davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-04

Gain over last decade, IS, s3I 90 per year
Bsnevolent contributions is6v-1S3S,
to41 .lsS.el, as churches, without regard
to individual gifts through other oman
nels. ...
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
Horribly Mutilated.

San Francisco, Aug. 7.--Chief Officer w.
Smith of the Hong Kong Maru brings
some particulars of the murder of r. Mel
son Ward, a young American, and two
named Miller at Yokohama on the morn
ing of July II. Ward was the son of a
wealthy resident of Abingdon, Va. and
was 20 years of age. His body was found
with the head cut off and the ears and
hand and an arm severed. The two Jap
anese women were also horribly mutt
tied. The cause of the murder was jeal-
ousy on the part of Miller. The murderer
is supposed to have lived at Buffalo N,
Y He reached Yokohama on the Tam
o. Shanter. The murder was done in the
Rising Sun saloon, which was owned by
one of the Japanese women. Miller will
be tried by japanese law, as the new
treaty with the United States went into
effect before the murders were committed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
DR.. G. D. Bryant has moved to rooms
s and 8, New Bee Hive block.


st. Louis Aug. IA special to the Re-
public from Ell Paso Texas, says: San
Teresa. the Mexican woman who has long
been revered as saint by the natives of
Chihuahua and Sonora, and who is be-
lieved to possess the power of healing the
sick by the laying on of hands, is believed
to be more or less responsible for the
present outbreak among the Yaqui In
dams.
George Harold, an old Texas ranger
now a policeman of Ell Paso, says he is
confident that San Teresa is responsible
for the outbreak. Harold is one of the
officers who rounded up the ringleaders
that raided the Mexican custom house at
Palomas, Chihuahua, few years ago.
San Teresa he said, was implicated
in that rebellion. which was crushed in
its incipiency. Every rebel captured on
this side of the line had a picture of the
woman in his possession, and on the
back of the picture was inscribed one of
her prayers
San Teresa escaped to Ell Paso and re-
manned here year or more. While here
she was visited by thousands. About a
year ago the woman disappeared from
this locality and 1t afterwards turned out
that she had gone to Sonora, and had
taken up her abode in the edge of the
Yaqui villages, where she was safe from
molestation by the Mexican government.
It Is believed she melted the Yaquis to
revolt. The woman is described as frail
and delicate looking. She undoubtedly
possesses great magnetic power. Harold
and others are confident that her presence
in the Yaqui country had a great deal to
do with the uprising now assuming
alarming proportions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
Studying Canal Routes.

Chicago, Aug. IA special to the Chi
cago Record from New Orleans says: A.
p. Davis, chief photographer of the
United States, is in New Orleans, and
will sail to-day on the steamer Jarl for
Bluefields to begin work. Mr.. Davis will
be in charge of the Nicaragua route inves
tigation and will subsequently, examine
the other proposed lines. He expects to
be absent one year. Speaking of the ca
nal he said:
at is now generally known that five
distinct routes are under consideration
the Panama and Nicaragua routes, of
course, and then continuing down the San
Bias route at the narrowest part of the
isthmus, the Caledonia bay route and,
lowest of all, the Atrato river route, at
the very edge of the South American
mainland. The San Bias line would de-
mand 30-mile cut and a seven-mile tun-
mel There are no objections to the Mica
ragua route that anyone could not sur
mount, the chief problem there being to
make and preserve a harbor at the east
ern end of the canal. There are only five
feet of water on that side
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
Assert That Salt Is Injurious.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
For many centuries it has been the
common belief that salt and much of
it is necessary TO the human system.
Few people are aware that on an aver
age the food we eat contains sufficient
of the mineral for all ordinary purpos-
es. Many physicians, on the contrary.
are now tending to the belief that salt
is moderately. if not highly, deleter-
ious to the system. 1t is true that GER
tain animals require it in large quar-
titles. but this does not hold for the
human race. Sailors, who are confined
almost wholly to the use of salty food,
suffer ills unspeakable on long Voy-
ages. The Use of salt is purely haolt,
and although those who nave oeen
addicted to the use of it for years
would undoubtedly suffer If they were
to break off suddenly, there Is no
reason why they cannot reform sraou-
ally Condiments in any form are pc
ginning to be generally decried by the
hygienists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
BUTTE News.
THREE STAR LITIGATION
Butte Liquor Dealers Are on
Trial.
A QUESTION OF LABEL
The Hennessys Claim That Their Trade
Mark Rights Have Been Violated
by the Defendants-The
Evidence.
A QUESTION OF LABEL

Last year the Hennessys of Three
Star brandy" fame instituted suits
against several dealers in brandies
which were purported to be the real
stuff, but which the, compliments al
legged were a base fabrication, and
what is more, an infringement on the
genuine label, and asked the federal
court to enjoin the said dealers from
selling the imitation concoction under
a misleading label, etc.
Yesterday Judge Blake, who was ap-
pointed special master in chancery to
take testimony in the case, convened
the hearing of the case of the Hen
nessys VS.. Con and Pat Peoples of
this city. Sidney E. Whiting and
James L. Hopkins testified with refa
erence to the difference between the
labels on the bottles of the genuine
article and the imitation. Pat Peoples
also testified in his behalf.
The Hennessys state that notwith-
standing the long and quiet use by
them of that peculiar trade mark and
to the form and descriptive matter of
said labels, the defendants, well know
ing the premises and with the precon-
ceived intention to injure the COM
plainants and with the purpose to de-
fraud them and to deprive them Of the
benefits and profits resulting from the
great reputation acquired for said
brandy (Three starr, and the conse-
quent demand therefor, and with the
intent to acquire for themselves the
benefits and profits of said reputation
and with the intent to palm off on the
public brandy not being exported, sold
nv 1ai r1on no
goods of the compliments. and in will
full disregard of complainants' rights
in the premises, kept, offered for sale
and sold and advertised for sale and
now keep, offer for sale and sell in
Butte and elsewhere, connection or
compound in imitation of complain
ants brandy under the name of Hen
nessys' brandy" using fac SMILES of
compliments trade name, devices and
labels, which, with intent to deceive
and defraud the public and the buy
ers and customers thereof, they have
caused to be put up in cases like COM
plainants' and in bottles precisely like
those used by these compliments, as
aforesaid
In their answer the Peoples brothers
allege among other things that all
brandy or liquor which they have
heretofore kept, sold or offered for sale
under the name of "Hennessys'
pldAuy. was puiCHdSeu Dy THEM at
wholesale from a wholesale dealer of
st. Louis, Mo-, as and for the brandy
bottled. exported and sold by the COM
plainants herein, and without any
knowledge on their part or on the part
Of either of them, that the same was
an imitation of the brandy bottled, ex-
ported and sold by compliments, and
that all of said brandy was sold by
these defendants in good faith, beiev-
ing at the time, as they do now, that
the same was the brandy bottled and
exported by the complainants.
By mutual consent of the attorneys
decree was entered by which the
defendants were enjoined in accord
ance with the plea of the complainants
and fined 500 and costs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
Dentistry at Moderate Prices
Teeth Extracted Without Pain
NATURES REMEDY
VIM. N. Palsgrove Tells Of the Wonderful Effect
Of the Mineral Baths and Water.

Great Falls, Mont, June 2s 1S99.-Mr.
Will H. Clarke, Helena, Mont.-Dear Sir:
When was about II years of age / COM
menced breaking out all over my body.
limbs. face and scalp with scrofula, and
was affected with this horrible disease up
to few months ago. 1t was hereditary
in my case, my father having died with
the disease. About two years ago ! COM
menced using the mineral baths. taking
two a day. and drinking the water also.
After taking 10 baths my skin was per-
fectly clear and smooth. l thought was
well and quit taking the baths and water,
but in a couple of months the scrofula
sores broke out on me again, but not so
badly as before. l commenced taking the
treatment again and am happy to say that
l am now a well man. Have had no re-
appearance of the disease in the past six
months. l have not taken the baths for
months. but l continue to take the water
internally, for / know it purifies the
blood and keeps my health good 1 suf-
fered for 10 years with this disease and
have employed great many doctors, but
meme of them gave me relief. This is the
truth. and nothing but the truth, so help
me God. William N. Palsgrove, Great
Falls Mont.
For Sale by All Leading Druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08

Front suite Office for rent over
Brownf1eld Canty's, As w. Park street,
Shodair block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
The Pin Crop in New Orleans.

From the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
THE old question-where do all the
pins go to? will never be answered"
said an upholsterer of this city. but
can throw light on the fate of a few
OF those that disappear in New Orleans.
Last week one of my customers brought
me large sleepy hollow chair to
recover and fix up generally. 1t was
a fine old piece of furniture and had
been in the family for % or 80 wears
AS soon as we took off the cover, which
was superior piece of leather. but
badly worn, be began to find things,
principally pins, and before we got
through we had collection that as
tonished everybody in the shop. / iot-
ted down the list on a slip of paper.
Here it is: One thousand three hun
dred and forty-two pins. 312 needles, 2S
darning needles thimbles, pair small
scissors, l spectacle case, pair eye
glasses. $l.S2 in pennies, nickels, dimes
ana silver Scent pieces, 3 medals, 2
button hooks, ! knife, ! key ring, 2
shirt studs, nail cleaner and 4 buckles
HOW Is that for record-breaker? The
chair was very large and the places
where the cover Of the sides and the
seat came together made a first-claes
trap for small articles. / suppose they
would slip down out of sight and sradu-
ally work their way into the horse-hair
stutfing. As the chair grew old and
ragged the process was facilitated. The
pins ranged all the way from miniature
black ones to big, old-fashioned brass
spikes, and among the lot were several
dozen with seperable heads that must
have been made a long time ago. The
needles also represented great variety
of sizes and shapes, and many of them
were still threaded. One of the Thin
bles was gold and belonged to the moth
er of the gentleman who owns the chair
1t is no unusual thing for us to dis
cover several hundred pins in pieces CT
old furniture, but / never before ran
across such a mine"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08

Children's glasses. half price this
month at Butte Optical company's, 7
and Owsley. Examination free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08

plate glass windows. The driver urged
the horse into the street. where the
man who made the purchase jumped
into the buggy and all hands disap-
peared into the shadow of the non-
whereabouts. The policeman who ar
rived in time to see the f1eeting caravan
disappear has not yet found trace of
the despoilers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
Plate Glass Window Brnkan.

Two men in a single rig drove up to
the Granite street entrance of Hen
nessy's store last evening. One of the
men went into the store to make a pur-
chase. Just as he walked out to get
into the buggy the horse became frac-
tious and backed the buggy into the
sidewalk and through one of the large
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
Railroad Commissioners.

Chicago Aug. chairman Martin A
Knapp and ]. c. Clements of Georgia.
members of the interstate commerce
commission will leave the city tomorrow
for Denver to attend the 18th annual con-
veLtion of the state railroad and ware
house commissioners
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08

Visitors to Crystal Springs are treat
ed to a very novel sight these days. A
new well is being sunk to obtain a
greater supply of water, and the pro-
cess is a very interesting one. The
method is the same as is employed in
sinking oil wells in the Pennsylvania
oil fields, the old walking beam engine
being in operation daily. To see the
machinery working is well worth a
trip to the springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08

The annual picnic of the Hebrew Sun
day school will be held under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Auxiliary society on
Wednesday, Aug. g. 1899, at Columbia
gardens. Cars will leave corner Broad
way and Montana streets at 9 a. m,
sharp. Mrs. ]. G. Sternfels, secretary:
Mrs. H. Jonas, president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-08
Only &3.SO Round Trim

Grand excursion to Helena via Great
Northern railway, Sunday, Aug 10.
Leave Butte Z a. m: leave Helena 9
p. m. Tickets on sale Saturday at
Great Northern office, Al North Main
street, and Sunday morning, at depot.
]. E. DAWSON, General Agent.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
WILL GO OVER THE GROUND.
ALDERMEN AND RAILROAD PRESI-
DENTS TO INSPECT DEPOT SITE.

Committee From Council, Headed by
the Mayor. VIII Meet Presidents of
the Lines Entering Savannah and
Visit the Site of the Proposed
Union Stntion-City Representa-
tives VIII he shown What 1t Is the
Railroads Want-GrOund VIII BE
Gone over Carefully and the Mat
ter Thoroughly Explained.
President Samuel Spencer of the South
ern Railway, President r. G. Erwin Of
the Plant System. Vice President f. S.
Cannon of the Southern. Vice President
Morton f, Plant of the Plant System and
President John Shelton Williams of the
Seaboerd system are prominent figures In
the railroad world who are either already
in the city or to arrive this morning. Their
business here Is momentous.
The matter of the union station of the
Plant System, the Georgia and Alabama,
the Florida Central and Penlnsular and
the Southern desire to erect on West
Brood street is responsible for the pres
ences of the executive officers of the four
lines interested. They desire to do what
they may be able toward inducing the
City Council to recognize their petition
submitted few days ago for rights, priv
ileges and concessions needed in order
that they proceed with the construction
of the. depot.
A conference was held yesterday after
noon at the Plant System passenger depot
Where the gentemen's private cars Law
by Mr.. Erwin, Mr.. Plant, MIR. Spencer and
Mr.. Cannon, other railroad men of high
standing With the lines Interested being
admitted to give their opinions relative to
matters that came up 1t is quite prob
able that the officials VIII know very well
just what they will want and that the
understanding viii be excellent when they
meet the committee from Council that will
visit with them the site of the projected
depot
Mayor Myers VIII head the committee
representing the city. Aldermen Mills
him, the Mayor appointing the committee
on the receipt of notice that the presidents
of the lines would be in the city and de-
sired to have an aldermanic party so over
the ground with Them.
The committee and the officials will meet
at the De Soto a 10 a. m. They viii then
proceed TO the site of the proposed depot
The aldermen will be shown exactly what
il is the railroads want from the city, the
ground being carefully gone over. The
officials WIZ explain just what they pur-
pose doing and indicate to the aldermen
just what sort of union station Savan-
nah is destined to have.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.


AUCTION SALE" or CHRISTMAS
goods II O'Clock. 4 O'clock, and s O'clock,
untll all sold. at Fegeas retiring out sale,
2S East Broughton. Hair, Jewelry aud
Shaving Supply House. Hair goods sold
az private sale upstairs. The quantity
being greatly reduced, come early and Sc
cure some rare bargains In fine hair
switches and wigs. Genuine hair pompa-
dour rolls closed out at 1Oc.
CHINA CLOSETS, BUFFETs, SIDE
boards. dining tables. dining chairs. Fine
goods at moderate prices. c. +. Miller,
agent, N7 Broughton, west.
LIBRARY TABLES, CENTER ia
bles, iardinere stands, hail stands, hall
divans. in great variety. c. z. Miller,
agent, 2)7 Broughton. west
CONSULT MME JUDsoN, ROOM IL.
Marshall House, for Information and ad-
vice on all affairs Of life: a remarkable
prophecies: If YOU are tn trouble, perDleX-
ity or doubt see her at once; fee 81.
BUY THE "wINNER HEATER AND
the "EcOnomst Cook stove" Guaranteed
In every respect. c, p. Miller. agent 2O7
Broughton. west.
THREE HUNDRED uNREbEEMED
oVcreoats for sule al $3.50 each at the Old
reliable pawnbroker house. 225 Congress
street. west. T.. Muhlberg, manager
MILLER WANTS YOUR TRADE AND
will do anything honorable to get 1t. You
need MlleT's furniture and carpets Be
Just to yourself and caN on him, 20T
Broughton. west. c. +. Miller, agent 2O7
Broughton, west.
KEEP ON TILL you GET TO 2o7
Broughton, west; that IL Millers furniture
and carpet store. c. p. Miller, agent, 207
Broughton. west.
BEFORE BUYING A NEW STOVE OR
range call and look at my stock of Othel-
los. Sunshines and other hrst-class stoves
ranges and heaters; handsome, durable.
and price will influence you +. ii. Kier.
nan. 10 State street. west,
CASH BUYERS WILL FIND SPECIAL.
attractions in my mammoth stock OF fur
niture and carpets. My goods are mon
ey savers" c. +. Miller agent 207 BTough-
ton. west.
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS,
syphon Jet water closets ana the latest
sanitary improvements: let me give you
q bid. p. II. Herman, 10 West State
street.
GENUINE BODY BRUSSELS CAR
pets, best veTvets. tapestries, and ingralns
also choice line of rugs. art squares mat
tngs, oil cloths, linoleums, portieres. etc
] sell only reliable goods at reasonable
prices An work promptly and satisfao-
torily executed. c. Z. Miller, agent, 2G7
Broughton, west.
WHEN YOUR TIN ROOF OR STOVE
needs repairing. call and see me. p. II.
Herman, 10 West State street
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 25 cents. at
Business Office Morning News.
The morning news., 1899-11-23

for the roads 10 allow It for one industry
Cotton mills that secure operatives from
the territory of the association would re-
sent a reduction for turpentne hands
transportation, and the same thing is true
the railroad man said, of other Industries
The Tybee Railroad depot is handsome
ly decorated, every post Of the shed being
draped and wreathed with the colors of
the Confederacy. Flags and bunting are
streaming all about Yesterday many Of
the visitors had a chance 10 see the decor
ations there as fully 300 of them are re-
ported TO have gone down to have look
at the sea.
Mr.. Randall Clifton, district passenger
agent OF the Southern Railway, Is In the
city. Mr.. Clifton is look ng after the fit
ting up of the Southerns new passenger
office on Bun street.
Mr.. ID. Cardwell, division freight agent
of the Southern Railway at Columbia, is
among the visit ng railroadeTs in the city.
The morning news., 1899-11-23
Craig Is quartermaster Of the Th.rd Regl-

Craig Is quartermaster of the Third Regi-
ment, Georgia Volunteers.
One of the finest old veterans of thsm
an is Capt. Wyatt Bonner of Macon, who
IS down with Bibb Camp. Capt. Bonner
is more than eighty, but that does not seem
token that he has not many long years
yet before him. He is hale and hearty and
OF soldierly bearing, being as straight as
shingle and having a carriage that would
put many man sixty years his junior to
the blush.
The following are among the prominent
AuSustans who registered at the De Soto
yesterday; Mr.. J. c. Mcdonald, Joe M.
White, w. X. Butler w. NJ Dunbar. g.
j. O'Connor, William Butt, James Flem-
Ing, ]. ]. w. Hills, o. ]. Dorr, Charles
Fechner, George S. oxford and T. J,
Stunhalsen.
Addison S. Tinsley of Macon is attend
ing the reunion. He is an Oglethorpe who
served in the Army Of Northern Virginia.
He is now treasurer of the city of Macon.
Another Maconite who is taking in sa-
vannah, and who has many friends here,
Is Capt T. L. Massenburg, who command
cd the Jackson Artillery c Massenburg's
Battery'O during the Confederate war.
Berrien NJ. Zettler. Esq, of Atlanta,
where he is well known as one Of the best
citizens of that bustling city, is attending
the reunion from Atlanta Camp, u. c. V.
Capt. c. A. Sheldon of Waycross, and
Capt. A. p. Parham, the editor of the
Waycross Herald. both veterans of the
Confederacy, are lending their presence to
the reunion.
The morning news., 1899-11-23

chairman; J. c. Rowland C. H. Rems-
hart, John Nj. Egan, J. r. Dillon, c. d.
Baldwin, A. G. Guerard. T. D. Ber-
tody, w. B. Metzger. s f. Theus,
John n. Wright, NJ. ]. Solomons, Edward
Frank, c. 5. Ellis, H. NJ. Branch, J. r.
Sheldon, George A. Gordon J. NJ. Dixon,
G. r. Woods, ]. H. Fox, w. w. Starr,
+, G. Trenholm, James J. McGowan,
Isaac G. Haas. R. G. Fleming, w i.
Wimpey, j. P. White, F. w. Gar
den, c. S. Connerat, r.. t. Semmes,
Clement Saussy, E. c. Ryals. A.
F. Marmelstein, James w. McIntire,
Mrs. J. NJ. Bryan, Mrs. ]. H. Estill, Mrs.
Joseph Rosenheim, Mrs. H. NJ. Branch,
Mrs, d. G. Purse, Mrs. L. Adler. Mrs.
Joseph Ferst, Mrs. NJ. A. O'Byrne, Mrs.
G. II. Remshart, Mrs. ]. B. johnson. Mrs.
b. II. Levy, Mrs w. c. Offutt, Mrs. w.
F. Reid, Mrs. A. Vetsburg, Mrs. f. j.
Thomas, Mrs. E. G. Trenholm, Mrs. Lee
Roy Myers, Mrs. A. /. Well Mrs. J. c.
Halle, Mrs. J. H. Fox, Mrs. NJ. Wolff,
Mrs. W. E. Dupont, Miss Hattie Saussy,
Miss Barnard, Mrs. ]. l.. Sexton, Miss
Mona SaussN Mrs ]. C. Thompson, Miss
White.
Capt Purse will furnisiA the members
of the committee with badges at the the
ater between and 2 o'clock to-day.