davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carlsbad current., 1899-09-23
lightning Rods.

There was time whcn every house
had % lightning rod. II was believed
Tint every good mau thus protected
his wife and children and his home.
II % now known there Is nothing IN
the lightning rod theory; q lightning
rod Is NO protection against lightning,
and there was mover any danger from
lightning, anyhow.
But lot OF other fool theories are
stlll accepted. II wo have az last nc.
qulrcd n little sense IN the lightning
rod particular. why not In other re-.
spccts3 Why continue 20 accept other
silly notions? Why advertise our.
selves MS fools by accepting the prcIu-
dices OF fools 7--Atchison Globe.
Carlsbad current., 1899-09-23
Thc TeIier Nouidn't TeIi.

Mrs. BFown-Our language Is FUN OF
mlsnomers. For Instance. met a
man once who was perfect bear, and
they cali him a "ciyll engineer"
Mrs smlih-Yos. but that's not 40
rldlrnlous az ihe man they call n tell
en-" ln a bank. lie won't tell you
anything. asked one thc other day
how much money fiy husband had on
depnFlt and ho just laughed at me-
catholic Standard and Times,
Carlsbad current., 1899-09-23

q

~ Of subjects of current interest News
features OF absorbing interests nrc illu.ira
ted and enlarged upon For the benefit OF
the ladies thc latest fashions are hand
some illustrated The Republic Sunday
Magazine is always interesting 60 every
member OF the family.
The subscription price oilhe semlWcok.
~ .sepublio Is si00 per year. The Rcpup
.,o sunday Magazine si.25 per year
I both napcrs Gre now beng offered NJ th,
very low price ~ sii1 for one ycaF, II
secure this low rate both must be urdcrc,
aud paid tor 90 ihe same llme,
Address all orders 10 ImE RErunLir
/ 50. Lagis, No.
Carlsbad current., 1899-09-23

The pouflD % ihe gr,al polIlcal PARTIES
.rH noes te.ne tHmri and ihe candidates
discussed fhr VOICE % the pcnnlo as te.
corded by ballot iAe approaching presl
druialt ltciinn VIII probably derule lhe
poiicy COZ ihr naiinn for ihr nest drcndc.
Every citizen masi study tho girat ques.
tluua ihai prr in rIiur hriur thr p.Hpir.
This ran only he dane thlnneh ihe mellium
argcat nrvrpApcD Nuw Is Tie time,
therefore, fHr e,pff fnicra tAhrrhe iur
ihe bes aud mud iriahie newspaper ob-
iaiHh.e. ine s.mi-WOaky Relubnc
ru,ris ihc 0hu.e ueli ui political nows.
While ii B., dtmlCuc o. pIhl shes iho
nras DO rrgafd 90 $40 isliueai paliirs with
uat prejudice. ls lr.r9iipllc kmd cattle
news sert,rf ls surerlul 90 ihal ni ans oih.
ur rapr 10. .rpfriu lpuunos are lie .si,
lu iri D. isihr paper nr ihai iWsr GLASS
% iendra nhu rntuf aGHi ns eco nut
hlio aer,as iu ihr dli.y inprs.
Aiifuuuh s islralivl il ihe stIuhiir'a
suldly Naf.f.ns isiali luur Niu.ia.
inhs aie a'u.r Nniih ihr tui,rrifDu
lnrt. lt .sm. .es ui of slo ini aiih's bl
ics, aigI.il t.eni, ,iiiI'r.us e. ssgis-
Carlsbad current., 1899-09-23
PGCOS Valleys Northeastern
Railway Co,
con tx.n1 TLxlao.

~ "a. no, Arrives Eddy 1880 "a. ma ii0HNoll
iii - @, m,s Amlr'iioe'Np m connecting
WITH a. Z, q p. D. ana r. W, a d q. kyH,
Train SO. leaves Amarillo daily at 5iai a.
Dor arrives liusNcil 1928 D. m Eddy bila b.
li's fcf.s ll,W ~ m.i connecting With
Icsna lacinC rs.
Stages ior lincoln. white oakH aud Nnghl
=, i, leave hoavoil daily except sunday
Poe low rates. ilr Information regarding
iae rgneuroes oi This valley, price ui landf
etc., Ad0reaai
b. a. sac iOfs.
General Nai ayr,
DON %. DONAuur.
Cen. fri a Pass hFi
EauY. NV Hrgic0.
Carlsbad current., 1899-09-23

NHHN NH|.a .NH|.H I|HHANHNN
II las ttgu rsh ihat q % @ pc"
nwher who .a.not l,am soMe,l.rr
ftom hor chlldfen. and iatrc ls trtu In
thn statement Onc morning my two
little boys were romplng lu The ro0m
were ! was trying 90 DO ny Wo1
when I spoke up somewhat d. patient
~ ara told them 90 go ont into the
yagd and play. for they were IN my
weg "Mpmmp,' said tho youngest
quickly, 'pleaac doat toll us we are n
yout way, bur icl us help you make the
beda" I hccd,l the suggestion, aud
they really helped me moro than they
hindc,ed mc, bot as lqgs a9 i've
shall never forsct my boys rcproof.
'Mnmmn, please don't tell ua wc are
IN your way" We mothers cannot be-
too caruial how we speak TO the little
ones Tor often. when we are tlrcd ANA
worried, our words sound much harsh.
en- than we mean they should
A mother of seven children once sa,l
10 me thnt whom hog little ones wesc
sIall aud required much caro- ahc used
20 thnk what goHd times she wuull
have when they we're grown up Gnd
out of her way Sow they are grown
and scattered Tar from home The moth.
er feels that sliu would willingly 30
Though all tho trouble OF ulslrg thcm
II they were only small uhd nt homo
once more. Il "a well to romrmhcg
that we can only have our children
while they are small. therefore let u8
take our comfort along with our wor.
rlcs., Anna Jones In IlCuHokeepcr.
Carlsbad current., 1899-09-23

The following complex unagrnm on
the name OF tho author of the Ruhai.
sat o. taken from Literature. The let.
trFs- which compose the word Omar
nrc used IN seven different combna.
tlonr;
.ul I'D aaof. t0lHium dsi ull. Roma. tifio.
Carlsbad current., 1899-09-23

y never expected % hear OF Wcllrp
mfrrylng 9uyIoly. ile was such a
touci uid bachelor"
eyes; lri thr woman hr married was
rmrh o. icadar yuuus wt.1ww-Chlcago
Ifllue.
Carlsbad current., 1899-09-23
Live Territorial News.

SgS =
Carlsbad current., 1899-09-23

The elm 80 VI the sacramentos Is simply
superb atlsBot oxcellcd by that Of any
other ~ gion. The atmosphere Is cool ana
invigr raiing and absolutely free from i'm
puf ucs
As evidence Of the excellence of the oli,
mate Of thus region Of New Mexico, q 3,
only necessary tn state that The United
states government, after caiciul' inycstl-
CATION oi all iho country In rs vast do
main best adapted for a marine sanltarlur
selected Foit stanton,
Wruc g l., T., Turner, general passou
c2r agent +, ri p. rs. Co., Dallas ,rTcxas
for lull Information regarding rates, schc
dulles, chan cars .slcepeys, etc.
Carlsbad current., 1899-09-23
cInnaeroft.

Cloudcioft is IN the newly organized
county Of Otcfo, n. ~. on hundred miles
north OF 10 raso. rcxls, on the summit ui
the Sacramento mountains. 10 Is go ihe
terminus Of the Alomognrio ard Sacrn-
mento railway Having an altitude ui
g.000 fce' above sea level it commands o.
magnificent view 81 che surrounding coun.
try on the north, The White Mountain
covered with snow ihe greater part 81 the
year, rearing his hoary head 1890 lee
high; on The west the white sant.s Of o.,
rularoso Valley, which con s,ltuios thl
must wonderful formation in Sew Mexlcl
and presenting an nprcara ,ce not unlii'
white biilows Hing In Z .om the sea: AMI
on thc south aud east b sunuiess forests g
spruce aad pine SWAY ing on the hills an
in the valleys belov y, and taken torcthc
form a scenery e. surpassed for ils magn
| ncencc,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

LINDSAY-DUGUET,

Salt Lake Tribune: A very pretty we'd
dim took place last evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Duguet of 45S East
Fourth street. The bride was Miss Marie
Duguet and the groom w. H. Lindsay,
both of Butte. but former Salt Lakers,
having many friends in both places. The
ceremony was performed at s o'clock by
Rev. Richard Kelly in the presence of a
small gathering OF relatives II friends.
The bridal party stood under an arch of
roses and smilaX arranged in the large
doorway leading from the parlor to the
dining-room. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Melicite and Celestine Duguet,
and the groomsmen Messrs. Ulysses Du-
guet and Thomas Mernane. The bride
wore a very pretty gown of white organ
die with trimmings of old lace and car
ried bride roses. The bridesmaids wore
dainty dresses of white Swiss. Following
the ceremony the guests sat down to an
elaborate wedding supper. the table be-
ing prettily decorated. Many handsome
gifts We're received from friends in both
places. The bride is a charming Salt
Laker who has for some time been with
.. X. Lewis & Co. at Butte. where she is
a great favorite. The groom is of the
Butte firm of Lindsay & Hinkle, real es-
tate and mining. and was for years in
partnership here with Lou Hyams.
They will be here until October 10, when
they will be at home to their Butte
friends,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
Low Rate For Those Who Will
Go to San Francisco
TO MEET THE SOLDIERS
Short Line Announces a Rate of One
Fare For the Round
Trip--NOtes.

General Agent H. O. Wilson announced
his afternoon that the Short Line had
made a rate from Butte to San Francisco
OF one fare for the round trip, which is
S4s.5a. This rate is made for the pur-
pose of accommodating the many Mon
%tanlans who desire to go to san Francisco
to assist IN the California welcome of the
homecoming soldiers. Mr.. Wilson
stated THIS afternoon that tickets would
be good returning 30 days from the date
of sale.
A large number of people who have
relatives with the First Montana will
leave for San Francisco Sunday. The
party will include many of the wives OF
commissioned officers of the regiment.
Mrs. George w. Ref, wife Of Captain
Ref, arrived from Virginia City yester-
DAY. and more are expected during the
next few days. Several AVE departed
during the past week. Senator Carter
and a party of Helena gentlemen left for
the coast last night,
According to a story published in the
Chicago Chronicle the Hartman syndi-
cate is quietly working on a plan for a
t1ans-contlnental railroad system. This
IS 70 be brought about by the extension
OF the Illinois Central to Omaha. The
latter company has it's line to the Mis-
Sou1t iiNSI toWH ABOUT HnlSneO. 1t IS
said that when this connecting link is
completed the Union Pacific and Illinois
Central systems will be welded fnan-
clally and physically to form one line
from Chicago to the North Pacific coast.
When this is done the Hartman SYM
dictate will have the Baltimore & Ohio
from New York and Philadelphia to Chi
cago. From Omaha it will own he
Union Pacific and the Oregon Railway &
Navigation line. In addition to this it
owns the Illinois Central from Chicago
to New Orleans, the Chicago & Alton to
st. Louis and Kansas City, and is fgur-
ing on the control of the Kansas City,
Plttsburg & Gulf from Kansas City to the
Gulf of Mexico.
Chicago will be the center of this great
system.
From here it will have it's own lines
to the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans
and two routes from Chicago to the Gulf
OF Mexico and a side line to Sioux City.
Iowa. The syndicate's system will also
be strongly allied with the Missouri Pa
cific and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
TALBOTT-PURCELL.

w w. Talbot, formerly Of the Mon
tana Electric company and electrician of
the Anaconda company for several years,
but now chief electrician for Clark's
United Verde in Jerome. AriZ., was we'd
ded his morning to Miss Emma Purcell,
at the American house in WalkervilIe,
Rev. Father Batens officiating. The
bridesmaid was Miss Driscoll and the
groom John Mcdonald. After the cere-
mony a pretty luncheon was served to the
invited guests, of whom there were about
90. Several handsome and costly pres
entS We're received.
The happy couple left IN the afternoon
train for Hamilton, where they will re-
main for a day or two. and then proceed
to the coast. They will make their future
home in Jerome. The best wishes Of their
many Butte friends accompany them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE OF BANKRUPT

In the District Court of the United
State for the District of Montana
In the matter of Innocent Scottini,
bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of September. A. d. 1899, in the above
entitled court, Innocent Scottini filed his
petition a inal discharge, and that
aid court fixed the md day Of October,
A. u. 1899. at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon,
at the court room in the city of Butte.
Silver Bow county, Montana, as the time
ana place for hearing said petition. at
which time and place all creditors and
other persons interested may appear and
offer objections, if any they have. why
said petition should not be granted and
said petitioner discharged.
Witness. the Honorab BILE Hiram Knowles.
Judge, and the seal of said court affixed
at Butte, Montana. this 14th day of
September, A. D. 1899.
Attest:
(SeaD GEO. w. SPROULE,
Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice is her.oy given that Jobn d
Pearenteau of Dewey, Montana, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on his
desert-land claim No. 1884. for the ne1Z
and seA of nwA. Section 10. r. 2 N. r.
u w., M. H., before the clerk of the
district court at Butte, Montana. on Sat
urday, the 18th day Of October. 1899.
he names the following witnesses ia
prove the complete irrigation and recla.
nation of said land: Peter n. DEM ~
Dewey Mont; Ulrich H.. Demo of Dewey
mont: James Jensen Of Dewey, Mont:
VIM. Forest of Dewey. Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE. .
Sept. {, 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
THE COPPER STOCKS.

There was little change in the copper
mining shares today, outside of an adj
vance in Calumet & Hecla, which leads
Butte spectators to believe that all of
the other stocks will make material gains
within a few days. The quotations today
were:
Amalgamated, 500 bid. $95 asked: Ana
conda, $55: Boston & Montana. $345; Butte
& Boston, $66: Calumet & Recla, $500;
Mohawk, $22: Osceola, $S4: Parrot, S47. 80;
Tamarack, 500; Utah Con-, $3S bid, $3.50
asked.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
MADE A GOOD STRIKE.

The Butte stockholders of the Montana
Standard Mining company, the mines of
which are located zeal Marysville, are
feeling iubilant today over a reported
rich strike in one of their properties
there. The property is located near the
famous Drum Lumnon, and the strike
was made at the depth of about 245 feet.
Several of the stockholders will leave
Butte Saturday to investigate the extent
of he ore body.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
BUTTE'S AUTOMOBILE.

Thomas P. Newton created all kinds Of
excitement on the streets today by ap-
pearing as the conductor of one of the
automobiles now SO popular on the boul-
evards of the eastern cities. AS it was
the first of it's kind seen in Butte it at
tracted a great deal of attention, and
from its operation many We're inclined to
the belief that the days of the old faith
full horse are numbered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
GO TO SAN FRANCISCO AND MEET
THE VOLUNTEERS.

The Short Line will sell committee and
friends of the returning volunteers tick
cts Butte to San Francisco and return at
n fare for the round-trip GS4S. 55). Tick
cts or sale now; make sleeper reserva-
tions quick. 10 East Broadway. II. O.
Wilson, general agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

the two largest railroads in the south
west. With the purchase of the Mime
apolls & st. Louis by the Illinois Central,
which is reported to be a near probable
ity, the syndicate will have a line to st.
Paul n Minneapolis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

Attorney Edwin Norris is suing James
A. Murray to recover judgment for $3.50
which he says Murray owes him for pro-
f%essional services in the district court of
Beaverhead county in 1896.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

You can get patent envelopes for mail
ing photographs at the Postofice News
Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

The Fair for tinware, glassware, no.
tons, etc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

mad is the acknowledged" transfer Of the
Ramsdell-Parrot claim to the Anaconda
company and the courts sanction to the
transaction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OR Of
flee work by young man of experience:
best Of references. Address II, this Of
flee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

FOR RENT-TWO TNFURNISHET
rooms. Inquire 46 East Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

WANTED 5-ROOM FTRNISHED
house. Address z, Inter Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
STAR.
REAL ESTATE

The only kind we carry Upon our books.
Any one of our splendid additions has all
modern improvements and are ideal
home sites. Let us show you
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
A Star Investment

That will not cost YOU anything. 1t may
make you rich later.
If you intend to build before winter,
get started now. Investigate our easy
terms at once. Be a FINED STAR in
Uncle Sans armament by investing in a
home site while property is still cheap.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14
FOR RENT

9-room modern brick. west side ..S45.O 90
Groom modern brick, Dakota street, 5000
Groom modern brick. west side.... 1000
Groom modern brick fiat. east side.. $500
3-room frame. So. Butte ............ 1O. 90.
3 unfurnished rooms. Dakota street. 800
2 UNFINISHED rooms, Dakota street. $50
6-room furnished house, west side... 1000
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

On complaint Of Louis Dupius, the
county attorney issued q complaint to-
day accusing Fred Dion with the crime
of taking a horse that did not belong to
him. Dupius said he was in camp near
Divide on July Is and while the sun was
doing duty at the opposite side of the
globe one of his horses was stolen. He
claimed that Dion belonged to a gang
of ~rustlers that made a living taking
horses from campers and others and then
offering to return them for so much
money, and was sure Dion had taken his
animal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-14

In the matter of the estate of A. J
Marchand, the executors, S. Marchesseau
n Eugene Fontaine, filed a supplement
to their ina account today. In it they
state that since the final account was
rendered they ave received nearly $4O(
more, making a total of $1,4SS.7 70 in cash
on hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-05

the OF the THE TRIBUNE
rjhayec
aes thento furnist bothp
farmer ude
n
Of
sfvef fam
Just hnk Of o
dansu ions o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-05


The word bohemian" in the sense
of being careless in manner, habit and
dress can scarcely be applied to the
modern English artist who has arrived.
Take Alma-Tadema, for instance. His
hair may perhaps be sometimes too
long, his collar 100 low and his tie neg
ligentIy worn. but there is always bar
mOny in his design of dress. lie would
not appear in fashionable London in
June wearing anything that would at
tract attention But though he rarely
wears the conventional silk hat or
frock coat, his is a figure so adaptive
to the attire that he is noticeable only
as pleasing figure from bohemia.
Other artists are bohemians only at
home and in their own studios. Mr..
Orchardson is irreproachable in the
matter of dress. When he should do
so, he wears the correct attire of an
ordinary gentleman In the studio he
works in the artists loose coat and low
collar. Sir Edward Poynter is another
who is precise in his habits of dress
abroad in the city but is artistically
lax at home or in holiday time.
In London there is another class Of
bohemians who are perhaps worse Of
tenders. Mr.. Bryce too, is a parlia-
mentary bohemian, who prefers to III
rather than he conventional. In literit-
ture, perhaps, bohemianism thIives as
well as, if not better than, ELSEWHERE.
The novelist usually lives In the coun-
try and is away from the restraint of
cities, so that he may be as uncouth In
his dress as he pleases. Rider Haggard
and Grant Allen recognize no conven-
tional laws in this respect. They and
others well known TO fame prefer TO
wear the simple dress OF country gem
tlemen, and when they nay their rare
visits to town a touch of literary style
becomes them well.
DR. Conan Doyle and William Black
are bohemians of recognized standing
If DR.. Doyles appearance is more
unconventional than the eye is accu.
toned to. he has not an enemy in tn
world to make remark. Mr.. Buruand
the editor of Punch, is another. His
dress is happy in its negligence-thc
flowing tie, the rundown collar and
the slightly tilted hat, Mr.. CUTLER
Couch is a hater of cities, and in his
Cornish home his attire goes unre-
marked among his friends. 1t is usually
one of striking colors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-05
FRESH AIR KILLS BACILLI.
r,e Moral Is to Get All the Pure
Air Possible.

The national movement in Egland
for the prevention of the spread Of
consumption has evidently received
tba measure of attention that it was
oninently to be desired it would at,
tract Certain important experiments
which were made chiefly by Drs. Ar
tbur Ransome and Delepine on the
mower which light and pure air exert
in destroying the bacilli or microbes
IN which tuberculosis is due are of in
tprest. Eight years ago it was shown
that the bacilli remained active for
months when they were kept in hut
which was built directly on a clay sill.
the converse case, bacilli exposed
the air in a healthy house standing
aasandy soil lost their infective pow
RS 1t was also noted that when ba-
"a mi were exposed to current of pure
" ir they were killed in three days; if
no the fresh air, the influence of sun
light was added, the time required for
their destruction was of much shorter
duration
Seeking TO discover what property
in the air of unhealthy houses favors
the growth of the bacilli. Or. Ransome
las found a condition which explains
the problem of this microbic vitality.
Experimenting on the air from the
lungs Of healthy persons and of con-
sumptiye patients, and noting the
characters of the air and vapors of
soil
he obtained a liquid in each ease The
liquids were sterilized. and in them
were soaked pieces of filter paper and
Of ordinary wall paper. The papers
were intended TO form breeding
grounds for the bacilli of tubercle. and
when the microbes were sown on the
paper they multiplied and flourished
in each case.
The outcome of these experiments
proves that the germs of tuborcle pos,
sfSS a wonderful elastic constitution.
They multiply. grow in the lungs and
they thrive equally well in the organ
ic matter which is contained in the air
hrrathed ont of the lungs. and in the
yapOrS that arise from unhealthy soils.
They iurulcate The great lesson that
dryncS> of soil and light land plenty
of iu ore the natural agents FOR the de-
Sructjou of the microbes that convey
tuhrrcle Long ago Sir 9. Buchanan
and Dr Bowdtch of Boston also
showed that according to the dryness
of soil UrulUrud, by good drajngwp the