davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
Volcanic EruptionS

Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of
10Y. Buckten's Arnica Salve cures them:
also old, Running and Fever Sores. Ul-
GERS Boils. Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts.
Bruises Burns, Scalds. Chapped Hands.
Chnblains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives
out Pains and Aches. Only % cents a box
Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the result of his splendid health In
Gomintable viii and tremendous energy are
not found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels are out of order. If you want
these qualities and the success they bring
ure Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They de-
velop every power of brain and body. Only
% cents at all drug stores
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
A FIgIt b| Life
>>>>>>>>>>
FIGHTING DISEASE"
DIS. F00fe QDd LieDig
WORLD PRIVATE DlSPENSARY
Surgery for Men
26 West broadway. Butte
rs West Broadway, Butte

Specialist for rs years in treating
blood poison, nervous debility. excuses
and abuses. Cures positively after all
others fail. Does not guarantee like
fakirs or quacks. but cures more des-
perate cases than all others combined.
Honesty the policy. If you are suf-
fering, even though the best of spe-
cialists fail to cure, try again. Consult
free; you will find truthfulness and
skillful treatment. Cures cases in short
time. Relief at once. Treatment best
of all for young and old, single or mar
ried All unfitness for marriage or
Budyon, Extracted from blooming
buds" DR.. Liebig's new invigorator, ma
lures own remedy, 25 cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
Sheep Interests Sold.

Great Falls, Oct 12-Albert Melz of
Big Sandy has sold out his entire sheep
interests at the following prices: Two
year-old wethers at So Is, lambs at $40
and ewes at $3.15. He and Mrs. Melz
VIII leave very soon for Holstein, Ger
many, their old home, which they have
not seen for over 20 years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13

court on charge of Illegally driving cat
tie from the range near Allen. The cat
tie belonged to Willis Leach, and the de-
PENDANT claimed that he had merely
driven the cattle from his own field. into
which they had strayed through railway
entrance which had not been provided
with the proper cattle guards The court
reserved it's decision.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
SeyerPSt in MANY Years.

Great Falls, Oct. 12-Od-timers say the
blizzard which has ragged here for the
past two days is the severest October
storm known in this country for more
than 10 years The thermometer has
stayed at about % degrees and the snow
is fine and dry and between five inches
and foot deep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13

to exist at the time of the placer ap-
plicaton, and they claim that they can
prove that their lode was well known
to exist long before application was
made for the placer claim
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13

A satisfied customer is the best adj
yertisement-yes. but you wouldn't
have the customer if you didn't adver-
tise dviSOr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-13
Reserved Its Decision.

Great Falls. Oct. 12,-Frank Gehring
was heard to-day in Justice Safford's
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02
OF MANILA

Soldiers day. Watch for the date.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02
TO RECEIVE THE SOLDIERS,
BADGES WILL SOON BE READY FOR
DISTRIBUTION,

Frank H. Pilling has been made chair.
man OF the souvenir badge committee and
Will have charge of all matters connected
with the badges. Some of the badges will
be ready for distribution this week.. A
supply OF ribbon, gold fringe, ETC., suffi-
cient to make 10000 badges has been or.
dered and the ladies who have donated
their services in putting them together
VIII be kept busy for the next week. The
badges will be sent to the mayors of out
side cities for distribution and sale.
The nance committee reports that the
business men of the city are not subscrib-
ing as literally as was expected. The full
sum OF $4,000 will be required. as sleeping
car accommodations for the soldiers will
cost quite a large sum.
The railroads have all agreed to make
the excursions tickets from outside points
to Butte, good for five days.
Jim Hooper has made a proposition to
the committee on arrangements to have
a game of boot ball on Oct. 90, one-third
OF the gross receipts to go to the volun-
teer fund.
Inc committee on arrangements has
appointed the following committee to be
added to those already formed:
Committee to collect information as to
lodging accommodations for the benefit
OF visitors-M. Gensberger S. II. Almon,
Professor c.. H. Moore, j. II. Jackson and
j. j. Haggerty.
Committee on securing horses for use
of officers in parade-D'Gay Stivers,
Frank w. Haskins and Geoff Lauzier.
committee to represent the committe
OF arrangements in the fireworks exhibit
tion-Carlisle Mason. j. V. Long and G.
D.. Bryant.
T. e. Butler has been awarded the ex-
elusive privilege of issuing the official
programme. He gives one-half of the
receipts to the reception fund.
No report has been made by the COM
mittee on carriages. This is an important
committee and should take steps to ar
range for carriages at once.
There will be a meeting of the illum-
ination of the Big Butte committee to-
night at 8 o'clock in room "a, Silver Bow
block.
The Rough Riders have received a cor
dial invitation from the committee on ar
engagements on the reception and welcome
to the First regiment Montana volunteer
infantry to take an honorable part in the
festivities attendant upon the return of
the infantry, and the members of Troop T.
or the Third cavalry, as we'll as members
OF any OF the troops composing the First,
Second and Third Rough Rider regiments
are requested to meet at Captain Stivers'
rooms, Nos. 10 and IL kingsbury block,
Northwest corner OF Main and Quartz
streets, at 1880 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 3, SO
that some idea can be obtained of the
number who will participate in the cere-
how many can furnish their own
horses, saddles, sabers and uniforms,
and what steps 1T may be advisable to
take to procure the attendance of the
Rough Riders as a mounted escort with
credit to their organization. All out of
town members of Troop l. are requested
to communicate with Captain Stivers on
the above matters.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02

The Fair. corner West Park and Acad-
envy GIreafS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02

The Fair. corner " est Park and AcaH-
envy streets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02
A PLACEOE RECREATION.

Crystal Springs has many desirable
points to parties or individuals looking
for recreation. pleasure or quiet rest.
First, the sleeping apartments for guests
are in a separate building. with all mod
era conveniences. In the cafe only the
best is served, and special care is given
to each guest as we'll as private parties,
at moderate rates. The water of the
springs is very soft and contains mineral
properties advantageous to health and
complexion. A dance hall is furnished
free to private parties and meals on short
notice for same. Regular stages leave
Langlois' as follows: Leave stables, 10
a. M, 2 p. m, , p. m. and s p. m. Leave
springs at 1880 p. M, 4 p. M, $50 p. m.
and 1890 p. m. Fare each way, %
cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02
FUNERAL OF JOHN KELLY.

The body of ex-Alderman John Kelly
arrived from Chicago this morning, and
the funeral occurred this afternoon under
the auspices of the Masonic lodge. of
which The deceased was a member. The
funeral was largely attended.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02
AT THE

The Butte-Larry 3. Robinson, H. B
Hopkins, +. H.. Smith, j. w. Hagan,
Y; w. Sterling. Portland, Ore: Mrs
Edith, Hall. Miss Grace Hazard, Yol
Yonson company; B. 4. Stanton, Boze.
men; S. M. Lewis. Council Bluffs; S
Baruch, San Francisco; w. Fugate
Salt Lake; Geo. b. Jordan, Chicago; C
B. Mccarthy. Helena: p. L.. Pauly
Basin; John 3. Halliday. Galvestol.
Texas; John Buckle, Jardine; w. A.
Keller, +. Walker, Butte; s.. Koeniss.
berger, DeadWood, S. D.; John c.. Phil.
lip. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ran
tout. ST. Paul
The McDermott-H. Fl. Tammen. N
Y; p. j. Kennedy and wife, May Bran
r. j. Mack and wife, Arthur Donald.
son, Yon Yonson company; J.. w. Tou-
saint. Chicago; Mrs. S. r. Whitney
Mercur. Utah; Morton Nelson, lDenyoi:
Mrs. Gunderson. Neihart; p. b. Dyker-
man. Anaconda; Chris. Lannen. Bear
mouth: +. F. Tucker, Anaconda: N. T.
Hammer, Dillon A. D.. Jenkins, Mrs
p. b. Jenkins, Hope; f. S. Tillinghast
Boulder: w. Ziegler, Bimetallic; j.. e
Monroe, Dillon, John A. Maynes, San
Francisco.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02
$50 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.


All members of Butte Camp 153, Wood
men of the World, are requested to at
tend the next regular meeting, Thursday
evening, October ), as business of import
ance requires YOU presence.
L.. r. FORESTELL. Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02
WHEN DEWEY COMES TO BUTTE.

He will know a good thing when ht
sees 1t. j.. e.. he will buy his coal and
wood from the Silver Bow Coal Company
Telephone No. SO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02

The Ladies Home Journal and Puritan
for October. now ready at the Postoffice
News Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02

John N. Olson, Music Teacher and Or
chestra, l26 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02

ElcLEp Tailor. 5 West Galena.
! uSt16tSs New suits made. Repair
Ing. s.eaT cleaning. pressing. rices easy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-02

$40 sets of teeth $40. DIR. Wix.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
First Great Power Press.

First Great Power
The first press Of this
its makers confident
reeled off the
saw its earned the
When the first of
uo IT was GAINED mat there was no limit TO its speed
claim seemed be ufd
by this running speed
One feature in this later Improvement
those who sold them re
device
devised
to their offices would purchase folded
] eqHd not be allowed to remain in the hands OF single publisher All
with
function added to the already complex duties
advance papers by the
of
be devised copies
other London weekes
of
Color Printing
The latest have
1 largest
its utmost limits but it is certain
this expense
The the improved style
the intended the @ be
equipped neTsap @ IN the country the value of the
the web 1871 the
Improvement in mai
of detail and in the direction capacity
limit of speed has been reached
cylinders revolving 200 times to the minute M
Nevertheless
R. HOE
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

investigating the matter with a view
to Furnishing the brutes implicated.
An old Chinaman. whose family name
was Quong, was the inhuman father Of
the two girls. and it was he who
profited by their sale into slavery.
Twenty years ago Quong was among
the first of the Chinese gold hunters
who went TO the rich Cariboo fields, and
there he has lived ever since. For
three or four years he was d prosperous
miner among his countrymen. During
that time he managed to save enough
money from mis- gold digging operations
to bring out his wife from China. But
before this he had taken another wo-
man in with him on sort Of common
law partnership.
Before wife No. l arrived from China
Ouong married this second woman un-
der the Canadian law. Hers We're the
children whom the brutal father sold
into slavery.
When Quongs first wife arrived
from her home in China Quong evil
dently tlought that with the two
women he could not be expected to
demean himself with work any longer
SO Tor over ten years Quong has retired
from active personal labor. He forced
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

impression
hand lever because the cylinder had mth
tanned the of 800 sheets The advance from 200 sheets
the old
advance Moreoy introduced principe which has been OF the
Many improvements the method of handling devised
after Koeng came into and thousands of
of the double cylinder
presses the % Of the nespap % % when they
There was demand something better for greater speed
First Rapid Printing
In frmo of
Gyde greater result til
bodying paen s. taken ty
placed in the Ledger office In h9deipha in 1876 The
The forms of type central cylinder placed in horizontal position
of the The column rules made V shaped
The feet the dy Il was foTnd t With & proper
held firmly position the forming circle the
presses cylinders
-four boys to feed IL the sheets The running speed obtained
machine running capacity
about 5000 hour printed upon As the demands
these machines made with gro1ped around the
m
Journals which limited their circulation by their
adopted throughout
United States but also in Great Britain -, ,
was believed that the problem had been settled at least for long time
scarcely conceivable that any paper would want to print
demanded still improvements
First Curved Stereotype Plates.
Various possibility
of flexible which
10 circle These plates were placed upon the
thus enabled duplicate forms and machines
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
INVENTOR HOE TELLS HOW HE BUILT HIS FIRST PRINTING

New offices as five
The difficulty not
Gniv
The which would from continuous roll
folded
satisfactory
suits that the machine should perform all these opeatns Itself II was
found human could enough to keep up with the
requirements Of the
much
higher speed than had before been ATTEMPTED
Time without stint in the study of
situation
The difficulties wholly of mechanical nature one was IN
special
New Ink and New. Paper
econ led make study
dueing large rolls meeting They solved the
problem could
the daily
While these wrought the
working problem rapid of the sheets
Stephen D Tucker member the firm of r. Hoe Co called
delivering cylinder
fast as they were printed i is the mechanism which the
would block with before had been f
which
examples OF really wonderful mechanism constructed in
military tactics of
ter what the demand is If is strong enough will be satisfied
The which result of these nvesttga
tons was fed o roll web Of cylinders
The
after the printing They drawn BY aeeran which
desired number could be
tuned off m heet d MEANS w m % em at on the the Peep gGmsn
tho In p for the first time did away eomee With hand labor
perform @ in connection with the the
after they were piled fiat on the receiving board
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

for the Chinese connoisseur who in
spected them, and. in their own phrase
ology, she had simply not been bred for
sale. More attention was paid to the
physical refinement of the younger girl.
1t was in the coldest part of winter
that the girl was sold into slavery.
The two white men who hauled and
delivered her like so much goods were,
of course, fearful of detection. and in
order to insure safe delivery they as
sumed c. O. d. sort of air and nailed
the girl up in box, just large enough
to contain her. Holes were bored
through the top to admit air. The
prisoner was helpless and could only
live in pain and anxiety until delivered
to the destination marked on the box.
Pleaded for Her Liberty.
The mother of the girl pleaded pite
ously for the freedom of the daughter,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

the two women TO wash gold in his
placer claim during the day, and what
few hours they could steal from the
night he compelled them to wash the
miners clothes Between them they
did the laundry work for the camp
and Quong pocketed the pay.
Nailed Her Up in a Box.
During these years Quong has ap-
parently taken a good deal of interest
in his two little girls. Every miner in
the camp knew the children. Much as
they hated the father, they often gave
candies and small presents to the
youngsters, who had pretty free run
of the mining claims in the vicinity
Pele, the younger girl, was 13 years
old at the first If the year, and her sis
ter is only about two years older, al
though she looks nearer 20.
Three months ago Quong, the father,
sold the elder girl to another Chinaman
at Soda Creek, about 100 miles from her
home in Quesnelle. He got $3.50 cash
for her.
From the Chinese standpoint of value
she was not nearly so pretty and
shapely as Pele, the younger sister,
Her father therefore let her go at re-
duced rates Her feet were too large
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

but even the white men said thatsffe
deal had been made and nothing about
it could be taken back.
The Thermometer was below zero
when the boxed girl, late at night, was
away in the hands of her drivers. They
drove all that night and the best part
of the next day, the girl being never
once freed from the box that jolted
along in the sled through the snow.
No wonder that when she arrived at
Sam Lees house. at Soda Creek, that
she was unconscious and nearly dead.
Weeks went by before she was re-
covered fully enough to step outside the
house.
By thai time the whole horrible story
had been made public. 1t came about
through the sale of the younger sister
into the same sort of slavery by the
rapacious father, Pele, boxed the
same way, was being hauled like a
bundle of goods to a distant purchaser.
but fortunately some one discovered
that a live human being was in the
box, and the horrible traffic was at once
exposed.
Sale of the Second Sister.
Sam Lee is another rich Chinaman
who has made his money in mining
and the fact that he had another wife
already did not, of course, interfere
with his buying second girl to be his
slave.
Pele, the younger girl, was much more
attractive than her sister, and she
brought higher price. Five hundred
dollars was paid to her father by a
Chinaman who lived near the $50 Mile
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

House, one Of the stopping places on
the Cariboo road She was actually
spoken for year ago. and during that
period her feet had been pressed into
small enough shape to suit the pur-
chaser's taste. Pele was delivered by
the same two white men about three
weeks after the sale of her elder sis
ter. II was due to the curiosity of
proprietress of one CT the stopping
places that Pele's awful plight was dis
covered.
The weather was still very cold when
the little Chinese girl was being deliv-
cred, in precisely the same boxed-up
fashion as her sister.
The men arrived at Mrs Langdale's
house about II o'clock at night and left
the box in the sleigh out in the yard.
Mrs. Langdale happened to walk
through the yard and heard a moaning
sound coming from the box The girl
was in Mysteries.
Purity Leagues Take Up the Matter.
Mrs. Langdale promptly endeavored
to release her. but the stout boards of
the box were nailed down too tight and
resisted her efforts. She went in to the
men and demanded that the boxed-up
woman be released.
They laughed brutally and said that
they had been paid s135 for doing their
part of the work. and as long as they
delivered the box they did not care
whether the girl was dead or not.
Mrs. Langdale was alone. Neither
threats nor entreaties could effect the
release of the hysterieaI slave girl. and
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

One of the most popular railway man
ayers of his day was the late Sir James
Airport of the Midland Railway Company
He once paid an official visit to a little
country station in the MidIands, where he
fattered himself he was unknown.
On the train entering the station. his
carriage door was opened, and a shrewd-
looking porter inquired if there was any
luggage to be looked after. There was,
and for the attention he received Sir
James offered the man two shillings,
which was Immediately pocketed.
Then the. manager, having in mind the
rule against tips" inquired, Are you
aware who L am, my man?'
Yes. sir" was the reply. Mr. Airport.
-fellow-servant of the company, sir.
Never take tips from the general public,
sr!''
The ready answer brought smile to
the managers face, and the matter went
no farther.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

I ANCOUVER, June 5.-An afro
clous case Of the selling OF two
" Chinese girls as slaves has just
y startled the people Of British
Columbia, Two little girls Of
tender years were sold by their father
with no more consideration than if they
had been hogs carcasses. Packed in
narrow boxes, they were delivered like
livestock to their destinations.
The whole story is the most brutal of
It's kind that ever occurred on the Pa
cific Coast. The fact that white men
are implicated places a crime Of horri-
bic cruelty in a worse light.
The fact that for years Chinese wo-
men have been sold as slaves Is well
known. but the difficulty has always
been in fixing the crime. The two girls
whose pictures are given were the
pride Of a mining camp where women
We're few. When they disappeared un-
der mysterious circumstances. within
a few weeks Of one another, every
miner in QuesneIle camp was indignant
and every one took an interest in fer
reting the mystery TO the bottom.
Discovery of the Sale.
Shortly afterward the whole details
came out, and now the authorities are
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11
= y = ~
Special to the Sunday Call.

this newspaper
he present
The newspaper WITH
VI spreading information and moding
Cvizng controlling force
Of printing by making the
and
fingers without effort
a
to
eighteen months for it's
remarkable their inrtcacy nicely
a IL
miles of
the width of an ordinary
pa $4,000
folded and counted IL
connected with the
be
pages the will $4,000 in hour 1900 the
The machine weighs sixty
that Of human fingers 1t handles the
accuae cuts them precisely and folds them up evenly all with speed
It's operation easy resist A throws
the 0 WIZ" % % etbr Side the iUttd sf rain ont o fast hat
The operation press
nTehnnd Yet
\ Genesis of the Invention.
is
many different operations 4nIs ather thn
by
ofp
marked notable
important change Fred
ck Kog form of IN which the
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

she remained nailed up in the box out
in the winter snow all that night.
The men drove away with her early
in the morning. 1t was late the next
night before the journey was com
pleted, and Pele was still nailed up and
almost dead from exhaustion, close con-
finement and lack of nourishment
Mrs. Langdale reported the matter to
the authorities as soon as she could.
The Attorney Generals Department is
now investigating it with view to
Furnishing the unnatural people.
Eastern social purity leagues have
taken the matter up and it is likely to
go hard with the slave dealers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

There are fewer suicides among miners
than among any other class of workmen.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-11

7 ANCOUVER, June 5.-An afro
cious case of the selling OF two
Chinese girls as slaves has just
startled the nannle of British
The daily sentinel., 1899-06-23
Eanallx Hu6erees.

This makes the tenth morning,
ma'am, that have tried to collect this
milk bill"
1--WE tried more mornings than that,
sir, to collect little cream from your
milk, and l have never had any better
success than you're going'to have this
time. Don't step on the cat when you
20 out, please. Tribune.
A PheAomeaal PAe@O0saoa.
"Mither," said little Scotch lassie,
"dAe We ken what a phenomenon is?"
eyes, dear, l can tell we that. Dae
ye see yon coo in the field? Weel, that's
no phenomenon. Dae ye see yon tree ?"
"Ay, mither, see the tree"
"Weel, that's no phenomenon, but
when you see yon coo climbing up yon
tree with its tail foremost that'u be
q phenomenon."-Chic journal.