
NJ. d. Fulkcrson. II. O. Shields, J. ". Philips,
G.. T. Marshnl all Of Victor Montana.
ELM FIR f. HERSHEY, Register.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-09-14
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of tie Fourth Judicial
District Of the state Of Montana, in anu
for the County Of R;lvalli.
Amos Buck lIenry Buck, Charles Buck,
I,lliutitTS.
The herald., 1898-02-16
THE CITY WON
Everett's B0ndsmen Must
Pay His DefaIcati0ns
THE LEGAL STANDING OF
CITY COURTS NOT PASSED UPON
BY JUDGE ALLEN
Because When the Absconder Quail
fed the City Was One to Which
the Whitney Act Applied

Judgment in favor of the city has been
) given by Judge Allen against W. w.
Everett. the absconded police court clerk,
and his bondsmen for all moneys en-
bezzied by him since April g. 1895, and up
to the time that he ran away, December
Path following. Everett was clerk III
Judge Morrisons department of the police
court until the former date, when he re-
signed. because shortly before that bill
had been engineered through the lsg;sla-
ture by which the police count clerks
salaries wero increased from $l2OJ to $780,
Having thus created IL vacancy, the willy
Mr.. Everett had himself forthwith re-
appointed by the judge, after the council
had accepted the resignation. The bond
he then gave was approved by the mayor
and filed according to law. In that direc-
tion there is no relief for the defendants.
In reference to their contention that the
Whitney act is unconstitutional, Judge A.
len says that 1t is sufficient to state that
this Is not an open question with the SUI
per.or court as it has been decided by the
supreme court in a number of cases to be
constitutional and valid.
Counsel for defendants laid much stress
upon The effect of the act of 1897, changing
the general classification of cities, by
which the population of cities of the /cond
class was increased to s2O0,0oo claiming
that Los Angeles was thereby taken from
under the operation of the Whitney act
Be this as it may says the court, Los An
geles at the time Everett was appointed
the bond involved in this case given and
default made, was one of the cities TO
which the Whitney act then applied.
The herald., 1898-02-16
THE CONSTABLE WAS SICK
And Burglary Trial Had Therefore
to Be Postponed

When the case of Harrison Oliver,
charged with burglary, was called for
trial yesterday in the superior court. the
prosecution, represented by Assistant
District Attorney Williams, was not ready
to proceed, as one of the principal wit
nesses, Constable Meyers of Santa Monica,
was reported sick in bed. Attorney Ladd
for the defense, was not ready either The
court suggested that ii would be better to
just discharge the defendant from custody
and be done with it. as it would turn out
as likely rs not, that the testimony would
reveal merely case of petty larceny and
there was q need of preventing unneces-
sary expense to the county.
There wasn't anybody in the whole court
room who seemed 10 know anything posi-
tive about the case except the newspaper
reporters. and when Attorney Ladd at
tempted TO enlighten the court as to the
scope OF divers alleged misdeed, every
body knew less about it than before but
he said something about "habeas corpus"
as usual.
The information charges the defendant
with having burglarized an out house of
the santa Monica school house on May 15
1897, and to have purloined from it lot
of coal Some coal was found in divers
place OK residence and he was arrested
but broke away from the officers and went
Into hiding. a few months afterWard he
was arrested in "Dogtown'' at his brothers
house by some deputy sheriff while con-
tealed under bedstead. He had changed
his name and while still living with his
bwn wife he had sent a sanderous letter
to the Santa Monica justice of the peace
alleging that he had gone TO parts unknown
because Mrs. Oliver had thrown off on him
and taken up with new man whose name
he mentioned. In the meantime he was
quietly residing with her in "Dogtown."
Under the name of the supposed destroyer
The herald., 1898-02-16
M. AND M. ASSOCIATION
Resolution Against the Anti-scalping
Bill-Other Notes


At meeting Of the board of directors of
the Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation Monday evening resolution was
adopted against the passage of the anti
scalping bill now pending before congress.
and the secretary was instructed to send a
copy of the resolution to the senators and
representatives from this state. The con-
sideration of the communication relating
to the house bill now before congress was
referred to the committee on trade and
commerce.
The matter of discrimination in freight
rates between Los Angeles and Alaskan
points was referred to the committee on
transportation.
Subjects for discussion at the regular
meeting of the association next Monday
evening were announced as follows: 'Wi!l
the passage of the Federal Bankruptcy Act
now before Congress be q benefit to the
commercial interests of this country?'
"Our Home Industries. What methods to
be adopted and carried out to develop
and encourage them"
The designations of the American Crude
Oil company and William A. Fruhling were
accepted.
Attendance at the hall of industry cor
tinues very satisfactory, and the ex-
hibitors express themselves as receiving
very encouraging results.
Arrangements have been made for
grand concert Saturday evening next, In
which the public is taking great Interest.
Not less than 1000 people visited the exhb!-
tion last Saturday evening. and the direct
ors feel that these concerts add greatly to
the popularity of the hall.
The herald., 1898-02-16
PICKPoCKETS AT WORK
Three Victims of Their Deft Fingers
Report Their Losses

The success of the burglars and high
waymen to secure valuable booty and
escape arrest has caused the pickpockets
of the city TO resume operations in this
city. They got in their work on three un-
suspecting victims yesterday and are
richer thereby to the amount of nearly 500
Mrs, Elizabeth Monroe, who resides in
Pasadena. was in the crowd at the Fourth
street depot of the electric railway to that
city yesterday afternoon. AS She walked
out to board car she missed her purse
She had placed it in the pocket of her skirt,
but the pocket had been cut in such a
manner as to make it easy for the thief
TO take the purse. 1t contained s14.7 75 and
her ticket to Pasadena. She had no means
of reaching home and at once went TO the
police station and reported her loss. Later
she secured money from friend to buy
ticket home
Half an hour later Mrs. Elder was
robbed OF $500 at the same place in almost
the same manner. She had put her purse
in the pocket of her jacket and when she
went into the ticket office to buy a ticket
she missed her money. A search was
made for it on the street, but it could not
be found. She was accompanied by a
friend, who purchased for her a ticket 10
her home in South Pasadena
A. W. Parker, who resides between Or
anee and Santa Ana, was relieved of $50
IN cash at the Santa Fe depot yesterday
afternoon by pickpocket. There was
crowd in the waiting room near the ticket
office window. Parker was in line which
mad been formed by those who wanted
tickets. He noticed that well dressed
young man who had stood behind him,
suddenly left the line and the building.
put thought nothing OF it until he had
missed his money. He is known to the
ticket agent, who furnished him a ticket.
the robbery was reported to the police
station by telephone.
The herald., 1898-02-16
University News

The w. c. T. U. met yesterday afternoon
in the Methodist church. Miss Emma Har-
riman delivered an address on franchise
and Legislation"
Miss Irene Griscom spent Saturday and
Sunday as the guest of Miss Frances
Thomson of West Thirtieth street. Miss
Thomson entertained a few friends in her
honor Saturday evening.
The Political Science association will
hold public meeting in the college chapel
Thursday evening. Job Hartman, the
Socialist-Labor leader, will deliver an ad.
dress. setting forth the virtues of his party.
The Y. w. F. NJ. society of the Methodist
church held a very pleasant and success
full Valentine social at the home of Miss
Florence Tilden on Thirty-seventh street.
A short program was rendered, consisting
Of piano duet by Misses Sherer and San
olson; contralto solo, Miss Letitia Will
liams. and reading, Dave" by Mrs. G.
r. Lackey.
Stanley Bates of Twenty-ninth street
went to Fillmore Monday to take charge
of his fathers ranch.
The Woman's Missionary societies of the
Methodist church will hold an all day ses-
sion in the church Thursday.