davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-01-05
Dsutfher 8eiiB auf portl
Hicp.

Berlin, 1. San. Die 9amburser
6anbelsfammer brinst in ibrem Sab
resberidt bic 9offnung gum Musorud,
baB Cuba, porto Rieo unb bic pbilipz
pinen ipie bic beut1hen unb britilhen
golonien gu slsiden 8ebinsunsen benz
6anbei Der sanoen Welt erihlphen
iperben. 9lnldblid Der 8erihte bon
porto Rico, bab 1eit benz Nb5ug Der
Gpanier cine Mnoabl plaEtagen 5er=
ft0rt iporben, er1udt bic Rammer bic
gteaierung, bic BebOroen in Maibing=
ton auf5ufprbern, Shritte gum pirtz
5omen Sdub bes auf Der Snfel rei4s
lid porbanbenen beutlhen gisenthums
au tbun.
- gmil 3pla fpu Beipeife bon ben
Be5iebungen bes Barrier MilitGrgouz
perneurs General 3urlinben gu ben
8onapartiiten in 9dnoen baben.
8aperns p bnfinni9er & o.
mig.
Berlin, 81. Dec. Beunrubiaenbe
Depefhen bttreffs bes lpubniinnigen
G0nigs Otto bon Bapern iinb aus
Wiinhen bier eingetroffen unb es pirb
eesIaubt. bab feline Sage se5dblt 1ino.
Berliner Oiplomaten, bic inttme
s5reunbe Der tDnigliden Gamilie iinb,
baben pripote 2enntnib erbalten, baE
Der a0nig ii9 i'm lebten Stabium bee
Deliriums befinbet.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-01-05
M 6rberqebd dna t.

@prinsfielb, MaK., 81. Dec. Do
minique Eratonsti, Der M0rber feinsr
16idbrigen Stieftohter 0ietoria pine
fus, 1T seItern bier sebdngt norben.
Der Morb purbe am II. Sanuar
1897 begangtn.
Qebensm i be.
Mlton, Sn., 81. Dec. Beue Bnrnes,
Elm iunses Dierunb3pansisjdbrige
Mdbden. but fih seiterg Nbeno err
f9uHen. 6eit benz fiir3lib erfolgten
Epbe ihrer Gltern mar lie fhpers
miitbig eetporben. Bis iis f4lieBlih in
bieiem 3uitanbe gum Nepolptr griff.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-01-05
0anoeISiibercintot I o IN tt,ett
3milhen Der SdueiS nnb ben Ser.
Staateu.

Bern, /. San. Nab ldnseren Inter
banblunsen bat Die He9ierung bel
Ser. Stdaten eingepilligt, Der S6rsis
bas uneingelhrdnfte aeht Der Surif-
tlaufel BON ben am meiiten besiinltigz
ten Nationen 5uSuseitehen, iosar 10.
bab bas fpeeislle Neciprp5itdt5 zlleber-
eintommen Der Ser. Staaten nit
6rdntrei9 babel in geriidli9tigrng ge-
5pgen ipirp. Die WaIbinstoner 8ebOr-
ben baben bic glbiiht, einen beIonberer
9anbelsbertrag nit Der SApei5 elm.
5ugeben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-01-05
& a II m q I a II B | / d.

6oushton, Mi6., 81. Dec. Serrp
Murpbb, Elm tpoblbstannter Roblens
erdber bertaufte por 1 Monuten feiz
nen tpertbpollen Bernbarbinerbunb
.Barnep4 an cine @eleu1haft @olo=
ardber unb tpurbe er bon bieier nad
Daipion Gitp. Mlasta, gebrudt. 2ebte
Nudt erfdien .Barnep' tpieb.r bel
ieinem friiheren 6errn in Calumet.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-01-05
Sur febten Sc u + {.

lUlly WI.
Sur lebten Rube.
Der SrausrgottesoienIt 3u G6ren
bes peritprbenen Senators sSuitin @.
Nlorria funp beute Wlittug in Der Se=
natsfamnler Itdtt. Dem feierli6en
9lfte, Der einen tiefen @inbrud macbte,
lpDbnten Der prdiibent unb Der 8ites
Prdiibent Der Der. Stadten, bic Wtits
glieoer bes Cabinets unD bss Sberz
bunbesgerihts, cine groBe gln5abt CT
natoren uno QbgeorOneter. @ertreter
Der Qrmee unb Warine, bas Diploma
tii@e Corps unb biele 9ripatbiirger
Bel, Die ibre bp1e g(htung unD 8ere6s
rung, pelder fi9 9err Morrta allgez
mein erfrellte, betunpen ppllten. Der
5obte lag in einem einfd9en nit
I6nar8em Sud- bepedten Sarq nit
I6peren pribirten SilberbeiAldgen
nnb 6dnbgriffen unb cine iilberne
Plutte auf Dem Dedel trug bic SSSnz
i9rift: yeSuItin Smitb Wprrill, 1910
1888" Cine srpBe Menge BON
ErdnSen nno anberen prG6tioen 8luz
menz gmblemen, palmen unb 8lGtter
ndren geIanbt fpprben nnb bedten Die
Yulte Der Senatoren unb bes 8icez
prdIibenten.
Nah 9eenbigung Der geremrnien
i6ritten Die 8eriammelten, Der prds
iibent unb 5ein gdbinet an Der SpiBe,
on ben Sarge ppr6ei unb pdrfen ibre
lebten 9lide auf Das 9lntliB be5 bers
Itprbenen Stddtsmannes. Der Sara
perbleibt in Der Sendtsfammer bis er
morgen friib duf ben 8dbnbof gun
lleberfiihrung ndb Wontpelier, 8er=
mont, gebra6t ipiro.
WaIbirgton, /. San. SefFentliber
5rauergottesbienit iiber ben 2ei9nam
bes am sSreitag Wiorgen peritorbenen
meTifanilChen Gjelanbten Don Matiaa
Remero ipufee beute in Der Ct. Waa.
items Stride abgebdlten. 9rdFoent
Wic&inleD, 8icesprdiibent 6obart, BEL.
na6e ale Mitglie0er bes &abinet5, ,ger=
treter bes geIammten biplpmdtii9er
Corps, Sffieiere Der Qrmee unb Ma.
rine uno pripatperIpnen tppbnten Der
Srauerfeierlicbteiten Bel, na6 berer
8eenDigung Der 2eihnam nah BEN
Mount Slipet sSriebbpf sebruht uni
bort seitipeilig in einsm 9epolbe Biz
5u ieinem Sranspprte ndh Mericp Bel:
gefest tpurbe. gbe Der 2eidnam mad
Der Stride gebraht ipurbe, fdnb ein,
furSe 9rauerfeier I'M 9auIe bes Ser
ftorbenen itutt, tpelher nur Die Uiit.
glieber Der mericani1hen 2egation uni
Der 8erpanoten uno ndhiten sSreunb,
Der 5anilie beiippbnten, barunter BIZ
Mutter unb Der 8ruber Der friiber Der:
itorbenen Srau Homero unb Witgliet
Der Der 6amilie be5 8rubers. 8iel
| prddtige glumen gmbleme iparer
nah benz 0elanbtiduftssebdube get
| 1hidt poroen, bon oenen nur elm flel
ner She'll auf ben Sarg placirt neroer
tonnts. Mls gbren 2eihentuhtrdgel
/ funsirten Der beutIhe 8ptlhafter
@taatsietretdr San, Shabamtsietre4
tdr Sage, bic 9efanbien bon 9uate
mala unb Wsneauela, Senator Sobn =
Morgan, Heprdlentant 9itt, Der fri
here StaatsIsfrstdr Sobn %. 6oitei
unb 1err Sobn %. 9bompion.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-01-05
nus Der Yuno oesbauptiaot.
Srnppen nah Cuba.

Wdibington, 81. Dec. 8efeble iinb
erlafen norben, ipeitere 5ruppen To-
fort nud Guba gu ienben, um our Nufz
re6terbaltung elmer suten 3egierung
bort beiautrdeen. Oas s. Maha6us
Icttsz, ous $50. Snbiands unb bas 3.
aentudps8oluntdrs sRegiment perben,
pollitGnbig fir 5elboienlt uusgeriiitet
unb nit Rationen fir 30 Gage peries
ben, babin transpprtirt iperben. 0ieic
Resimenter iinb jebt i'm Eager 81 Mas
con, Ga.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1899-01-05

- Der i'm Sabre 1875 entnonbene
Rrater bes Weiup tpirft Qapa In 3tpel
Gtr0men aus.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
Our Naturalizsd Names.

In gaining possession OF Hawaii and
Puerto Rico, says writer in Lippin-
colts we must expect to add heavily
to the burdens already imposed upon
us by our geographical names.
HOOsetOcmaguntic, Youghiogeny, and
other bugbears Of childhood will be
reinforced by pOnderous Spanish titles
and by Polynesian aggregatiOns of
vowels which will be IS hard for us
to manage as Polish and Hungarian
words bristling with consonants.
How much we shall change the
sounds of these additions may be fore
seen from what has been done in the
past. We have had in such matters as
little regard for the limits of cOmpOn-
ent parts as did the German who, on
seeing the word lawyer in print, read
it lawyer. The royal Hawaiian fam
lily name, "Ka-meha meha," has in this
county generally been turned into
Kammy -hammy-ha and Kalakaua
has varied i'm sound from Kalaekaway
to something like Calico. The indica-
tiOns now are that our most usual
pronunciatiOns of Hawaii will be Hau-
waya and Hay-way-eye.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
He Had the Letter.

A hawk had been troublesome to
the gamekeepers on an English estate,
and. being watched to its nest, was
shot and the nest taken. when it was
noticed that a piece of paper was
woven into the nest. The nest was
pulled TO pieces and a letter was
found. closed. but without a stamp.
IT had been written by the guard of
a train to friend on the railway, and
had probably been blown out of
passing train. but how the hawk came
to make use of it cannot be explained.
rs the nearest railway line is three
miles away. Inquiries were made for
the man TO whom the letter was di-
rected. and it was found that he was
dead. strange coincidence being that
his name was Hawke.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
SQUIRRELS Take a Bath.

Officer Lovelace made a discovery
of some interest at Columbus, o., In
reference TO the State House squirrels.
Every morning. just about daylight, in
the extremely hot weather, be noticed
a troop Of six to eight, sometimes
more, Of these alert little creatures go
ing down Safe street toward the west
on big telegraph cable. The officer
was interested, and concluded to
watch them to see where they were
going and for what purpose. Eight Of
the little animals crossed the street
from the Capitol grounds. ran nimbly
up the big pole which supports the
cable, and in a line about i've feet
apart, as usual, they started west, the
officer following at a safe distance so
as not to alarm them. When the ami
mails arrived at State street bridge
they ran down the pole at the east
and. chasing one another down the
river bank, plunged in for q bath.
After disporting themselves for about
ten minutes in the cool water they re
turned to the Capitol in the order In
which they had come, as nearly as the
officer could Judge.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
This Horse Caught a Rat.

d. W. Locke of Bucyrus. o., has q
horse which, in addition to being q
record-breaker as a goer. is something
of n rat terrier. Mr. Locke caught
several rats in wire trap and they
were to be let out for the dog to catch.
While the dog was busy with one rat
the horse was an interested spectator,
and seemed to be as enthusiastic as
any one. In some way the second rat
got out of the trap. and as the dog was
busy with the first rat the other would
have escaped had not the horse taken
a hand in the game. Seeing the rat
making a beeline for a hole under the
barn. the horse gave chase and plant
ed it's hOof upon the rat and thus held
it captive until the dog had finished
the first rat, when the horse turned
over the second one to him.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
Former Turkish Censorship.

On one occasion a resident of Turkey
ordered out from London some copies
of that pleasant book of our nursery
days, Sanford and Merton All the
copies were confiscated. although the
maddest of censOrs could not pretend
that the improving discourses of Mr..
Barlow to his two young pupils were
in the nature of political propaganda.
But the mere fact that the pet dog in
he narrative was called Turk" was
sufficient to prevent the sale of the
book in Turkey, For an equally absurd
reason the whole of Shakespeare's
works are forbidden there because of
the murder of the King in Hamlet
From Travels and Politics." by w.
Miller
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
New Departure In Color.

A valuable and peculiar product, es-
pecially in the color industry, is capa-
bic Of being produced from the SCOT Of
the acetylene flames. When such gas
is burned with smoking flame the re-
suit is the production of three or four
times as great a quantity Of SCOT as in
the case with mineral oils. Moreover,
It is very light in weight and exhibits
an absolutely black color without a
tinge of brown. and has none of the
tarry admixtures or other substances
that characteristically appear in lamp
black. The substance is likewise noted
for being very bulky. and is found to
be admirably adapted in India ink and
the color of fine inks for such lithO-
graphic work as requires a positive
black. 1t is now being manufactured
in France by a patented process. al.
most absolute purity of color and tex
ture being obtained at a comparatively
small cost.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
New Way of Driving Piles.

A new and expeditions way Of driv-
ing piles is described in the instruc-
tiOns for the Russian Engineer Corps.
On two sides of the pile to be driven
are made longitudinal grooves OF sufh-
cient width and depth to receive Or
binary gas pipes of one inch diameter,
terminating in nOzzles turned toward
the point Of the pile. The piles are held
in place by light staples, and to their
upper end are attached rubber tubes
connected with a force pump, capable
of driving water under a pressure Of
ssyenty-one pounds per square inch. II
is said the outflow of this water at the
point Of the pile causes the latter to
sink three or four times more rapidly
than 1t would under the action Of q
pile driver. A few blows are given,
when the pile has reached the desired
depth, to secure the necessary consoli-
dation, when the gas pipes are with
drawn.-The Engineer.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
Mule Bests the Police.

An angry mule at Atlanta. Macon
county, Mo-, put the entire police force
of the town to flight recently and kill
ed one horse and severely injured an
other before 1t was finally despatched
with club. The mule belonged to
an old darky, says the st. Louis Re
public. In the morning it lost it's tenn
per over something and proceeded TO
arouse the town sufficiently to call out
the police force. During the first as
sault the officers used brickbats. Then
the mule charged and one Of the Of
iicers of the law saved himself by
crawling under a house. The mule
had things pretty much it's own way
for half an hour. but presently the arm
Of the law reached out and gathered
it in.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
sparrows Eat stone Chimney.

c. NJ. WysOng. who lives near Lin
coin Court House. w. Va. has had
queer experience with English spar
rows. AT the nOrh end Of his house
he had built a stone chimney. The
stone was rather soft. aad the En-
gIish sparrOvss. hundreds Of which
IRE found in that vicinity, soon began
an attack upon it, The birds would
light upon the top or sides. sometimes
by hundreds. and peck away at the
stone. until they finally succeeded in
picking it to pieces so badly that il
crumbled and fell Why they did so
Mr.. Wysong can explain only on the
theory that the birds used the grains
pecked from the rock for digestive
DurDOSeS.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
RODE IN ICE WAGON
A Sensible Washington Woman Dis
covers How to Keep Cool.

covers How to Keep COOL
IF you had happened to be near one
Of the largest apartment houses IN the
northwest quarter of the town one
hot summers day, you might have
seen a strange sight, for a gayly
painted ice wagon numbered up to the
door and the iceman handed out not
a cake Of ice, but a real live woman,
and pretty woman at that. Great
was the aStonishment of everybody
who saw, but the woman herself
wasn't in the slightest degree embar-
rassed. She had been hurrying all
over the town since morning, making
ready to go away for the summer, and
when at last she stepped into a small
shop in a side street to attend to the
very last errand on her list she was be-
ginning to be dizzy, and her head
ached with the terrific heat till she
was on the very verge of collapse, says
the Washington Post The shopkeeper
suggested calling q carriage. but she
was afraid to wait. Just at that mo
ment an ice wagon drew up to the
curb. and the wOman-well, q moment
later she was sitting on a borrowed
stool between two blocks OF ice in that
wagon. She simply had herself deliv-
cred at her own door. and she firmly
believes that il she had waited for a
carriage she'd have succombed to the
heat. The ice wagon. she says, and
she doesn't forget to add, her own
common sense, saved her life.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
Two MeteOrs Fall.

Two meteors fell at Vincennes. Ind,
recently, says the Scientific American.
One struck slab of stone on a Balti-
more and Ohio freight car just as the
train had crossed the Wabash bridge.
and the slab was shattered by it. The
other meteor struck a pile of bricks.
with a loud noise. and broke it into
small fragments. Judging from news
paper accounts they appear to have
been of rocky rather than a metallic
nature.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
G ,iiI.. If Q ;;;;';;;i: 4; II;

THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULE q
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STFAM HEATEr
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule in effect December 10. 1893.
no D. m daily-Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Special Solid train Tor Cincinnati. Pullman
seepers 10 Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville,
Indianapolis and St. Louis without change.
Rarlor cars Cincinnati to Chicago. Connects at
coyngton Va, for Virginia II OF Springs.
TtIo P. NJ. DAILY-F. F. ". Limited-Solid
train ior Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Gin
eipnati, Lexington and Louisville without
change. Observation Car. Pullman Compart-
pent Car to Virginia Hot Springs, without
change Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
Daily connection for the Springs. Sleepers
Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis.
IIaSa m. EXCEPT SUNDAY-Parlor Car Wash
ington to Richmond and Richmond to Old Point
Only rail line, via Penn, r. F. & P. and c. &.
o. Railways.
77O P. NJ DAILY-For Gordonsville, Char
lottesylle, StauRton and for Richmond, daily,
except Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices, sI3 and I42I Pennsylvania Avenue,
H.W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
AutomobiIe Gun Carriage

The English intend experimenting
with an automobile gun carriage for
army use. A tricycle.. driven by elec-
tricity, forms the carriage. and upon it
Is mounted a service pattern Maxim
gun. The weight Of the gun and car
riage is only about 14O pounds. per-
mitting quick movements and early
readiness when in position.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
Telegraph Lines.

The London Engineer says the ap-
proximate mileage Of the telegraph
and telephone lines Of the world is
2.O29. .S93 and the miles Of wire amount
to S.254.0O4. OF telephone lines only
there are 3S2.417 miles. involving the
use of 1902. $50 miles of wire.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
STRANGE SNAKE STORY
Black Snake Kills RATHER fin De-
fense of Three-Year-Old Child.


Mrs. Warren W. Jessup, residing
near COnklin Forks, New York; was
the hysterical witness of an exciting
battle between two snakes, the prize
they were after being her three-year
old child. Last summer the Jessup
farmhouse was infested with rats and
mice. Every effort to remove the ver-
min proved Intellectual. Suddenly
they began to disappear, and when
all had left the premises Farmer Jes-
sup found the cause to be black
snake that had taken up it's residence
under the kitchen porch. He gave
orders the reptile should not be in
jured, and even set a pan Of milk out
for it occasionally.
The snake became quite tame, and
grew to be the pet of three-year-Old
Margery. who fed it daily. The snake
got to know the little one, and showed
no fear when she was near. Last
week Margery was playing about the
yard when the mother, hearing
strange whirring sound, looked up and
saw large rattler cOHed on a stone ln
the doorway ready to strike. She dare
not scream and precipitate the tragedy.
and was in frenzy of terror when
from under the porch the black snake
glided direct toward the foe. SO quick
was the movement that the rattler did
not see him until too late. He reared
and struck forward toward the black
snake, but the latter, with lightning
speed, coiled himself about his enc
my's throat, rendering his jaws harm
less. In vain the rattler tried to
strike, Tighter and tighter drew the
coils until the intruder fell beck limp
and dead. Then the blacksnake un-
coiled itself and retreated to the
porch.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
RAILROADS,

BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS SHORT
ID LINE RAILROAR
TRAINS Lave CAMDEN STATION.
For Annapolis and way ststio.s, week days
-yS $50 a. m, I.Io, $40 p. m.
on Sundays 50 a. m. $40 p. m.
For Round Bay and Bay Ridge, daily 800 p. m.
Leave Annapolis, week days, Gas 8.5S a. m.
I'm, 50 and lisp m.
Sundays SIS a. m. $50 and 7.45 p. m
Leave Ray Ridge week days ZOO p. m.
SUNDAYS 7.3o p. m
Fare to Bay Ridge and return, soc.
c A. Coombs, g. NJ.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
German Princes Learn Trades.

Hohenzollern princes have always
learned a handicraft Of some kind.
The elder two sons Of the present
Kaiser have chosen the trade Of cabi-
net maker for their speciality in this
respect and are now devoting a GER
tain part OF their time to it each day.
The Washington bee., 1899-07-22
HOW Champagne Is Made

In making champagne the grapes
are squeezed six times, each pressure
making wine of different quality.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24

pack thus formed is one of the great
est dangers to navigation in those re-
gions; indeed, the struggles of men
with the everlasting icepacks form the
main part of the history of south polar
exploration
In his first voyage Ross forced his
way through a pack 200 miles in
breadth, and in the following year he
found this same pack increased to 500
miles. On this occasion it cost him just
eight weeks of the short southern sum
mef to force his way through. Part
or the way he proceeded in a novel
fashion, with the Erebus dashed to one
side of a small berg and the Terror to
the other. This method succeeded well,
for the berg caught both the wind and
the deeper currents, and forced way
among the lesser chunks of ice, but
when storm arose some time later
this method of procedure had to be
abandoned. Then the fragments of ice
in ceaseless commotlon carried away
the rudders of both ships, but, after
1nnumerable dangers and hardships
including being constantly butted about
by the floating ice like football in a
scrimmage, he eventually gained the
other side, where he found a clear
sea. 1t was on this same voyage that
the Erebus and Terror collided in the
night while trying to avoid berg i'm
mediately ahead. The Erebus, being
disabled, was for some time in great
danger of being altogether wrecked
upon the cliffs of the berg, but at last
succeeded in drawing off.
D'Urville's gallant battles with the
icepack were worthy of that heroic
Frenchman. On his first voyage he en-
tered a dense pack in latitude So de-
grees south, the whole field glistening
like alabaster in the bright sunlight. He
f,,s0 -, IL 1T I, y,
hemmed in during the night, when, to
make matters worse, a gale arose, and
he describes his ships as being like two
stays in high walled park, pursued
by relentless dogs in the shape of frag-
ments of ice. The snow came on, and
the ships were butted and shaken by
the battery of floating ice blocks till
he had to choose between being
damned and showed up in the thick of
it or making a dash for the open sea.
Choosing the latter course, he cut his
way out with levers and saws at the
rate of mile in 10 hours. The Ameri-
can Wilkes also suffered severely in
the icepacks, one of his ships, the Pea
cock, being completely icebound in lat
itude 66 degrees south. 1t was at this
time that he found some powders on
the top of berg and guessed they had
come direct from the great antarctic
continent. In the same latitude Svend
Foyn's expedition in 1896 was conf
pletely icebound for fortnight in a
pack 500 miles in breadth.
The dangers of these belts of ice,
coupled with the terrible risk of run
ming into bergs in the heavy fogs which
frequently obscure the southern seas,
make the conditions Of south polar ex-
ploration almost overwhelming even for
a modern ship equipped with steam and
other recent advantages. What the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-24
Painless extracting. DIR. Wix.
Observation-Disclosures.

At st. Patrick's church Tuesday
evening Reinhardt Deshler and Miss
Abbie Sullivan were united in mar
riage, Rev. Father Callahan officiating.
Mr.. Deshler is resident of Silver Bow
and his bride of Butte The bride was
gowned in pale blue, richly trimmed
with white silk and mousseline de sol.
The bridesmaid was Miss Katie ]. Pow
err and the best man Daniel Sullivan.
After the ceremony the happy couple
received the congratulations of their
friends and then drove to the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. D. NJ. Lowney,
PSI East Quartz street, where a dainty
supper was served.