davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12

A bottle Of G. o. Taylor Whiskey,
as sealed, contains 20 ounces; it has
never contained more during the q
years we have bottled it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
WEAKNESS has BEEN DEMONSTRATED

CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12
Ladies' Wear.
Ribbons.

Extra wide Moire and Plain TaTets 4 e.
Ribbon, all SILK. Regular 25c. quality. aO-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12

Two pairs of Hose at price Of one pair
Mems Fancy Half Hose. In plaids and fancy
stripes. full regular made; guaranteed e,
fast colors. Worth 25c. Our price. Il @~e
2 pairs for 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-12

Left Fielder O'Brien is still in Washing
ton and Manager Irwin may give him an
other trial.
CIV Seymour the great leftpaw, reported
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12


east and west veins found east and west
of them.
why doyo call them faults?" asked
Mr.. Scallon.
Because they displace the crossing
veins" answered Mr. Hayes
He described east and west porphyry
dykes that are cut off by the faults
Asked to give the relative ages of the
dykes, assures, naturalization and
faults, he said that the dykes were
first, the east and west veins second
naturalization third and the faults last
He pointed out bodies of porphyry on
the individual level maps, that are
found on one side or the other of the
cross assures, but which are not found
either between the faults or on the op-
posite sides of them in straight line
The witness was withdrawn from the
stand and Mr.. Davis recalled, but the
latter had given little testimony when
the case was adjourned till this morn
ing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
BUTTE News.
APEXEO ALL The VEINS
Within the Johnstown and Rarus
Lines.
LEE HAYES ON THE STAND
An Interesting Day in the Pennsylvania
Case - Veins in the Disputed
Ground Confined to
Three.
LEE HAYES ON THE STAND

This was. by long odds, decidedly
interesting day in the big Pennsyl-
vania mining case. A perusal of the
testimony of the first expert witness
for the defendant, Lee Hayes, will con-
vince the reader of that fact.
The witnesses for the plaintiff con-
fined the number of veins in the dis
puted ground to three, apexed them all
within the Johnstown and Rarus lines
and connected the underground parts
of them with the apexes. They also
carried them across the transverse ifs
sures intact. and in a beautiful condi
tion of continuity and identity. They
merged the north connecting vein in the
Rarus vein, in the middle part of the
ground in controversy, as well, arrest
ing it midway in its interesting career.
Mr.. Hayes did none of these things.
When he had talked a while, it was
evident that the defendants side of the
case is a horse of Il different color,
quite. He testified as to the existence
of ~ or Is distinct veins renamed all of
them but the. north connecting vein,
whose cognomen he retained for the
sake Of clearness and as a polite con-
cession to the opposite parties, per-
haps; took this vein clear across the
u TOMBSTONE CldlIIl anu bOlI IT'S eilu lIlcS,
disconnected the apex of the third vein
south, which corresponded on the de-
PENDANTS apex map to the Johnstown
discovery vein on the plaintiffs surface
maps, from the veins underground and
refused to give it a name or an iden-
tity; apexed several veins outside the
Johnstown compromise ground, and
two or three of them in Pennsylvania
and Michael Dewitt territory; cut all
the east and west veins off short at the
faults and set them up in business in
dependently, and with distinct individ-
uality on their respective sides of the
latter; declared that the slopes on vari-
Gus east and west veins on different
levels end at the faults in a diagonal
form conforming to the sloping walls
of the latter, and completely changed
around the relative ages of the mineral
and rock formations of the ground in
controversy.
The day was enlivened also by jar
between some of the engineers and
craftsmen employed by the litigants in
the construction and care of their maps
and models. The jar occurred during
The noon interregnum of court in the
court room. During the forenoon SEES
SION Of court the respective counsel
agreed that the plaintiff should be al
lowed to copy the defendants general
map in the evening. AT noon Mr.. Ire
rise, employed by the plaintiff, began
TO take some matter from map. Some
of the surveyors for the other side OBJ
jacted, a dispute arose, and Mr.. Rob
ertson a defendants craftsman, re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
Petit Jurors.

The following named petit jurors are
required to report in the federal court
this morning at 10 o'clock:
p. r. Dolman, Thomas Driscoll,
Thomas Elliot, George E. Daley, A. j.
Chambard, Ed Daugherty, J. W. Berry
man, Pat Conlon, w. H. Abbott, l.. S.
Cohn, G. G. Beckwith. Louis P. Best.
Charles Beaudin. A. Woodbury.. Silas
Pagan. H. o. Wilson, ]. D. Wilson, d.
W. Tilton, E. L. Mayo, Thomas Null
holland. A. J. White, Lee Mantle, P. G.
Mannix, o. X. Lewis, j. V. Long, II. Fl.
Horst, R. c. Foreman, G. w. Fisher
and ]. w. Fairfield.
Messrs. P. r. Dolman and Fl. o. Will
son were excused.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
SHED CROCODILE TEARS
McGill Thinks He Is Greatly
Abused.
HE PLAYED THE BABY ACT
Whimpered in Court When Charged
With Grave Assault on His
Divorced Wife and Three
Other People.

William McGill shed few crocodile
tears for the benefit of the court when
taken before Justice Harrington yester-
Jay Tor arraignment for attempting to
brain his divorced wife and her mother
ana sister last Saturday. He seemed
10 think he was greatly abused, as he
uio not seem to think little matter of
knocking four teeth down the throat OF
MS ex-w1fe, breaking her mothers arm
and nearly crushing the skull of her
sister was such a very serious offense
and when he learned the officers of the
law dld not concur in his manner of
looking at it, but, on the contrary. were
disposed to regard his offense as very
grave and to hold him to account for it,
he whimpered and played the baby act.
but it awaited him very little
Judge Harrington read the first COM
plant to McGill and he inquired about
the punishment if he pleaded guilty
evidently supposing he was going to be
let off lightly. When told he could not
plead to a felony, punishable by term
in the penitentiary, before a justice, he
expressed surprise at the seriousness of
the charge. He was told he could only
demand a hearing or waive it at this
time, and said he would have hear
ing. linen he sat down ana gave vent
to moan that was intended 20 be
pitiful. He declared his innocence and
said the prosecution was inspired by a
desire on the part of Mrs. McGill to
prevent him from seeing his dear chill
dren."
Judge Harrington set the first hear
ing for Friday and fixed the bond at
$1,000. McGill whimpered again ana
asked the judge to make the bond $3.50.
but the court could not see it that way.
The second case took the same course,
except it was set for next Tuesday.
Being unable to raise $4,000 bonds, Me
Gill was taken to jail. The two cases
before Justice Harrington are those in
which McGill is charged with assault
ing Mrs. McGill and her mother, Mrs.
Downing. The third. for the assault on
Mrs. McGills sister Mrs. Miller is
filed in Justice Bliss court. McGill has
not been arraigned in this case as yet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

plan of advertising should be car
ried out as if it were a military cam
paign. A general sending ammunition
or forces to different parts of the coun-
try does so without feeling-by cold
calculation of the necessities or advan-
tages of each case. The Anaconda
Standard is medium that reaches the
great buying public of Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
Slight Damage,

The fire department was called down
to George Wedekind's wood shed at 6
o'clock last evening to put out a fire
that it is supposed some boys started
in some rubbish in the shed. The dam
age is nominal Mr.. Wedekind lives at
No. 533 West Silver. and has second
lieutenant of the company of rough
riders that went from here to Chicka-
manga last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
Wanted In Helena.

AL Williams (colored) was arrested
yesterday by Officers McQueeney and
Reninger. The prisoner is wanted in
Helena for assault upon a colored wo-
man there three weeks ago. Ex-Officer
Reed of the Helena force saw Williams
here, and knowing that he was wanted
turned him into the proper channels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

"On to Manila" oives the roster of
Montana's LIST regiment and cuts of field
officers, staff officers and officers of the
line Send one coupon and 20 cents to
the Standard and secure one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

The terrible injustice of the conviction
and sentence of Dreyfus would be look
ed on with less compassion If it We're
known that he would fare as sumptu-
ously as the regular patrons of the
Southern hotel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

The capture of the Ladrones and the
raising of our flag in those ISL
ands told in ION to Manila" Send one
coupon and % cents to the Standard
office at Anaconda, Butte, Missoula or
Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

ION to Manila tells how our Mon
tana boys faced the thickest of the fight
before Caloocan. One coupon and %
cents at any Standard office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

To see work of art on brick wall
take look at that big sign just paint
ed by Schatzein for the Caplice Liquor
company, corner Park and Montana
streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

Your child needs school shoes and
tablets Why not get them at Tas-
sells? % W. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

All wool, fine qualities, several
STYLES, including turtle necks and
lace fronts, colors white, garnet,
bright red. navy, royal blue and
black and in stripes, Myrtle and
red, red and black, white and red,
navy and orange, etc, sizes for to
6 years; prices $1.25 to $500 each, ac-
cording to quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
School Waists

Boys Flannelette Waists in dark
and serviceable colorings, we'll
made, full to size, ages 4 to II;
price 25c each.
Boys Flannelette Blouses of good
quality, in rich dark colOrings,
we'll made, with large sailor collar,
cut full to size and strictly service
able, sizes to 8; price Soc each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
Novelties in
Silk Ties
and Collars

Women's High Stock Collars,
made of satin, several colorings,
only Csc each.
women's Satin Collars. velvet
striped, light blue, cerise and black;
price 35c each.
Women's Satin Collars. fine quail
ity, plated, in all the popular col
ors: price soc each.
women's High Stock Collars of
taffeta silk, in pink, blue, cream,
=. cardinal and canary; price sl.OO
- each.
women's Fine Taffeta Silk Col
lars, with silk bow attached, in
lilac, light blue and cardinal; price
$3.50 each.
Women's Fine black Japanese
Silk Collarettes, rufied with long
plated ends; prices $500 to $3.50
each.
women's Taffeta Silk Collars with
chiffon bows attached, trimmed
with narrow satin ribbon; price
$500 each.
Women's Ottoman Silk Collars
with bow attached, colors pink and
cream; price S1oo each.
women's Fancy Chiffon Ties with
fancy silk embroidered ends, colors
white, cardinal, pink, lioo blue and
navy; price s1oo each.
women's Fancy Chiffon Ties,
black ruff1ed ends; price sl.5o
" each.
Japanese Silk Ties with fancy
ruffled ends, two yards long, in
cream only; price s1.50 each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

WATCH HENNEsSYs WINDOWS. First one thing then
w another has showing there What think you Of the Golf
Sungs, English Sungs and the English Pads exhibited
They the SWEETEST things Of the for Golf Capes Tour
lists Capes Coaks and Skirts So stylish and yet seviceab
Plain sd richly coored plaid the other and they
pads the rage In all Montana there variety shown
here So with other fabrics We have the stuff to SELL all
styles from the delicate and intricate Of French Novelty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

OF flannelette, in dark shades,
stripes and checks. we'll made,
double stitched all around, gusseted
sleeves and skirts, all sizes; price
soc each.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

WARY no,nts AGAINST $4,000 bushels; 279 cars IN the
Northwest. against 4S5 and 81 cars here against
127 The market opened trihe under put hgures'
and closed under The speculative trade was ui'-
important and is likely to be OF that chatac''i
until after New Years. The talent here Is not as
hoar,eb ae n was and some Of the commisSlo"
oonlo arc talking bullish, relying on the iofs ue
cuno for a rallv Duluth stocks Will increase ABOUT
200 ooo bushels for the week. Minneapolis WI" III
crease about 10000 bushels -, {.
Corn was dull all session Early IN '"e u"S
was weak. At the close the deferred lu'ui'' -
s,ed +boir break. The range was particularly mar
row, throughout. barely &c. feature was '"' -
crease OF country offerings from Illinois me no1,
by futures were relatively easy, and their osooI'''
under Nav Increased slightly December coSe" a'
2oiLc. January 3O2kc May. SOsc 10 3o'5c hece'P''
here were l76 cars. with 260 cars for Frl0aS' ~
nool was I'd TO I'D lower. Seaboard cearahct' w.
1s5 600 bushels Shipping sales did not e%ceeo i'''
bushels 49,. .oro carly
The oats range less than Ac' the W. - as
rather easy: the close finally about the saihS % 40
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PC; May - do,-,nd
The export demand keeps poor the l lnIeIo' NE
sbou,s some iuDrOVcment. one concern l.,,,,a
cash sale to-day Of about 100000 3HsnGlS' Tbc sale
bI,, for export by way of New-OlieihS. 20, az
@ p.s made from Inc West Receipts WeIC Ia nrc T
with is5 cars estimated for Friday, c66 bushels
1sc to 1ic lower Clearance srGsb Tgie on NO oats
Flaxseed stronger ptiice@ sb Il 49i, There
closed at s. ASH; May a. taSp ~ fhrce points
were only 50 cars Oh s''u "' ~
agalns,I 80 asu rather quet: prices just about
tIo.tslTiS .hi ovyn There was some profit taxing u
neIu ,nsjn, tns neoDe some buying by packers. oGS
were i0c higher with $1,000 head recelNgU ,arc.r
@ hoau receints are expected because OF the recent
advance 49, Nav vvheat closed at G9i4c;
calls s9i1c. Puts May corn S294c 10 S-'Sc' ''''''
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION.

1I5 Chambers ST., New York city.
The Trustees Of this institution have declared interest
all gums remaining deposit during the three and
ending December 81 1893. at the rate OF -FOUR
PER CENT per annum amounts from 81 10 $1,000
payable ans after Monday January 2 1900 Deposits
made on o. before January 10Th will draw interest from
January 1st. w. II. Is. TOIIEN. President
G. BYRON LATlMER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

COUPONS from FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
of this Company. falling du" IaHuar5 is' iro viii
he paid on and Uat Infe AT she central Trust Com
lauy. - Wal Street. New NofA
C5uuons from EQUIPMENT BONDS. SERIES y. due
January lot. 1900. and principal - an remaining bond.
Of this series. maturing January L. 49," VII Lc paid
AZ the same time ani place Interest shf EQUIP
MBNT BONDS viii cease on January i,i 1870
NStAN Nt-NkE. TfnesIrer-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
THE BANK OF AMERICA.
New York December %. II
x.xtIE nnADD on nIDEDTnDS baya ~

declared a semi annual dividend Of SEVEN % PER
CENT. free Of tax payable January q 1900 to stock
holders Of record Of this date
Tts trsnsfer hook. viii remain closed until Jsnnay
400 W. n BESNEr. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
THE BALTIMORE 4 ONO II. II. 90.

COUPON No. 3 from the above bonds due
- January l. 1900 VIII be- palt presentaton At m,
onrce Of tho Company. 80 Wall street New York. on
anu A'' J y McNEAG. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
-,n1,pnNs OF tho SorTH CAROLINA O per

v rent Brown Bonds. a. per cent. Brown Bonds. and
A. per cent Blue Bonds due January IL. 1870 VIII Ia
"a on ana after January - by tho NATIONAL PARK
dawn " GEORGE s HICT(OK Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES.-6O0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
ruAranteed machinery bought and e1-
changed. GEORGE ". EDDY. s9s Asdi-
son-st
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
Winter Resorts.
VIRGINIA. hot SPRINGS

ON CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
DISTINCTIVE HEALTH RESORT. combining per-
Fall climate elevation OF 200 feet. picturesque
mountain surroundings and Hotel Of the Highest Class
The fine course OF the Virginia Hot Springs Golf Club
adolns the hotel Through Compartment Car from New
York Excursion tickets c. 4 o. Offices 1862 and 1854
Broadway and Offices Penna. r. r.. New York; also
Offices y Y. y. H. H. r. r. throughout New England.
FRED STERRY. Manager Hot Springs. Bath Co.. Va
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29

WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY co.
GOI'PON 80. l. due January 1st, 1900. from
- N. First General Mortgage - Bonds of this Com
rsny VIII paid after that date ~ the onfcss 81 Matt
isr6 t'oppell 4 CO. 40 - Exchange Place. New York
CIV Coupons may now b. left for examination. for
which checks will be mailed
~ GEORGE COPPEII. Chairman.
New York December 22nd. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
financial Meetines.
UAL MEETING of the stockholders

TI'F1E ANNUAL MEE IINU OF IIt s1OChHU1uoIS >
Of The Astoria Light. Heat & Power Company for
election OF Directors during the ensuing
and for such other business come before the stock
holders will be held No. 30 Liberty street Monday.
January sth. 1900 Polls open from II m. to 1 p
Transfer books will close Saturday December 23rd
1899 a II M and reopen Tuesday January 9th. 1900
FRANCIS II. FORAKER. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

OUVRIER BROS, i5 East l4th-st.-
Pianos TO reat-S per nonth-snd sold
on easy pay msnts slightly used from 500;
Tuning-Repairins-
PIANO RENTING our speciality; expert
tuning and repairing at reasonable prices.
Instruments cold ON easy paymentA
DEWEY & CO.. 8 East 14,h-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
MILWAUKEE, a LAKE WINNEUAGO
''' n.II moan 1nnp<>i

COUPONS NO 50, due January Isl, 1900, from
- the First Mortgage Bonds of tho above Company. will
be paid after TINT Offices - Maitland. Cop
peli a Co No - Exchange Place New York city.
Wtsconsin Central RAILWAY Co,
By GEDKBB COPPEIL. Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
wi.con.in CcntrnI RnIIrond GO.

COIFONh NJ. 80, dHc JHHUdTy IHI' IsV"' IrV''I
- the First Series ~ the above will
paid after date. the Offices II Matt ma Cop
pell q Co No ~ Exchange Place, New York city.
Wisconsin Central Railway Co.,
I!y GEnIGD lOPIEL.Ia lhnlIman.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-29
New-York. Dec. l6 1899.
VNUE ANNUAL MEETING, of the stOckhOld-


Of the Henry Elias Brewing Company for the
Of directors for the 1900 and for the
transaction such other business properly
before the meeting VIII be held the Office OF the
pany 403 East 5ith-st In the city Of ew-fork. on
the 18th day OF January, 1900 at o'clock. p NJ The
transfer will he closed the 18th day Of Decem
ber 1899, at six o'clock p. NJ. and Will remain closed
JOSEPH F LIPPE. secy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-06
The Best Reading
 for the Family. We have made arrangements where by we can offer
 Texas Farm and Ranch The Green Forest Tribune BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR 5 175.
o~~-~-~-~-~~~~~>

Texas Farm and Ranch is the clean est and best Agricultural, Stock and Family paper in the Southwest. It is printed on super calandered paper, is hand somely printed, beautifully illus trated, ably edited, and costs only $l per year of 52 issues, each of which is full of delight, inspiration and practic- al value to each member of every fami ly.
 You need the news which we give and you need the best family paper, which Is Texas farm and Ranch. Only St.75 for both papers for one year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-06

Louoke Ark. I did recommend V-O from using it myself and still do so Tie more set of it's wonderful cures the more Ike it..
 N T L. Davis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-06

aay says e"
 ea '3,.'l'it,. tnC mos, won r o.,1 over Of the age. D cas- ->..i tuu rt;t s.i;Ag to the taste, aci gently - -r"sititely en kiuaeys. liver and bowels, entire syst in. dispel colds, libitual constipation Nuy aud try box
 ents. Sold and
 | 9 .sts
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-06

Layton, Ark Have used VO for the piles and it did me more good than anyth1ng ever did before in my life. The piles have not troub led me since it's use. Give it fair trial and you will be convinced that it has no equal
 I Heltou
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-06
ffslyi. :.

" isEsS tese F s rfea9l taai.. SN- sNrsf S ao.0ha ei N"Ff asH5 air
 -- s4: 7s' f'lrf 5.f- Ta.o's-aat4 of Ha g 1{.st lse
 afsn -r.v fastlar"a at Ssut @t iar sal g'c E'1a ' 'tt r.E .fe. B.. iVfrs Yer 5s3ttf iui it5 shs, Tg-s-es ssy.sk. atss. 2tp j tsstn
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-06

Sparkman, Ark. I wrote you short time ago that would write you later with regard to the caucer on my face. I had q cancer on my after suffering immense pain from bad blood, kidney trouble, rheumatism and stomach trou- ble, the physicians failing 10 do me any good i, sent to Prof >oel for VO. l have been using it for about months the cancer is now well having left only small scar, and am now in better health than 1 have been in the past Is years. say V-O is the best remedy l have ever used I am now 72 years of age and never met it's equal Thos. Amis
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-06

Bentonville, Ark. Ihave tried V-O and am fully convinced thatitis all you cl aim it to be.
 Mrs l. Curry.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-04-06

Grubbs Ark, Bought one package of yO a ana nFed It. Found it no hnmbug 1t cured my it IS all right. have accepted an agency at tbia P"N' Mrs Salle Lloyd,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-01

The plant at Ogden is one of the
largest and best equipped in the United
States. It has been built at an enor-
NOUS expense, and every convenience
and Improvement has been utilized in
! 1t is most perfectly arranged. and
nearly every piece CT machinery is
made in duplicate, so that a delay on
account OF accident is almost impossi-
Bile.
The water which is used to produce
The power is obtained by a dam. built
well up the canyon, so that the fall To
the power house is great enough TO
give the necessary force. 1t is con-
yeyed to the power house through a.
pipe six feet in diameter and about
six miles in length. At the power
house it is discharged against five 1000