davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
Three FrcnChIdOlS

The shadow which hangs over the re-
public of France is a ~tri-shadow, taking
the very substantial form Of three full
grown healthy persons who claim the
republic as their own to rule in a kingly
way.
They are the French Pretenders Of the
House of Bonaparte, and there are thou
sands in France who think these persons
should now be occupying the position held
by President Felix Faure-with his SAL
airy, his home, his power and a great deal
besides. These are the Royalists of
france who arc ever-ready and ever
waiting to step forward and help their
leader restore the royal family.
The great Napoleon has no great-grand-
son TO rule France, or Undoubtedly he
would now be wearing the kingly CROWN;
but jerome, a brother of Napoleon, has
descendants, and these constitute the
French ~Pretenders.
~ Pretender in Europe does not mean
the same as a pretender in this country.
Here the word is open to scoffing and
rldlcule for 1t means trying to be some
thlnS which a person is not.
In Europe, on the other hand, the word
Pretender means the rightful owner, and
great political parties are formed to de-
fend the pretender and make him a ruler.
NHN SIlOulu pe lSSloleu "
the throne, in the great conflict which
france is about to undergo, the King of
France would be Prince Victor Napoleon
of the house Of Jerome, a man now thir-
ty-slx years old and well trained to rule
a country. He has lived for many years
IN Brussels but seldom, if ever, goes to
Paris. There is a rumor that none of
the Pretenders to the French throne are
allowed in Paris, but as an actual fact
they are often seen there and they freely
ride IN their carriages with the royal
arms IN plain sight, attracting a great
deal of attention and homage.
To enforce the law of their banishment
would be to create a greater riot than the
leaders of the republic would care to
arouse.
Another Pretender, Louis Napoleon,
aged thirty-four. is ready for the throne
in case the elder brother dies. Louis Ma
poleon has been trained in the Russian
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14

army and has really beer. a good sort Of
man in spite of juniors to the contrary.
He is we'll versed in army tactics and
were the Bonapartists to be restored to
the throne he would undoubtedly be the
head Of the army.
The Princess Letitia, a beautiful
French woman of thirty-tWo, has been
the cause Of more European gossip, unin-
~tentionally, than any other woman on
the continent. When very young she
married the Princess Amareus of italy,
her own uncle, by whom she had a son,
little Humbert, born 1889. She is now in
the very prime of life and looks and walks
every inch a queen.
of the French Pretender's family now liv-
ing, although there are many others who
are more remote from the throne.
The e~X-Emrress Eugene will never
again see the throne, for, as Empress of
the French, she was not popular, and
the French people have never forgotten
the long reign of extravaganza which
led to, or preceded the downfall OF
the royal house of France Eugene had
a son, who, if he had lived, would un-
doubtedly have been king, but the young
Prime Napoleon was killed in Zululand ir
1879; and for twenty years the royalists
have been quiet; but, though crushed t.
earth by the unfortunate death of thu
Crown Prince, they have now arisen ant
have rallied round their leader
The most powerful argument used by
| the Pretenders is that of the army which
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
CLOSE HIS WORK

Rev. Buzzell will close his work in Ana
conda Sunday when he will preach three
times. At II a. m, he will preach on THE
Model Home" at 8 pm, he will preach on
What is the True S]criptural Baptism?,
Having been a Baptist and studied that
subject from both sides he is well versed
in the matter. He requests all to bring
their Bibles. In the evening he will preach
on Some Modern Views of He'll" All
the practitioners are requested to be ready
to come into full connection by Sunday
Jan. 22nd, as that is the quarterly con-
ference occasion and Rev. w. w. Van
Orsdel will be present. He is expected to
come Monday night to help in the revival
meetings, to continue at least anti the
following Sabbath. The f. L. meeting
comes at $50; the Sunday school at 1890.
Election of Epworth league delegates to
district convention at Butte, Jan. 26th,
Will soon take place.
All the stewards are requested to be
present at the quarterly conference so
that means can be taken to have the work
carried on fully and bring up all the de-
ficiencieS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
FRANCE.

ing them in a short space of time, while
a 5 per cent solution of the potash soap
killed them in five minutes. We are,
therefore lat liberty to infer that, as in
washing the hands the strength of the
soap solution is never less han 5 and
may go as high as As per cent, this method
of disinfecting the hands, as well as the
clothes, etc, is fairly trustworthy. Much
stronger solutions are required, however,
to destroy the bacilli of typhoid, thecoli-
bacillus, etc, not less than 10 per cent
being sufficient. None of the soaps ex-
perimented with appeared to have any eff
feet on the pyogenic microbe. The prac-
teal result of these Investigations is that
it is always BILE to use soap and
water first of all, rinsing the hands in
the disinfectant solution afterWard. This
is an important point which merits to be
generally made knoWn.-Medical Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
A ROW

There are strained relations in one or
the justice courts in Anaconda between
the presiding judge and his constable
which is not a republican fight, because
the parties are democrats. The court IN
question is situated in the Pctritz block
and is not Judge kennedy's court. Yes
terday war was raging at the seat of the
trouble for more than an hour, during
which time the door was closed and all
even the attorneys, were bar
red. No one seemed anxious to enter. The
difference still exists and both judge and
are still doing business in the
name Of the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
The Carroll Mystery Has Been
Explained.
MESSAGE FROM DIES MONIES
States That She is Alive in That City
--Peorle Surround the House,
Dam and Stag Pile.

The Carroll mystery, like one at Deer
Lodge of recent date, has exploded. Inc
woman who was supposed to nave oeeh
murdered and cast into the SUM lake or
buried under the Stag pile below the con-
verters is alive and well at Des Molhes'
Iowa. All day yesterday the investlga-
ton was kept up by the officers pending
some answer to a telegram sent by Shef-
if Conley to the chief of police at Des
Moines. 1t will be remembered that Nc
Alinten a told friends before arrested
that his wife had gone to Iowa on a visit.
When taken into custody a letter from
his brother-in-law, James Callahan, at
Des Moines, was found on his person.
Sheriff Conley also telegraphed to this
address and received a reply late yester-
day afternoon to both kilograms. The one
from the chief of police read as follows:
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 10, 1899.
John Conley, Sheriff, Anaconda, Mon
tana.-Mrs. James McLinten is living at
266 Dodge street. (Signed)
EDWARD MORGAN.
The telegram from Mr.. Callahan made
known that Mrs. McAlinten was at Des
Moines and we'll. The two kilograms put
an end to the theory of any murder or
foul play having been committed. Mr..
McAlinten and Pat Swift, who are both
unde arrest, will be liberated today. All
day yesterday people patroled around the
big Slum pond south of Carroll in hopes
of catching some glimpse of the remain
of the woman in the muddy waters. When
night came on again last night the report
was that the woman had been hacked to
pieces and thrown in the slum pond.
Other people walked up and down the
Stag piles in hopes of finding a fresh place
which would indicate that she was buried
under the black sand which comes from
the smelter. Another man had heard the
woman screams on last Friday night
which was the time the crime was sup
posed to a been committed and the
dogs Of the neighborhood began to cry
which foretold a sad death. Yesterday
a man called at the Inter Mountain office
and explained how foolish it was to think
she was thrown in the slum pond for he
knew she was in the Stag pile and ex-
planned how she could be buried under
seven feet of Stag in three minutes. All
day yesterday the house was passed and
watched by hundreds. Last night at 10
O'Clock no less than a dozen who reside
at Carroll had seen ghosts at the house
until 1t seems as though the house ought
to be haunted. Had MI. and Mrs. McAlin-
ten notified their neighbors she was 60
ing away all would be we'll, but no one
saw her go and this caused the suspicion
which resulted in the rumors of foul play,
murder ETC., which ave been cleared
away as sudden as they came.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14

they claim would support the throne as
1t does not now support the government.
The throne, they say, could deal with
the Dreyfus case in an even manne and
could dispose of those who are not salts
fled with the present rule, once and
forever.
Although they nave made no such
preparations as the Carlists of Spain,
they are ever ready, and We're the peo-
pie to arise and demand the return of
the Bonapartists, they could be brought
within three days to the French capitol
and placed in the old homes of the Bona
parties.
The Pretender is one of a fine looking
family, and should France restore him
it need not be ashamed of it's king.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
No. 7G46.
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court Of the Second Judi
cial District OF the State Of Montana,
in and for the County of Silver Bow.
William Owsley and Charles Schatz-
lein Plaintiffs, VS.. Montana Smelling
e. Mining Company, a corporations; e. l..
Larsen, L, M. Jacobs, A. S. Binnard,
Abraham Binnard and Sewel Davis, de-
PENDANTS.
The state of Montana sends greeting to
the above named defendants:
You are hereby non to answer
the complaint in this action. which 10
filed in the office of the clerk Of his
court, a copy of which is hereWith served
upon you, and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof Upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this exclusive of the
day Of service; and in case of your fall
ure to appear or answer, Judgment will
be taken against you by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain q
Judgment and decree of this court upon
a certain promissory note for the sun Of
81, 900. 90. alleged to nave been mode, exc
cuted and delivered by tho defendant,
the Montana Smelling & Mining COM
pany. a corporation organized and exist
ing uncer and by virtue of the laws Of
the state of Montana, to the plaintiffs on
October 10, 1897, and bearing interest at
the rate of one per cent per month from
date until paid. ard which now remains
due, OWlIlS anu ullDdDu III ID Ciu dilu
owned by the plaintiffs: that a certain
lien of mortgage, as evidenced by uon-
tracts in writing executed october 10,
1897, and alleged in the complaint to have
been given as security for the payment
Of the said promissory note, be foreclosed
upon the property set forth in said con-
tracts, to-wit: Upon 24,0S6 4 shares Of
the capital stock of the said Montana
Smelling & Mining company n upon
certain mining leases upon the Longfel-
low, Cooper, Buckeye, Lighthouse and
Calcite lode claims in Madison county,
Montana, and that the same be sold:
that the plaintiffs have Judgment against
the said Montana Smelling & Mining
for the amount Of said note;
that the interests of the defendants, p.
L.. Larsen, I. NJ. Jacobs, A. S. Binnard,
| Abraham Biunard and Sewell Davis, be
decreed to be subsequent and subject to the
lien of the plaintiffs upon said property,
and for an attorneys fee of $4,000, to be
taxed as part Of the costs of said action:
and for such other relief as may be
equitable.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this S0th day of November, A. D.
1898.
CLINTON c. CLARK.
(SEAL OF COURT) Clerk.
By T. e. BOOTH. Deputy Clerk.
William r. Carroll. Attorney for Plain
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Cans & Klein, plaintiffs, VS.. Charles s.
Warren, defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale, on the 26th
Jay o. January, A. u lS9s. at Z o CLOCK p.
in the city of Butte, county of Silver Bow.
state of Montana, the following described
real property, to-wit:
An undivided interest in and to the Black
Placer Mining claim, lot number one hum
dred and ten 010), in Silver Bow county.
Montana. Also all interest in any and all
Butte townsite, Silver Bow county, state
of Montana, belonging to the above named
defendant, Charles S. Warren.
H. REGAIN,
Sheriff Silver Bow County, Montana.
BY JAS. M. REYNOLDS. DeLk'ty Sheriff.
Dated January s., A. D. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

Embroidery materials, No. 2. Shields. =
Tim Lynch, a representative citizen of
Granite, is in the city.
Business around the city hall and court
house is on the quiet order today.
j. r. Maggie of Butte. the Union Pacific
railway representative, is in the city.
Christmas is over. but the rush for
fresh candies at fendieton's still con-
tinues.
F. L.. ST. Jean, physician and surgeon.
ONCE. 212ilA E. Park avenue. over Stand
ard drug store.
Wanted-A position as grocer clerk or
driver, three years experience. Address
~ Inter Mountain.
John Templeman to William G.. Van
Eaman, the north half of lot II in block
"a, city of Anaconda; $3.50.
A very pleasant dancing party was
given at the Leland hotel last evening in
honor of the lady boarders.
Bum O'Brien, arrested last night for
drunkenness. received the usual sentence
of 60 days in Jail in Judge kennedy's
court.
Frank Ryan of Carroll pleaded guilty
to petty larceny in Judge Kennedy's court
and received a sentence of four months
in Jail.
The Northern Pacific railway has
transferred to Abraham Beckstead. all
of section SO, township 6, north of range
9 west, comprising $40 acres; 81, AGO. 5.
There will be a gospel meeting in the
Scandinavian church at s o'clock this
evening. The ervices will be conducted
by Rev. Emil Anderson and Frank An
derson.
w. E. Johnson was arrested last night
charged with vagrancy. He is also ac-
cused by a man named Sinnott of at
tempting to hold him up night before last.
Johnson was given a trial in the police
court this morning. Sentence was defer
red until this Afternoon.
Anaconda is quiet, very quiet. every
one says that. Business memn who v
lived in Anaconda for a number Of years
say the present pay day is the smallest
since the big shut down Of the smelters
eight years ago. OF all the men working
in Anaconda there is not half as many
working as there was q year ago and Of
the number at work the men will not av-
erage over one quarter time. Business is
poor, collections good for the times and
people very confidential for the future.
This evening Sheriff Conley and his
deputies will nave completed serving
~SubpOenaeS in the Ncnlre of trial jurors
who will sit on cases during the present
term. Cases will come up for trial next
Monday. On Tuesday the Sheppard muir
der case will be tried. The number of
criminal cases to be tried at this term is
very small and the number of civil cases
above the average, but no important ones
are on the calendar. Judge yelling Nap
ton, the newly appointed judge, will hear
his first case before a jury on Monday.
THE Chinook which is to be the High
school organ of the Anaconda public
school will make its initial appearance
in the near flu ture. 1t will be printed on
the Inter Mountain press and will be
in pamphlet form consisting of about
twenty pages. The staff is composed OF
the following capable pupils of the High
school: j. f. Nolan, business manager
and editor; Edmund Twohy, assistant
business managers; Lee Howard, IZort
Templeton. Earl Daugherty and Haze
Bartlett, assistant editors, and Ulrics
Trisberger, exchange editor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
SOAP AS A DISINFECTANT.

The use of soaps containing a disin-
~fectant of some kind has become SO gen.
eral that observations on the practical
value of such combinations cannot fail
to be of interest. DR.. Reithoffer has re-
emily published the results of some eX-
periments carried out by him with vari-
Gus kinds of soap, having for his object
to determine their value as microbicides
He used the ordinary notified soap, white
almOnd soap, %perfumed with nitroben-
zine, and hard potash soap. He found
that these soaps were very inimical to the
cholera microbe, 1 per cent solution kill
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John r. Byrne. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, administrators of the estate of John
p. Byrne, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
administrator at 6, Mantle block. the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate. in the county
of Silver Bow, state Of Montana.
FRANK H. COONEY,
Administrator of the Estate of John P.
Byrne, deceased.
Dated at Butte City, this 30th day Of De-
cember, 1895.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14

who was not complying with the
law. B. Banks, the ~pawnbroker, is the
party. He was that war revenue
stamps should be used IN pawn tlckets
issued and very innocently broke the law
for which he was ined $500 as 1t was MS
first offense. 1t is not everyone VINO Is
on the proper use of war revenue
lamps but the law excuses no one ana
many ma be caught before the inspector
gets away.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
THE FIRST BLUSH.

Puck: "How do you like my picture,
now it's in a plush frame?"
"a blush frame? A very appropriate
finish, my dear"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
JUST FILLED THE BILL.

The Heiress-The man I marry must be
very handsome, afraid of nothing and
Moneys NC object to me.
Mr.. Broke-DOesn't it seem like fate that
should have met?-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-14
WAR STAMP

United States War Revenue Stamp In
spector Richard Smith of Omaha arrived
in the city and has already caught one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-12
THE MARKETS.
CORRECTED DAILY BY L. FOWLER, COMMISSION
 MERCHANT
COTTON

COTTON. PINE BLUFF. Oct. l2-The cot ton market today is: Middling, upland. to GYc Middling river..................7 to 7Ac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-12

Hoods Pills cure liver ills the non-irritatinE and only cathartie to take with Hoods sarsapariila.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-12
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The opening reception which was to take place tonight has been post poned until the first week in Novem- Der.
 The "Girls' Aid" is to meetsoon to elect new officers.
 There is talk ot iaving a series O. eandy-pulls during the winter months for the members, There is also talk of having a hot tamala supper for the juniors.
 It is expected that there will be an unusually large attendance at the meeting for men next Sunday. Dr. Caldwell will give his second of the series of four talks. His subject will be Sabbath Breaking" Mr. FM. Hudson will speak at he boys meet ing. Last Sunday the first boys meeting was held with a good at- tendance.
 All visiting young men in the city are particularly urged to call at the building and make themselves at home.
 The Bible class whiehlt was hoped might start up this week, will prob ably start next week.
 It is hoped that much interest may be aroused in the observance of the week of prayer, which occurs during the week beginning Nov. F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-12
OBJECT LESSONS.

A terrible obiect-lesson was the loss of the magnificent Deaf-Mute building, an object lesson in letters of fire, telling of our folly and stu pidity. It cannot be said that our legislature, whose duty it was to protect the State against loss by providing means for insurance, was not reminded time and again of it's duty The board of trustees raeom- mended an appropriation for this purpose, and the better part of the press aad all sagacious business men always favored it as wise preeauhon against loss. But rec concentrations and advice counted nothing with the general assembly. It cost too much and the great State of Arkansas was sable to car ry her own insurance. She may be, but she will not be with a few more losses such as we had on Saturday morning.
 While on the subject of our folly Tn failing to protect or highest interests in the matter of public buildings, our unprotected State treasury comes to mind. A million dollars might go up in smoke any night or might become the easy prey of the bold burglar The money should be in the hands of different banks throughout the State, increasing the circulation medium and adding new life and energy to business. Hoarded money is a detriment, and it is only the money that moves aud flows, like water that is a public blessing, For two good and sufficient reasons, pro- tection against loss and the benefit flowing from an increased circula- tion, the States funds should be loaned to the banks at low rate of interest. These institutions would be giad to give the most ample se- curity for such funds. Perhaps we are waiting for another and costlier object lesson. Perhaps we shall lock the stable after the steed has
 been stolen.
 But it seems such wicked folly to expose our highest interests to un. necessary dangers, dangers that Ia the eyes of all rlghtminded business men are ever impending. Perhaps in the years to come we shall have a larger number of safe, conservative business men and fewer mere poll ticians in the legislature. Our heavy losses and others that may follow at any time may serve as object lessons and may set the peo- pie to thinklng.-Arkansas Demo. crat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-12
LoNDoN's TUNNELS.
striking Examples of Ignorance and Goa
 tempt for HygIenic Science.


 Could more striking example be exhibited of the ignorance and con- tempt by hygienic science than is shown by the condition of the tunnels of the metropolitan railways of Lon don? Probably in no other city in the world would the characteristics of the atmosphere of the tunnel between, say, Praed street and Kings Cross, be tol- erated for one single week; great part of the existence of this filthy attribute of the subterranean railway system of London may be charged to the imper- fectiOns Of the steam locomotive. says the Engineering Magazine. This in- dictment could be heightened, but enough has been stated to prove that, although we cannot fail to gratefully recognize the influence that George Ste- phenson's invention has exerted in am- eliorating the conditions of the life of the industrious masses, it still in it's high state of development possesses fundamental defects of a very serious nature. The benefcent science of electricity graciously offers us a means for tractiye and propulsion work, to move our trainloads of passengers or of merchandise, by which, in addition to the removal of all the serious disad- vantages to a great degree inseparably associated with steam locomotive trac- ton and already enumerated, we ob- tain qualifications that have made the sometimes irksome necessity of travel ing a real pleasure, if not liberal edu- cation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-10-12
An Aocident.

'fWhy, Johnnie, you've got a big lump on your headl Have you been fighting again?"
 Fighting? Me? I guess not"
 'But somebody struck you?"
 Nobody struck me wuzn't fight in at all. It was accident"
 "An aeeident?"
 "Yep. I had just trun TommIe scanlon down an was sittin' on him, and forgot Go hold his feel. ."--Cleve- I and Plain Dealer.