davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
Dr.. Alexander to Have an As
SiStant.
SMALLPOX DISCUSSION
Agreement With the County Ratified
Place of Detention For Sus-
poets Suggested.

The city council met last night in
special session to consider smallpox legis-
latlon and pass upon bids for fire APP
paratus for the new fire station.
The fire n water committee report
ed, recommending the acceptance of the
bid of the Fire Extinguisher of
Chicago. which offered to furnish the
city with a combination hose and chem
'ical machine for 81. 300. The bid was ac-
cepted, on condition that the representa-
tons of the company's agent be en-
bodied in the contract.
A communication from w. D.. Clark.
chairman of the board of county COM
m~lssloners, was read. The communica-
ton was in reply to a notification from
the board Of health to the effect that the
city would not be responsible for it's pro-
portion of DR.. Sullivan's salary, as per
the joint agreement entered into several
weeks ago by the city board of health
and the county commissioners. Mr.. Clark
commended that the city was responsible
for the care Of all patients.
At Alderman Bryant's request DR..
Alexander made a statement. He said
DR.. Sullivan had agreed to accept any
patients that the city might send hin.
After some further discussion the old
agreement. 10 snare the pest mouse eX-
penSe. was ratified.
Aldermen Bryant and Bausman were
of the opinion that the city and county
should Join issues and erect a place Of
detention where suspects could be kept.
Dr.. Alexander. in a communication,
stated that as he was staff physician for
the st. James hospital he could no longer
examine smallpox patients.
Alderman Siebenaler moved that he be
relieved from duty without pay until the
smallpox scare was at an end. There
was 70 second to the motion, and Medin
moved that the health officer be author
lied to employ an assistant physician,
and this motion prevailed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
NOTICE rOR PURLlcATION.

Notice 10 hereby given that John b.
pearenteau of Dewey. Montana. has filed
notice Of intention to max proof on his
desert-laMd claim No. 3,344. for the neA
and SEX CT nwA, Section II. IT, ~, r..
l3 W.. NJ. H., before the clerk Of the
district court at Butte, Montana. on a
urday, the 18th day of October, 1899.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
Andrew ]. DeLashmutt. deceased. here
tofore admitted to probate in Frederick
county. Nd, and a certified copy O.:
which, together with the proof of probate
thereof, duly authenticated. has been filed
in this court, and for hearing the appli-
cation Of Joseph p. Collins. public admin
nation of said lana: Peter II. Demo Of
Dewey, Mont; Ulrich H. Demo Of Dewey.
Mont. James Jensen Of Dewey, Mont. /:
VIM. Forest of Dewey, Mont.
GEORGE D.. GREENE,
Register.
Sept. I. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Miss Byron who has charge Of the de-
signing and fitting departments of the
celebrated La Vida" ~corsets. will be at
Hennessy's fhis afternoon 1nd even
ing. If any ladies woul like to derive
intense benefit from her thorough knowl
edge and experience in fitting corsets to
improve the female figure, they should
see her to-day. No corset in the world
is making such rapid strides towards
perfection, as is La Vida" This corset
is the acknowledged favorite with lead
ers of fashion in Europe and America.
They are sounding it's praises everywhere
approaching their perfect figures, grace
full carriage and social successes can be
attributed to the proper use of the worlds
best corset La Vida" You can see the
SWEETEST styles to-day at Hennessy's.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
TIE OLD AND THE NEW.

Headquarters Lincoln Post No. 2, G.
A. r.. Butte City, November 6, 1899.
Greeting: From the old boys of 1881
to 1865. to the boys of 1S9S-99:
All officers and enlisted men of the
First Montana United States volunteers
residing in Silver Eow county are cor
daily invited to meet the members Of
Lincoln Post No. >, G. \. r., on Noyem-
Der II, at $40 y. M. when the doors viii
be thrown open Tor refreshments and a
smoke.
All members of Lincoln Post will va.
pol at 80 p. H..
$. n. ALMON,
w. Fl. BLACK.
b. n. BEEBE.
J. Fl. JACKSON.
Committee on Arrangements.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
AN UNFINISHED ROMANCE.

There was a quiet wedding in the chan
try of Grace church last Tuesday. The
marriage meant the blasting of one mans
| hopes and added a new chapter to the
romantic life Of the bride.
The bridegroom is a minister, Rev. John
G. Bawn, assistant rector of ST. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal church, Philadei-
phia. The bride was Mrs. Mary A. Ryerss,
widow of Robert w. Ryerss, a rich man,
DISTINGUISHED during his life for his a
ish gifts to charity. Mrs. Ryerss was a
communicate at st. Andrews.
The sexton of that church is William
Williams. Nearly a quarter of a century
bac khe fell in owe with the bride of
Tuesday last. He knew for a time she
reciprecated his affection. That vas be-
fore she married the millionaire philan-
thropist. When she became a widow he
hoped again that he would get the eva
of his constancy. The wedding just cele-
brated has, however, put the final period
to his long and unsuccessful courtship.
Mrs. BaWn has had an eventful life, one
which demonstrates that in this country
women, as well as men, who begin life
most humbly, can raise themselves to
! positions of social eminence and wealth.
Thirty-ood years back she began life in
England as a house servant Then she
was Mary Reed. Is years old, handsome
and with intelligence far in advance Of
her position.
When she was 20 she came to this coun-
try, and a few years later entered the en-
ployment of Robert w. Ryerss as his
housekeeper. 1t was while in this posi-
ton that she and the church sexton, Will
liams, became acquainted.
After awhile it was understood by their
friends that they We're engaged, but the
marriage was put off from time to time.
Both were saving up money for the home
they We're to occupy.
Mr.. Ryerss was a somewhat peculiar
man. He had always been regarded as a
confirmed bachelor, positive and set in
his ideas. His friends We're astounded
one day to learn that he had married his
housekeeper. The news was more than a
surprise to the churc sexton. 1t was the
ruination of his hopes.
When Mr.. Ryerss died a couple of years
ago he beuueathed the major part of his
wealth to his widow. Among his charita-
BILE requests was $4,000 for a memorial
near Philadelphia. The widow promptly
supplemented this bequest with a gift
of SIC, 900. and she also went abroad and
purchased an exceptionally handsome
altar cloth that cost 81, 900. Later she and
the trustees of the memorial church dis
agreed and she withdrew from it in con-
sequence.
Alter MI. IAyeISS u6dlI she ana c9XloIl
Williams renewed their former acquaint-
ance and those familiar with the former
courtship believed that the long romano
would terminate satisfactorily to the
faithful sutton.
Very few knew that Rev. Br. Bawn had
been paying attentions to the wealthy
widow, and the announcement of the
marriage was a complete surprise. -
The vestrymen of the memorial church
are also disturbed. A tablet has just
been placed on the wall of the church tC
the memoir of Mr.. Ryerss. There is a
blank space for inscribing the name of his
widow when she shall die.-New Yorl
World.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
A SURPRISE PARTY.

Frank Walker of the Miner who at
tanned his majority yesterday "a the
victim of a surprise party last night and
during the early hours of morning a jolly
party of DID, young and middle-aged folks
homeWard wended their way after par
taking of ~innumerable good things in the
way of pie and cake. Card playing was
interspersed With song. and the whist
prizes We're carried away by good players
who are too modest to allow the use Of
their names.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Northern Pacific land department with
headquarters in Helena, who has return
ed from a bushes strip to st. Paul, say
there is no apparent decrease in the de-
mand for railroad lands. although the
season is far advanced. Said he, Mos
of the lands being sold now, as has been
the case for some time. are grazing lands,
and the majority of them are located in
the eastern part of the state. Almost
every piece of good agricultural land in
the valleys owned by the railroad COM
pany has been picked up"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
INJURED AT

A. A.. Worthington, a miner employed
at the Stewart mine was severely injured
about II o'clock this morning by a cave
of ground. A mass of rock weighing
about three tons fell from the angin
wall on the first fioor of the SO0-foot level.
He was removed at once to Wells hospi-
tai, where it was found hat he had two
ribs broken and several wounds about
the hndN
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
IMMIGRANTS FOR MONTANA.

A. A. Wormser, of Wormser City, head
of a colonization enterprise in Sweet
CIR ass county, looks for more immigrants
from Holland next year than in any past
season. Mr.. WOrmser Is himself a Hol-
lander and for a number OF years mas
been actively engaged in the work of
interesting his countrymen in the Won
.derfully productive agricultural lands of
the Treasure state.
Karl Simmons, sales agent for the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Quoted by Leroy Amos. but now under
the management of Heidrick & Embree.
me place has been entirely renovated
ana presents a pleasant appearance. The
Iurklsh bath department is in the hands
OF skilled attendants. Ladies plain baths
a specially. Barber shop in connection.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
N
TO the Inter Mountain:

To the Inter Mountains:
Could it not he so arranged that Mr.. Nc
Milan. the wrestler who is now Offering
to wrestle Moth, Cannon, Jones or Row
EFT. be induced to "tackle'' Jack O'Neill
OF kalispell or the Terrible Turk both
of whom are now in Spokane.
A match with either of these persons
and Mr.. Mcmillan in the Auditorium
here would assuredly attract quite an
audience.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
WASHED SLACK COAL.

Is acknowledged by our competitors to oe
the best steam coal on the market. If
you buy car lots why not save 81 a ton,
or 500 a car. Office S14 Utah Avenue.
Telephone 216.
r. J. JOHANNES, Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

All bills owing the Broadway Cas-
Meat Market must be paid to Pat Mul
Inns, 10 West Park street. y
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
D NEW MANAGEMENT.

One of the best, neatest and most COM
plete Turkish and plain bath houses in
the northwest is the one formerly con
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Contains the greatest amount of heat
and least ash OF any coal in the Butte
market. Try it and be convinced. S. J.
Monroe q Co., agents. Also dealers in
all other kinds of coal and good. dry
wood. A East broadway. Phone 5SS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

All bills of the South Butte Meat and
Provision company must be made out to
the order of Pat Mullins.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

The suit of J. L. Chevigny against J.
S. Ellis was dismissed by Judge Lindsey
today, it having been settled out Of
court. The action was one in which the
plaintiff sought to recover Judgment for
damages as the resul. of a personal en-
counter with the defendant several
months ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. WiX.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

$40 sets of teeth SO. D.. wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

An order was made in court toda.
reducing the bond of Eugene O.. Nellie
from 81. 600 to 81 900. Mellier is accuse
of having taken some copper ingo.s from
a Great Northern freight car.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
1t Will Stop Headaches.

Quick. Wright's Paragon Headache
Remedy, at your druggist, take nc other
Csc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Big sprees won't 10. Get a home from
us without any irrigating necessary to
keep them growing. Now is the time
and this is the place to get real estate
in a live, growing city, where times are
never bad and real estate has never had
q boom.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

Judge Lindsay made an order today
requiring NJ. H. Sanders to furnish Bar
ney Call, as the administrator of the es-
tate of w. A.. Waller with an account
and statement of the partnership ousi-
ness existing between Sanders and Val
Ter at the time of the latter's death. He
will ave ten days in which to do It.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

William Sheerin. one of the deputy
clerks in the county recorders Office. was
caught mapping in the Avon house when
a case of smallpox was discovered there
during last night. and his desk was not
represented today. 1t is rulporei that
the guard would not let him come out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

After being granted a divorce by Judge
Lindsay yesterday. Neil r. Acker took
a license to marry Maud Violet Smith.
a prepossessing woman who appeared as
a witness for him in the suit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07

At the request of County Attorney
Connolly, the demurrer of W. A, Clark to
the complaint filed by Fred Whireside
against the Miner Publishing company,
the editor of its paper ana three or o
other persons in an action to recove
Judgment for 800, 600 for alleged defama-
ton of character during the meeting of
the legislature last winter, was set for
hearing next Saturday by Judge Lind
say today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-07
KEN VI i;ISIIR COAL.

Committee on Arrangeme
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-29
AWFUL HOLOCAUST.
ELEVEN SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
While HehearsinE for = Performance Their
Clothes Were Set on Tiro Prom a Gas
Jet-severai Others Injured.

Quincy, ILL.,, Dec. 2e.-while the
school children Of St Francis parochial
school, Seventeenth and Vine streets,
were rehearsing this afternoon for an
entertainment 10 be given next Tues.
day evening, one Of their dressei
caught on fire from a gus Jet. aud ter
minutes later four OF them wer,
burned 20 death. two died an houi
later, and Eve others died before mid
night. Half dozen others wer,
burned more or less severely.
Dead; Irena Frieberg. May waver.
ing. Mary Althoff, Bernadino Freund.
Colletta Middendorf, Mary Hickey,
Wilhelmina Guttendorf. Olivia Timpe,
Addie Futterer, Josephine Bohne,
Margaret Warner.
All these are between and II years
old. Helen Zebbing and several other
teachers, Fathrr Nicholas and Prof.
Mushold were painfully burned In try.
ing TO save the children.
The FIRE started In little dressing
room. Three or four little girls were
there dressing for the rehearsal and
laughing gayly among themselves. A
dozen others were grouped In the
wings OF the stage near the foot OF the
stairs descending from the dressing.
room.
The girls In the dressing-room had
nearly completed their costumes when
one OF them brushed against the gas
jet, but which child II was will never
be known. A touch OF the flame was
sufficient, and In an instant her dres,
OF cotton aud light cloth was in
blaze. She screamed and ran out OF
the room. spreading the Gre to the
others as she ran.
One girl, with her dress In blaze.
jumped out ofa small window into the
stairs leading to the stage and ran
down the stairs A flaming torch she
was, as she almost fell down the stairs
and rushed into the groups OF children
standing In the wings. They were all
clad, like her, 10 fancy costumes Of
cotton, lace and silk. and tho fra
spread with incredible rapidly from
one to the other.
There were fourteen children In tho
cast Of the Christmas entertainment
and few escaped 1t was all over In
ten minutes, and In that time four
III.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-29
TOWN SLIDES MIRO SEA.
Strange Pate O,sTtakss Amain. Italy
Many Lives Lost.

Rome, Dec. aa.--A tsrFisis DISASTER
took place yesterday at Amala, the
popular tourist resort on the Gulf OF
salerno. About o'clock an enormous
rock, upon which stood the CapuccinI
hotel, slid bodily into the sea with
deafening roar and without moments
warning, carrying with II the hotel.
the old Capuchin monastery below. the
Hotel Santa Calerina ana several villas.
Many people were buried In the
debris which crushed four vessels 10
the bottom OF the sea, destroying their
crews. The mass OF earth which slipped
was about $4,000 cubic yards. The
population Ia In n state OF terror, fear.
Ing fresh ealamities Troops have ar
rived upon the scene aud have begun
rescue work.
IL Is believed that the loss Of life A,
heavy, including Il number OF monks
and the occupants OF the hotel. As vet
It is impossible to ascertain the exac,
number
Amala Is a small but lively town o.,
1000 Inhabitants, situated at tho en-.
trance OF deep ravine, surrounded b,
Imposing mountains and rocks OF the
most pieturesqe forms.
The capuchin monastery was found.
ed In 1919 by Cardinal Pletro CApnano
for the Cisterians, but came into pos.
session OF the capuchins In 1888. The
building, which stood In the hollow OF
the rock that rose abruptly from the
sea to height Of $50 feet, contained
fine cloisters
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-29
BULLER is ACTIVE.
Frying To Retrieve for nls Repulse at
Moddsr River.

London, Dee 2s.-lcn days after
Longs artillery was lost, II Is clear that
General Ruler will renew the attempt
10 relieve Ladysmith while Lord
Roberts Ia on the sen. lie IN receiving
achievements and fresh batteries and
ought to be In position to reopen hos.
Utilities In a week or ten days, unless
he waits for the Siege train.
The movements Of the battallons ar
irving at Cape Town aru now concealed
by the authorities, but General Butler
Ia evidently taking the fresh troops
aud replacing his lost artillery, while
General Methuen Is forced to stand by
and watch the liocrs while they extend
their ride trenches and strengthen
their pciition In front OF Moddcr river.
General liuller il justified In this
course u Ladysmsth, as IL generally
believed, Ia In a more critical condition
than Kimberley. About n, 800 troops
will arrive during the next eighteen
days Al Gaze Town before Lard nobertn
s-~a.ner leou~.eoo. With this body OF
'f'in'F ssnents General nhller will no,
'are the facilities for setting every
ao'u o'n again on the offensive, but he
wiz at least have sufficient strength
Tor maneuvering against Colenso and
attempting to turn the enemy's posi-.
ton there. This Is what military men
In London arc now expecting him to
do, within fortnight.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-29
urAn MURDER mYsrsRY.
Man Arrested for Murder Of Thomas san
dali a. IaTton.

Man Arrested for Murdsr Of Thomas San
dan a. Layton.
Portland. ore. Dec. 2o.-The man
who IL believed 10 have murdered
Thomas Sandal az Layton, Utah. on
the night Of March g. ls9p, has been
detained At Portland police headqunr-
tiers. The arrest was made At the lnsti-
CATION Of sheriff Abbott Of Davis
county. Utah. who has followed his
quarry unswervinsly over chase that
was several thousand miles long aud
covered a number Of western states.
n. .. Haywood is the name Of the
prisoner Tie was found on the east
aide Of Portland. where he has been
dealing In horses for some time. sheriff
Abbott has gone to Salem To have the
requisition papers be secured when he
left Utah some months ago. endorsed
IL IL possible he will start with his man
for Layton within the next day or two
II no hitch occurs
IL Ia claimed there is clear case
against Haywood. sheriff Abbott got
his drst information that Haywood had
committed the crime from one Of Hay
woods pals. This comrade learned the
secret Of the murder from Haywood
aud then Informed the sheriff. The
latter at once set out on his quest. run
ming down clues whenever he struck
them.
on the morning Of March 20 last
Sandal was found cold In death In the
store near the couch on which hes slept,
with CHASTITY hole the size Of mans
hand blown into his right check. The
tragedy was enyeloped Ia the deepest
mystery. Everything indicated that
robbery was the assassin's motive, but
not an article was missed from the
store, although ample time was afforded
the robber To loot the place after this
night-watchman had been shot down,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-29


Los Angeles, Cal. , Dec. 27.-Atsvere
earthquake was felt over large por.
ton Of southern California Yesterday
morning. the undulations lasting about
twelve seconds. The entire center Of
the shock appears 70 have been at San
Jacinto, small town In Riverside
county The business portion Of San
Jacinto consists OF two blocks Of two
story buildings, some Of which are
boilt Of brick. Ten or fifteen buildings
were damaged, chimncys toppled over
aud walls cracked aud shaken. The
total damage at san Jacin 10 md llsmii,
small town nearby, Is estimated at
ESQ. 600
The large tourist hotel at Hemit was
damaged, aud the hospital at san ja-
cinto also suffered Tie rear wall Of
the johnson block fell. The only loss
Of life 40 far known wls at the saboba
Indian reservation, where six squaws
were killed by falling walls A mum.
Der Of Indians were seriously Injured.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-29

San Jaclnto, Cal, Dec. e.O-This
little city Il n scene OF desolation TO.
day People are beginning to recover
from the shock OF the earthquake
which conferred here on Christmas
morning aud destroyed every brick
building In the town and some definite
estimates Of the damage wrought can
now be made.
Main street presents a sad appear.
anee. II Is impossible To walk along
the sidewalks because Of the heaps OF
debris aud overhanging walls Two.
story brick buildings may be seen
RACED to tho ground with Thousands OF
dollars worth OF merchandise buried
underneath. There IA not business
house In town but has suffered. Flee.
trio wires arc down and one OF tho
power'houseS has fallen In. The walls
OF the county hospital. erected re.
Gently at a cost OF $4,000, are badly
damaged
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-29

San Francisco, Dec. 2i,-Two years
ago j. Dillinglienno was sentenced by
the federal court TO serve a two years
term in the Folsom penltentiary and
pay fine OF $500 for having counter.
feitlng tools In his possession. Ding.
lisnno's term expired on November 20,
but be refused to pay the fine and de.
ellnes to take the pauper's oath, saying
he is content to remain guest OF the
state. The warden OF the prison has
asked for legal advice as to how he
shall proceed To eject the convict.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-12-29

Minneapolis, MINI, Dec. s7,-Mayor
T. Butler, late cashier OF the Edgley
bank, has struck gold nit near San
Diego, Cal, which has created great
excitement as being a wonder In its
way. Assays at n depth OF forty nine
feet show gold quartz running scar
10 the ton II is near the great Dewey
mine. which was recently capitalized
At si,ooo,ooo An offer Of 5000, 900 has
been made for the claim by Illinois
parties among whom Butler once re-
aided