davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-26


northeast part of city Will be sold
cheap. It is a very desirable place
for a small family.
A good residence and two large lots
in a desirable part Of the city near
the city park. The property will be
sold altogether, or divided if desired.
Will sell at a bargain.
a splendid stock farm Of 36O acres;
situated in the town of Kendall, near
Calamine. This farm will be sold a
bargain.
A good comfortable house, and
barn, and a splendid we'll, and six
acres of land in northeast part Of the
city.
Comfortable dwelling house and two
acres of land, in south part Of city.
Good cistern and root house.
The McMullen residence in Mineral
Point city: 81 acres Of land: large
house, containing ten rooms: good
barn: cistern and outhouses. All in
good order. Good mines on the place.
Will be sold in lots Il desired.
For further information in regard
to any of the above property, inquire
Of y. X. Van Matre. at the office
of The Democrat. opposite the I ;.
Hotel
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-26

A good dwelling house and one acre
of land, convenient TO the Zine works
is offered for sale at a reasonable
price and Oh easy terms. The house
contains eight rooms also building
lots for sale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-26
The Democrat
Darlington Journal

Darlington Journal
James Martin, of Avon, had the
misfortune to fall and break his hip,
on Tuesday, Oct. Il. As Mr.. Martin
is over 50 years of age, slight hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-26
DARLINGTON.

The Republican.
John. B. Roy, who for more than
thirty wears has conducted hardware
store in this city, has sold the estab-
Gsbment to his brother Frank, who
will in the future conduct the business
All the old stand. John. b. Roy is
one of the most successful business
men in the state.
Ioran Dunbar, of White Oak
Springs, who was last week arrested
and lodged in jail in this city,. charg-
ed with burglarizing John Buxton's
store at Leadmine on the night OF
September 20, plead guilty in Judge
Osborn's court Wednesday, and was
sentenced to one years Imprisonment
in the state reformatory at Green
Bay.
The Democrat
It is reported that: Banks Keister
has struck a good lead of lead ore on
the old Mayne hotel property at
Wiota.
f. j. Mcconnell went to Wood
county last week, and sold 400 acres
of beautiful farming land to parties
here. He has gone again this week
with party OF fVe.
The wonderful success of our public
library during the first six months of
its existence, ending Oct !, is far be-
yond what its most ardent supporters
had dared to hope or predict. No
concern ever instituted in our city has
before met with such approval by all
the public.
Darlington Journal
James Martin. of Avon, had the
,,iSfort,nn IN fall and break his hip,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-10-26

A comfortable house and two lots in
northeast part of city Will be sold
cheap. II is a very desirable place
for small family.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-11-22

8ugeptefen. gu ben Mufguben Der &Dn=
mtiftDn pirb es n~atirli9 uu9 ge6Oren, Die
Nprbli9ter gu beOba9ten. 0te Mit=
glie6er Der Expedition betpp6nen elm tragz
bares 9alls nit 9oppelpdnben, bas elettrii4
beleu9tet unb iebr bequem eingeri4tet tit.
Sic iinb NIT 2ebensmitteln auf 5tpet Sabre,
fopie nit tparmer &leibung berIe6en unh
BADEN breiBtg polar6unbe fir ibre @rpsDtz
tionen CUR 8erfiigung. Ser @faoemifer
Sf9ernitpp bat bereits ale erf oroerli9en
Stgnale uufteGen lufen, nit beren Be-
niBmng bic 9auptarbeit Der Expedition, bic
8eftimmung Der 9rubIange bes Merioians,
alsgefibrt perben foQ. Die geobGttf9en
4rbeiten iinb f9on an stpei puntten bolI=
enoet. neberbies bat Die rufitf4e &ommifz
iion rei3e 5oologii9e, botanif9e unb mite
rdlogii3e Sammlungen angelegt unb biele
Photographers &ufnabmen gema9t.
Gin 9ebeimer Setttrerz
ttr4bof, Man pirb fi6 no6 bes Nufz
Iebens ertnnern, bas bor einigen Sabren bic
@nt0edung Der 5t9 lebenbtg begraben lafIenz
ben ruffiI9en Settirer i'm Siruspoler &reile
bes G6erion19en 9oubernements erregte.
8egentpGrtig oiirfte Elm SunO i'm NprOen
bes Rei4es, i'm &argopDlf3en &reiIe bes
@DuOernements Slone3, einiges 2i6t auf
cine unbere rufftf9e Sette, bic Der rStranz
nifi" ober rSfrptnifi" iperfen, beren @ultus
Bis ieBt mod 5e6r penig betannt mar. SSn
5pet 9ref4f9eunen, bic ben 8auern Span
unb @aipeli &re4aIeff geb0ren, purben bon
Der poli5ei unter Der SennenbieIe 8pan3ig
fe6r OberflG9li3 beri9urrte 9ei9en gez
fnnben. SIS bdnbeIt ifb bier offenbar nm
einen ge6eimen &tr9bof Der eripG6nten
Sette, bic ibre NngebDrigen pbne @arg unb
mOgli3it an Der SberflG9e Der @rbe beit1tz
tet, oa nods @nbe Der Welt beborite6e, unb
beretts ieBt Der Nnti9rit auf @rben 6err16e,
beTen 9tener bic 8eamten 1eien, por beren
8erii6rung man it9 bpr NGem gu bitten
babe" Sas 8i4tigite Bel bieiem 5nnbe 1T
ober bic S6atia4e, baB an faft fGmmtGi9en
Sei9en Spuren zines gepaGtamen
Sobes ~fetgetelt perben tonntsn. Sc
f3etnt fi3 oamit Elm 8ortpurf gu beitGtigen,
ben man f6On felt 2an9em Der @ette Der
u@trbtniti" ma4t, ndmGid, baB bic @eftiz
rer pd6renO ibrer reIigt0ien l1ebungen Bee
fOnbers etitatif4 ungeIegte MitgGieber ibrer
@emeinf3aft DeranldFen, fretfptGig in ben
Sob gu geben. Inter Nb1ingen religi0ier
@eidnge i'm aGsbann bas unglifli6e freiz
piaige Opfer bermittelit zines rptben Sill
TENS, bas ibm auf's @eit9t georiidt ptrb,
ing Senieits befDrbert perben. 9iefe uqes
iegnete So0esart" tpirb BON i6nen Der urotbe"
ober Der nf90ne Sob" g%enannt. Ga9 Der
G%ntbedung Der gebeimen 8egrGbniBfGtte
purben o4t notOrii4e Strptnifi g~efangen
genommen; es tpurben bogmati19e 8ii9er,
litmrgii9e 2ieberfammGungen, 9~eiGigen6itz
Der uno oerglei4en in ben berborgenen 8etz
9Guiern Der mpfteri0ien Settirer %gefunben
unb in bas &drgopDler 9eribt gebra9t, no
iebt Elm ret9es Material borliegt unb cine
~umfangrei9e ~1nterfu9ung 6es gun3en Sreiz
bens bisier Sette tn &ngriff senpmnen
nirb.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
THE SOLDIERS RECEPTION.
"A FULL ATTENDANCE REQUESTED
AT THE COMMITTEE MEETING
TONIGHT.

A meeting of the committee of arrange
ments on reception and welcome to the
Montana volunteers, will be held his
evening at senator Lee Nantes office
on West Broadway. One Of the import
ant matters to be discussed will be the
question of badges. Some difficulty has
been experienced in securing an appro-
pirate badge for distribution among the
patriotic people of the state. Some Is or
20 thousand badges will be required and
II a been suggested that an added
value would be given to the emblems, If
the work was performed by the ladies'.
Demands have been coming in from all
over the state for badges n it is prob
able that the meeting tonight an appeal,
VIII be made to the patriotic ladie o.
the city, to come to the rescue. The badge
Will be a handsome one. the e~lectros are
now here. and very little work will -
required to complete them. Samples will
De exhibited at the meeting tonight.
me greatest interest is being mani
Tested all over the state in the soldiers
and acceptances of invitations
are being received daily. All the civic
will participate. Virginia City.
DILLON, Anaconda. Bozeman and Great
falls will send big delegations ACCOM-
panied by brass bands and Helena and
Mlssoula will probably be right in line.
IT VIII be the greatest reception ever ten
dered any body of men in the state.
A full attendance at the committees
meeting is desired.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
$50 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
HAD A HUNCH.

Washington Post: A middle-aged
Maryland farmer who picked the. right
ones to the tune Of nearly $500 at the
Rockville fair races last week got into
Washington on the night following the
wind-up of the fair. He was hunting for
joyance, and three cheerful workers got
hold of him and nudged him into a four
handed poker game, but he won steadily
for the first hour. Then the cheerful
workers went at him in a bunch, and
they took his winnings and his own bun
die off him SO fast that it made him
sneeZe. One of them got a "squee-jib,"
which he explained as being a hand that
couldn't be shown, and raked down $135
of the Maryland mans money. An
other got a lallapaloosa, consisting Of
three clubs and a pair of spades, and took
$S5 of the farmers money. The Maryland
man only had three queens. Another Of
the merry grafters caught four diamonds
and the ace of clubs on top, which, being
a "kifty-nitch," beat any hand in the
deck. as was explained to the man who
had won out on the fair, and the skifty-
Mitch topped his king-full and cost him
$50 more. The Maryland farmer began
than 5000 in the hole. Then it came to a
jackpot. All hands stayed until the pres
sure became too great, and when two of
the grafters dropped out there was more
than $3.50 in the center of the table. The
farmer stood pat, and he came back at
the CRATER. who plugged at him every
time with $25 raises. When there was
more than $500 in the middle of the table
the farmer pasted the amount of the
erafter,s last raise into the center of the
table and called. The CRATER laid down
four jacks.
No good" said the farmer, throwing
his hand face down in the middle of the
table and raking in the pot.
Hold on, there" exclaimed the graft
er. I've got four jacks. What you got?'
I've got a hunch,' said the farmer,
sweeping the stakes, which consisted Of
bills, and not chips, into his pocket. and
he backed out of the room. He happen
ed to be about six feet three. and built
proportionateiy, and the cheerful work.
ers didn't attempt to detain him..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
ARE HAPPY
AnxiOuSly Looking Forward to
Their Return Home.
A SPLENDID RECEPTION
Accorded Them BY the People of San
FranciSc0--POpular With the
CalifOrnianS

Hon. Miles Finlen. ex-Mayor William
Thompson and Hugh Wilson returned
from San Francisco yesterday. where
they assisted the Montana reception COM
mittee in welcoming home the fighting
men of the famous Montana regiment.
They say the men are jubilant because
of their home coming and anxiously await
the time for their trip to Montana. The
voyage over was made with comparative
~ little hardship. and there is very little
sickness among the men. Many have
lost flesh because of the arduous CAM
paign through which they have just
passed. but the general health of the
regiment is excellent.
1T was a great event hen the Valen-
cha came in" said Mr.. Thompson to an
Inter Mountain reporter this morning,
and the only regret was that so few
Montanians We're there to receive the
boys. However. those who We're there,
about so in all, were sufficient to demon
strate to the soldiers in a mild way the
intense enthusiasm of the people of the
state because OF the splendid record made
by the regiment.
1T was a grand sight to see the Mon
tana soldiers march up the street from
tHe pldce ol nDdIk Inc crown
was intense and you would nave thought
the returning regiment was a body Of
California veterans so enthusiastic was
the reception accorded them.
William B. Thompson, who is the New
York representative of the Thompson In
vestment company, came in from Ari-
iona last night. where he went to look
up copper interests recently acquired by
his firm. Mr.. Thompson left New York
city about three weeks ago. He says the
copper market is very much effected by
the stringency of the money market, but
looks for easier money and a sharp rally
in the near future. Mr.. Thompson will
leave for New York tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
DIED OF AN ABSCESS.

Coroner Phil Julien held an inquest
iast night on the remains of Patrick
who died at st. James hospital
Monday from injuries received in the
Mountain Con mine Aug. Is.
n evidence was to the effect that
Connolly and Philip Walsh, his partner,
We're blasting a round of holes and STAYED
too long. While they were getting away
a piece of rock. which was thrown about
2oo feet, struck Connolly in the back Of
the mead. fracturing his skull. According
to the opinion of DR.. McNevin. this re-.
suited in the forming of an abscess on
the brain, from which Connolly died. and
the jury returned a verdict to this eff
feet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
NEW SCIENTIFIC PROCESS.
PREPARATIONS DISCOVERED THAT
WILL DESTROY THE DAN
DRUFF GERM,

For some time it has been known that
dandruff is caused by a germ that digs
up the scalp into little white flakes, and
py sapping the vitality Of the lair at the
root, causes falling hair, and, Of course,
finally badness. For years there have
been all kinds Of hair stimulants and
scalp tones on the market, but there has
been no permanent cure for dandruff
until the discovery Of a prescription
called Newbro's Herpicide. which de-
stroys the dandruff germ. Destroy the
Y and the effect will cease to exist,
klll the dandruff germ and you'll have no
dandfu1f, no itching scalp, no falling
hair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
HIS TRAMPSHIP.

The New York police arrested the Other
day a gentleman whose gall would stock
a corps of commercial travellers. H1
called himself d professional traveller"
had all the eclat of % and bore himself
like a monarch.
When the persons who sweep out the
Wagner palace cars in the Grand Central
station yards entered the car Nomad
at New York, Tuesday. morning the.
We're startled to hear loud shores emers.
ing from one of the berths, which was
still hemmed in by curtains, Thew
thought a passenger had been overlook,
ed when the train came In and left him
undlsturbed until it was nearly time to
start the car on it's return trip to Chi
cago. MI. Tramp refused to get up.
and the police We're called in. In court
he said:
i came to town to attend the Dewey
celebration. | found there was no hotel
accommodation to be found
Being we'll acquainted with Mr.. Daw~,
! thought / would use one of his palace
cars. They were lying around in thu
yard With no one in Them"
The judge was SO staggered that he
neglected to fine him, and the admiraI's
personal friend ak forth a free man.
presumably to seek accommodations UNI
til his distinguished patron should arrive
in the Waldorf-Astoria.
From September goth to October 7th
the Great Northern Railway company
will sell tickets to
chlcaSO, at .......... $3.50
st. Louis, at .......... $35. 90
J. E., DAWSON.
General Agent.
Il N. Main st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
IMPROPER ALARMS.

thlet Sanger says the fire department
mas been put to no little of
ate through alarms being sent in by IN
VINO do not understand the
working of the alarm system.
The hook, which sends in the alarm.
should be pulled down as far as it will
go, and then released. When it is so
pulled down only part of the way only a
portion of the strokes are sounded and
the department is misled as to the loca-
ton of the fire.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
GIANT CAPS EXPLODED.

Dennls Meehan, a miner employed in
the 81. Lawrence. had his hand badly
torn and lacerated by the explosion of a
giant cap this morning. He was endeav-
oring to put out a piece of fuse that had
become ignited, when the cap at the head
OF the fuse exploded. He wa staken 10
the Sisters hospital.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
VIOLATED MEDICAL LAW.

DR.. P. B. Wood, an Anaconda nhvsi-
clan who recently located here. was in
justice Harrington's court this morning.
charged with having neglected to comply
with the statute governing the practice Of
medicine. He entered a plea of not guilty.
furnished a 500 bond and was released.
his case was set for next Tuesday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

Peter Brown and William Sloan We're
charged With fighting. Sloan pleaded
guilty. When Brown was asked to plead
he said: ~
Your honor. this man grabbed me nv
the throat and insulted me with intent
70 XIII, and what could I 40. He mis1lt
nave Killed me. l plead not guilty"
Ills case was continued until this at
ternoOn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

Attorney Oliver NJ. Hail, who was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a charge
OF practicing law without a license,
pleaded not guilty in police court this
morning. and the trial Of his case was
set for Tuesday afternoon. Hall made a
vigorous protest against his arrest when
taken into custody yesterday which, how
ever. had no effect on his captors. He
was placed in Jail for a few moments un-
I'll his friends could be communicated
with, when he furnished a $25 cash bond
and was released.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
Louis Lieneman and His
NepheWS Arrested.
A LAWYERS TROUBLES
Because of His Neglect to Procure a
LicenSe--A Man Who Was DIN
suited With Intent to KILL"

warrants We're issued from Judge Sui
llVans cour this morning for the ar
rest Of Louis Lieneman, one of the pro-
prletors Of the California Brewery, and
his nephews, Louis and Albert Zohrn,
The warrants We're issued on complaint
OF the Sommers family and charge Mr..
Lieneman and his nephesNS with assault.
Mr.. Sommer's version Of the trouble as
told at police headquarters his morning
was to the effect that his family of per-
former have been filling an engagement
at the California Brewery. Several weeks
ago money due them from Lieneman &
schmidt was attached, and later during
Lleneman's absence the attachment was
settled. Mr.. Lieneman did not know Of
the settlement and spoke to Sommers
about paying the bill, and this resulted
in the rouble. Wednesday night Sommers
expressed his opinion of his employer in
forclble language, and last night, about
l O'Clock as the family war
feaNlng the place, Lieneman assaulted
Sommers, striking him in the face with
a beer glass.
Then for a few minutes pandemOnium
reigned. The Sommers family rallied
to the support OF its head, and Liene-
mans nepheWs came to his rescue. In
the melee Mrs. Sommers says she was
struck in the face by one of the Zorhn
boys. The police came in and separated
the conbatants before any serious dam
age was done.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
REDUCED RATES VIA THE RI
GRANDE.

REDUCED ALE VIA THE RIO
GRANDE.
Beginning September 3Oths and until
close of business October 18th, the Rio
Grande Western railway will sell tickets
at following reduced rates:
To Chicago $42. so first class: S37. so Sec
ond class.
To st. Louis $4,000 first class; $50. Sec
ond class.
Tickets at these rates are good for a
days stop-ovr at Salt Lake City or Den
Yer. Ticket office AZ East Broadway.
w. c. M'BRIDE.
General Agent.
500 sets of teeth $40. DIR. Wix,
The Fair, corner West Park and Acad-
envy streets.
On October 2 to October g, inclusive.
the Burlington Route will sell tickets as
follows:
To Chicago, first-class $40 20
To Chicago, second-class .........,, 81 10
A saving of 81 per ticket.
To St. Louis, first-class ...........S $40 90
To st. Louis. second-class .......... 81 90
A saving of $3.50 per ticket.
Through sleeper, without change, to st.
Louis. Call on
PHIL DANIELS, -
So East Broadway, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
WHEN DEWEY COMES TO Br- Trn

He will know a good thing whom 10
sees 1t, l.. e.. he will buy his coal and
wood from the Silver Bow Coal Cor,
Telephone No. 90.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
$50 sets Of teeth $40 Dr.. wIx.

ThereH be thousands Of Knox hats
worn at DeWey's reception in New York
Buy a Knox hat at Hennessy's and dres.
as the best dressers do.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

Inomas cunningham, who is charged
with malicious mischief, also entered 4
plea of not guilty and his case was ser
lof FRIDAY afternoon. Cunningham
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

a Plckaninny Cake Walk and Dance
VIII be given by Free Silver Lodge No. II
Degree of Honor, at the Auditorium Fri.
DAY evening, Sept. 20, 1899. Admission 2:
cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

broke a large window glass at the North
efn Pacific depot yesterday. and is said
to nave threatened to blow up the depot
with dynamite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

oo4"nan iloile journal and Puritan
w.. 60 ~" ieaoy at the PostOffice
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
LOWER RATES TO THE EAST VIA
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

New York. Boston, Washington. Phjla-
elphia, Baltimore, Montreal. ottawa.
toronto and all eastern points. CAN at
j. E. DAWSON, Gen. Art.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

John N. Olson. Music Teacher and Or.
chestra, 1875 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

NnoA hats nave a style about them
!, Nnochs other mats into the shade.
II you van to shine get a Knox hat at
Hennessy's.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29
Cannot Hold a
Candle to 1t.
No Danger

But what we can prove to you that you
are money ahead by paying or your own
house rather than paying to the landlord.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

The Fair for bargains. 70 West Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-29

The Fair, corner West Park and Acad
envy streets.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-06-01
AMERICANS AT PARIS.
COMMISSIONER PECK OUTLINES
EXPOSITION WORK. !, ,i'.y
Take Of HE Trip tothe French Capt.
tai and of the American Exhibits
that Will BE Madc-Unfavorabl Re-
porte on Winter Wheat, .,l !,

II. w. Peck, United States commission
er general to the Paris exposition, has re-
turned to Chicago. He said the United
States would have as much space at the
exposition as any other country in the
world. During his recent visit to Paris,
Commissioner Peck secured concessions
that have swelled the space allotted to
this country to 800, 900 square feet. Speak
ing of his work in Paris, Mr.. Peck said:
.'The American exhibit will probably be
the most complete ever made by this coun-
try. Thomas A. Edison has promised to
show some things that have never before
been exhibited, and, in fact, are not now
known to the American public. The
greatest Of our exhibits will be in the ma
chinery department at Vincennes, where
we will establish an American machine
shop that will cover 30,000 square feet.
Another exhibit will be that Of a model
American passenger train. There will be
an automobile exhibit, and a bicycle ex-
hibit. The bicycle manufacturers have
agreed to put up building of their own.
which will occupy 10000 square feet.
There will be a special forestry building
containing an exhibit of American logs.
The jewelry exhibit will be the finest ever
seen. An American restaurant will be an
other feature of the exhibit"