davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
TO LAY THE CORNER STONE.

Many prominent men of the state n
all the resident ministers of the city will
participate in the ceremonies attendant
upon the laying of the corner stone of
the new Mountain View Methodist Epis-
copal church, Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The order of exercises will be as
follows:
Reading Ritual, Rev. w. S. Shipper:
Hymn No. S61, Rev. Geo. f. Feese; pray
er, Rev. John Hosking; reading, Psalm
1872, Rev. Noftsinger; reading, l Cor. 8, g.
%, Rev. ]. NJ. Settle; address, Hon. j. +.
Richards; address, Rev. +. A. Riggin: ad-
dress, Rev. E. J. Groeneveld: address
Hon. j. F. Forb;s; address, Hon. w. A.
Clark: address Rev. w. w. VanOrsdel;
laying corner stone, Rev. j. L. Albritton;
benediction, Rev. J. f. c. Taylor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
COPPER STATISTICS.

Boston News Bureau: Much has been
said regarding the probab BILE heavy in
crease in the domestic production of cop
per In view of an Is cent market for the
metal. According to the figures which
we published yesterday the production of
copper in the United States for the first
six months of this year was 124, 4S7 tons,
n while this amount was the largest
ever recorded for the same period. them
crease over the first six months of 1898
to but 1000 tons, or less than
4 per cent.
1t would seem therefore that while the
producing companies hav received on an
average say 16c per pound for their copper
Tor the first six months of this year, it's
eHect in stimulating the output Of the
metal has been remarkably small.
n exports of copper during this per-
lod We're $500 tons, a decrease of 1924
tons or II per cent below the exports for
the same period last year. This falling
OF in exports is said to be due to the in
creased domestic demand rather than to
any real reduction in European require
ments. 1t is simply that the American
field for copper has been the greater.
One of the most ultra conservative cop
per interests in Boston, discussing the sit
uation of both copper and copper shares,
says:
If I was doing anything in the market,
whlch l am not, I would buy the better
class of copper stocks. In my opinion
will sell higher rather than lower
during the next Is months. do not be-
leve there is any increase worth speaking
or IN the production Of copper and the
copper imports and the reduced copper
exports tell the story of the demand here,
Again the field for copper abroad is
bound to increase"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19

A special dispatch from st. Paul.. pub
lished in a morning paper, that
the Great Northern has awarded the
contract to Lassig & Co., Chicago, for
steel to be used in the construction of it's
two big bridges in Montana. The
bridges will cost, when completed, about
SIS. 900 each, the steel alone amounting to
half.
One of these bridges. over the Cut Bank
river, will be about 1900 feet long. and the
other, over the Two Medicine river, 1,10O
feet long and $50 feet above the stream.
They will replace wooden structures, and
will greatly improve the efficiency of the
road in his district. Work will be be-
expected that one at least will be COM
pleted by the middle of September. These
contracts represent only a small part Of
what the Great Northern is doing to i'm
prove it's line through Montana.
Chief Engineer Stevens states that the
company is now employing in that state
alone about $500 men, 700 teams and six
steam shovels.
Between 800 and 400 miles of track are
being newly ballasted. That part be-
tween Havre and Wiliston will be COM
pleted by the middle of August. Six
steel bridges have been constructed in
the Bear valley. Track is being laid
around a number of hills which formerly
We're crossed by the trains. About 40 miles
of new track has been laid for this pur-
pose. getting rid of a half dozen strips of
high grade
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
TWO SLIGHT DEN

John Foley, a Nipper miner, was in
jured last night. He was at work, rum
ming a car out o the 500 level, when a
wheel came off, the car was overturned
and Foley was buried under it and it's
contents. His left leg was badly bruised
and his right side injured. He was re-
moved to Murray & Freund's hospital.
Daniel Mckenzie, an employe of the
Parnell mine, while loading a pumping
engine on the cage had a finger of his
right hand SO badly crushed as to neces-
state am%putation, the operation being
performed at Murray & Freund's hos
pital.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19

A report is current among mining men
that the Spectator mine, owned jointly
by John Creighton Of Omaha and the
Largely estate has been sold recently to
the Amalgamated Copper company, the
purchase price being in the neighborhood
Of one million dollars. The Spectator
has always been considered one of the
great copper producers Of the district,
and it is said there Is about three quar-
ter of a million dollars worth of ore in
sight at the present time. New machin-
cry is now being placed on the ground.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
GOOD HORSES SOLD.

Hon.. H. L. Frank has sold several Of
his race horses, among them being Sena-
tor Bland. which q to w. C. Carpenter
for 81. 600; Malakawa. to the same per-
son, for $500; Missioner, to j. b. Respass,
for $500. and Owyhee, to G. +. Murphy,
for $500. All of these animals have
taken part in meetings in this city and
Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
OFF FOR WONDERLAND.

The following members of the High
School Guitar and Mandolin club left Mon
day for a tour Of the Yellowstone Ma
tonal park and will view the wonders of
that region for the next six weeks: Misses
Genevieve Davis, Ella Driscoll, Mamie
Driscoll; Messrs. John Co,ette, Arthur
Atkins, Arthur Mueller and Ross Mat
lock. They We're accompanied by Mes
DANES Jones, Fish and Davis and Mr.. L.
r. Halle and others,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
THE RAILROADS.
MOSQUITOES HAVE DEPARTED
FROM SHORT LINE PARK.

The reign Of the mosquito in Short Line
park is at an end. With the fall OF water
in the Big Hole river. and the attendant
dryness, the pest has departed. and the
visitor who loves verdure and lowers can
enjoy all these luxuries without coming
in contact with the mosquito. General
Agent Wilson states that the damage
done by the high water has been repaired
and the park is now in the pink of con-
dition.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
GENERAL WARREN HERE.

General Charles S. Warren, a pioneer of
Butte, a former sheriff of this county and
a prince of good fellows is shaking hands
with his friends in the city today. Cen
Warren's family resides in Spokane, and
he is largely engaged in mining opera
tons in British Columbia and elsewhere.
but he still calls Butte his home. He is
reported to have made several lucky deals
in mining ventures since he left Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
BOSTON & MONTANA.

The directors Of the Boston & Montana
meet today to declare quarterly dividend.
It is probable that the dividend will be
increased The two previous dividends
this year We're S. and Sc respectively.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19
THE COPPER SHARES.

Today's quotations Of the copper min
ing shares We're: Boston & Montana. 1865:
Butte & Boston, SIS; Parrot, $53: Utah
Con, $43; Mohawk. 1864; Osceola, $SS;
Anaconda, $685.; Tamarack, 1929.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19

Headache and nervousness cured will
proper glasses. Cassidy, optician. ovel
Hight & Fairfield.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19

Consolidated company, is making a tour
oI the National Park. His family ac-
companies him and Major Kingsbury is
,here also. The party will be home the
latter part Of this week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19

Julia Marlowe shoes give ease and com
fort. Tassell, sole agent. rs Yves
Park. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19

Use Gebo Coal. J. Q. Goss Jr., Stat
agent. 80 Silver Bow Block. TIE, 357.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19

David Harum," in cloth. $3.50, at the
POstof1!ce News Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19

$40 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19

See prices on high grade tan shoes in
Holbrook's windows
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-19

We have them as high as $1,000
each. We carry an especially
good line from ST. so to $500. Can
furnish them either with or with
out netal Trimmings.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

The woman who stoops is rare,
thank goodness, but she does exist as
an eyesore to beholders and discom-
fort to herself. Yes, | an quite con-
WINGED that the STOPPING woman IS
quite uncomfortable and would remedy
her defect if she knew how. Weak
ness of system is sometimes RESPONSE
Bile for STOPPING shoulders. but care
lessness is the great cause. Porting
over books, writing for hours at time
and neglect to aid defective vision
with glasses are the main causes.
The cure should begin with the pill
low. Use one small, fiat pillow az
night or dispense entirely with the
luxury of head rest Bear the ;nfirm-
ity in mind and walk crectly and sit
with the shoulders were they should
be. Expand the chest and keep the
eyes on level with peoples faces
Practice walking about the room with
a book balanced on the head and hold
the chin up when reading, with the
book placed on a level with the face
Have the eyes tested occasionally. ana
if you need glasses procure them at
once. Often the trouble is bul tenn
porary and the use of glasses for few
weeks or months will remedy the eye
trouble.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

Evidently when the question of
wedding journey arises in an up-the-
state town the first choice falls upon
Philadelphia, and down the youthful
pair come when every one else is wish
ing to leave the city behind him. In
Paramount Park one may see them
driving about in carriages. One pair
were having a disappointing time OF
1t the other day. They had chosen an
unpropitious hour for their drive, just
when their charioteer was growing
hungry When the trip down one side
of the park had been made he had
stopped his horses by the entrance aad
was helping himself to ample slices OF
bread and butter. 1t was a difficult
thing for the occupants of that car
rage to look either romantic or in
teresting. They may have been hun
cry, too. Another pair were conspicu-
ously anxious that no one should
imagine they had not lived in Phiia-
delphia all their years
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
Some Striking Pen and Pictures of
Fashions for Women-Ideas of Bliss
The Woman Who stoops - Be
Attractive
Loves Aspiration.

Low
What shall ask for thee.
Beloved, when at the silent eve or golden
seek the Eternal Throne on Bonded knee
And to tn eGod of Love my soul is borne.
Ascending through the angel-guarded
air,
On the swift wings of Prayer2
What shall | Ask the bliss
OF earth's poor votaries? pleasures that
must fade
AS dew from summer blossom? OH for
this
Thy fresh young spirit, dear one, was not
made:
Purer and holier must its blessings be-
l ask not this for thee.
For thee fair child. for thee
In thy fresh, budding girlhood. shall my
prayer
Go up unceasing, that the witchery
OF earthly tones alluring may not snare
Thy heart from purer things: but Gods
own hand
Lead to the better land.
Ever shall Love for thee
[mplore Heavens best and holiest beni-
son.
Its perfect peace-that peace which can
The gift of Earth; for this when upward
borne
My soul grows earnest, angel-lips OF
flame
May echo thy sweet name
Ay, in their world of light
Immortal voices catch a mothers prayer,
And while 1 kneel. some waiting seraph
bright
Jwift on expanded wing, the boon may
bear,
And, soft as falling dewdrops. kindly
shed
Heavens peace DER thy young head.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

But though they may come TO the
city in the summer TO see the sisieS'
to go to the seaside and eat roast
clans. not because they like tns"'
Washington is their Mecca all the rest
of the year. In fact. they seem TO con-
slider Washington their own, a city set
apart for bridal pairs, and hand-in-
hand they wander through her pubic
buildings and up and down her broad
avenues. They are all interesting, OUT
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14
trouble.

Everyone cannot be beautiful. but
everyone may be lovable, and the
plainest woman can make herself at
tractive if she likes. She can speak
gently first of all, but she should re-
member that if her voice is to Be
sweet and pleasant she must never
forget herself and raise it in anger,
and she must never grumble or speak
peevishly at home. Her manner. too.
must be gentle, attractive and SYM
pathetic. To attain gentle. attrac-
tive manner she must be rood aud
noble. and unselfish in reality. What
she really is will shine through her
plain face in time If her soul within
is beautiful, so will be nsr expression
and manner as the years pass
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

they cannot compare with the older
men and women who had visited
Washington on their wedding journey
years before and who have just found
time to go back again And the city
sees many such tourists They ara
frankly happy and gay, and so pleased
to recall how the city looked when
we were here before"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-08-14

A collar buckle Of gold is in the
shape of two maple leaves. with small
pearls set along the lines OF the veins.
Scent bottles Of cut glass. with
tracings of silver, have covers Of gold
handsomely enameled and set with
precious stones
Pineapple bunting, new pretty
summer textile is like a sheer but
strong grenadine, in little open meshes.
but Of the texture of gauze.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-04
Carving in Wood.

Wood carving as an occupation
for women is coming to be Il rec
ognized one, as well as a fad for
the society girl whose tastes run
to the utilitarian. The skllfui
handling of the few tools required
and the rapidity with which the
average scholar learns 10 create
beautiful things from wood, have
made this fascinating study pop
ular among people Of refined
tastes. Wood carving Is mach
more clearly than painting. Just
as refined, and gives as much op
portunity for the power of eI
preston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-04
A TEMPESTUOUS TOUR.
Rough Experience of Messrs.
Dillishaw and Curry, out
i'm the Storm.

II is pretty generally known
that Messrs. Hearty Dillashaw and
John Curry - a little outing last
week and "a they had quite a
time going TO the reunion in
Leon county and returning there.
from. But unless you hear the
story told by one of the boys, you
can have but poor conception Of
the real terrors Of that trip though
rain and mud and across raging
waters.
The boys left Bryan Tuesday
afternoon, loaded among other
things, with 500 pounds Of ice, the
contribution of Mistrot Bros. Il Co
to the Leon County veterans in re-
union. The windows Of heaven
opened up about the same tim,
and began to pour a flood on tn,
two travellers. They toiled on
though, through the weary night
and next day until IL o'clock
when they arrived at the reunion
grounds. Here they found about
100 rain bedraggled people, anC
stayed with them until Thursda,
morning Then realizing that tn,
reunion was washed out, they
started home by the San Antoini,
crossing on the Navasoia. At tn,
foot of the hill before reaching tn,
river, they found the backwate
from the river, and splasheC
though it, six inches TO four fee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-04
Triiie Too Much Color.

On one occasion the Prince Of
Wales had a hearty laugh at a
Hindu schoolboy in Madras. The
Youngsters had been drilled into
the propriety Of saying "Your
royal highness," should the prince
speak TO them, and when the heir.
apparent accosted n brighteyed
lad and, pointing to a prismatic
compass, asked, what is thisY'
the youngster, all in n futter re.
piled, It's a royal compass, your
prismatic highness."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-04
The Parson Was in a Hurry.

Here is a faithful report Of g
unique wedding ceremony In the
wilds Of Kentucky;
"George Washington Columbus,
do You take this woman TO be-
hush! What was thnt?'
Deep silence, for a few seconds,
followed by another section of the
service Then raising his hand,
the preacher said solemnly.
AS a minister of the gospel
listen. think / hear a wild eat"
Deep silence for ten seconds.
81 pronounce you-listen, that's
wild eat sure-hUsband and
wife"
And down the hill the party
raced. with the preacher three
lengths in the lead and running
aasy.-Atlanta Constitution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-04

Southern women still indulge
in a lengthy afternoon siesta, a
custom they greatly miss while
visiting in the north, says a nor
thern journal. The nap still
tiourishes, winter and summer. in
most Of the region south OF Ma.
son and DixOn's line. It's special
home is the southern country
house and village, but the custom
prevails even in considerable cit
les. A southern village between
. o'clock and ) in the summer
and 2 o'clock and 4 in the winter
is sunk in n general swoon. Even
the clerks in the village stores
find a snug corner where, tilted
back in an easy chair, they may
doze away the intervals between
customers. AS 10 the houses OF
the well-to-do, they are silent,
with closed shutters aud drawn
curtains, and somewhere above
stairs in neglige the women duz,
away the fatigues Of the morning
Late afternoon finds faint signs
of returning consciousness in III,
homes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-04

The teacher VAS questioning
her class before the superintend.
emit. who had called on a visit, and
they knew great things were ex.
pectod Of them. All things went
well until the following question
was asked:
Teacher-Where was Queen
Liliu0kalani born?
Small boy in back Of room
Dunno, ma'am, but | guess she
vas bred in old Kentucky.--Cleve.
land Plain Dealer.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-04
use
Sur
Standard
Kedieinal
Preparations!

There are several profits add
ed to prices of Patent Medi-
cines---we sell our own pre-
parations at the minimum OF
our profits. The price OF our
Standard Medicinal Prepara-
tons is minus the jobbers
profit, the advertisers profit,
and the retailers profit; that S
why we can sell our own
Preparations 20 per cent less
than Patents. They are typ
ical Iemedies, skillfully pre-
pared and as good as any
Patent Preparations; Every
one that has used them say
so; if YOU don't come to the
same conclusion after trying
anyone of our Fifty Prepara-
tons. we will exchange for
any patent you may choose.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-04

NttH hoth thtlN W tAN 'it'Ncf
crossed the slough bridge, with
both ends Of II ahoat; crossed the
bridge, and their team swan the
slough this side, but got through
with the hack. Coming on to Lit
tie Cedar, they found il 600 yards
Woe and the bridge gone; went up
it five miles and crossed by SWIM
ming it. They came down to
Edge and found the bridge across
Big Cedar gone, and creek mile
wide.
PULLED OUT or A TREE.
The boys spent the night at
Edge and next morning joined in
saving the lives Of two flood suf.
ferers, who were run up tree by
the angry waves Of Cedar Creeks
over flow. John Glover and
/ Luther Sherrod had been in the
back water in a skif, on Thursday
morning, and remained there all
day and Thursday night. Friday
morning a party went TO their
rescue. They tied one end Of a
new rope TO a wagon body and let
it into the stream above the tree
containing the two men. Care
fully managing TO get the two men
in, and all were pulled to land by
the party on shore. Before this
expedient was tried, Mr.. Wilson
had tried TO swim to them with a
rope tied to him, but failed. The
two men were exhausted and
could not have held on 10 the tree
much longer.
This was Friday and Messrs.
Dillishaw and Curry started again
l., for home. They went up Cedar
Creek hunting bridge, and found
all gone. They finally left team
and buggy at Newt Duncan's place
in Robertson county and walked
or waded to franklin. Arriving
there, they asked the depot agent
how long before they could get a
train for Hearne. "In about ten
days" Thus answered the depot
agent, much to the surprise Of our
travellers, who until then, had not
fully realized the awful extent OF
the fre.het, and began then to learn
that the worst calamity in the way
Of flood ever known in Texas,
prevailed.
They had spent all their cash fo'
J dry clothes, horse feed and lodging
and borrowed some cash at III,
bank. Spending Friday might
there, they hired horses for 5000
Saturday to bring them home, anC
come to Bryan Saturday, horseback
At Franklin they learned tina
the destruction TO track anS
J bridges on the /. & G.. n. was aw
} ful. Did not learn whether the
} d G.. y. bridge on the Trinity wa
gone or not, but learned that al
bridges and culverts between
, Franklin and Hearne were gone
} Lake Station, above Franklin, wa
} completely washed away.
y The destruction TO roads in Rob
ertson county is described TO b
awful, Mr.. Dillishaw says unit
} they reached Wheelock, where the
got out Of the sand hills, they ha
a fearful time. They dug thei
horses out Of the road twice-weu
7 down into the mud with a spad
and reaching the horses feet, tie
them together and rolled the hors,
over. The roads are washed OF
until they will never be travele
again. They'are washed out unit
Z they are nothing but dug-outs, an
I new roads will have to be made.
y From Wheelock home, the roaC
Z were better, and the boys mao
: good time, and reached hon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-07
WlLLlAMSBURG'S ACTION.
Dcclar a Quarantine Against Old
Point. NewI or News aud Hampton

Dcclar Quarantine Against Old
Point. New or News aud Hampton
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. March g.
speciaL-The city Council and the Board
of Supervisors Of James city county held
ioint session to-day 20 take steps 60
prevent au epidemic OF smallpox boo this
city and county.
Newport News. old Point and Hamp-
tom were Quardnteened against under
these restrictions:
SO person shall come into the corpora
ton OK the city of Williamsburg from
Newr0rt News. Ola Point or Hampton
without being provided with certificate
from the health officer or some reputao e.
physician of said places. setting forth the
fact that the person named in fhe oerfi-
Gcate has not from the best of his kno~.-
edge. been exposed 90 smallpox ana tla-
such person has been vaccinated. proc
Hi1ed, however. that nothing bon these
I.-ulati1us shall De construed fO apply
t0 persons passing through said places
PM the necessary limo of travel eu route
to This or other points of destination.
TO is necessary % have this certificate
renewed for each trip 10 this city
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company and other transportation lines
VIII be instructed not 20 sell tickets 10
points in this city 0r county. SINH ar ac-
ton was taken by the county authorities.
Or. George A. Hankins was to-day
elected health officer Of Williamsburg by
the City Council.