davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
DIED OF A FAILURE.

Coroner Julien held an inquest at Rich
ards undertaking rooms last night on
the remains of Joseph Grady, the young
man who fell from his bicycle Tuesday
evening and expired a few minutes later.
The jury returned a verdict to the effect
that heart failure was the cause of death.
H. C. Duncan testified to the effect that
about 4:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, in
company with his wife, he had taken
refuge under Campana's awning; that he
heard a crash, and looking up saw that
a bicyclist had fallen in the middle of the
street and was struggling to get up: a
few minutes later the man was assisted
to a veranda in front of an adjacent resi-
dence and later to an easy chair at Cam
pana's place; the man moaned and groan-
ed and shook with spasms.
Earl and w. H. Nichols testified to as
sisting in taking Grady to Campana's
store.
Frank o. Nelson, who was with Grady
during he day, testified that they had
ridden to Crystal Springs on their
bicycles, and We're returning. Left him
at Crystal street. During the ride back
to the city Grady did not complain of be-
ing tired although he declined to 20 out
again during the evening.
DIR. Wells testified to having treated
Grady for heart trouble, and was of the
opinion that heart failure was the cause
of death.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

A. Ford, Mrs. Louis P. Best. Mrs. Will
liam Robinson, Mrs. d. Dorais, Mrs. J..
V. Long. Mrs. I. Hodgens. Mrs. Henry
Mueller, Mrs. Frank Boucher. Mrs. C. w.
EIingwood, Mrs. Pat Boland. Mrs. Henry
Jefferson, Mrs. H. s. Clark. Mrs. E. O..
Drlgan, Mrs. Thomas Lavell, Mrs. w.
Gallick. Mrs. w. f. Deeney, Mrs. j. F..
Richards, Mrs. William Bartle, Mrs. j. j.
Z Meara, Mrs. John Kirk. Mrs. DR.. Lob
bingef. Mrs. Ben Calkins. Mrs. NJ. ].
Council. Mrs. D.. J. Hennessy, Mrs. r. J..
B~ennetts, Mrs. Meyer G~ensberger. Mrs.
y. r.. Lewis, Mrs. p. A. Largely. Mrs. j.
J. McHatton, Mrs. Christy. Mrs. D.. NJ.
Newbro. Mrs. Captain Hill, Mrs. William
Hall. Mrs. T.. f. Paxson. Mrs. r. s. Pax
son. Mrs. Charles O'Donald. Mrs. Fred
Mcdonald, Mrs. d. j. Giard, Mrs. Charles
CT lford, Mrs. j. J.. Clinton, Mrs. Ed Rel
mel, Mrs. Niles Finlen, Mrs. Slemmons,
Mrs. Albritton, Mrs. john Curtis. Mrs.
Plnkham, Mrs. j. r. Baldwin, Mrs. Will
lam Dyer, Mrs. r. T.. Baker. Mrs. James
sullivan. Mrs. p. S. Harrington. Mrs.
Tom Hines. Mrs. AL Balmforth, Mas.
Peter Breen. Mrs. H. 1. Wilson, Mrs. John
Cotter, Mrs. NJ. Si,verman.. Mrs. Stern
feldt. Mrs. Fred Terrell. Mrs. James
Tho npson, Mrs. Ed Caddy. Mrs. Sam
Rob erts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
This Week Will Positively
End It.
$500 IN MUSIC, FREE
The Bottom Out. Upright Pianos for
$3.50, 500. $t15, $15S. $lSS, $21S
and 1855 in Easy Payments.

Please bear in mind tina if you pro-
pose to take advantage of these specially
Tow prices at which we are compelled to
sell the remainder of his large stock of
Weber. kimball, Hallet & Davis, Whit
ney, Miller and other pianos during this
clearance sale. YOU will have to attend
to the matter at once. No less than SO
instruments were sold last week, and a
1t not been for the arrival of a delayed
shipment last Friday, there would have
been but a very meager assortment to
select from now. But as it is We have an
almost complete assortment on hand Of
every make tina we represent. Twenty
1--WE dollars down and $40 a month secures
choice Of any instrument now in the
house, ard you can effect d clean saving
ct a couple of hundred dollars in price
right now. But tonight is the time TO
attend to this. The next CAV NAV find
YOU 700 late. ,
we want customers now for several
very fancy. deliberately h~and-carvnd
strictly high grade cabinet grand upright
pianos that cannot be purchased ordin-
arlly Tor less than $500 ana $3.50. Just nav
they are offered for nearly half price. ana
III ofdef to make 1t an object FOR you to do
BUSINESS tomorrow. we viii agree TO give
YOU 80 worth of the latest selected sheet
music with every one of these instru-
ments. They must all Of them be out Of
lhe way mere, and we propose to do our
level best to dispose of them tomorrow.
Here arc several Of the 1915 styles. They
are strictly high grade Instruments. all
soiutely guaranteed. standing four feet
nine inches high. finished in handsome
cases or quartered oak or mahogany. Our
regular price has been 1915, some dealers
ask $500 for them. but to close them out
quickly they ale offered at S255 and s2lS.
IN medium priced pianos we have quite
a selection, ranging in price from $21S for
tn $40 styles to $167 and $l5S for the regu-
lar $500 pianos. Terms of payment little
more than rent.
Then we have a large number of good
secondhand instruments that have been
taken toward payment Of new Kimballs
during the past few days. we do not want
them to accumulate and offer tomorrow
Bijou upright. $35: Miller piano. good con-
cltlon, case somewhat marrcd. 500: Elmer
son upright, IN good order; Sis: Baldwin
upright, very good. $14O: Matthushek up
right, fancy case Senator Nantes piano.
Sl50; Chickering upright $l95. and others
for $3.50, $l65. $1a5, etc, etc. Make your
terms Of payment.
Remember that every instrument rep-
resented by us as new is positively guar
anteed TO be so and is uncondjtionallv
Warranted by the respective manufar-
turers as well as by ourselves in every
way. Nearly a hundre customers have
taken advantage Of the sale and have Sc
cured the bargains of their iifetimes, and
you might just as well step in here and
secure one of these remaining instru-
mfnts, If you do we will see to it that
never regret it. Orion Bros, 219
Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

r. Augustus and Arthur p. Heinze yes
terday subscribed $40, 900 towards the es-
Enlistment of an emergency hospital in
Butte. Temporary quarters of the new
hospital will be at the Johnson
house. Rev. j. M. Settle of the M.
e. church (South), who has been taking
an active interest in the establishment
of the hospital. yesterday received $500
from Mr.. Arthur p. Heinze as a fund
towards the rebuilding of the Southern
Methodist Episcopal church.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
PLEASANT RIDE.

Stages for Crystal Springs and Lynn.
dale will leave Club Stables. West Gran.
tie street. Stages leave stables for Lynn
dale 10 a. M, and 2 p. m. Stages leave
Lynndale returning IL noon and z p. m.
Stages leave stables for Crystal Springs
10 a. M. 2 p. M, and S:15 p. m. Leave
Crystal Springs returning IL noon, s p.
M. and 1890 p. m. Fare Is cents each
way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

The Butte-H. A. Fitzgerald. New
York; George H.. Mendall, Jr.. San Fran
cisco; +. H.. Thompson, j. M. Tallman,
New York; F. W Rogers, Chicago; Mrs.
Emily whitney, Prescott, Ont; f.. w.
Grlfln ana Wife Bonner; II. r. Byram,
Great Falls: DR.. Peter s. Mussiehrod
Garnet; DR.. c.. S. Cranson, Deer Lodge.
L. $. Nicholson. New York; II. w. Bring
hurst, Seattle: A. u. Smith, Joe Lodge.
Deer Lodge: G. H.. Sampson, New York;
G.. y. Patten, Bozeman; A. III. Nelson,
Philadelphia; a. J. Perry, Chicago: y. y.
Conhaim, st. Paul: r.. y. II. Vroom, New
York; Howard d. Thomas, Jr., San Fran
cisco.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

Columbia Gardens will be open to the
public for the season of 1899 commencing
June 4th. Admission to the grounds will
be free. Concert by Rossner's orchestra
Afternoon and evening on Sunday, We'd
nesday and Saturday. Cars leave corner
Of Park and Main. Fare 10c, children SC.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
THE NEWS TN BRIEF

Missoula-Dr. Parsons, county physi-
clan, was summoned to Clinton yesterday
to attend a case of smallpox and found
Il well developed case the victim being
james Sweeney. The patient was placed
in q cabin and quarantine established,
but it is believed that others will catch
the disease, as they have been exposed.
Sweeney o in the same car with Baker,
the man taken from the train and placed
in the Missoula pesthouse several weeks
ago, but made his escape when the health
authorities at Missoula seized the train.
he went to Clinton, secured work as a
tie cutter and last Sunday became i'll.
Not until yesterday Was smallpox suS-
pected.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

The McDermott-J. S. Schweizer, New
YORK; &C. Wright. Idaho Falls; C. w.
Jones, Milwaukee,; Prof. +. ID. Murrin.
All Hallow's College, Salt Lake.; Rt. Rev,
X. l.. Brewer, Henry G.. Ricketrs, Miss
Rosecrans, Helena: f.. ID. Neil, Helena:
G.. G. Burrdick, ]. X. Toole, Helena: Miss
Bullard, Mrs. Billiard, San Francisco.
Mrs. H.. kessler, Harry Kessler, Milwau-
kee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

The Butte Optical Co., Owsley block,
guarantee all it's glasses and makes ex-
animation of eyes free of charge by the
new and reliable dark room test. Perma-
nently located n absolutely reliable.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

OF large pipe in the streets Of Butte and
forty miles in house connections. Ten
years service and every piece perfect Il
the best recommendation for our sewer
pipe.
BUTTE SEWER PIPE & TILE co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

Washington-The president has yielded
to widespread sentiment and advice of
the cabinet, n will call for Is, 900 volun-
teerS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
Vapor baths Gran.ing's, a N. Main.

DIR. Rinehart, Dentist, moved to IA w.
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

BoZelnan--A large assemblage Of ladies
and gentlemen witnessed the commence
ment exercises of the state college Of
agriculture and mechanic arts in the col
lege chapel yesterday morning. Thomas
Osborn Caldwell and Frank l.. Williams
were the two graduates for this year. the
former receiving the degree Of bachelor
Of analytic chemistry and the latter
BAG nelor of mechanical engineering, and
are the first two since the foundation of
the college to have the respective degrees
conferred upon them. President James
Reid conferred the degrees. A musical
programme was given and a very inter-
esting address delivered by Rev. J.. l..
Albritton of the Mountain View Metho-
dist church of Butte on Life" The ad-
dress was full of wisdom and advice to
young people just starting out to The
realities of every day life and was listened
to very intently by the audience and
students.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
AT THE

Dentist R~inchart moved to IA w Park
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15
TWENTY MILES

Gramling's Turkish baths, Al N. Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

If you desire goods OF the highest quail
ity, visit US. We can supply you with
the best Fruits and Vegetables in cans
and glass. The wants of the public have
heen considered in the selecting of orr
stock, and whether you are buying for
hotel restaurant or private family, your
best interest might be served by calling
and examining our stock Inc learning
o1lr nrices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

a Francisco-Gencral J. 3. Babcock,
adjutant general of the department Of
California. received word from the war
department yesterday that two battalions
each of the oath and 25th infa~ntry1vould
be sent to Manila Immediately. Company
f AT Fort Russell and Company X, Fort
Assiniboine, Mont, are among those Sc
lected to go.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

Latest Improvements for Turkish baths
IL N, Main,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-15

Helena-Judge Hiram Knowles in the
United States court Tuesday granted the
petition of Receiver Eugene II. Wilson Of
the First National bank, and authorized
him to make a settlement with the First
National bank of Butte of all the in
d~ebtedness of the Helena institution to
the one in Butte. AS a compromise settle
ment with the Butte bank for the balance
due from the Helena bank upon claims
a~ggregating about 1868 900, Receiver Will
son sells to the ban in Butte a piece OF
real estate for $500, it's fun value, and
has restored to him the remainder Of the
collateral held by the Butte bank to Sc
cure money advanced prior to the sus-
pension of the Helena bank. The Butte
bank had made the collections on a con-
siderable amount of the collateral and
had q balance due it, which the sale of
the real estate to it will eXtinguish. BY
the settlement the Helena bank has re-
stored to it collateral Of a face value of
$4,000 and reduced the liabilities of the
bank to the extent of $500, 900, by which
reduction the amount upon which the
trust will be required to pay dividends is
c~orrespondingly decreased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

riage for the kitchen servants. The dining
room, whole carriage. is furnished with
a large table in the center. and small ia
hes along the sides, the walls being pan
eled with red beechwocd inset with huge
mirrors. The chairs are upholstered with
brown Russia leather. Another carriage
serves as the reception room, the walls
being ornamented with stamped leather in
beechwood frames. The seats are salmon
colored, with white stripes In Louis XIV
style. The reception room also contains
five small and beautifully inlaid tables and
three hanging candelabras. The Czarina' 5
carriage is light blue with padded walls,
and contains Her Majesty's writing table
and an enormous mirror, and is decorated
with beautiful creeping plants, of which
the Czarina is particularly fond. Next TO
the Czarina's room, and in the same car
rage, is the imperial nursery, while the
whole of the adjoining carriage IS also de-
voted to the children aud their wants.
Here are their low cradle beds.
A special coupe is reserved for the gov
ernesses and nurses. The Cars apart
ments consist Of two rooms, his study and
a dressing room. The study is fitted with
brown Russia leather, and the study table
is ornamented with fine bronzes. The next
two carriages are reserved for the suite.
In them travel Baron Fredericks, Gen.
Pless, Princess Orbeliani and the court
marshal. Each coupe is lined with brown
leather, and contains a red beechwood
chair, a writing table with bronze fittings.
and a washstand table. The electric light
can be switched on at will. The floor Is
carpeted and the double window hung with
elegant .curtains. The last carriage is re-
served for the railway official. Here the
speed of the train Is regulated. All the
carriages are connected by telephone. The
lighting, ventilation and heating are care
fully attended to- More than 800 lamps
are supplied by the electric battery on the
train On the train being transferred
from the Russian 10 the German Railway,
the gauge of which is smaller, the aXles
are changed The train runs quite noise
less,y, even when going at the highest
sfOaad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

pool and then fell over him. The sight Of
those two big beasts waLowing about In
the water was the funniest thing ever wit
messed. All the other elephants ran away
az once. and, though the big fellow ought
to have been abe to do up a pair of rhin-
oceroses, he ran away from this one He
got several bad digs from the horn before
ne could escape, and as he went up the
path he was closely pursued
On one occasion we had captured a cub
lion IN pi', and were Engaged in getting
MIN into cage. Within haff a mile of our
camp lion, lioness, and a cub had laid
up IN thicket for the day. Our captive
was OF this family. and his loss must have
put them In fighting mood. A roaming
rhlnoceros got their scent, and our people
al camp saw him charge into the thicket
mere was row as he uncovered the lions,
ana hVe minutes later he emerged in chase
OF the honess and the cub, while the Ion
was on his back and seeking to claw him.
lie brushed his rider off against limb,
ana then drove the three far out of the
neighborhood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

digestion. The entire repair machinery is
stimulated to renewed industry.
Wiutry air, as is wei known. brings
with II a sense of renewed strength and
vitality. The restorative power of cod Is
wei illustrated In the case Of the dash OF
cold water in the face Of a faintlng per-
son. When a pc ron is in q faint there Is
a practical suspense of life for the time,
yet an application of cold water to the
face promptly restores circulation and re-
news life. This same fact is illustrated by
the cold face bath on rising from bed in
The morning. The Indians who, n not now
in former days roamed our Western Dor
ders, practically without clothing 10 shell
Ter their bodies, became, through long ex-
posure. so Injured to the cold that IL gave
them but little discomfort.
Mans face and hands Illustrate how
weatherproof the body becomes when ex-
posed to the air. Continued activity IN cir
culation on the surface, caused by the cir
coming In contact with the skin tends TO
nourizh and thicken the skin. Thusaman's
skin grows thicker In winter Just as ami
mails are supplied with a double coat Of
fur TO resist he cold. When springtime re-
turns mans skin becomes thin and the an
mal sheds its top coat OF fur. The saw
ages who dwell bareheaded in the open air
are seldom If ever, known to be afflicted
with bald heads, while, with the civilian
who shields his scalp from the air. bald
ness Is prevalent A sure preventive Of
diphtheria. Group and similar maladies
among children is to bring about such Wig
orous circulation and vitality, through
means OF cold baths, as win render tho
children immune from the attacks OF the
ened circulation causes there Is improved
germs which cause these diseases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
FAMOUS ENGLISH LOCOMOTIVE.
Old Engineer Tells of an Iron Horse
That Marked an Area of Progress.


Ih"t marked an Area of Progress.
From the Hartford Courant.
Inc dispatch sent out by the Associated
Press Tuesday night about the death in
Red Bank, N j.. of Joseph Wood, the
Oldest locomotive engineer in the United
States, spoke of him as fireman on the
John Bull, 1.-THE first locomotive ever OBJ
Grated in this country" Mr.. Wood de-
serves recognition, of course, as a pioneer
among American railroad men. but the
statement concerning the John Bull will
nave to be modified. Without detracting
from the debt owed to Stephenson, Amer
leans can still take pride in the achieve
ments on the Baltimore and Ohio, before
the John Bull, on which Mr.. Wood began
MS long career arrived from England, 1t
was in 1880 that Peter Cooper's locomo-
tive the Tom Thumb, drew, on the Bal
timore and Ohio, the first load of passen-
gers ever drawn by steam in the Western
Hemisphere. The John Bull. the loeomo-
tive fired by Mr.. Wood, arrived at Bor-
dentown, Nj, for use on the Camden
and Amboy in August, 1881.
There were two locomotives named John
Bull, both of Stephenson's make. One was
imported for use on the Mohawk and
Hudson and the other for the Camden and
Amboy The latter weighed ten tons
the largest locomotive imported up to that
time from England, and the heaviest Ip
to that time In use in this country. 1t was
too large, In fact to be handled satisfac-
torily on the Camden and Amboy, SAYS J.
G. Pangborn in his book, The Worlds
Railway" Much trouble was experiene ed
with the rigidity of the frames of those
large English locomotives, and their pass
ing around curves was always attended
with difficulty American mechanics were
quick to see the good points in English
locomotives and as quick to set them
selves to work to remedy the faults The
Old Ironsdes, the first Baldwin ,locomo-
tive, built in 1892, shows that her designer
had made a close study of the John Bull
and had copied the best features in his
model.
Mr.. Pangborn gives an extended descrip-
ton of the Camden and Amboy John Bull
in his interesting and valuable book The
locomotive had inside cylinders connected
direct TO driving wheels and a multitubu-
lar boiler. The driving wheels had cast
iron hubs and locust wood spokes and
fellies, with tires five inches wide, Hanged
and shrunk on like the tires of an ordin-
airy wagon wheel. The steam pipes were
inside the boiler, and the dome over the
fire box; in the dome was a lock on the
safety valve which the engineer could not
reach. On the day of the trial trip of
the John Bull, in November, 1881, there
having been nothing sent with the locomo-
tive in the shape of a tender, whisky
barrel previously emptied of whisky was
placed on a fiat car behind the locomo.
tive. BY the medium of leather hose,
made by a shoemaker. connection was es-
tablished between the barrel and the boil
er of John Bull, and, in that way, water
was supplied to the locomotive.
Thumb and John Bull, to what wonders
in locomotive construction we have adj
vanced. Joseph Wood, fireman and en-
gineer, saw progress in his day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
BARBARIC JEWELS THE RAGE.
Anything Massive and Unusual II
Regarded as Fashionable.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Barbaric jewels are now the rage.
Bracelets and anklets as burdensome in
appearance as shaokles and heavily linked
chains are accepted as the latest mode In
jewelry by well-gowned women. The fad
was recently introduced I'm Paris, where
massive bracelets were worn exclusively
on the ankles with the short bicycle skirts
that were there fashionable. When they
were imported to this country II was nat
urally thought they were to be worn on
the wrists. but the public eye is at last
being opened, by two New York women
who have Just returned from Paris and
who wear them about the ankle, or Just
at the top of the boot when attired in their
sporting clothes.
1t Is said on good authority that several
other women have already been meas
ured for them. The most-beautiful ones
are undoubtedly those that are enameled
or the dull gold ones that are studded with
uncut stones. But one Is admissible and
1t should be worn on the left foot.
This tendency for massive barbarlc Jew
elry Is also noticed in the bands of gold
of exquisite Etruscan workmanship which
are worn low on the forehead with din
ner or evening gowns and In the heavy
chains that fall to the knees after being
wrapped several times around the throat.
SUSPENDED at the eilu OF tnem there Is Oit-
en- a small, single eyeglass, a diminutive
fan or an odd little note book. The re-
vival of this fashion of wearing chains,
1t is interesting to reflect, originated In
Rome at fashionable bazaar for the BEN
eft of a convent, when three long chains
of cut jets were strung by the nuns and
offered for sale.
They were bought by two New York wo-
men and one French woman. Afterward
a large demand for them was made in Par
is and the inventive city was soon taxing
its powers to present them In numerous
forms and styles. Those made Of gun
metal, with pearls at regular intervals,
are now regarded as one of the newest
and best styles to wear.
At present IL Is also q fad TO collect
semi-preclous stones. such as ainethysts,
aqua-marlnes, moonstones, topazas, Mex
lean opals and others, to have set In
long gold chain Frequently they can be
picked up very cheaply at old curio shops.
About thirty of them are necessary to fill
in properly a chain of moderate length.
Besides the cost Of the chain and the
stones, at least 81 or 81 apiece must be al
lowed for the setting Of them. The various
size, shape and color of the stones make
the chain very interesting.