davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10

and her son, Gordon, We're in our village
Thursday.
Concentrations are being extended 10
MIR. r.. II. Trip upon his approaching
marriage
Miss Dora Falkiner. who has been VISIT
ing Mrs Trench, on the Williamsburg
road. has returned to her home. at
Sprnghaven, East Richmond.
Owing to the unpleasantiy overcroWded
state Of the Sunday afternoon cars on
this line. Mr.. T.. S. Read has determined
to carry back by private conveyance all
who come from town to attend the Unita
rian meetings, I'm the Library, on tha'
day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
sites and FortiflcatiOns.

Mrs. J. Enders Robinson presented the
following interesting report from the
Committee to Locate and Mark Confede-
rate Sites and Fortiiications:
After due delIberation and study OF
many details connected with the WORK
ASSIGNED the committee 10 locate and
mark Confederate sites and fortitcations.
this report deals only with proposed plans
for carrying out that work
The more closely the subject Is studied
the more deeply is the student impressed
with the Importance or the opJect 10 pe
attained In q few words, this object Is
the clear and direct statement In our
inscriptions OF those facts which trans
pired around us I'm the glorious death
struggle that immortalized our southland.
task. the following plan Is submitted and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10

The Solid South Room, Miss NJ. w.
Rauehman: | have been enabled. through
the sale of the souvenir flag pin. TO put
en- INV room one large bookcase. hanging
ease OF fourteen leaves, case for medals:
have also framed engravings OF General
r. r. Lee. Alexander "A. stephens; oe
sides other pictures and memorials. Have
had given and loaned my room over it5
books and 26o pamphlets. Many OF these
books and pamphlets are OF great value;
both on account of rarity and historical
interest, and very few are loaned. Among
the donors are Mrs. Bryan. Mrs: j. Tay-
Ior Ellyson. Mr.. Fred: Gray. Miss Maj
Whittle. Mrs. r. A. Patterson. Mrs, H.
c. Daniel, b. +. Johnson, j: @. McAlils-
ter. Colonel John CussQns. Thomas Nel-
son Page. Rev. w. Dudley Powers, MIS-
w. +. DeSaussure, Hunter & Co.. Greer
III. Baughman. DR.. Caskie Harrison: Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Gillian. DIR. John Wyeth. ROPER.
w. Gwathmey, Nicholas Miller Mrs
Broadnax, and others.
Mrs. V. Jefferson Davis has sent mt
morials badges. pictures, papers, poohs'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

police court Hawkins had come under his
observation and emerged second best.
Charles OBannon, a porter at As East
Mercury street, testified that he had
seen Hawkins enter the Swim saloon.
Charles Simington stated that he had
also seen Hawkins go into the Swim He
had his right hand in his coat pocket.
Are you not known as Snowfall -
asked the county attorney on cross exam
ination.
People sometimes call me that an
sWered the witness. .
Where We're you standing when you
saw Hawkins?'
"Of the sidewalk in front of the house
rs it not a fact that you We're playing
the piano IN the bach room?'
No sir; l swear l wasn't"
Al Ford testified that he was employed
as bouncer and peaccmaker at the Swim
at the time of the killing. He had seen
Hawkins enter the rom with one hand in
his pocket and advance to the center of
the room. Shafer was standing near the
ice box at the end of the bar, but when
Hawkins advanced he stepped out and
the battle between the two followed.
Ford was examined quite thoroughly
and got mixed up a few times in his
statements.
The case may be finished this evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
A BROKEN HEAD,
ROCK FELL DOWN NOON
LIGHT SHAFT, STRIKING
JOHN WEIG ENSTEIN. .

John Weigenstein, a machinist, en-
ployed at the Moonlight mine, was struck
on the head by a falling rock last night
and seriously injured. He is at the ST.
James hospital.
Weigenstein was in the bottom of the
shaft taking measurements for pump
pipes when the accident happened. A
rope-man was sent along to help him.
While busily engaged at his work the
rock fell. striking him %squarely on the
top of his head with terrific force. He
was Knocked senseless, and but for his
assistant would have fallen into the stump,
which would have meant death for him,
as the stump is full of water. Assistance
was at once summoned and the injured
man aiken to the surface. Before ar
irving at the hospital he recovered con-
seriousness and was able to walk.
On examining him it was found that
he had sustained a compound fracture
of the skull, necessitating a delicate op-
Grafton. This afternoon he was some
what better, and unless complications set
in will recover.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
POLICE COURT.

Judge Ferrel's morning session Of
court was devoid of interest. Mrs. Roe,
who was arrested for not cleaning her
sidewalk was above to go. HON Kit, a
Chinese laundryman, for the same Of
Tense, was fined S. and costs, which he
paid.
Nina Ross, a Galena street habitue. was
fined SIS, for a jag of illegal proportions.
William McGrath, plain drunk, was
fined IS. He could not pay and went to
Jail.
Ed. McCourt and Jack Toole, who
quarreled and fought in the Page build
ing yesterday were lined $40 and costs
and went to Jail.
William Roe, charged with drunken
ness, took "a hours to plead, furnished a
bond and was released.
Jacob Laurila, drunk, was fined S..
John Sullivan, arrested yesterday for
disturbance, was fined SIS, the extra S.
being assessed him for breaking Jail
dishes and furniture.
Frank Murray was fined $40 for dis
t%urbance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

George Creighton of Moscow, Idaho,
president of the Moscow & Eastern
railroad, and Charles o. Brown, man
ager for he company, are in Portland
taklng the preliminary steps toward the
construction of the road which is to run
from Moscow to Collins. The Moscow &
Eastern is an Independent and
has no connection with any other line.
Mr.. Brown says it will be built during
the summer Of 1899 with the company's
own capital, over an easy grade, which
at no point is greater than 1a per cent.
Fol the first twenty miles out of Moscow
the road will run through d settled farm
ing country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Remember the name LA MELINDA. *
Music Co.
Domestic Bakery and Coffee House, SO
West Park.
For a new novel or a late magazine go
to the Postoffice News Stand.
DR.. H. H. Hanson. surgeon n special
list. Rooms4 n s. Silver O Bib.
Advertising sale Of Electric Belts this
month, IA West Park; DR.. Judd's.
VIM. D. Burbage, attorney has moved to
room 5 Silver Bow block from Columbia
block.
Wanted-To buy, furnished house of
about 80 rooms. Address A. B., Inter
Mountain.
Chemicals and say supplies. Fair
Drug n Assay Supply company. lis
East Park street.
Fire Pots, backs and CRATES for any
stove at Butte Stove Repair Co., ZIG E.
Park. Phone 529.
Collections given prompt attention.
Butte Collection Agency, Room 80, Silver
Bow block.
Jon forget the musical at the Chris
tan church Thursday, Feb. 10th. Best
talent in the city.
Use nothing on your machine but pure
Excelsior Sperm Oil sold only by Sher-
man 1875 E.. Park street
Mrs. Frances Riessberger, a we'll known
resident Of Butte, died in Chicago a few
! days ago, as the result of an unsuccess-
full surgical operation. The remains will
arrive in the city this evening. No ar
engagements have been made for the
funeral. &
Prejudice and habit have robbed man
of a great deal of pleasure in this world.
Here in Montana we are not entirely
exempt. Foolish people yet have a preju-
dice against home made goods. There
are a few left who won't patronize Cen
tennial beer because it is made in Mon
tana. Luckily they are in the minority
and they don't know what a good thing
they are missing. 1t is the best and
purest product ever manufactured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

The postoffice department has notified
the railway service at Omaha to route
via Ogden, Utah, all mail destined to
points in Colorado west of Leadville, on
account of the heavy SHOWS in the noun
tains, which AVE delayed traffic for the
time being. The mail will go west to
Ogden, to come back over the Rio Grande
Western.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
NOTICE.

e. The annual election Of doctor for the
B. & II. Employees hospital will be held
on Wednesday, March 1, 1899. All an
plicants aspiring for the office will send
their applications to Box Ill, city. on or
before the 20th day of February, 1899.
BY order Board Of Trustees
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
AT.LYNNDALE.

If you want to go to Lynndale call at
Chas. LaEglois' stable Big sleigh, 800;
band-wagon, $500: dance hall free; sup
per 75c. Dancing every Sunday. Stage
leaves at 2 p. m. Sundays.
c.. LANGLOtS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

A dispatch from Seattle states that w.
T.. Benham, western freight manager of
the Great Northern, with headquarters at
Seattle, has resigned. Mr.. Benham is
we'll known among the railroad men of
Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
T TO

The regular examination for teachers
certificates will be held at the county
superintendent's office February II and 10,
1899, B. p. DOWNEY,
County Superintendent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

The Union Pacific has cut off the bufft
library and barber-shop car at Ogdel
and hereafter it will run through to Lie
Angeles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

Superintendent Dunn of the motiv,
w department is busy with the speci.
fications for the Short Lines recent order
for rolling stock.-Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

j. l.. Yundt, travelling passenger agen
of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
arrived in own yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
RAILROAD NOTES.

N. N. Shepherd, general western agent
of the Chicago & Alton railway, with
headquarters in Denver, is in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

ton Of the officials, and when the posse
reached it's destination, the would be-
hold-ups had fled.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

ANOTHER FIGHT IN THE PHILIPPINES
Was caused by the Silver Bow Coal Co..
giving 2,001 pounds to the ton of all kinds
Of good coal. Telephone No. 80.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

Perfect sets teeth $40. Dr.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

Is related annually or perhaps o~ftener, by
every rent payer. Had to move" The
house didn't suit ETC., etc.
If it was not our business we wouldn't
bother with these people, but we have
houses, good houses ready for purchasers
with small capital and honest intentions.
And we have choice lots in good locations
awaiting the man who is willing to shake
off the rent paying habit and make a
start for himself. Property everywhere
at every price.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

Perfect sets teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
FOR RENT
Furnished

Groom, modern brick, w side ...... 37.O 90
4-room brick, w side ............ -. 80 90
2-rooms, Z. side ...... ......... ..... 100
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

Handsome Birds Eye Maple, with
extra large beveled plate mirror, full
serpentine shaped front, French legs,
drawers finished same inside as out
side: hand polished case. Regular price
$4,000; priced at $3.50 to induce cold
weather buying.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-05
AN INDIANA MONSTER.

The Terrible Charge Against a Fort
Wayne Widower.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug. 5.-William
Hilker, a grocer of this city, is under
arrest on the charge of criminal as
sault. Hilker is about SO years old.
widower, with two grown sons. He
delivered some groceries at the Sesi-
dence of Henry Reamer. in the out
skirts of the city and Minnie Reamer.
aged 16, got into the wagon to ride
back with him. The latter, instead OF
driving to the city, drove east from
town to road house, four miles from
town. What happened after that tha
girl cannot tell.
Some farmers caught Hilker, in a
drunken condition. with the girl in
ness, with her clothing torn to shreds.
Hilker attempted to escape, but the
farmers pursued him and Hllher threw
the girl out of the wagon, but held to
her foot and she was dragged along In
this manner for two miles, the horse
going at gallop
When the farmers caught up with
them Hilker, a giant in stature, gave
them a hard fight, but was finally cap
tured.
The girl is in dying condition, I'M
able to tell what happened or to rec
OgniZe her relatives.
Some boys claim to have seen Hilker
emerge from a clump of bushes with
the unconscious form of the girl in his
arms before he was seen by the farm
org
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-05
Nuisances In This City Long Standing.

/ EDITOR REPUBLICAN,: Sir:-Aly atten.
tion was called to IL nuisance so said at the
Abattoir. Cold Storage and ETC.. at Second
and Tatnall sreets. Tho infolmor snid
i. was horrible, He said he had appealed
| to he local Board OF Health and its Off
GERS and nothing had boen done Why
| said |, this case was In court years ago
md the decision Of the Judges was to the
| effect that his slaughter house was Of
great value to all of the people of Will
mington, and II n few people who hap
rened to live, own or rent houses close to
this great pubic institution, works for
public good, If those pe0plo don't like II.
! move away, sell out, and this Is tho same
| old hoodoo. There is nolhlng In it for
the politician, hence the nuisance will re-
! main. Now. my friend. don't worry and
fret, 1t will do no good, grin and bare it,
or move away. These sanitary methods
and reforms aro wind bubbles, they ex-
p!ode and are gono. Money II what talks
those lines. Disease, death and all tho
horrors of unsanitary surroundings may
be true, hut withouf the aid of money he
common people vino complain will suffer
and continue to suffer and be imposed up
on by tie so-called rulers for what thore
is in 1t
Delaware City is all agog over the re.
port that the United States soldiers are to
be uuarterel somewhere near this old
town. They have appealed to tine state
Board of Health. For what, the good
Lord only knows. The Delaware State
Board OF Health can't do anything, only
talk which amounts to nothing l refer
tho State Board of Health to the fish house
cases at Lowes. What has been done?
Why little fuss, foam and wind talk,
and so o,.ds tho first lesson. The fish oil
companies represents millions of money,
and the Delaware State Board of Health
one thousand dollars. Evidence Is alum
dunt again tho fish company's lawyer.
L.C. Vandegrift knows ali about the first
lesson. The second lesson will nevor bc
commenced. Why why. Oh whyS Money
Is the root of all evil. The evidence of the
Surgeon General Of tho Marine Hospital
service remained over night and he told
his story about the flies and storch. Also
tho officers in charge told how they wero
agrivatcd and mere than one-half of the
citizens Of Lewes told how they suffered
But all to no purpose. Money talks See.
T. b. FRAZER
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-05
liLlUOKALANl'S LAMENT.
Declares Hawaiian Islands in state
OF Anarchy.

ofAnarohy.
Washington, Aug. 5.-The Host
prints an interview with Liliuokalani,
ex-queen of the Hawaiian islands, who
is residing here. The former queen
receives many letters from home. and
says what the people need there Ii
some head to the government. She
adds:
Reports to the contrary notwith-
standing, the islands are in state OF
practical anarchy. We Il say we be-
cause I count myself one of my peo-
ple) have no laws but those which
have obtained for many years. and
few which have been foisted upon us
by the Hawaiian republic.
"There is no such thing as real JUS
tice. The native has not the same
standing when he goes to law with the
white man, and even some of the for
eigners find that they cannot obtain
their dues. Laws are administered, In
careless fashion. The government Is
an oligarchy instead of republic
Caprice dictates the administration OF
affairs. I speak with no bitterness
whatever l am merely endeavofing
to give correct picture of the con-
ditions. The inhabitants of the islands
know nothing whatever of their fa.o
or what sort of government will be
placed over them"
Liliuokalani expresses every conf
dence in the honorable intentions OF
America and hopes when decision Is
made as to form of government for
the islands that the officials will be ap-
pointed from this country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-05
TO FIGHT TIE SMALLPOX.

Condition of Affairs In and About
Pittsburg Ali Fms Health Omcials.
Pittsburg, Aug 5.-The seriousness
of the situation about Pittsburg re-
garding the outbreak of smallpox has
now reached point when the most
decisive measures will be resorted to
in order to stamp out the disease. DR..
benjamin C. Lee of Philadelphia, sec
retary of the state board of health, and
Dir. w. w. Welch, superintendent Of
the mHnic.nal hospital of PhiladnlDhia,
who arrived in Pittsburg yesterday to
confer with the health authorities
here regarding the best methods to
fight the plague, declare that there is
danger of an epidemic unless the peo-
pie in the stricken districts show q
greater disposition to assist the au-
thorities to check the smallpox.
At East Pittsburg Is we'll developed
cases have been discovered, and at
Homestead 10 cases. The experts say
all the cases are of mild type, but
if the disease is not stamped out be-
fore cold weather sets In there is no
telling how malignant 1t may develop.
Wholesale vaccination is advised as
a precaution and further rocommenda-
tions will be made when the investiga-
tion of the county has been completed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-05
A CHILLY RECEPTION ]
For Chicago's Invitation to Cana
A.ian officials.
MR. LAURIER TALKS PLAINLY.

Canada's Premier Declares: ~ Could
Not Go to Chicago Under Present
Conditions and Shall Advise the Gov
ernor General to Decline Invitation"
Washington. Aug 5.-F. W. Fitx-
patrick, of the treasury department.
has just returned to Washington from
Ottawa, where he went at the instance
OF the committee of citizens of Chicago
In charge of the ceremonies Of laying
the corner stone OF that citys great
postoffice building next October by
President Mckinley, to arrange for the
formal invitation and expected accept
ance OF an invitation from Chicagos
citizens to the governor general and
cabinet OF Canada to participate In
those festivities. Mr.. Fitzpatrick Is
the assistant United States architect
under Architect Henry Ives Cobb for
the Chicago buildings.
To a press representative Mr.. Fitz-
| patrick admitted that his official re-
ception was slightly chilly, Sir Will
frid Laurier very candidly telling him
that under the present conditions 1t
would be impossible for him to accept
Or even to consider any social invita-
nstoths side Of the border. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick says that in substance Sir Will
frid's voluntary statements and an
swers to queries were as follows:
"As friend, in whom l am deeply
interested, | am very glad to see you,
but frankly, as a representative of the
federal or any local government in the
United States, your visit could not have
been more untimely. When received
your first letter / took up the matter
with his excellency, the governor gem
eral, and he expressed sincere de-
sire to visit Chicago, and seemed as
anxious to accept the invitation as I
was We would have been delighted to
go, and were looking forward to the
day with much anticipation But since
then the tone of your press has be-
come SO harsh in dealing with the
Alaskan boundary question, such mis-
representations have been made about
our government, and particularly about
me, that it would be undignified for
us to visit you, and l cannot advise
his exce!lency to 60"
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said that Sir Wilfrid
intimated that in the present state OF
public feeling in the United States as
indicated in the press 1t would not be
entirely safe for the governor general
and himself to visit Chicago, as he
fears that they might In great gather
ing of such character as the Chicago
ceremony be subjected to some un-
or indignity by thought
less persons. Sir WiHrid expressed
himself as strongly in favor Of ar
bitrating the Alaskan boundary dis
pute and concluded the interview as
mo, much as I regret it, could not
go to Chicago under present condi-
tions, and shall certainly, however
painful duty it may be, also advise
his excellency to decline the invitation
that l know and feel has so kindly
been extended to us by the city of Chi
cago.'
Mr.. Fitzpatrick secured Sir Wilfrid's
promise, however. to reconsider the
matter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-05

Guimpe effects are a special feature of
tho light summer gowns, and great
vaii,ty of fancy yokine rendy tucked and
alternated with stripes of lace insertion or
embroidery, Is In evidence. The home
dressmaker does we'll to take advantage OF
these pretty fancies, which, although I'D
ding to tho cost materially, enhance the
effectiveness OF u waist in this style very
-saAuch ana simplify the making
AS here illustrated, white Persian lawn
is the material cho*ol tho yoke, collar
and sleeves being of va!enciennes lace in
serLion and fine tucEing. White French
taffeta ribbon is used for the sash belt
which is gracefully bowed at the left side.
A lace edged ruching of lawn three inches
wide outlines the yoke md passes over tho
shoulders, where full loopod bows OF the
ribbon are placed.
The waist is arranged over fitted Innings
that close in center 'front.' the full fronts
and bncE being gathered at the top and
applied to tho lining at round yoke depth.
Tho smooth round yoke is included in the
right shoulder seam, Joined to the gather
ed edge Of front and closed invisiby at
the left shoulder. The full fronts can DO
closed invisibly in center front or cut with
out scam, joined 10 tho lower edgo Of
yoke and closed at shoulder, arms eye and
under-arn seam.
Tho fulncss at tho waist Is drawn down
tightly in back, while in front slightly
bloused effect is stylishly maintained.
The standing collar is shaped with fash
iouablo points that ri up behind The ears
and are cut away in center back. The
closely fitted sleeves are correctly shaped
with wide upper and narrow under por-
tions the scnnt fulness at the top being
collected in gathers.
The modc is also suitable for waists Of
silk or fine woolen fabrics, in which yokas
and sleeves Of "all-ovor' laro, shirred,
pu1fed or tucked chiffon. may bo inserted
Narrow "frizzed' satin ribbon applied in
evenly spaced rows forms appropriate
trimming for yoke and sleeves and great
elaboration may be displayed on waists of
not or lace with spanglcs or incrustations
OF lace or embroidery, with ruchings of
inoussoline or ribbon on yoke and sleeves.
10 make this waist in the medium size
will require one and ono Ealf yards of mu-
terial thirty-six inches wide. The pat
tern, No. TITS, Is cut IN sizes for 80, 81
81, 3S and 40-inoh bust measure.
Leave your oder at the REPUBLICAN
Office