davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1899-08-11

The value of a good watch to
the owner is much larger than the
price at which Medley is selling
them. Guaranteed 20 years. At
the drug store you will find them.
u s..
"Time and tide wait for no
man." An occasional dose Of
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic
often saves you from a long spell
of sickness. ''No cure no pay"
Put up in both tasteless and bitter
styles. Tasteless in SOC size.
Sold by Snow the druggist.
DIR. John W. Watkins moved
his family from Batesville to Eve
ming Shade last week and is now
domiciled in the west end. DR..
Watkins comes highly recon-
mended as a citizen and physi-
clan.
A 50-cent Iron Tonic. Pure
soluble iron concentrated, and
pure anonymous quinine is con-
tanned in Cheatham's Tasteless
Chill Tonic, making it the most
desirable Iron Tonic on the mar
ket. 1t is true tonic, strength
ener, appetizer, toner up of the
system and blood purifier. Only
80 cents. Sold by Snow the
druggist. -. .. .
II you are contemplating the
purchase Of a watch you need go
no further than the City Drug
Store where you can get an ..ex-
cellent timekeeper at, a fair
price. =
lam the mother Of eight chill
dren and have had a great deal Of
experience with medicines. Last
summer my little daughter had
the dysentery in its worst form.
We thought she would die,S;' b
tried everything I couli think ST.
but nothing seemed to do her any
good. | saw by an advertisement
in our paper that Chamberlain's
Colo, Cholera and piarrboea
Remedy was highly recommended
and sent and got a bottle at once.
II proved to be one of the very
best medicines we ever had in the
house. It saved my little daugh-
ter's life. am anxious for every
mother to know what an excellent
medicine II Is. Had / known IL at
first II would have saved me a
great deal Of anxiety and my little
daughter much suffering. Yours
truly, Mrs, Geo. F. Burdick, Lib
erty, r. /. For sale by all medi-
cine dealers. ..0 .rt
Sharp County record., 1899-08-11

n1.1nlMIsnz1zxzn1y--- -
Judge A. ]. Porter, of High
land. was in town a day or two
the first of the week.
DIR. E. N, F. Sullivan, the
tooth carpenter, was doing work
in town few days last week.
Mrs. Susan O'Flynn of
Houston, Texas, is here on a visit
to her mother, Grandma Hen
derson.
Jewelry, silverware, clocks and
watches; go to the drug store for
anything in this line. Good
goods; low prices.
Hon. Sam H. Davidson is at
Little Rock attending the monthly
meeting of the state board of
charitable institutions.
John W. Bristow of Reed
made us pleasant call one day
last week. Mr.. Bristow reports
exceedingly fine crops in his
neighborhood.
Rev. Walker preached here
at II a. m. Sunday but owing to
the illness of his wife at Sidney
did not fill his appointment in the
evening.
He shook and he shook till his
shaking was chronic;
He then bought bottle of
Cheatham's Chill Tonic.
He said to his friends, Though
a shaker of yore,
Thanks to the Cheatham's l am
a shaker no more"
Mrs. Bacon's youngest
daughter died at Dallas, Texas.
last week Of measles. The sor-
rowing ones have the sympathy
Of this community in their afflic-
ton. Mrs. Bacon has been
spending the summer with her
mother at Dallas and is expected
home at some date in September.
The soothing and healing prop
critics of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures,
have made it great favorite with
the people everywhere. For sale
by all medicine dealers. a
Assessor Con Sullivan went
to his home at Grange Sunday,
having completed his assessing
tour here the day before. He
made out about $500 tax lists.
Sharp County record., 1899-08-11
--Enos wann was up from the
state of Scott Saturday.

tits too much TO have to scratch
for a living and for relief also Q.
Hunts Cure will not help you IN
the former case, but will sure cure e
the itch, letter or ringworm, OF IL
costs you nothing. Price ooo'
Sold by Snow the druggist
j. B. Hackett, representative
Of the Herald, called on US Mon
day.
M. D. Barnett was up from
poughkeepsie attending to bust
ness Saturday, q
Sharp County record., 1899-08-11
C. W. Goans is a new reader
of the RECORD. ..

e. W. GoanS Is O new reader
Of the RECORD. ..
HUNTS LIGHTNING OIL
Cures catarrh, neuralgia,
sprains, cramp collie, diarrhoea,
cuts, headache, rheumatism.
Good for man and beast. Fail
ing, money refunded. Sold by
Snow the druggist.
W. A. Edwards was in the
northern district several days last
week on business.
W. G. King, of Kings Mill,
was an Evening Shade visitor one
day last week.
Sharp County record., 1899-08-11
Financial q Statement.
OF
SHARP COUNTY.
From August 5, 1898, to August 5, 1899.
RECEIPTS.

From circuit court fines sS94S2
From D. +. court hnes 65392
From whiskey license 100000
From show license 500
From j. T. Wilkins, excess Of salary 26173
From Jasper Jusus, exclerk, of salary 11250O
From Jasper Justus, ex-clerk, county tax -a 6475
From H. B. Hill, clerk county tax js.: 1905
From redemption of lands ,Yis# 1850
From G. W. Mullen, ex-sheriff 1886
From candidates, printing name on ticket 6475
From rent court house 100
From penalties, printers fee delinquentlan 1922
From general county revenue, 1893 5508.73
From contingent county revenue, 1898 136247
From warrants barred by limitation 1920
From contingent balance in treasury Aug. g. '98 44SO4
TOTAL RECEIPTS, $11,1s71a
ExPEHJDITJRES.
To circuit court expenses S371045
+. To general county expenses 1417.16
To county court expenses 2S1.60
To probate court expenses $500
ToJ P. court expenses 239.50
To Jail expenses $3.50
TO pauper expenses E# 88.25
To assessment and tax books 453.85
To county judges salary 10000
To contingent expenses 245.53
To treasurers commission 253.27
TOTAL EXPENDITURES, co. S7,514.11
Excess of receipts, S3673.02.
STATEMENT.
Total Indebtedness Aug. 8, 1898 s21, 559.O4
Allowances by county court and reasurers 754.u
S29O73.15
By warrants redeemed at settlement 10396.90
s1S,e76.25
By contingent balance in treasury 1925
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS AUG. 8, 1899 S17919OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-09

LIFE ON A LINE OF BATTLE SHIP. | First of all, of course, comes the cap-
 tain, who in spite of the dignity and grandeur of his position. must at times state, a sentry (of marines) constantly guarding his door, and although he does unbend at stated times as far as inviting a few officers to dine with him, or accepting the officers invitation to dine in the ward-room, this relaxation must not come too often. The com mander, who is the chief executive ot- ficer, is in a far better position as re- gards comfort. He comes between the captain and the actual direction of af- fairs, he has spacious cabin to him self, but he takes his meals at the ,ward-room table among all the officers above the rank of sub-lieutenant, and shares their merriment; the only subtle distinction made between him and eve rybody else at such times being in the little word sir" which is dropped adroitly in when he is being addressed. For the rest, naval rules is so keen that amid the widest fun when off duty no officer can feel that his dignity is tam pered with, and they pass from socia- bility to cast-iron discipline and back again with an ease that is amazing to a landsman.
 The ward-room of a battle-ship is pleasant place. It is a spacious apart ment. taking in the whole width Of the ship handsomely decorated, and lit by electricity There is usually piano, q good library, and some handsome plate for the table. It is available not only for meals, but as a drawing-room, common meeting ground for lieuten- ants, marine officers, surgeons, chap lain and senior engineers, where they may unbend and exchange views, as well as enjoy one another's society free from the grip of the collar A little low CT down in the scale of authority, as well as actually in the hull of the ship, comes the gun-room, the affix being a survival, and having no actual signlfi- canoe now. In this respect both ward room and gun-room have the advantage over the captains cabin, in which there are a couple of quick-fring guns, caus- ing those sacred precincts to be inva- ded by small host of men at general quarters" who manipulate those guns as if they were on deck. The gun-room is the ward-room over again, only more so-that is, more wildly hilarious, more given to outbursts of melody and rough play Here meet the sub-lieutenantS, the assistant engineers and other junior officers and the midshipmen.-Lond Spectator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-09
Earuest Phrboses.
Women's Gloves
J0uvin-X. J. Quality.

embroidery, $r.o5.
 Jouvin -Richelieu Quality.
 12 button length mousque. taire suede, in black and white plan embroidery, $2.5o.
 8 button length mousque- taire suede, in black and white, plain embroidery, $2.25,
 4 button or 5 clasp suede, in black, tan, mode and gray, self and black narrow ernbroi- dery, $1.75.
 5 clasp glace, in black mar row embroidery, $l.o5.
 4 pearl button suede Riche- lieu, Paris point back, $1.o5. Monogram-the Famous $l.oo Gloves.
 Mousquetaire suede, white, plain embroidery, 20 button length, 2 50; 1o button length, 200; 12 button length, I.5o; 8 button length. LOO.
 clasp glace, all colors, mar row self and contrasting ern- broidery, LOO,
 clasp pique sewn Mocha, in gray, tan, brown, beaver and black, self embroidery,
 4 hook glace, brown, tan and black, narrow self ern- broidery,, LOO.
 2 clasp chamoise, silk fourchettes, white and yellow, LOO.
 Misses Gloves
 S. button Mousquetaire suede, white only, plain em- broidery, $1.25.
 5 clasp glace, tan, red, brown, plain embroidery, $I.oo.
 5 clasp glace, pique sewn, tan, red, brown, kid points, $1.oo.
 2 clasp glacc, tan and and brown, plain embroidery, 75c.
 Underwear for Men
 Mems heavy natural and camePs hair mixed shirts and drawers, 3oc. <, ;.
 Mems heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers, at 3oc.
 Mems camel's hair and natural mixed shirts and drawers, double stitched seams, pearl buttons, suspen- der tapes and drawers, extra well made, at soc each.
 Mems wool fleece lined shirts and drawers, extra well made, at soc.
 Mems heavy and medium weight white merino shirts and drawers, at soc.
 Mems double-breasted shirts, also double seated drawers, natural color, at 75c.
 Mems double-breastcd scar let shirts, $I.oo.
 Drawers to match, same price. For Toys
 Boys camel hair and natu- ral mixed shirts and drawers, SECS A to 34, at 25c each.
 Boys and girls natural wool vests, pants and drawers, according to size, soc to soc.
 Boys and girls pure Australian white and natvral vests and pants, soc to 85c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-09
Ub w,th tAe Season.
Mems Cloves

Belgrayia. Dents English make, pique sewn, tan, red, $I.85.
 University. Deerskin, sews prix seam, red. tan, very strong, $I.75.
 University. Reindeer, sews prix seam, tan, green, $I.7s. 1 University. Reindeer, sew, prix seam, silk lined, tart gray, $a.oo. University. Cape, sew prix seam, silk lined, tan, red, $2.oo.
 University. Cape, sewn prix seam, stitched palm for driving, $2.oo Regent. Dogskin, sewn pique, tan, red, black; also in Cadet sizes, $1.5o.
 Regent. Gray suede, for afternoon full dress, $1.75
 Regent. Cape, sewn prix seam, tan, red, $1.5o.
  Regent. Reindeer, sewn pique, tan, gray. $I.5o. Regent. Reindeer, sewn pique, silk lined, tan, gray, $1.75.
 Regent, Dogskin. sewn pique, silk lined, tan, red, $I.5o.
 Regent. Dogskin, sewn prix seam, tan, red, $I.5o.
 Regent White kid with silk fourchettes, $I.5o.
 Chevrette. Dogskin, sewn prix seam, tan, red, $I.25. Young Mems Gloves
 clasp, prix seams. cape, $I.25.
 clasp, glace, pique sewn, pearl and evening tan, kid points, $I.25.
 clasp, dogskin, pique sewn, tan, red, brown, kid points. $I.oo.
 I clasp, Mocha, pique sewn, ton, brown, kid points, $I.oo. Underwear for Ladies
 Ladies heavy fleece lined vests and drawers, Jersey rib- bed, at Iec.
 Ladies Jersey ribbed fleece lined vests and drawers, made from combed yarn, 5 for $I.oo.
 Ladies Peruvian fleece lin ed Jersey vests and drawers, sizes 4 to 9, at soc each.
 Ladies heavy and medium weight vests and drawers, sizes 30 to A, at soc each.
 Ladies camel hair and natural wool vests and draw. CTS, all sizes, 75c each.
 Ladies fine Australian natural wool vests, also cam els hair, scarlet and white, at $1.oo.
 Ladies pure Australian lambs wool vests and draw. CTS, white and natural, $1.3o.
 Ladies fine wool Jersey vests and drawers, at 75c and $1.oo.
 Ladies imported Swiss wool vests in white, black, pink, light blue, at $1.oo to $I.5o.
 Ladies fleece lined union suits at soc.
 Ladies fine merino union suits, Oneita cut, at 75c and SI.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-09
Regarding the Cloves we Sell.

It takes 2I9 different manpuatons to make skin into Ia good glove. Whoever would suppose 1t And after made 1t takes several hundred steps Ito get it in ready for retailing Then of the last steps IS that undetaken right here this very tell you why the gloves that our experienced glove judgment and have brought together are, truth, the finest gloves that infinite pains and summae skill can produce all the celebrated this of this of the
 
 do in New
  retail We think business like of doing things
 country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-09
MEMfALLEN@ 71,se Big Announcements 9EgFfALlEN@. Positive Words About Pianos.
 The Krell and Royal
7aasEgtxx'MAIN@. B
1arEgx'MALLN@.
zAree Big Announcements.
The Krell and Royal.

The piano business started last spring. Since then, however announcement concerning it has appeared The reason goes the very of polcythe policy that has made the eBig Store' This is: e'keep faith" Just after big purchases, learned o vital changes that be made in pianos this falchanges made essary by the advancement the and science of piano making As piano intended to last for years de- termned rather than sell piano that would soon be out of date, to wait Now the pianos are here And now ance and straight out purpose to sell what the piano world land we know be- moderate prices, the finest and uuest pianos made.
 The Ken
 
 me
 Prices, $500, $325 and $4OO. the piano of buy.
 Prices from $50 to $240 The interesting and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-09
Now for Winter Underwear ]!

The question of underwear IS Just as close to the now as the underwear itself will be the body later. 
  And of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-09

Underwear for Men
 Mems extra quality natural ouble-breasted shirts, draw CTS to match, at Soc.
 Roots "Tivoli' mills natural and cameps bair shirts and drawers, at SI.oo.
 Mems all wool double knit fleece lined shirts and drawers, a great cold weather garment, at $1.a5.
 Men'se pure Australian lambs wool shirts and draw CTS, natural, at $I.75.
 Mems combination suits, natural Jersey knit, at $2. 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-09

For Children
 Children's fleece lined vests and pants, sizes 5 to 6, at 1oc.
 Children's plain white mer- ino vests and pants, sizes 18 to B, at SC up to a5c.
 Children's fine fleece lined vests and pants, at 1o Hc to 25c.
 Children's extra fine ribbed fleece lined vests and pants, all sizes, 25c each
 Children's sleeping suits, with feet, 25c each.
 Children's natural wool union suits, ages 4 to 12, 75c to $1.oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-09
Interesting Upholstery
 News.

of  egoodsa al them.
   f W.  advertiser themselves
  evythasm sma
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

lancers, "a Little of Everything" Moses;
waltz, "Charmion's Swing" l.. Maurice;
two-step, Admiral Dewey" Cary; quad
rifle. Merry Maiden" Sch~leppeugrell;
two-step, Bell of Honolulu" Lee john
son; waltz. "Haunt of the Nymphs," G.
w. Bennett.
At the Auditorium, band concert
March, Battle of Manila" selection,
"Tannhauser;" medley, Chicken Brig
ade;" march, Duties Volunteers"
Dance programme-Waltz, Rose
mary quadrille, ~"Chivalry;" waltz.
"Fontella;" two-step. ION Review
French minuette; lanciers, "Our Club"
waltz, "Sousa;' two-step, "Off to Camp"
Newport Bon Ami" quadrille, New
Life" two-step Tempest waltz,
Rosie O'Grady."
At the Miners Union hall, dancing
programme-March, Queen of Hearts,
quadrille, "J%onquilla;" schottische,
When Miss Johnson Marries Me-" two
step, a Walk Coon" waltz, Land
of My Dreams" quadrille, New Am
sterdam;' waltz, Il Never Loved Till
I Met YOU" two-step, General Miles
French minuet;" lanciers, "~Internation-
ALL waltz, waiting for Daddy two
step, Georgia Camp Meeting;:" New
port, "Occidental;" quadrille, Nov and
Then" two-step, "Kalsommos Jubilee"
waltz, "Oriental Roses"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
LOCAL BRIEFS.

John Griffith will open a four-nights'
engagement at the Grand opera house to-
night in The Avenger." Mr.. Griffith is
very highly spoken of by the critis in
this play and he is supported by a very
capable company.
Billy Woods and his cross-country club
Will meet at an early hour tomorrow
morning at Amos barber shop and take
a spin of four or five miles before break
faSt. Eat and lean men are especially
invited to accompany the club and
promises are made that the results in
any case will be satisfactory.
| The Butte Star baseball team are pre-
pairing for an active seasons work. A
meeting was held last night for the pur-
pose of perfecting the organization for
the coming summer. Pitcher Perron, who
did some excellent work in San Francisco
two years ago will probably be a MEM
Der of the team, and Murphy of the
northwestern league may sign as catcher.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
FOR BUTTE'S
~ = SOLDIER FUND

The patriotic members of the Musicians
union who nave been working hard for
the success of their big, three cornered
social event-the three entertainments
for the benefit of Butte boys who are fol-
lowing the flag in the Philippines, are
very much pleased with the encourage
ment they haVe received, and hope to re-
alize OF their expectations tomorrow
evening, when will occur the three balls
n entertainments, simultaneously, at
the Auditorium, Renshaw hall and the
Miners Union hal.
Much interest has been taken in the
laudable endeavor of the Musicians
union to swell the Butte soldier fund and
much credit is due the organization for
it's action. The union has been very sue
cesSful in getting the use of the halls free
of charge and much of the usual expense
attendant upon such functions donated,
but what expense is incurred the union
will pay out of it's own treasury, and
every cent taken in will be sent to the
soldiers. Andrew j.. Davis of the First
National bank has offered to telegraph
the money to Manila at his own expense.
Tomorrow afternoon, prior to the OPEN
ing of the entertainment, the largest
band ever performing in Butte will
parade the streets. 1t will consist of 100
pieces, comprising the Butte and Boston
and Alice bands and members of the
Musicians union. AT RenshaW and the
Auditorium band concerts will precede
the dancing, and tickets, the price of
which is 81, will entitle the holder to adj
mission to the three halls. Following is
Inc Of the three entertain
mentS:
At Renshaw hall, band concert-Grand
selection, Der Freischultz," Weber;
potpourri, "Bric-a-brac," Missud; selec-
ton, Faust Gounod; medley, Grand
American Fantasia" BendiX,
Dance programme-Waltz Newport"
Toboni; quadrille, straight Flush"
Schleppeugrell; waltz, "To-Thee Alone"
Herman; two-step, Georgia Camp Meet
ing" Kerry Mills; French minuet, Felix;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
COPPER STOCKS.

The litigation over the Boston e Mon
tan receivership is probably account
able for the weakness developed by the
stock of that company on the Boston
Stock Exchange today. Opening at $3.50 it
fell away to 1865 during the days trad
ing and closed at 1858 this afternoon.
Butte & Boston opened at $SS and closed
at $S7.
Parrot slumped off after the opening
and surprised its friends by dropping
from $50 to $541a, which was the lowest
point touched during the day. 1t closed
at $55. Nothing definite has been re-
ceived IN Butte relative to the sale Of 4
controlling interest in Parrot to the
Standard Oil people. it is believed that
the deal has been closed.
Utah Con Was inactive, opening at $40
and closing at $44. Several new Michigan
stocks are now quoted in Butte. special
efforts to work up an interest in them
here being successful. Osceola is quoted
at 1914, opening and closing around that
figure. Tamarack alternatcd between
1910 and $242, and Mohawk which opened
up at $3l dropped back to $3534 at the
close of trading today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Anaconda. April 6.-At $3.50 last night
DR.. William Ray was called to the rear
of 61S East Fourth street to attend a
woman who had attempted suicide. Ar
irving at the scene he sent a messenger
for DR.. Sigh, who was engaged and could
not respond. While this messenger was
looking for. DR.. Sigh, j.. McEwan was
looking elsewhere for another physician,
who could not be found. DR.. Ray says
today that he does not Know the name of
the woman, for she was poor and could
not pay the bill. He therefore did not
ask her name, which was refused by
young McEwan and the couple who are
in trouble. They had a quarrel, the wo-
man went into Mysteries and told her hus-
and she had taken poison. She told Dr..
Ray she had drank a quart of turpen-
tine. The woman is still alive.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
6. A r. ~ENCAMPMENT.

Today's session of the Grand Army
encampment was devoted principally to
routine business and to matters of in
terest only to members of the order. The
of officers was made the special
order for 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The local post entertained the visiting
veterans at a camp fire at the Auditorium
last night, at which stories We're told of
army life, and martial songs We're sung
by the wives and daughters of the veter-
ans.
Mayor Harrington welcomed the SOL
diers to Butte and Colonel Dalmon re-
sponded on behalf of the organization.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

PERSONALS.

Ras Rochester has returned from a trip
to California.
Hugh Perham returned from Salt Lake
City yesterday, where has has been for
several months.
r.. E. Fisk. editor and founder of the
Helena Herald, and a G. A. II. veteran,
is visiting Butte.
Thomas j. Collins left for California
his afternoon. The trip is made in the
health.
John Fielding left yesterday for Chi
cage and other eastern cities where he
will attend to the booking of attractions
for Sutton's Union Family theater.
l.. l.. Num-. the Telluride. Colo. capt.
talist, who is constructing a big power
dam in Madison anyon near Red Bluff,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06
THE 3, A. & P. WRECK
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Anaconda. April G. The wreck
on the Is. A. & P. railroad at
an early hour this morning stopped traf~
fc on tina. line for several hours To-Day.
Tw cars on the west bound freight train
jumped the track in the Silver Bow can
yon. 1t was caused by a broken fiange on
the car wheel. The passenger train, which
left Anaconda at $40 p. M, returned
again at noon and went to Butte over
the old Montana Union tracks. The pas
sengers for Butte at noon went over the
Northern Pacific line. The first train to
reach Anaconda from Butte today was at
3 o'clock. The track is now clear.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

A NEW CHRISTIAN MINISTER.

Rev. E.. o. Tilburn of Washington, In
diana, who was recently appointed min
lister of the local Christian church, will
arrive in Butte today, and tomorrow
evening the members of his congregation
will tender him a reception. Rev. Tilburn
is spoken of as a minister of much intel
lectual force. He will preach his initial
Butte sermon Sunday morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

Constable Joseph Volker of Justice
Nichols court has filed a new bond with
the county clerk and recorder. The sure
ties are E. d. Elderkin, Henry Muntzer
and A. A. Mcmillan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-06

In the matter of the divorce suit OF
Kittie Nagues against Scott Nagues, the
default of the defendant was entered il
Judge Clancy's court his morning.