davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
AT MOOSE LAKE

owners in the copper mines in the Moose
AXE district, arrived in the city y~ester-
day and will remain a week or more be-
fore returning to the hills again. He
says the snow among the mountains is
very deep, the deepest he has ever seen
in that district. There is not much ac-
tivity in the camp. Only a few men
spend the winter there, but these are at
work developing the mines. Next sum-
mer promises to be a lively season with
a much larger number of men that will
be employed owe last year, for new
locations will be made and the old ones
dpyelODpl.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

claims against the said deceased, to ex-
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publi-
cation of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the law office of E.. B. Howell,
Rooms 6 and Z, Bee Hive block, in Butte
City, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate.
in the County of Silver Bow, State Of
Montana.
SUSIE A. Y. CARDER,
Administrative of the Estate of Herbert
II. Carder, deceased.
Dated at Butte City, this Goth day Of
March, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SILL
yer Bow county, Montana.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick
A. LarGey, deceased.
Order to show cause why the admins
tratrix should not be required to convey
certain real estate to D. N. Upton.
d. N. Upton, having heretofore pre-
scented and filed in this court his verified
petition, claiming to be entitled to have an
undivided one-eighth Gs) interest in and
to the mineral reservation of the Me
Queen placer mining claim, being lot
number two hundre and five (205), and
patented by the United States, which
said patent is recorded in Book B Of
United States patents. at Page POS, Rec
ords of Silver Bow county, Montana, and
said patent being United States General
Land Office No. 1624S, Mineral Certificate
No. laos, conveyed to him by the admin
istratrix of the estate of Patrick A.
Largey, deceased. which said verified Pc
tition prays that q date be set by the
order Of this court for the hearing of
the matters in said petition set out, and
praying that it may be decreed by this
court that an undivided one-eighth 90
interest in and to the mineral reservation
Of the said Mcqueen" placer mining
claim, lot number two hundred and fifty
ESQ, patented by the United States,
which said patent is recorded in Book
"B" of United tates Patents, at Page POS
of the Records of Silver Bow county,
Montana, and said patent being United
States General Land Office No. 1634S,
Mineral Certificate No. l40S, is charged
with a trust in favor Of and ought 20 be
held for the use and benefit of the said
petitioner, d. N. Upton: and further
praying that the administrators Of the
estate of the said Patrick A. Largely, de-
ceased, be ordered TO convey such legal
title, free from all encumbrances, unto
the said petitioner, d. N. Upton.
r. -, l@1 l -
persons interested in the estate Of Pat
rick A. Largely, deceased, appear before
this court on Saturday, the 18th day OF
April, 1899, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon,
at the court room of Department No. /
of this court. in the City of Butte, County
Of Silver Bow, and State of Montana,
then and there to show cause, if any there
be, why an order should not be made re-
curing the Administrative of the estate
Of Patrick A. Largey, deceased, to convey
unto the said D. N. Upton an undivided
o~ne-eighth Gb) interest in and to the min
eral reservation of the said "McQueen'
placer mining claim, lot number two
hundred and five (205), patented by the
United States, which said patent Is re-
corded in Book b. of United States
Patents, at Page 2O5 OF the Records OF
Silver Bow county, Montana, said patent
being United States General Land Office
No. 163tS, Mineral Certificate No. 140S, in
Silver Bow county, Montana, according
to hte prayer of the petition of the said
D. N. Upton herein filed.
And it is further ordered that a copy OF
this order be published at least once a
week for four "a consecutive weeks in
the Daily Inter Mountain, a newspaper
of general circulation, printed and pub
lished in the City Of Butte, County of Sill
yer Bow, and State of Montana.
Done in open court this 18th day OF
March, 1899.
JOHN LINDSEY, Judge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
MUST BE V~ACCINATED

The Northern Pacific railway company
has issued an order that all train men
In it's employ must be ~vaccinated at once
TO guard against small pox. 1t will be re-
rendered hat a few weeks ago a porter
was taken down with the disease and was
detained at Missoula. 1t is claimed the
Northern Pacific railway has six small
pox cases at Spokane, which is sufficient
grounds for the order recently compelling
the men to be ~vaccinated, who handle
trains. l.l- t,i.-L
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

were made. If within ninety days after
the publication of this notice you fail or
refuse to contribute your portion,
amounting to sixteen dollars and sixty
five cents ($16.65) n costs. OF said ex..
penditures as a co-Owner, your intereN
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.
+. MCDOWELL,
w. A. KIDNEY.
Dated February s. 1893.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
Dated February s. 1899.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS
FOR SITE FOR
BUILDING.
U. S. Treasury Department,

L. -. ANoSNA
WASHINGTON, D. c., March q, 1899.
Sealed proposals will be received, to pc
opened at 10 o'clock a. M, April ~, 1899,
for the sale to the United States Of suit
a BILE property, centrally and conveniently
located, for a site for the public building
authorized by act of congress, approved
March 2, 1899, to be erected i'll Butte,
Mont. A corner lot, experimenting lou
feet front by $50 feet in dimensions. Is
preferred. If not a corner lot, the prop
erty must approximate $50 feet by 1870
feet in dimensions; the. 100 feet to be
street frontage. Each propose must be
made with the understanding and agree
ment that, if it is accepted, the build
ings and all improvements on the prop
erty are to be retained, and removed
within thirty days after written notice,
by the vendor, and that all expenses con-
nected with furnishing evidence of title
and deeds of conveyance are to De PAID
by the vendor. Each proposal must be
accompanied by a properly drawn dla-
er.-.n, giving the metes and bounds of the
property, and showing the streets around
the block in which the property is sltuat-
ed: also by a written statement in regard
to the grades, character of ground for
foundation. etc. The right to reject any
and all proposals is reserved.
Each proposal must be sealed, marked
! Proposal for the sale of property for a
site for the public building liz Butte,
Mont and addressed and mailed to
L. j. GAGE,
Secretary of the Treasury,
we cbipUtOD. u. C..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Herbert II. Carder, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators of the last will and
testament of Herbert II Carder, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons having
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07
CERTIFICATE STATING H z
nanaac nto Of tho naorahorc af tho

CERTIFICATE STATING THE
names, etc, of the members of the
partnership of Mccarthy & Cornell.
We, the undersigned, composing all
the members Of the partnership Of Nc
Carthy & Council, carrying on the bust
ness of wholesale and retail dealers in
beef, pork, mutton and veal, and poultry,
fish and game. in season, and having our
principal place of business at No. 407
North Main street, in the City Of Butte,
Silver Bow county, state of Montana, do
hereby certify, that the names in full of
all of the members of the said partner
ship of Mccarthy & Council, and their
respective places of residence, are as
follows, to-wit:
Patrick Mccarthy, Butte City, Silver
Bow County, Montana.
Henry d. Cornell, Butte City, Silver
Bow County, Montana.
In witness whereof. we have hereunto
set our hands this 2Sth day of March,
A. D., 1899.
PATRICK MCCARTHY,
HENRY D. CONNELL.
State Of Montana, County o. Silver
Bow-ss.
On this 2Sth day of March, in the year
1899, before me, the undersigned, Will X.
Quarles, a notary public in and for Sill
yer Bow county, state Of Montana, per-
sonally appeared Patrick Mccarthy and
Henry D. Connell, both personally
known to me to be respectively the per-
sons described in and who executed the
foregoing certificate of partnership, and
whose names are subscribed as parties
thereto, and who s~everally acknowledged
to me tina they executed the same.
In witness whereof, l ave h%ereunto
set my hand and affixed my notarial
seal, the day and year in this certificate
first above written.
[Seal]
WILL X. QUARLES,
Notary Public in and for Silver Bow
County, State of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-07

The Burlington Route runs a through
sleeper from Anaconda to Omaha. st
Joseph and st. Louis without change.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-16

like these requires nine yards of per-
Gale for a tall woman. Percale costs
from 10 to Is cents per yard; calico. 5 to
cents. These wrappers finished cost
but from 65 cents to $3.50 apiece. ac-
cording to quality and amount of trim
ming, and so l think II scarcely pays
any woman to buy the stuff and make
one. The challie wrappers are pretty
and soft and take their places between
the flannel wrappers and the cotton
ones.
Lace is offered In endless variety.
Everything is or Is to be lavishly trim
med with II. Narrow and rather light
lnsertings are used more than ever, and
narrow edg'ngs woven so that they
hang full from the upper edge are seen
everywhere, Some of the incest shirt
waists have cords, each cording being
run in so as to leave a little edge. This
edge then has a row of this narrow full
ed lace. There is also any amount of
patterns of flounces and straight pieces
and net of which whole bodices and
sleeves viii be made. The applique
pieces Iare often quite separate from
any foundation net, and this can be
sewed fiat upon collars, revers. waists
u
flouncing iaces, some very heavy and
others as light as lierre and valen-
ciennes. Thread laces, too, in black and
white are shown. Some fiounces are
seven inches deep, others Is. They Will
simulate double and triple skirts.
In one large importing lace house
saw several dress skirts of thin stuffs
of silken fabric. The bottoms OF the
skirts were scalloped, aad below the
| scallops a perfect froth of lace ruffies
appeared. That gives the bottom OF
| the skirt the approved flare. In two
other places they were making piece
work OF fine lawns and thin silks and
all sorts of nets and mulls. These were
being tucked, puffed and ruffied, shirret
and ruched until one was bewilderet
| looking at them. Then all the edges OF
all these things were finished with mar
row lace or very fine swiss embrolderies
Some OF the new wells are very pret
| ty, many OF them having black pat
terms on white foundation and vic'
versa. Some of the wells have chenille
eolored or black silk and even spangle
over them. The plauen laces, which ar
| only the pattern without foundation
are extremely rich when sewed to what
| ever they are intended to trim. on
piece was sewed on a brown cashmer
frock for a little girl and was beautiful
These laces are generally cream or but
ter or ecru.
Malines net for lace hats is covere
with spangles. This lace is also to b
used making choux and rosettes 10
trimming straw hats.
MATE IKaov
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-16

BIT OF HAyEMBYRR's LONG ISLAND VENICE.
the landscape. A broad boulevard will
lead TO the grounds from the north. AT
the entrance the road will divide, and
after leading off on either side will run
directly to the bay. The space inclosed
by the rcadways at the beginning will
be converted into handsome little
park, adorned in every way that the
landscape gardener can devise. Between
these roadways on either side Of the
canal will be the villas of the colony.
Twelve Of these sites are now laid
out, each PLOT containing x acres,
with frontage Of 200 feet ON the ca.
nal. The villas will be placed $50 feet
back from the waterway in the center
of each plot thus adding to the general
effect of space and roominess.
In the construction of the villas this
same idea will be carried ont The gen
eral architectural idea of Mr.. Havemey-
er's own mouse Is that of an Italian
villa. the simplicity Of which may be
judged when ii TX stated that II il To
cost only $1l 900. The villas will be all
of this same design and will be covered
with staff, the same as the buildings at
the Worlds fair.
In front of each house and extending
to the waters edge will be a court,
surrounded by low wall or hedge. and
having between its pathways flower
beds. fountains and other adornments
This work WAS begun by Mr.. Havemey-
er in 1897 The amount of progress
| made in the last season warrants the be-
lief that the entire place win be ready
for occupancy by the coming summer
Although Mr. Havemeyer will prob
ably derive as much enjoyment from his
| GIL 900 honse in his pew Venice as be
does from either his Stamford OF New
| York home il will never rival them in
the slightest degree from the point OF
magnifleence. His town house at | East
Sixty sixth street is one of the chow
places in that section of Fifth avenue.
II IL luxuriously furnished and has been
the scene of many delightful social
functions, for in private life Mr.. Have
meyer IL extremely amiable and inclined
to a most liberal hospitality. The place
he has hitherto taken the most pride in.
however. is his Stamford residence
In his Long Island Venice, however
he will have something unique. The
houses Of other multimillionaires may
be finer and their estates bigger, bui
none of them has a private pathway
leading direct from the broad oceaI
right up TO his own front door, nor car
they 90 visiting their neighbors In gon
dolas. ANDREW DoWNg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-16

tantalizing circles and loops; but, try
as might, never could touch one. But
think those dream ribbons were even
more beautiful than those that saw in
reality.
Henry Ward Beecher had a passion
for jewels, and his wife told me that he
also had a passion for rich silks and
ribbons, and that whenever he saw
any in show windows he would go in
and buy a piece, and this he would
keep on his study table to look at. These
pieces of silk and ribbon he would
somehow lose and then go off and buy
more. After his death Mrs. Beecher
gave them as souvenirs to her women
friends.
/ have often thought that perhaps the
sight OF those rich brocades did in some
way stimulate him by their perfect
splendor, as music does others. Any
how, he loved to see them. So do I.
In one place the other day I stood
before a display of ribbons that was
so truly beautiful that / now feel en-
tirely incompetent to describe them.
Beginning with the narrow baby and
Tom Thumb varieties in all the popu-
lar colors, the list grows wider and va
ries more.
The most of the narrow ribbons are
in one color and are used for ruffllng.
Next to them comes ribbon about
three inches wide. The center is of one
color, say blue, and then there Is line
perhaps a sixteenth of an inch wide of
bright color In a fine brocade sometimes
showing two or three colors. The outer
lines are white, with a row Of the mar
row brocade. The white and blue lines
are nearly an inch wide. To put this
ribbon to the use 1t is intended for the
center stripes of brocade are gathered,
which makes a shirring of the center
part and rufiles of the two outer edges.
This is sewed to skirts, waists and on
hats, and it shows up wonderfully well.
Wires are fastened along the inside OF
the shirring when 1t is put upon hats
in the form of loops or outstanding
bows.
Next come the wide ribbons, which
will be used in a variety of ways in ad-
dition to sashes. There was one pat
tern of a ciel blue ground, with large
oriental palm leaves in rich browns and
gold colors mingled with red. The
leaves laid this way and that" in the
length of the ribbon. there being but lit
tie blue shown. This was very rich.
These ribbons are and 10, even 12.
inches wide, and thus they are found
very useful as insets, yokes. vest fronts
and panels. besides the sashes they
were originally intended for. They are
to be tied at the front, back, right or
left side in a huge bow, with ends
reaching the bottom OF the skirt.
saw a dainty white muslin dress
with a sash of this weave, and sashes
are to be worn with any kind of a
gown this season. The dear and delicate
old style cheney ribbon Is with us also
for sashes. 1t is only suitable for rath-
er wide ribbon, as there is not room to
bring out all Its beauties. These de-
signs are now, as always. in very dell
cate tints and vague shadowy figures.
There is not great variety of sizes OF
ribbon between the narrow and the very
wide, but noticed one line Of three and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-16

this season. whether In the immense
thing they can be put on or In the COLI
ors OF hats, trimmings. ribbons and gar
ments.
There were many dainty new sum-
mer parasols on display at another
place, and for real use In keeping OF
the burning rays OF the sun they would
be of little service. But for a softening
and beautifying frame for lovely face
they are certainly successful. Some of
them have a centerpiece of silk or
satin not over IS inches In diameter,
and all the rest Is shirred and puifed
crepe lisse or chiffon, ending in a deep
koatlng rufile. The handles are verita-
bic works OF art. This small central
portion is often wrought with beads
and perhaps chenille embroidery In true
lovers knots or little fine filigree de-
sign. Others are Of plaid taffeta devoid
Of trimming. Others again are of silk
Ur satin in bayadere stripes, the stripes
going around. White satin ones with
black knots are very stylish. Some
black ones have white lace ruffiing.
A wonderful fancy was shown in soft
India or china silk, each separate piece
In different but solid color. The whole
stuff was wrought into a series of dla-
monds, with white insertion inset to
form the squares. The silk was cut
away between them. and the effect was
very light and pretty. Another design
had silk Of green, blue lilac or pink.
with applique patterns of lace repre-
senting flowers or bowknots or some
thing like that. The silk was cut way
under fhasp and anothnr cnlored alfIrt in
to be worn under, SO that the color be-
meath shall show through. One pure
white showed pink underskirt through
the lace. IT is exquisite. think one or
two of these designs had some other
color basted under the lace instead of
letting the underskirt furnish the con-
trast
But there is another side to existence.
All Is not cake and angel food, nor is II
all lace, ribbon and flummery. We must
have bread and meat, and we must
have wrappers of simple and inexpen-
sive stuff. For these there is such a
variety of pretty glnghams. percales,
lawns, chambrays and prints that 1t
would not be possible to mention them
nor half of them. They fill place that
nothing else does or can. and SO many
women wear them that one is justified
in saying that their fashion is uni
versal
They are all prettily finished and neat
and even dressy in their designs. Very
few have the old time vatican plaid In
the back. The most have a regular
French waist finish, with the belt all
the way across and the sides curved t.
at over the hips. To make a wrapper
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-16
VENICE OF HIS OWN.
THIS IS WHAT n. o. HAvEMEvER IS
BUILDING ON LONG ISLAND.

How the ssgar King II Transform,
ing n Tfda wnter swamp Into a
BeautffuI marine Park ana an l1eaI
Summer Home Colony.
One Of the most elaborate private
residences schemes nov under way any
where in this country is that which
Henry o. Havemeyer. the sugar king.
has in operation. With the help OF cum
ming landscape srchitects and an army
of workmen he is transforming sec
tion Of tide water marsh on the south
side Of Long Island into n marine park.
which has already been given the name
of Havemeyer's Venice When Il Is
completed. he will have not only
beautifully located country bouse. but
he will have for neighbors a number of
other wealthy men who IL is presumed
will be congenial.
For number OF years Mr.. Have
meyer was one OF that colony Of wealthy
New Yorkers who had summer homes
at Stamford. Conn. Two years ago.
however, on one of his visits to the
south side Of Long Island he became in
terested in property in that section. and
through the mildness of the climate
was born the novel idea of his new
Venice. At that time Bayberry
point. the place he had selected for the
site of his new summer home and nc
companying colony. was sandy strip
Of beach on the Great South bay. near
West Islip.
1t was at that time about as barren
and uninviting a place as one could
find, and good part of II was sub.
merged at high tide. When the work
that is contemplated is completed. how
ever. it will be without doubt the hand
soonest colony along the Atlantic sea
board
The point" is more properly cor
ner and covers an area about mile
long and half that distance in width.
The main feature Of the new Venice is
two canals. one on the eastern border
of the tract and one running directly
through the center of il. To dig one of
these has cost $3.50, 900. and like sum
has almost been expended in excavating
the other.
The central canal Is 2.000 feet in
length and has uniform width of 10"
feet. The material dredged out has been
deposited ON the lowlands. which. 10
gether with substantial sea wall viii!
prevent any damage from the tides.
With the completion of the secuDi
canal will begin the work of improving
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-16
whooping cough has shown ,hAs i, ,uus
that disease OF all dangerous consequen
ces, Sold by all druggists.
HIS FIRST THlMBLE.
kventor John LoftinE Made For
tune From u 200 Years Ago.


tune From u 200 Years Ago.
.There is a rich fnmily named Loft
ing in England, spid h dealer in fancy
articea. ''the fortune of whose house
was founded by so apparently iDsignifi-
cant little thing as the thimble.
"The first thimbles seen in England
were made in London less than 900
years ago by metal worker named
John Lofting
"The usefulness of the article recon-
mended Ii ut once to all who used the
needle. and Lofting acquired large
fortune and great fame in the manufac-
ture of the new accessory to the needle
workers art.
1.-The implement was then called the
thumb bell and was worn on the thumb.
"The clumsy mode of utilizing it
was soon changed. but when and why
the name thimble was given the article
do not appear.
"Lofting's thimbles, and, in fact. all
thimbles, were made of either iron or
brass, and specimens of them extant,
many of which are preserved as heir
/ iOOiho' dio VI uuV toohAhs
things compared with the commonest
thimbles of today. although their cost
was many times as much.
To-day gold. silver, iron, ivory,
steel. sometimes glass and even pearl
and celluloid are utilized in making
thimbles. Since art needlework became
fashionable thimbles Of elaborate work
manship and great value, to accompany
the rich and costly implements and ma
terials wealthy needleworkers affect
have found large sale.
"Solid gold thimbles. carved and fire.
quently set with diamonds, have beer
found none too good for some people
Thimbles made to order, with the mono
gram or initials of the person for whom
they are intended set in precious stones
are not by any means unknown. -
Philadelphia Press.