davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. 414s. United
States Land ONCE, Helena. Montana,
October 25, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Ellef Peter
son, whose postoffice address is Butte,
Montana. has this day filed an applica-
ton for a patent for 1,60O linear feet. the
same being for 80 feet in an easterly
and 1.4470 feet in a westerly direction
from the point or discovery on the Ethel
Lode Mining Claim, situated in 1nde-
pendence Mining District, Silver Bow
County. Montana, the position, course,
and exten. Of the said mining claim, aes-
ignated by an official survey thereof. as
Survey No. $3.50. Township No. 3 n,
Range No. 8 W. a natice Of which was
posted on the claim Oil the 2Srd day OF
october. 1899, ana being more particularly
set forth n described in the official
office, as follows. to-wlt.
beginning at the northeast corner,
where is set a granite stone 6x12x2A
inches. 1S inches deep, marked 1870 for
Corner No. J., from which the quarter
section corner on the nor1n boundary OF
Section Is. +. 3 N. r. s W.. bears north
20 degrees 36 minutes west. 6S0.5 feet
distant, and running thence south 8 de-
grees 40 minutes east. 375 feet. to the
southeast Corner No. 2: thence south 81
Corner No. 3: thence north 8 degrees &C
minutes west. GOO feet. to the northwest
No. 4: thence north 50 degrees 81 minutes
east 1900 feet. to Corner No. /, the place
Of beginning, containing an area of 16.5
acres. claimed by the aDove-na med ap,
plicant for patent.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the office of the Recorder of Silver Bow
County, on Page AL in Book S. of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the east
SurveyNc. 1916, the Tiger Lode, Frank
kreiter applicant. and on the south Sur
vey No. 1888, the Oriole Lode. James c..
Friend applicant.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register,
JOS. Fl. HARPER.
United States Claim Agent.
(F1rst Publication October 26. 1899
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

lore me, L.G. Whitehead. a notary pub
nc IN and for the county of Silver Bow,
state OF Montana. personally appeared
Asset George, Anton George and John
A. Paul. known to me 10 be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the within
and duly acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
IN witness Whereof l have h~ereunto
a1nAeo my hand and n~otarial seal the day
year first above written.
L. G. WHITEHEAD.
Notary Public In and for the County of
Silver Bow. State Of Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

Dewey that we were to be handed over
to the insurgents
Colonel del Rio and Senior Roseollo de-
CARED That the Irene left her anchorage
at . o'clock in the morning and the
American Warships arrived at 1880,
passing the German cruiser as she was
leaving the bay. They express surprise
at the popular belief that the Irene
the Concord and Raleigh.
A force of 100 insurgents yesterday at
tackled, near Baliuag, a wagon train es-
corted by so men of the Sixteenth in
fantry. \ sharp engagement followed.
me F1liDinos lost 10 in killed and nine
injured. During the recent attack by
the Insurgents upon Nigan, the Filipinos
obtained possession of the plaza and Of
u church in the center of the town, from
which the Americans dislodged them. 1t
seems that the escaped Spaniards OBJ
tanned guns and fought with the Ameri-
cans against the insurgents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11
STATE OF MONTANA. SILVER BOW
]. E. MORAN,
County Clerk.

STATE OF MONTANA: SILVER BOW
County. S.:
We. the undersigned. Asset George, An
ton George and John A. Paul, do hereby
publish and certify that we are co-part-
ners. engaged In business as a. partner
ship under the firm name and style Of
John A. Paul Company, the same having
been this a formed under the present
name, and that our principal place of
business is Butte City, Silver Bow county,
state Of Montana, and at No. 401 East
Mercury street in said city, and that we
are all residents of Butte City in said
county and state, and living at the place
herein designated and set opposite our
James to this certificate.
ASSOC GEORGE.
his
ANTON X GEORGE.
mark
JOHN A. PAUL.
All residents and doing business al 40l
East Mercury street. Butte City, Mon.
ana.
On this goth day Of November, 1899, be-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11
A SECOND LOOK.

Mrs. Greene-Who is that pretty girl
over there? Why, she is really bewitch-
ing.
Uncle George-Why, that is the woman
your husband used to rave about so.
Mrs. Greene wonder what he could
have seen in ~her?-Boston Transcript.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11
Will Play the Indians.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. lit has been
decided hat the football team of the
University of California will play the
Carlisle Indians on Christmas day in
San Francisco.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11
Low

Teacher-What happens when a mans
temperature goes down as far as it can
go?
Smart Scholar - He has cold feet
nla'am.-Boston Christian Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

Madrid, Dec. 1O.-An official dispatch
from Manila say 90 Spanish, who We're
formerly prisoners in the hands of the
Filipinos, have arrived there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11
Miss Carrie Spar, 278O

Cherry Street, Kansas City,
Mo-, writes: six weeks ago | began
using the Seven Sutherland Sisters
Scalp Cleaner and Hair Grower.
My hair was very thin. having fallen out
from scarlet fever. Thick, glossy hair is
now coming in, and ! am positive the
remedies have greatly helped me. !
advise everyone to use them"
They CURE where others fail.
SOLD DY DRUGe lS1s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

Moran, Clerk Of the Board. and fled with
said clerk not later than Wednesdav
Oecenioer ~ 1889, at ~ O'Clock a. n. The
board reserves the right to reject ar
and all bids.
J. E. MORAN.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
Old irish War Cr,...

Like the modern cowboy yell of the
western troops in the Cuban campaign,
the war cries and slogans OF the an
cient Irish clans often had much effe ct
In inspiring fear in the enemy and
courage and enthusiasm in the COM
mand. The simplest and most fire.
quent of old Erin's war cries was
"Faire, faire." signifying watch" or
look out" 1t was precautionary sig
nal and was commonly written Far
rah." From 1t the modern "hurrah'
Is supposed to have been derived. An
other cry was "A buaidh," which
meant ito the victory" 1t was pro-
nounced "aboo." and followed the
name OF the clan. or leader. according
to circumstances. like "O'Neill aboo,
OF Clam Conail aboo." Frequently
"a buaidh" is construed Incorrectly in
modern English to mean forever
That translation applies to go brath, "
but not "a buaidh." The famous Irish
cry OF "Fag an bealach." meaning
clear the way" scared the spunk out
of the French soldiery In the PENN
sular war.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
DISEASE or "Houoz NERVES.
Prevalent In the ra.s. but Conquered b,
Athletics.

Prevalent In the Pact. hut Conquered by
Athletics.
Tho new woman Is SO much OF al
outdoor woman that she is rarely tas
victim of the complaint to which wom-
en- OF less energetic age were sub
ject. Yet house nerves" used to be
specific complaint recognized by doc
tors. Its victims were always women
Never was a man known to suffe,
from the ,.ilment. Only the women
who stayed at home felt the effects O.
1t, which came wholly from lack OF
anfIicient enjoyment OF out-of-door life
The amount of time which wome1
sometimes spend indoors astonishes
them when the hours are estimated by
physician. The results of the dis
order were usually u depression and
nervousness. which manifested them
selves quite as other nervous ailments
do. 1t was surprising how frequently
young women complained OF these dis
comforts, although the majority Of thr
sufferers was made up of old women
HOUSE nerves are thing OF the pas
now" said a physician the other day
the exact opposite is the trouble now
even If 1t has not yet received a name
Street nerves would. l suppose, be the
right thing to call it. The only WON
en- who have house nerves nowaday.
are the kind that cannot get out o
the house much because they are eithe.
Ill or old. l have never seen anything
to equal the desire of women to be
constantly on the go. ! see young girlr
Fifth urhon NJ i,s
my calls who are to be found therl
with such regularity that half thei,
time must be spent in the streets.
don't know when they are ever at
home. 1t is not enough that they g.
out Immediately after breakfast, and
again after lunch start on round OF
visits or shopping or something that
keeps them until nearly Z. They mus;
go out again Immediately after din
ner, II not to the theater, to some
substitute for it. That is the daily
course of most young women I know.
as we'll as of number who are not
so yOung-who are at least old enough
to find some comfort in their homes.
But the whole tendency of their lives
is to get out of the house as soon as
they can in the morning and stay out
until the last moment. Maybe this Is
only passing tendency among wom-
en-. likely to continue no longer than
the conditions which created house
nerves. Perhaps the new state Of af-
fairs is better. although l am not SO
sure of it. The fact is that one Is as
unnatural as the other was. Both are
l. Il IN, hn
house nerve epidemic did not continue
SO long as this one. Women are said
10 be stronger to-day and generally
healthier than they ever were. So I
suppose the new disorder has a bet
ter effect on their constitutions il the
long run than the old one did.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
Cur,ou. Dunk.ra cu..on..

The Dunkurds, OF whom several
thousand are on their way to new
homes in North Dakota. are one Of the
most peculiar religious sects in the
country. Their name is properly Tunk-
ers. and is derived from the German
word "tunken." to dip. They are also
called Tumblers from their method Of
baptism. which Is to put the person.
while kneeling. head first under the
water. The sect was founded in Ger
many in the seventeenth century. but
its member were prosecuted, and LIES
accepted an invitation from William
Penn to settle In Pennsylvania. They
live largely In communities. and follow
somewhat closely the customs Of the
Quakers In regard TO dress. They never
engage In lawsuits. take no oaths and
no active part In politics. They do not
believe In war. and divorce Is un-
known among them. Twice a year
each congregation hns n love feast, in
which the members wash each otier's
feet and salute each other with the
kiss Of fellowship. men kissing men
and women kissing women. Until re-
Gently the taking Of interest for money
loaned was not allowed among them.
They are an agricultural people. and
as Pennsylvania and the other eastern
states have become more thickly set
tied the Dunkards have gradually re-
moved to moro western states. where
land In still cheap and plentiful.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
MISSING LINKS.

Londcn has 1850 miles of streets;
Paris. 600.
The Cathedral of Mexico City was
commenced in 1873 and completed in
1881, at cost OF 81 900, 900.
Claus Spreckles is very averse Ia
personal display. He wears very little
Of value and carries cheap silver
watch.
Bohemia has three graphite mines
for supplying the lead-pencil market,
which give employment to over 700
persons.
The present printing machinery O.
the oxford press. II H. were all running
on Bibles. would turn out 1915 copies
per minute.
There are about 500 species Of hum
ming birds. all natives OF America. and
most Of them confined to Central and
South America.
A Texas girl put her mouth up for
Bryan to kiss the other day. and he
resolutely set his face against it.-Phil-
adelphia Times.
Gen. Wheeler has recently had set As
cuH-buttons two buttons that were
shot from his uniform during the war
Of the rebellion.
Tho American Volunteers have estab-
lished work In nine Of the principal
state prisons. and are In touch with
nearly 10000 prisoners.
so old Yabsley Is dead. eh? Well.
we'll! Did he leave anything?" "Ycs.
II hrOke hiR heart In do Il hut he left
everything. London Tit-bits.
Russia's Asiatic possessions arc three
times the size Of England's. hut hold
only 23.O0O.000 Inhabitants. MS COM
pared with England's 297 100000 sub.
jects.
Some Of the cod lines used In the
fishing industry measure about eighty
ordinary miles. and have 1880 hooks.
the whole costing In some cases f200
or $500.
OF the G.0O0 Japanese on the Pacific
coast, 800 are Christians. and there are
number Of regularly organized
churches among them that are entirely
self-supporting.
The observatory on Mont Blanc has
had to be transferred to another side
Of the summit. M In It's former place
II was almost impossible to keep Il
above tho snow.
ltnly's income from foreign visitors
is estimated at t40.000.0O0 q year. In
Rome there are three times ~ many
hotels and boarding. houses for tourists
as there were twei ~ years ago.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
~rh. L,..,. as,.,...r..- Church.

he Auld LIGHT church at Kirriemuir
prums). Scotland. made famous by
y. Barrie, seems to have fallen upon
days. William c. Conn, the ''lIt-
minister" has resigned because the
pr members Of his congregation said
was too broad" having preached
The pulpits Of other denominations.
pough the presbytery acquitted him
III blame. Mr.. Conn could not be
uaded to remain. There are, by
way. only twenty-seven churches
Scotland and two in ireland which
now included In the Synod Of
ted Original Deceders." O fact
ch reminds the Philadelphia Press
The reply made by an old Scot when
ted after the welfare OF his church:
|eel." he said. I'VE ken 7 this way;
i. there were . hunnerd O. us.
Pm there was a schism an tha' left
nifty. An then there was q heresy
u which took ava twenty-five.
fn description left only my BROTH
Donald an myseIf-an' I have sair
t. o. Donald's orthodoxy"
The silver star., 1899-04-28
PROFIT IN LOSS OF ITS NOTES


One Source OF Steady Incorns OF the
Bank of England.
From the London News: 1t is a fact
that, to many minds, no doubt. must
be very curious. that the Bank OF Eng
land has always had pretty steady
source Of profit in the LOGS and destruc-
tion of it's bank notes. What it has
gained OF late years in this way we
are unable to say, but during period
OF hfty years preceding 1882 the bank
had made clear profit Of fl 1870, 600
from outstanding paper never likely to
De presented for payments When the
destruction or the irrecoverable loss of
note can be proved, as In the event
OF fire or wreck 1t can. the bank, of
course. Will always pay the money It
represents, and even when there is
doubt about 1t the cash is paid on Sc
curity being given for indemnifying the
Dank should the note ever be pre-
sented. The 100000 worth of paper
or t20,OOO. as 1t appears to have been
reduced to-taken from PARIS bank,
VIII therefore not represent loss un-
less the crisp little billets have some
day to be honored at the Bank of Eng
iand counter. In that case the cash
paid In exchange for them will have to
come out of the Golfers of the plum
dered bank. Many years ago a bank
director lost note for f3O. GOO. But
being a man of credit, and as there
was no doubt about the loss of the bill,
ne gave the usual indemnity and got
the money. Many years afterward
wren the man had long been dead. the
paper was presented. 1t was payable
on demand and had come from abroad
IN the ordinary way of business, and
the sum 1t represented had to be
handed over. and as the indemnity that
mad been given was repudiated by the
nelrs OF the man who had given it and
ior some reason could not be enforced,
the bank on that occasion had to put
t3O.0O0 on the debit side of the account
FOR once In way they paid double
honor to a bit Of their own paper
There is another story of a sum of
100000. which the bank in its early
days for short time refused to hand
over In exchange for It's own notes.
They were presented by Jew, whose
assertion that he had bought them was
not disputed. and whose personal in
tegrity was above suspicion. They
mad. however. undoubtedly been stolen,
and on that ground the bank refused
to pay the money. The Jew went out
into the city and began to spread it
abroad that the bank was shaky and
couldn't cash his notes. and. as he
backed the assertion by displaying his
indisputable paper. the assertion would
In all probability soon have caused a
run on the bank, and in few minutes
a messenger came to say that the notes
would be cashed II he would present
them again.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
Color In Lake Water.

The lake Of Geneva. at the western
end Of Switzerland. is blue. while OF
the lake OF Constance, at the eastern
end Of Switzerland. is green. Blueness
implies purity. since the natural color
Of water Is blue. A green lake has its
water slightly clouded with Impurities,
which may be exceedingly fine parti-
cles. separately invisible. Prof. Spring
OF the university of Liege says green
lakes sometimes become absolutely
colorless for time. and he has found
that this suden change Of hue Is due to
the washing into the lakes Of mud
colored red by oxide Of iron. Red is
complementary to green. and the result
Of the mixture is that the green color
Of the water becomes for the time be-
ing neutralized.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
Peril. Of The Mou,tor At Sea,

Tho monitor is essentially a harbor-de.
fense vessel. and its great advantage lies
in the fact that 80 little of the vessel is
out of the water. making armor protec-
weisht' Wei hand and enabling heavy wv bntterv u t'to TO
be carried comparatively small dis
placement, which means small dimensions
and light draught.
The small amount of exposed hull means
a low freeboard. This renders speed prac-
tically inattainable. The Monterey. with
4.O00 tons displacement. has. say. thirty
inches freebourd: draught OF water, four
teen feet. In smooth water. at ten and
one-half knots. the wave comes over the
bow. At full power, $500 horse, the depth
of water above the stem Is about seven
feet. and at the forward barbette the
water is eighteen inches deep on deck
Speed. therefore. Is out OF the question:
The Engineering 1Aagazine.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

by inheritance, since he is the nephew
of Frances celebrated dramatic poet
Emile Augier. 1t was said. ten years
ago. during the Boulangist excitement
that Derouledes Songs of the Sol
der" C"Chants du Soldat') had the
largest sale of any book in France. Ii
Is little volume of stirring patriotic
verses, which appealed powerfully to
the popular sentiment when it was is.
sued. Just after the Franco-Prussian
war. and its literary merit was recog-
nized when it was Crowned" by the
French Academy.
AS a soldier himself, Deroulede was
qualified to write of military affairs ir
the true spirit of the camp. At the
very outbreak of the war with Prussia
he and his brother enlisted as privates
in an infantry regiment They fought
in the terrible battle of Sedan, on Sep
tember 1, 1870. when Paul Derouledt
distinguished himself by saving his
brothers life. He had received severe
wounds of his own at the time. He
was among the prisoners taken by the
AASAAy' anu was pideSu ny sucuu III y
hospital at Breslau to recover from his
injuries. From here, however, he
managed to escape, and. making his
way back to France, rejoined the army
and fought with bravery through tht
campaigns of the Loire and of the East
After the capitulation of Paris he
took part in the second siege of thai
city against the Commune. He had
reached the rank Of lieutenant, and
had been decorated with the cross O,
the Legion Of Honor when, on account
OF severe fall from a horse. his health
was 30 much impaired that he was
obliged to quit the service.
In the year following the war he
published the Chants du Soldat," and
three years later second volume. en-
titled "Nouveaux Chants du Soldat.
Two more books Of poems OF the same
nature were Marches ct Sonneries. -
published by him in 1881 and "Refrains
Militaires." in 1883. He has done other
literary work. but these are his CHIEF
productions relating solely to military
life.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
orsss Meas Clothes.

Marlborough House. though II FIRE.
)ntly encourages new fashions. II
autocrat In these matters. An In.
hce. Last summer. In order to en-.
|rage Spitanelds weavers. the prince
Wales heroically wore 4 silken
|caded waistcoat. but the hint was
taken, and the waistcoat had ut
to be discarded. The duke Of
fk. Il appears. II NO great dandy, al
simply requires his clothes 70 be
hfortable. He ordered twenty suits
% oil In = lot. He ID thought 10
: best In blue serge yachting COS.
10. Al TO the German emperor, his
fdrobs Ii marvellous. including the
forms Of every regiment In his
Py. besides many foreign ones.
long the most prised uniforms ID
/ Of m English admiral.
The silver star., 1899-04-28

full and tho horse covered with blood.
lie was afterward taken to the hos
pital. That n man after being 30 se-
verely wounded should have the pluck.
not only to face his foes and hght. but
to kill one OF his assailants on the spot
and mortally wound the other. ex-
cited the admiration Of all the soldiers
ut Manila. He WAS congratulated on
his plucky fight by practically tho
whole army. even. Gen. Otis calling
upon him while In the hospital and
shaking hands with him and commend.
ing him for his bravery. A fund was
raised among the soldiers and oficcrs,
with which they purchased nm elegant
gold watch and presented Il to the
hero. Tho machetc. a very fns one
with an inlaid gold handle. which
came 30 near being the means Of end
Ing his life, was found on the ground
The silver star., 1899-04-28

under the body OF the native who wa
first killed, and this wDs also presented
to him as memen.o Of the encounter.
Smitn's parents, MI. and Mrs li:ihae;
Smith, live on farm Esa1r Like Pres
ton, s. d.. and are naturally very
proud Of their heroic son.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
sgs.i Ensugh.

Parson Howlctt-Mnh tex TO- dis
cbennin's disco'Se am toe be foun' In
Philippians. chapter Deacon Goodo
tnrising and mixing for the door,
Sorry TO toe caure talk. but I hears
dis Philippines question six days In do
week. an doan sit TO- to hear II on
Sundays nohow. (I3angs the door).-
Judge.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
stale Of spanssa Trade.

United States Consular Agent Mer-
tens. at Grno, has submitted figures
relative TO the Spanish trade last year.
showing that, Notwithstanding her de-
feat in war and her distressed econo-
mic condition. Spain was able to show
balance OF trade In her favor for
1898. The total exports were SiS2. .40i.
o3s and the imports esi. .772.460.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
Osc ulntory Flavor.

"Oh. Sophy! I hear you kissed Mr..
Rondon, the poet, in the conservatory
last night" "Um-m-mw Tell me-
What was it like?" well. he has II
very pronounced literary taste"
The silver star., 1899-04-28
0rateas 0iovs iowa.

0renoble IL the place where most of
the Kid gloves come from. At this
place alone 100000 dozen pairs of
gloves are manufactured annually.
This represents value Of $1,000. 900.
and gives employment to $4,000 work.
ing people Of both sexes.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
A Snre Thing.

Mrs. May Fair-Good morning. Mr..
Keane. want to run in and see your
wife. Is she at home? Mr.. Par
Keane-Yes. She'll be at home all
day. When i left she was trying tc
make up her mind to go out and have
tooth pulled.
The silver star., 1899-04-28
Druts, sndse<s.

Mrs. Nubons-My husband IL per-
feet brute. Friend--You amaze me.
Mrs. Nubons-Hince tho baby began
teethinE nothing would quiet the little
angel but pulling his fathers whiskers
and yesterday he went rnd had his
beard shaved on.