davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17
Notice to Creditors.

Dated May 30, 1899.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17

At the Montana-C. W Jones, Mil
waukee; D. ]. Hennessy, Butte; j. E.
Bradley, st. Louis; A. Fl. Wilson, Phil
adelphia; ]. C. Norvell. Butte T. H.
Gist, Philadelphia; Frank Wall, city;
T. Goodrich. St. Paul
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17

There will be a grand opening to-
night at the California, 107 Main
street. The place has been refitted
throughout at a cost of $500. There
will be fine music in attendance. All
are cordially invited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-17

TONS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-03
Removed
ONE DOOR ABOVE CARTER HOUSE.
In Effect May Il. 1899.


/ have removed my Office to the bnilding
one door above the Carter House, where
W III contiu1e the Grain and Commission husi-
ness. also represent the Providcnt Life and
Trust Company. the best Life Insurance Com
pany. as reported bySInsurance Commission
ers in the United Stntcs. Will be glad to sec
friends aud patrons in my new quarters
Jan.24-tf. b. c. WASHINGTON. Agt-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-03

BLUE NoUNrArS ExPEEss (PIrlOr Car)
leaves Baltimore, daily, eNcrE sunday, y
p. M for Hagcrsiown. Returning leaves Hd-
gerstOwH - ~. Arriyc BILtn Irs 9.3f
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at 1917 a .
M. and 500 aud OF p. M. aud leave Union
Bridge Tor Baltimore at 5.3O aud ., 81 4. m,
aud lS5j r. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
SUsDATsONLY.,-Lcave Baltimore for Uuion
Bridge and Intermediate Stations o.35 a ~.
aud =. 80 y. m. and leave Union Bridge at 6 -
q. m, aud 3.5S p. IN. for Baltimore aud lutcr-
mediate Stltions
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-03

Train 30 connect with Southern IL. II.
at Sirasburg Junction at 1928 aud T.i5 p. IN.

Mixed insSouthbound pass CharlesTown
a. % and Gas u. m. Arrive at StrnsLurg
JuGctiou Mt 6.02 and 1890 4. m
Mixed trains uorthhnund pass Charles Town
al $50 p. m. and 1.!2 a M Arrive ut Harpcrs
Ferry at I.20 y. IN. aud 80 a. IN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-03
David L. Jones,
Lucien Love,
William Thomas OVERLY,
Henry c. Rhodes,
Albert G. Willis.

The monument was unveiled by Misses
Martha NJ. Strother, granddaughter of
Capt. Thomas E. Anderson, and Mary
Wilkinson, grandniece of Henry c.
Rhodes. The monument was accepted
on behalf of the Memorial Association in
a beautiful address by H. H. Downing.
Thirteen laurel wreathes were placed at
the base of the monument by committee
of thirteen young ladies. After singing
" Shall We Meet Again ," by Mr.. Gun
ningham, General Payne was called for,
and entertained the veterans in lively
speech of fifteen minutes.
The Mosby survivors held a meeting
and elected all the old officers except
chaplain, Rev. F. A Strother, of this
place, was elected chaplain. The next
meeting will be at Fairfax Court House.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-03
Mosby's 1en Honor Dead Comrades.

NAOSDy7 , 4 lSH HUNT DG<4a OOAAAoAC$
An immense assemblage of people. one
of the largest ever seen in Front Royal
gathered at that place on the 2sd ult. to
witness the ceremony of unwilling the
monument erected by the survivors ofthe
Mosby Battalion in memory of seven
comrades who were executed after they
had surrendered. on September %. 1864.
After the arrival of crowded trains the
veterans We're most Hospitality enter
tanned at a dinner, where not only the
substantials. but the luxuries were served
by the fair daughters of Warren county.
The procession was promptly formed
at 2 p. m, headed by Chief Marshal Com
mander w. Ben Palmer, mounted on a
granddaughter of old Fashion, the horse
that Mr.. Ferguson (now Methodist
preacher rode at the time he captured
Blazer; Commander Giles Cook. Warren
Memorial Association Manassas Brass
Band. survivors of Mosby's Battalion.
Winchester Drum Corps. Turner Ashby
Camp, of Winchester; Slower Camp.
Strasburg; ]. E. B. Stuart Camp. Berry
vile; William Richardson Camp, Front
Royal; visiting veterans and citizens
generally.
On reaching the cemetery prayer was
offered by Rev. S. G. Ferguson, mem
Der of the Mosby command.
An eloquent Grafton was delivered by
Maj. A. E. Richards. of Mosbv's bat
talon. He graphically described the en-
gagement in which portion of Mosby's
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-03
rnAISs VIA ALrgxwALp cur.orr.

Intermediate Stations at 6.i2 u III. and 3 n p.
NJ. and leave Chhinbcrsbnrg for Hn9erstoSn
and Intermediate Stations at 7.1S a. u. and
7.49 p. m.
9-35 and 1910 a. m. and 5.3S and 6.2j p. L.
Trains for Littletown aud TaBeytown leave
BruccviieO47 = III. aud 3.4j IN.
Leave Rocky Ridge for diminishing at 60
and 10 40 4. and 3.;51 aud $50 p. m Leave
Eminiisbur., for Rock Ridge at 10 and 10 90
u ia aud 50 aud 80 p. m.
'Daily. All others Daily. except Sunday.
fStops only to land passengers from Bnlti-,
more.
J. 81. HOOD. Pres't. and Cent 3lau'gr.
B. IL. GRISWOLD, Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
june IS 1898
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-03
Music Lessons.

MISS BERTHA a. RUHL win continue
to teach Vocal and Instrumental Music at
her residence on the corner of Samuel and
Liberty streets. Any one wishing Cur, full and
Thorough Instruction ut Il very Moderate
Price will do well by engaging her US their
Instructor, March 81.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-03
Give Me A Bid.

offer my services to the public as an auc.
tioHeer. with county and corporation license
and solicit share of patronage. Having
isfaction. Charges reasonable.
CHARLES RISSLER,
Jan, o 1897, Charles Town, w, We,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-03
New JeWeIry Repair Store

The undersigned has moved into the room
of Mr.. d. s. Hughes lately occupied by Mr..
L. 4. Osbourn. two doors cast eft the post
office, where he will conduct the business of
REPAIRING WATCHES. CLOCKS AND
JEMELRY.
An experience OF So years in the business
enables me to guarantee satisfaction to all
who may favor me with their patronage
Give me call. FRANCIS BOOMER.
Aprfi l. 1889
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-10-03
pALrIMonE & cuMRenLANp vAIlrr nlLANcI

BALTIMORE & CUMBERLAND VALLEY BRANCH
Lease Hagerstown for Waynesboro. Cham
bersburg aud intermediate STATIONS az 6 % a.
m. aud for Shippeusburg and intermediate
Stations at IL. 10 IN. and 100 .. IN.
Leave ShipPcnsburg for Hagerstown aud In.
termediate Stations at 600 u. aud 800 =
m, and cave Chambersburg for HagcrstOwn
aud intermediate Stations at .45 p m
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
Fierce FIRE IN REPUBLIC.
THE BUSINESS CENTER BURNED
Caused by a Defective Fiue-It Spread
Rapidly-No Lives Were Lost High
Wind Blew-Fire Checked by Dyna-
mite-RebuiIding Has Begun.

Republic, Wash, June 5.-The fire
broke out in the Spiegle building, due to
the stovepipe telescoping. In 10 minutes
the house was mass of flames. The
building was occupied by County Auditor
Spiegle, by roomers, and as a county office
upstairs, while the lower floor was used
as jewelry store by S. Burne and by
r. b. Curry as broker. The fire soon
spread to the Republic bank building.
From that moment it was seen that the
town was doomed unless heroic measures
prevailed. The Woodhouse & Wells build
ing, four doors south, was blown up with
dynamite Then followed the residence
of II. l.. Percy. This did not effect any
good, and as all the buildings intervening
were doomed, it was decided to blow up
the Occur d'Alene saloon and the Republic
Trading Company's store. South from
these there were several vacant lots, and
that stopped the fire.
In the meantime the wind, which had
been coming form the north, veered to the
southeast, causing the flames to cross the
street. The Montana saloon was the first
B
saloon, and the other buildings on the
east side of Clark avenue followed quickly
The progress of the flames was arrested
by a broad street. Much of the furniture
was removed from the buildings, and the
was considerably damaged.
The burned District.
The burned district was the heart of the
business center of the camp. Eight sa
looms, five eating houses, one drug store
one bank, one cigar and tobacco store
one bakery, two barber shops, two meat
markets, two grocery and general mer
chandise stores and several brokers' of
fees were burned, and several professional
men lost their places of business. The to
tai loss will be about $67 900.
Saloons Ordered Closed.
There was much liquor stolen during tn
fire and in result there were great man,
drunken men. The commissioners ordere'
the sheriff to close all the saloons unit
tomorrow under penalty of forfeiture o
licenses.
The county records were saved, but tn
new books that were received day sine
were burned. This is a loss of $3.50 to tn
county. While there will be great dea
of building going on, the present force G
carpenters will be able to do all the work
Perhaps few very skillful ones might &c
employment for month or two if the
came.
There will be no suffering for food. A
will have shelter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10

Medical Lake, Wash, June 5.-W. p.
George, a guest at the Alhambra hotel,
was found dead in his room. He went to
bed the night before apparently as well
as usual, and about o'clock in the morn
ing Mr.. Pape, who occupied the next room,
heard him snore. Not presenting himself
for breakfast the chambermaid knocked
at his door and receiving no answer left,
thinking he had oversight. When his room
was entered at noon he was found dead.
All the circumstances go against the sup
position that he committed suicide. 1t is
coniectured that he died of heart disease
brought on by rheumatism, from which
he was suffering.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
In n Fatal Quarrel.

Fayetteville, Ark, June IA courier
has reached here from Strickland, an inte
rior village, ten miles south. He states
that in a difficulty there two men were
instantly killed and one other fatally
stabbed.
James Herrick shot John Hinkle with
a shotgun Hinllle returned the fire and
both men fell dead. A younger brother
of Herrick then assaulted a brother Of
Hinkle with club and in return was
stabbed SO seriously that he cannot live.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
The late William Morris views on

The late William Morris views on
the laureateship, as made public in Mr..
Mackall's biography, were peculiar and
interesting. Mr.. Gladstone was willing
to offer Morris the succession to Ten
nyson; but, on being sounded, the So
cialist poet, although pleased with the
honor, declined, unreservedly, stating
that, In his opinion, the function of
poet laureate was that of a ceremonial
writer of verse and that the Marquis
of Lorne, the languidly literary son
in-law of Queen Victoria, was the fit
test person to fulfill it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
The San Poll Road.

Republic, Wash, June Good pro-
gress is being made in constructing the
San Poll wagon road. There are several
miles of it that can be Travelled with
wgaons, but the easiest part has been
constructed first. Flows and scrapers have
done the work so far. There will be very
little blasting necessary between Republic
and the West fork, but there is a great
deal of it that is over very rocky ground
and there is also a good deal of slide rock
on the route.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
Proceedings At THE HAGUE
MEMORANDUM is SUBMITTED.
The American Plan OF Permanent Tri-
bunal OF Arbitration Favored--A Long
Debate Between American aud English
Delegates,

London, June 2.-The special Dispatch
es from the Hague to the London morn
ing papers agree that the American
scheme meets with much favor, as being
eminently practicable. Sir Julian Paun-
cefote, the head of the British delegation,
has modified the British proposal and now
suggests that the administrative council
should not be international but should
be appointed by the government of the
country where the permanent court as
sembles.
According to the correspondent of the
Daily News the arbitration commission
has unanimously recommended the Amer
lean scheme to the conference.
A long debate occurred between the
English and American delegates in order
to arrive at compromise upon the An
gloAmerican scheme as against that of
Russia AS result Sir Julian Paunee-
totes plan will be laid on the table to-
morrow (Thursday).
The professors of international law at
the conference regarded the American
scheme as practicable.
The American project for an interna-
tional arbitration tribunal was accom-
panied by a memorandum entitled MEM
orandum from the commissioners of the
United States submitted with the project
for a permanent international tribunal"
The text of the memorandum follows:
The proposal herewith submitted takes
its form, as resolution looking to action
outside of the conference, from our in
structions. The proposal shows the earn
est desire of the president of the United
States for a permanent international trib-
unal for the conduct of arbitration between
nations and the willingness of the presi-
dent to aid in the establishment of such
tribunal upon the general lines Indicated
'The commissioners from the United
, States are ready, without insisting upon
the form of their own resolutions, to try
to develop the proposals hereafter sub
mitted to the conference, so that they
| shall embody what is essential in this
| plan. 1t seems to the United States COM
l missioners that it ought not to be diff
cult to associate with the several propos-
5 ais, as they may eventually be developed
: for mediation in various forms of inter-
! national inquiry and arbitration, by spec
1 tribunal of arbitration which will en-
body what is essential in the American
r resolution"
O The American mediation scheme was
t unanimously adopted at yesterdays sit
:. ting of the subcommittee which embod
t led as article seven the scheme prepared
by the subcommittee with few altera-
= tons.
q The first commission, by a vote of Il
# to 3, has adopted a resolution prohibiting
, the use of dumdum Tor tlattened) bullets
a Italy, Austria and Great Britain formed
n the minority. 1t was also resolved to pro
Z hibit the use of explosives from balloons
q and explosive bullets
l. An agreement was found impossible OF
/ all important proposals and the convic
4 ton is growing more than ever that thu
n work of the first commission is doomed
a to failure.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10

Paris, June "A great concourse of
people assembled at the railway station
to welcome Major Marchand, the African
explorer A tremendous shout announced
the arrival of the popular idols train.
A carriage literally covered with flow
ers and tri-colored flags conveyed the
major to the ministry of marine, where a
lunch was given in his honor. Delirious
enthusiasm attended every step of Mar
Glands progress. The crowds, in spite of
the police, broke into the procession and
cut off Marchand's carriage from the
others and surrounded it, cheering and
waving hats and sticks.
Several generals and admirals were
among the guests at the lunch served to
Marchand and his companions. The ex-
plorers will be received by President Lou
bet this afternoon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
Murdered by n Blind Man.

Uniontown, Pa, June AIRS. Minerva
Moonahan was murdered in her home on
Jefferson street, while trying to protect
her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude McCoogan
from the attacks of Councilman McCor-
mick. Mrs. Moonahan was stabbed in the
neck with a sharp instrument which sew
cred the jugular vein and produced death
in a few minutes.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
Champion of Hawaii.

Berkeley, Cal, June 6.-News has been
received here that Charles Allen Eilston,
a former student and now teacher of nat
ural science in the high school of Honolulu,
has won the tennis championship of the
Hawaiian islands after a spirited contest
with f. @. Anterior on May "a.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
Factory Destroxed by Fire.

San Francisco, June THE fertilizing
works of Ohladt & Buck, at the corner OF
Indiana and Yolo streets, have been de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is about $4,000.
The establishment consisted of number
of cheap frame buildings, but they con-
tanned valuable machinery. There was
also large stock on hand.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
Smothered to Death.

Allentown, Pa, June Three men
were smothered to death in a cave in the
Peters & Sons slate quarry at Berlinsville.
Killed: Robert Snyder, leaves a widow
and several children; Jacob Shafter, wild
ow and four children; Amos Berree, sim
ole.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
Old Spanish Guns to BE Distributed

Washington, June THE war depart
ment has solved the question as to the
disposition of the artillery captured from
Spain in Cuba and Porto Rico by turn
ing the whole mater over to the governors
of the states.
One gun will be allotted to each state
and the governor is asked to decide what
disposition shall be made of the gun for
his state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
Committed Suicide.

Topeka, Kan, June 6.-L. G. Hastings
assistant treasurer of the Rock Island rail-
road, with headquarters in Topeka, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself through
the head. Dependency over poor health
is supposed to have been the cause.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
Robert wallace is Dead.

London, June S.-Robert Wallace, lib
eral member of parliament for East Edin-
burg, who, while speaking during the de-
bate on the grant to General Kitchener
of Khartoum, was seized with cerebral
paralysis, is dead.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
General Ezeta Very III.

Oakland, Cal, June 6.-General Carlos
Ezeta, ex-president of San Salvador, lies
dangerously ill at his home here and grave
doubts are entertained as to his recovery.
He is suffering from congestion of the
lungs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10

Mrs. Theodore Sutro, of New York,
is henceforth entitled to write Mus.
Doc" after her name. She is one of
only two women in the English-speak-
ing world with the same distinction.
The other is the Princess of Wales. A
fortnight ago she received this rare
distinction from the hands of DR.. Ernst
Eberhard, president of the Grand Con-
servatory of Music, of the city of New
York.
An artesian we'll in Missouri has
been sunk to a depth of HOO feet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10

II the sun goes down behind a bank
of clouds on Friday it will rain on
Sunday.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10

1t is predicted that the apple crop
In Kansas this year will De the largest
In the history of the state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10


In 1897 there were produced 1888
fine ounces of gold; in 1898, 81, sos fine
ounces. Silver-1897, 4,284,343 fine
ounces; 1898, 5,256,700 fine ounces;
Lead-1S97, 12S,6O6,60O pounds; 1898,
122,47S,256 pounds. The falling off in
gold production was largely due to the
decreased output of the Occur d'Alene
placers.
A special to the San Diego (Cal.)
Union from Ensenada, Lower Califor-
mia, gives the most definite information
that has yet come to hand in regard to
the new gold fields. 1t says:
The Santa Barbara has arrived at
San Quentin. She brings the report
that there are about 800 miners at the
camp. e. Ybarra is said to have pam
ned out 60 ounces since the last report
of So ounces. An official who arrived
on the Santa Barbara states he saw
miners at work taking out from three
pennyweights to two ounces. At the
present time the new diggings is II
miles long by two wide. Discoveries
are reported further south. Water is
selling at SO per carga. There are no
dry washers in the camp, nearly all the
present results being got by panning.
Chas. Sweeny was in Grangeville,
Idaho, recently and made the second
payment of $4,000 on the bond of the
Big Buffalo, through the Bank of Cam
as Prairie. All doubts are now remov-
ed as to the merits of the property and
insures steady development for the bal
ance of the year.
Over II 100000 tons of ore have been
taken out of the Anaconda properties
since work on them first began in 1880
The company has paid out $7S,000,00C
for labor in that time. The mining
and reduction expenses alone for the
past year aggregated $12,000,000; the
timber alone for the mines costs about
100000 a year. The company also
pays out about $4,000 each year to per
sons injured in the mines or to the fam
lilies of miners killed in the employ Of
the company.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10
MINING NOTES.

The Big Buffalo, in Idaho has two
foot pay streak that is remarkably rich
and all ore being taken from the chute
is being kept separate.
Superintendent ]. w. Cunningham of
the United States assay office in Boise,
has completed his statement of the
mineral production of the state of Ida
no for 1898. 1t shows a falling off as
compared with the production of 1897
of S13S,607. The decrease in the gold
production of 1898, as compared with
1897, amounted to $229,767, while the
decrease in silver production was $685.
$50. There was a marked increase,
however, in the lead production, of
$397,940. The comparative production
Is shown as follows:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-06-10

Der One, on the new 300-foot level. The
ore is of high grade and there is plenty
of it.
Returns from the Columbia & Koot-
enay, Great Western, Nickel Plate, Jo-
sic and Number One show that 3.1S
miles of underground work has been
accomplished during the II months
ending May LIST.
The British American Corporation is
opening extensive machine shops
which will be used both for manufac-
turing supplies and repairing.
There is greater activity than ever
before in mining circles in the history
of the Boundary country. Hundreds
of properties are being developed, but
the demand for mining still continues.
The big War Eagle electrical plant
is now running full force.
The work OF grading the site for the
proposed CRANKY smelter on bench
overlooking Kettle river, one mile from
Grand Forks, mas commenced.
Recently the Crows Nest Pass Goa
mines in East Kootenay shipped con
signment of 100 tons of coke to the
smelter at Northport. The smelter's
supply ordinarily comes from Pennsyl
vania, and this is a trial shipment t
determine the relative merits of thu