davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

lssaess Tnose roads rexea f-o-a Kew Or
Jeans tarpssge CsszlsAg9 - Portland. EXCEPT
= AE@ ~ tsi-zy rasses. WHOA TIE Hines
s,eszfszi IS building 70 eoxz~c1 ne CLOAK
1szs ssrrazaSss q sss lsze saEE Omaha. Il
has s<srzT~d re Use % the Uxson pzrsac
~ TIE b&i2-serEsEi &ssa Northwestern IL
t<rsssx
Wien tvs S0-thweSter- exter1ess ia
5-S1arsz h1e into Central Wyoming ses-
90. 9s4Fs aso re LnaoS Pacific gsreyezstsd
= sssan sosng - og5s2 by making d
fErs-F%sz cFstrzes. by wsszh the S0rra-
western So Ehs SIX ~ rse I--sur Pzr4ae
ez1xtsess 81 Omaha tbs e01frzet azx ex-
5arsAS, Sn@ Eew y APPEARS that The Hsrr7-
rrsAn Interest Is apse-r1fst is IKE IrnEarl
IAs1ae s-1 S9tsfssss no s1rz. over . f+e
lss8tSstS Central. m sscr tks@ ts.rtY--rsSsss
Au2 - sssrn psst@ss TIE business wfssek sess
S@FtnS ~1tsTn A&G fer ssHasSe IL sAfk
AFFAIRS So AcsssSG ssz e is tasslsevsts srsa7
sfs@ Frsg TAave ~ To- sSSsr - western VIII Es
g 1rssa rs Nsfer-svsJ5e 3tss@ Aaorg tie
Aarzh PATE gs Tk@ Sw eff ~ ase~ SsssS ssg.s~
th@ ss&Ea PASS - eanse- ard th@t il wa
next hask1 feosn Hastings ynt9 Denver
MsszaF2 v s4a8s LIS E1Fsgra2tsss4 - s4aaeffy
FgeFsoragag % eo.sEFsart Einf from 5YssSa
20 SNsA@zMm a1SSA wlf8 EofsEsee Tpenver
~ E~s4a m5ase ssgw th& Tte2ver gerys.h-
He8s- - cesrzaszytft&g or Imss latest re-
rDT~ ~ tH~ @sSivssae E=@rsa ~asss. STARRING
fs9Fa tn@ ne5ss wz.rN 1Ats Ire crosses "a
@a~t1 sEAsfe &. IS esaSsssgs4ctfne s1ssk %
FsiszsfF tE5iee gp IRE latter stream rssSe "a
F<Tf laramie - fk@ fEatsvsfsA frey --a9rss-w
90 ws5@A y-s fs7sarNss7 sesssf fsevF Is ztsfsv 80
sSaxsTaErt q s.sse--fs~sr1sgs s,szr ,Tsz Is ztrvw
~ eas E@Fsgagfoz s@~xey un .ha Nsrx
Ez2sf@ end ENs~Twsfer 30 E4xsisn Il a
rsss sff@-f& th8s shs Fs3rlfHgteE hzE as~
sss8Es #esxsA ~ Efgr thss Hassvs3s~ s-essa AS -
testify rs ssgiEazng - stnEsy r~sEsx ans
ft&t Axs@s - tAs TsGs 90 saSe - tfas Ss-en
FeaFS@ exec ssa9 n ta4s cnrresssevs II -
TfssTssFse ss@t y gha HlEvlsnE1on aze kuas.
- &ssangA Ere 70 EgesEs . wuG1 have
kastsr transfer sssssfa8 gsEr@ tiers TT-e-m
raar - f2Aga}seltvsz ras.e e egrx 49, %esvsh
Platte arA s~eetsstev - pSsfra sxssss
sA@ EsrSin8tas srS %7gfa western
E1ks - sN@ ssassess as - grades - Al
t1@ tTaE2sssssE tszaEs&s smgsez TR@ ~esxxa~s
Ths fmsoE EsefHe Sss eax use q w-zs tamr
= Nss 4e3ess Subsidy ~ tzksng &c -s9sssa-
sasn FgszfFN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

azzss@xszs ~ &zs sE-zxs@xss - - -
s~-ssr~ xzsss ~ss-zs-xazaas Asr -- - -
Ee5r. - .as~sxzar 81 sz1 @z@ x-zsz~zz Ssssar -
49, = z~@ssr-zS zH<zzze -xs rz-sz g p -
xrw4~ ~ -z=--xE i @Gx1-T & - - zss31
x~s. Z ss~ssz- a<sszss~ Ze&s~z7 = - -
rzz-e --~zz ssexSzr~ szzsss<zAzzszk, vz -
.ass1 Ssre IS ~ Nza
Aas1a--@-< - As-~a1s - = - =. =
szxzAv ~ -zse s<@zaE-s-zs- SC 1919 as1as *
-zs1x ssze s-=z~ zsrsS zs@ ns-zA-s-zg - $50
sN>sx S-zzvrrrss-as ~ e@ sSsssr~ - AR 1Ees~@s
tzsxr z-e~ sssss@- vzG& se-asz ~
n zasxz-zgsee ~ sssezS@-za4@~ So
H. Ee 5s~zrzzzzsszEs kz-zsszx Eas~SE 49,
-~ss-zx~ ~~szs s=a~~ w1x ae@z- - eg ~ 1S~
e-~e~assaz- Asxaw sxss mA2&se = &AE ass
sEEr sszssr@sS x'z& - Ezrsy Ess- Az~ TzsA1
- EzzzssssE 7sz
n -zz+ SGaez y@z-z Esa@@ &2S@ $3.50
Eszzsz 8e~4sA- sszg~zz Ess-z - zss Sssssz-zsE
xsess~~ -szss~ sse&zszzse As sa< szzrz~s@zs@ n
ksaszsssr szxs2r - Ezzsss * -1s@&s &zs@ 1-zz
Ia sesssr 90 - asse8 7x-assr @ss~EN% SE @sTe~-
xas@sz-ss -zas @z4T zzzT @z-Tszsr s~sszs @-sz
vs-ssr rs .gszase ~ -s@ ssa@aszzs =
~ss- F~.E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

Gssrss.st VIII spend sia.esss roo
In Extensions.

Ea~ 1saF& X fs1Gssc warkx - &Grusg
s8s szrnSasSHs = sxt%Ess5 Em - &Ae Nerve
zsAu railroad ssSfszsss - Tbs eaten q
s4@s5sGE 81 SS so during shs rext flssr
r~zs8 s@ssE ard &e1Dgts'Gg - sslx s@ar sszs
&stfesssns E4s% ass hs> ess,as3 IS 1Sa52ase
- Sis ksF- Z. sAvsgF &eG. tn 2@as fhe s@fsh
Gres Ss4t f1@ flsCe 8F%s ~ s%sss ftsN kEer~
sand j. skes 5asa @Fs4 part II seis Ar@szzaS-
AsEsll Ese ~ ksS fae EsFgess Ssgs2s4sA { -
not tseFz5 uAst 90 hr1sgNgeH} AFa5 TIE f8eES~
@arse asa 5ss N&4 E@fs~a @Fl& AYarsszE-
Ants Ea~2 AHa as ewtSnssag - tas Sst1r
lire - t.txsrs3Fa "a f.7s n &sSsEtsass 20 sn4
taTN#xtfE tss tss,a& TX sss aa&&r asns 3
tf&ftssss TFssmk lines 10 tMFs4ss 8nASE Z
h@sEsssgFx scr s&GifeHssrEf tEfgssssfss
ti8agEk SVss $srTNu yffasasa u 1sFusE
sess @es scssG ss.se as4Es esssgsssssYsze ffss.ss
wtta t@e EoasSs; aaA Nsn+sl fseras al
%Auss@a arsS the akTaTszEsl - tss@ FerEsr4
isaes - NaT3AL&er sad SassEex sw1 u -
saeetsa tfsss AsgeT@eae gla gf4Gt isrsta -
rsssgDa4 sgsSfsyBat ptH &C. As&~3 - faFnsSA
tszs&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
ElkIHe II Old sTGH.
es~4sss-<res<ss T~~1A4~ 10 sss<v
YesssasSs s~S~s Wks~A SsAG~
Ja~@es Tks~ws sws 81 s~mrx.

Ee~ exs TEss~s sa@-s s Ssxs <.z% s.s rasxav
Esssssss Hs3s FszHss.ass &sss~9~ax "a
xzss gssss-sas- s@ssTe zsssssersk<s ex<sssssS wSz
s@rss4ssaag sg@ssx gzs11s. %ase s~sa4 sszszasss4s
ID Ezz@@s=s 4seasaa~z1 T8ETe %xs1sx
ssssE e fa@x 90 zsa8@ssse8 zeswsEsE ssssS ps@s
szssa~~<seasee 50 @s@sg i essswe<4sx xsz6
ssseTFsss~sAx -s4 Esrr IS s~sz9 &F a we~Svs
~ XXI Y&1@T w@@nsss@S asearz@x r@*5@a~e1
ssr ssss SsssssAe
r - x~sss48a4 Asax sN As~r W. -
s&see gsssE ssss ss@8-~ 3 1~sss4ps @x xFr1zM
ss<sss4x As5aseg sss E-sss sxsx sAs @~zsses9 .
~As1w =. Fa - 1az@rz ysss.s-ssss sx~
ssss4ss s. tks@ ~Ssasx SO rxsss tsss<N ss2ss
&c 1s@szssf - sz&s@ xz~ @Ase TsS%sw~S ssg
tsss s@gs-sTse sssss2v~ .2zssE Ne Es~&~ -
ssssssegssssx zslSezssgg ss~ss< ~szssA sA&x
fa~ Essss@ Essx gszs sse~s - sAsF waS7
SESxe Nas@as xsxAx@s xass zz@se-s sz@Ssx
- ~ $3.50 = szsasw - savg e. szeSxx *
Pa sssss*s gaze - 1Nsssss<zsss as .rs~&r-
sxssz&S ~ 3sss s4&Ssrs.
TIA ss@ &gsssssa1sss - sAe esxxfy e-s-z-
zsa4s ss1rs lass esaszes s~e@~s sas -
Fszsxssx1 sas~ AssRs ruz -sssxxs 8gB
Ia sAs%ss s~e zx.<& 60 sA2rx4 xzzS<xeE
a8ss ~ Swn ~ So ssse1 1sss<s1ey $50
sAs gssy A~xwssss fsas<s sseasx s~as~-s
T-S~as1ss1ze sssszs~1 xss sxxs& szss~s szz=se-
E1ss swzzs zs&8z%E xtsS ExzAzsy ssSx sswa~se~
eS-ssx~ s@Ta@r SsA&x gre - &sww <ses~ xEs
@assfx* ass Aaszs 80 srs~ sssz@ss< * g-s
- 10 frsz xs~srsxsxwsss Sszx.xxssxs VISA
sf&aassx - rs~rsx f~@sE AsNs~sssss
x<s@3x 1as*s z.Azxsss Esz ssssssz,v- : ~ -
+ - .sss:ss ssss.s ss {. saa sssrssssss
ST tsz~asz@x Esa<S sE3s &A-ss. Es<4ss q xszAsT
- ssss9sH sps1 Tssssssxs9r srssws essz2~~
= AsssfsE.s = sssssssse y ss.zs r@s@s
tSns axsna1ses SssNs sasEss~ s@asS zasr
Essp s ssse x&rwSsaSsss S. 1sss Xvs* trzzs ~
sss zsas ssasses - sss's'r ~ y fszr = Ersss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
nExxIsEn IL ArrossTED.


szs&sx kszsse ~ xks Superior 1osrx vss~
ssszSag exsssAszsz9 F'rwe ksas kxsu~Z Yso~as-
- - ~ N@&Aarkssn fsass5sgss4 MA
fsssr.s.Es5 ~ tke 80 E5sz ey tsts S&ue&.
A&zasss - sss&s rs z1zsrssv ~szea 81 kSs eossSs
saz sssasea1sry - sNxE = ssap - re alleged
ssz<ssss@ us ssssssgk - ssez sasnF@ty ~ T. e
Ee*sses "a ksessssss-sz sH@zasxs< asa9 yYAE4
s&s.& staes ssask ssf
&@fas fsgsssss xzKssT snFsax AZ fss>
ezssskss @aa1s ~ SzfE@s NSx Ms&s ys~ss.r-
%ss ~ aasSxss fss&s @s = sss&@ass& - tie
sssSs ssssse II szse szs1 ~ &sssN 90 Ia sssSNxk1
@s@S sN&s zsa@ .anMssAssg ~ fssss&fst sss 20
sszsE ssss ssass 500 q sss sss5eusSssx za5ssz0y
So Nszsssa Ser sSss as@ - So rsss Forz ssssss
Laks@s szss zkA#s @ae NssArsa - tNs xss7 n
TIA xsAss%A ~ ss ssSs&a a4ss &essaag u sSsss
s@ 8ss saaae &ss4s N&Y@ nEgsv s.s9xMt ksy
assH4 SE3 as@s ST sass ss&aeY ssss ~ PAD
sag a. zssssr Ia. wi sx - So Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
Etkwv@a TarA. lang Hrnash,
sRgaf IL.

Tne 4szs Grad Aueyfraa gfsza zap
uas @m sng gt~ sssfs sfsne vEkk ar 3 & as
tssn sza IL ~ fse t'eses ssKEs15s9 sSrfr@sxe
ca-srAhs ssS5iTcsSsft CERT ~asz
AUCTION ea5@ esv Fsgr &essas 4 gwe4ff g
q ~ FrtAAy, AaTst y. eauss cts 8t eSexee~
fassrss c-ssass 31Sa ~ A&z&g glSaftE ss~ssag
eslxgeT Ef@vvsfa 4sNTnEm essaA E3=sssas
r3f comprising se@ E-yzssrssses ss4Hgzn fsa-
srssssr SssS ae&tesr apsss5sse rs~i sssa8s @sss
sssfe~ EavMssfzzESs ssGH& - &FHt zsAsA Aassssa
Tsfss rSes ieHer & iosasss es&sass aTe ss-
s~assss az s~sssssz 3 ri x>er5sas9 ser ssslss
sre,s~ GErtsg H1seEe s<&a sAer AK ssns@
saEa sr8ga f.ssFr asr azsaSs al sGs3neSx sna-
g2fes s5agEsss3 ~ fsaest prices A&srexA
III r Hickman fsaFFsE Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

1aen electricity fails - ru-~. wher
--ssssEcsrs@ szS4s 20 @arE. gS - t@e SS@zs
I-Be--trc-- sZezsEgz.1 TzGs-st9ze AID Es& rs
E--ae4arSc@a zsas IssssGz1 Ss@eazsssss gsrUye
10 y1G sAzs sy sneS- r1-z AS-a@f- eaers-e-
medical E-~@trszerf Eney @aE eE-@ yU@ eEA1
y Es@Es 81 eSss 1&S failed
II E1z desire - krs5w wAss1%- yn@ car
ts Essss-sxssy add E@T-zazEssssszF g1reS 81
uez 20 20 TIE great STATE E-Assc1rgs- II e4ac@s
T~sstsg1se. where snE SEX zrs@ affected ran
-Ncgfye rrs&s-E-t - Ire 19s4r@s IS they
5Av@ En tas pas eTgez lie a1B@Se ard
s.1S. successful specialists ~ TIRE zx~
wzo ALI n9t zcGee1 any case For treat
-rsewss aa-1-sx t5sy car lrSs4rzs7-e@ = cs4r~.
su-1e Srrzr-s ssI ae1zCse ~ treating the
wrong s1lsease. others fro-2 ra- knowing
s1s right txEAt-zEl1.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

acstoH Of sh~ Mshx.A May Came
fscabae fm gelenfss pnr~s

re1ars e-snss Fsuws S.zsrmEa tnzt rcsasa-
81 rszsE fas Sssss - s. paas Greats. &c
- 'ssze aA@ty s~asaraSsx@s 'T~e waSnraes
nss ssssgtsscN3 e@t o. &-s@ wAaea has
#rf.stv s~ras tste s~srs ArOs sssx waw
fs3S followed ~ a a4sslsrssiava sYge-s ssss
NAss~sa3~s Fsrsn7 tsl&s 4 wr=@s9 raAAe tA~
@N-m< rates
- aS2ss~S2A~ r9sG&tsf rates sgur9 e.
feas4ss - A~Esms Butte ara fsa-~s~s~-
HOT n@Ts &s~Ntofa-s aseg - "a sgg- .N@
- 2fa@s$a <Fst taxes thsrs 39wn - s%A AZ
f@3 @sAsT TTsassss uB - fnvr@A - axe es-ss-
- &Ssa@s2- sac = 3 caFsssesrss rrssss Gle
80 re s&Tsst S9Fs sNT1 ard Northern
e@fs1se III f&kF 8csasz 80 sMs sygsrt .s~r.
sszSs sFazn ~ Pau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

yaazx sa8 SITE Mss Mas rsaze. J Il
Ts2tsss. vie &n9 eA1@ Ma xsssx srz
a's ssa2sz9~s s&sx
yeE AA@sk1-J r grgAH. = cerassse. y.
DrASnxee = p Bel. As1ss&<1 War r.
ssaAvs Mr. gray sa6 afs3N s@ssa Z
ex5ssr
for Psrt Tewrseas. ;. sJssrx2za, :. gx-
srrzs 5 &sw HAaze1s.
Tesss. Erg szsSr = seceas - sos&1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

TIE Grez. So~ese~z zEM ass 4 sys~As
smoking car 70 - overland syS- May L
T<s car Az CERTAIN az xsc-S-r c1rx<r
te-2cSK FOR tsgh-czze Tsz~HaEg Ssscszzgzz z
barter saer- hzS1 room. sEa-z-y w4fz
8s TGsE.s4Es <sx8- at -&1s-9-ars5 Ard
5S.st lunches. ard < at ws1s ~ .xz--ss-@ss
w1te1szt sxGn@ charge % ras 1os3ers gf FIRST
eszsE tscxsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

~as s.eNssts Es4s@ pxxm rasnpAny xessar
A8s aaaagsss sNfs ~ sts Superior esg@rk
sxkssses fsaa ~ @*fvEsg Asxzzranne egaszsx sa nv
e T%s assSN 4Ass&ssss ~ sNtssFNT o. no tfs~
sssAEssM - SSss X Assssssex Louise : henny.
ssEssne 81 Kaye s~ssn NTNekha ae&r lssssst
Hags AssS@s s. - Essa AaTstmAyM cssssse
gaAa9 ssss ssas gs@sR3 sH* s58exss fhAt
sSsE ~sS = 89sxa zs3s8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

A-s-sE -sze@st aay.Sse<seksnx arrSxs2s <ro--
fhe East zvsr tbe Csrsas sovrhs~rs xeg.
forty .z-1asrs ffo-1 tss@ vicinity 90 w&sec
loo. IA. MO s<a sesezstxsg i1 tsts staxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
Diseases of Women a Speciality
WHITE e yoa caanes cAli.

WRITE e y8a cannss raj
HOME TREATMENT-Tae rszzws ~~,e-
essstaA bona t-SafD@r. xro~r 50 60
rrs@c$czl profession. Thousands w.. 80
Grzak- TO cali az office asv~ beezs cures =,
Atsz1s@ ~ oar special treatment Censsssa-
sao1 free. E@N or address,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

All ~ wssrh a~e possessed ~ .s@ doctors
al the state E-secsrs4- u exSsea4 Institute. ard
are -,er@4sa~r FOR re s&rGrsxf2l ard z@zs-
factory treztn4zzt Of any disease.
Nerves. Debility and All rs Asasss,.ss
MFDULE-AGF-D sn4 OLD uen TIE aw-
fssl @re1rF - neglected Or improperly
treated czssss casing weakness 81 TIE
ksaGw ard SrzfE. ssaZgsS@&4. falling ne@gzz-
srw Saeg 81 enerxy ays4 cangdxeez Tx1iEs
sss sac Ezex EGs1s ard k-dn~gH. ard rzamy
oTbxy distressing *yE7EtGrszz. WHITING ere
fer Study AsxgsrnsSS CT sszS9gr 7%sas sF Gss.
ve1. no matter Mo ~ weAs las failed.
uszk Nm f.ess yseur ara vitality -
"~ stored - weak ~nsn Organs
% the be&T "a 4 Azgs o@sE w@assrsz 81
ssreargQ- rarugLxt diseases. 1warwerk. ex-
ssessez - 5Ts8 5zzxetszzS gre -sSserez - Ezl
gsower, strength ARD v+g1r
Dsxnfuyr eszrea BY thesr rev r=sessos
without knife .wu@x ~ aer4.-
toe from zor.--A Ea3E.s4sS. sure and per
-nan@nt eET@
ya-a.rsle hYsrocese. swelling z-1a sen~
4ersSsE - tbs gzzn2x treat
81 successfully
CsatasIeus Blssd Peisea ParLrs
.&se~ q he 5000 s,rerzas y Ard s,seressxes-
IS cured zn1 @Te-T Has * re- ssossses-s
@r@45c&.e2 fraz3 sA@ swSsezz gggsxea- xe
storing asa1tz ar& parity.
Private Diseases Inflammation. 4s~
chzrgFs etc. wss-e
Z asg2ez'sss or trg-woEsFiy treated sz-.as
e@~1 tae ssster ard e21s@ s.zssss-y ,s6x-
szse- stS. permanently carss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

DIAMOND ~ Te Pm. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25
SlQle Electro Aedicl hSIiU|e

Rooms = 20 =. szss DEPOSIT Basa*.nw -,
FIRST Ays1as SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-25

AT - whsrh 1~e possessed zSv me toetorr
a. -. STATE E-s@csrxs-A essEea4 Institute AID
are -er%4szry so- re szncSsxf2l ard sal
factory treatment Of any disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-13
GLASGOW OCCURRENCES.

Thomas Rosblave was arrested this
week for housebreaking, but on eN-
animation the charge was reduced to
one of disturbance and he was fined
ST. 50 and costs, before Justice Friedhl.
Justice Wilson, at Malta, sent Frank
Stevens of st. Cloud, Mimi, ito the
county Jail for 80 days for obtaining
money under false pretenses
Richard Friedl received a telegram
from st. Paul stating that his wife had
given birth to a dead child and that
she was in a very dangerous condition.
Mr.. Friedl has gone East to be with
her
Mrs. Lou Goddard is spending her
vacation with friends and relatives at
Minot, N. d.
Frank Hunter, who presides at the
county Jail, was called to his former
home in Baltimore, Md, by a telegram
announcing the serious illness of his
father.
Mrs. H. Massingale and family have
returned to this town after a months
vacation spent in st. Paul.
Miss Laura Prentice, Mrs Rush
Myers and Mrs. Charles keenan, are
taking a weeks outing at the Prem
tice ranch on the Missouri river
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mooney are the
happy parents Of a baby boy, born to
them on Monday.
Mrs. Ben Davidson, who > has been
visiting relatives ait Havre for the past
week, has returned to Glasgow.
Joe Butch broke a leg at Nashua this
week. He was riding vicious horse,
which fell on him.
George Hurd has been appointed sta
ton agent at this point for the Great
Northern railway.
S. T. Cogswell of Wolf Point, who is
in town, reports that he has lost large
number of sheep this spring, and that
his loss. with that of others, will
amount to over $4,000.
Miss Francis Hoyt has arrived from
st. Paul and will be the guest for the
summer of her brother, DR.. d. NJ. Hoyt,
and of his wife.
Some one this week entered the Office
of the North Montana Review and ma
liciously mixed font of Roman face
with one of italic, to the disgust and
distress of the publisher of that paper
Sheriff Conatser has taken to Deer
Lodge Leonard and Dunning, who were
convicted of assault upon the Jap ait
Exeter. Murphy was not tried, but will
remain in Jail until the next session of
the district court
Fourth of July was a very glorious
day in Glasgow. There was the usual
programme of sports and races, and
special feature was an eloquent ora
ton by the Hon. R, X. Lewis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-13

which has since widened to four feet,
and by all indications will run high in
silver.
Charles Swanson, his partner is on
another lead on the Diamond Belle,
about $50 feet above, and he has had
good fortune. A shaft 10 feet deep here
presents two feet of ore of a sm ar
character. The boys have 16 months
more of their lease and it looks as il
they would pile up some stuff in that
time. Stock in the Commonwealth IS
already in good demand and a few
sales have been reported at 10 cents.
The mine is stocked for 600, 900 shares.
There is rumor afloat that the Cor
nucopia mines will be opened this sum-
mer for development work. This group
is owned principally by the McLures,
and on account of the low price of sill
yer 1T has been idle for many years.
The proposition is to try and make it
pay, and the prospects under reduced
cost of handling the ore are good.
Joseph l.. Largent of Sun River and
William Ulm of Great Falls came in
Monday to see the work lately done by
b. 0. Kempfer upon the Fitzpatrick
lode above town. These gentlemen,
with r. S. Ford, are owners of the
Fitzpatrick and Stellabrass, two of the
most promising claims at this place.
The work, consisting of 100 feet of tun-
mel, was approved and accepted. The
tunnel is now in 300 feet. Mr. Kempfar
had been engaged to sample the dump
and the entire ledge as far as it is ex-
plotted. Messrs. Largent and Ulm re-
turned to the Falls Thursday.
1t is stated on good authority that
the Dakota mine will soon be worked
upon a more or less extensive scale.
The backing of this statement is given
by a reliable citizen of Neihart, who
wrote Mr.. Ropes, the big New York
capitalist and the principal owner. for
a lease of the property. He received
prompt reply, stating that it would be
impossible to grant lease upon the
property, as he intended soon to begin
working it himself. The Dakota has
extensive tunnel developments show
ing an immense body of sulphide ore.
1t was once sold for $40 and cayuse,
but is now worth many thousands of
dollars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-13
LEWlSTOWN DEMOCRATS.
They Reaffirm Their Allegiance to the
Chicago Platform.


Great Falls. July 1.-THE democrats
of Lewistown at their recent town con-
vention held for the purpose of nam
ing a ticket for town officers, adopted
the following resolutions, which indi-
cate that there is no waning of pr:n-
ciples with the party in that sec
ton:
Recognizing the fact that truth is
maintained and principles become SUI
preme only by continued effort ami
faithful adherence, we, the accred
tied delegates and representatives of
the democratic party of the town Of
Lewistown, in convention assembled
this 2Sth day of June, 1899 hereby
Resolve, That we unanimously re-
affirm the principles announced in the
Chicago platform of the national demo-
cratic party, and declare ourselves I'M
alterably opposed to the gigantic trusts
engendered by the policy of the repub
lican administration.
Resolved, further That we pledge
our nominees to strict economy and
pure and honest administration of the
affairs of the town of Lawistown, and
to the full enforcement of all neces sary
sanitary regulations therein. to the end
that the material welfare of our citi-
zens may be promoted and their health
preserved.
Resolved, further, That we favor
only so much taxation as may be alb
solutely necessary to provide suffi-
cient revenue for conducting the bust
ness of the town, and we are opposed to
imposing such a license or tax as will
be prohibitive Of any legal business IN
our town.
Resolved, further, That we reaffirm
the democratic doctrine that no spe-
cial privileges shall be granted and
no class legislation enacted, and hold
that the rights of the people should
be preserved intact by their repre-
sentatives in the town council. Re-
spectfully submitted,
~ M. PARENT,
MATT REGAIN.
civilian E. CORT,
Committee"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-13

& Co., at 1919 cents; B. F, ONeal, 81
600 hounds to Jonas at 1917 cents; ]. H.
Rice, 1880 pounds to Abbott at II
cents; H w. Hoffman, 10000 pounds
to Abbott at 1S5s cents; John Vase
sha II 900 pounds to F. l.. circuit, rep
resenting Ballard & Hall, at 1885 cents:
A. McLeish, 10000 pounds to Barra-
clough at 1871 cents; Knerr Bros, "a
600 pounds to Barraclough at 1875 cents;
C. Fl. Ragland, 10000 pounds to Thayer
at 1877 cents; Frank Wasesha, 1000
pounds to circuit at 17ss cents; ]. 7,
Murphy (the old Patterson clip, $4,000
pounds to ]. Williams & Co. at 17B
cents; George Knerr, $4,000 pounds 10
Abbott at II cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-13
CAPTAIN FRENCH.
His Promotion by the President Pleases
Great Falls People.

Great Falls, July 12.-There is one
appointment by the president in which
all Great Falls takes particular inter-
est, and it is that of Charles French,
who has been appointed captain in the
37th regiment. He was born in Rubi-
con, Dodge county, Wis, on August II,
1862, and went to Dakota in 1882. He
lived in Fargo for some time and was a
member of Company C of the 1st Da-
kota territorial militia, entering the
company as a private and rising to
the position of first lieutenant. He
came to this city in April, 1888, and
resided here up to the time that COM
pany left for the front. Captain French
was a charter member of Company A,
entering the ranks as private, be-
coming a corporal and afterward at
tanning the rank Of first lieutenant,
which rank he held when the list Mon
tana left for the Philippines. He is a
son of County Surveyor John French
and a brother of Chief Sam French Of
the fire department. He has been al,
his promotion is a just recognition of
his proficiency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-13
CHINOOK NOTES.

J. r. Morrison, who Is spending a
few days in Chinook, reports that he
sold his wool at Malta last week to H.
S. Hallett, representing j. Koshland q,
Co., for is cents.
j. M. Boardman few two trainloads
of cattle here this week. They were des-
tined ITO be turned ON to the range at
Culbertson.
C. w. Hansen has just bought two
punches of cattle. 80 head from d. NJ
Herman of the valley and 60 head from
Nels Johnson of the Bearpaws. The
price was private.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-13
DR.. CRURG'S Celebrated

Guarantees to care all
dissssss by means of his
fam Gus Chinese IN 9 siiai "A es
never before introduced
ihto this country. He has
enred thousands and can
cure yep. Advice free. IS
w.0alsna St. Butte, Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-13
PICKING UP IN NElHART.
Much Activity Is Witnessed in and
About the Camp.

Great Falls, July 12.-The revival of
interest in mining matters in Neihart,
which was predicted at the time when
the building of the Diamond r. con-
centrator was begun, is apparently
Undertaking., The following mining
notes from the Herald indicate that not
only is more work being done, but that
the work is disclosing some valuable
streaks of ore.
The leSsees of the Commonwealth re-
port an excellent strike of ore within
the last week. They have been work
ing for some months upon a tunnel
which did not yield the SOUGHT for
wealth in sufficient chunks. They re-
Gently started to sink upon the vein in
a new place, and have uncovered ore
bodies which astonish the most SAN
gune prospector. Frank Lindquist was
working on the Commonwealth claim,
at the head of Rock creek, not far from
the Big Seven trail. Last Friday he
encountered a foot of sulphuret ore