davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
Died

HANSEN. TIN this city, on November
3. 1899 Rebecca, wife of Peter Han
sen, in her 20th year.
LEARY.--In this city, on the I'd in
stant, John Leary, in his 6Sth year.
MAGUIRE.--1n this city on Novem-
Der 3, 1899, Anthony j. Mcguire aged
% years.
MORGAN.-On November 4, 1899,
Charles Jefferson, son of Thomas P.
and Sarah Elinor Morgan, aged Is
years.
NICH0LS.-In this city, on November
g. 1899. Fannie, relict Of the late
John Nichols, aged 60 years.
REED.-In this city. on November 5,
1893, Harriet b., wife of John G.
Reed, in her 41st year.
SPRAGG.-In this city. on November
3, 1893, William II. spragg aged 3s
years.
VANsANT--In this city. on November
z. 1899. Ruth A. Vanssat, aged GA
years.
WHlTThNER.-On November 6, 1899
John, infant son oi HoTber, w. and
Jean r. r. Whitaker.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
Partly Immune TO Electric shock.

1T is a singular fact" said an cleo
trician Of this city, that the human
body is capable OF becoming more or
less Injured TO shocks from live wires
I suppose the average scientist wculd
scout the idea. but what / say is borne
out by everyday experience. The en-
ployees of big electric light works.
for instance, are continually receiving
shocks that would disable an ordinary
man. but are apparently none the worse
for the experience.
II remember sometime ago = couple
of young fellows came in contact acci-
dentally with live wire at a manufac-
tory here in town, and both received
exactly the same current. One of them
was a helper around dynamo and had
met with mishaps of that sort before.
He was knocked off his feet and mo-
mentarily stunned but was all right in
less than two minutes. The other man,
who was a stranger, fell over as II
struck by lightning, and il was fully
half an hour before he showed the least
signs OF returning consciousness. lie
was laid up several days, and oddly
enough, was much the more powerful
physically, of the pair.
81 have known several cases OF prac-
tically the same sort. The motormen
on the street cars frequently get the
current as they call it. especially in
rainy weather. when wet wood be.
( comes a conductor They tell me they
don't mind it much after the first few
times. 1t is certainly difficult to under.
stand how repeated shocks can fortifS
! the system against the mysterious fluid
but the fact is as / state. III leave IN,
explanation to somebody else. New
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
GROCERIES.
ADVANTAGES.

Yes, there are lots OF 'em in buying
at this store.
Prices, qualities, service and all tha
sort OF thing are unusually advanta
lgeous for you at this store.
OUR SPECIALS THIS WEEK;
Hanscom's Pure Dutch
Cocoa, in half-pound cans. D0n nan
A soluble cocoa. CIV Vuu
California Evaporated
Peaches, the usual fifteen inn IN
cent kind 80. ........... luO Iu
Hanscom's Homemade
isls sis'' en-. Meat 49, in 81. '-l'. glass glass Zoe jal
Old Grist Mil Rolled
Wheat, an exceptional % MD
breakfast food ........ OO ph6
Hanscom's Liquid Metal 44o
Polish, ffteen-cent can tlU
English Malt Vinegar. iOn
quart bottles 90. ......... lUU
The Fairmount Biscuit, IOo IL
dainty vanilla biscuit. lDU III
Green Acre Mush. The
first of the season, alb. O.,
pans ..... ........ ....... w
You'll never make a mistake by try
ing cur Santora Blend Coffee thirty
five cent value at fifteen cents.
TRANSCRIPTS, Seventh Asssa, end ,t,...,
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
FRIENDS SCHOOL ON TUESDAY.

Friends School football team will
meet the Wilmington Institute Draft
ing School this afternoon at the Front
and Union streets grounds Following
Is the lineup:
W. l. d. S.-Murphy, left erd; Camp
bell left tackle; Fox, left guard; Mitch.
ell. centre; Jones, right guard; White
right tackle; Smith, right end, Ma.
hany. quarterback; Burns. right half
back; McKenna, left half-back; Weir
full-back,
Friends School.-Cranston LETT end
Bush, left tackle; II. Thatcher, lef
guard Warner, centre; II. Marshall
right guard; Poole. right tackle. r
Thatcher right end; Brennan, quarter
back; Clark. right half back; lin lson
eft half-back; Beadenkopf, full back.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
NEM DIRECTION ELECTED.

The Wilmington Bicycle Club held a
meeting last night, at which Frank W.
Todd was elected a director to MI the
vacancy occasioned by the resignation
Of j. A. Oliver. Jr The candidates.
with their votes were. Frank w. Todd.
$50; n. c. Saville, IT'S; George f. Cor
nell, SO; George Cornell, 27. The last
two contestants were father and son.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07

lungs. prepares the soil for phthisis;
many a consumptive has been an alco-
holic. Alcohol weakens tissue resist
ance.
lO). Among the children OF alco-
holic patients are recruited the idiots
the, ,eSlepdcs the mentally and phys'
cally dwarfed. according ID the Medical
Standard.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
ATrAQUIN ON MARINE RAILWAY

The schooner yacht Attauuin, owned
by C. II. Jones. the shoe and leather
manufacturer, Of Boston. has been
hauled out on the marine railway of
the Enoch Moore and Sons Company,
where she will be generally overhauied
Several days ago she encountered q
severe storm on the coast OF South
Carolina, during which she lost her
rudder and was otherwise disabled
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
DOINGS ON The GRIDlRON.
DELAWARE COLLEGE TO PLAY
HERE TOMORROW.

PLAYERS ARE BEING HAULED
OVER THE GOALS BY COACHES
WENTz AND DICKsON-FRIENDS'
SCHOOL PLAYS NEXT TUES
DAY.
The Delaware College football team
has been putting in some hard prac-
tice for to-mOrrow's game. Yesterday
the boys lined up against a strong
scrub team, which they defeated by a
score OF "a to 0 in two twenty minute
halves Coaches Wentz and Dickson
took extra pains in perfecting the de-
Tense. Pierce. the 81 full-back, took
charge Of Evans, the new full-back.
Both players and coaches feel conf
dent Of defeating the Agricultural Col
lege team tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
Will TRY FOR WORLDS RECORD

On Sunday next Joseph Mclaughlin.
Of this city, at the reques. OF many
persons, will make a trial for the
worlds straightway, unpaced quarter
mile bicycle record. If the weather
permits the event will take place on
the Kennett turnpike, near the toll
gate.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
sHRIMp FIsHER GErs nucKEn

James Halliday, Buck" Ewing and
William Wakenback went shrimp fish
ing IN ehelpot creek yesterday. The
party Ind not been engaged ,onr when
Mr.. Halliday took II into his head to
fall overheard. which he lost no tins in
doing. His friends fished him out and
a sorry spectacle he presented. He
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
NEw MENRERs ApMIrrEn

Sixteen candidates were admitted TO
Delaware Conclave, Of Heptasophs. last
night Several grand archons and other
leading lodge men we're present A
new paraphernalia was used in the ini-
tiation.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
ALLEGED DEMOCRATIC REPEAT
ERS

Local Republicans have received a
list of names from Deputy Sheriff Ain
cudt, of Baltimore. believed to be those
.of Wilmington Democrats, who will go
to Baltimore to-day and vote at the
election. Six names on the list are
said to correspond with those Of Demo-
Gratis living i'm this city. These six are
distributed evenly among the First.
Second and Third wards.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
MHAT ID You WANrg

Advertise your wants IN the evening
Journal. Employment wanted. heip
wanted. 10 let, for rent. for sale. board
Ing, and lost and found ads. win be pub
lsh-i three lines. one time. tor a dine;
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07

$1,000 More style. better
work and trim
and mings, fit guaran-
No- 90 teed, scores of pat
9<5.OO terms for selections.
@ Black and b'ue
SaCk plain cheviots,
c.s black and blue
OullS heavy serges, black
and blue fancy cheviots,
new stripes, new fancy
mixed cheviots ard wor-
steds. New line of fine
thibets, vicunas and un-
dressed worst, ds, in single
patterns fer cutaway and
Prince Albert coats and
vests. New fine trouserings
i'll single patterns; all of our
novelties and special styles
i'll single patterns; only
enough ofeach for one suit.
Fall, medium ard heavy
weight styles for overcoats;
all the popular and best
materials for Fall dress
suits, $25 to the finest 500
grades. Our popular styles
at SIS and $40.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
AnuA.r III, N n,ANra

Advertise your wants an the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. neln
wanted, 10 let. for rent. for sale, board
Ing, and lost and found ads. will De pub
lsncui three lines, one time. for ~ dime;
thrce times for "A quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
DENTISTS.
DENTIST
DR.. c. O. FUNK,

Experienced operative and mechanical
Dentist, No. SIS Market street. Whining
ton. Del.
Hours daily:-s q m. to p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
MARRIED.

MERRIHEW-M'CLANE.-At Balu-
more, Nd, on October 81, 1899, by
Rev. w. T. Way, A. NJ, Lincoln A.
Merrihew and Arabella McClane both
of this city.
Evening journal., 1899-11-07
kre OF seventeen.

One fourth Of the esrth's population
dies before reaching the age OF II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
Big Ventilating Engine.

What is said by the London Engineer to
be the largest coliery ventilating engine
in the world has been installed and is now
in operation at Garswood, Brynn, the ven
ti.ating capacity and that of the fan in
this monster apparatus being rated at
100000 cubic feet of air per minute, with
six inches water gauge. The machine is a
two-cylinder compound condesing engine,
five feet stroke; the high pressure cylin-
der Is 26 inches in diameter, the low
pressure IS inches and the steam pressure
normally 100 pounds.
The engine Is of the ordinary slide
valve type. fitted with expansion valves
in both the high and low pressure cylin-
ders. These valves change the cutoff
while the engine is at work and by some
the slide valve is considered a preferab Bile
arrangement in mine ventilation on the
score of simplicity, thus reducing the LA
blity to break down. The engines in this
case are connected SO that the cylinders
may be operated separately, as simple
engines though If the low pressure evil
inder is required to work alone the steam
pressure is expected to be reduced
through a reducing valve. The fan is 30
feet in diameter and 9 feet wide across
the vanes, and is driven by ropes from a
24-foot hywheel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Rent pianos from orton Bros.

j. B. Ayotte is in from Divide.
School of shorthand, Butte hotel.
Steve Pierse of Neihart is in the city
Fred Orion, piano tuner. 219 N. Main.
Charles Gunther of Helena is in town.
Read Hight & Fairfield's adj. page TO-
P. ]. Donohue is up from Anaconda.
DR.. Grace Cahoon, 427 Hennessy blk
Pat Carney is in the city from Par
rot. -. %.
Joe Bradley is in the city from Mis-
soula.
Ed Cardwell of Jefferson Island is in
the city. ,ssoHe ia.r "a
F. D. Brown came over from Philips
burg yesterday.
Neil Cochran and F. Bowen are in
the city from Hassel
Baths fit for the Gods at Green's bar
Der shop, Curtis block
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co.. 119 North Main street.
Born yesterday morning to the wife
of DR.. Farhard, a daughter.
H. Preutt, Ben Greehood and M. NJ
Potter are over from Helena.
Butte Stove Repair company, 216 e.
Park. Phone 500. Stoves and ranges.
Copper State cigar. Montana LIQUOR
Co., makers.
Dr. Hanson, surgeon and specialist,
has moved to rooms 25, 26 and 27 Sill
yer Bow block.
Born, Feb. 10. at 1926 West DAILY street.
to the wife of Charles E. McIlrath,
twins, boy and a girl. =
DR.. Bernheim has returned from a
trip to California and has resumed his
practice. Office, 122 North Main, over
Cans & Klein.
1t matters not where you get your
sewing machine or what make it is; we
can furnish nee lies for it. Sherman
the undertaken.
Special for this week: Mems French
imported blue and black clay worsted,
in cutaway or sack suits, at $12.50 at
Boucher's, As East Park.
Yesterday evening at 10 O'Clock Bent
ley F. hdmsdell of Anaconda and Miss
Rosa Durrinberg of Elgin, ILL.,, were
united in marriage by Rev. J. e. Noft-
singer of the First Baptist church. The
happy couple will make their home in
Anaconda, where the groom is manager
of the Postal telegraph office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
Curtis Block Rooms Made to Ring With
Merriment.

Inc parlors and reception rooms of the
magnificent Curtis book last night were
respondent in their beauty of decoration
and furnishings. 1t was che scene of one
of the most brilliant receptions given in
Butte this season. Wealth and fashion
centered there and there seemed to be n
general response from the brilliantly
lighted halls to the entreaties of those
therein assembled to join hands in a
cheerful acclaim to the world that is all
is merry when the heart so wills it, for
indeed. it was a pleasant blending of
cheerful faces and homelike environs On
the first landing. in a large vestibule,
spacious enough to admit dozens of cou-
pies, were arranged tables and card
games progressed, while at the extreme
end of the hall was the piano. and it was
not allowed to stand merely as an orna-
ment.
On the next floor was the long dancing
pavilion whose velvet carpeting was COW
cred with an eXpanse of white canvas
that beautiful surface over which the
dancers were gliding. To the right was
stationed an orchestra composed of col
ored musicians. AT the far end stood a
large punch bowl-a veritabe we'll and
Two colored servants posed as Rebekahs
There were SO couples of Buttes boasted
hosts and graceful were the ministrations
of the hostesses, Mrs. Shipley and Miss
Nudge. A. the proper time luncheon in
dainty salvers. set in individual FORM
was disposed Of after which dancing was
continued until after midnight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
A Masquerade.

Teutonia Lodge, No 2, Sons of Her.
mann, enjoyed the second annual mas
qIerade ball of the order in this city last
night at Renshaw hall. There was a large
crowd, and of course everybody enjoyed
himself and herself. Nearly every char
acter in the catalogue of queer concep-
tons was represented and naval and army
officers We're conspicuous. Ernest Hogan
IN large numbers was there and so was
jim Hooper, the football invincible The
most interesting spectacle was the contest
march for the prizes. 1t took on the ma
ture of a cake walk. The winners of the
prizes were announced after supper. The
men at the head of the affair which was
huge success in every way were Nick
Jahreiss, president of the lodge; William
Torenfo, William Reckieck Adolph Hell
lar, ]. Walter, Fl. ]. Rathelmiller and
others whose names could not be learned
However, the entire membership of the
lodge contributed to the success and
pleasure of the evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.
One Killed and Many Injured in De-
plorable Wreck.


Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 13-The east
bound Cleveland flyer on the Pittsburg
& Lake Erie railroad, which left Cleve-
land at 11:18 a. NJ, was wrecked this
afternoon near a point opposite Davis
island. The fireman was injured SO
that he died and II passengers were
badly injured.
A partial list Of the injured Is as fol-
lows: William A Campbell, fireman,
fireman, found lying under the trucks
of the baggage car; died before medical
aid could be summoned. John Totten,
engineer, painfully, but not fatally in
jured; George Neese, baggage master,
cut about the head and arms; taken to
the hospital; will live. James b. Yohe,
a son of Superintendent J. B. Yohe of
the Plttsburg & Lake Erie road, badly
cut about the face and head: he was
travelling in the parlor car with his
father. Miss Mary Kelly, Youngstown,
Ohio, arms and neck badly injured. n.
G. Barr, Newcastle, legs and arms in
3ured. c. P. Wagner, Newcastle. slight
ly injured. Samuel w. Armstrong, New
rastle. Caleb Welsh conductor, Nc
Keesport.
The wreck was caused by a broken
rail. The train was running at high
rate of speed, required by the schedule.
and the locomotive and several cars
were badly damaged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
FOUND THE DIAMOND.
Detectives Recover Hod Peasley's Stolen
Stud,

detectives Recover Hold Peasley's Stolen
Stud
Detectives Murphy and Raw and Officer
Shea succeeded yesterday in bringing to
cover the man who stole Hold Peasley's
diamond stud out from Mamie REYNOLDS
room at No. rs East Galena street. Mr.
Peasley is from BoZeman, and he visited
Mamie. He went to sleep in the room.
and before doing so placed his diamond
stud on the bureau. While he snored
away Mamie went down stairs. locking
her door, however, before leaving While
she was out she took a few drinks and
carelessly put her door key on table in
the saloon in which she took said drinks
In the course of brief spell of periods
she became involved in the intricacies
which are resultant from too much BOOZE
and the consequence was arrest and i'm
prisonment.
A man named Herman Finker saw the
Key on the table, and he forthwith took
1t, HE'D himself to Mamie's room and
TOOK the diamond stud while Hold snored
NOW comes the complaint and the officers
place Mamie under arrest charging her
with the theft of the gem. All the fairies
III the precinct were taken up on suspi-
clon or being accessories to the crime It
resulted in the whole bevy being fined for
living in a house of that character, as no
PROOF OF robbery was forthcoming Yes
terday Finkler confessed and showed the
officers where he had cached the diamond
and how he came into possession of it.
He Is in jail and Mamie is, therefore, a
much abused woman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
FATHER BANDiNI DEAD.
A Catholic Priest Who Was Well known
in the Northwest.

From Spokane Chronicle, Feb. II.
Father Joseph Bandini, a Catholic
priest well known throughout the
Northwest. died at the Sacred Heart
hospital last evening. The deceased had
been in the hospital for more than a
year suffering from rheumatism, but
death was caused by typhoid fever. The
deceased was 60 years of age.
Father Bandini was a native of Italy
and came to this country in 1866. Three
years later in 1869, he was sent to Mon
tana, being one of the pioneer mission
aries in that state. His first work was
in the Bitter Root valley, but in the
course of MS long residence he lahored
in almost every portion of the state.
among other places being stationed at
ST. Ignatius mission, Grow mission and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
COPPERED THE WEATHER.
People Believe the Mild Temperature Is
Only u Bluff.

A great many people in Butte yester-
day played the weather with a copper.
believing that it was merely bluff and
that the cold spell had not finished its
business here. However, there were
many who took it as true indication
Of real spring. The order of the after
noon was sidewalk cleaning. and men
who have not ventured far from the
big stove were seen shoveling, picking
and sweeping ice and slush from in
front of their places of business.
1t was a beautiful day for butterflies
canaries and ducks. but rather tough
on the fellow who didn't wear rubbers
The real wise ones, not the old-timer
for he is out of it. predict spell OF
warm weather, beginning yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
"Uncle Toms Cabin"

The Davis & Busby company opened a
weeks engagement at the Union Family
theater last night with a splendid per-
Torrance of that old, but still popular
play, "Uncle Toms Cabin 1t was play
ed with all the necessary trimmings such
as dogs, donkeys, ponies. etc. There was
Lawyer Marks Little Eva, Uncle Tom
Simon Legree and all the rest of the good
old and vllainous characters. That the
old story told by the play is still enjoyed
was evidenced last night by large au-
dience and generous applause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
Butte Optical Co., AZ w. Park, fits
glasses, grinds lenses; examination free
A Sneak Thief.

While Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Rey-
nolds, who reside at No. 1922 South Jack
son, were up town yesterday, a sneak
thief entered the house by means of a
skeleton key and stole three old revolt
vers. There was jewelry, money and
other valuable articles on higher
shelves. which We're untouched. This
fact would make it appear that boys did
the job and not experienced burglars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
Presented With e. 600.

Philadelphia, Feb 13-At to-days ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of the Independ-
ent Order Birth Abraham, the retiring
grand master, Max Stern of New York
was presented with a check for s., 900 as
a testimonial of his labors in behalf of the
order. Simon Schelinski of New York was
elected grand master for the ensuing year
and Joseph Schoen of New York was re-
elected grand secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14

at Blackfoot. He accomplished much
by his work among the Indians. The
exposures through which he was com
PEELED to pass caused the breaking down
OF his health about a year ago, and he
came to Spokane. Since that time he
has been an inmate of the hospital.
The funeral will be held at o'clock
Tomorrow morning in ST. Aloysius
church on Boone avenue The inter-
ment will be at ST Michaers mission,
northeast of the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
Notice.

All members of the Robert Emmett
Literary association are requested to
meet al Hibernia hall Wednesday morn
ing, February Is, at $50 a. m. to at
tend the funeral of our late brother,
John McGrath. By order of the presi-
dent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14

"ife and 10 little children. He was in
jureo IN the Anaconda mine about year
ago py falling 500 feet into the shaft. From
that fall, or injury, he suffered ever since.
re was member Of the A. O. II. and held
once IN That organization for years. He
was member of the United Workmen
and Butte Miners Union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14

Paris Of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment Of SO in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
A WARNING NOTE.
Prospectors Should Be Leary of Rushing
Into Buffalo Hump Country

ProspectOrS Should Be Ieary of Rushing
Into Buffalo Hump Country
1t has reached the stage where it is
deemed necessary to warn the people
against rushing into the Buffalo Hump
country before the LIST of May. The
snow is deep on the trail and prospec-
tors will find only hard lines there these
days. SO they are advised to wait for a
while. The Press. printed at Grange
vile, sends out the following warning
note:
while it is a settled fact that the
roads from Grangevlle to the mining
camps have been open all winter and
that freight and passenger teams are
making regular trips to Newcome, Elk
City, Dixie, Badger and Florence, yet
we do not advise anyone to rush into
the mines at this season of the year.
Unnecessary eXerton, hardship and ex-
posture is about the only result that will
attend a trip into any of these camps
at present time.
THE mountains are covered with six
or eight feet of snow, prospecting is i'm
possible. and under the laws of this
state you must find ore in place and ex-
pose your walls before you can make a
valid location. The stakes of existing
locations are buried out of sight under
the snow, and any attempt at making
locations at the present stage of the
game is utterly foolish and may not
only lead to conflict and litigation, but
to an actual loss of life should the
claims prove of value. There is abso-
lutely nothing to be gained by going
into the mountains at this season. The
LIST of May will be ample time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-14
O'Donnell Bound Over,

Joe O'Donnell, under arrest for obtain
ing goods under false pretenses from
Council. Hennessy Seigel and Others.
was taken before Justice Harrington
yesterday for preliminary hearing,
which he waived. The justice bound
him over to the district court in bonds
of $780,