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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-11

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
Whisky and Collins.

Capt. Slocum, who is telling in the
Century of his voyage around the
world alone in little sloop. the Spray
was familiar with most of the ports
in which he found himself on his jour
ney of 10000 miles. One of these was
Buenos Aires. There he looked in vain
for the man who once sold whisky
and collins in Buenos Aires; the march
of civilization had crushed him-mem-
DRY only chung to his name. Enter
prising man that he was. l fain would
have looked him up. l remember the
tiers of whisky barrels, ranged on end,
one one side of the store, while on the
other side, and divided by thin par
tition, were the collins in the same
order, of all sizes and in great num-
bers. The unique arrangement seemed
in order, for as cask was emptied, a
coffin might be filled. Besides cheap
whisky and many other liquors, he
sold Cider which he manufactured
from damaged Malaga raisins. Within
the scope of his enterprise was also
the sale of mineral watens, not entire
ly blameless of the germs of disease.
This man surely catered to all the
tastes, wants, and conditions; of his
customers"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
Rothschild Among Kings.

Among the anecdotes related by the
Hon. John Bigelow in the October Cen
tury, in a series of extracts from his
conversations with Won Bunsen, is
this about the famous banker Roths-
child: During the famous, Congress of
Vienna, already referred to, each Of
the several monarchs present was the
guest of some nobleman. On one fes-
tive occasion Baron Rothschild was
invited par exception. He: modestly
went to take his place, not among the
more exalted guests. When they dis
covered Rothschild, however, they all
rose, one after the other, and saluted
him, except the King OF Prussia. Some
one asked the king why he did not
salute the great European banker
did not?" he replied. well, sup
pose it was because was the only one
who did not owe him anything" This
reminds one of line in one of Pope's
satires:
never answered.: I was not in debt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
ohio Exposition for Her Centennial.

Ohio Exposition for Her Centennial.
Director General Ryan of the Ohio
centennial estimates that $4,000. 900
will be placed in the enterprise. Con-
gress appropriated 100000 on the con-
dition that Toledo, where the. exposi-
ton is to be held, would give a like
amount. This has been done, and the
city is also preparing beautiful site
on the bay shore which will cost $780,
600 more. The legal title of the cen
tennial is The Ohio Centennial and
Northwest Territory Exposition" and
it will be held in 1902 Ohio was the
first of the six important states TO be
carved ONT of the Northwest territory
the others being Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota
All of these states have appointed com.
missi0ners to see that they are repre-,
sented in the exposition, and they will
have their state buildings and exhibits
Ohio was realty admitted ia the union
In 1903.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
CHAPTER XXVI.

We must now rejoin Agnes and
Hera, who, kneeling at their beds in
prayer, suddenly had found themselves
surrounded by hideous and half clothei
forms with fierce and animal counter
ances.
Paralyzed by terror, even had time
been given them to cry for help, before
they could utter sound, silk handker-
chiefs We're bound around their
mouths, and the natives making use
Of the bed clothes for cords. bound
them about them. and so lowered them
into the garden below. where they were
thrust into a litter and borne hastily
away.
In narrow road lading to one of the
summer residences of the princess, the
bearers paused. and. misunderstanding
themselves Of their burden, lifted to
their lips a leaf. initiating twice. with
wonderful eXactitude, the sad cry of
the owl.
\ call Of like nature instantly re-
sponded, and at the end Of two or three
moments man Of immense stature
sprang with one leap over the turf,
which made margin to the road, and
alighted beside the litter. It was sau-
gor.
Are you there. Samid?" he asked.
"No." answered a cultural voice.
MOI"
"Samid is not there"
''Ah. it is you, Timor?"
''Yes, it is l."
''Why has not Samid accompanied
the litter?''
HE is dead"
''Dead:" echoed Saugor. "Who killed
him?'
San English ball.
''Where?''
"At. the bungalow of the civilian"
"You met with resistance. then?'
Eyes, terrible resistance
''But You have accomplished your
end:'
"Our brothers have lighted, the fire,
and they Keep watch. No one will es-
cape alive from the burning building"
ut liz we'll silva will be content.
Have many Of orr brothers fallen-'
Sand and two others, only"
'I'he young glrls? Elk
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
4 Hustler.

''Now, then. my friend" said the
business-lille' young prcacler, pocket
ing the wedding fee and turning again
to tile bridegroom. LET nae ask if you
are carrying amy life insurance."
No. sir" replied the newly made
Benedict. Not yet
We'll. the most sacred. duty depend
ing upon you now is to take out = lib
eral policy for the benefit Of this young
woman who is, to- be dependent upon
YOU hereafter. L represent one OF the
strongest and best companies in this
country. Here are tile. figures show
ing" etc:
And he got tile young husbands APP
plication. There is nothing like finish
ing, a. job thoroughly While YOU are
lbout it.-Chicago Tribune:.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
THpy Did Not; Tn,,rx.

Rudyard Kipling tells a good story of
ainsclf.. One day.. he says. was sit
ting. in. my study in Londo. when sud-
lcnlN a gentleman appeared at thu.
1oor, unannounced. followed by two
sehoolboys.
rs this Rudyard, KiplingM" inquired
he gentleman.
YES" l answered..
He turned around.
Boys, this is Rldyard' Kipling.-
And this is where you. Mrite?- lie
continued
Yes Il replied:
''Gcys, this is where he WRITES
And before l had. time to- ask them
10 take a seat they We're gone. boys and
all | suppose they had all literary
C.ondon to do in that way.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
HEN. AND THEIR GOOD FRUIT.
they Are an Important Factor In til
Commercial Life Of the Country.

4 COmm0TClAk LAI0 OF gMo SOOu"ys
From the Richmond Dispatch: The
hen of the present day is most i'm
portant factor in the commercial world
not only on account of her vernal off
spring, but because civilized people
are daily growing fonder of her eggs.
Statisticians say it is practically i'm
possible to gain an idea as to the exact
number Of eggs consumed, though the
export and import figures give par
tial conception of its enormousness.
Indeed, the statistics indicate that our
feathered friend has all she can at
tend to and barely can spare the time
to assume the responsibilities of rear
ing. family. During the year ending
July so, 1899, the United States ex-
ported 3,693,611 dozen eggs, valued at
SG41,3S5. During this period they i'm
ported 225,1SO dozen, valued at $751;
300, the increased duty on this food
supply having checked their importa-
ton. OF course, these figures are hut
fragments of the almost inconceivable
large total which indicates the actual
consumption of eggs in America. In
1898 Chicago alone handled 2,147 $50
cases of thirty dozen each, of which
only 1,223,356 were shipped out. The
commission houses are generally the
distributing points for eggs in the
large cities, but in the country almost
every local store deals in them. Many
merchants accept them in exchange for
goods, while few receive orders from
the towns and dispose of the eggs to
hotels OF other large concerns The
egg enters into our domestic life not
only as a substantial food staple, but
as an ingredient of almost every con-
ceivable article of diet. There is prac-
tically no limit to it's usefulness in
this line and when one reflects it
seems almost impossible that the land
could hold enough hens to meet the
public demand. The secret, perhaps,
lies in the fact that poultry can be
found in every rural barnyard and on
the premises of scores of urban and
suburban habitations. Every hen
knows her duty and does it. While
some OF them apparently rejoice IN
their labors accomplished, as whole
they are modest and never ''let on"
that they realize the world could not
comfortably move without them. The
probabilities are that as civilization
increases and the facilities for trans
portation become faster and better,
our feathered friend with the crimson
trimmings will have more and more
to do. Her output in decades to come
will be the grandest statistical puzzle
of the age, and no mathematician will
be able to make calculations as to the
exact amount of her fruit When
our neighbours hens get in our flower
beds we should recall these facts and
permit only our wives and daughters
to throw stones at them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
Tissue Paper and Trunk Packing

Until woman has tried it she never
realizes what a valuable ai6 to the eff
fective packing of Il trunk is the USE
Of tissue paper. II fold of the paper
is put where gown is turned. the dam
ger of a crease will be lessened 81 per
rent. Shutting the sleeve and blouse
fronts with tissue paper will tend IN a
large measure to do away with the
crumpled look that a dress waist go
often presents, even after Il stay OF but
few hours in tightly packed trunk
Philadelphia Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
Dn. j.. FL. RrNDLAUB.. Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo. N. ID.
Millions, Of Bir,r.. KILLED

Eittlc Rock. Ark. was visited. the
other morning. by an electrical storm
OFT such Violence that millions of Eng
fish Sparrows were killed.
During the progress of tire storm the
SparrowS sought shelter in the trees,
ana after the storm laad subsidized their
bodies were piled thick upon the
ground.
This is the first instance of anything
of the kind ever having occurred in
that distnict. After the, rain the hot
sun pouring down on the Bodies.
caused IL stencil. and men were set to
work to bury them. 1T is estimated
that 100000 of the little pests per-
shed i'll the Storm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
CHAPTER XIV.

Lost! betrayed" exclaimed Kazil
and Stop.
lost" repeated George. "Perhaps,
but at least the betrayer will not wit
ness our undoing"
| And, leaving the sanctuary. he threw
| himself upon the Brahmin, and struck
| him with his dagger full in the heart.
The Brahmin, uttering neither word
nor Cry, fell dead upon the bridge.
Conceal yourselves" continued Sir
George hurriedly to Kazil and Stop
! conceal yourselvcs!'
Il ask nothing BETTER" thought Stop,
whose legs gave way beneath him.
| Ir all the galleries could be heard the
noise of hurlying feet. Priestesses and
Brahmins, obeying the call of the sa-
cred gong fastened toward the sanctu,
| airy.
They come. they Gomez murmured
Kazil. Nothing can save us now!
George pushed Stop and the boy to-
ward the passage without exit, where
they had previously sought refuge
But you. master:' asked Kazil. 'Do
YOU not accompany u.s."
NO"
You wish, then. to die?'
II wish. on the contrary, to live, and
save YOU
There remained but few seconds i'll
which to act, for the steps drew nearer
and agitated voices could be heard
The Englishman sprang into the
sanctuary and concealed himself be-
hind the statue of Bowhanie. 1t was
time.
Hardly had he disappeared than Jub
bee, the prieStess. and the Brahmins
tlocked in from all the galleries. They
horror escaped their lips.
1.-The sanctuary OPEN
"A corpse
.Iubbee raised both hands toward the
arched roof
"Some one has profaned the saint of
the temple" she exclaimed. "Oh, sac
riiege! sacrilege."
She did not finish her speech. Those
around her saw her totter and grow
pale. One would have said a thun-
lerholt had been launched against the
temple. to bring down its ruins upon
the Bl:llminS and priestcsses.
1t was however, but George Nal
colin. envelopcd in the floating folds of
the sacred veil standing on the thresll-
old of the sactualy
Some one has wished to violate the
secrets of the goddess he said in
ringing tones. But the goddess has
rendered juStice!'
Jubilee fell on her knees, stammer-
ing:
'''rhc great chief
YES" answered George, ';tlle su-
preme chief. An infamous one has
laid hands on the veil, and the veil has
destroyed the infamous che! am he,
sent by Bowhanie. the center of her
power, the protector of the terrible
work. The time has come-the hour
is at hand!"
He slowly traversed the open space.
All Frustrated themselves before him.
LET the Gauges swallow up the
corpse of the sacrilegious Intruder he
commanded.
The chief prlestess. assisted by a
Brahmin, again approached and
touched the hidden springs of the stat
ue.
The bronze door resumed its place.
The corpse disappeared in the black
depths of the yawning gulf.
"Pray. priestess! pray, Brahmins"
continued George. Thugs and Phan-
sigars, lift your hearts. Great things
are near their accomplishment, and the
face Of the Indies is about to changer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
Well. Seasoned.

The subordinate dashed up to the FIJI
ipinO, commander
General, the marines au;e landing
from the enen,y's ships
All right" responded tile command
or: as: lie peeled Il banana. get ready
and pepper the salts. Chicago News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
Great Resemblance.

sThere is more kinship between po-
etry and science than one would think"
.sThat's fact. Both Of them seem to
consist mainly in. piling up a. lot OF
phrases that nobody can understand"
Indianapolis Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
A we.t Indinn Hurricnnc

Recently travelled up the coast at will.
and acted in an entirely different man
ner from any other storm. Sometimes
dyspepsia acts in the same way: 1t re-
fuses to yield to treatment which has
cured similar cases. Then Hostettcr'S
Btters should be taken. 1t has cured
stomach trouble for half century.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

Wen possessing minds which are mo-
rose. solemn and &fnflexible enjoy. in
general, q greater share of dignity than
appineSS.-BacOn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
IIIl!I:|||{EE jE9E!|!!. Iz'3 =

ment had been hidden behind some
draperies. sprang into the open space
and pressed his foot upon the mysteri-
Gus slab. which put in motion all the
gongs of the temple, whose metallic vi
brations instantly sounded throughout
its length, and breadth, and depths.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

The Florists Hall Association of tho
United States carries $S0O,OOO insul-
ance on hot houses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
Accounted For.

Mistress-Bridget, didn't I see two
policemen in the kitchen last night?
Cook-Yis, mum; but wan of thin
was only supernumerary learnin' the
beat.-Puck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

Pisos Cure for Consumption has been
2 God-send te me.-Wm. B. Mcclellan,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

Cured After Repeated Failures With Oth.r.
win inform addicted 70 Morphine, Lauda.um.
Opium Cocaine, Of neverfsiling, harmless, home
cure Ars n II. Baldwin. Box ttl1. Chicago III.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19
Are, You Using xl1en,s. Foot Ems.

Are You Using: Kllen'h> Foot-Easef
1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Burning, Sweating Feet.
COINS and, Bunions. Ask. For Aliens
Footlllase; a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Adj
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, n. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

a coed face is letter of recommend.
alton. as a good heart is a letter Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

When . man neglects his duty he A.
ways says. It resulted from absent.
mindednAss. ,,s5 .;..s3a *,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

Tho reform candidate Is never con-
sptcuOus on the regular machine ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

Justice is the constant desire and ef-
fort to render every man his DUE
Justinian,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-19

The pawnbNker should not ke cen.
sured for keeping his pledges. x. Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21

Murphy of the grocery department Of
the Copper City store. Mr. Murphy
alighted at DR.. McKenzies residence
and the little girls remained in the
buggy. The horse had been standing
at the door a few second when it took
fright at bicyclist who was passing
by and started down the street. Little
Annabelle got excited and jumped out
at the corner of Park avenue, alghting
on her head, causing a slight wound
on the right side of her forehead. The
Halloran girl jumped out of the buggy
and alighted on her feet, not sustaining
any injuries.
Annabelle was picked up unconscious
and take to a nearby residence. She
came to in few minutes and Mr.. Muir
ply took her to her parents residence
on Maple street. where DR.. Snyder was
Immediately summoned. The physician
pronounced the child perfectly safe and
said that the wound was but slight
one.
The animal was not caught 1t ran
to the company's stable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
Drs. FOOTE &LIEBIG
STAFF OF SPECIALISTS.
Chicago and Butte.
Entirely New Managers

Practicing under Medical Licenses at 20
West Broadway. Butte. Backed by ample
paid up capital and $4,000 worth of houses
and real estate in Butte alone and nearly
81 years successful practice on the Pacific
coast, DIR. FOOTE. specialist, at the head
of the DR.. LIEBIG DISPENSARY dn-
corporated under the laws of Montanal.
guarantees perfect and permanent cures of
NERVOUS, PRIVATE, CHRONIC DIS
EASES so difficult to cure by the old
methods.
sYPHLLITIC BLOOD POISON PER
MANENTLY CURED by treatment con-
tanning no injurious drugs, and which
leaves the system in as pure and healthful
condition as before contracting the dis
ease You can be treated at home with
the same guaranty of cure as if you had
come to the office.
r Mt Y CONTRACTED OR
CHRONIC DISEASES elect, Structure
Varicocele, Hydrocele Cured Perma-
nently
MEN who have INDUCED in errors and
excuses and overwork or mental worry.
Many have Varicocele, Syphilis, elect,
Nervous Debility, Loss or Failing Man
hood, Night Emissions, Inflammation of
the Bladder and Kidneys, Highly Colored
Urine Small or Weak Organs, Premature
Discharge or other unmistakable signs OF
Mental or Sexual Weakness which unfit
you for tsudy, business or marriage, DRS.
F'OOTE & LIEBIG will guarantee you an
absolute cure and give you CONTRACT
IN WRITING.
DISEASES OF WOMEN given careful
attention. Thousands who are dragging
out miserable eXistences can be perma-
nently cured by consulting our Special
lists. Charges are within the reach of
all. Consultation Free. WRITE: Home
treatment satisfactory and strictly conf
Dental.
ARNINGr'-Persons living outside
of Montana and having no legal right to
treat the sick here print many BOGUS
TESTIMONIALS of Imaginary Cures and
promise all sorts of Imaginary things
Save your Money and Life and Health by
avoiding them and consulting at once
DRS. FOOTE & IIEBIG STAFF. who
are the only specialists of our great cities
who have branch in Montana at 26
Broadway, Butte. and can practice in
Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
ANACONDA NEWS.
'LEAPEO FROM THE TRAIN
eConvict on the Way to Deer
Lodge Makes His Escape.
EVENT OUT OF CAR WINDOW
Sheriff Hubbard of Yellowstone County
in Whose Custody He Was.
y Starts Back in Pursuit-Not
Yet Captured.
WENT OUT OF CAR WINDOW

* An escaped convict is loose some
where between Gregson Springs and
/, Butte. Sheriffs and deputy sheriffs are
Searching for him and hope to capture
chin before tonight.
Z Tom Parles is the convict's name. He
twas convicted at Billings of sheep steal
ing and sentenced to three years in the
Hubbard of Yellowstone county was
taking Parles to the penitentiary and
left Butte yesterday on the Copper
Getty Limited.
i Just after the train left Silver Bow
AParles, who was unshackled and I'M
fhandcuffed, asked the sheriff's permits
sion to enter the toilet room. 1t was
granted.
I Presently the train slowed up near
where a party of track laborers had
been at work. The pause was but mo-
.mentary. Then it went on, but no
Parles appeared. Sheriff Hubbard wait
led in patience for five or 10 minutes,
when he went to investigate. With
,little difficulty the door was opened.
IParles was not inside. An open window
told how he had made his escape. When
1.-THE train had slowed UP at the point
where the track had been repaired
Parles evidently awaited himself of the
opportunity and dropped out.
At Gregson Springs Sheriff Hubbard
left the train and started back in pur
suit, while Conductor Scott, on his be-
half, sent kilograms broadcast to Off
GERS. The passengers took lively in
terest in the proceedings. Late last
night no news had come from the chase
of the convict.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
CONTRACT is VOID.
commissioners Had No Legal Right TO
Lease Old Court House.

Lease Old Court House.
Deer Lodge correspondence of the
Standard published yesterday told of
the pleasure many people of that town
took IN the fact that the lease of the
Old court house to A. B. Smith for a
pleasure resort was cancelled. Mr.
Smith is not so pleased and is consider
ing what action to take to secure re-
compense for the money he has ex-
pended in preparing the building and
ground for a resort.
There has been no absolute cancel
latlon of the lease, but County Attor-
ney Duffy has notified the county COM
missioners and Smith that the commits
sioners had no right to make the lease
and accordingly it is illegal and in
valid.
There is no provision in the stat
utes for the leasing of public property"
said Mr.. Duffy yesterday. THE only
provision bearing at all on the subject
is one providing for the sale of pub
lie property. That can only be done
by advertising for bids for 80 days.
In this case no bids We're advertised
for and the action of the commissions
ers was clearly outside the law. No,
Smith will have no right of action in
the matter.''
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
g. q. y. Store
ANACONDA
Administrators Sale.

Under authority of sale granted by
the district court of the Third judicial
district of the state of Montana in and
for the county of Deer Lodge, dated
June 10. 1899 | will sell at private sale
the following described real estate, to-
wit:
Lot No eleven Old, in block No.
forty-four (4D, in the city of Anaconda,
Deer Lodge county, Montana, according
to the official plat of the townsite of
Anaconda, with the improvements and
appurtenances.
The sale will be made on or after
June 2S 1899. and bids in writing will
be filed at the office of the clerk of said
court.
Terms of sale, cash, subject to con-
firmation by the said court.
JOHN e. WILSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Ella S.
Wilson, deceased.
Dated June 90 1899
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21

Bad management keeps more people
in poor circumstances than any other
one cause. To be successful one must
look ahead and plan ahead SO that
when a favorable opportunity presents
itself he is ready to take advantage of
it. A little forthought will also save
much expense and valuable time. A
prudent and careful man will keep a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house;
the shiftless fellow will wait until ne
cessity compels it, and then ruin his
best horse going for a doctor and
have big doctor bill to pay, besides;
one pays out rs cents, the other is out
a hundred dollars, and then wonders
why his neighbor is getting richer
while he is getting poorer. For sale by
druggists.