davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
O. k. Lewis s. Co.
BUTTE, MONT.
To-Day Again==kid Gloves
on Special Sale

Sc for Gloves Formerly $2.S
Doesn't that sound incredible?
True, though. We are sold out of
all sizes except S IL and S 3-4, and
the fortunate little hands can be
gloved to-day at very little prices.
At $I00== Real Kid Gloves, value $l.5O
$1.5O pair-"Our 50 Fidelio," colors and
black, all sizes.
Hand-sewed Glove, outside seams;
value 81.
95-Trefousse make, fancy colors
and black; real value $2.25 and $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
At $780, Real Kid Gloves, value $l.5O
Gloves fitted at the counter and
guaranteed to wear, $3.50 and $I.o5.

A busy time will follow the reading
Of to-days store news. Tomorrow we
invite you to a feast of bargains of
reliable qualities and of the best mer-
chandise at positively unmatched
prices.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
REDUCED RATES

Via Short Line From Montana Common
Points to East Via Salt Lake and Denver,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
Few Days More

Real Alaska Sealslsin Jackets at $1T5
and $500; value $225 and $3.50.
Repair work neatly and reasonably
done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-18
O. K. Lewis. Pres; 8. Marchesseau v. p:
Fayette Harrington. Cashier.
A2S3
Silver Bow National Bank

ON 1uOAN :
CAPITAL, $100. 600.
Buys and sells foreign and domestic ex-
change. Collections promptly attended to.
CORRESPONDENCE:
Importers & Traders National Bank.
Observation-Disclosures. New York
Union National Bank. Chicago
Crocker- w oolworth National Bank.
,....,...,......... San Francisco
Ladd & Tilton.... Portland, Ore.
Deseret National Bank. Salt Lake, Utah
First National Bank. Minneapolis, MINI.
Hsschants' National Rank, Omaha Nah
Marcus Daily Nj. Donahoe w. l.. Meyer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
FASCINATING CAIRO.
Scraps of It's Romantic HistOry-Its
Antique Appearance.
From the Century Magazine.

From the Century Magazine.
From its founding in 1853 by the Fatimlte
califs, as an offshoot of the tented settle
ment of Fostat, to the present rule of Alb
has Pasha, seventh khedive, or viceroy, of
the dynasty of Mehemt All, Cairo-capital
Of 'gvpt metropolis of the African CONT
mont, and chief seat of Mohammedan
eaching-has had a romantic history
Scene of famous exploits of great person.
ages, from Saladin TO Napoleon, Of SAN
culinary conflicts between Christianity and
Isamism, and the memorable massacre of
the Mamelukes; cradle of religion and
cults; home of the ARABIAN Nights" tales;
the place where lasting principles OF phil
osophy and science were conceived, and
where Bible scenes were laid, Cairo has
become the meeting ground OF winter
idlers from every cline.
Cairo looks old, but comparatively is not;
Alexandria has the appearance of new
ness but was twelve hundred years old
before the first stone of the present capital
was laid. But the Cairo of to-day is only
the development of Fostat Old Cairo, New
Babylon, and Heliopolis, probably There
has always been great city there or
Whereabouts, changing in appelation with
its locale.
The visit to Egypt has become almost as
essential to Americans-and fully half of
the 5000 winter visitors are from the
States--as the pilgrimage of good Moham-
medamS to Mecca. The MOhammedanS' re-
ligion takes them but once TO the sacred
city of the prophet, but pleasure draws
those favored by fortune to the Nile CAPT.
tai time after time. Cairo is more than
interesting; 1t is fascinating. The antigua
rian, the student and the savant have al
ways been at home there; and the invalid,
real or imaginary, seeking "A climate, finds
in and about the khedival city the super
lauve of air and temperature.
0f r.
ro's picturesque scenes and vivid colorings.
The blue of the skies, the splendor of the
setting sun, Turneresque afterglow, and
the delicate browns of the desert, seem to
be best suggested in water-colors. Like
Venice, Egypt demands q master hand in
oils.
The traveller of impressionable nature
yields to the fascination of Cairo's quaint
Eastern life, as perfect II met far be-
yond the Orient's threshold and doubly
satisfying, because found within a half
hour of the creature comforts Of hotels
conspicuously modern. To walk the
streets of an Oriental capital wherein his
tory has been made, between meals, as II
were, and delve by day in museums and
mosques, perpetuating a mysterious past
and dine de rigueur In the evening, with
the best music In Europe at hand, explains
a charm that Cairo has had for mortals
liking TO witness Eastern life provided
they are not compelled TO become a part OF
IL. IL Egypt dlsappoints, the indecisive
idler can in four or five days be back at
Paris or the Riviera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
LEGAL SALES,
Sale of Northeastern Railroad.

Executive Department, Atlanta, ia,
Sept. 25 1S99-By virtue of the authority
conferred by an act of the general assem-
bly, of Georgia, entitled IAN Act to Au-
thorize the Sale of the Northeas tern Rail-
road, to Confer Powers and Duties on the
Governor relative Thereto, and for Other
Purposes" approved Dec. q, 1897, and In
accordance with an order this day issued
by me rs Governor of Georgia fixing The
terms of the sale and prescribing rules and
regulations as TO the submission of bids
for the purchase of sad road under said
act, |, Allen D. Gambler, Governor of Geor-
gia, Will receive at the executive office. At
lanta, Ca, until 4 o'clock p. m, Oct. 81,
1899 sealed bids for the purchase of the
line OF railroad known a the Northeastern
Railroad, extending from Athens, Clarke
county, Georgia, to Lula, Hall county,
Georgia, distance of thirty-niue and four-
tenths miles, together with the franchises
equipments, and other property connected
with the operation of said road, consisting
of It's roadbed, right of way, sidetracks.
rails. crossties. station houses, rolling
stock, real estate, equipments, and all
property, rights, privileges and franchises
pertaining to said road. A fun and com
plete inventory of same being of file both
in this office and in the office of the North
eastern Railroad at Athens, which may be
inspected upon. request.
Said railroad is offered for sale upon the
following terms as to payments to-wit:
100000 cash, $4,000 Nov /. 1869, with in
terest from Nov. l. 1889, at the rate of az
per cent. per annum, TO be paid semi-an-
nualy, and the balance of the purchase
price Nov /. 1914. with interest from Nov.
], 1899, at the rate of 3i6 per cent. per an
mum, to be paid semi-annually The tile
to said property TO remain in the state I'M
til all the deferred payments shall have
been fully paid, the purchaser having the
right to pay all cash or to make either OF
both the deferred payments at any semi
annual interest period, and In case of de-
fault of any deferred payment or any in
terest payment the state TO have the right
to enter upon and seize the property as
prescribed in said act A fee simple deed
will be made the purchaser upon the paw
ment of all purchase money and interest
on same.
As a prerequisite TO having his bid en-
tertained each bidder for said property
shall deposit with his bid a certified check
on some solvent bank in the state of Geor-
gia in the sum of 5000 payable to the or
der of w. j. Speer, treasurer of the state.
Such checks so deposited by unsuccessful
bidders will be returned to them, and the
check so deposited by the successful bid
der shall be retained by the Governor as
part of the first payment OF 100000 cash.
and in the event such successful bidder
shall fail upon the acceptance of his bid to
make said first payment said check and
the sum of money represented by II shall
stand as a forfeit and shall become at once
the property of the state.
The right of The Governor to reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved.
A. d. GAMBLER, Governor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
ANIMAL PARTNERSHIPS.
How the Strong Protect the Weak
for a Consideration.
From the London Mail.

When a creature has no sharp teeth or
clews, no prickles, spine or hard shell,
and no means of running very fast to get
out of danger, what is il to do? Get
whipped out in the general struggle for eX-
istence," seems the only natural reply.
Yet everywhere you can find such crea-
lures, and far from being eXterminate1
they manage to increase and flourish amaz-
ingly, and this simply by the exercise of
their wits, or the much deve.oped instinct
which does duty for wits
The favorite device for any defenseless
creature is to get some other stronger and
bigger than itself to afford it protection
OF this a most amazing instance is 10 be
found any summers day along the mouth
of the Thames. In the shallow channels
between the sands may be seen floating
hundreds of transparent jeEy-fish.
If you look carefully you may see under
meath the larger Of these creatures and
right among their long tentacles a number
of tiny white shrimps. Ii used to be sup
posed that the jellyhsh lived on these
shrimps, but it is now ascertained that, so
far from this being the case, the smaller
fish is living under the protection of the
medusa.
The jellyfish floats along, collecting food
with its long arms, while the little shrimp
remains in safe shelter and lives on the
remnants Taken from its protector. the
shrimp dies almost at once. No one knows
how this strange partnership first started.
1t seems rather one-sided affair. but
that it exists any one can see for him
self.
The sea cucumbers also give shelter to
a tiny saltwater fish, which, if not thus
protected, would soon de and in similar
fashion the big Brazilian catfish saves
another species from extinction by allow
ing them to live in his mouth.
A curious bird, known as the tuatera
inhabits the Chicken Islands, off New Zea.
land. 1t does moi find much food for Itself
whereas the petrol, which also lives there
gets p.enty of fish. The lizard, however
is able TO burrow, which the petrol can
not. The two creature have, therefore,
entered into a partnership whereby the
petrol nests in the lizards burrow and
the lizard profits by the remains of fish
MI. and Mrs Petrol bring home.
The remora, or sucking fish, may dis
tinctly be said to live on it's wits. Right
on top of its head it has developed a
sucker, by means of which II attaches it.
self firmly 10 some big fish, such as a
shark or whale, and is so towed in safely
over whole oceans, picking up plenty Of
food on the way.
There are dozens of similar instances
Look at the hermit crab, which carefully
selects an empty shell in which to hide
his tender body, or the little pea crab
which shares its food with a musse1 in re-
turn for the protection of the latters
shell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
RACING HONOR HELPS CHARITY.
Large Stakes That Have Been Turn
ed over to worthy Causes.
From London Tit Bits.

From London Tit Bits,
Many are the munifcent gifts which
owners of race horses, after winning a no.
table event to which Is attached a large
purse have given to various charities
But probably the greatest gift of this ma
ture is that of $4,000, which the Duke of
Westminster recently presented to the
Royal Alexandria Hospital at Rhyl, being
the sum won by his colt Flying Fox in the
Eclipse stakes. This is by no means the
first gift on the part of this noble sports
man of a similar nature.
The writer believes that one year the
Duke of Portland devoted all his winnings
on the turf 70 charitable purposes. 1t was
the year in which he was married, and it
was charming and generous thought on
the part of his beautiful Duchess which
led his Grace to do this. The Duke of De-
vonshire is another generous donor of this
kind, and on more than one occasion, when
a favorite horse of his won a classic event,
he has not hesitated to forward the stakes
to some church fund, a hospital or an
orphan home.
There is one particular orphanage in this
country which has benefited by many
thousands Of pounds sent by his Grace of
Devonshire as the result Of his winnings on
the turf. and one cannot think of any more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
Ocean Steamship Co..
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.
THE EAS I

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. An
the comforts of a modern hotel. Electric
lights Unexcelled table. Tickets include
meals and berths aboard ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
Il Never Fails.

Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy has been on
the market for several years, and the
universal verdict is that it never fails to
accomplish its work. 1t is mild and
efficient remedy for all stomach and bowel
diseases. Its use does not interfere with
business or pleasure, but odds to both.
Nearly all diseases are caused by indi-
gestion. Stop il and your health will be
nerfect. A few doses Of Tyner's Dyspep-
STA Remedy will do it. Price 80 cents per
bottle. For sale by all druggists.
Send &c in stamps to pay postage Tor
sample bottle free. Address
TYNER DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO..
ga Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
Passenger Fares from Savannah.

Passenger Fares from Savannah.
TO NEW YoRK--Cabi $50; excursion
sS2. Intermediate, $15; excursion. S24
Storage, So
TO BOSTON-Cabin. $22 excursion $50
intermediate, Sl7; excursion, SIS. Steer
age. s11.75
The express steamships of this line are
appointed to saif from Savannah. Central
COth) meridian time. as follows:-
SAVANNAH 10 NEW YORK.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher. MONDAY.
Oct. 8. s y. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett
TUESDAY, Oct. 10, 9 p. m.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. Askins, THURS
DAY, Oct. -, 11:3O a. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt Burg
SATURDAY, Oct. II. 1880 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage NON
DAY. Oct. 16, $50 p. m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt Fisher, TUESDAY.
Oct. II, $3.50 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett.
THURSDAY, Oct. 10. p. m.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. Askins, sATUR-
DAY, Oct. 81 at $50 D. nj.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Burg,
MONDAY. Oct. %, s p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. Savage, TUES
DAY, Oct. "a. p p, m.
KANSAS CITY, Capt. Fisher. THURS
DAY, Oct. rs, 10 a. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt Daggett, SAT-
URDAY. Oct. 2S, 70 noon.
TALLAHASSEE Capt. Askins. MON
DAY, oct. 50, p. m.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Burg
TUESDAY, Oct. 81. 2:30 p. m.
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
VIA DIRECT SHIP.
GATE CITY, Capt Googins, THURSDAY,
Oct y, 1890 a. m.
CIIATTAHOOCHEE, Capt Lewis,
THURSDAY. Oct 10. a. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. Googins, THURSDAY,
Oct. &c. 10 a. m.
Steamers leave New York for Savannah
p. m. daily except Sunday and Monday,
and leave Boston for Savannah every
Wednesday at u noon via New York
w. G. Brewer Ticket Agent, 1O7 Bull
street, Savannah, Ga.
L. w. Smith. Cont FIR. Agt. Saw. Ga.
r. G. Trezevant, Agt.. Savannah, Ga.
f. II. Hinton. Traffic Manager
John M. Egan, Vice President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-08
"EXCluSiVeneSS.''

The Mattelutz Sanitary System Underwear absolutely
The Best for Men, Ladies and Childreu Only ECkinS
The famous Roeckl "Muenchener" Kid Gloves, the best
Gloves i'll the world al ST and $780, Gu ESen Co. sole agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-13
THREE NOTABLE WEDDINGS.
Daughters of Justice Fuller and ex-
Senator ingalls, Married.

Washington, April 12.-Three notable
weddings were solemnized in this city
today. Miss Jane Brown Fuller. the
fifth daughter of Chief Justice Fuller.
was married at / o'clock to Nathaniel
Leavitt Francis of Boston.
Miss Fuller made her debut three
years ago and was one of the bellies of
the national capital. The bridegroom
is the only son of q wealthy and prom
inent Boston family and graduated
from Harvard in 1892.
Many distinguished people were
present. including all the members OF
the supreme court, which adjourned in
order that justices might thus honor
the daughter of the chief justice. 4
large reception at the Fuller residence
followed the ceremony.
Miss Mary Jones, daughter of Sena-
tor James K Jones of Arkansas, was
married at noon to Frank w Plant Of
ST. Paul. at the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist church lin the presence of a
host of friends of the bride and groom
Miss Taylor of st. Louis was the maid
of honor
Another charming bride of this af-
ternoon was Miss Constance ingalls,.
daughter of ex-senator John j. In
gals who was married to Robert
Shick of Reading. Pa, at the church
of the Ascension in the presence of a.
small circle of relatives and friends.
no invitations having been issued. Miss
ingalls, is a graduate of Georgetown
college. being valedictorian of her class.
Mr.. Shiclx is a lawyer and a graduate
of Princeton and Harvard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-13
claims adjoining the Old Telegraph

group.
The fourth and. most important deed
which Attorney William NJ. Bradley
left with the county recorder last even
ing for filing and recording, is that IN
which Clarence A. Hight conveys to the
United States Mining company all the
property described in the three forego-
ing Instruments for 81 and other val
liable considerations in lawful money OF
the United States," but inasmuch as
this deed has affixed to it $5,2oO worth
of revenue stamps, it is clear that the
consolidated properties are turned over
TO the company upon a valuation OF
.$5, 100000.
The consummation of this third or
fourth large transaction in mining
properties in BinghamS gold and copper
zone, whereby New England and Brit
jsh companies of ample financial
strength have become the purchasers,
is another demonstration that Utan
mining resources are now objects of in
creasing interest among the large in
vestors and mine developers of the
world. 1t is authoritatiyely stated that
negotiations are pending for the sale Oh
other properties of known merit IN
Bingham, and any day may bring forth
some more good news for the people CT
Utah IN this line.
The Old Telegraph and Old Jordan
are among lHe VERY olueol AlilliHS PiNP-
erties'in Utah, having been worked oyer
third of a century. Their deepest
workings do not exceed 400 or 500 feet,
and bonanza-like developments are eX-
pected when the United States COM
/ nany enters upon its vigorous campaign
of exploration, ore extraction and re-
duction. Before the gold and copper
deposits in these properties were en-
countered a short time ago, the old
mines had to their credit a record of
production of from $40, 600 to $50, ,9OO,-
! 600 in silver-lead ores, all of which went
to the smelters for reduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-13
QUARANTINE OF UTAH SHEEP
GOVERNOR sTEUNENBERG Is
SUES PROCLAMATION.
Will Not Allow Them to Come Into
the State From Certain Districts
For the Period of Sixty Days.
fsnecial to Tne Herald,

Boise, Ida, April 12.-Governor Steunen-
berg has issued a sheep quarantine proc
lamation against sheep from Utah and
Nevada. The proclamation says:
Whereas, have received statements
from reliable woolgrowers and stock
raisers of Idaho, said statements being
supplemented by affidavits of reputable
persons, all to the effect that the disease
known as scab, or scabbieS, is epidemic
among sheep in certain localities or dis
dricts, VIZ: In the county of Cache, state
of Utah; the county of Box Elder, in the
state of Utah, and the county of Elko, in
the state of Nevada; and
Whereas, it is known that sheep from
said districts are annually moved, driven
or imported into >the state of Idaho, and,
if so moved would thereby spread infec-
tion and disease OF the ranges and among
the sheep of this SS2te, which act would
result in great disaster. Now.
Therefore, l, Frank Steunenberg, gov
ernOr of the state of Idaho, by virtue of
authority. in me vested, and after due
consultation with the state sheep in
spector, do hereby prohibit the importa-
ton, driving or moving into the state of
Idaho of all sheep now being held. herded
or ranged within said infected districts,
viz: The county of Cache, in the state
of Utah; the county of Box Elder. in the
state of Utah, and the county of Elko, in
the state of Nevada, or which may here
after be held, herded or ranged within
said infected districts. for a period of
sixty days from and after the date of this
proclamation. After the termination of
said sixty days, sheep can be moved into
this state only upon the compliance with
all laws of the state of Idaho regarding
the inspection and dipping of sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-13
PARTY DOORS ALWAYS Open
BRYAN SAYS REcREANT DEMO
Gratis LAY RETURN.
Unwelcome Ones Are Those Who De-
serted and Still Claim to Be Better
Democrats Than Those Who Stood.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 1Z.-Ihe JUL
nal prints the following:
Editor Milwaukee Journal: Dear SIR
1 am just in receipt of your favor OF
March %, in which you say:
ut is asserted here that many Demo-
Gratis who voted for Mckinley in 1Sg6
feel that they have been trified with
by the Republicans, and are likely To
vote the Democratic ticket again at
the next presidential campaign, though
they may mot be in full accord with
the platform and ask:
What. in your opinion, would be the
wise course to pursue in regard TO lnsse
people?s In what way may their re-
affiliation with the party be best faclll-
| tated?''
In reply,>I would say that 1 have no
authority to speak for the Democratic
party. and in What 1 say, express my
own opinion. l am satisfied that you
are correct in saying that many OF the
Democrats who voted for Mckinley are
disappointed with the Republican ad-
ministration, and viii vote the Demo
cratic ticket in the future. l think tnat
| the same statement could be made IN
regard to many of those who voted lhe
| Palmer and Buckner ticket.
! The doors of the party are always
open to receive new additions, whether
| they be new converts or former mem
bers of the party. To err is human,
| and those who erred in 1896 have only
| to admit it and subscribe to the party
creed in order to be taken back INTO
the party. They may dissent from some
portions of the platform as some dld IN
| 1896, and yet subscribe to the platform
as a whole.
| 1 have found among the Democrats
no hostility toward those who wish To
return, provided they recognize that the
| Democratic party now has platform
| that is satisfactory to the Democrats
! A Democrat who comes back merely for
the purpose of fighting again the re
| affirmation of the Chicago platform Will
not find the party congenial. Those
VINO recognized that they erred in 1896
are not likely to insist upon prominence
! in the parity management until tney
have time to bring forth works meet
! for repentance. If they do aspire 10
prominence they will have. to convince
their associates of. the sincerity of their
purpose to aid the party in its hght
against plutocracy.
The only unwelcome guests are those
who deserted in 1886 and still claim TO
be better Democrats than those Who
remained with the party and who de-
mand the surrender of the Chicago
platform as the price of their return.
| Only those who are willing to stand
upon the last platform ought to have
| a part in the writing of the next plat
form. Yours truly,
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.