davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
Nam Il by the PRESIDENT

Washington, Tar 6.-The president to-
day sent these nominations to the SEN
ate:
State-Jas. Dyomans, Iowa, to be inter-
state commerce commissioner; Robert A.
Mosely, Jr., Alabama, consul general at
Singapore: Silas c. Mcfarland, Iowa,
consul at Nottingham, England. Navy
Commodore Albert Kautz to be rear ad-
miral; Capt. Frederick Rodgers to be
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
Big boiler Exploded

London, Jan. "a big boiler being test
ed in Hewitt's ship building yards at
Barkentine burst today and the superin-
tendent, engineer and eight men were
killed. About forty persons werei MUIR
ed, some fatally. The whole ship build
ing works was wrecked. a lady was
found dead 800 yards from the scene of
the disaster,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
LADIES

A good remedy, and there !s not anything
on the market that equals French Tansy
Tablets for the relief and cure of painful
and irregular menses. These tablets re.
move all distractions. no matter what
the cause. Manufactured by A. Augen.
Dire, Paris. France. and for safe only by
the Newbro Drug Co.. Butte. Mont, sole
agents. Price. 50 per Sox; sent by mail
securely sealed. =,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
AN MAN

Constable Dave Sheffield came up from
Deer Lodge last night, having in custody
r, j. Genkins, who will be tried for in
sanity tomorrow at 1870 o'clock, before
Judge Napton. Jenkins is an old man, the
father of the family. He is insane on re-
ligion. Another mania is splitting wood.
A few nights ago he split wood in his yard
for several hours, hrowing the wood
through an open window into the house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06

commodore; Commander Edwin White to
De captain; 1t. Commander c.. C. Corn
well to be commander; 1t. l.. U. Heilner
= De Lieut.. commander; 1t. junior grade
"A. ID Dlffenbach to be lieutenant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
Will Meet in Chicago

Cnlcago, Jan. 6.-The annual convention
vi the American Society of superintendent
OF training Schools for Nurses will be held
III chlcaso on February Z, s, 8 and 10. The
society has 40 members in the Tinted
States and Canada. 1t is estimated that
Us members will attend,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
Imports of Precious Stones

New York, Jan ~6.-Figures compiled at
Appraiser Wakerman's office show the i'm
ports of precious stones at this port at the
close of the year
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-06
THE SCHOOL FUND
Interesting Report of County
Treasurer.
THE SEVERAL DISTRICTS
And the Amount Zach Has to lis Credit
in the COunty's Strong Box
at the Court House.
THE SEVERAL DISTRICTS

Inc condition Of the money in the school
1und OF the several districts in the county
on December 81 has been made known by
County Treasurer Hallahan, and is as fol-
lows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-20

The weight OF local authority is
against the belief that II occurred in
the church; nor is there any record
IN The church indicating that the
couple were married there, although
its rector. the Rev, Mr., Mnssom, who
had been in the pulpit for forty years,
Salemnized the contract, On the other
hand, those who insist that the
clergyman oihciated in the cnurch
point 10 accounts that Washington
rode on horseback on the day OF the
wedding, and that the PAIR were at
tended by n bridal cavaicade, as evil
denre that there was u Journey he
tween the church and the home OF The
bride, This, however, Is offset by
the conjecture that the cavaleade was
eScorting the couple immediately after
their marriage to Mrs, Custls' house
In the town Of Williamsburg, or to
Mount Vernon, and that they were re-
pairing thither 10 spend the honey
moon"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-20
SUMMER AIDS TO BEAUTY.

Cucumber Feelings, boiled In water.
viii be found good for the skin. A
slice Of cucumber may be rubbed on
the face. instead Of soap. Lemon juice
will remove sunburn. Dill-water la
AZ good for the complexion ns rose
water, though II makes the skin paler.
lGIderilower-w water Is famous for It's
cooling properties, MS IL also lavender
water.
Never go out in blustry weather
without veil unless You wish tan
ned skin or frecklcs.
DO not forget, when drying the face
the nose, This will prevent wrinkles.
and will help to smooth out to Il great
extent the crease alongside the nose.
Use neither hot nor cold water ex-
clusIyely for bathing A good rule To-
follow Is a hot bath nj night and n cold
one In the morning. but be sure to-
take a bnth daily II you wish to keep
your skin In good condition.
DO not wear tight shoes II you desire
n graceful carriage; no woman can
walk comfortably or well In shoes that
are too small for her feet. DO not
wear too small gloves.
Avoid tight lacing and any form OF
dressing which congresses any organ
OF the body. Mrs. Humphrey in
Ladies' home Journal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-20
Il LOVE YOU"

Whereer go, on land or sea,
This thought is mine to comfort me,
Nor chance, nor loss, nor space, nor
time
Can separate your soul from mine,
And ages hence as time shall roll
Shall only weld us soul to soul;
And though our hands shall clasp no
more,
These tender words l syllable Ger:
Il love-I love-I love you"
o years that reach the backward hand
Across the barren desert sand,
Between my youth and this sad day,
Bend low to hear me while l say,
No day has passed, no day will come,
That finds my aching heart grown
dumb
To faith that speaks beyond all death
The vital words of heavenly breath:
81 love-I love-I love you"
Amidst the shadows on my way
No midnight dims this one bright ray;
Above the jar and fret of life,
Above it's sordidness and strife,
IT'S thought of you and you alone
Keeps lettering reason on its throne;
And oft l hear midst falling tears
Your dear voice say, through long gone
years,
81 love-I love-I love YOU"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-20

/ X R9NANG X
"
~

now white with alarm. There Is no
danger, darling. Don't cling to me.
l will support you with one hand and
swim ashore with the other" And so
he did. cheerily.
Glare my angel" pleaded Sir Mar
Gus. the same evening, 1--WE seem meant
for each other-will you marry me-
She colored crimson, her eyes soft
ened, but she extended her hand reso-
lutely to resist his near approach.
You are too late, Sir Marcus broke
in from the dusk the voice Of Thomas
G. Sharples of Chicago; and | guess
you're not smart enough for an Amert-
can-that's so, Clare and fixed that
little job some hours ago, when she
heard I'd bought up one of your bank
rupt dukes estates down Devonshire.
The unlucky haronet was too stupe-
fed to make any reply-he was so
cocksure OF victory.
Thomas G. Sharples was married to
Miss O'Glvie the following Saturday
and Sir Marcus paid his $1,000 like a
man. But he always said Glare was
mercenary. And perhaps she was. -
Ladies' Pictorial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-20

Even though the Prince would deny
himself his prerogative and take to
himself one wife only Miss Randolph
daily and firmly declined the honor he
had done her
Having said SO, she FASTENED away
from Cairo, and from the sight of as
piring royalty.
To-day, Mchcmet All Bey has re-
tired again to his palace, where he
mopeS In solitary sorrow, Twice an
American girl has shown the breadth
Of her independence, and Mehemcs has
seen enough,
Royal society in Cairo, In conse4
uuence OF this affair Is dead and dis
spirited, and no doubt when the next
fair American arrives will at once
assume full mourning In anticipation
OF the inevitable
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-20

lip At the usual poiu; Of contact With
the pipe-S.em
1T IS impossible 70 estimate the
amount u mischief caused by cigar
cite smoking, l have NO word OF
apology ~ olter for cigarettes, I'm
afraid there is nothing that can be
said IN their favor There are no vital
functions chat these Seruieious little
things are not liable 70 injure, But u
sood cigar tina; is another thing
"A sood cigar has inspired many a
great poem, brought to the musician s
brain the melody that would make him
famous weed for the artist n glimpse
OF the ideal he sought, and stimulated
many a heroic deed"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-20
NEVER READ TREASURE ISLAND.

send you book which Tor ! am
mistook) will please you; II pleased
me- But do desire book OF ad-
yenture--a romance-and no man
will get or write me one. Dumas \
have read and re-read too often:
Scott. too. and am short. want to
hear swords clash. want book To
begin in good way; n book, guess,
like Treasure Island" alas! which
have never read, and can not though
live to ninety. | would God that some
one else had written 1t! BY all that /
can learn. Il Is the very book for my
complaint. like the way | hear II
opens; and they tell me John Silver is
good fun. And to me II Is, and must
ever be, dream unrealized, book
un%rltten: o my sighings after ro-
nance, or even Skeltery, and O! the
weary age which will produce me
The Letters OF Robert
Louis Stevenson. In Scribner's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-20
WASHINGTON Welded.
The Records Of His Marriage Leave
Much to Conjecture.

Although one Of the most interest
ing events In Washington's private
life. his wedding, has been compare
lively neglected by the majority OF his
biographers, writes William Perrine
in the Ladies' Home Journal, 1T ia
generally agreed that the ceremony
took place on the sixth Of January Tor
the seventeenth Of January, new
style), 1859 But an 10 whether II was
performed in St Peters church, in
New Kent county, or at the home Of
the bride, known as the white House,
there Is wide variance Of opinion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-20
A COUNTRY ROY'S ADVANTAGES.
Those Very Things lie Calls nepriva-
tions Give Him a Lien on Success.

Pleasure and the pursuit ot Il are not
the first things inculcated In Young
minds among American farming pco-
pie. Pleasures come after duty has
been done, and they are rewards for
the duties that have been well done.
This placing Of duty first Is the great
disciplinary advantage IN the training
that country boys receive rho coun-
try work cannot I've postponed, and tho
accomplishment ot IL becomes a habit
ot life, no matter how far removed the
Nerson trained In It may he from the
field in which 1t was necessary. Pretty
nearly everything n country boy en-
counters day by day has n tendency
toward the development OF healthy
and wholesome individuality There Ia
Il deal OF regular work that every
country hoy must do. This work, pref
~ much always out OF doors, lncul-
Gates Industrious and regular habits,
while 1t contributes to n physical do
vclopmcnt which In after years Ia Just
as valuable as any athletic training
that can be had He cannot run an
fast, perhaps as those trained by
system; he may not be able to jump
SO high ur so far or excel In any OF tho
SPORTS upon which we hestow 30 much
time and from which we get SO much
Of pleasure, but his development en-
ahlcs him to buckle down 10 the hard
work in which very little or any i'm
mediate pleasure Is extracted. His
strength may he something like that
of u cart horse. but the cart-horse Ia
to be preferred whore long and
stoady pull Is required. Tho thorough
bred raco-horse has a delightful light
ness and grace along the park Bride
paths, but the heavy work IL the work
that Is most in demand, and for that
we want the drart-animals every time.
The chores that n country boy does
are not always qloasnnt; they are In
tlnItely less agreeable than training
for u hoatraCe or for foot ball game;
IN their accomplishment there Ia no
reward Of applause II Ia all humdrum
work. which usually begins with the
day and which does not end TIL dark
ness has settled down and Il Ia time to
| sleep John Gllmor Speed in Woman's
Home Companion,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-07-20
FROM A MASCULINE STANDPOINT.

ITS queer" said the young widow.
that poor, dear John never said q
word to me about remarrying. real
ly can't understand It."
II don't see anything so very re-
markable about that" rejoined her
bachelor uncle; Il suppose you are not
the one he thought II was his duty TO
warn"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

this season cotton shipments are al
ways small, and hopes or fears RUE
the market, but prices have declined
during the week 18th with httie
less buying on foreign account
In leather there has been a smart
decline, though following heavy sales
of last week.
There are some indications that the
advance in price has been pushed quite
as far as the market will bear, Hides
are still pushed higher by packers at
Chicago, but prices recently quoted tor
county hides are easily obtainable, ana
tanners are quite generally disposed TO
wait.
The heavy sales of wool, 12,O56 900
pounds for the week. and 2S2, 100000 for
% weeks, against 369 100000 in 1897, are
largely due to heavy manufacturing
purchases at Boston, but there as else
where, the buying is mostly based on
expectation that London sales, begin
ming next Tuesday will show an i'm
portant advance. Prices here are stiff
and the demand for wooden goods OF
all sort is strong. Failures for the
week have been 149, against la last
year, and 80 in Canada against % last
wear
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
QUINAPoxET.

Quinapoxet, Sept 15.-John McDer-
mott, employed in the C. G.. Wood Mfg
Co.'S mill, was badly bitten by a dog
owned by David Gleason of River street
McDermott was passing when the dog
sprang upon him, taking considerable
flesh from his right leg. DR.. Ames of
Holden dressed the wound.
Fred George has secured a position in
the Whitinsville machine shop.
Thomas Hallihan has resigned his
position in the Jefferson Mfg. Co.'s mill.
Charles Henry and Miss Belle Henry,
who have been the guests of Mrs. Louis
Bartlett for the past week, returned
home to Grafton today.
Louis Provo has secured work and
moved his family here today. Mr..
Provo was formerly employed in Jeffer-
son.
The New England Telephone e. Tele-
graph Co. have a gang of men at work
fixing the poles and wires. They are
putting up double poles, as last year the
single ones suffered q great deal from
the winter storms.
Miss Lena Rivers, who has been visit
ing friends on Mill street, returned TO
Jefferson today.
Mrs. Benjamin Durant of North street
Is entertaining her son, Walter Durant
Of Lynn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
0uN's REVIEW.

New York, Sept. 15.-R. G. Dnn g
Co.'S weekly review will say tomorro,,..
The excess Of exports over ir,ront.
gives fair promise of as large hol
ahce IN foreign trade to the beneet "a
this country during the winte, os VI
been ever seen. That manrfa,t ,,, ~ (
reports do not fall off but are Iar els
than ever, is both surprising and or era ~ -
flying. The volume Of business ne,' a u ~
progress has never been rivalled -
The great movement Of grain in WIZ,
and -four. little larger than last u Yea !
in August and in two weeks of &C.
TENDER, 5,290,276 bushels of flour III
cluded, from Atlantic ports. against x <
423, $50 last year and from Paeific norfs
l55.5S9 bushels, against 3oe11t1
last year, is far more effective II nv
venting a decline in prices than anv
ofticial or unofficial statement of Weld
Government reports report a wbaat
crop Of only 516,OO0,00O, but last wear
the September report indicated 81 Ooo :
000, and after the return, made II 675' 4.
600. 600, and no one would be surprised
to see a like revision this year The
price, in spite of good exports. has
fallen one-quarter Of cent. for west
ern receipts have been 3,649, SIS bush
els in two weeks. and corn exports. a, :
0S2,212 bushels, against 5,41S,3 At
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE.

New York, Sept. 15.-There was press
ure to sell Brooklyn Transit and St
Paul from the outset today. Brooklyn
Transit occupied the centre of the
stage all day. The dealings in this
stock were on an enormous scale and
the amount thrown overheard on the
decline made the fact of inside lioui-
dation obvious.
The bears, Of course, were also very
active in this stock, and the occa-
slonal covering by this element afford
ed the only effective checks to the
downward plunges of the stock. There
seemed to be no support accorded AT
all until it had touched 80. From that
stage there We're occasional checks and
rallies before it touched the extreme
low point at 865s. After a final rally
10 90 it closed again under pressure at
a net loss of 50.
The other members of the Flower
group did not develop any keen sym-
pathy until late in the day when Peo-
PIES Gas, Federal Steel and Rock ISL
ana We're down from III to 8 points
The members of the group rallied some
what before the close. Holders of St
PauI disappointed over yesterdays d.
Vldent action, broke the price a point AT
the opening There was a subsequent
recovery OF practically all the loss
while the railroad list moved up nearly
10 last nights level in a manner ia
suggest the Inauguration of an infn-
entail buying movement. The appear-
ance OF strength was increased Inv a
brisk demand for the coalers which
rose from l to 315. The upward move
ment came to an abrupt end before
noon Brooklyn Transit, Sugar. Peonle, :
Gas and the western railroad shares
led by st. Paul fell away by rand
stages; St Paul dropped to 1921 and
ruled below 100 for the rest of the dav
Except in a few isolated cases there
was no subsequent demonstration nj
strength ~" Vi
The closing was feverish and ir-
regular at the new losses through
out extending to over a point in 3bo
grangers and some other railroads, Tbe
depression on foreign stocks had
cropped to the low point. St paul con- ON
ing close upon the announcement 81
me foreign weakness in British ooneoIs
Fhe apprehension of an unfaynroJ b ,S,
nank statement tomorrow had its effont
in the late break. 80 e'lee'
Inc quiet tone of the money ,,ar,,o :.
curing the latter part of the weal, IL,
dlcates pretty clearly that the hap IL
are Wlthln the legal reserve limit Fnr
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
BRADSTREET'S REVIEW.

New York, Sept. 15.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
With comparatively little stock or
other speculative activity and with few
strongly new features presenting them
selves. the general business of the Chi
cago and the west goes forward at a
good pace, and in Unprecedented vol
ume for this period of the year. Re
ports indicative of this come by tele-
graph to Bradstreet's from leading
markets furnished by the steadiness Of
most prices on the high plane recently
reached the very heavy business done
by the transportation companies end
ing in enormous railroad earnings,
heavy export trade totals and report
ed cheerfulness of outlook as to the
balance of the year.
Fall trade activity would appear to be
at its maximum, judged from advices
and activity and strength of demand
reported alike from western and east
ern markets and shared in also by most
South Atlantic and interior southern
cities. yellow fever at some southern
points resulting in quarantine regula-
,tions, has tended to restrict business at
few markets. The advanced stage
of the season and the improved SAM
tary arrangements planned. have rob
bed this visitation of most of its old
terrors.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
LOREN sIRLEY BURIED,
Funeral in Charge of Rev. M. H. Har-
ris-lareeIy Attended.


Oxford, Sept 15.1The funeral Of To-
rem Sibley was held at his late home
this morning at 1890 o'clock, and was
largely attended. Rev. DR.. M. H. Har-
ris of Worcester conducted the serv-
ices. The burial was in the family lot
In the South cemetery. The bearers
were Charles G. Larned. John II Stat
ford, Frank N. Mann and c. s. lyman
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Putnam and
son OF Worcester are the guests of Mrs
M. ). Emmons and family.
The men who committed the hur
glary at Vinal Wright's, THURSDAY are
still at large. The police of Worces-
ter and Webster have been notified. and
are on the watch. Officers Moon and
Gates went to Webster today on bust
ness connected with the case. The
oLlcers nave strong hopes of capturing
the guilty persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. " Chaffee, Mr.. and
MRS. Charles H. Ballard and Mr.. and
mrs. ii. II. Sigourney attended Stur-
bridge fair today. They went in
Keith's three-seater.
The feld trials of the New England
Beagle Club will be held here the week
beginning Oct. S0th. The judges will
be George Appleby of Oxford and II
M. Pulley of Maiden. The meet here
last year was a grand success. and II
is hoped that this year will beat it.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of the North church was held in
the church vestry this afternoon. The
principal officers were: President, Mrs.
Eugene Wetherell; vice president, Mrs.
G. B. Sherman; secretary, Mrs. Chas,
A. Fuller; treasurer, Miss L. D. Stock
Wen, being the same as last year. Miss
Stockwell has held the office of treas
urer about 20 years
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
STOCKS ARE WEAK,
Bears Still Hammer
ing Everything
In Sight.
BUTTE TUMBLES DOWN TO 60.
Boston Prices Sag With
a Few Marked
Features.
BUTTE TUMBLES DOWN TO 60.

The combination of firm money, dis
appointment over non-increase of the
st. Paul dividend, the Transvaal cri-
sis, and more liquidation enabled Wall
street bear traders to hold high carni-
val, yesterday, and prices settled all
around, with an almost steady droop.
Tennessee Coal broke g. Sugar "a,
Federal Steel ga, Brooklyn Transit ~,
c., B. & Q. IA, st. Paul and Rock
Island IL.
Money ruled mainly at per cent, and
seems to have settled at that rate. The
difference between New York and Bos-
ton rates and the movement of funds
between the cities is reflected in a pre-
MUM on New York exchange at the
Boston clearing house settlements yes
terday morning.
An installment of $4,000 in gold GER
tificates was received at the New York
sub-treasury Thursday. There are no
signs that the demands of the banks
have been satisfied, and it is probable
that the total issue will reach at least
$50, 100000, and possibly $500, 900, 00O
Since the order was given, upward of
$52, 100000 worth have been issued, and Of
this amount, $1917S,000 in certificates
have been sent to New York. There
was deposited in the sub-treasury
Thursday $4,000 for Geographic trans
fer of currency to Chicago. This
amount included orders for the ship
ment of about 100000 900 in silver dollars
Bankers report heavy express ship
ments of currency to the principal west
ern cities. There appears to be a
dearth Of small bills everywhere, and
their scarcity is inconveniencing bust
ness of all kinds, particularly agricul-
ture. Many of the banks find it inn
possible to supply their correspondents
with small bills, and requests for large
amounts are refused. Bankers say
that if the activity of business contin-
ues, gold shipments will reach large
proportions.
Boston had little feature beyond con-
tinued liquidation in some specialties
and support in a few others. Area
dian mining rallied 3, to 81; Centennial
lost ~, to "a; Washington lost Thurs
days rise and was back at 2; Cen
trail Oil receded IA, to 23A There
were signs of the market being sold
to a standstill, trading being dull in the
afternoon. with few specialties promi-
nent.
The following quotations were made
on the Boston exchange yesterday, on
stocks held in Worcester and vicinity: