davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-01-01

to the mission some other night.
 At the door he was stopped by gentle touch on the arm.
 Do you remember me?" said soft voice.
 "El Dorado Springs, by -
 Two weeks after that meeting D. s. Kin head and Caroline Beach were married at the residence of minister A request was made that they wed at the mission in the presence of the congregation, but the bride said that such ceremony would seem sem sational and besides she preferred quiet wedding. couple of days after the we'd ding, Bill went to a store at Forty-second street and Broadway to try on a hat of im- mense size that he had ordered.
 His bride went to the St. Cloud hotel and to wait for him. She waited an hour and a half and then looked out and saw Bill across the street in the center of a crowd throwing rope and lassoing small girls and boys to their fear and delight.
 Mrs. Kinkhead has no lariat, but she cap- tured Cherokee Bill in a very short time. Bill-Mr Kinkead-expected to take part in the tournament that was announced but
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
Free to All.
Prove the Wonderful Merits of Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B. or Three Bs, Every Reader ofthe eAge-Herad May
 Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail


 
  nooo made for B. B. B. 6 H out Of the blood we vouched for
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
ONE WORD AN INCARNATION
Many of Us Have Bumped Against It
 Much to Our Sorrow.

From the Chicago Post
 They had been smoking in silence for some time, when the one in the corner by the window finally spoke up.
 ''If had my way" he said, "there is one word in the English language that would entirely eliminate. I would yank 1t out and put charge of dynamite under 1t and blow it into fragments Then would bury the pieces and put two-ton slab of granite over the grave.'
 Has some girl been saying no to yo9?' asked the facetious man with the pipe.
 'I would have no grudge against the word if she had." answered the man by the window. 'lSo' ;s straightforward, hon.
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
Scrofulous Humor on the Neck and Face 0
Perhaps you have scrofula like this Read it:

Perhaps George Leonard Atlanta face would times blotches
   that came but all instead 6e The 
 
 
   terms"
The age-herald., 1899-01-01

est word, that commands respect, however much 1t may thwart us at times"
 Some of the slang words that become popular and excessively annoying?" sug- gested the man by the fireplace.
 It's not slang word," was the answer. Its a word in good and regular standing and always has been. It is not word that is ofen misused, either. But it is an under hand, roundabout, deceitful combination of three letters"
 What is the word?" they demanded.
 But was the prompt answer "Just the contrary, intrusive little word but It is always getting in the way and interfering with mans plans without showing the boldness that commends other words to us even when they do us a bad turn. Take it when man proposes. If the girl says No he may be pretty badly broken up, but he has no feeling of resentment against the word. But if she says, MT. Jones, esteem you very highly; I may say that I have a deep affection for you, but why, he in- stantly has a strong desire to get an axe and chop the word out of the dictionary. But is the word that stands between me ana success; that always has stood there. I once had chance to make a deal that would have netted me large sum of money, but 1t required more of a prelimi- nary outlay than I could provide. I stated my needs to friend with cash and after due consideration he said: My boy, you know how much I would like to help you out in this matter, but And there I was again!
 Another time I wrote a story and sent it to magazine. The editor held 1t up for about two months, and then sent it back with personal letter in which he said that the story was one of great merit, having an excellent idea underlying it and being well told, but Same old thing, you see. If he had merely said he could not use the story I would have had no grudge against the word. Again, rich uncle came to see me just about Christmas time one year, and before leaving he remarked: By the way I intended to bring you check for s1OO as a sort of reminder of the season, but I tell you the meanest, most disap- pointing word in this language is spelled b-u-t."
 There was silence when he ceased speaking. Every one seemed to be buried in thought. Then one of them said: "I guess that's right" and all the others nodded.
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER- EJECT SUCCESS. IT sOOTHES the CHILD. 6OFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best rem edy for DIARRHOfIA Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask tor Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
Send for Free Trial Bottle.

rfromB  worth medicine
  B B. will he sent tVOu by nnaU
The age-herald., 1899-01-01

anddo ' % aass % 1s s s % s ssss ar. ufvs9 q  avenue to assert itself dseased se bon andin cured.   
  times very My blood became that health of
 
  L.
 
   the  
 
 
  W. F. J. andC Atanta,G
The age-herald., 1899-01-01

which did not occur. He says that he has several offers to join shows. His wife may be with him on the stage, or in wild west show. T can ride anything he can," she said, "and as for shooting well, can shoot, but Bill can beat me there"
 Bill was at the Parker house yesterday with his pet. Dewey, turtle which he picked up at Santiago "I went to Coney Island while I was in New York with my wife," said Bill. First time I was ever there. We went into a restaurant that has signs telling that the proprietors 'ain't keepin' cases on hats I put my hat on chair and digs Dewey out of my vest and sets him on the hat. Along comes a waiter to hang up my hat. He sees Dewey with his head waggin' and steps back.
 That's right, Pete," I says, "that's guard and he's on duty now. No touchin' that hat unless you get the countersign."
 Cherokee Bill will in all probability join forces with Buffalo Bill and will undoubt- edly prove one of the star attractions of that aggregation during the coming season. The happy couple go direct to Montana af- ter leaving Boston. Bill has some interests in that state which he says needs his per- sonal attention.
The age-herald., 1899-01-01
Receivers Notice.

To the Creditors of Corona Coal and Coke Company:
 Under and in obedience to a decree of the chancery court of Jefferson county, rem dered November 29, 1898, the undersigned, receivers of the Corona Coal and Coke com pany, hereby give notice to all creditors of said company, and to all persons having claims of any kind against it, to present the same to the undersigned receivers, duly verified, at the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company, at No. 1907 Second avenue, Birmingham, Alabama, on or before Febru- ary IS, 1899, or the same will be forever barred.
 HENRY B. GRAY,
 T. C. CULVERHOUSE, JAMES J. GARRETT Receivers.
 Counsel.
 December IT, 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
WELL MAN IN NEW YORK
Obstinate Sledge Dogs Caused
the Accident.
HE FELL INTO A HOLE
MAY Not Be Permanently Crippled
Thinks That Andres Air Ship
Was Destroyed by Contact
With the Ice.

New York, Oct. S.--Walter Wellman,
the Arctic explorer. who recently re-
turned from a journey of exploration
on the Franz Josef Land. arrived in
this city on the steamship Umbr!a.
He was accompanied from England by
his wife. This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellman took a train for their home
in Washington. The severe injuries
the explorer received from a fall on
an ice crevasse still keep him upon
crutches and he had to be assisted
from the ship by his wife and a friend.
Mr.. Wellman left Tromsoe, Norway,
in June of last year for the purpose
of exploring Franz Josef Land. His
progress was arrested by the accident,
when his right leg was injured.
When asked to-day about the acci-
dent, he said:
When our sledge dogs get stuck
with their load in rough ice they are
more obstinate than a mule. and you
have got to help them out yourself. On
March 20 my dogs got stuck in rough
ice and I got out of the sled, took off
their harness and put it around my
chest and shoulders, intending to do
my own teaming until the dogs became
more tractable. AS l was walking along,
head down and hauling my sled. put
my foot into crack in the ice IS inches
deep and so covered with snow as to be
hidden. My right leg went down the
crevasse, scraping the shin bone and
otherwise injuring the limb.
For eight consecutive days I walked
across the ice thus injured and then
fell exhausted in the snow. NV COM
panions helped me up, put me on a
siedge and dragged me to the nearest
retreat, the Headquarters house at
Cape Tegelhoff, where I remained in
bed, crippled, from April until July 8.
treatment l live in the hope that I am
not permanently crippled"
Mr.. Wellman was asked if he had any
hope or expectation that Professor An
dres attempt to reach the pole in a
balloon had been successful.
1T is my conviction" he said. that
Professor Andres airship shortly after
it's ascent was driven to the eastward
and southwark and destroyed in it's de
| into Barentz sea, which is to the east.
ward of Spitzbergen for there was
| plenty of ice in that sea in July two
| years ago.
Two days after his ascent Professor
| Andre released two homing pigeon!
| with a message to the effect that hi
balloon was going eastward and south
ward, which would bring him owe
| Barentz sea. If the lift from the powe
| of his gas had become exhausted an
| he was forced to descend, his car woul,
| drag and his buoys, stores and supple
| would be scattered broadcast. his air
ship demolished and he and his tw
companions destroyed. ] have no hop
of hearing of them again"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
TWO PRISONERS.
Murderers Brought From Alaska by the
Bear.

San Francisco, Oct. S.-The trading
schooner Bonanza arrived to-day from
Point Barrow and Point Hope, Alaska,
with cargo of whalebone, ivory and
furs. She saw the revenue cutter Bear
at Point Barrow and reports that Cap
tain Jarvis had in irons two prisoners.
a white man and native, both charg-
ed with murder. Both were arrested
in Kotzebue sound. The white man
is an American, a newcomer In the
district, who is believed to have muir
dered another miner. The Indian is
one Of the chiefs Of his tribe and is
charged with number of murders of
white men for the purpose of robbing
them of their outfits and supplies.
Captain Jarvis of the Bear Is making
a search for white man who melted a
native to shoot at the missionary at
ST. Lawrence island. The captain of the
Jessie, who died near Port Clar
ence more than a year ago, appar-
emily from natural causes, is now
thought to have been murdered, and
some suspicion attaches to Norwe-
gian who now lays claim to the schoon-
er. and also to two natives. Search is
being made by the Bear for the slayers
of two miners near Point Hope, whose
sledge was followed by natives, who
surprised them and killed them for
their supplies.
The Bonanza passed through Am
oukhta pass Sept. II and Is and saw
two volcanoes which showed signs of
activity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
VIM. J. BRYAN IS
A VERY SICK MAN
Throat and Lungs Affscted-May Have
to Abandon His Cam
paign Work.

Chicago, Oct. S.-A special to the
Chronicle from Webster, Iowa, says:
William ]. Bryan is a very sick man
tonight Friends who have spent sun
day with him at the farm of Fred F..
White, democratic candidate for gov
ernor of Iowa, three miles from Web
ster, are afraid that Mr.. Bryan may
have to temporarily abandon his cam
paign work, not only in Iowa, but in
Kentucky and Ohio.
When Mr.. Bryan awoke this morning
he complained about his throat and
lungs, but said that he had suffered
from a similar ailment once before,
and that it had yielded to treatment
Great crowds of farmers from all
over keokuk county called at the
White farm to see Mr.. Bryan during
the morning and afternoon, and al
though he tried hard to remain out
doors, his physical weakness mastered
his courage and he had to retire several
times to his room. A local physician
who was called in tonight to treat the
invalid recommended long term OF
absolute rest and quiet.
1t is understood tonight that steps
will be taken by interested friends to
cancel Mr. Bryan's engagements. which
included two and three speeches daily
and a tour covering the width of Iowa,
ending at Sioux City Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
FOUNDATION LAID.
A Monument to ParneI to BE Erected in
Dublin.

A Monument to Parnell to BE Erected in
Dublin.
Dublin, Oct S.-Daniel Talon, the
lord mayor, to-day marched at the head
of a procession which this year re-
placed the usual demonstration at the
grave of Charles Stewart Parnell m
Glasnevin cemetery, and subsequently
laid the foundation stone of the Par
nell statue at the head of Sackville
street.
A large crowd was present, great
per cent. being made UP of persons in
favor of the proposed memorial to Wolf
Tone and groans and Kisses were fire.
quently heard during the proceedings.
John and William Redmond delivered
addresses in support of anti-British
resolutions and hearty cheers for gal
liant old Kruger were given.
The laying of the foundation stone
was followed by a scene of considerable
disorder. The lord mayor was the OBJ
ject of hostile demonstration because
of his refusal to attend the Boer
meeting held on the previous Sunday
and was obliged to return to the man
sion house under a strong guard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
NEW YORK HAS
A MURDER MYSTERY
Trunk OF Woman's Body Found in the
North River-Polce Are In
vestigating.

New York, Oct. S.-Several parts Of
dismembered body of a woman are at
the morgue, and the police are investi-
eating another river mystery.
In the North river, at the foot of
West Thirteenth street, man fishing
las night hauled up on his hook bun
ole containing the trunk of a womans
body Early in the morning the left
thigh of a woman, wrapped in several
newspapers, had been found in front of
IS West Seventeenth street. 1t was
found that the portion of the thigh
fitted the dismembered trunk. Doctors
who have examined the parts are of the
opinion that they are those woman of
probably less than middle age. The
newspapers in which the thigh was
wrapped included one of the date of
Oct s. showing that the body had been
dismembered on that date or subse-
quenI 10 IT. There were several marks
on the papers, but the nature of these
the police will not disclose. Several cuts
on the body indicate it had been hacked.
The driver of furniture van is sus-
pected and the police are hunting for
him,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

London, Oct. 9.-The Parnell monu-
ment committee to-day made public the
following kilograms received in Dublin
yesterday From Boston was sent:
Let Irishmen clasp hands across
Parnells grave, bury differences be-
meath the monument corner stone and
resume on Parnells lines the fight for
Irelands independence. Irish America
will sustain them"
From New York was sent:
THE Parnell monument committee of
New York congratulates the Irish peo-
pie on the laying of the corner stone Of
the monument to Parnell, The move
ment to erect this monument had ap-
pealed to Irsh-Americans as patriotic
and appropriate and as one with which
every friend of Ireland and of human
liberty should be glad to be called"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Races Closed.

Sioux City. Iowa, Oct. S.-The bicycle
race meet closed to-day. Attendance
5000. Results:
Half mile professional, open-O. l..
Stevens first. F. A. Mcfarland second,
Harry Downing third; time, 104%.
One mile tandem match race-Mac-
farland and Stevens first, Freeman and
Downing second; time, 1851.
One mile, handicap professional
Macfarlard, scratch. first; o. L. Ste
vens, 10 yards, second; G. /. Kramer,
So yards. third: time, 2:05h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Ran on n Reef.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. S.---The steamer
Tees, which arrived here tonight
from Skaguay, Alaska, had a narrow
escape from wrecking 30 miles below
that port. Her bow ran on a sunkan
reef and with falling tide was left high
and dry. Fortunately she did not list.
and being double bottomed. escaped
without serious injury. She had been
on the reef II hours when she floated
off with the rising tide.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Given n ReCep!iOn.

Chicago, Oct. S.-Before he left for
Washington tonight Secretary of War
Elhu Root was rendered an informal re-
ception in the parlors of the Grand Pa
cifc by members of the Sigma Phi fra
ternity in which he is enrolled. The
newly appointed member of the cabinet
mingled with his fellow fraternity men
with the true collegiate spirit and ap-
peared pleased at the opportunity of re-
newing old friendships and talking over
events and things peculiar 10 Sigma Phi
and its members.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
FROM CAPE NOME.
Seventy Men Rescued From a Horrible
Death.

San Francisco, Oct. S.--The steam
yacht Townsend, owned by c. d. Lam,
the millionaire miner, has arrived here
from Cape Nome. She brought down
several miners who had with them
considerable gold dust. Captain Wicks
of the Townsend made trip to Kotze-
bue sound from Cape Nome in July
and rescued 70 of them who had gone
there in the hope of finding gold. They
were on the point of breaking down
from the want of food and proper
clothing and would undoubtedly have
persisted lniserably if Lane had not
sent his yacht to remove them to Cape
Nome. Eighty-three others were taken
to St Michaels by the revenue cutter
Bear Most of them had scurvy and
many had lost hands and feet by being
frozen 1t is thought that the men res
cued by the Townsend will recover in
the milder climate of Cape Nome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
HAD TWO SHARP FIGHTS
Schwan's Column Has Occupied
Noveleta.
ENEMY WAS DRIVEN BACK
Insurgents Were Found in Strong In
trenchnents--Ma Marines and Naval
Forces Co. Operated-Several
Forts Captured.

Noveleta, Island of Luzon, Oct. s, 3:15
p. m.-General Schwan's column, con-
sistlng of the 18th infantry, battalion
of the 14th, two troops of cavalry, Cap
tain Reilly's battery of the 9th artil-
lery and loves scouts advanced from
Bacoor this morning and occupied Ca
vite Viejo and Noveleta.
The American loss was three officers
and nine privates wounded, one of the
officers being MORALLY hurt The loss
of the enemy is unknown, but the bod
les of three Filipinos were seen.
There were two sharp fights near
Noveleta. Captain Saffold's battalion
of the 18th regiment, with two COM
panies of the 14th and a number OF
Tagalos scouts, Captain McGrath COM
handing the troops of the 4th cavalry,
and Captain Reilly's battery came upon
the enemy In a strongly entrenched po-
sition on the road between Cavite Viejo
and Noveleta. A fight lasting half an
hour followed, resulting in the enemy
being driven back. The American
forces sustained considerable losses IN
this engagement, the men being shot
from the trenches and shacks along the
road.
The column then pressed on to Nov
eleta, which they found deserted, and
will remain there tonight
The marines and naval forces CO.
operated with the troops. The gum
boats Wheeling, Petrol and Callao lay
off this shore near Noveleta and threw
shells into the town. Two battalions
consisting of $50 marines, under Colonel
Elliott, advanced along the peninsula
from Cavite to Noveleta. The only way
was up narrow road through swamps.
kl,~ nv tfNnS #
the column was suddenly encountered
with a volley from trenches across the
| road A flank movement was executed
and the insurgents were driven from
the trenches, the marines Wadlns
through rice fields in turning the flank
of the enemy, who retreated to strong
sand forts across the creek dividing
the peninsula, destroying the bfldSe
| across the stream.
The marines waded through more
rice fields forded the river in water to
| their shoulders and carried the forts
meeting with feeble resistance. the first
encounter having disheartened the en-
| envy. Squads We're sent to Noveleta
and burned the town and huts along
the road. Thence the marines returned
| to Cavite, thoroughly exhausted.
Lieutenant Wynne, with a three.
FOUNDER, did good execution during the
| advance General Lawton was not IN
| personal command of to-day's move.
| ments.
Captain Cowles battalion of the Att
| infantry, while accommodating to-day
found a body of several hundred insur
gents near San Nicolas After brisk
fight lasting three-quarters OF an houl
the enemy was driven off In this en-.
| gagement the American casualties Wert
four men slightly wounded Six Of the
enemy were killed. but the number OF
wounded is not known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

Washington. Oct. S,--Acting Secretary
Allen has disapproved the action Of Rear
Admiral Watson in the court-martial case
Of Navel Cadet George Van Orden, al
tached to the Helena, who was tried and
sentenced for leaving his station without
being regularly relieved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
IT WAS A FAILURE.
The Bull Leaped the Barrier and Caused
IA Panic.

Paris. Oct. S.--The first attempt to
hold a bull fight here proved a failure.
An immense crowd gathered about the
bull ring at Douil. The first bull
brought into the ring was splendid
black animal, which leaped the barrier
and created a terrible panic among the
spectators, injuring a dozen people,
some of them seriously. The bull then
escaped into the country, where he was
pursued by matadores and picadores
and was finally despatched. One gem
darme was tossed and gored. The po-
lice stopped further proceedings and the
ring was occupied by troops until tie
crowd dispersed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

San Francisco. Oct. s.-A heat wave
struck California to-day and the Their
mometer ran to the high point. In the
city the maximum temperature was 1913.
If the high temperature continues it will
endanger the grape crop. The following
maximum temperatures are reported: Los
Angeles, 100; Fresno, 80; Red Bluff, "a;
San Luis Obispo, 90; Sacramento, 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
The Mexican Party.

Chicago. Oct. S--The Mexican vice
president and party spent quiet sun
day. They have not yet been intro
duced 10 President Mckinley. but ar
engagements have been made for meet
ing tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Mayor Har-
rison called at the Auditorium annex
to-day TO meet President Mckinley, Sir
Wilfrid Laurier and Senior Mariscal.
A theater party was rendered the en-
tire Mexican party tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09

Rome Oct. 9.-Torrential rains are
reported to have occurred in the Sa-
lernO district of Italy. The railways
are interrupted and much damage has
been done to property. Many lives are
also said to have been lost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
Yellow Fever.

Key West, Fla, Oct. S.-There were "a
new cases of yellow fever reported in
the last "a hours and three deaths.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-09
E:1az!1 |;l;{ll 5;|| n
T1Ontana Central Ry.

New fast time between ST. Paul. Mia
neapolis. Helena. Butte. Anaconda. Spo-
kane, Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for Koot. al country, Oregon
and California poin. i. Alaska, Japan and
China. Connections & Twin Cities for all
points East and Soutl,
Leaves Butte-Grsas Northern
Flyer, daily .......... .......... $50 p N
Leaves Butte-Local tvs Great
Falls. daily Observation-Disclosures. e:45 a m
Arrives Butte-Great Northern
Flyer, daily 1880 m
Fails daily .......... ........... 4:3o p m
Through sleepers going East.
City Ticket Office. No. II North Main st..
Butte. j. p. Dawson, General Agent.