davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27

such a combination it is hoped that if
the silver issue is madeTsuficiently prom
inent in Montana, despite the fact that
the national democratic leaders have
agreed to mak no effort in behalf of
free coinage, the rotten record of the
party in this state can be buried out of
sight by a popular hurrah. Such men
as Hartman and Towne, who are thor
oughbred democrats, and who pretend to
be silver republicans because it is be-
lieved they may be able thereby to pre-
vent the more perfect reunion of the diff
fercnt elements of the republican party
for the great battle of 1900, will lend
themselves to any device to ~perpetuate
the democracy in this state which their
political owners may suggest.
Hartman and Towne belong to the Ans
VINE believes in honest politics. in the
decent treatment of the white metal and
in the welfare of this state will give his
approval to the scheme. Last year,
- q Aiui OCNldSSu AlC olINSl 1NpuDilCoIl
cause inc did all that lay within his
power to destroy the party after it had
placed candidates in the field, and that
he will again attempt to serve his demo-
cratic masters by buncoing silver repub-
licans no one for a moment doubts. His
course last year did not meet the en-
dorsement of Dubois and Butler and
Pettigrew, and men of that type, not
withstanding Hartman's claim to that
on the silver republican and populist
ticket, not knowing at the time that he
had pledged himself to break up the sill
Yer republican convention that honored
him with a nomination for congress-,
and that when he failed to do so he went
to the greater extreme of trying to
slough the entire party off into the NAV
of the Anaconda democracy.
He failed in his purpose and will try
it again next year, if the plans Of
his political owners mature. After
the trickery practiced and the insults
showered upon their organizations by
the democracy in 1898 are duly weighed,
no silver republican or populist worthy
the title of a se~lf-resDecting citizen will
again aid that party to disgrace the
state with a legislative assembly of
bilks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 4,15

MlIlluS tAppllCdSloA ANC. 9,lOt.
United States Land ONCE, Helena.
Montana, November 10, 1899.
Notice IS hereby given that Conrad
Kohrs, whose postofice address is Deer
Lodge, Montana, has this day fled an
application for patent, notice o. which
was posted thereon on the 10th day of
October, 1899. for 1.1S1 linear feet, the
same being for 22S feet westerly and 953
feet in c~asterly direction from the point
Of discovery on the Illinois No. 2 Lode
Mining Claim, situated in Summit Val
ley (unorg) Mining district. Silver Cow
County, Montana, the position, course,
n extent of the said mining claim, des-
ignated by an official survey thereof, as
Sur. No. 569S, T. 8 N, r.. 8 w, being
more particularly set forth as follows,
to-wit: Beginning at the southeast cor
ner, a %porphyry stone 22x10x6 inches, set
18 inches deep, marked l-569S for Corner
No. !. with mound Of earth alongside,
from which the "A section corner on the
south boundary of Section /, T. 3 N.
r. 8 w. bears south "a degrees "a minutes
east 1869 feet and running thence north
s degrees east 1884, feet: hence north 81
degrees So minutes west 1881 feet; thence
south 8 degrees west SO feet; thence south
70 degrees So minutes east 1,1S1 feet to
Corner No. l. the place OF beginning,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27
THE SAME OLD CAME.

The purposes of the democratic lead
ers in this state can no longer be dis
guised. The tactics of last year., under
which the silver republicans and popu-
lists were trolled along and intention
ally deceived as to democratic plans
concerning silver, up to a certain point,
n then vigorously booted for their
pains, are being renewed. The purchase
of the Livingston Enterprise, through
means that would not stand 400 much
good healthy daylight; the forcing OF the
Bozeman Chronicle to sell, Oh penalty
of an opposition paper; the PURCHASE of
the Lewiston Democrat; the buying up
of the Madisonian, and the starting of
a new paper at Red Lodge, to say moth
ing Of numerous agents diminishing
after properties throughout
lie that the Anaconda wing of the party
is out for blood.
1t is evident that it's intention is to
make every effort to spring a new silver
republican party on the puDHc, unoer the
leadership of that well known demo-
crat, Charles Hartman. To that end it
has the support of that other distin-
guished democrat, Charles Towne. With
silver republicans corralled under the
leadership of such reliable democrats,
both of whom look to that wing of the
bourbon organization for the uninter-
rupted performance of the bread and
butter act, a fusion will be proposed,
and, if possible, enough of the populist
leaders will be bought up to make the
arrangement a three-cornered one.
The scheme is one which Is supposed
to be far reaching in it's effects. Under
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27

containing an area Of 1888 acres. from
which an area of esq acres in conflict
with Sur. No. 11O9 is excluded and not
claimed by applicant. Net area claimed,
$40 acres. which is In conflict with Sur.
No. 1922, and O.04 acres of which is in
conflict with u No. 1920.
The location Of this mine is recorded
in the office of the Recorder of Silver
BOW county, on page SOC in Book "R" of
lode locations.
The adjoining claims on the north Sur.
NO. 1O1O. the Silver Lick Lode, Lot. No.
z39, Frank Shovlin ct al. applicants; on
the south Sur. No. 1919, the Tiger Lily
Lode. Lot No. PAP. David Burt, applicant,
and on the west Sur. No. 2478. the Kerry
Lode, Lot No. $50. Michael Carroll, appli-
GEORGE D. GREENE
~ Register.
M. I. BAKER,
United States Claim Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27

and a fugitive from justice, his news
paper following in this country is ex-
periencirg that tired feeling which is
the spring.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27

After accusing Secretary Gage of try
ing to use the United States treasury for
the benefit of Wall street, the Butte Miner
censures President Mckinley for not
permitting him to do so. The logic of
the Miner is like the constitution of man
-fearfully an wonderfully made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-27

The pilgrimage. to Washington is under
Roadway, and the seaters and the un-
seaters will soon be there in force.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
WATCH THE ADVERTISING BABY

Govern your advertising as you
would your child. When it is young
feed it carefully and nurture it tender
ly. About the only comfort you'll get
out of it at this stage is thinking what
it's going to be if it lives.
When it begins to creep keep your
eye on it from morning to night. It'll
get itself and you into serious trouble
if you are not careful
A little later when it walks alone
you'll either have to keep a fatherly
eye on it or hire a trained servant to
do so. If you don't, it'll get into evil
ways.
Study it as it grows; don't let it get
away from your influence a day. It'll
begin to bring money into the family
early If it's brought up rightly.
After it's past it's boyhood days you
can lean upon it. Don't let it fall into
it's second childhood
If it passes the teething, Group and
measles period you can safely calculate
upon it's survival to a ripe old age
unless you starve it to death.-Plain
Talk
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
UNTO GOD GIVE THANKS.

The beautiful custom of setting apart
one day in the year for thanksgiving
unto God originated in the conviction
that God is; that he is over ALL the
fountain of all blessing, the sovereign
ruler and disposer of all events; that.
however men may plan and prosecute,
With him are the issues of life. In this
conviction the custom is continued year
by year and should be religiously
maintained. OF all our national holt
days it may be made the most benefi-
cial and useful if observed in the spirit
of the recommendation embraced in
the proclamations by the president and
by the governors of the several states.
Pity that it should be allowed to de-
generate, as the tendency seems to be,
into mere occasion for unseemly
festivity and revelry and excessive
feasting.-Christian Intelligencer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING IN NEW ENGLAND

Much time and attention are be-
slowed by the housewife on the
Thanksgiving dinner. In New Eng
land the feasting does not begin and
end with the day, as it does in the
middle and western states. There
great bakings take place many days
before the time set for Thanksgiving,
and the broad shelves of the pantry are
covered with mince, cranberry, pump
kin and ounce pies. Cranberry sauce
and stewed barberries fill molds and
bowls. Loaves of soft, fragrant gin
gerbread are stored away until one
week before the time, when a ounce
pie finds its way to the breakfast table,
hanked by plate of sugared dough
nuts. At one meal of the day there
will be Thanksgiving dainty until
the grand aggregation on the day itself,
but it is only an appetizer-no danger
of spelling the final effect.-Exchang
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING SUGGESTS.

To the mind of the American al
large things called up at the mention
of no other holiday in the nations an
nals-a day of rest, day of RETROSPECT
ton, day of thanks for much that is
here enjoyed alone, a day of feasting.
To the New Englander there is an add
ed suggestion of whitened ground, win
ter skies, rugged hills and the faint
echo of the angry sea pounding upon
the barren coast where pilgrims first
set foot to found nation of freemen in
years to come. Stern and rugged men
were they capable alone of Drawing
the wild and unknown land about,
strong in faith that made the small
rays of sunshine and hope which came
to them through the clouds of adver-
sity cause for thanksgiving. So 1t is
that time has associated with the day
the memory of these sturdy pioneers
Brooklyn Eagle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING PUDDING.
Rich and Toothsome Enough to Tempt
a Stated Appetite.

Good Housekeeping gives the follow
ing recipe for Thanksgiving pudding:
Soak a pint of cracker crumbs in 3
pints of milk for half an hour; wash
cupfuls of California seedless raisins;
boil them in water to cover while the
crumbs are ST. king. Mix a cupful OF
sugar, a teaspoonful of salt and a half
teaspoonful each OF cinnamon and nut
meg; add 3 tablespoonfuls OF butter
and beat until creamy. Beat in 6 eggs,
one at time, beating each until none
of the yolk is seen before adding an
other; then stir this into the milk, into
which the raisins have been stirred
without the water in which they were
cooked). Butter a deep pudding dish
thick with cold butter. turn in the pud-
ding and cover it. Bake in moderate
oven. During the first hour occasion
ally stir up the pudding from the bot
tom to keep the raisins on top. Bake
8 hours in all, removing the cover at
the last to brown 1t. 1t should whey a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
HER WILES.

The most successful way woman
knows Of deceiving her husband is
pretending to tell him everything she
does.-New York Press.
He: you women do not know your
own minds" She: Maybe; but we
can read the minds OF you men pretty
well."-Indianapolis Journal.
Professionals always beat amateurs
That's why widows invariably distance
young girls in matrimonial races
Washington Democrat.
II wicked women coulu only add &c
their arts the mysterious charm OF In
nocence every man In the world would
go to the devil-New York Press
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
ANOTHER SWORD FOR sCELEY

Col. Wharton ]. Green favors pre-
senting Rear-Admiral Schley with a
sword, saying that the hero Of Santiago
deserves as well of the country os
Dewey deserves. Every whit as much,
for beyond all cavil or doubt Santiago
was as great an achievement as Manila
We believed 1t surpassed it.-Wilming-
ton IN c. Messenger.
Before | give a definite answer to
your proposal of marriage, Mr.. Toxic
well. the Boston maiden said, in calm
even tones. 81 must know what your
convictions are in reference to our duty
toward the English sparrow"
Miss Howjames," replied the young
man, my position as regards that per-
secuted but interesting bird is identical
with that of Thoreau."
Rather than confess that she could
not at the moment remember any
thing Thoreau had ever written con-
corning the English sparrow problem,
the proud Boston maid slowly yielded.
At Covington, Ga, a masked mob OF
about seventy-five men attacked the
Jail in an effort to secure william
Collins, white man, arrested on the
charge of assaulting Miss Kinks. Sher-
if Anderson ordered his deputies to
fire. He says he saw one man carried
off by his companions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING.

Old Time has turned full many a page
In my dull book of life
Since in burning words beseeched
Fair Prue to be my wife.
Methinks still can hear her voice
So mournfully decline
The offer that l made and say
She'd meier be wife of mine,
The world has sped it's feeting way
Adown the paths of space
Since that faroff Thanksgiving day,
But time will meier efface
The mem'ry of her gentle NO
That babe my hopes depart,
To leave me--ah, it seemed so them
Naught save a broken heart.
Thanksgiving days have hurried by
Twoscore of them, l guess.
The gloomy shroud that wrapped me
then
Is gone, l must confess.
She's married-yes, Prue married-and
Her husbands hair turned gray.
Mayhap that's why so gratefully
| render thanks today
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
RELIGIOUS oBSERVANCEs.

Ever since the game dinners eaten by
Governor Bradford's constituents and
their Indian allies 275 years ago,
Thanksgiving day has been a feast day,
and day for family reunions. People.
especially New Englanders, go back to
their old homes by thousands to enjoy
it with 1.-The old folks" or, if obliged to
stay away, celebrate it wherever they
are in New England style. Less and
less attention is paid to the religious
observances, and while In the old
times long sitting in s.chilly meet
ing house while the parson ponderous-
ly progressed from his text eefifteenth-
ly, my brethren" was the universal
prelude to the prandial exercises, there
are now comparatively few attendants
at church on Thanksgiving morning.
Boston Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
SURVIVAL OF THANKSGIVING.

Days set apart annually for national
thanksgiving or humiliation are not
likely to be long observed unless there
are good and abiding reasons for their
appointment. Even in overconservative
England the days once kept. in COM
memoration of the nations deliverance
from the gunpowder plot and of the
murder of Charles have for many years
ceased to figure among Anglican holi-
days and barely retain the notice Of
the penny almanacs. That the institu-
ton of Thanksgiving day in America,
originally prescribed by the Puritans
as a substitute for Christmas day,
should have survived almost to the
close of the present century is there
fore presumptive evidence of its pro-
priety and it's necessity.-New York
Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
PILGRIM GOOD CHEER

Game was brought in from the woods
in abundance,A from venison, which
they knew well how to roast, to the
partridge, which is never so good as
when boiled on the skewer. And, above
all, they had the turkey, of which they
found "a great store" in the forest
the turkey thus early crowned queen
of their bounty, and to which example
their descendants, even though they
may nave failed 20 initiate them in
other respects, have always been loyal.
These savory meats all garnished their
tables throughout that festival Ket-
ties, skillets and spices were over
worked while thus their knives and
spoons, kindly assisted by their fingers,
made merry music on their pewter
plates. Nor were these viands without
the company of the barley loaf and the
cakes of Indian meal, more highly
priced then than wheat fed millions
can imagine.-Selected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
McKINLEY'S PREFERENCE.
He Likes Turkey Roasted Brown, With
Sausage Flavoring.

like my turkey roasted, but not
stuffed Now, shades of man of New
England ancestry! Dynamite is too
good for such a fellow! Bat still don't
like my turkey stuffed. / like a ~
pound animal. with lots of fat on him
and butter spread all over him. l want
him roasted brown. l think it is 20
minutes to a pound of turkey, not
counting the first few minutes while
be is getting used to the oven. But
don't want anything inside of him. A
spiced stuffing ruins the flavor of the
meat and gives indigestion. How do
like him served? Oh, | like him with
string of sausages over his breast as
flavoring and with lemon for a
head. That is a good way to serve a
turkey. You can boil the lemon
awhile and make it soft, to be sliced
and eaten like a pickle if you want to.
My turkey is an Ohio bird. forgot to
mention that. Have you ever eaten
an Ohio turkey? No? Then you don't
know what it is to give thanks for your
Thanksgiving dinner. Do you want
the rest of the menu? No? am sorry,
because l know good dinner from be-
ginning to end.-St Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
HER FOIBLES.

One of a woman's pet economies is
saving string that she never USES
Philadelphia Times.
Amy man who can tell woman a
pathetic baby story can get money out
Of her.-New York Press.
A woman pays compliments with the
same sincerity she pretends to spank
the baby when she doesn't-New York
Press
Most any woman can tack down car
pets like MISUNDERSTANDING never
strikes twice in the same place.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
A Kansas City man blames the Bible
for his wife's extravaganza. He says
she read in it that man is made OF dust,
believed every word of 1t, and acted
ccordingly.-Kansas City Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
HOW THANKSGIVING is MADE.

Only five days more and then comes
Thanksgiving and turkey and cram
berry sauce and mince pie. Two weeks
ago President Cleveland sent out a
proclamation in which he invited all
the people in the United States to big
Thanksgiving party, so to speak. Since
then forty-five governors have called
on the residents of their states to sit
up and have piece of turkey. After
the dinner the boys and girls who live
in the north may go skating or sleigh
riding, If the weather is good, or have
snow battle on the school ground.
In the south the boys will set out with
their guns and their dogs for a hunt,
expecting to bring home long string
OF quails coons, rabbits, or 'possums,
while the girls take a horseback ride
or visit their friends.
Thanksgiving Is as old as this coun-
try. The first regular proclamation
was issued by President George Wash
ington in 1883. In those days the
news could not be telegraphed all
over the country in an hour, and the
call of the president for a day OF
thanksgiving was issued early in Octo-
Der, so that messengers on horseback
and coach mails could carry 1t to the
remotest corners of the land.
Washington's example in the way OF
issuing a proclamation was not fol-
lowed by all his successors. The prac-
tice stopped with him, and was not re-
vived until Lincoln became president.
Since then. however, every succeeding
president has issued proclamation.
There is a good deal of form and
ceremony about the making OF this
document.
1t is composed by the president him
self. which, you know, is not true OF all
state papers, and, In most instances,
written out in his own hand. When
this is done, the document goes to the
state department, where 1t is carefully
copied in ornamental writing that Is
almost like engraving, on the official
blue paper Of that department The
next thing needed on the document is
the great seal of the government This
seal is kept by the clerk OF pardons
and commissions, and 1t is very care
fully guarded under lock and key. Its
keeper will not get it without a special
warrant signed by the president, and
an impression of the seal is quite a
ceremony in itself. When the procla-
nation has been thus duly signed and
sealed, many copies are made Of 1t by
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-30
WHAT FIVE YEARS HAVE DONE.

There are lights and shadows In $he
picture, but the preceding tables show
us that the United States are progress
ing favorably:
l. population advances at a slower
pace than ever before recorded. which
is due not merely to restricted laws
against immigrants, but also to a
diminution of natural increase arising
apparently from higher deathrate.
?. Import trade has fallen off 30 per
cent. in five years, partly owing to
changes in the tariff, partly to fall
of prices, partly to the development of
home manufactures. On the other
hand, exports have risen by 100000
900.
5. Manufacturing industry appears
to have grown prodigiously, the con-
sumption of raw material showing an
increase all around of about so per
cent. in five years.
t. Agricultural interests are prosper
GUS as regards tillage, the area under
grain having risen 100000 acres
since 1893, but pastoral farming seems
to have suffered, the number of live
stock falling 25000,O00, the value being
Sc, 900, 900 less.
5. Mining shows a great increase in
the production of gold, copper and Pc
troleum, while there has been, of
course, decline in the output of silver.
6. Finances have been deranged by a
heavy fall of import dues and an in
crease of expenditure resulting from
ithe war with Spain. The deficit of
1898 lieached $103, 100000. Public debt
has riseR $25O0OOO00 since 1898.
Z. MoneyNS. tually in circulation has
risen $241 ,0OO,S9Q, entirely in gold,
silver and paper money showing no
sensible change. At the same time the
treasury has had an increase of $751;
100000 in gold and $22 ,OO0, 900 in silver
s. Banking business, to judge Ny ths
national banks, has increased 80 per
cent. in five years, or three times as
fast as population, an unquestionable
proof of the general prosperity of tho
union.
Notwithstanding the increase In
mileage the gross receipts of railroads
fell $4,000 900, the net profits s21, GEO.
0O0
10. The tonnage of port entries has
risen 30 per cent, but this has been
entirely IN ships carrying foreign flags.
The merchant shipping of the United
States shows steady decline.
IL. Public instruction progresses
steadily the average daily school at
tendance increasing much faster than
population. School expenditure Ia
three times as much as in the United
Kingdom.
II. Land grants to settlers and farm
ers average 100000 acres yearly, and
the area under farms Is at present
approximately 7O7OOOOOO acres, of
which one-third is under crops, two
thirds under pasture.-Mulhall's Five
Years of American Progress" in the
October North American Review.