davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-10

WANTED-TWO LADY CANVASSERS;
specialties, holiday goods. 242 E.P., Butte.
MISSOULA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
325 Higgins ave. Mrs. Will Kennedy.
wANTED-GIRL TO DO HoUsEWoRK.
419 Oak Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-10

MINERS WHIMS AND SPRING WAC
ons for sale or rent Rutter's, S. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-10

RABBITS FOR SALE. r. A. COBBAN,
1921 South Wyoming street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-10

M f. MAYER. Assayer-Sampies by
mail or express will receive prompt and
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a specially. No. 40 W. Park ST.. Butte
P o. Box 516
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-10

500 BUYS GOOD LOTS INSIDE CITY
limits; good title; easy terms. McMil-
Ian & Floyd. AZ E. Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-10

FOR SALE-THOROUGHB JERSEY
bull, Leo Junior: 2 Jersey bull calves
For prices address II. H Ashley Helena.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-10

FOR RENT-ELECANTLY FURNISH
ed rooms. Morris blk. corner Montana
and Broadway Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-10
LOST.

LOST-SUNDAY NIGHT, RED LEATH-
er pocketbook containing receipt. Please
return to Standard, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-10

FOR RENT-ROoMs FOR LIGHT
housekeeping or Offices. Apply to Dr.
ST Jean, 210 E. Park ave-, Anaconda
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-10

MIssOuLA AND BITTER ROOT VAIL
ley lands. Write, stating what you
want. Geo. F. Brooks. Missoula.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-10

FOR RENT-4-ROOM TENEMENT
house. 42S W. Porphyry. W. Pnlham,
Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1899-10-10
Or. Bennett's Electric Belt

Which IS endorsed by physicians and rec
commended by thousands of cured patients.
! worked so long on this belt to perfect 1t
and studied it so patiently that 7 know ex-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
is your put in I'll give you the floor"
and the Sunday sermon came to an end
without the formality of doxology.
Preiums and Expenses at State Fair

Every fsmil " needs an outing IN the
month of September. and the State Fair
offers most extraordinary inducements to
those seeking health and comfort and
combining business with pleasure. There
is not a farmer in the state but has some
thing he can place on exhibition and
possibly win prize sufficient to pay all
expenses of a week at the fair for his IA
mily. The premium list is filed with
offers OF cash for 800 different exhibits.
As many articles have second and third
prizes offered, there are over one thous-
and chances to get full value and the at
tendance costs nothing. Premiums are
given Tor every product of farm, orchard,
garden, dairy, poultry yard and sewing
circle. Get book from the Secretary,
DR., T. B. Gum, North Yakima, and see
hbitors.
The expense of family in attending
the fair will not be very great. Meals
can be obtained in North Yakima and on
the grounds, at reasonable prices. The
admission fee is so cents for adults and
25 cents for children, but sea ,on fami-
ly ticket, admitting an entire family, in
Guiding children under 81 years, is only
50. for six days. Teams are admitted
under this ticket free, and camning privi-
leees are free also. Tents can be rented i'm
North Yakima for 81. for the week. All
kinds OF provisions NAV be had at the
grounds, by delivery wagons at the usual
prices. One premium on sheep, hogs,
stock or farm products pays all the ex-
penses. In addition there are premiums
worth $25. to 1925. which farmers will
win.
There will be the celebrated Tacoma
Military Band, which will play every
day on the grounds great stables Of the
finest horses. cattle, sheep and hogs in
the northwest coops of valuable fowls
and pets large pavilion filed with
beautiful productions of handwork
large hall displaying new and improved
machinery; scores of the best race horses
In the west hundreds OF Indians painted
and giving war dances. sun dances and
other sports; the great "Man. Fish" who
smokes, eats and sleeps beneath the wa
ter, in glass cage; and Thousand
other things the children will appreciate
and talk about for many years. BE sure
and make arrangements for attending.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
He Shouted for Little America.

A subscription agent of the San Fran
cisco Examiner was in own last week.
The little man held levee in front of
the Hotel Bartholet on Sunday evening
and for time divided the honors of
public attention with the Salvation Army
He argued loudly in favor of little Amer
lea and advised the hauling down of the
American flag in the Philippines. A
gentleman sitting next to him endeav-
ored to get in word edgewise, but to no
purpose. "You shut up" shouted the
little man, and the big fellow became
as mum as an oyster.
Meanwhile, laboring man pretty full
OF tanglefoot came along and attempted
to chip in, but the little man cried {:
ooh, come off yonr perch, Coke. II il
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
Marvellous as Munchausen

L. r. Freeman contributes to the
Northwest Magazine for August, some
remarkable stories. He said the Indians
called him "Big Jaw" because he talked
all the time. One of his scouting adj
ventures is thus related:
There was but one rife and one car
fridge among us. and that was in my
Ballard rifle, which was left standing
against a tree when the wickiup was
burned. With this / shot mountain
sheep, splitting his under parts; and as
he tumbled over cliff into salty geyser
his entrails rolled out. We took a pole
and fished him out and found that he
was cleaned, cooked and sailed and that
he made palatable meal"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
A NateheZ Social.

One recent evening there was very
enjoyable social in the upper Matches
given by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church. The school house WAS filled
with old and young, but that did not
prevent, but rather added to the social
bility. Some Of the young people had
prepared literary program of sero-
comic order, for the opening of the feast
This consisted OF music, Rotations and
speeches. There were solos by Miss
Darland and Miss Bessie McPhee; reel.
tations by Blanche Sinclair, Allan Den
ton, Leila Sinclair, Jean Sinclair, and
Bertha Parmentier; dialogue, which
was quite hit, or would have been in
any other community, by Mabel McPhee
and Jean Sinclair.
Hon. J. II. Sinclair, NJ. p. from Nova
Scotia, a brother OF Mr. Dan Sinclair, was
present and by invitation gave an address
both witty and wise. He characterized
the newspaper talk of unfriendliness
on tho part Of Canada toward the United
States as sensational and untrue, and as
deeply regretted by the officials of the Do
minion. Being himself member of
parliament. Mr.. Sinclair spoke ercathe
dra. Coming to more local matters, Mr.
Sinclair referred to the purpose of the
Natchez people to build church this
autumn, commended it strongly. Mr.
Hugh Sinclair. of North Yakima, was
present and gave some pleasing and gra-
phic "reminiscences of the valley during
the past two decades.
Besides Hon. j. H. Sinclair, wife and
son, and Hugh Sinclair there were pre-
sent from outside the niegb orhood, Rev.
J. M. Thompson and wife. The evening
closed with songs and addresses from two
gramaphones, and refreshm ents consist
ing Of ice cream and cake.
The voluntary offerings went to swell
the treasury OF the Ladies Aid for the new
church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
HIS BODY FOUND.
Mark Boyle Recovered from Watery Grave
Below the Bridge

After many DAYS of weary watching
and tiresome search the friends of the
young man who was drowned. Marx
Boyle aged 20, were rewarded bv the re-
coveiy of his BODY. He was found on
Tuesday morning, the ninth day of his
disappearance, near an island in the
river about mile and half from the
Mckee bridge, a few hundred yards above
which he was drowned. Dan Lesh, sup
erintendent of the Mckee Company, inn
mediately dispatched man and team to
town to engage from Lombard & Hors-
ley coffin, provided one had not already
been ordered. Other kind friends offered
the afflicted family every aid and sym
pathy possible. The funeral services
took place at the house on Wednesday
morning. Rev. U. +. Hawk ofiiciated.
The young mans neck was found bro
ken when the body Was recovered.
Other bruises were in evidence and the
body was much decomposed from its
long immersion in the water.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

into handsome and cultured womanhood
the lady concluded to come to far.awav
Washington and see her aforetime lover.
Arriving at Spokane, she wired the young
man to come to her and eff he put bring.
ing bis bride-to-be to this city. The
maiden was coy, however, and concluded
to go to the Scum to visit some relatives
before the nuptials. The Young man is
waiting with lovers natural Impotence
for the young lady's return to Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
Fresh from the Old Sod.

A well known Mob Hill bachelor sur
prised his friends last Saturday by APP
pearing on the avenue in his best Sun
day.go-to-meeting clothes. The occasion
of his sprucing up has leaked out through
the auditors Office, where a marriage IL
cense is recorded, and from other sources.
Sixteen years ago, in old Ireland, he
knew and loved lass and all these years
he remained constant and true. Growing
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported for The Herald BY Doust & Dam
Real Estate Agents.

Jerry Neterer ct TX, to r. j. Davis, I'M
divided 1'6 interest in sci OF ne1a of
sec. 23-13-l6, e., 81.
Frances T. Woodcock TO Hardwood
Co, pt'd, fraction acc. 7-12-13, $50.
United States to VIM. B. Wright,
patent, nell of sec 3l-9 %. e., l 90 acres.
$. $. Seigel ct NIX to B. f. Barge, lot
10 and Ma of lot Is. block l12, North
Yakima, Wash. 1925
B. f. Barge ct TX to Abigail W. Watt,
same property, 1915.
Yakima Investment Company to
Christian Rowland. nwii of swl4 of sec.
% 1928, e., $1l00.
G. I. Johnson to Alfred d. Johnson,
.e1a OF nwl4 of net4 of sec. % IL IS. e.,
$500.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
H0n0rine the Dead,

Meade post No. 8, G. A. R., at its
meeting on August Goth adopted the
following resolutions Of respect to the
memory of their departed comrade, Capt.
G. M. Holton:
Whereas, The Great Commander has trans
ferred Comrade C. NJ. Holton from our ranks to
the great army above, be IL
Resolved, That in his death the post has met
with an inestimable loss. Faithful In the dis
charge OF Christian duty, with loyalty TO his
country proven by years of service at a time of
greatest need; serving the community In which
he lived in such way as to merit the respect
Of all. and with home life complete In love
and Kindness he exhibited the highest type OF
Christian citizenship.
Resolved, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this post, copy be sent
to the family of the deceased, and that they be
published in the city papers,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

p. B. johnson ct ux to Turner &
Fletcher. lots and g. block 270, Ker 8
addition to North Yakima, Wash, $500
William H. Peatross ct ux to d. G.
Goodman. all right, title and interest in
and to seA Of sec. 6-l1.25, e., $75.
Ontario Land Co., to William Aumil-
Ter, right of way for rod private roa d ,
section 3l-l0-lS, e., $75.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
1t Was no Fake.

Ellensburg's smallpox scare was no
fake after all, several cases being reported
there now. There are two cases in q
lodging house and some one living out in
the residence portion took down the past
week.-Roslyn Miner.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

Hop cloth and kiln cloth at Coffi o
Bros Prices guaranteed. 28.tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

Ahtsnum full cream cheese at Coffin
Bros. 28-tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

Chamberlain. As matter OF fact the
mountains 200O feet high" which were
said 10 bar the road between Saraks and
Hcrat. were proved by Lassar. as far back
as 1872. 10 consist OF "A miserable row OF
hills with an easy pass. hit for vehicular
traffic so feet only above the surrounding
locality. There Is now. therefore. no phys
ical barrier before a Russian army march,
ing on Herat, and behind there is not. as
heretofore. long journey over inhoSpita-
bic deserts. but an iron road.
The Russians having brought their rail-
way TO the Afghan frontier-a possibility
which even the alarmist. Charles Marvin.
was shy OF admitting fourteen years ago
British statesmen will have the task OF
considering what steps should be taken on
their part. il, indeed. il is possible 10 take
any direct steps. Would ii not be possible
10 better the British position strategicailyg
The course which offers the least difficulty
lies in the direction OF conSolida ting the
british position in Afghanistan. The ideal
from military point of view would be a
perfectly friendly ameer. one railway ex-
tension from Peshawar through the khy-
Der TO kabul, and another from Chaman
TO Candahar. There is. however, the ques-
ton Of expense, which is unanswerable
The ameer also would never allow a rail-
way TO Kabul. The idea may therefore
be set aside as impossible for the present.
But the new viceroy is personally ac-
quainted with Obdur Rahman, and might,
perhaps, induce him to acquiesce in the
Communications extension, which would
certainly be good set-off against the Rus
sian line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

Congress can legislate regarding imports
ing strictly state matters. On the other
hand. state laws have not proved effective.
An antitrust law passed in Texas was held
unconstitutional by the United States Dis
trict Court in 1897. The court said:
If there is any one thing evident from
careful STUDY of the act il is that il is aimed
10 favor the agricultural class and is
against the merchant and mechanic, and
All the others, without either reason or jus
tlce. This law that deprives the citizen OF
all his rights of contract and that seeks
TO divide citizens, not exactly by the call
Ing they follow. but by the source of the
property they hold. and exempts SO per cent.
OF them from the penalties ii visits upon
the remainder, is not sustained by any good
reason or eXclSe, Is not just, is utterly with
out support in law and can have no just
purpose, is vicious class legislation. depriv-
ing the citizen Of his constitutional right
of life, liberty and property without due
process of law, contrary to the law of the
land.
1t is pretty safe to say that no antitrust
law framed on such lines will stand A law
passed in Georgia in 1897 was more nearly
in conformity with the spirit of common
law. but it has not been in force long
enough to judge of its operation and mas
not yet been passed upon by the courts The
Indiana law of 1897 is loosely drawn and
will probably be found ineffective. Thus far
10 state legislation on the subject has added
anything to the common-law remedy. Under
that remedy the charter of every CORPORA
ton IN the United States which has entered
a trust could be forfeited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
RUssIA's SECRET RAILROAD.
Unknown tn the World. 80 Miles
Have been Laid I'm Afghanistan.
Jew York Journal.


The Importance OF the news of the COM
pletion of the Kerv-Kushk Railway and the
aggressive railroad building of Russia i'm
general cannot be overestimated The fact
that a railway 20 miles long, directly
threatening Herat. -Afghanistan, has been
built. almost one might say secretly. is as
tonishing IN these days OF telegraph and
newspapers. The line was commenced some
two years ago. but ali illusions 10 IL were
scoffed AT i'm st. Petersburg. However, there
can be 10 explaining away the railway now.
Its value 10 Russia may be set forth in
word. Its head is only nnety-five miles
from Herat, town which Is the key to both
Persia and Afghanistan.
The English railroad is about two hum
dred miles away from this important STRAIT
egical position. When the Central Asian
Railway was being built it was possible
for Russia TO explain that the line was
much commercial military, for il ran
through Askabad Merv, Bokhara and Sam
arcand. all fairly important trades centers.
But what Is the meaning of this branch line
from Merv TO Kushk? The railway touches
no trade route, and must therefore, be
looked on as purely strategical
There was a time when British states
men believed that IL impossible for
Russia to invade India owing To the physi-
cal difficulties in the way Later on. how
ever Russia gradually absorbed the
central Asian khanates. and built her con-
quering railway. first across the Caucasus
and then on this side OF the Caspian. the
physical difficulties were not much heard
of though the barrier OF the Hindu kushk
still gladdens the heart of Sir Neville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
FATAL TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

There is good reason to believe that the
attitude which Colonel Bryan has assumed
toward the gold Democrats is deplored by
large body of party men who voted for
Mr.. Bryan in 1896 for the sake of regularity.
They did not then accept the 16-to-1 heresy,
and they are farther from acceptance to-
day than they were in the summer of 1896.
They have been hoping that the party lead
ers would get together on some basis which
would retire the silver question at the 16-to-1
ratio to the rear or place bimetallism upon
a ratio to be determined by Democratic
Congress. as has been advocated by the ed
itor Of the New York Journal. Most of the
gold Democrats would like to rejoin the
party bearing the old name. but they will
not do it if the free silver and Populism of
the Chicago platform are to be the cardinal
features of the party faith in 1900. They
will be angered and driven farther away by
the dictatorial and offensive attitude which
Colonel Bryan assumed toward Mr.. Bel
mont. Many of those Democrats who voted
for Mr.. Bryan and his platform against
their better judgment will also be alenated
by the arrogance of Colonel Bryan and
chairman Jones. Iney see that II Is absurd
to make another campaign upon the Chi
cago platform. They see that whatever
doubts there might have been as TO the re-
suits OF a reaffirmation of the gold standard
have been scattered by the unarswerable
logic of the past two years.
The only hope of the Democratic party was
in the getting together of its factions upon
a platform which would ignore the issues
of 1896 or force them to the rear. The Cor
mans. the Harrisons, the Crokers, and. it
may safely be said, the conservative leaders
in Indiana, have been hoping and laboring
TO adjust the differences of 1896 so that the
party might act together in 1900 They have
been doing this because they see that the
party must win voters to carry the country,
and that ten voters will be lost where one
will be gained for the heresies of the Chi
cago platform. In 1896 the Bryan ticket had
the entire PopuIist vote, and it had some
Republicans who have since seen the folly
of 10 to l. They cannot win Republican
10 silverism, there are no Populists to win,
and, having to choose between the Populism
of Bryan and a candidate for President who
stands for financial confidence, many who
voted for Bryan in 1896 for party's sake will
not vote for him in 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
MADE 4 NEW SCALP.
Delicate Operation Performed by n
Chicago Surgeon.
Chicago Special.


With 1850 bits of skin engrafted upon her
head. of which the patient herself supplied
$40 pieces from different parts of her body,
Mary Maloney, West-side girl, IL enjoy
ing full health, while only few months
ago the doctors hardly gave her chance
for life The other 2, zoo pieces of skin were
furnished by Miss Maloney's two sisters
and brother, and now a healthy, perspir
ing scalp takes the place of one torn from
the girls head by her hair becoming en-
tangled in revolving. shaft. DR. Frederick
G. Schaefer performed the delicate opera
ton. which is the most extensive of its kind
known to surgery.
Miss Maloney was employed in a West
side laundry, and one day a sudden gust of
wind blew the girls hair against revolving
shaft. AS quick as a flash the girl was
drawn up by the hair; dashed against a
her skull laid bare from the eyes to the
back of the neck. The girl presented a
piteous appearance when DR.. Schaefer, who
was hurrledly summoned, answered the call
Even the skin of the eyelids was removed
nearly to the edges and the nasal bone was
uncovered and broken The left ear was
gone and the right one nearly torn off. Dr.
Schaefer at once proceeded TO control the
hemorrhage and wrapped the head up in
carbolic gauZe The scalp was secured, and
after being thoroughly cleansed and the hair
cut off. was placed in its position upon the
skull. Then the nose and eyes Were attended
TO and the right ear replaced with stitches
and bandages.
After few days ii became evident that
the attempt TO restore the scalp would be
failure and 1T was removed The condition OF
the girl during this time was critical and
there little hope of saving her life. All
energies were bent in this direction and she
finally began to improve. Six weeks from
the time of the accident Miss Maloney was
pronounced out of immediate danger and
DR. Schaefer decided upon skin grating.
The young woman had two brothers and a
sister who readily volunteered to supply
the material necessary 10 the experiment.
The first operation consisted of laying thir-
teen epiderrnal CRAFTS from the sisters arm
upon the eyeids of the patient about an
inch apart This was followed by others.
but not with the success that was looked
aged but did not lose hope and endeavored
to retrieve the loss by more vigorous graft
ing. SO many OF the gratis taken from her
brothers and sister died that the doctor de-
cided to take tissues from the patients own
ND hot tor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

nance. rarely smiling, never laughing; with
thin, straight-cut lips and cold blue eyes; no
orator. but the embodiment of common sense
IN pubic affairs: unSwayed by his own or
other mems emotions. he has the respect of
men. though not their love. He was never
called Jack Sherman in his life He has
never been slapped the back nor has he
ever slapped any other man on the back.
No man ever put his arms about him. as
Garfield's intimates used to do nor has ne
ever put his arms about other men. as Blaine
did. He would not sit in other mems laps.
as Stephen A. Douglas used TO do. So far he
has gone through his long and successful
life self-posed. confident, assured of him
self and realizing every ambition of his life
save one. In this respect he stands in the
class OF Webster, Clay. Cass, Seward, Chase.
Douglas, Morton. Conklng ard Blaine. John
Sherman's place in history will be but little
smaller for that failure and larger than
that of some who reached the height he
failed to attain.