davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10
Railway Time Tables
BUTTE, ANACONDA & PACIFIC RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
TIME CARD.
UNION PASSENGER STATION.

Trains leave Anaconda for Butte as fol-
lows:
No. Butte Express .............. $50 a m
NC. Helena Local, via Butte and
Great Northern railway ......... 2:05 d m
No. 6-Atlantic Express, via Butte
ana Great Northern railway, for
st. Paul and all points east and
west ..:.......... .................. 7:2O p m
Trains leave Butte for Anaconda as fol-
lows: !
No. 1--Anaconda Express .......... TO- a m
NO. 3-Great Northern railway,
iieIeha Local p m
No. 5-Anaconda Express .......... 500 p m
NO. 1-Great Northern railway,
Iacinc express 1893. ...........1O:O p m
Train No. 4 connects at Silver Bow with
the Oregon Short Line train for all points
east, west and south.
Northern Pacific trains leave Anaconda
as follows:
No. 104-Atlantic Express, for st.
Paul and all points east ......... 8:15 p m
No. 02-Pacific Express, for Port
land and all points west,......... AGO a m
Northern Pacific trains arrive at Ana.
conda as follows: ... p.
No. 1O1-Paciic Express, from st. +,
Paul and all points east .......... 7:55 a m
No. 103-AtlaHtic Express, from z
Portland and all points west ....10:O5 p m
Butte. Anaconda & Pacific Union Passen-
ger station at Anaconda.
Tickets for sale for all points, Local and
Through, on the Great Northern railway,
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points in
Europe, via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10
F%a3TZ Gld113I

Through service between st. Paul, Mime
apolis, Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Seattle
and Portland. Connections at western ter.
minals for Kootenai country, Oregon, and
California points, Alaska, Japan and China.
Connections at Twin Cities for points east
and SOUTH. Single and round trip tickets I'd
all points. and baggage checked to destina-
ton.
LEAVE ".,.. ... I
Atlantic Express, daily ............ $3.50 p M
ARRIVE.
Pacific Express, daily ............1 1880 p m
Helena Local p III
City Ticket Office, No. Al North Main
street, Butte. J.. e. DAWSON, Gen. Agt
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10
sly MPATHY.

Hasn't she a past?" inquired the gossipy
man.
YES answered the sensational actress,
"but it isn't of much use to her. Somehow
she doesn't seem able to get any of it into
tho newspapers"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH.

Be sure and use that old and well tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Tor children teething. It soothes tn
child, softens the gums. al,ays all r,tn
cures WING collie and IS the best re:-:.,t,;
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents & .s,t-
tie.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10
J. D. McOREOO2

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary College, Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domestioated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's Stables. 104 S. Main street.
Telephone 293. All cases promptly at
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10

is provisional dessication, which keeps
the body in a condition for ready dissec-
ton by the anatomist; the second is pet
rifaction, giving the hardness of marble
in a few hours; and the third is the res
t~oration of natural color, f1eXibility and
freshness, so that the subject appears to
be simply sleeping.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10
a:HdAl@EI
For Those
Who Want the Best

the Buriington's St. Paul-Chicago Lin.
tied.
Most costly, most beautiful. most lux
urious train ever placed in service on any
rai,ros5 west Of Chicago.
Pronounced by Mr.. pullman the finest
train that ever stood on wheels"
Lighted by electricity. Heated by
steam. Compartment and standard
sleepers, buffet-smoking-library car.
chair cars. a-la-carte diner.
NO EXTRA FARES.
Leaves St. Paul Union Depot at sos
D. M. daily--after arrival Of ain from
Montana and the Pacific Coast.
Tickets at Offices OF connecting lineo
PHIL DANIELS, Pass. Agt
Butte, Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10

A hairless adult rat, of a brownish col
or, is a new marvel in a museum at Ply
mouth, Eng.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10

The thrilling discovery of a survivor of
an earlier geological epoch must arouse
active search for others, to be captured
or preserved living. The four modern
specimens known of New Zealand's
hightless rail. the Nortornis, were killed
in the years 1S49, 1851, 1879 and 1898.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10

A recent distribution Of a half ton
of fish to the soldiers at Camp Wikoff
possessed greater significance than the
casual observer would suspect. This in
cident possibly marked the opening of an
important new industry, one that Prof
Baird believed would date from 1851, but
| which for fifteen years has been aban-
| doned. The fish were newly discovered
| specimens of a lost species. This species
was the tile-fish, which was first describ-
ed from specimens taken in 1879 off the
southern coast of Nantucket, in 1881 was
found to exist in great numbers, n ear
ly in 1882 seemed to ave disappeared as
a result of some strange fatality that
strewed the sea over an area of 40 by Is
miles with millions and millions of it's
dead, a conservative m placing the
number at more than 1,43S, SOC, 900. At 10
pounds per fish, this would have given
2SS pounds per fish to every man, woman
and child in the United States. For ten
years thereafter nc trace of the ~tile-fish
was found, and the singular story of its
determination was often told, but in 1892
a search of two months yielded eight
specimens. In 1893 and 1897 a few Others
were obtained, and in August of this year
the Grampus, the scientific vessel from
Woods Eoll, succeeded in capturing a
considerable number about sixty miles
south of Block Island, according to Prof
Bumpus, and in a trip in September il
took more thar 200, weighing over 5000
pounds. The hope is again justified
therefore, hat the tile-fish will become
an important source of our food supply
The range of the species seems very lin,
tied, present determinations showing it t.
cover only a tract of sea bottom about
ITS miles long by 10 to Is miles wide il
water near the 100 fathom line.
The success in preserving dead bodie!
that has been achieved by a Maple sur
geon, DIR. E. Manini, has excited the won,
der OF European, physicians. He uses
series of special baths, without incision:
-. Indication TIo R~~k of tho fLv,oo = .no
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10

A remarkable dwarf pine from Green
Mountain, near Boulder. Colo, is report
ed by Prof. Bessey to be only 5 inches
high and a fifth of an inch through, with
a single tuft of leaves, yet to show % an
nual rings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-10

The flashes of blush white light seen in
the dark when pieces of sugar are rubbed
together have been studied by Mr.. John
Burke, an English physicist. BY rotat-
ing a loaf of sugar on a lathe against a
hammer, he las obtained almost contin-
uou luminosity, enabling him to observe
and photograph the spectrum. The light
appears to be a result of some change in
the crystals, and not to be due to heating
or to chemical action between sugar and
air.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25

And Oh, what has happened
in five short years;
| see some of my friends in
sack-cloth and tears;
Among others, | see you, my
friend, Claribel,
Your east side property try
ing to sell.
Southern Pines is a city of
great rnnOWn,
Blu! where YOU are living is a
mile out Of town,
And you're kicking and kick
ing about the taxes YOU pay
And | laugh and remarl eve
~ dog has his day;
And | wander in safety night
after night,
For now we have the electric
light.
And Claribel, friend, I'm sor.
ry for YOU
And wish YOU had property
over here too.
Our wild beasts we have sold
to Sun Brothers show,
Our good city fathers have
Ceased to be slow;
Our lots are selling at fifty an
inch,
And we West-siders have got
a regular cinch;
The doctors have cured my
liver complaint;
West-end houses have three
coats of paint;
|Mahomet has moved and the
mountain is here,
And | still live in the villagt
| love so dear.
J. w. ELLIOTT.
S'teenth Ward.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25
Arrivals at Southern Pines House.

GO Nickerson and wife, Win
throp, Mass; H H Smith, Pine
hurst; John Reagan, Nashville, N
Y; w w McCutcheon, Sanford, l
J Whitman and wife, Gloversvllle
N IT Miller, Phi]a; G A Hilton
and wife, Starks Me; Miss Kate
Steel Curtis and Mrs Alice Hast
inys Smith, Owego, N Y, e q
Graves, wife and son, Carthage;.C
Fl Striker New Rochelle, N Y; 9
Whyte Mavdwell, Bait; DR. Platt,
Roselend; John I Patrick, Pine
bluff, John Neary, New York.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25

Two very pleasant visitors with
us at the present sine are Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. G. Nickerson, from Win
throp, Mass, being attracted hither
by our health-giving climate, and
to see how it looks down South.
They are receiving a cordial well
come from manager Giles and wife
at the Southern Pines House and
making many additions to their
list of friends and acquaintance.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25
Highly Recommended

Miss Breneman is personally
recommended by President Nc
Kinley, Miss Francis Willard, Mile.
Rhea, Kate Brown Lee Sherwood,
Lady Aberdeen, and. +. T. Brown,
editor of RAMS Horn.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25
WHY Has it Not Been Done 2,

We feel it duty to insist upon
having the peace and dignity Of our
town better preserved than it was
last Saturday night, and in this con
nection we most respectfully ask
of acting mayor why the negro man
who resisted his authority was not
arrested and braught to trial The
law is our safety, our protection,
and let the vlolator thereof be
white or black he must answer 10
tho those whom we have placed OF
our government.
Will the mayor please explain!
Get a load Of that dry oak wood
at |. |. Hamlin & Cos.
Miss Myrtle Muse spent Sunday
in Carthage.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25
DEDICATED TO NY UN-
KNOWN FRIEND,
"CLAR/BEL.'

GOWN Ill UIlt COWll,
My friend Claribel, OF poetic
My hypnotic power, | will now
use upon you;
Sit down, don't move, there,
that will do.
Look! you now see me in m?
kitchen, with the baby on
my knee,
The full moon shines thro
the window, NEST beautiful
to see;
You are falling to sleep, as |
gently wave my hand,
Now you see the angel PRO
gress, coming frotu a dis
tant land.
He is tapping on the window
pane of my humble kitchen
home,
I'm weary, my boy, he is say
ing, and no more to day can
can [ roam;
You see me open the entrance
door, and bid him welcome
here,
For to entertain such a noble
guest, | have no cause to
fear.
He's now sitting down beside
me, please note, Claribel.
And is drinking the sparkling
water that comes from my
we'll;
Now listen, stop trembling,
there's nothing to fear,
For this man of great wisdom
| wish you to hear:
Elliott, my boy, you're a lucky
dog-an eye for bushes had
you,
When you ran your lace, ano
and bought this place; you
have a lovely view:
And son, do you know, con
tinues my guest,
That nine cities in ten always
build toward West.
To prove what he says, with a
wave of his hand
He brings to our view, on
Mars and this land,
Great cities, 10000, 600 we see
in minds eye;
If stacked on one another
would reach to the sky.
On the east side of each, On
we'll never forget
The moss-covered houses, al
posted ITO let"
Oh, the east 81 les Of the cit
les on Mars and this globe
Look like they have been ours
ed by the sores Ct Job.
But look, Claribel. On, Wha'
a grand sight!
West ends Of these cities,
note with delight;
Fine churches, school-house'
and parks complete.
And beautiful streets all lay
ed down with concrete.
| now leave you asleep, an(
go with my guest
To Tillman''s hill, which i
iuct dino West.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25

You will find something suita-
bic for that Christmas present, at
the News Depot.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25

Out of respect to VIC President
Hobart our city flag flies at half
mast to-(a', and the postoffice
will be closed from 2 to 4 this pm.
LaFleur cottage paid its tribute OF
respect ON receiving the announce
ment OF Mr.. II CHARTS death by
raising the stars and stripes, thus
honoring the second chief execu-
tive of our nation.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25

~Subscribe for the FREE
PREss-one year, $1.00.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25

There will be Thanksgiving ser
vices at the congregational church
Thursday, the 30th at II a. m.
All are welcome.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25

Patch Il Williams handle Yer
mont Creamery butter, put up ex
pressly for their trade; try it.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-25

Another carload Of dry oak just
received at |. L. Hamlin & Co.'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-26
M0NTANA'S OCTOBER STORM.
WAS THE MOST SEVERE AND MOST
FATAL EVER KNOWN.

Many Sheep Herdcrs Died In Their
Efforts to Save Their FIOcks-went
Forth to Duty I'm the Very Face of
Denth-Fnithfu1 Dogs Found Near
Their Mnstcrs-Many More Re
ports of Fatalities Are En-
pectcd.
Great Falls. Mont, Oct 25.-As a result
of the recent blizzard which swept through
Teton county. in the nothern part OF this
state, nine men are known TO be dead, and
of these five bodies have been recovered.
With one exception, all were sheep herd
ers and all Were found lying In such posi-
tions to indicate that they had stayed
with their fiocks to the last dying in
their attempts to save the property of their
employers
William Graham. working for the Cas-
cade Land Company, was found In a
coulle near Healy Butte. 1t is evident
that he had tried hard through the night
to get his sheep into camp, but had not
succeeded. Conscious OF the death which
was impending, he returned TO his tent
about midnight and there wrote and left
a letter saying he was nearly exhausted.
but was about TO return to the sheep.
which were drifting up the couile. He was
found stretched on the snow, his lantern
about twenty feet distant OF his two
dogs, one remained to guard the body,
while the other followed the sheep.
Norman Bruce worked for VIII Flow
cree. He remained with his sheep until
he managed to drive them into a sheltered
spol where they would be safe. Blinded
by the storm. he mistook the coulle where
his cabin was built and wandered up an
other Realizing his mistake too late, he
turned back and fell less than 200 yards
from home and safety. The searching
party found his dog stretched across the
dead body.
Matt Grorich was found with has arms
crossed upon his breast. His dog had fol-
lowed the sheep into camp and returned
with the rescue party too late
A. Herald, working for G. A. Sofing was
found lying in the deep snow, his beard
eaten off by the sheep, which had also
eaten his clothes and part of his boots.
II is probable that the dead list is hard
ly begun. Flocks of sheep without herd
ers have been reported from various
points in the storm district and later they
will be traced and the dead herders found
Now the snow covers up everything on
the prairie and the coulles, many Of them
more than 100 feet deep. and with steep
sides are filled with it. This was the most
severe and the most fatal October storms
that has ever occurred in Montana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-26

sword Presentation VIII Take Place
In Atlanta To-day

Atlanta, Oct 25.-IThe arrival of Lieut.
Brumby Of the Olympia, here tonight, TO
receive his formal welcome into the city
and his native state, was the signal for
noisy and enthusiastic demonstration.
special train ON the Western ami At
lantic brought him from his home at Ma
rietta, Ga, twenty miles from Atlanta,
where he went yesterday 10 spend short
time with his mother and relatives.
Tonight he was given reception at the
Capital City club and tomorrow the pre-
sentation Of the sword from the peop.e Of
Georgia will take place. The ceremony win
occur In front Of the state capitol and the
sword will be presented by Gov. Gambler.
Lieut.. Brumby and the reception COM
mittee win then go to the reviewing stand
on Peachtree street. where the military
parade, made up OF troops from all parts OF
Georgia and many adjoining states, viii
be witnessed f
The lleutenan's family are guests of the
city during his stay here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-26
SEEKS TO PROSECUTE THEM.
After ohio Committeeman who So
IicIted Campaign Funds.

New York, Oct 25,-A statement was
given out To-day by George McAneny gec-
retary of the National Civil Service Re
form League, In which he says:
1.-THE National Civil Service Reform
League has addressed letter TO the Civil
Service Commission asking that steps be
taken to secure the prosecution of the fed.
eral officers and others responsible for the
action of the Ohio Republican State Com
mittee in sending appeals for political con-
tributionS 10 government employees
throughout the country. The chairman of
the committee in question In Congressman
Charles Dick of the Nineteenth Ohio dis
trict."
In this letter to the Civil Service Commits
sion, It Is alleged that the letters TO gov
ernment employees we're printed on letter
heads of the Finance Committee OF the
Ohio State Executive Committee" and Il
Is pointed out that these letters explicitly
state that the money solicited is 10 be ap-
pied 10 The uses Of The full committee of
which Mr.. Dick Is chairman 1t is alleged
further that the circular has been sent 10
thousands of government subordinates in
all parts of the country, including clerks
and minor employees IN the New York Gus
tom house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-26
HIGH OFFICERS GO AsTRAY.
VIII BE Wholesale COurt-martiaI
i'm the Russian Navy.


Odessa, Oct. 25.-A gigantic system of
official fraud and corruption has been un-
earthed at Sebastopol.
Forty-three government officials have
been arrested and will be tried by court
martial Dec. 2. Among the accused are
many high naval officers, Including The
former senior port officer, Commander Be
ntsky, several well known constructors,
nearly every chief engineer of the ships in
Russia's Black Sea fleet, the commissary
officers and others.
1t is reported that several of the accused
have committed suicide rather than stand
trial for If found guilty. they would be
banshed to Siberia.
Vice Admiral Tyrtoff, the Russian naval
commander in the Black sea. is responsible
for the arrests He alleges that the Of
ficias of the various government depart
ments from Sebasto to Nikolaiev have
for a long time been engaged in a huge
conspiracy to mlsappropriate funds and
sell government supplies, covering their
defalcations by forgery and suppres pg
information by widely distributed bribes.
The affair has created the greatest sensa-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-26
TYPHOoN's work ON LAND.
Hundreds of Houses wrecked AMI
Many People PerIshed.

mNhS ACOBic heFlNntus
Victoria, r. c.. Oct. 25.--Intellgence Is
brought by the Rinsa Maru, which has
arrived here, that the typhoon through
which the Empress and Senator passed,
proved even more disastrous on land than
on sea.
In Toxic and Yokohama II ragged with
great fierceness. Hundreds of houses we're
wrecked in all districts, though the storm
seems to have been attended with less
loss of life than usual.
News of another disastrous catastrophe
comes from Tagonaura, between Numad-
zu and Suzukawa. About l O'Clock on
Oct. z a tidal wave swept over Tagonaura
over 200 houses were destroyed and more
than 100 people perished The neighbor-
hood of Yosohiwa Mewa was converted
into an extensive lake. Great misery and
suffering prevail among the afflicted peo-
pie.
A telegram from Miyazaki prefecture
also reports the occurrence of a, tidal wave
al Mlmitsumachi, on Oct. g. and the de-
sructlon of many houses.
II is believed that Russia is attempting
10 secure a naval station between Vlad-
livestock and Laio Tung. and has selected
Masamps. She is attempting to buy land,
but the Koreans are holding out for a big
price, and 1t Is believed she will secure ID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-26
cuBANs CLAIM THE VESSELS.
Hearing as 10 War Prizes Held in
New York by Judge Locke.

New York by Judge Locke.
New York. Oct. 25.-Judge James w.
Locke of the United States Circuit Court
for the Southern district of Florida held
a hearing in the federal building to-day
on the claims filed by owners of four yes
sells captured by United states men-of-
war of the Cuban coast in the Spanish
American war.
The claims were made that these vessels,
the schoOners Pireneo, Matilde and Tres
Hermanos and the sloop Sofia were the
property of Cubaps. who were non-com-
batants. The four vessels were captured
shortly after the outbreak OF the war and
Were taken to Key West as prizes, CON
demned and ordered sold because no claim
for them was made.
This decree OF condemnation was after
ward opened 10 allow the owners TO put in
claims. Counsel for the claimants claimed
that as the owners of the captured vessels
were Cubans by birth and sympathy they
were neutrals in the war between this
country and Spain; that the vessels were
not property liable TO capture even though
they were flying the Spanish flag, as at the
time the captures were made war had
been declared and the owners and captains
of the vessels were using the Spanish flag
as a matter of protection.
Judge Locke will submit his findings TO
the Secretary of State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-26
JAMESON MAY BE THE NEXT.
1t Is Said He win ChuIIenge for the
Americas Cup.

Americas Cup.
New York, Oct 25.-The Evening Post
says:
There is strong probability that the
next challenger for the Americas cup will
be Mai. Eustace Jameson, NJ. P. He Is
a warm friend of Sir Thomas Upton and
Witnessed the races between Shamrock
and Columbia. Should Maj Jameson
challenge he will nave the Shamrock for a
trial horse. Anybody who challenges viii
be welcome to the yacht for such a pur-
pose, but Maj. Jameson would be particu-
larly so, because of the friendship exist
ing between him and Sir Thomas. The
Jameson boat would very probably
be built from Watson de-
sign. and, it is said, would most
certainly be built in Belfast, ex-Lord May
or Pirre, the head Of the firm of Harland
& Wolf being quite willing TO undertake
the work. The name even of the boat has
been discussed and while some of the mu-
tuaI friends of both the Major and Sir
Thomas Upton were in favor of having 1t
called Shamrock II, the most favored name
was Hibernian. Maj. Jameson might
challenge through the Kingston Royal
Yacht Club, but will probably send it, IL
at ALL through either the Royal Ulster
or the ROYAL Corks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-26
BUSY DAY WITH TRANSPORTS.

Three Started for Manila ana Two
for Portland.
San Francisco. Oct a5.-To-day was a
busy one at the government transport
dock
Five transports, three for Manila and
two for Portland, Ore, were dispatched
for their destinations, The Tartar Man
uens and Newport sailed for Manila. and
the Olympia and Pennsylvania for Port
land.
The Manila bound vessels carried three
companies of the Thirty-flrst Infantry and
the entire Twenty-eighth Infantry. The
Portland bound vessels viii carry the
Thirty-ninth and Forty-fifth regiments
The remaining eight companies of the
Thirty-first Regiment will sail Saturday
on the transport City of Peking.