davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
BIG BUTTE ILLUMINATION.

L. d. Mclean, manager of the Burn
ing of MANILA has been awarded the
contract for the illumination of Big Butte
on the night of the return of the Montana
regiment to the city, and from the mate
rial specified in the contract it is evident
that Mr.. Mclean proposes to burn the
butte down to the Quartz street level.
In the Illumination there will be con-
sumed 600 carnival lights cred fire. Fifty
of these lights will be consumed at a
time and they will be arranged SO as to
cover an area 500 by 1000 feet, and the
Illumination will be sufficiently brilliant
to be seen at a distance Of rs miles. In
addition to the red fire there will be %
cords of wood and several barrels of gas
oline consumed, and several hundred
pounds of dynamite exploded.
Mr.. Mclean says the illumination will
not begin until several minutes before the
exhibition of the Burning of Manila
concludes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
A PLACE OF RECREATION,

Crystal Springs has many Desirable
points to parties or individuals looking
for recreation pleasure or quiet rest.
First, the sIee!e n apartments for guests
ern conveniences. In the cafe only the
best is served. and special care is given
to each guest as we'll as private parties,
at moderate rates. The water of the
springs is very soft and contains mineral
properties advantageous to health and
complexion. A dance hall is furnished
free to private parties and meals on short
notice for same. Regular stages leave
Langlois' as follows: Leave stables, 10
a. m, 2 p. m, 5 p. m. and s p. M. Leave
springs at 1890 p. M, 4 p. M, $50 p. IN.
and 1880 p. IN. Fare each way. %
cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
IMPORTANT SCIENT1E FLO
DISCOVERY.
A CLINICAL PREPARATION THAT
POSITIVELY KILLS THE DAN
DRUFF GERM.

A most important discovery has been
made after a years patient laboratory
work aimed in a certain direction-It is
Newbro's Herpicide, a preparation that
cures badness, prevents falling hair, and
speedily and permanently eradicates dan
druff. These evils are caused by a germ
or parasite that burrows into the escalp,
throwing up dandruff, as it seeks to sap
the life Of the hair at the root. There's
no badness without falling or thin hair,
no thin haid without dandruff, and no
dandruff if the germ is destroyed. New
bros Herpicide is the only preparation
that will do the work. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
M'PHERSON- M'HUGH.

Miss Catherine McHugh and Mr.. Thos.
a. H. MACPHERSON were united in mar
riage at the Episcopal rectory last night.
the Rev. Blackiston officiating. Miss
Margaret Mc1ugh, a sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and Mr.. r.. r. Kilmer
was best man. The bride is a charming
girl. we'll known socially. and Mr.. Mac
Pherson has resided in Butte many years
and has a large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances in the city. Mr.. mi Mrs.
Macpherson left for Hamilton this morn
ing and will remain away about two
weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

case and through new counsel an effort
was made to have the appeal reinstated.
The court granted a temporary stay.
Meanwhile the transcript was sent up
from The lower court and yesterday the
case was presented as stated. N. Nc
Connell presented a motion for reinstate-
ment which today the court denied. Nix
on has no escape from the punishment
new.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
DIED OF INJURIES
RICHARD TOBIN SUCCUMBED LAST
EVENING.

Richard Tobin. who was injured at the
Parrot mine last Friday, died at $3.50
O'Clock last evening. 1t was supposed his
injuries We're not dangerous, but later
odema of the lungs manifested itself.
Tobin was about 80 years of age and had
no relatives here. ~ y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
$50 sets OF teeth $40 DR.. WIKI.
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butte-L. T. Morgan, Bozeman;
Louis Bearwald. San Francisco: S. B.
Kingsbury, Boise; A. c. Blair, Los Ange-
les; H. NJ. Meyers, Chicago; S. Baruch,
San Francisco; James H. Mills. Helena:
H. Sommers, Helena; Frank X. Quinn,
New York; Charles S. Morris, New York;
D. +. Murphy. Helena; H. B. Hopkins,
New York; Joseph Glass, Basin; f. Will
hanson, Chicago; F. Sands, Great Falls;
T. L. Kelly. Gold Creek; George Lossl,
Pioneer; Fred Schmock, Pioneer; w. d.
Randall, Great Falls: j. F. Fox, Twin
Bridges; Benn GREENWOOD, Helena; d.
Stark, New York.
The McDermott-W. w. Morris, Pony;
O.. A. Tibbetts, Helena; A.. N. Bensabat,
New York; w. G.. Robinson, New York;
r. r. Mcdonald, Bridger; Roy S. Poulton,
New York; G. NJ. Benson, Chicago; Miss
Donohoe, Wilkesbarre, Pa. John Edger-
ton, Helena: f. j. Mayors, a Francis
co; Perry II. Beal and family. German
Gulch; NJ. H. Wall, Helena; A. D. Hickey,
Philadelphia; j. A. Welsh, Helena; P.
Carney and wife, Parrot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

enato Lee Mantle has received a let
ter from the l. A. Heilbronner Cigar COM
pany, rendering the arrangements COM
mittee a sufficient supply of good Havana
cigars to give each volunteer a Cigar
after the banquet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
rIcuEo Tailol. 3 West Galena.
TI0V7GVs New suits made. Repair
ing. s.ear cleaning. pressing. rces easy.
WHEN DEWEY COMES TO BUTTE.

He will know a good thing when he
sees it, i. e., he will buy his coal and
wood from the s;ilver Bow Coal Company.
Telephone No. 80
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
$50 sets of teeth $40. DIR. Wix.
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS.

All members of Union IL, Carpenters
and Joiners of America. are requested
to be present at the next meeting, Thurs
day, Oct. 3, as business of importance
is to be transacted.
A. r. ROSSLAW,
Recording Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

The Ladies' Home Journal and Puritan
for October. now ready at the Postoffice
News Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

The Fair, corner West Park and Acad-
envy %Gtreets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Owing to the fact that the senior MEM
Der of the HeWett Company has accepted
the general managarship of the Basin
Gold and Copper Mining Company, he
Hewett Conway nave removed their office
to Basin, where they will be pleased to
hear from their clients.
THE HEWITT COMPANY.
Al East Broadway, Butte,
On October 2 to October 8. inclusive.
the Burlington Route will sell tickets as
follows:
TO Chicago, first-class ..............S SAP 80
To Chicago. second-cfass ........, 81 so
A saving of 81 per ticket.
To st. Louis, first-ciass ........... $40 90
To ST. Louis, second-class ........., ga 90
A saving of 81. 80 per ticket.
Through sleeper, without change, to st.
Louis. Call on
PHIL DANIELS,
80 East Broadway, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04

John N. OILS on. Music Teacher and OR.
chestra, 126 West Granite. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-04
BURNING OF MANILA.
MUST GO TO JAIL.

Soldiers day. Watch for the date.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
Look at Snow s. Ycuns's window.
Mr.. Astor's Ideas.

Ars. Julia Ward Howe 10 the AT,
lantic; Although Mr. Aston had led a
lie mainly devoted to business inter-
ests, he :ound great pleasure in the
society of literary men. DR.. Cogswell
made Pis home with us for some years
after The closing of his famous school,
put hnaily went TO reside with Mr..
AS'or, attracted partly by the latier's
promlse to endow a public library in
tne city of New York. Tais was ac-
compllshed after some delay. and the
uuoctor was for many years director Of
Tue Astor library. He used to relate
come humorous anecdotes of excursions
which he made with Mr.. Aston. In
.he course Of one OF these the two gem
uemen took supper together at hotel
recently opened. Mr.. Aston remarked
ms man will never succeed"
Nhy nott" inquired The other.
Don't you see," replied the fnan-
yer what large Jumps Of sugar he
pu.s 10 the sugar bowl?"
once, as they were walking slowly to
sp'lot boat which the old gentleman
lau Chartered Tor a trip down the har-
yOr' Dr. Cogswell said, mir. Aslor, l
paVe Just I,en calculating that this
Yoal costs you 25 cents minute" Mr..
n''or at once FASTENED his pace, re-
T''ant TO waste so much money.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
Provo u. q. VI L.
l.. o. Taft, Manager.
W. II. Freshaoater,
Hardware and Sporting Goods.
THE SOLDIERS DYING AT CANEY,
Only One Isolsted Incident Of Now
Historic Battlefield.

Leslle's Weekly just below the
stone fort at Caney, sitting in the mid
die Of the pineapple field, | came upon
4 pitiful sight--a soldier sitting on the
ground. holding in his lap a poor fell
low who was literally shot to pieces.
One bullet had gone through his head,
another through his lungs and chest,
tearing horrible hole. from which
the blood poured at every breath. He
was almost dead, aud every breath
sounded ike the noise made by pouring
liquid from bottle. and his coDrade
kept The flies from his face, that Was
clotted with blood and dirt, and
waited Occasionally, when tho poor
fellow would grnan bit louder than
usual, the friend would change the dy-
Ing mans position, but he held hin, as
still as he could.
Don't suppose there's surgeon
aboutp" he inquired, as | stopped.
told him there was not now, but
would be later.
well, he remarked, quietly, "don't
suppose they could help him. He's
bout gone, reckon"
The breathing became weaker and
the gurgling fainter and fainter as the
grayish pallur began TO show through
the sweat and dirt and blood, and tin-
ally, without tremor, breathing
ceased. The soldier held mis- burden a
moment until he saw the end had
come, aud then laid his handkerchief
over the CHASTITY face aud gently let the
head down to The ground aud slowly
gotpp.
Know himi" asked.
my brother.n he calmly said. And
then he filled his lungs with one long
deep sigh and gazed of to the hills for
moment with iar-away thoughtful
look, and could see that he was look
ing straight into some home and Won
aeilng what mother would think.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Tabernacle-Corner Of J and Sixth
streets. Sunday servicrs at q nm
Stake presidency. Edward Partridge
ID. John and Reed Smoot.
First vard-K street. beween Pour,b
and Fifth streets. Sunday evening
services at 700. Bishop, A. Knudson.
Second w'rd-Corner Of Fourth an
ID streets. Snud,y services at I 80 o. m
Bishop, Simon p Eggerisen.
Third ward-Corner Of L and Eighth
streets. Sunday services at TOO n. m.
Bishop, W. J. Lewis.
Fourth ward-Ninth street. between
] and X streets. Sunday services a,
700 Pun. Bishop, ]. u. Keller.
NJ. &c CHURCH.
H street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Sunday services at II a m. and 1880
pm. Pastor, Rev ]. e. Kirbye.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
j street, corner OF Tenth. Sunday
services II am. aud 1880 pm. Pastor,
Rev. Goodwin.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
X street. between Eighth and Ninth.
Sunday School. 10 am; preaching, IL
a m; b Y. p. U. meeting. GAO pm:
lecture, 1880 pm. Prayer meeting
Bedl esdly evening at 1880.
SCIENTISTS.
There will be Christian Science SER
vice In rooms OF Surosis. Reed Smoot
block, on street, next Sunday. Sun
day school at 1000 am. Church SER
vice at 100 am. Evening service. 1880.
Wednesday evening meeting begins
at 500, A cordial welcome to all.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
SUM MONS.

In the District Court OF the Fourth judicial
District. Of the State OF Utah, sitting in and
for Utah County.
Sarah Elizabeth Nelson, plaintiff
VS.. tSummOns,
James v Nelson defendsut
The State OF Utah 10 the said defendant:-- =.
You are hereby summoned TO appear wiikin
twenty days AFTER the service of this summons
upon YOU. II served within the county In which
this action Is brought. otherwise, within thirty
days after service. and defend the above en-
titled action; and In case OF your failure so 10
do, judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cordlng TO the demand of the complaint, a copy
OF which is herewith served on you.
JACOB EVANS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Postofiice addressi Provo City, Utah County
Utah.
ONCE; First National Bank.
First publication Dec. Ia, 1881
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11

tell the tale of their goodness in un-
unsuitable language. Those who APP
preciate the luxury of good cup of
either beverage can crafty their taste
by purchasing our hest ten al 40c. and
our best coffee at 40c. These are from
the choicest selections Of the best
crops aud are unriyalled for strength
and dslicaay OF tiay0r
Your grocery bill will be ten per
cent less II you trade here.
GEO. E. HOWE. Grocer.
rs Center St., Prove
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11
Great Luck.

ueN: First Urchin-Hev clgarl
1sot box OF 'em at Chris masl
second Urchin Yer did?
49, .,S hin-Yes; me mudder give
q" . me fader, aud he chucked EN-
t"sy back Nv the woodshedl
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-01-11

Simplicity, Accuracy Quickness Durability, Convcn-
ience Range OF Styles and Fashions and perecness Of
fit on EVERY form without CHANGE or ALTERATION.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-15
CHAPTER XIV.

When Spain was the home of chiv-
airy she counted no drawer sons than
those of the grand old race of Monte
leone Foremost where honor called
and valor led, they were perfect types
of the knights of old, sans peur ct
sans reproche. But chivalry died
away, and with it persisted the Zion
hearts that had so long led the
banners among the hills Of Spain"
Slowly the grand old race died out;
lands and money seemed to fly from
them; their name was heard no more
among the warriors and statesmen Of
the nation. People spoke of the
Monteleons as of bygone line, and
at the time our story opens,-twenty
years before Inez Lynne was sum-
moned to England by the father who
seemed to have forgotten her BIRTH
no male scion of the family remained.
Of all their once vast possessions,
they retained only large, gloomy old
castle, situated in the midst Of the
beautiful province of Andalusia.
There Luigi Monteleone, the last of
his race, died. and there his widow,
With their only child, Blanca, resideSi
| A stranger life than that of Madame
| Monteleone could not be imagined.
! She, too, came from the same illustri-
Gus race as her late husband. They
were in fact the only two members OF
the family left. Their marriage was
a happy one; but the decay of his
family broke the heart of Luigi. His
| day-dream was to win back its glory
and it's honor; but he died young, and
left one little daughter, Blanca, Their
only four years old.
Madame Monteleone gave herself
up entirely to the education Of this be-
loved child, who gave great promise
of beauty, and her mother formed
high and glowing hopes for her future
Beautiful and gifted, her daughte,
might accomplish the task in which
her father had failed. She nigh
marry, and her husband consent tt
, take the tine-honored name of Mon
teleone, or one of their children Nigh
, bear it; and so the ancient race nigh
: revive to more than it's former glory
) Rarely did either mother or chill
quit the grounds belonging to tn
: castle. 1t was beautiful but lionel
! and saddened home. The create
E part of the castle lay in ruins; onl
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-15
MANUFACTURE OF HAIRPINS.

It was not until 1878 that the manu-
facture of hairpins began in the
United States. Previous to that time
those used in this country were
brought from England or France.
There are now several large factories
in the United States that turn out an
article equal, if not superior, to the
best finished foreign made pin. The
machinery used is of a delicate and
intricate character, as the small
prices at which the pins are at present
sold necessitate the most rapid and
cheapest process, which can only be
secured by automatic machines. The
wire is made expressly for the pur-
pose, and is put up in large coils.
which are placed on reels. The end
of the wire is put in a clamp, which
carries it to a machine while strength
ening it. There it is run through a
machine which cuts, binds, and, by a
delicate and instantaneous process,
sharpens the pins. These machines
will turn out from 800 to $50 hairpins
every minute. To economic it is
often necessary to keep them working
night and day. The most difficult
part of the work is the enameling,
which is done by dipping the pin in a
preparation and baking it in an oven.
Here is where the most constant and
careful attention is required, as the
pin must be perfectly smooth and the
enamel have a faultless polish. The
slightest particles of dust cause i'm
PROJECTIONS and roughness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-15
THE POSTAGE STAMP BUSINESS.

The United States government
makes and sells it's own postage
stamps. The postmasters and others
who sell stamps are agents and deal
ers for the government. These do not
make any profit. The postmasters
are paid a specified sum for their SER
vices, sometimes based on the number
of stamps sold at the office. Some
postoffices pay the government an in
come that is, the number of stamps
sold exceeds the expenses of the Of
fee; others are supported at loss to
the government.
Last year the two-cent stamps made
by our government numbered in the
billions If placed end to end, they
would have passed around the earth
at the equator one and one-haf
times. The government makes
stamps of many denominations: One
cent, fve-cent, 10-cent, 25-cent, 81 and
S. stamps, as well as those of other
denominations. If all these stamps
were placed one on top of the other,
they would make a tower very much
higher IUdu lie ulSucoI nouuIdlh III
the world; in fact, it would reach
higher than the moon. The people
of Massachusetts use more stamps
than the people of any other state.
New York is second, District of Col
umbia third, Colorado fourth. South
Carolina uses the fewest stamps per
person of any state in the Union.
~ at q n
for each person in the state, South
Carolina, 25 cents for each person. "a
postage stamp represents far more
thought than we suppose. First, con-
gress must act before the stamp can
be issued must give permission for
the stamp to be made Then artists
must make a design that meets the
approval of the government authori-
ties. The paper is specially made
paper. Experts must be employed in
making or printing the stamps. Then
the government makes large appro-
priation Of money to conduct the
business of selling the stamps and
carrying on the contract made by the
| selling of the stamp. For that IS
what each stamp means-an agree
ment or contract on the part of the
government to carry the letter or par
eel for so much money to the place
where it is to be delivered. The
head of the post-office department is
called the postmaster-general, and
he is selected by the president, and is
a member of the presidents cabinet,
| He lives in Washington, D. c., and is
one of the official heads of this gov
eminent The post-office in Wash
| ington is a fine, imposing building, and
contains much that is interesting.
AS our country grows in business, in
wealth, and in education. this depart
ment grows in Importance, and the
end is to transact the business Of the
| department in the best interests OF
| the country at the least cost. 1t
used to cost % cents to send letter;
now it costs two, and one-cent postage
is what we are trying to get.-Out-
| look
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-15

Eyes, sir. If he had meat he'd go
back to the wild state"
Does he ever bite?"
Never attempted to bite any one
1t appears, however, that the animal
is sensitive If any of the children
are rough when at play with him he
has to be coaxed back to good humor
by the child who has offended him 60
ing to him with peace-offering of
honey, treacle or anything sweet.
When the offering has been accepted
friendship and peace reign once more.
The fox is apparently timid also with
strangers. The effects Of hundreds of
years of heredity are not to be
counteracted in nine months. The dog
and the fox, the gamekeeper told me,
have had many a romp together.
There is no hunting, shooting or
fishing ever done on this estate, l
believer" / said.
Nothing is killed at all, sir. l
sometimes catch few live creatures
and sell them for breeding purposes,
but Mr.. Hills won't allow anything to
be killed. And yet years ago he was
one of the straightest cross-country
men as ever crossed a saddle"
In the last remark, I fancied /
caught tone Of regret, as if, in the
gamekeeper's estimation, Mr.. Hills
would appear to greater advantage if
he hunted few poor foxes to death
| four days a week and celebrated each
first" with a bagful of slaughtered
birds.
| AS you stand on the lawns sur
rounding the house. and look down
upon fields sloping down toward the
winding murmuring Eden, and as you
mark how the trees break the land
scape here and there, how they part
asunder, revealing towering rocks
through which man has made way
for his feet, you will declare that the
sudden, discordant noise Of gun and
| the sight Of mangled bird trailing
bloody wings through the grass
would wholly spoil the beauty Of the
iscene.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-15

in the field The commandant, under
whose eyes the letter had to pass,
made an insolent pun on the word
troops. You ought to say stroupeau,'
not troupe" he said to Deroulede,
'troupeau' meaning a flock of sheep.
Monsieur" replied Deroulede, fear
lessly, you are here to condemn me
to undergo Imprisonment, not your
lessons in French" Into close confine-
ment, therefore, he went. When, at
the risk of his life, he escaped from
prison, he sent, with fine spirit of
irony and daring, his card to Won den
Linden with the letters P. p. C.
He fought at Sedan and in the east
with courage and self-forgetfulness
that won the admiration of Gambetta,
between whom and Deroulede there
wasa strong community of ideas When
offered a captaincy for his gallantry at
Tours he declined it on the score that
he had been in the army only three
weeks. During the terrible days of
the commune he stormed the barri-
cades, and had his arm shattered by
a bullet fired at random by work
ingman. His conva,escence was spent
at Angoumois on the banks of the Nj
vonne. There the idea of his Sold
iers' Songs" came to him. After re-
covering he again entered the army,
and spent six of the best and happiest
years of his life under the flag. Those
years rounded out the character of
Deroulede, such as it is known by his
mporaries-fery, fearless and
passionately imbued with love of
country.
A horseback accident led to his re-
tirement from the army, and he again
took up his Soldiers Songs" in new
series. They had an immense success,
not so much on account of their liter
airy finish as for the truthfulness with
which they depict the incidents of mil
itary life, the soldiers emotions, his
enthusiasm, his despair, his hatred of
the foe and his hope for the future of
his country. Their keynote is struck
in the verses with which the New
Soldier Songs" open:
That France has no more among
the nations of the world either a voice
in their decisions or place in their
greatness is an infamous calumny,
and one SO deep that if one of the van
quished says it he astonishes the VIC
tor"
1t is in his work in connection with
the Patriotic League that Deroulede
has earned the hearty hatred of his
enemies and the warm admiration Of
his friends. 1t was founded by him in
the year 1882, and it's watchword, "Qui
vive? France has been the motto of
Deroulede, boy and man.