davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26
OF the Russian government that women
can keep q secret.

Appropos Of Russia the current sum.
mary Of commerce and finance discusses
at length the Russia, the Trans. Siberian
railway and the relation to the trade Of
the orient in competition with the
United States. This report 10 prepared
by the treasury bureau Of statistics
and emphasizes the fact that Russia
has such wide variety Of climate, soil,
and minerals that like the United States
she is able to produce within herself q
large share Of the necessities and com
forts Of life. The report further calls
attention to the fact that Russia is
closely following the example OF the
United States in Strengthening her In.
dustrial system by utilizing all the
natural supplies Of materials in differ
ent kinds Of manufactures. In summa.
rizing Russis's great and growing re-
sources the report includes the new
transportation routes by which these
natural supplies may be sent to the
markets Of Asia and Europe.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26

Prof. Charles Eliot Norton 10 in no
danger Of a lack Of adequate means for
expressing his true feeling on the an.
nexation Of the Filipines, AZ the latest
information 10, that there is 122 different
dialects spoken among the islanders.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-08-26

The women Of Holland have started q
movement Of their own which is especi-
ally praiseworthy because Of it's practi.
cal features. Their plan is to take the
poor from the cities and plant them in
country colonies. While this is not
new philanthropy, 1t has not seemed to
appeal to the womens' clubs Of this
country and to tho women OF Holland
belongs the honor OF this new departure.
They plan to buy come sandy waste
land within easy access of q town re.
claim it, build sanitary cottages and
rent them on easy terms. The wives Of
the tenants will be assisted to start in
poultry and dairy farming, while the
men can secure work in peighboring
towns. The distance being q short
that they can easily 60 back and forth
each day. The women are to collect
funds and manage the business part en-
tirely.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
Mnsapfen zines E3ferbes.

nGre. Stun ipirb unter pc;lticher 9ez
oba9tung Der &eeaiil os- 4rlt!fepiis
hsn 5bier cine 9o!spaIs geSTfnet unb
bas Slut, in benz ba5 @fgcngiffl Depoz
llirt iit, in einein Iferiltiir+sn Gjlaspoz
fat aufgefange,l. DOrt ie5en ii9 nah
"a StunDea bic rotten 8lutfDrper6en
ols 8lutfunen gu 0pbsl1, tpdbrenb bas
berrftetngel5e 8latierunl nit benz i'm
GAierf0rpsr er5eueten Gjegengift in
Tolee feines geringeren ipeciTtI4en 8ez
spi1fes Die Oberfldhs eianinlmt. Diez
fes 5erum tpirb nun nit ftertliiirten
glaspipetten beraussebpben, III 5ldfAz
Gen geleert unb it nun eebrau4sfdhtg.
Maiiirltb ipirb es borber ausprobtrt.
Gs tDerbsn su hieFsln 8ebufe fleineu
g9iaren lsbeabe peFbaciQenzG zGulturen
etngetmpft; barallf6in ertranfsn Die
Gbisre aa Der Yeft. Mua iperben ein=
aeIns Der S1iere NIT bem Gerum sez
tatpft. l1nb es aeigt ii9, DaB bic gez
inpften Sbiere Die &rantgeit iiberbauz
ern, tpGbrsnb bic ungsimpften sll
@runbe ge1en. Gas Gerun1, ipelaes
na1 g8isn gebradt tDuroe, bat fi4 BET
bieIen 0er5uhsn a,sge5eiAnet bepGbrt.
Sci gefunbeu Berioasn ruft bas Sez
run, in Der 0oiis bpn eislen Rubtfcenz
timater ais pr6DsntiD=S Sniection feine
rite INNER geartete tranthafte Hedction
herbDr. Sr. Ytorn,pref bat IiC0 1elbft
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09

fhldgt tpieber aus unb biefer Rabs
ipuhs IOIlte lliGt grim Derfiittert, 1ons
bern toie MaisItro9 setrpdnet unb fir
ben Mintsr aufbeipabrt tperbcn. Cine
u,tbere Dorsiiglids butterpfldn3e, bic
aber irfolge bes tbsurc1l Ganlens toitz
fpieliasr ipirb, 1T geoiinte. Oiefe lies
fert arf glltenl gphsn si.ls til5errrosnt=
lihe mtaiie Griilsjuitsr unb bat aua
bebsutenben Nddtpu1s.l
Bon alIen br:i pflan33sn, Mais,
Gorghnm nnb 9eoiin!e, folIte anfdllgs
liG nit 8orii1t gefiittsrt perben. bis-
iib Die Sbiere an bas faftreid)s 6utter
gstDDbnt baben. Damn lit 5u beDsns
fen, bab alie gfianaen ihren grDBten
Ndhrtpertb babsa. tpenn ite IN Der
Dliitbe finb obsr oilfungsn, @alneit
onsufeben;. bDrler fiilb bsipn0srs Die
brsi gsltdrssten gflan5en nit9t piel
n1sbr als MaiTer, Die 1biere frefen ii9
bann tpofl babon bnu, erndbren fi9
aber ni6qt 10, baF; Iie in Mild nnb
Butter beiiere Grtrdgc lisTsrn. Mollen
mir alfn gprtheil toal Griiisflttter bc@
ben, 10 nub es 70 Ssttis gefdet unb eez
pflan5t iperben ~ gcoIi,1te tpiro tnie
Suttermais sepflanat rub bsarbeitet
~, oaB es Gnbe Suit in BlIt1e tsht,
gum ipelligiten Gin She'll, ber fir 2 Big
8 Moaen als GtaIiFutter ausreiht.
gs empfieblt iib, nicbt sIei9 bas sanse
Stiid fir @riinfuttsr 81 belden, Icnz
bern In atpet ober brcir11al nit 2 bis 3
Mo6en Seit afDiIGen ieber 2usfdat;
les pirb bas Sy;xtter bann niAt gu friib
bart unb trnden.
DisIe 2lrbeit fo1te jett nadb duen
|. .Ssitel bin iiberfeat perben; Meis aibt
5 Biz 10 Eonnen Griinfuttcr bon Mcre;
|. Gorabum Ia Bis Is Sonnen, geoitnte
25 Bis 80, lnter sii,1Itigen 8srbaltaif=
| fen a,t1 tpobl Bis 90 Sonncn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09

Gift toirb eil,el1 pTero suer1t IN fleis
ner Dpfe tnjteirt. 0araufbin tretett
bsi bem pferbe neutrality-suspicious.
auf, bo9 fam es an Der fpecifilden
Granfbeit ni6t erfrcnisr. Da inn Bios
bas bon ben pelthactlea ausss1aiebene
Gift, niAt aber Die bermebrungsfdbiz
gen unb forttodbrenb siftprobncirenoen
8acillen islbit eingetrpft iDarDen. @oz
balb Ti9 bas sSnpftAier bon Der fronGz
baften Reaction Der erIten Sntpfung er@
bolt bat, gsbt man an bic otpeite Snz
iectipn, bic cine bereit5 geiteigerte Do
fts in 6en GlutfraislauT bes Yferbes
brinst. Dorauf ertrantt oas 5bter
uc1b Der folgsnbe GeIun5angSproceb
0ollaie1t iid in Der Deiis, bab oas
Gbisr in fetnem &Drpcr Elm Gegengift
proouctrt. Dur9 fortgeIsbte, in tmz
uer seitetgerten DoIen DerabreicDte ST.
iectionen bes 8acillensiftes tpirD baa
pferb na@ unsefdbr etaera Sabre II
siftTeit sessn bas S5actIlengift, bab
man ibm fdlteblid faIt obas Reactio:
DpTen irsitctrsn fam, bur9 Die es 81
geainn Der ssmmuniiiruns rnfeblbo,
sst5btet, bas beibt persiftet porber
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
BtFitr'ull,.

Mus rem paitelir'fden Sl1fsiint n
paris iinb bic lesten DaIelbf porbaHs
ben sefoefenet, aipei 2ttsr peitierullt
bar9 Or. Mleranser Marn,orsd natb
Misn gsbradt iporoen TN bis bort
aiifaetretene Geuibs nit ban neneiien
Stlfamitteln Der MiFeniGait bsfd;az
pen su fDnnsn.
Die @etpinaung bes @erunts erfor<
bert sinen 3eitrauitt bon nabe5tl eifient
ssahrs. Die i'm pafteiir'i9en Snititute
sesiimtsten GuIturen !taInlen aus
5onsfoaa. Die Heincult.tren fonbern
gssrifla gif.ise Stoffe, pie 1peciiiihsa
srrine, aug. Dur9 Tiltrirstl Der Netn>
cultu.en ernGlt man Scs oon ben Ga@
cillsn alsgsId5feeene Sit, ioaGrsnb ote
@eHtaeiaeg IN. Sitter b.sibsn, Gisie5
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
Este fnt,fcruicrt saen 90, befEe:,
Gicc?

l1nsdblige Mittet perbsn sur Mufbs=
fpabrun9 bieies 10 tpiAtigen gtahs
rtngsmittels empfDblen, aber es lit
f9per ou enti6eiben, tpeldes baoon
nun eissntli6 5as enlpfebleaspsrtbeits
;ft, namli9 oas augIst9 billigite u:lb,
auG IihsrIte, bcs es ernsDgliGt, gicr
n1inbeitens ein babies sSobr lang frif9
au erbalten. Man bat iiinsft in 5reiz.
burg einen u1nfaiFenben 8erTu9 anse<
iteat, tpelaes BON ben snansig betannz
teiten. Mitteln altr CONFORMATION BON
Giern iib als bas bette erlpeifen piiro:.
gterbunbert sana fri5Ge Gier puroen
na9 ienen 5pan3is Wet9pben bslan@
belt unb bonn a9t Monate lang auf5e=
pobrt, !pozauf man fie in 5al5pafTer
auf ibre Qua.itdt bin priiFte. 8ez
fanntlih bleiben Inn Sal6paHer bte
berborbeaen Gter ipegen Der in tbnen
entboltegen Safe an Der OberflG9e.
nGhrenb Die anbersu 81 8oben iinfen.
Oie belnsrfensipert6e unter{u6ang
ergab unter jenen alpanots Wetbooen
folgenbe a9t Wbitufunsen:
l. Gier, bic man einfd9 bie 9on5e
3eit in Gal5paFcr batte liegea ldhen,
tparcn fintmtliD perOorbsn.
2. gon Giern, Die in Papicr einaez
pidelt ober in Saiieal1dure oDer gez
toD1nli9es @lpceria eingetau6t paren,
e.taieIen ii1 80 Prpcent ais ibleAt.
3. Inter elmer Nr5dbl bon gicrn, be
theils nit SaE3 ctngertcben, tbails in
Sboll aufbepabrt, theils in Solicpl@
Glbcertu. .pber in paraffin getauc9t
tporbeu tparen, bsfanoen f4 iieb5ts
grocsnt nt9i eDrIerbirte.
4. 0on Gtern, bic aipei e5efunoetl
lang in to9cnbes Waffer ge!egt pber in
eine MlaunlDIung ODER concentrlrte
GalicnI1dure getar9t tporoen iparelt,
batten fic9 fiinFais procsnt nidt erbaiz
ten.
/ s. Oie FINITE Oruppe ergab fhcn
Elm ettpaS bsHeres Ref,sltat, ipenigitsns
tporen bier MIR 40 Yrocellt Der tster
perbprben. Gs tparsu bies Die Gier,
Die man in perbiisntss Wanerglas gez
tanhf cher nit &ollobium beitriben
/ bate.
6. Gon Gicrn, Die. einfad laGirt tpcz
rsn botten fid) loaar 80 @rocent gut
cDnfernirt.
z. Das gLe;9s grssbnib lieferfea Die
BRET folgenben Methoben: Gier in
aoplsafae ober in potaf1e sslegt, ooas
/ in Mailerslas mil einem 8uiaB bon
! 8orar setaud9t.
! 8, 9l[s Die bsIten gonlerpirungs=
metbooen aber ertDieisn 1t9 Ginreibsn
| Der Gier nit Nafe!ine ober itdnotge
Mnfbapabruns in aalfpaFer oDer
| MafTerglas. Gter, Die in biefsr Weiis
bsbc.lbett tpprben iparen, hatten iId
| fdmmtlih in bpraiislt1em 3uitdnb er=
/ ha(te1t. Da Die Soften Der GorlIsrDte
rung nur gerinse iill5, birfte nlar
/ pieGei9t balb allgsmein pon bsefsn ore1
| lebten Mitteln @ebrann maaait.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09

staa3enyille an6 Iseiaire. Nos. 30S, 33S and
~ az connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for
f},o ISaS ( 4 3a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
GorbIid) aepeIlhe sSii0e.

9nt Grnutag faGrt etu 3pg cpa llbridsptfe nod
giepclaub 3erielbe gebt Opn 9telp &hilabephto ont
Wor9eu 6.48 nadb gtcrben nno siDenos 8.43 ha Sil-
ber. Sic onbern Gage fa9ren t6Qltt1 Spnntog ouss
peHpnlnlen.
Gtrabenbobnberbinbuug siuiibcn @teelin9, unb
Mtnrtius fSertp uuo 8elaire nnb benz s. i. & 30.
9ohnbpf III Bridgeport.
GItan erfrnbge fb bci bcn ggelten nnt IusfInff
nod ben beiten 8erbrhnnsen uuO uab beu 4aiiagisra
preiien nob alien TGnften
M. 6. GarreI, General paiIenser N9t.,
Glenelano. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
GlebelanD, Qorain &
Nbeeling &. Vt.

sSabrpIan in Rraft ieit bem 13 9lpp. 1898.
gienelanh @abnsof am Suss nan gahsaeaisraraBs.
9iblt aebenoe 2j9s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-02-09
SyrieDrtd) Nttn1Iascr'S s
6ptsIsu brn 3
g!ls,ar1rceba.ilccrll

~ : 81 Bani ssrase, giepeiank, 9.
scoerseit iriid)rs ssisr quite gBtine unb 2iqnbre
&elienoe infeu alte ntrrtunft nno bic Werpflegung
1T cine pur3ngltte Mtsa tpreae bel SSrteortd9 DOE
nnb ioeraenae fiea e.bi
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
Nothing Finer in Europe.

A palace in the fullest sense Of the
word is the Diamond Palace of Colonel
Andrews at 221 Montgomery street.
now more beautiful than ever since the
recent improvements.
For fifty years Colonel Andrews has
been one of San Francisco's foremost
citizens. Progressive, enterprising and
conspicuous in all public movements,
his name has become synonymous
with progress and improvement.
Activity in an uninterrupted business
career has resulted in accumulated
wealth, yet contrary to the course pur-
sued by most rich men, the colonel has
seen fit to maintain his residence here
rather than in the centers of the East
or the Old World. Colonel Andrews
interest and pleasure lies in this city
and admits that the Diamond Palace
has been made more attractive each
passing year with an idea of creating
place of which San Francisco might be
proud. 1t is one of the city's chief
show places and it's attractions are
famous throughout the length and
breadth Of the land.
Visitors to San Francisco should not
fail to see this palatial establishment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
Secrets of the Big Deal That Is
Pending Between the Water
Companies.
Large Pool of Contra Costa Stock Soon to
Expre-Is Hayward at Work in the
City Campaign?

the directors except the Pierces are
anxious to come to permanent agree
ment with Hayward and stop competi-
ton there will be a virulent effort
made to put the Pierces out.
The bone Of contention that Is now
keeping the companies apart is a paltry
pumping plant located near Mount
Eden. This pumping plant was offered
to Dingee when he first entered the
water business for a comparative trihe
$1,000 or $4,000. Feeling confident that
the Alvarado supply was inexhaustible
Dingee declined the offer of the Mount
Eden plant AS a matter of fact the
artesian belt in that district is general
and there is nothing to prevent any
body from sinking as many wells as he
likes and piping it into Oakland.
When 1T was seen that there was
likely to be another dry year the Con-
ira Costa Company, which depends en-
tirely on its reservoirs for its supply,
considered it advisable to supplement
its catchment system with a pumping
plant. 1t acquired the Mount Eden
plant, which was incorporated by Sam
Bell Mckee and the Pierces, and the
corporation was later absorbed by the
Contra Costa Company for q sum I'M
derstood to be about 100000. With
few improvements made after 1t was
offered to Hayward and Dingee the
plant is said to be worth not more than
$1,000
During the negotiations toward an
agreement the Pierces demanded that
the capitalization of the Mount Eden
plant be considered debt of the Contra
Costa Company and be assumed by the
united companies. Hayward agreed to
this if its cost price be made the amount
of the debt, but the Pierces stood firm
and demanded the amount for which
they had capitalized it, and therefore
a difference of about $500 is all that
keeps the two big corporations apart at
this day.
Alvinza Hayward is known to favor,
in the event of consolidation, a large
reduction in the amount of stock He
believes that a s9,000,000 capitalization
would be altogether too high for a
town the size of Oakland, in the event
of placing the stock on the market. He
has said that a water plant for Oakland
could be obtained on a capitalization
OF $4,000, 900, and that such stock would
at once find a good market. Experts
declare that 900 worth of city
bonds could duplicate either of the
water plants now existing, because such
bonds would be worth far more than
the same issue of bonds of a corpora
ton. 1t is more than suspected that
the platforms recently adopted by the
Municipal League and Republican
party, favoring the municipal owner
ship Of waterworks, have not been in
serted for the single purpose of catch
Ing votes. but that it has emanated
from those interested in the new COM
panies. Some taxpayers have even
gone so far as to say that Hayward
would accept 81, SOC, 900 in city bonds for
his plant, and that then the City of
Oakland would be Independent of pri-
Vate CORPORATIONS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
ROBBED OF HER BABIES.
Mrs. Marrea Shlifko Claims That Her
Husband Has Taken Them AWAY.

Mrs. Marrea Shlifko, residing at 81 Jer-
sey street, complains that her husband,
Joseph Shlifko, abducted her children last
Tuesday and refused to give her infor-
nation as to their whereabouts For fear
of his vengeance the woman refrains from
asking the police to assist her in a search
for her offspring, but friends will bring
the matter to the attention of the officers
II the little ones are not produced soon.
According to her story, the family is
INDECENT, and her husband forces her to
toll for the daily bread. He frequently
beats her, and last week administered to
vent her from attending the cigar fac
tory where she works. 1t was rent day
Monday, and her delinquency in salary
prevented the landlord from receiving his
rent. He threatened election and the
father took the two children and left the
was simply going to neighbours house
and would soon return with them, but
put in an appearance yesterday morning
unaccompanied by the children. When
questioned concerning them he said that
he had placed them in a poorhouse, but
mother is frantic and threatens to take
her life If she cannot have the children
back again. Some of the neighbors fear
that she will carry out this threat.
Last night the father offered to COM
promise the matter, saying that he did
or not, and would be willing to return
her one child if she would give him the
right to hold the other one after a sep
aration. This proposition was met with
refusal, whereupon he informed her that
he would persist in keeping them both.
five years, and the younger boy Of four
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
Aiding Helpless Animals.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of trustees of the San Francisco
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals was held yesterday. Following
is a synopsis of Secretary c. B. Hoi-
brooks report for two months: Number
of cases reported, 492; investigated, Asa:
prosecuted, 30; animals taken from work.
327; animals involved, 1740; animals re-
lieved, 1892; sick and disabled animals
killed. IS.
Eighteen new members were elected
The following members were appointed
district officers: John A. Renner, w ]
STANCE, w. r. Cluness Jr., William Kun
necke, ]. B. Schroyer and James Pack
er Jr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20

Commodore Watson relates num-
Der of interesting anecdotes about
Farragut and other naval leaders in
next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20

II big lot of Suits for little
chaps bet,Ceen the ages of 3 and
8 in style Jibe you see in picture
opposite. Suits you bnoU that
We have sold in prices ranging
up to So. only q fen of each
kind, but THEY'RE all gems. If
1Ue had full lines of each style
uUe Mould neUer sell 'eDo under
So; as it is, Ue'Ue only 4 or 5 of
o. kind, but there's enough for
you to find one that will fit your
little chap, and If you find it
you'll get a IS Suit for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20

A ND now we say to you, ready
"a right next to the real thing.
- The choicest of Mems Clothes,
interesting place right HOW
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20
YOU'RE Up AGAINST THE REA

y! through stock taking Lots sold down few kind
Not the ordinary but fOibe we're going dump
the Boys and Chen all through the the lines small The
the spot where make and make
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-20

Boys' Golf and Yacht Gaps;
all the neO pE0jdS, De1O shapes i;
equal to anything in toOn at
SOC. In our hat department to-
day at
I9c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-08
STOCK AND TURF NEWS .
Sales and Transfers OF Stock, Crop, Etc
Turf Notes.

safes ana transfers O1 STOCK, crop, ETC
Turf Notes.
James E. Kern has received an order
from the government for 125 cavalry
horses.
Il. V. Thompson, of the Clinton Vile
precinct, sold 81 cattle last week to l..
Joseph, at $4.65.
l.. Joseph, agent, shipped Saturday
1876 export cattle over the Midland and
g. & e. roads.
Burton and Hamilton, llverymen at
Lancaster, have taken a contract to fur
nish the Government with $50 cavalry
horses.
Fire which started in B. D. Spears
LIVERY stable at NichOlasville, caused
a loss of $4,000. Fifteen horses were
burned to death.
There was gosd court day crowd in
town yesterday, with little stock on the
market. Nine O-pound cattle brought
1926 per hundred; u weighing Csc
pounds, brought 81 80 per hundred.
Jockey George Odom has signed a
contract to ride for w. G. Whitney fot
1900, 1901 and 1902. He will receive
$4,000 year and $500 for every vim
ing mount and $40 for every losing
mount,
Warren Stoner has begun attachment
proceedings against Ira E. Bride and
VIM. Fitch, boOkmakers at Columbus
Ohio, with the Columbus Driving AssO-
cietiOr as garnishee, to recover $685.
Stoner backed Surpol in the 2:14 trot
and claims that he was swindled out of
his money, and that the race was fixed
for SurpOl to lose.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-08
TIE BLUEGRASS FIRE ms. CO

Is one of the cheapest and most reliable
companies doing business in Central
Kentucky. Gives protection against
Fire, Lightning and Cyclone, for less
rates than any other company.
Office, Al Short ST., Lexington, Ky.
9. q. BOswORTh, Sec'y.
j. II. CARTER, Pres't.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-08

CALL for it-insist on getting it
Fulweiler's Guiana, if you want the
best.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-08

: sIf you really want a serva t.
or a room, or board, or house,
sor horse. or a position, you
want it bad enough to adver-
=atise for it. Try the columns of
s The BOURBON News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-08

Space in newspaper is valu-
able to the man who knows how
to use it. The wise merchant
advertises IN the dull season ana
profits from it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14

shaft temporarily, but work will be
resumed now in a few days on this
fine property.
THE Concord lode has a shaft 80
feet in depth, all in solid quartz, which
compares favorably in grade with
other good properties in the district,
being a large and well defined ledge.
Just as I left, one of the miners
that works in the Jumbo reported a
strike of four feet of a solid ore body
which will go from 500 to $500 In gold.
A rich strike has also been made in
the Cracker Jack within the last few
days. The report credits the mine with
13 inches of 800 ore.
"A tunnel has been driven 100 feet
on the St. Paul. They have not sue
ceeded in striking the ledge yet, but
hope to strike it soon.
THE lead in the San Francisco was
scout some weeks past, and a fine
showing is the result"
Among the undeveloped properties
are the Gem City, Gold Bug, Dewey
and Sacramento. all of which he has
seen personally within the last 10 days.
The showings are good, and enough
to justify one in having faith in the
future of the camp. The snow is prac-
tically gone, and one can ride from
Grangeville into Buffalo Hump on
horseback over a good trail. The woods
are full of prospectors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-14
TWO GAMES SCHEDULED.
The ID. s. NJ and the Helena Clubs Will
Cross Bats.

The Boston & Montana Baseball club
will play club from Helena tomorrow
and Sunday afternoons at the football
grounds. The b. & NJ. recently went
over to Helena and there met its first
defeat at the hands of the club which
is to meet it Tomorrow at 3 p. m. in
this city. The local team has been
strengthened somewhat, while the Hell
ena boys have called upon couple of
west side players to help them out. The
games will no doubt be stubbornly con-
tested. The teams are made up as fol-
lows:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, catcher Condor,
pitcher: Ryan, first base; Donahue, Sec
ond base: Arneson. third base; Lloyd,
short stop; Goodyear, left field; Sulli-
van, center field; Ryan, left field.
b. & M.-Murphy, catcher; McDon-
ough, pitcher: Gallagher, first base;
Flannery, second base; Mayd, third
base: Moran, short stop; Clements, left
field: Grimes, center field; Heron,
right field.
The ball games between the strong
Helena aggregation of ball players and
the Boston & Montana team of Butte
promises to be the best exhibition of
baseball seen in Butte for several sea-
sons The B. & M. have strengthened
their weak points since their recent de-
feat at Helena, and are prepared to
turn the tables on the boys from TIE
capital city. Bob Perham will prob
ably hold down first base for the To-
Gals and Flannery will play left field
where he made his reputation as ball
player in Butte The pitchers box
will be occupied by McDonough and
King. The former pitched the only
winning game that has been played
against Helena this year, and King
held them down to six runs while
p-itb tho Anaconda team They will
no doubt give a good account of them
selves. The other positions will be well
filled by good ball players. The game
will be called at D. m.