davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
WONDERFUL PALM READING

The visit Of Madame Belmont, the
queen of palmistry, to Butte during the
past month has been filed with interest
in many particulars. When she first ar
rived she advertised very extensively as
to her ability to read the hands as a
phrenoloSist would read the head. The
cry went Nthere was some catch in it."
A confirmed skeptic called on her for a
test reading and was more than surprised
and astonished at what she told him Of
the past and present, which was so true
that nothing can now shake hiss belief
as to what his future success and trou-
bles will be. A large number of doubt
ers have called on Madame Belmont,
have been more than satisfied il not
mystified. and have spoken so highly of
the reading that they ave received to
their friends, that now the reception
at The Argyle. 6s West Broadway,
is crowded from morning till night by
the very best people in the city. There
is certainly something interesting and
mysterious about Madame Belmont in
the way h predicts and foretells the
future, to say nothing of the past. which
in every case is absolutely true. me
Belmont will remain in Butte till June /.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
PROPOSALS NTED,

Sealed proposals will be received by the
school trustees. of School District No. 1,
Silver Bow county. Montana, for the pur-
chase Of the following described property
tOWit:
The Washington Annex property on
the Baltic Lode. situated on the north side
of Broadway in the City of Butte, being
76A feet front by 100 feet in depth.
Also the Travonia School property 81
feet by $50 feet, on the Spruce Lode Min
ing claim, and situated on the northeast
corned of Washington and Iron streets,
Butte, Montana.
Also the Grant School property consist
ing of lots Nos. 8, 4, 5, 6, and : in block
No. /, of the Belmont addition to the City
of Butte.
Bids will be received at the office of the
clerk Of said board. up to 5 O'Clock p. M,
Tuesday, May %, 1899.
A certified check amounting to ten per
cent of the amount of bid, to accompany
each proposal.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
HENRY MUELLER,
Chairman.
Attest: T. Richards,
Clerk.
royl R11tp~S V1yvcrP rafoc nr W.T.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
SOCIAL DANCE.

Saturday evening, May 13, a social
dance will be given at the Miners Union
hall. Prizes of $500 in cash will be gwen
to the best lady waltzer, also to the best
gentleman. Judges will be selected from
the audience. Good music will be furnish
ed. Admission soc. Ladies free.
JAMES KEEFE,
WILL CLEARY.
Finest crown bridge work. DR.. Wix. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
$50 sets Of teeth SIC. DR.. W:x.
EXCURSION TO SAN FRANCISCO,

For the Baptist anniversary to be held
at San Francisco, May &c to Goth. the
Northern Pacific will sell round trip tick
cts from Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge
and all Montana common points at $55. 25.
This is the lowest rate ever named from
Montana and it will enable a great many
people to visit the Golden State at a very
reasonable expense. Tickets will be sold
MAY II, 1S, 10 and Goth, and will be good
to return up to n including June 3Oth.
S%topovers will be allowed at Spokane,
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and all points
on the going and return trip. Purchasers
of these tickets will have the option of
making the trip via rail or boat from
Seattle and Portland. For full particu-
lars, call upon or write w. Fl. Merriman,
A.. G. A., N. p. Ry., northwest corner
Park and Main streets, Butte.
Gold filings Lowest rates. Dr. Wix
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

a few hours later.
Fred Whiteside began a suit at Kalis-
pell yesterday against the Helena indie
pendent for $50, 900 for alleged dsfama-
ton of character. for publishing matter
about him during the senatorial CAM
paign in Helena. His attorneys are T.
j. Walsh and Emmett Callahan.
Western Star Lodge No. 4, I. O. o. r.
OF Bozeman. was Incorporated with the
secretary of state yesterday by Arnold
B.. Carow, Gustav w. Henke and Benja-
min F. Eisel.
Patrick j. Hennessy and Samuel
Wolff, both of Butte. yesterday filed pc
titions in bankruptcy in the United
States court at Helena. Hcnnessy's lia-
bilities are about $4,000. His assets con-
sist of an interest in the Copper King
mine. the deed for which is in escrow in
Clark Bros bank. and which interest he
values at 81 $3.50 sc. Wolff has liabilities
Of 19,066.9 80, owed chiefly to grocery
houses in Tacoma. Portland and San
Francisco. His assets are $2SS.
An extra northbound freight train on
the Montana Central was wrecked as it
was approaching East Helena yesterday.
A number of cars left the rails and We're
piled up. The train was proceeding at a
good rate of speed. when ar ore car,
about Ave cars back of the engine, APP
peared to twist on the track and wedge.
In an instant several cars behind it were
piled and crashed upon it. themselves
making a bad wreck. Cars We're piled
three and four high and the track was
torn up for several car lengths. making
a wreck that it Will take two days to
clear away. The ore contained in some
of the cars was scattered around indis-
! Crinipatp1v Tho Wrerk ic ~I1nnnSnI tn
have been caused by a broken flange or
a defective truck. Fortunately no one
was injured.
Peter Breen of Butte, representing the
Wardner Miners union in a legal ca
pacity, and William Haggerty, an officer
of the Butte Miners union, called on the
governor yesterday with a protest against
the action of the troops in arresting men
in Montana suspected of completely in
the Wardner riot. The committee repre-
scented that if the troops continued to
make such arrests injustice was sure to
follow. for men innocent of any offense
against the avs of Idaho or any other
state would be deprived of their liberty
without due process of law. Mr.. Breen
maintained that the men recently ar
rested by the troops at Thompson Falls
and at Missoula were taken out of the
state Illegally, for that under the consti-
tutIoH tney coulu not De legally removed
from Montana without q requisitiOn.
Governor Smith showed the committee
a letter he had written to General Mer-
riam, in of the military in the
Occur d'Alenes, in which he stated that
no more arrests could be made by the
troops in Montana without a warrant
from the state. If any other miners or
suspects are removed from the state it
must be only upon the requisition of the
governor of Idaho, duly honored by the
governor of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. W:x.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
GOING OUT ON BUSINESS

Gold filings Lowest rates. DR.. Wiz
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

Our entire stock of fine harnesses, sad
dies, whips, busters, etc, will be sold at
a discount OF Is to 90 per cent until we
close out the stock. Come earl yand get
your choice. Silver Bow Harness Shop, 121
East Park. II
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

The ladies' will have exclusive use Of
Gramling's Turkish bath parlors on Tues
days and Fridays with specially trained
female attendants, II N. Main
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

had no particular business relations with
Larkin; his relations were more of a So
cial nature, and he was astonished when
he heard that Larkin had been sent to
the ASYLUM.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13
TIE news IN BRIEF

Andrew Nison, employed at the East
Helena smelter. over-estimated his ca
pacity as a tank yesterday. A compan-
ion wagered him a half dollar that he
could not drink a pint of whisky. Nison,
who had been drinking. accepted the
wager, swallowed the whisky and died
q few hours later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-13

Fred Whiteside began a suit at Kalis-
pell yesterday against the Helena indie
pendent for $50, 900 for alleged defama-
ton of character, for publishing matter
about him during the senatorial cam
paign in Helena. His attorneys are T..
J. Walsh and Emmett Callahan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
To Keep Cider sweet.

Pure sweet cider is only obtainable
from clean, sound fruit, and conse-
quently the apples should be carefully
examined and wiped before grinding.
That made from decayed fruit will be
filthy and sour in the beginning, and
nothing will make it sweet and fit to go
into human stomach. Good cider may
be kept sweet several months by plac-
ing i'm each barrel Immediately on max
ing the following ingredients: Ground
mustard, ounces; salt, 1 ounce;
ground chalk, ounce; alcohol, pint.
Shake well and keep in a cool cellar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19

POUND SECTION. with A-incn cigar
box nails. The eighth-inch space Oh
each side of the frame is to receive q
sheet of glass, of which the SIDES are
made when the sections are flhed Dy
the bees. A small piece OF comp y
glued to the top of the frame, to lnduce
the bees to begin work, as well as 10
secure straight combs. White giue Is
used for Ibis. These section boxes are
fitted in frames, three in each, SO as 10
a. in the cover Of the hive. Thin boards
to separate the combs and keep them IN
the sections, are placed between the
frames of sections. 1t is not necessary
to keep these sections on the hive after
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
Improve Your Cattle.

1t is probable that prices of beef will
be higher during the winter, and If so
there should be a profit in cattle. 1t
may be that refrigerator beef will be
an obstacle in the way, but the usurpa-
ton Of the market by such beef has
been due to the inferior cattle and the
difficulty of getting a constant supply
of choice beef in the East compared
with that sent ready dressed from the
West When Eastern farmers become
prepared to supply cattle of the best
quality they will posses local advan-
tages that will give them control of the
home markets, but they must first i'm
prove their breeds. Philadelhia Rec
ord.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
cbean way to Fatten Animals.

Buy a piece of mountain land as fer
tile as possible; fence it up and clear
out the underground and sow in differ
ent kinds Of grasses; also, clovers, both
red and white; also, plant plum trees
around in part of it very thickly; If
possible have clear, ever-runnlng
brook in the lot, and let the cattle
and hogs run on all this patch. Then
have a patch of corn and peas. Pull
your fodder, also corn, when ripe. Pick
what peas you need for seed and turn
your beef cattle and hogs on this. After
grazing on the pasture till fall let them
eat the peas and vines, and then take
them out and stall-feed them on the
corn, to harden the meat. You will
thus have corn, beef and fine pork and
lard.-H. A. Cooley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
Tonping Corn.

old farmers can remember when Il
was common practice to cut or tne tops
of corn two or three weeks before mar
vasting it to let the sun i'm so as TO rlpen
the ears better. 1T was then geneTauy
thought that the sun shining Oh lne
stalk was a great help to ripenlng. NOW
If is known that it is the sunshine on
the leaves that enables them TO draw
carbon from the air to furnish sweet
ness to the stalk and starch to the
grain. The stalk next the ear, Wnacn
used to be left uncut until killed by
freezing, is now known to be the rich
est i'm nutrition, next to that is the stalk
farther down, and poorest of all the
stalk above the tassel and the tassel II
self. This is only blossom, and the
male blossom at that. 1t has when
dried hardly any nutriment, and even
when green it has little saccharine mat
fer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19

..,,+, ,arrels from the hydrant' anu
t \ az win at best simply hold fnelr oM =,
Generally eas they witner in the long 3 d abs
seasons and that without regard sa,le e 9r sae
artificial wettng they may rs. receive sn rr
the gardeners. But let q niue snD th =,
however brief, fall upon sne ane ell l. that
brighten visibly. The difference = .n "a,
tha = rain brings down with it through
t the air or collects in the air chemical .,a
quality ers a that the vegetation needs 4, The the
,ainwater may be as like that 70 Tue
,a az !" a. So two volumes Of water can De,
hit when it-has ridden the upper levers 'as
of the atmosphere, when IT has 1ravele :.
tbroueh the various stages OF vapor
and LIQUID, and has tumbled cow
thronoh that retort of the air, 1t mas
became charged with elements that no
man can give it, and the flower knows
and recognizes it, as the first heid now
ars recognize it in the beginning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
CHAPTER XIV.


A cry of surprise escaped Miss Beaton' S
lips when she saw who stood in that
well-lighted room.
''Lenore, 1 did not know that you were
here she began.
She went to her as though. she would
fain take her in her arms and kiss her
face, but Sir Cyril interposed.
''Do not touch her." he said. Il will
not have you touch even the hem of her
garments until you have cleared yourself
of the accusations l bring forward
against you. Glade Beaton, it seems to
me that in you we have nursed traitor;
that we have loved and cared for one who
has wounded us to the death"
She glanced at him; then her eyes fell
on the scarf and brooch; cry that was
like the despair of lost soul came from
her lips.
81 thought you had gone and did not
intend to return, Lenore," she said, but
her face and her voice changed as she
spoke; her self-command gave way.
She fell on her knees at the table and
buried her face in her hands.
"You must look up and you must
listen,' said Sir Cyril. "You must listen
and answer me. I want the truth as it
stands before heaven"
Some degree of elf-possession return
ed to her; she rose from her knees and
stood erect before him.
Il want the TRUTH" he said. II see
much of it, and | suspect more. l under
stand most perfectly why you have tried
to poison IGNORES mind against me. I
see your plot. You have, by all kinds Of
insinuations, and lies, and intrigues, tried
to make her believe that ] committed
that most foul MURDERS it not so? Do
not dare to refuse to answer me-is it not
SOL"
EYES," she replied.
The word seemed to be dragged from
her rather than spoken.
You thought that if Lenore believed
me guilty she would go away, and then
you would succeed in that in which hith-
erto you have failed?'
Yes she said again.
you have failed most completely he
continued. Between myself and my be-
loved wife you have raised a shade of
mystery, terrible doubt; but that is all.
We love each other as truly and really
now as we did years ago. You have done
no harm, you have most signally failed.
See, my wife forgives me as forgive
her, and all that your malevolence has
done is to make her for the future more
lenient In her judgment. You see for
yourself that you have done no worse. :
There was passion of earnestness in
the way in which he clasped his wife in
his arms and kissed her over and over
again, kissed her face and her hands.
'sMy darlingw he cried, sit seems to me
as though I had won you from the very
jaws OF death. will never reproach you
that you judged me guilty, but will say
always to myself that you knew loved
you well enough to peril my soul for
your sake. Her wicked plots against us
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
CRATE AND SECTIONS FILLED.

they are filed; it is customary to take
them out and put them in boxes ready
for shipment, when the best time comes
for selling the honey. Fig. 2 shows
box filed with sections of which there
are two rows Of seven each in the box.
The boxes are closed by lid fit in, in
one end, and fastened by hooks as
shown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
Farm Notes.


Blight is depriving the market of the
best varieties of pears. The Bartlett is
giving place to the Keifer, the latter
being less liable to blight, but it's fruit
does not equal the Bartlett. Until some
sure remedy is discovered for pear
blight the Bartletts will become scare
er every year.
Ii there is a poor place on the farm
do not neglect it as worthless, but en-
deavor to improve it. 1t is possible
that such piece of land may REQUIRE
drainage or should be lined, and some
times green crop plowed under may
make an improvement. The poorest
OF soils can be. improved.
The land that produced potatoes this
year may be infected with disease. and
1t VIII be proper to plant potatoes on
some other location next year. 1t will
be In order this fall to lime the potato
plot which will greatly aid In destroy
Ing the spores of fungi and thus assist
IN lessening the liability of scab or
some other disease in the future. All
potatoes taken from the land should he
carefully examined before storing them
Tor the winter, as any. that are I'M
sound will affect the whole.
In the use of ashes on land in place
OF potash salts the farmer also applies
considerable lime, which is largely
round IN the ashes, and much Of the
benefit to the soil from the ashes il dua
RI -
% the lime. Ashes are excellent on
SANDY soils, and are also one of the
BEST fertilizers that can be used IN
eioser' Deans, peas and other legumin-
-, crops When purchasing ashes
lucy should be procured only from re-
nable parties, as they may Be leached
before marketed and sold as unleached
:. y almcult to detect the loss Of potash
"Aen the leeched ashes are procured
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19

o u z .
thick is usual, two
pieces are Of 5A
inches long and 2
wide, the other two
are a quarter inch
thick, 5 inches long
and 1A wide. These
are nailed together
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19

The battle Of Camden, where Gates
was routed and his hopes Of becoming
commander-in-chief OF the American
armies were dissipated, was at a vii
lage OF the same name in Kershaw
County, s. G., ie2 miles northwest Of
Charleston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
CHARLOTTE n. BRAEnE:

and my reason. came-if the journey
had cost my life, should still have come
and my great, passionate longing was
realized, my great desire fulfilled. l
watched round your house, I stood a
whole night under your windows, fol-
lowed you in the distance when you went
out, l walked after you, heard Austin
speak to you, and I heard your reply.
Then l said to myself that you were hap
py, and that might go back to my exile.
/ went back on the noon of the day when
Austin died; there is one person who can
testify to the truth Of what I say, and
that is Glade Beaton."
Lenore repeated the name. He con-
tinued:
''Teu me, now, the second proof against
me-"
There was more hesitation in her face,
more in her voice, as she answered:
'These things that l found in your
wardrobe
II never placed them there. I told you
to look for my pocketbook; that contains
my diary; and il you had read it, you
would have understood what brought me
home. 1t appears to me that you did not
find the pocketbook, but these things in
it's stead"
sit was So" she answered.
II did not STAY him, Lenore," said Sir
Cyril. II am as innocent of his death
as you are"
''Nor did l." she said, and then silence
fell on them again. II do not under
stand it, said Lenore, slowly; 'it seems
to me as though some one had done all
this and had meant us to believe each
other guilty."
"Could you ever have really believed
me guilty, LenoreT' he asked.
II did," she answered. II thought it
all over, and my judgment was against
you. You will own that appearances
were strongly against your
Eyes, there is certain amount Of rea-
son in your suspicious; but, Lenore, some
one must have done all this. Who told
you that / had been here? Who remov-
ed my pocketbook Who placed these
things in my wardrobe? Who has slowly
but surely poisoned my wife's mind
against me? Who has been my enemy,
and done these things?'
She made no answer, but looked at him
with thoughtful eyes.
81 can tell you," he said, "and | am
sure Of my words before l utter them
it was Glade Beaton, was it not, Lenore?
tell me-
eyes, it was Gladie," she answered,
wondering that he should know.
81 thought so. Now, before we say
more-before I reproach you for your
judgment of me, will bring her here
bring her to you, and she shall clear me
or prove me guilty"
Without another word, he went away,
leaving her alone. He was absent for
some few minutes; when he returned,
Glade was with him, and they entered
the room together.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
A~e Limit of Blackberr;es.

Blackberry stems or canes will last
about three years, but the roots, if we'll
cultivated, will live and produce new
canes and fruit for many years. A re-
cent bulletin from the United States
Agricultural Department, at Washing
ton, tells of a blackberry patch in Mich
igan that was planted in 1856, and is
still in vigorous growth and bearing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
The Moulting Season.

The hens that have been LAYING and
setting during the summer will in tho
fall begin to moult putting off their old
coat of feathers for a new one and
during this time they will not produce
very many eggs, but do not neglect
them on that account The drain on
their system in the production Of new
suit OF feathers is the most trying ono
they are called upon to endure and
unless they are fed we'll during this
time they will go into the winter in
poor condition, and will not produce
eggs In any large amount durino tho
cold months. 'ne
What the hens need is nitrooono,,.
feeds mostly. Give them corn onoo
day and for the remainder Of their 70
tons feed mixture of wheat and 30 -
with buckwheat and sunfower saads
Give them plenty of milk. sweet ~
sour, to drink, and keep a SUNNY ~ ~
pure water where they can get at = -
any time. Bone meal or oyster sbo,1s
may be fed with profit during ~
moulting season. Field, Farm and
Garden. = 0nu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19
comb Sections.

The most attractive way OF oHerins
honey to purchasers IS the pounp aa s
+;ons These are made of thin poalu'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-10-19

irrigation and Rain.
rloWefs know the difference between
= transform and drenching from tba
garden hose. You may deluge than