davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

The Rev. E. P. Savage spoke at the
churches briefly last Sunday morning
of the aim and work of the Childrens
Home Society. The work which this
society is doing for the homeless
children of the state is most praise
worthy. By locating children in
comfortable homes, they provide
double blessing. by giving a home to
the child and by furnishing child
less home with the sunshine OF youth.
II is needless to say that Rev. Savage
received generous contributions from
the liberal citizens of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

For clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough to let
sunshine, rosy cheeks show through
take Rocky Mountain Tea. HUI
burd & johnson.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

1.-THE work of putting up the tower
is now under way and will be COM
pleted in two or three weeks, weather
permitting.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

Fred E. Smith desires to state to
the public that he has recently been
appointed as local agent for several
responsible Fire Insurance Compa-
MES and desires share Of patronage
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

Wanted A coed girl for general
house work. MRS. l.. 1HoELE'
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

How foolish we feel when we anti
cipate speakers remarks and then
get left.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

AS we go to press brilliant
military ball is being held at the
Armory.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

DIR. Chas. E. Game has come over
from Elbow Lake this week and has
now located in his office over Krueger's
drug store ready for business. The
doctor has left good practice at
Elbow Lake and although the field
here is we'll filed, we hope the doctor
will not regret having come here, for
he is one Of class of young men who
are desirable acquisition to any
community.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
II. B. Lund, practical matchmaker

Furnished rooms, with or without
board. Mrs. Sanders, Pacific Ave.
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07
In SOCIAL CIRCLES.

On Wednesday evening, party of
yonng people met at the residence of
G. A. Pepper and enjoyed a candy
pull.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. L. E
Pearce opened her home to entertain
in honor of Miss Bell and Mattson.
o O o
Among the many watch parties on
last Saturday evening may be men
toned the pleasant events at the
homes of III. G. Wolff, when Kadja
entertained few friends; at the home
of FL. FL. Wells. where Miss Cora
Wells received several young people.
The Misses Delahunt also entertained,
while Rev. Mr.. Whittier opened his
home to many of his friends. From
all the gatherings comes report of a
very pleasant evening.
Q o o
Apleasant little social gathering
occurred Wednesday evening, Miss
Cora Wells being the hostess. The
honors of the evening were carried off
by Grant Van SAINT and Mrs. G. B.
Burpee, while Nels Olson and Miss
Cora Hulburd won the "booby."
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

No healthy person need fear any
dangerous conquences from an
attack of la grippe if properly
treated. It is much the same with a
severe cold and requires precisely the
same treatment. Remain quietly at
home and take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as directed for severe cold
and prompt and complete recovery
Is sure to follow. For sale by j. K,
Kreuger'
Morris tribune., 1899-01-07

DIR. j. o. Dyrnes, who has been lc-
Gated at Ruthton, has now located at
Morris, having procured Office rooms
in the rear of the Citizens Bank. The
doctor appears an intelligent young
man of good address and he will no
doubt command a large practice
among his own people the Scandi-
navians
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
FIVE BAD BOYS.
Judge Sullivan Confronted With a Per
picking Problem Concerning Them.

Judge Sullivan Confronted With Per-
picking Problem Concerning Them.
Five tough youths were before Judge
Sullivan i'll the police court yesterday.
They were Theodore Vadnais and Hugh
Mcleod, the two boys arrested yester-
day for assaulting a Chinaman; Jerry
and James Sullivan, who were arrested
for stealing the belongings of a miner
at the Parrot from the dry, and Jerry
Murphy. who was arrested at the re-
quest of his father as an incorrigible
boy. Judge Sullivan listened to the
complaints against the boys and de-
ferred taking any action in their cases
for the reason, as he announced, that
they have all been before him so many
times and have been let off because
of their youth, only to be brought back
again for some other offense. that he
had come to the conclusion something
should be done to correct them. Being
| opposed to the idea of a Jail sentence,
which would throw the boys into con-
tact with the DRINKS and hoboes of the
city, he said he would confer with the
judges of the district court and see
what was best to do under the circuni-
stances. The cases accordingly went
over till a conference could be had with
the district court judges.
1t was decided to take the boys to
the county Jail pending decision as
to what should be done with them, and
two officers were detailed to take them
to the building. AS the boys were led
out into the Jail alley young Vadnais
got an opportunity to escape and cut
sticks. The officers could not leave the
other boys and Vadnais had to be al
lowed to get away. The boy has been
constant source of annoyance to the
police for the past year and a half, but
by one means or another has always
escaped punishment.
Other cases before Judge Sullivan
yesterday were Arthur Miller. who was
given a light fine for cutting a sewer
box in setting up a telephone pole. and
John HalIy, who was fined $40 for in
terfering with an officer in making an
arrest. Ed Mace charged with va
grancy, demanded a jury trial, which
was set for to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

Connolly said he had been taken by
surprise, as the witness testified differ
emily from what he had before, and
di1ferently from what he had stated to
the county attorney. l.. j. Hamilton
asked the court to reprimand Mr. Con-
molly for making such statement be-
fore the jury and to instruct the lat
ter to disregard the remark. The court
instructed the jury not to heed the
county attorneys remarks, but did not
think there was any cause for a rep
rimand. Anderson was still on the
stand when court adjourned for the
day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
MINOR ACCIDENTS.
Several Unfortunates Who Were More
or Less Seriously Injured.

OF Less seriously lDJufeu.
A number of minor accidents were re-
ported yesterday Barney Schutter. an
semploye OF the Mountain View mine,
was taken to Murray & Freund's hos
pital, suffering from injuries he sus-
tanned a couple of days before. He
was helping put an iron roof on build
ing that was in process of construction
at the mine and fell a distance of 40
feet. striking on a pile of pipes. He
was quite severely bruised.
Barney Burns and Eli Costello. en-
ployes of the Anaconda and Diamond
mines. respectively, were taken to ST.
James hospital to receive surgical
treatment for scalp wounds they re-
ceived by being struck on the head by
falling ground.
Owen McKenna will not be able to
work for some time because of an acct
dent which befell him in the Nipper
mine He was working in the shaft
when a rock came down and struck him
on one thumb causing a compound
fracture. His injury was attended to
at Murray & Freund's hospital
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

MIR. Glass Explains.
To the Editor of the Standard:
Dntjpp5 an itoro in tho

To the Editor of the Standard:
I noticed an item in the Standard
recently in regard to a rumor that
Glass brothers had sold their interests
in the Basin & Bay State Mining COM
pany with the probable reason there
for. ! wish to correct your statement
in part as follows:
We have largely sold our interest
in the company. The alleged cause for
any differences that may exist be-
tween ourselves and the eastern stock
holders is certainly not the one men
toned in your item. but rather our
desire to secure a plentiful and per-
manent supply of copper ore for our
works already completed. 1t is not
our desire to have an argument in the
newspapers. We also do net care 10
be misrepresented. Our very best
wishes go with the company that we
have severed our official connection
with and it will give us pleasure 10
at any time render assistance. Trust-
ing that in all fairness you W Il pub
lish this letter in full, l remain yours
very truly. A. J. GLASS.
Basin, Mont, Nov. 20, 18s9
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
Police Pick Up Two of Them Who Are
Thoroughly Depraved.

Mike Shea and Richard Dwyer. two
more tough boys Of tender years, who
seem bent on going to the bad, were
arrested last evening in company with
man named Mike McArdrews. The
trio had stolen a horse and wagon and
a quart of whiskey and We're out for
a time, when Officer Murphy came
across them and took them to the sta
ton. Young Shea Is said to have had
a hand in the robbery of the dry room a
one Of the mines the day before. The
young hoodlums gave evidence of the
depths of depravity they have reached
by addressing language to every one
who called at the Jail last evening tina;
would make man blush.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
Objection Made to the Issuance OF
Marriage License,

Objection Made to The Issuance OF a
Marriage License.
The following telegram, outlining the
plot of a romance, was received in Butte
yesterday and turned over to Clerk
Clark of the district court:
san Francisco. Cal, Nov 20.-Mar-
riage license department, city hall
Prevent William Gottlieb marrying
Lena Goldstein under name Lena or
Lille. Only Is. Parents object.
(Signed) JOHN GOLDSTEIN.'
If Gottlieb and Lena are in the city,
they have not yet applied for mar
.riage license. and of course the story
behind the telegram from San Fran
cisco can only be surmised.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

SIS reward to any one proving that E
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not pu
in the best handspring made for 81
Watch cleaning, $1.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

~ The demand for souvenirs has
eLs2ES far surpassed our expectations,
~ and we take this opportunity to
notify our customers that should We
run short We will substitute a sterling
silver tea spoon or take their addresses
and send them the salt and pepper set
as soon as new lot can be received.
Wednesday last souvenir day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

Hennessy's, the only place in Butte
where you can buy a new Knox hat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

The guiding torch to wealth is adver-
Using. Your advertising doesn't pay ?
Wake up!-Advisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
Galloglys souvenir opening to-day.

Hennessys overcoats are the best.
See window display to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

Get your new suit and overcoat made
at Hennessy's if you would dress as
we'll as the best
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22

Galloglys souvenir opening to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
TOUGH BOYS.

Gallogly's souvenir opening to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-22
LOOKS LIKE A ROMANCE.

Gallogly's souvenir opening to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-31
A New Russian Cruiser.

Philadelphia, Oct. 31.-The cruiser
Varisg, the first modern war vessel for
the imperial Russian navy to be con-
structed by American builders, was
LAUGHED at Cramps shipyard today.
The formsiities attending the launch
were the solemn and beautiful religious
ceremonies which Russian piety and
custom have prescribed for such occa
sions. At 1915 the Greek Church ser.
vice as commenced. After the sing
ing Of various hymns by the sailors aud
the chanting of the benediction
service, the ships keel was form
ally christened by two Greek priests.
The priests took up from a basin the
holy water with which the ship was
christened and sprinkled it over the
keel, one on each side. The signal to
start The ship down the ways was given,
aud amid blast of whistles from the
various river craft. the Variag splash
ed into the Delaware at exactly II
O'Clock. A prettier launch could not
have been wished for. The public was
not admitted to the launch. Besides
the two priests who oficisted, there
was party of prominent Russians
present, including Count Csssini. the
Russian ambassador to this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-31
Northeast Storm.

Cape May, n j., Oct 31.-A severe north.
cast storm has been prevailing on the south
Jersey coast since yesterday afternoon The
temperature began dropping from its sbnor.
nal warmth yesterday until it has reached a
steady range OF 81 degrees The wind in.
erased from sixteen miles an hour last night
to forty this morning and is still increasing.
1t is still stronger on the ocean front. Rain
began falling at o'clock this morning, and
by eight o'clock the official amount of rain
had reached half an inch. The tides are very
high on the meadows between the beach and
the main land, and railroad communication
between some of the beach resorts was Grip.
pied If the wind keeps up the tide this
evening will be unusually high
The meadows between Atlantic City N. j.,
aad Absecom are overdowed. A portion OF
the Inlet Pavilion has been washed away and
many dredges, yachts and small boats have
drfted off. Many streets are submerged and
telegraph wires and poles are p.ostrsted.
There are grave fears of high tides or hurri.
cane while the e bod prevails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-31
TUESDAY EVENING. OCT. 81. 1898

TWAS stated in the news columns
OF the Gazstte a few days since that
"Grand Master OF Masocs OF virginia
Duke had made Mason at si:ht OF 3
gentleman who was going TO China ana
that this was the orly time this bad
been done n Virgiois, excep', pernsps'
in the ca Of the late DR.. Moses d.
Hoge.n l; is understood t1at ine
making Of MasoDs "at sigh" is dis
tasteful TO many Virginia Masous, voc
are opposed to Innovations or TO the N
PRODUCTION of say new tangled proces :
ines ia their ritual, which has been
handed down for centuries. Il Is the
boas. OF the fraternity that all Masous.
from Solomon 20 Washington and dowb
to TIE present day. have ".ijden TIRE
gost"in ne same menaer, AND it is urgeo
that the making OF AIasous in any otb-
er than the good old way is making
classes 10 Masonry, u hich is conir.ry II
the very iourda ion and teuets Of the
orirr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-31
The Prize Fighters.


New York, Oct. 31.-Tonight at the
Broadway Athletic Club Joe Cane, the
negro lightweight of Baltimore, will
meet George McFadden, of New York,
in twenty-five round 60. McFadden
defeated Gaos last spring, but was only
able 10 get draw with him 10 follow
Jog fight Tonight will decide who is the
better man and the legitimate aspirant
for go with Frank Erne, the light
weight champion.
Jefres has sent s., 900 to New York
to be placed on himself in his fight
with Shsrkey, which is to take place
Friday night. He has placed the
money With friends with Instructions to
place il at 10 to S-the prevailing odds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-31
THE VANDERBILT WILL.

As heretofore stated there will be no
contest OF the will Of The late Cornelius
Vanderbilt. The attorneys ofCornelius
jr., say that the adjustment by which
Alfred will make over 10 Cornelius
enough to put Cornelius on equal terms
with Reginald and Gladys. was arrived
at BY the brothers and their counsel.
Cornelius is quoted as saying that this
is not to be regarded as gift from AL
fred, but as family settlement.
Some of the provisions Of the will
contain matter of interest not included
in the published summary. There is
this, for instance, excepting certain
uementoes from the be4uest 10 the
widow Of the contents OF the house al
Fhty-seventh street and Fifth avenue:
II except from this bequest the por-
trait and bust of my grandfather and
the portrait of my father, left to me by
my father, and the two portraits be.
questhed n the will Of my grandfather.
all of which l give to my SOD Alfred
G the portrait ofmy father and grand
fatner which bequeath to my son Regi-
na G two portraits Of myself, which
l hequeath one to Zach Of my daughters
Ger .ude and Ola iys More, to be select
ed for that purpose by my wife, and my
several pearl pms, which ! bequeath to
my two daughters, Gertrude and Gladys
Moore. All the rest OF my personal
jewelry, with my watches, give to my
wife, Alice G. She knows my views in
respect thereof and 10 her judgment /
have entire confidence"
The income of $3.50, COO q year given
to the widow is payable to her quarterly.
The will says of the eventual division
among the children, Gertrude, Alfred,
Reginald and Gladys, of the principal
sum from which this income is 10 be
derived:
ANY child born to US after my death
shall be entitled to share in this dl-
vision, and in the case of the death OF
either of said children without issue,
the share of such child to go TO the sur.
vivors ofsuch children in equal shares"
The $40 900, 900 in securities set apart
to be divided among the four children
named are to be taken at their market
value All the trust funds established
under the will are to be kept invested IN
stocks and bonds of the United States
or the State of New York, or the mort
gage bonds of the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company.
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
Railroad Company, the New York and
Harlem Railroad Company, and the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Company, or in bonds guaranteed by
some one or more of the said railroad
companies; also secured by mortgage
on improved real estate in the city Of
New York; land / expressly authorize
them to Invest any of said trust funds
in the mortgage bonds of any railroad
company which may be approved for
that purpose by all OF my executors
who qualify"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-31
The President in Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 3l.-President
Mckinley. accompanied by majority
of the members OF the Cabinet and a
number of naval officers and attaches,
arrived here this morning at II o'clock
from Washington TO be present at the
launching OF the Q. S. torpedo boat
Shubrick. The launching took place
in the Trgg snipyard at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. Although it has been
raining hard all day thousands witness
ed the event Miss Carrie Shubrick, OF
Rocky Mount. n c.. christened the
vessel. The storm made it necessary
to postpone the great trades parade
which was to have taken place this
morning. The parade will occur to-
morrow morning, when the civil carni-
val vii! be in full blast. Thousands Of
visitors ale here from sll sections of the
State aud the city is crowded. The
elaborate decorations are somewhat To-
iured by the storm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-31
A New Version of an Old Tragedy

Vienna, Oct. 31.-The mystery which has
surrounded the death of the Crown Prince
Rudolph in 1889 is again subject of com.
ment. 1t is believed to be fact that hu.
dolph killed his mistress the Baroness Mary
Vetsera and then committed suicide. An al.
legged revelstion throws the tragedy in an
awful light. 1t is stated that in E nal in.
terview with bis father in which Rudolph
pleaded again to be divorced from his wife in
order to marry tina Barnes Mary, Emperor
Franz Josef refused to listen to his son, final
IL telling him that the Baroness was his own
daughter by an old intrigue and Therefore Ru.
dolph's half-sister. His iisison with the
B .roneas was thus really incest. In despair
at the revelation Rudolph killed the Bar.
oness and then took his own life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-31
destructive Fires.

Hackettstown, \. ]. Oct. 31.-The
main building of the Centenary Col
lege institute here was Quilted by fire
early this morning. Over 800 students
Of both sexes had narrow escapes.
Loss SS50,000 partial insurance. All
the students are safe.
Sing Sing, n. Y, Oct. 31-Fire in
the State Prison here early this morn
Jag destroyed the bakeshop and part of
the hospital. Twenty. eight convicts
who were in the hospital were saved
by the fremen. There were no casual
ties so far as known. The loss is es-
timated at S25 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-10-31

TIE PRESIDENT. the governors, hi
Statesmen and the newspapers Of To.
republican party al Reep up the old ga
OF ''les my" as the cause Of their rob
bing other naions For ike and just
az good reason, all deviltry may lie
attri' uted 20 deeliry. There is no
doubt that fate or destiny has gres t
deal to do With mundane affairs, but
that idea is hy no means conducive to
the spread of Cbristiauitv, in whose
cause the republicans now say they ar
engaged But when they stole frou
Vireinia enough territory to make =
new State Of, they didu;t resort to az,
such hypocriiical plea. They stol'
West Virginia because they wanted e,
and said SO boldly and openly, and
didn't ate mpt to explsi1 thsir theii
on the prouud OF d stry, Sc they
are now doing in respect OF the newly
acquired provinces.