davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-01-27

The steamer W. 7. Scovell land
ed at our wharyes Tuesday well
laden with goods for our mer-
chants. Cane river affords excel
lent navigation now and our mer-
chants will lay in full supply Of
those goods on which freight usu-
ally cuts a big figure.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-01-27
NOTICE.

On March 18th, 1899, la CO.
partnership with Fl, L. Sun'.a will
engage in business in Ma u. ito
ches, and succeed the firm O. ST.
mon Bros. This will not affect
my Provencal business, which will
be continued in the future as in
the past.
ISAAC LUCAS,
Provencal. La, Jan. Ii, 1899.
Natchitoches populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1898-1899, 1899-01-27
Successful Physicians.

We heartily recommend DIR.
Hathaway & Co., of 33i st. Charles
Street, New Orleans, La, as being
perfectly reliable and remarkably
successful In the treatment of
chronic diseases. They cure
where others fail. They never en-
ploy travelling doctors. Our read
els if in need of medical held
should certainly write them, and
you will receive free of charge
their expert opinion of your case
by return mail. They guarantee
their cures.
- A Sd 81 q II r As
go :: !: : I e., I; i j; = :
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
AROUND LIBBY.
From the Libby Newso

Ran NJ. Thomas was down from MS
plantation on Rainy creek, this week, ana
saws that Henry Heidi and his partners
are still working on the crosscut tunnel
to tan the ledge on the Flagstaff, ana
that they expect to encounter the ledu
ar any time now, as they have already
RIM the distance they figured it would
require. Much Importance attaches 10
the work being done on the Flagstaff, as
if is the first attempt to develop any or
the properties in the Rainy creek district,
and as 1t is one of the most promising
claims in that district, measured py us
surface indications, and has the same
character of ore and general features as
the others, it may safely be SAID the III
ture of the Rainy creek district depends
very much upon the result or the Wors
now being done in this croSscut tunnel.
The Rainy creek district is the near
| est to Libby of any of the mining dis
tricts. and is the easiest one to get in and
| out of. and some of the best assays ever
| had in Libby nave been obtained from
| ore taken from there. The surface midi
| cations are considered by mining men to
be exceptionally strong, the formation is
granite. and values are principally ir
gold and silver. To the north of Rainy
creek it is reported that there is an *
tensive contact of porphyry and lime
which has never been prospected.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
YESTERDAYS EXPLOSION.

An explosion occurred between 5 and 6
O'Clock last evening, which was very dis
tlnct to west side residents and caused no
little anxiety. The matter was promptly
reported to the police, and Captain Daw-
son was for a time under the impression
that a boiler had exploded somewhere to
the west of the city. The captain also
visited the Gas company's plant on South
Main street to see that everything was
all right, and caused diligent inquiry to
be made but without result until late in
the evening when it was learned hat the
explosion was caused by molten Stag, dis
charged at the Butte Reduction works.
An unusually large amount of Stag was
dumped out, and run over a sheet of ice
below, the explosion following with ter
rife force. Fortunately no one was hurt
although a great many people on the
west side We're badly frightened.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
MINES ANO MINING
Sunrise Property Near May
flower Looking Well.
A NEW HOSTING PLANT
Was Recently Installed-- Bond VIII
Probably Be Taken
Up.
A NEW HOSTING PLANT

w. D. Bohn, superintendent OF the
Sunrise Mining company, which has a
bond on the Sunrise mine near whitehall,
was in the city yesterday, accompanied
by A. j. Mckay, whose mining interests
in the Mayflower district are quite ex-
tensive. Back of Mr.. Bohn is a strong
English syndicate. The property is own
ed by knight Bros. of WHITEHALL, Henry
Filing. and ex-Sheriff Haines of Madison
county and is under bond to the English
for $14O, 900. The interest owned
by Mr.. Haines and the Virginia city
banker, formerly belonged to David
Bricker, and when David went away IN
a hurry about two years ago he lett ms
account with the jefferson Valley lrao-
ing mpan unpaid. The account
amounted to $3.50 and Bricker's interest
in the Sunlight mine was attached ana
sold at sheriff's sale, bringing only
enough to pay the indebtedness. NOW
his interest, one-fifth of the property
which was sold two years ago for $2oo'
will probably be resold for $4,000.
Mr.. Bohn stated to an Inter Mountain
reporter last night that the property IS
looking we'll. He is pushing development
work. and is sinking a deep, double COM
ma rtnen shaft, and has recently lnstalied
a fine hosting plant. If the showing coA-
tinues with depth the bond Will undouo'-
| edlv be taken up. Mr.. Bonn recently r.
turned from London where he went 70
,,.La o renort 10 the directors Of his COM
many.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
Covered by Insurance

Good thing to be able to say that when
the flames are eating up Your property,
real and personal, and there is no pros
pect of saving anything. And it is a good
thing to know that il the Policy has been
issued by this company, there will be- a
prompt, liberal and satisfactory settle
ment of all claims.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
CONTINUED COLD.
MERCURY TO As BELOW ON THE
FLAT THIS MORNING.

Polar bears would have had a picnic in
Butte today. They could have gambolled
about Main street and been at home. Out
on the fiat the thermometers registered As
degrees below zero for q time this morn
ing. At the Parrot smelter at I o'clock
this morning, the office thermometer went
to the 40 mark, and at 10 o'clock a Their
mometer on the corner of Main and
Broadway, in a sheltered spot. registered
p degrees below, and in a number of ex-
posed places the mercury was below the
80 mark. Residents of the city are be-
coming accustomed to the cold weather.
however, and do not feel it as keenly as
they did the first day or two the cold
wave visited Butte. 1t was much colder
for a time this morning thar it has been
at any time during the past few days, and
that means that it was colder today han
it has been for years. The weather bureau
forecast for today is fair and continued
cold.
In Helena yesterday the government
thermometer recorded 81 degrees below
zero at s a. m, while private thernOme-
ters around town varied from 20 to SO de-
grees below.
At Calgary, N. w. T.. it is somewhat
colder even than it is in Butte. For sew
eral days the mercury has frequently
dropped to 40 below.
Aside from delayed rains the people
of the state are suffering no particular
inconvenience, from the cold. Nearly all
rains are a few hours behind schedule
time, caused by the difficulty in keeping
up steam, and the necessarily slow time
on account of possible broken rails. The
difficulty in regard to snow is practically
over. Snow plows ave been sent over
the lines since the storm and the tracks
kept clear. With the advent of warmer
weather trains will be running on sched-
ule time.
The men who will suffer most from the
storm are those, who during the past sea-
son lured on by the promising outlook for
cattle and sheep, invested at big prices.
These live industries will undoubtedly suf-
fer heavy losses before warmer weather
comes.
At 2:3O this Afternoon the weather had
materially moderated. and the Indications
We're that the backbone Of the cold wave
was broken. There was not a cloud in
the sky and the sun was shining brightly,
, and although the mercury had gone up Is
degrees in an hour, a phenomenal rise, it
was still below zero. Weather prognosti-
cations of established reputation are of
the opinion that a chinook, soft and
balmy. is due. That it will come speedily
is the wish of t he residents of Butte, who
have been chilled to the marrow for al
together too long a period.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
DEGREE OF HONOR

The members of Faithful lodge No. 81,
Degree of Honor, gave an e~n1oyaDle
social last Tuesday evening at their nan.
The programme included a piano SOLO ov
Mrs. Hines: recitation by Miss Eva
Smith: song by Irene Sheridan; piano
duet by Misses Ellen Harkins and Della
Safer; recitation by Gertrude smith,
fancy dance by Miss Eve Casey; songs
by the Dawson sisters and remarks by
Mrs. Ryley of Missoula, grand CHER OF
| honor. Refreshments were served at the
close of the entertainment, followed by
a cake walk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
THE BOYS.

w. r. Sleeper has returned from an eX-
tended trip among the Atlantic states.
A. G. Groeneveld, the we'll known ST.
Paul harness man, is looking up Montana
trade. Since his last trip into the state
Mr.. G~roeneveld has become a benedict.
Charles Hall was over from Helena
during the week.
Albert Edward Zuckerman of San
Francisco arrived in the city Wednes-
day.
John Walsh is in the east.
Thomas Riley, an Omaha wholesale
liquor man, who has been doing business
in the state for 80 years, arrived in the
city a few lays ago.
W.. S. Stitt, who sells Wilson Bros.
shirts, is in town.
D. T. Haskell, who does a little mining
business in the way Of a side line, spent
a few lays in Dillon this week.
l.. M. Henoch, w. l.. Sharp. F. M. Bull
lock and c. Gacret, of Chicago, are in the
city.
l.. S. Abrams, who represents a San
Francisco shoe house, and A. Solomon,
the tea man, came over from Helena
Tuesday.
J. B. f. Reynolds, general manager OF
the Denver office of the Continental Oil
company, arrived in the city yesterday.
S. Lyons OF New York, who sells
precious stones, arrived in the city yes
terday.
Elmer J. Carter of Missoula, represent
ing a st. Louis harness concern, was in
Butte yesterday.
William Mcbride of Dixon, ILL.,, is in the
city, and will make a trip through the
state in an effort to sell condensed milk.
w. r. Cooper, a wholesale jeweler Of
Minneapolis, is in town.
E. l.. Daw, a general agent of the
Equitable Life Insurance company, ar
rived from New York a few days ago.
]. l.. Beusch. the representative of a
Denver leaf tobacco house, is in town.
l.. Emery. a Rock Island plowman, is
in town, and will tour Montana in the
effort to make two blades of grass grow
where but one has grown before.
Our blue-coat collectors will call on you
in a few DAYS Conner CITY Law and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
TRAVELLING MEN
Many Have Been In Town
During the Week.
TOO COLD TO DO BUSINESS
More Than Six Hundred Commercial
Travellers DO Business in
Montana.
TOO COLD TO DO BUSINESS

During the past week, while the mer-
curry has been lower than for many
previous winters, the travelling man has
had little to do but to remain indoors,
figure up what he would have sold, look
over last years order book, and antici-
pate for the future. Butte is and always
has been very popular headquarters for
commercial travellers, and during the past
week, on account of the intense cold,
many have been forced to remain mac
tive in the city, waiting for the weather
to clear up.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
YOU
TRIED THEM ?

There is but one Turkish Bath in Butte,
and that is Amos, corner of Main ana
Broadway. To those who have taken
these baths they need no explanation,
but to those who have never taken one
a trial will convince the most skeptical.
These baths are a cure and a preventive
for all kinds of diseases. Baths are open
day and night. Turkish bath, $1.00; plain
bath, % cents. Experienced rubbers In
attendance. Lady shampooers to wait
on ladies'. Amos Turkish Baths, corner
of Broadway and Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

Our blue-coat collectors VIII call on you
in a few days Copper City Law and
Agency, 1916 Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

j. =. Mitchell, who is the electrician at
the SnOWshoe mine, is IN town in con-
n~ectiOn with the construction of the tele-
phone line from Libby to the mine, a dis
lance of about 20 miles. Mr.. Mitchell
says that work will commence some time
during the coming week and that it will
be completed in about ten days. All the
material is here, and there is nothing to
interfere with the progress of the work.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

1t may be surprising to some but there
are more thai 600 commercial travellers
who circulate in Montana and Butte has
more than her share of resident sales
men. The salaries of these men aggre-
gate at least 81. 200, 900, most of which is
spent among the customers of their stock
in trade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

Perfect sets teeth SO. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
POLICE COURT.

In police court this morning BERT
Marsh. a lawyer, who was arrested last
night for drunkenness, was given "a
hours to plead.
John Van Buren,, charged with druhh-
enness and disturbance of the peace, was
fined $40 and costs and went to Jail.
John Fleming and Don Malone, PLAN
DRINKS, We're fined So each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
REPUBLIC ITEMS.

A large body of low grade ore is report
ed at the Admiral Dewey.
At the Delta there is a ledge six feet
wide at the bottom of a 20-foot shaft, but
t is very low grade.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04
TORPEY.

officer Torpey was caled 10 AZ 4<oi'h
Main street this morning TO ACT DIS peao
maker Thomas Mulcahey, came nome
dunk and became so abusive to his fam
;lv that il was necessary to send FOR an
officer. Torpey admonished Mulcahey TO
be good. and on his promising to do so let
him go. but told him the next time ne
was called to the place he would arrest
him
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-04

A contract has been let to continue the
Monroe tunnel fifty feet.
Work on the Mary Ann has been sus-
pended temporarily.
A shaft has been started on the Snow
Drop,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19

LA gsrant del aobieno del Canad5 con lnsuae an to.s an,
q enson de POLKA
@@F page, SuadsndO guado interim Ia F ~ Pr
de-
"a VLAJ DESAELOs, REV0LUCONRs GGERRAs n & "
HNSAO40 kFEIVt&a9
~N'AA'@ASVI UVAA%U4AhA SEA LA
anna % % sonEs o atogo Ro a auss au au ngaa
P6lxno 3,,4.
N' N41N o@s% Sls@pFs que aa K
v sgegnrsdo
a"o@' NV A So DVNDA 81 LFECCUE sGaURO soprs n1a @
sASo 40 VaS ~ fsildsaea eamo
S"oa PS&9a O6onss prnpses 10 one S LIS
S"@A~"' "a'@1fsvS@4aeb sRPeaasio de los @
GE1U11SRlO@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19
ABAD, STEINACHER & co.
INGBNIERO CIVILRS

1856 Fifth Avenue, Nuw York.
Sc euoargaran de organizsr empresss
para la exploitation de coucesiones de
de minsa, riagos y obras de interes ge.
neral en- Porto Rico eu combination con
los Estadoa Unidos.
Representante en- Puerto Rico:
JULIO E.STEINACHER. PONCE
Ponce Julio IA de 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19
e 'L'1V1-1S SR'1GSS

u III aszoado Roos d oasiq'r mauaoy aso.s Gu,
Arsa aAa as soEtes Oden paEa pagO de pas De sou
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA OADUCIDAD

sObre este lamamos muy parcuarmente atsnc6n da mn
oco pOr scr Ia unoa COmpa del Connente Americana oue
'ouCeoe semelsnte Fuvleglo. S
y depues Dc hab e'o VICENTE POLKA doO pagsso prmO
nu rod pEsuo F6lEa N0CADUGAA ae IA u asa sdsn
APos yA al
Dc fsseva teoao ene prolo yenco
N G arena auos eaas POLKA
sa Vo p9E an sPo SIN CADUCA; Erest
nsEa roma .
FA0SA ~ fJh
vo1so4y S3.aos p LA GO4aEANA
W. sseal e y ssaso sqnadvO al GSsm
aaas q0s seapFeasAaosS 0ooso sssgursdo.
EtO So llama proCeder squdad vigar los ntereses
ssegursdOs en- bien do sus tsmlEas
~ k&SRAUkaR EJEuR AEuNPH Nn0gA
JAS
i ; F'aS " s~' F4S' NAs'A''
SEGUR0 LQulDAD0-Deus que 50 hsysn oydo loo 3n. Tips
ANVs "
Una E0lzA sadas
OE VIDA De fAO L@lCAD0 as D0PAS pue
sA0s AEe A4C AEC Dc prsos snaasa oonpo
JF0i 81 una POLKA o VIDA pagos m run de $1,000 h .s
ssan y S1a5lQ, ~ F' - 'SA
IT, - IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19

Para informes generates drgrse copsgnatar'os
esta plaza FELICI. COSTA & Go. IS en- G
Ponce, Setembre &c dc 1899
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19

hsta Coop&'a e' Qs eCo asegawadOs vsusaias OyOi
Ss.e "$ S as 1 'as oos CoHpa'as Sooedsss a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19

Saplcamos ineigente pdbhco de esa Isa Ia lecura e
ad9 % es hermosas condolences eYndo a ser soprendds
2Or socedades no garnnda antea De ssegur vuestas %
lomad mas lnformss de-:
- f. Storer, 6spe,iNtNdss-C. B. Mez Aqests general
aHgaeo-Agees 0alaos ;-Jesds M Lago Fernando M c.
sEo Agents solicitation Lus YoEdan DaY Agsnte ooeeos
e Ponce Bsnpi Hgmanog
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-19
LA " 70 EA&3 CB
COmpah1a DE vapOres italianOs

Un vapor de Compaa de exceentes condolences para
pasae egar5 puerto del 10 da cada omar carga
para Saint Thomas Santa Cruz de Tenefe G6nova Naooes
Veueca Lvorno Trieste pasajeos dncamente para Saint
Thomas Santa Cruz de Tenerife G6nov NapOes Barcelona
via Geneva,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-12
R|OT|NG FEARED
At CLEVELAND
Strikers Say No Street
Cars Shall Move.
SITUATION GROWS SERIOUS
CLIMAX TO BE REACHED THIS
MORNING.
Big Consolidated Company's Attempt
to Operate It's Lines With
New Men Will Be
Resisted.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 11.-Both the
officers of the Big Consolidated Street
Railway and the strikers are waiting ex-
pectantly for o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, for then there is likely to be serious
trouble. True to its promise of last night
the company made no attempt to move
cars to-day. There was no activity about
the barns or terminals and the big crowds
of strikers and idlers that assembled saw
nothing to excite them
A number of motormen imported by the
company from other cities We're taken to
the Lakeview terminus of the road to-
day, and all that were not captured by
the strikers were housed there for the
night If the strikers do not return to
work in the morning, as they have been
notified to do by the company their
places will be filled as far as possible by
new men and an attempt made to move
the cars. This the strikers will not per-
mit-or at least they say they will not
and while they have been very quiet to-
day there is apparently a grim deter
mination on their part to thwart the eff
forts of the company to move the cars
There has been some talk of a sympa-
thetic strike on the part of the employees
of the Little Consolidated Company but
the leaders of the strike say they do not
desire anything of the kind. On the other
jure them to tie up the other lines for
it would lose them the sympathy of the
people who have thus far put up with
inconvenience and annoyance good ma
turedly. The police are preparing for
trouble in the morning and large force
of deputy sheriffs has been sworn in to
assist in preserving order should the
emergency arise.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-12
JEFFR|ES WILL
TOUR EUROPE
Coming to California
First.
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE
WILLING TO FIGHT SHARKEY IN
SEPTEMBER.
Replying to the Champions Chal-
lenge, the Sailor Protests
Against an Eighteen
Foor Arena.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW York; June 1.-If TON"
Sharkey desires to meet James Jenries,
the new champion of the world, in II ring
battle he will be accommodated In Sep
tember if he complies with certain con-
ditions named by Jeffries, which call for
a fight for side bet of $4,000, the largest
purse offered and in an eighteen-foot
ring.
The new champion will box four rounds
with Jim DAILY at the Coney Island
Sporting Club tomorrow night. In addi-
tion to the exhibition between Jeffries and
Daily there will be a twenty-round bout
between ANDY" Walsh and Jimmy
Handler, welterweght pugilists One
week from tomorrow night Jeffries will
box six rounds with Tommy" Ryan in
Syracuse, Ryans home. He will give the
entire gate receipts to Ryan as token Of
appreciation of the services rendered by
the welterweight champion during his
training for the fight with Fitzsimmons..
Jeffries will give several exhibitions in
Western cities. leaving for his home In
Los Angeles on June 90 He will remain
with his parents for three weeks, return
rope on August l.. The Californian will
give exhibitions in the Alhambra in Lon
don and in Music Hall in Paris. On his
return to the United States, in Septem-
Der he will fight Sharkey if the sailor pu--
gilist complies with the conditions named
by him in connection with the match.
OilItI wise tliS CIidHipioAi VIII iileIhC ms
debut as an actor, appearing in a play
entitled "A Rough Rider."
PASO ROBLES, June lin an inter
view tonight at his quarters in Paso
Robles Hotel Sharkey said concerning
Jeffries' challenge:
II will meet him anywhere with the
club offering the largest purse, San. Fran
cisco preferred. | have as many friends
in California as Jeffries has and believe
can get square deal = San Francisco; tit,5
and will fight in six weeks. Jeffries will
not lean all over me as he did in L, his fight
about Wyatt Earp's decision. but he for
gets about the time Alex GreggainI3S5 put it
him under Marquis of Queensberry rules,
which call for a 24-foot ring, I want no
18-foot ring; no championship fight is ever
held in an 18-foot ring. Jeffres wants all
the purse or none. but before he wanted
a 70 and 25 per cent alvision. But I'll ac-
commodate him; the whole purse to the
winner suits me. l never felt better nor
keener for a fight. and whenever Jeffries
is ready I am ana my forfeit is ready to
back my statement"
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-12
IRISH=AMERICANS
WHO WILL SAVE THE (,
KILLARNEY LAKES
Big Sum Already Subscribed and
Arrangements Made for
a Mass=Meetino.

NEW YORK, June 11.-A number of
prominent Irish Americans of this city,
who have taken an active interest In
the movement started here to purchase
the Muckross estate and the beautiful
lakes of Killarney, with a view Of con-
verting the place into an Irish National
Park, met this evening at the home of
James J. Coogan, president of the bor-
ough Of Manhattan, to talk over the
project and to arrange for a general
meeting to be held at the WaldorfAs-
toria Hotel Wednesday night.
The same men will meet again to-
morrow to draft a circular letter set
ting forth the plan in detail. These cir
culars will be sent to all Irish-Ameri-
cans in Greater New York and be fol-
lowed by invitations to the general
meeting.
James Boothley- Roche, who repre-
sents in Parliament the district of Kill