davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-14
Ncm SerIeD.

- Der lebte Mann i'm Staate Sem
SerIep, pel6er einen Sflapen taufte,
I'M bemIelben feline Sreibeit 81 geben,
lit Elm Neparter Namens 9abio s..
StGenor. Dieter Serr feierte fiir5li6
in ieiner Wobnung in Nepart ieiz
men 80. 9eburtstag I'M 8reiie pieler
Sreunbe unb 9erpanbten. Gr mar
Der GmpfGnser pieler ber5li9er Slid
niini6e unb bu6I6er @ef6ente.
Srob ieines hOben differs erfreut iid
Serr Si9enpr nod i~eltener eeiitiger,
pie fOrperlider Stride. gr bat iein
gauges 2eben lang in Neiparf getpobnt
unb bat befen Gmporbliiben bon einem
tleinen 9orf gu elmer groBen Stabt
6epba6tet. Gr lit itol5 barauf, baB er
unD feds anbere bic Griinoer Der re-
publifanii6en Yartei in Sem Serieb
paren. Nu6 gebDrte er nit 81 ben
@riinbern Der Ylantroab. Giner Ieis
ner 0prfu6ren, Namens Martin Side
nor, negotiIirte nit ben Snoi9nern UNI
ben Mntalif bes 2anOes, auf pel6em
Die Stabt Nepart iebt itebt. Gr iagte,
er babe ietn gan5es Geben lang getitige
@etrGnte in oeringen Quantitdten uno
je na9 8ebiirfnib genommen, aud babe
er bis gum Sabre 1888 gerau6t. Gr
bofft nod 5ebn Sabre gu leben. !Serr
SiGenpr lit Wittper. Gr bat bier
&inber, 20 Gntel uno II urentel am
Geben.
- 8. Nronion, elm G6smiter Der
vMrt Metal Worts"' in % be-
anipru9t bic Seritellung pbosp6ore
unb siftfreier Strei6b0lser. 0pr eini=
ger 3eit pfferirte bic beleii4e Resiea
runs einen Preis bon $4,000 Srancs
fir bic @ntbedung, Strei960l3er bers
5uite1en, pel4e ii9 obne Rau4 unb
Scrub lei9t ent5iinoen. Serr Nronz
fOn 9laubt, biefes Yroblem eelDit gu
baben, benin CT bempnitrirte, bab bas
bonn ibm bergeiteate Strei9bolS pOlig
barmlus lit. Gr Bib bic &Dpfe mebrez
rer Strei9bDlaer ab, taute unb pers
I6ludte lie. Die Seltanotbeile", iagte
er einem 8eri9teritatter, limb biaig
unb toiten etpa apei Gents per Yfunb,
pGbrenb bas Yfunb bes Materials,
lpeldes jebt CUR !Seritelung bon
Strei6bDlSern benubt pirb, mebr als
einen Dollar bas Pfuno %toitet." Mronz
ion 1T Der ein3ige ameritdnii9e @epers
Der fir ben bon 9elgien au8geIebten
preis. 8enn ii9 feline @%rfinbuns be-
ipGbrt, 10 miirbe Die gauge Sabritation
bon Strei4bDl5ern cine llmmGlSung err
fabren. Gr 1T audi Der Grfinber zines
Strei9holaeS. bas bsim Winbe ui9t
perlDi4t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-14
GentMdn.

- lleber 40 Sabre i'm Srrenbaus.
Sn Der Staatsz Srrenanitalt gu s. o p
ftnspille itarb tir5lt9 elmer Der
patienten, So6n 9adett, in benz boben
Qllter bon sc yabren. Die es Der
8rau9 lit in Iol6en Sdaen, polte man
Die NngebDrigen pDer 9erpanDten bes
8er~Itorbenen BON Dem SpbesfdQ be-
nu4ri9tigen, UNI lie Die 8orbereituns
gen fir bas 8~egrd6niB Oes Mannes
treffen 81 lafien, aber man fori6te pers
gebens. Der alte Sadett lpar ms Sem
ietts biniiber 9egangen, Dbne in ber
9anSen ipeiten Welt irgenb einen Mens
i9en 81 b%interlaiIen, Der ibm nu6e
itanb. 4ae feline QngebOrtgen, Ser
nanote uno Sreunbe paren BEN
Mtanne i'm Spoe poran gegangen. Gr
blieb ni6ts anberes iibrig, ais baB bic
8erpaltung Der &nItalt fir bic Beer
btgung iOrgte. Die 8ii9er ergaben,
baB Der 8eritprbene "a Sabre lang Elm
Sniaiie Der 4nitalt geneIen mar. Sie
9Glfte ieiner 2ebensSeit bate er bus
ielbIt berbra6t. 8enn aud fem Self
nmna6tet mar, 70 mar bod Der &Drper
IN geiunoem 3uItanoe geblieben, biz
fif, einige Sabre Dor benz Sobe, offers
i9pGGe bemert6ar ma9te uno bann
bas @nbe ber6eifibrte. Sadett mar
Elm 8elpo9ner bon Ga Hue gountp, &p.,
gepeien, ebe er in bic 4uitalt aufge=
npmmen Duroe.
Sin gebDrntes pferb. Coroner
&. Goots BON SefferonpilIe
70 i3reibt Der .2Ouispille 4%n5eiaer",
lit pieaei9t Der einSige Mann i'm
Ianbe, Der ii4 rIbmen fam, einen =
s%eb0rnten Saul gu beiiBen. 9as pfert
ut elm 8oQ6luttbier &sntudper 3u6t
anb purbe ais @iniaEr iger BON Or,
Goots in S9sIbRoiae setauft. 0amaIs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-14
Cine nrne 4buIr
nnn ~ Grippe.

Wie mir nun ppbl ale erfabreu
BADEN, lieet Der S6perpuntt BON "a
Grippe ni4t in ibren erIten Insriffen,
ipnbern in ibren i9redli4en yta4z
peben; benn es lit Sbatia6e, oab bteie
sefirdtete &rantbeit meiitens ernite
Solgen na6 iih 3iebt uno ni6t ielten
BEN Saamen 81 oreanii6en StOrunsen
le9t. Cine mebiSiniI1e QutoritGt itelte
Dor tur5em bic 9ebauptung dlf, DAP
mebr ais % Proaent auer Sobesfdae
pGbrenb Der p~ergangenen Sabre auf
Ga Grippe suriid9efibrt peroen tOnz
men.
Bel ber b~iesiGbrisen Ga Grippe gpi>
bemie lit Die &rantbeit in gang anberer
8eitalt pie friiber, pel9e ii9 ais Niez
renleioen, S~eratrantbeit II. I. 10. seigte,
aufsetreten. Inter Inoeren finben mir
oab 8ebDr uno 8eii9t barunter gu lei
ben batten, bab in man9en SGaen bas
8ebirn affi5irt puroe, uno Daburf
@eiitesitDrungen eintraten.
Meoi5iniiGe Nutoritdten iino jebof
BARN eini9, bdb bas uebel gum 9rDbz
ten She'll auf einen unnormalen Suz
itanb Des 8lutes auriid5ufiibren lit,
reipectipe oarin geiu6t perben mub,
oa bic i9pd6eren Sbeile BEL f6le1tem
Slut5uitanbe hire Wiberitanosfdbigz
felt perlieren uno Der Bacillus einen
fru9tbaren 9pDen finbet. Wie benz
nun iein mag, 10 piel itebt felt, bab,
penn bas 8lut in einem g%eiunoen nors
malen 3uitanbe lit, Die &rantbeit
i9le6te Sorti9ritte MAIDEN tam unb
bab bic Gbancen auf MISUNDERSTANDING
perminbert tperoen, lpenn ii9 Der &Drs
per in sei9pa6tem 3uitanbe befinbet.
Man fat in perganeenen Sabren
Sornis @lpentrGuter 8lutbeleber nit
Grfplg, iopobl ais @orbeusungsmHa
tel, ais audi in perihiebenen Stabieu
Der &%rantbeit, ansepanot. WGbrerG
Der eritsn Ga @rippe epidemic EN-:
pfabI Der @isentbimer bafielbe, seitiiB'
auf bic grfabrung, baB PerIonen
beren 9lut in normalem 3uitanoe mar
entipeber gang BON Ga Grippe peri6on'
blieben, ober nur lei6t bapon beriibr
purben. :
BON b~sionberer 0idtigteit lit e.
jebp9, cine Grtdltung, our 3eit, MIDI
auf bic leifte S6ulter gu nebmen uni
Iofort geeignete Mittel in 4%nipenount
81 bringen. Gin Superldiiiges Mitte
aber lit, nie porbersebeno bemertt
Tprni's QlpenfrGuter 9lutbeleber. 6,
reini9t bas 8lut, trdftigt ben &Drpe,
unb bringt neue 2~ebenstraft benz er.
idlafften Spitem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-14
8uGIeu'S 2trniea 6aIbe.

Die bette Salbe IN Der WeIt fir
S4nittwunoen, 9auti9ariunsen, @uns
ben, @ei4ware, SaIsfuB, Gieberwuns
ben, S4prf, seiprumsene 9dnoe, 6roits
bsulen, ~ardbenausen, uno ale 9auteats
,iinbunsen unb 1T cine ii9ere 9eilans
iiir 9dmorboibsn. gs wirb sarantirts
DaB bas Mtttel uoufommene @enug,
tbuung sibt wenn ni9t, wirb bas @elb
suriideritettet. Yreis 25 Gents per
S9adtel. - gu pertaufen BET Z. %.
Ruete, Mpotbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-14
Mar,.

eeiis ressn id i'm S&,obe Der grbe bic eritsn Srlbs
lines dite. ami allen @ebteten Der Rhtur bsgtnnt bee
euIiiouusSproSeB; idibtern. fauu btmrt6or suas
nod. absr bod nupertsuubor iLr Rem gruaneu Bees
badter. Am eisensn geibe magit IN es i~riirr1. IS
irsbt unb transt tn . etpaS, ais o5 Is 6eHsin
~iprsnseu Ipoute. Damn pt,oer p.ro ej MA, nibts rest
nd mehr uno cine i6icr erlabmente Natttgreit Il m mt
hbsr Dtd. Gte Suatiiousu Defines setbss %ueriaSen.
Seine 9eiibis iarbe wiro idbl uno srIu, 8optt6mer,
idlcbtsr. uiperii6er @eidmad nn6 GCrttp n9
%betunesn. oob bic gereauuuacrIaue irdst iino.
Ad ulidtS beia1en aubsre grS,i6en, we \. o. Erhde1
In br Dtasenge5sno, Sdpinoei, 0srStiopisn, 3ttfuets
liae attemno,b. 8ideuidwdde, Gelbiudt nno Sebs
i~t5raugsr. Aud in Gie tdmpien Der Ntuisr nno or
lrieb ,ur @eubiloun9, Or @orlduier os 5rahltnss.
Ger @iuier bleibt aber nod Stsger, benn Dein Sorptr
1T ird ii! moiItlauae Snbdnfuna pou gepebss
ldladen. b. b. ben TN 00rper i6 ielbli %biioenoen Sii,
ten ,u ssldpdat. nm d aus ei9tnsr Srdit ,u nluem
Veben fnrhiuriug.n. Sept III e. al Der Seti Teinem
aeIdpddten 9Drper Az Snlie il tommtn, iut en- Du
sc ~bepabrtsu Ct. sernaro Rrauterpiueu sebrau9l.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-14
Sltet Gud, ppr SaIbcu aeoeu aafarrb.

Gttet sud Dor Salben ge9eu 1atarrb,
bes Scrubs ~,ert0rsn uuo bas GENE Spiem u6uis sers
rhtieu piro, rpenn IS burd bic i~dIeimisen Sbsrha9en
%sinorinst. Solde artitet ioatsu ME auB.r auf @srs
cronuns gut %berutener aerste gebraudt wsrotn. oa Der
Sdaesn. ben ie anridtst, ;sbhn'al 10 srob 1T ais baS
Cute. baS Sbr bapou ~er5ielen fonntet. Salrs 8 az
tarrb : x II :. ~iabrtsirt Don =. ). Cheney & So, 9os
lebo, o, entbdlt fein 0uediilber uno wirb inn,rlid
serommeu nno pirtt btrett ali bic ihlsimigsu Obers
Hddsn oes Spitems. Wenn Sbr Sau's 8atarrbs Sur
iauit. ieio ii4er. bab Sbr 6dte bsiommt. Gle wiro
innerlid eenommeu uHo tn 2oleoo, Ohio, pom s. 9.
Gbeuep& 60. sema6t.
~ @srtauit pon aasu apOtbsisrn, gr.is 75e bic.
5laide.
Sau's Samilisn,Y ilen fns bic beit.u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-14
YemniDlpamta.

= Die Srau nit benz Bart. @uf
Dem leBten Dermatolosii9en Gongreb
in Pbilabelpbia productive Or.
Sor cine neue Metbobe CUR Gntfernung
pes man9en Samen iiberars lditis
gen Earthquakes i'm Geii9te. 0us
8erfabren 1T elettrii9, erforbert aber
piel 3eit, ba jebe einaelne Saarpurael
eritirpirt iperben mub. Sine Der eriten
patientinnen bes senialen @rfinbers
9at nit Der Sur cine tragitOmii4e @rs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
THE TREATY MUST
BE RATIFIED

New York, Feb. Ga dispatch to the
Times from Washington says: Senator
Spooner expressed the belief that the
situation at Manila would convince the
senate of the necessity for prompt action.
This attack clears the situation" he
said. 1--WE are holding Manila as the re-
suit of our effort to eXpel the Spanish and
maintain order in a community where
there was LANCER that the resentments
growing out of the war might bring on
disorder and bloodshed for which the
world would hold the United States re-
sponsible. The ratification of the treaty
will make complete our duty to insist
upon order, even by force. To have re-
tired voluntarily from Manila might have
been conceivable a month ago, but the
idea of being driven from the Philippines
by the people for whose benefit our fight
against Spain was made. will, in my esti-
nation, be regarded as intolerable. We
are not fighting the Filipinos. We are
ONLY maintaining our right to preserve
order"
Senator Platt of Connecticut said:
1.-The senate ought not to neglect or
refuse to do a thing hat will save the
lives of our soldiers or make clear their
right to fight back if they are in danger
of being massacred, while their hands are
tied by our failure to do a PLAIN and
necessary duty
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
STOCK LOSS
IS IMMENSE
On Account of the Storm In
Colorado.
TRAINS ARE ALL TIED UP
Snow Plows Are AtJWork Both Night
and Day--Reports From Wyom-
ing Are Disc0uraging.
ARE ALL TIED UP

Denver, Col, Feb. 5.-The conditions in
storm ridden Colorado are but little
changed from those which have. existed
for the past 10 days, except that today
but little snow has fallen. However,, re-
ports from all directions in the state show
that more or less snow is falling tonight,
which may develop INTO another heavy
storm before morning. The cold wealth
err throughout the state has been unpre-
cedented, the thermometer registering 80
degrees below zero in the greater por-
ton of northeastern Colorado, and all
the way from five to 25 degrees below in
other portions of the state. The damage
to railroads las been great, and the loss
to stockmen immense.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad is
still unable to run trains east and west
between Leadville and Glenwood Springs
and several hundred of their passengers
are snowbound at these places. The COM
pany has men n rotary engines work.
ing night and day in the drifts at Sho-
shone, and the officials say that the road
will be open for rattle tomorrow. Six
slides at Shoshone have covered nearly
4UO IeeC OF track with snow TO the depth
of from two to 20 feet. The weather is
growing much colder there, which is ia
vorahle to the progress of the worlkmen,
as this precludes the possibility of an
other heavy snowfall as long as the cold
continues.
The track over Marshall pass has been
cleared, and the road is nearly clear to
Gunnison, on the second division of the
Denver & Rio Grande The Midland ter
minal road is again operating trains into
the Cripple Creek district, and the South
Park has pushed through the snow as far
as Dillon and Fair Play.
From Wyoming come reports of deep
snow and u~ndoubted heavy losses to cat
tie and sheep. Throughout the Platte
valley the snow is four feet deep on the
level. In the northern part of the state
the snowfall is the heaviest ever expert
enced. In the Powder River country feed
is running low and much loss to stock is
threatened. President J. w. Springer OF
the National Live Stock association says
the situation in the storm-swept sections
of the west end southwest is becoming
alarming. He is receiving reports to the
effect that cattle in Texas are dying by
the thousands from the cold. He SAYS
that sheep are dying in great number.
and the loss cannot be estimated. Mr.
Springer expresses very grave fears tina
the west is passing through an expert
ence almost as disastrous as that of th,
winter of 1886.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
BUT HE DIDN'T TAKE ANY.

1t seems that in the lecture room one
day the doctor was much annoyed by
the inattention of the students.
"Gentlemen,' he said, with
"a physicians first duty is accurate OBJ
servatiOn and rigid attention. You are
neither looking at what I am doing nor
hearing what I am saying. I shall dis
miss the class now, but hereafter re-
rember L shall exact the closest atten-
ton"
The next day the doctor came into the
lecture room with a bottle containing a
very dirty-looking liquid.
Gentlemen" he said, I hold in my
hand a bottle of jalap. OF course, you
are aware that as physicians We have
very many disagreeable duties to per-
form. We must, for instance, test such
messes as this in order that we may ac-
curately know their taste. 1t is a some
what nauseous operation, but a neces-
sary one Observe, I first place my
finger in the bottle and then in my
mouth"
The class was visibly disgusted, but
of a physicians duty. So, with many
grimaces, they all dipped a finger in the
bottle and then placed the same finger on
their tongues.
When the bottle came back to the doc
tor he chuckled audibly.
Gentlemen" he said, had you remem-
bered my remark at the last lecture
about accurate observation, you wOuld
have saved yourselves a very disagree
able experiment. An accurate observer
could not have failed to notice that I put
my foreinger into the bottle and my mid
die finger in my mouth
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
People There Are Now G0rged
With Cash.
THE AMERICAN SECURITIES
Are Not Held as Much as They We're
on Account of Excitement in
Kaffirs--C0pper Deals.

New York, Feb. 6.-The Times london
financial correspondent says:
There is no doubt that our people are
gorged with cash but are becoming poor
er in American holdings. 1t is all your
fault. First you sold us at high prices
usual quantities of food and then, instead
of aking cash as payment, you kindly
bought from us you own securities, with
the result that we seem richer than ever,
even after paying your bill, probably on
the balance between exports and imports
of $40, 600, 900, which is much larger than
ever recorded in recent years. The chair
man of one of our great city banks the
other day estimated the income of the
nation from foreign investments to be
less by $4,000, 600 now than it was a year
ago, solely because of the splendid vigor
with which you had bought your own
railroad securities formerly held here.
This is an ag~gravation because for the
first few months we sold only non-divi-
dend paying securities. But now America
is taking away our Pennsylvania, New
York Centrals, ETC., in tens of thousands
a week and we are becoming poorer in
y Win SNSIS oIll lIlal pdSSCo.
But man. individuals are richer in free
capital through selling. Therefore we are
getting more and more into the mood for
a colossal gamble. That gamble is al
ready in full swing. but not in your rail-
road securities. The Kaffir magnates
have forestalled Wall street and our
simpletons are selling Americans to buy
South Africans. Paris is doing likewise
although it would fain take a hand in
or r~1 1,n1 cJ,o voc sc : 1-.,n,,r n,r
THE copper gamble has brought the
bourse and the American market into
more intimate contact than ever before.
That may be the only good result this
gamble will yield. Past experience has
taught US to look for a smash as the end
of every attempt to corner the supply of
this metal, because it is one of the COM
monest and most easily mined in the
world and because the manufacturers al
ways fall back as much as possible on
scrap copper when the new supplies are
restricted. They will rake the world for
scraps rather than buy of a m~onopolist.
So our specializing public is taking little
share in this copper hoist. Those who
hold Rio Tintos, Anacondas and Cape
copper shares are likely to sell out and
thus both the metal and the shares find
their way more and more into the hands
of the wealthy few controlling the
! m~aneuver.
The cool heads of our stock eXchang
are already beginning to look around fo1
a Paris bank or two to smash and Whe1
that event occurs it may bring revolution
in it's train. What will happen to The
American people then we cannot yet at
tempt to guess, but our minds are full,
made up that the losses to be ultinatel.
realized on the copper ring are bound t.
be stupendous on both sides of the Allan
tic. The same opinion is held about TIN
but that is a comparatively small affal
and a mere corollary to the blgge
gamble"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
SPORT" WAS
BADLY INJURED

Chicago, Feb. ~6.-Napoleon Campana,
better known as old Sport" is confined
at the Alexian Brothers hospital with a
fractured rib. odd port fell down a
flight of stairs in the Lincoln Turner hall.
He was unconscious when picked up, and
it was at first believed that the old
pedestrian had received fatal injuries.
The sufferer, who is "a years of age, is a
familiar character in Chicago, where he
has made his home for nearly a quarter
of a century. For a number of years he
held the title of champion pedestrian of
the world, and up to within ten years
ago he would meet all corners and COM
pete with them at distances varying from
100 to 1000 miles. His last effort as a
walker was in 1898, during the worlds
fair, when he walked from Chicago to
New York on a wager of $500. He COM
pleted the distance a day short of the
record time, which was considered mar
Vicious for one of his age.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
WHY THE DOCTOR DISAPPEARED.

An English doctor attached to the
court of a Rajah made himself almost
Indispensable to his ~neighbors. He had,
fortunately, also made a friend of his
prime minister. On one occasion his
highness. being slightly ~indisposed, had
taken, by the doctors advice, a sedi-
litz powder, will which he expressed
himself delighted. It's tendency to boil
and fizz ready to blow your nose off
seemed to him to scatter coolness;'
and he seemed so much better after
taking it tina the doctor felt himself
justified in joining a hunting party, says
Tit-Bits.
Presently a horseman from the palace,
in the confidential employment of the
grand vizier, galloped UP to him.
NV master bids be tell you,' he said,
that his h~ighness has broken open your
medicine chest, and taken, first, all the
white powders and then all the blue.
Gracious goodness" cried the doctor,
''there were twenty-three each of them
p MY master adds" continued the mes
senger that you had better make Tor
the frontier without one moments delay.
The doctor put spurs to his horse, and
never drew rein until he was "out OF me
jurisdiction of the court"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER,

To John +. McEvoy, your heirs or as
signs: You are hereby notified that we
have expended one hundred dollars
(~$100.00) during the year 1898 in labor and
improvements upon the following quartz
lode mining claim situated in the Summit
Valley mining district, Silver Bow county,
Montana, and recorded on page II, book
K, records of Silver Bow county, Mon-
tana, known as the Idlewild quartz min
ing claim, a more particular description
of which is found in the location notice
of the said lode claim, as recorded. n the
office of county recorder of Silve- Bow
county. That the said labor was per-
formed, and the said improvements were
made for the purpose Of holding said
claim, under the provisions OF section
1924 revised statutes of United States ana
the amendments thereto: concerning an
nual labor on mining claims for the year
1898; when said labor and improvements
were made. If within ninety days after
the publication of this notice you fail CT
refuse to contribute you" portion,
amounting to sixteen dollars and sixty
five cents ($16. $50 and costs, OF said eN-
p~enditures as a your interest
in the said claim will become the prop
erty of the undersigned. your
who nave made the above described eX-
penditures according to the requirements
of the said section.
| r. MCDOWELL,
w. A. KIDNEY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

Young children, to avoid
us, scrofula, or
ricketts,, and develop healthy
tissues, bones and teeth, need
fats and hypophosphites. DR..
w. Gilman Thompson,
Prof. Materia Medica and
Therapeutics, in the Uni
versity of New York, asserts
that Cod-liver Oil is the
best fat for the purpose.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
combined with hypophos-
phites, it gives children
material for rich blood,
solid flesh, bones and teeth.
soc. and s1.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
New Party

Chicago, Feb. 6-The Record says: The
farmers of Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, South Dakota Ne
braska, Wyoming, Iowa, Kansas, MIS-
souri,, Kentucky, Texas, Arkansas and
California are forming state branches of
the proposed new National Farmers
party and are preparing to send repre-
sentatives to the national executive COM
mittee's meetings, which is to be called
shortly by the projectors of the new
party movement at Avon, this state. The
meeting will probably be held in Chi
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
r. MCDOWELL,
w. A. KIDNEY.
SHERITF"S SALE.

Cans & Klein, plaintiffs, W.. Charles 8.
Warren, defendant. ,
10 be sold at sheriff's SAFE, on the e6th
day of January, a. d. 1859. at 2 O'Clock =.
m. at the front door of the court house.
in the city of Butte, county OF Silver Bow:
state of Montana. the following described
real property, to-wlt:
An undivided interest in and to the Black
Placer Mining claim. lot number one nun
dred and ten G10), in Silver Bow county:
Montana. Also all interest in any ana atl
lots in blocks numbered 54 and 81. or the
Butte townsite. Silver Bow county, state
of Montana, belonging 20 the above hameo
defendant, Charles S. Warren.
PATRICK H. REGAIN.
Sheriff Silver Bow County. Montana.
Bv las. NJ. REYNOLDS. Depf-ty Sheriff.
Dated January 5. A. d. 1889.