davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-07
HOW THE SPY WAS CAPTURED.

DR.. Tindall, the secretary of the board
of commissioners, was IN the army OF the
Potomac during the war between the
states. and, being at that time of an age
when happenings make a lasting impress
sion. has a large fun of interesting per-
sonal "reminiscences of that exciting tline'
saws the Washington Star. He was with
R11rnside's army. opposite Fredericksburg
in March, 1863, when that great host OF
1870. 900 men was encamped down in Viz
wondering what it was gong to do
and where it was going to do 1t. the mis-
or whatever it was, Of at
that town in the preceding December was
regarded by the authorities at Washing
ton as requiring some activity on the part
of his army, and DR.. Tindall, who was
then on a few days ~retailat the head
quarters OF the Third division of the Sec
ond corps, one day received from corps
Headquarters, for PRONUNCIATION an order
the substance of which was that the army
should be prepared to move at once with
eight days ~rations and so rounds of car
tridges to be carried by each man.
The order had hardly been received
when one of the attaches of the headquar-
ters. who had been down to the village OF
Falmouth, lust opposite Fredericksburg,
came into the office tent and in a thick
voice. which was not acquired in a tenn
perence society, inquired: What's IN the
wind about eight days rations and SO
roInds of c~artridges?" Thedoctor was
thunderstruck at the inquiry, as he was
s,,re that no one but the principal officers
of the army and those in their immediate
confidence were legitimately in possession
of the information. He expressed surprise
at the inquiry, and vas informed by his
ouestioner that. while he was down at the
! river opposite Fredericksburg a few MN
utes before, one Of the confederate pick
cts had shouted tauntingly over to him,
Hello. Yank! What are you going to do
with them eight days rations n 50
rounds of c~artridges?"
How the information got to the confed-
crates was the nine days wonder of the
time. The march was begun and ended
before the great army had fully got in
mo ton. The part which did start found
cred in the rain and mire for a day or two
and then returned to it's camp from the
adventure which is known in military an
nails as the'Mud March"
after the battle of Gettysburg" said
DR.. Tindall to a Washington Star re-
porter, while the army of the Potomac
was following the army OF Lee in the
| ~neighborhood of Frederick, Nd, a detach-
ment Of our cavalry advance saw two
men, whom they overlook. One of them
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-07

1t is diagreeab to learn hat the air is filled with these gentlemen, who are
around nviAhIy, but with evil intent The grip germ sleeps IN a pleasant
for it is In its eement It can be swallowed " all persons in any stage of health,
sick or we'll ad once taken int the system m the grip germ must run its course.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-07

DEVILS island of which this a good picture, will be me of the iIands of history.
tx elena, t will live as a place of tenho of a amous political prisoner for
Dreyfus has, created the political sensation of his generauon. Authentic JUNIORS are
the fleet that he will soon leave Devil S Island forever as the authorities fear
in the coming srat political upheaval hsp powerful friends may make an armed
atNmtt to rescued i'm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-07
At All Times

There are higher prices asked for some
Whistles on the market, but better than
these you will have to travel far indeed
to ind; as a matter of fact, they invari-
ably please ALL who have tried them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-07
Hidden
Weakness.
lust as we

Just as we
sometimes see
a tree or pole
apparen Y
STR n g a II q
d m e
rushing down
with a sudden
@
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-07
.

A good remedy. and there .s not anything
IN the market that equals French Tansy
TIA }ets for the relief and cure of painful
erd irregular nenses. These tablets re-
move all distractions, NO matter what
the cause, Manufactured by a. Augea-
DIRE. Paris, France. and for SAFE only by
the Newbro Drug Co, Butte. Mont. sole
agents. Price, 81 per oox: sent by mai
securely sealed. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-07
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Tie annual meeting of the stockholders
IF the Silver Bow National bank of Butte
CITY. will be held Tuesday, January 10th,
1898. at 4 o'clock p. m, at the banking
house of said bank, for the election of a
board of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other BUSH
ness as may come before said meeting.
FAYETTE HARRINGTON, Cashier.
Butte, Montana, Dec. 9th. 1898.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-07
j.. 0. McOREGO2
SURGEON.

VETERINARY SUftGEON'
Honorary graduate of the Ontario vet
Urinary College, Toronto, Canada. treats
ali diseases Of domesticated animals &C.
cording t. scientific principles. Office az
MarloW's Stables, 104 S. Main street.
Telephone 293. All cases promptly at
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-07
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH.

Be sure and use that Old and wel!-triee
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. It soothes the
child. softens the gums. aliays all To:3,.
cures wind collie and IS the best re':'tT
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents Z. o1t-
tie,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-07

SILVER BOW LODGE No, 4 TO-
"A A. F. & A. NJ. Regular meet,ns ~
Xxx Masonic Temple second n Iour,a
Tbvrsdays of each month; so'outt.nd
bren cordially invited TO a'@"
Dan Yancey. Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-07

RJJTTE LODGE NO. %, A. r.: q
~ A. M. Regular meeting IN Ma
~ sonic Temple, second ana lour.n
of each month Sojourning
hnatbren cordially invited to attend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

FOR SALE-FURNITURE OF s-ROOM
brick at a bargain. Call at % N. At
lantic. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
DAUGHTERS OF THE SOUTH.
Six Fair Women as Sponsors at the Con-
federate Reunion.

From the New York Herald.
Gen. John B. Gordon, commander in
chief of the United Confederate veter-
ans, has appointed Miss Mamie Ran
! dolph Heth of Washington city sponsor
for the entire South at the annual re-
union of this organization held in
Charleston, S. c.. May 10 to a. Miss
Heth has gracefully accepted the desig-
nation.
The newly appointed sponsor for the
entire South is the daughter of Major
Gen. Henry Heth, who was by the per-
sonal request of Gen. Robert E. Lee
with him from the battle of Spottsyl-
vania ito the surrender at Appomat tox,
and who is now the oldest eX-confeder-
ate general with the one exception of
Gen. James Longstreet.
Miss Heth was born several years
after the war at the old colonial Heth
homestead, upon the banks of the
James, near Richmond, purchased by
her great grandfather in the last CEN
tury. She is typical daughter of the
South. of the best blood, refined through
generations of culture, strengthened by
generations of religious faith and disci-
pine; as delicate in taste and sentiment
as she is strong in heart and brain,
with a personality sweet and winning,
she will surely bring to this representa-
tive occasion all that her birthplace,
Virginia, or the entire South can desire.
Miss Heth will be attended at the
Charleston celebration by maids of
honor from all the Southern states. 1t
has been her privilege to select these
maids of honor, and she has shown
admirable taste and discretion in max
ing the selections.
Miss Annie Wheeler, the daughter Of
General Wheeler, will represent Ala
bama. Miss Wheeler distinguished her
self during the recent war by her work
as one of the Red Cross nurses in Cuba.
Miss Gertrude Caffery daughter Ct Sen
ator Donelson Caffery of Louis ana,
will represent that state. Miss Char
lotte Alstton of Winsborough, S. c.,
Will gracefully represent the Palmetto
state. Miss Agnes Peter, one of the
brightest and sweetest young women
of Washington, will represent the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Georgia will be represented by Miss
Caroline Gordon, the daughter of Gen.
John B. Gordon and one of the best
known and most attractive young Wo-
men of the entire Southland Florida
will be very pleasingly represented by
Miss Lucy Call, the daughter Of for
mer Senator Wilkinson Call. Miss
Hutchinson Of Texas, the daug Iter of
former Representativ tive Hutchinson of
the Galveston district, will represent
the Lone Star state. On this gfeat
occasion the reputation CT Virginia
will be admirably upheld by Mis- Mary
Russell OF Winchester, the daugn. er Of
Col. James B. Russell. Miss Mary
Wilcox, now of Washington, will rep
resent Tennessee. 1t is fitting that she
should be the representative of An
drew Jackson's state, since her mother.
who was Miss Mary Donaldson, was
born in the white house during jack
sons administration. Miss Donaldson
| was a niece of then President Jackson
lo,, crbt D1. af NI,c ENp1il T a l.
son, for eight years mistress of the
white house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
London Markets.

London. May 14.-Tne close of the week
found the stock exchange still tirm in tone
with indications of a buoNing tendency,
which many think foreShadoWs coming
boom. Argentines were leading feature
owing to the rise of from ] to Z12 points
in anticipation of the issue of a per cent
loan for AN amount variously estimated
between $4,000. 900 and G6,0O0,o0o.
Americans We're irregular and closed
weak after partial recovery from the
sharp break that followed the death OF
Roswell p. Flower.
Among the decreases were Union Ia
cifc common. which fell rs points; Union
Pacific preferred, l%s Central PACING, IL;
New York Central & Hudson River. IL;
Reading LIST preferred, Ia; Atchison pre-
ferred /; Wabash preferred, /; chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul, Il; Reading COM
mon, "A: Canadian Pacific, 81; Northern
Pacific preferred, q: Wabash debentures.
81; Atchison ordinary, Baltimore d o.
y. Denver G. Rio Grande, y; Northern Pa
cifc ordinary y, and Pennsylvania, u.
Money was easy on call at from lt2 per
cent. on fixtures and IA per cent, and on
three-month bills at from 2 1-1612h per
cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

WANTED-TO RENT A PIANO. CALL
223 Cherry ST., Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
THE "PAMODROMO."
Travelling Around the World Without
Moving From Your Seat.

From the New York World.
What Paris will enjoy at the great
exposition-a lightning trip through the
the world without so much as moving
an inch-New York is to have within
few months. The Frenchman, however,
and his visitors will make it on a ship
in a dock by which the scenes will fly
on strips of scenery. The American will
have his in stationary railroad train.
Attilio Pusteria, an Italian painter, is
the inventor of the new apparatus
which in United States letters patent
just issued is called the "Panodromo."
This differs from the ordinary panor-
anna much more than in the mere fact
that the scenery and not the spectator
does the moving. 1t includes an appar-
atus beneath the car in which the trav-
elers sit which gives the resemblance
or rapid motion, though the car is at all
times absolutely still.
The view point is an ordinary day
coach provided with the usual seats.
Through the windows the passengers
see the scenery of a railway station.
The bell rings, the whistle blows, the
conductor cries "All aboard! and the
car apparently moves off, faster and
faster. Through the window the pas
sengers see the country.
Telegraph poles flash by, tunnels are
entered-the noise grows louder and all
is dark-and the beauties of some for
e1gn landscape open out as naturally
as If the train were passing through
the land itself This illusion is created
by an ingenious arrangement of seem
cry.
Instead of being painted on one strip
the view is done on five different strips
placed one above the other, with that
intended to represent the foreground
nearest the car windows and each one
further away than the one below it.
Each strip moves at a different rate of
speed, the nearest going the fastest.
This gives the impression of looking
from a car window of a train in mo-
ton. The objects close at hand flash
by very quickly, while the hills and
distant prospects move very slowly.
The inventor has already painted the
scenery for a trip through Italy. Rome
is passed at a distance with the famous
seven hills standing majestically in the
background, Naples is seen closer at
hand, while all the historical places
move by the car windows in rapid sue
cession.
Then the conductor cries "All Off"
the car apparently slows down, the
train stops and the passengers roll into
station, getting off, however, just
where they started.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
EDWARD ATkiNSON'S ACTIVITIES.
The Famous Aladdin Oven and His
Theories of Food.


From the New York Herald.
DR.. Atkinson, as he may properly be
called is ~ years old, and though his
hair and beard are snowy white, his de-
cisiye utterance and vigorous manner
suggest that he is scarcely above oo.
AT his comfortable home in Brookline
he lives the quiet life of a gentleman
and scholar surrounded by large
family and a larger circle of acqualnt-
ances. There is nothing that suggests
the outlaw in his home life.
Among the topics on which Mr.. At
kinson has written are banks, wages,
fires, capital, labor. taxation, currency,
history, nutrition and free trade. He
was appointed by President Cleveland
in 1887 special commissioner to report
on the state of bimetallism in Europe,
and his report has become an import
ant book of reference. He is one of the
founders of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and one of the organic
ers of the New England Emigrant Aid
society. He is an honorary member of
the Phi Beta Kappa of Harvard col
lege: a member of the American Acad-
envy of Arts and Sciences, Fellow of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, member Of the Amer
lean Statistical association. of the In
ternational Statistical institute, of the
Golden club of Great Britain, of the
Unitarian club of Boston, of the Elk
aminer club and of many other organi-
cations. But, above all, DR.. Atkinson
is the inventor of the famous Aladdin
oven. When asked what recognition he
desired in return for his work as pub
licist. he is reported to have said
Only an epitaph on my monument,
He taught the American people how to
stew"
Speaking of his efforts in the line OF
nutrition, Mr.. Atkinson said: One
branch of work to which | have deyot-
ed the greater part of my leisure time
for the last II years has been the right
method of applying heat to the food
material which is the product of our
farms. 1t is a process which is COM
monty called cooking. In the course
of that study l have proved that when
any person is supplied with suitable ap-
paratus, which the Internal machine
known as a cooking stove is not the
whole art of cooking can be taught
in few days to every one who can
combine one part of sumption with
one part of food ma terial All that is
necessary to put these two elements
of nutrition together in a cooking YES
sci, place the compound IN an Alad-
din oven, and the Aladdin lamp will
do the rest. Neither element in this
compound will suffice without the
other. We have a glut of one element.
and yet our cooking is the worst in
the world. | leave you to infer which
element is lacking"
This famous oven seems to be only
a tin box covered with non-conduct-
ing material and heated by a, kerosene
lamp. With such an oven Mr. Atkin-
son himself has cooked for companies
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
MINING IN IDAHO CITY
Very Rich Ore Developed in the
Lucky Boy.
THE GAMBRINUS DISTRICT
Vein Is Eighty Feet Undertaking an
Excellent acknowledgements traitors
in Course of Erection-AL
Dredges Running.

Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Idaho City. Idaho, May 1.-THE tunnel
running east along the Lucky Boy mine,
in Gambrnus district has cut cross
ledge at depth of more than 400 feet. 1t
is now IL feet into the ledge and there are
no signs of the opposite wall. The ore is
very rich and greatly increases the value
of the property. the last payment on
which was made by a Pittsburg company
a few days ago. For several weeks past
the l0-stamp mill has been crushing ex-
ceedingly good ore and it is said that the
running expenses and payments on the
purchase price of $4,000 have all come
ing is indeed fine one. The Lucky Boy
ard Illinois are both on the same vein,
and the latter will undoubtedly pass into
the hands of a very strong company soon.
The vein is so feet wide and, with large
mill, will pay handsomely from wall TO
wall.
Commentators for handling the silver ore
of the Washington mine arrived here yes
terday. During the week supplies will
be taken up and the work of pumping out
the mine will commence.
The dredges at Placerville, Centerville
and this place are all running and work
ing large quantities of ground.
The snow is yet so deep on the sur
rounding mountainse that prospectors Will
not be able to do much for several weeks
yet.
twenty-five men are employed at dig
eirg bitches and getting ready to COM
mence construction of bedrock hume
on Morse creek, above the mouth Oh
Grimes. A sawmll has been shipped from
the East and will be on the ground IN
few days AS soon as it gets at the work
of cutting lumber the construction OF the
fume will be commenced. Four miles OF
ground along the creek are owned by
company of Philadelphia men.
The Twin Springs company is now ope-
rating IS large giants on Boise river, CIV
ing employment to 200 men.
The Boulder mill, on Elk creek, Will
soon commence crushing several hundred
tons of ore taken out during the winter.
John Kinkaid will resume work in the
Elkhorn in two or three weeks
Constable & Johnson are working rlch
placer claim on Willow creek, four miles
west of this place Just above the claim
they have a quartz ledge that throws
float speckled with free gold. They will
in a week or two start a shaft to develop
IT to a depth of 200 or 300 feet Work will
also soon commence on several other very
promising lodges in this vicinity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
Notice of Administrators Sale of Personal
Property.

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order of the District court of the First judicial
county of Lewis and Clarke, made and sntered
Of the estate of Lille McGrsw, deceased. the
undersigned, Edward !. Zimmerman, sdministra-
tor of the estate. will sell at public auction to-
the highest bidder for cash, ct the diroetorsi
room of tbs Union Bank aud Trust company, iu
state OF Montana tthe said place having been
designated rs public place for the sale of said
property. the following described property:
Two diamond-mo bracelets, sixteen small
and five large diamonds each; one gold-mounted
carbuncle necklace sets and one gold sovereign
charm; gold diamond crescent pin with
safety guard chain, six diamonds one fourteen
carat ladies' Elgin watch, gold. No 4S63o5. with
short tiger chain; one eightsen.carat Watham
watch, Royal No. 14S4l45; one ladies' Victoria
chain, with diamond hacron, three diamonds,
one ladies' diam end set, tiara brooch, twelve
diamonds and ono opal, and gold hairpin; ona
cluster diamond ring and imitation emerald Gems
ter one single set wire diamond ring (smalD;,
ono large diamond solitaire ring, wire shank set
ting. heaviest diamond one large diamond ring.
rings third in weight, wire settings; on wbitesa
diamond ring, wire setting one pair diamond
ear rings tsoitsirel; one pin setting; two ear
ring settings; one collar button setting.
The said sale will take pace ut 10 o'clock OF
May II. 1899 "Wednesday, and will continue
until IL o'clock and then adiou until . o'clock
and continue until o'clock OF said day. In the
event that said sale is not completed tho first
day, the same will be continued and adjourned
TO the 1oliO"lnS uay or DAYS anu Will continue
during the aid hours herein III toned from day
to day until said sale shall be completed. At the
place above designated
Parties desiring to bid on the above pro perty
can see the same at the direct ors room of the
Union Bank and Trust company on the 18th and
18th days of May. 1890, between the hours of
10 O'Clock to II o'clock and from o'clock to 4
o'clock of each of said days. Parties desiring a
special time set at which they desire to examine
the same. can call AZ the law Office of Albert /.
Loeb. attorney for said estate, rooms 206 and
2o7 Granite block, Helena, Montana and leave
their names. and time will be set on the said
days At which they can sea the said property.
Helena Montana, April II, 1899.
EDWARD ZIMMsHMAN
Administrator of the Estate of Lille MeGrav,
deceased.
Albert / Loeb, sttorney for estate. Helena
hCatans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15

as If careful to choose the right words.
II don't think there was anything that
Bucky ONeil was afraid Of Once he
went into den where ten of the pals
of a murderer and train robber he was
after were gathered, laid his hand on
the mans shoulder and walked him
out. He had not a friend or ally with
in sight or hearing Was that nerve?'
Buck says that if his health permits
he will go back to the show business,
but he will have to occupy a less he
roic role than that of the leader of the
rescuing cowboys.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
Persistent Complaints.

Misosula, May 14.-The persistent
complaints that are made in regard to
nuisances in alleys, yards and stables
WILL it is expected, result in some def
mite action on the part of the board of
health this week. There is need of it
in some instances, and the health Of
ficer should receive the support of the
administration if he is attempting to
remedy the evil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
of doctors and other men of various

of doctors and other men of various
distinction. He is a good coOk-there
is no question about that-and he
claims to be a wonderfully economical
one. His assertion that with the use
of the Aladdin oven one can live on
81 a week for food and fuel was, some
years ago, put to a successful test by
a Boston newspaper man, yet in spite
of all his oven has done, many Boston
people continue to purchase COOK
St0NeS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
Condition Improved.

Missoula. May 1.-THE condition of c.
H. Mcleod is somewhat improved to-
night. though he is sin very sick. He
has pneumonia in a severe form and will
probably be confined to his room for a
long time. After his removal to the hos
pital Saturday he improved slightly and
there has been no relapse yet, so that his
friends are more hopeful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
MISSOULA NEWS.
Trying to Sell 1t,

Missoula, May 4.-Deputy Sheriff Gar
rity left this morning for Stevensville in
search of a man who is wanted for the
larceny of saddle horse belonging to the
Eclipse stable. The man hired the horse
Saturday morning and said that he want
ed to go to Stevensviile and back. This
afternoon Hayes e Haverfield, the pro-
prietors of the stable received a telephone
message that the fellow was trying to sell
the horse, saddle and bride. A warrant
was at once secured and the sheriff start
ed up to get the man.