davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-21

LupiGj,2 .coer traItl!1e3 Mte0Q)eni
t.GJ DG3 ~f!eil.u &inces dntd9m, %
DtiBts Gubom 10 Sitmli6, ipir c3 i;it
otm oltcn Greuabe bergab 9,gangT
iDar. G.inc CRIT; 3rdM ioar lanse trans
gsipisn,rier &inbsr geitrrbtn uab nod
mdnc6cs dnbtre llngliiG iibcr ifn bers
cin9ehrcGen. Sic 3pci!e ,Gbe ridtstt
lin rotcnDS 81 0gunbe. Gr Eatte gcs
glau5t, ein arbsitsIam,s NdbGer
%g;iponnen gu b1bcn, uno faro Gin cit
leg, pergni!aensiii@tiges McTcn, 5a8
ben DISQUALIFICATION WGnn nur ses
ncmmn:n bate, Tim cine @crIcrSung
81 finben.
I'm 6aS Glenb rpn al MAIDEN, Ibenf!,
i'm MartGa nod Elm GDd)terdcn, baa
fic nit abgDttiider 3drtIi9teit liebts.
Dteie 2isbe tvuroe 9srtram gum Der
oerbeu, oenn Ie i~iberbGufte i'm itets
nit ben bittsr5ten @prniirfen, bob Ell
10 penig tbue, lin Die 3ufunft ieinss
&inDsS ItG}er gu itelen.
Nas tonnte CT tbun9 Gr mar Elm
trc.er gepiNerbaftcr Wrbeiter, Sag
nno Na4t glsi@ unermiiSli4, absr er
tonnte ni6t unebrli1 Ietn. @epib
mar iein @s9olt nur unbebeutenb i'm
Ser5Gltnib CUR 4rbeit, absr 8ertram
rnb feline Samilie batten ME Nptb sse
Iitten, 10 langs feline er1te sSrau ge>
funo mar. Wartba bate inbsb ni9t
BEN pier5ehniGhrigen Wann mir sez
gebeiratbet, UNI 81 arbsitsn, ionbern
I'm Sonntdss ebsnio sepubt in bic
STRIDE geben gu f0nnen ipie anbcre
Sruuen, unb bon benz Mcment On, no
ie ii6 in bieier 0orausfebung gez
tGui3t fab, nar's I'm ben bGusliGen
Jriegen 9ei9eben.
Nun trat an 2ubpm bic 5rase bers
on, OBJ er has &inb bier lafIen t0nne,
uno es fiel inn pisosr f6per asfss
SerS. gr iab. pie 8ertram's Sd1bier
Borden ii6 pou Sbeilnabms nit Der
&leinen bei9dfttste unb es gar pobl
peritano, bds pinSige @ei90pf 3u be-
rubigen. Der 9raf bate ibn nit reie
den @elbmitteln perIe6en. 8ieaeiGt
tpnnte er bier Elm guteS Wsrt tbun unb
bas Sinh gum Sesen bisies SauIes
psrbsn. Nel9er @efabt fonnte bas
9ino untsr Dem G9ubs 8ertrams unb
ieiner SO9ter .ausgefest fem? Mu9
mar ct in Der Ndbe, I'm bann unb
tpann na4snIeben.
2ubom perbrd9te cine I6lafloie
Na@t, unb in Der fribsn Morgenfun=
De, als nod aaes i'm fsitsn S9lafe
lag, iuedte er 8srtram, INN bin nit
ieinen 9Idnsn befaant gu MAIDEN. @r
fano ibn aber niGt 70 bereit, ipie er err
pGrtet bate.
sd fiirHte, 2ubom, bas arm.
Ding ptrb Bel meinsr Srau ni6t in
guten 9dnben fem" iasts Der ebrli9e
SDrIter. n0as @slb mag lie loden,
auf Osincn @oridlas einsusebsn, aber
i9 lam nint bafiir einiteben, mas
na9ber pirb."
Define SO1ter fDEnte Die Yflsac
ii%berHebmen, 8srtram, Borden itsint
elm gntlerSiges @eidDpf gu fein. Muf
jeoen SAT- fommt es nur auf einen
8erfu6 on, limb 0u t0nnte3t mir pprz
ldufig bic Sorss a%bnebmsn."
Sic tuuroen cnbli9 einig. Gs par
2uoom barum 81 tbun, bas &ino
nidt aug BEN Iasen all perlisren uni
boG5 perborgen 81 balten. $50 aber
bate fid 8eibes better pereinen laTen
oils bier?
2ubom blieb nod brei Sage. unb
tebrte oann na6 H~ietersbofen suriid.
Seine 5rage nah benz Stnbe fam ii6.r
Die 2ippen bes @rafen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-11-21

Glei9 na9 2ubcms Ibreile tpurbsn
i'm S~oritbauie man6srlei 8erdnbers
unden porgenommen uni, trobbem es
auf @eibnadten sins, bos Saus i'm
men unb auBen in einsn perbeKerten
3uftanb geiebt. Wic muer Mutb
unb neue &raft mar es iibsr 9srtram
9etommen, uno nod einmal fladerIe
Der alts 2ebensmutb beI in linn auf.
4uh in Srau Martba i6ien Elm neuer
8eiit sefabren. sic bate es Iib ni6t
nebmen lafien, einen She'll bes alien
Sausratbs gegen neuen umautaui9sn,
bann aber aud ibrs Garberobe unb
oiejenige hires trantcn ainbes All pers
bolitGnoigen.
ga purben nun a(srbings @sgens
itanbe angef6afft, bic ipsni9 fir ben
bsi&eibtn geiieqten SDriter pabten,
unb Jrau Martba cling, pierasbn
Sage, naGbem bic tlsine emma in bas
Saus getommen ipar, in einem
f9parsieiDensn &leibs CUR Stride, =
better gefleibet ais bic tpobl6abcnblts
8iirsersfrau. Sa puroe piel aeraunt
uno gefliiitert - es tonnte fein 2ebs
tag ni6t nit rs9ten Oingsn suaebsn,
bab bic Srau 8ertram iold6en Gtaat
md6te! 8srtram mar INNER Elm err
llder Wann 9etpeIen, unb man puBt,
nur gu gut, baB i1m feline @brli6teit
mdncaen &ompf gatoitct bate - 5uz
IeBt mar er alfo oeano1 unterleg;n?
Gum Slid erfubr 8ertram niGts
bon biefen Gerii9tsn = es pGre Iein
Sob geipsien. Gr prizes Cen Simmel,
Der i9m 70 pisl Segen our9 bas &inb
ms 9aus sebraGt, unb f9pur bod
unb tlsuer, bas tleins MGo6sn pie
cine Brinseiiin gu baltsn. Sein Wsi6
bate Gelegenbeit, i'm bon elmer neuen
Settle tennsn 81 lerncn. Gr,ionIt itets
na3gis6is, seiste ii4 itreng segsn lie,
no eS ii4 I'm emma ban6elte. Cor
4en muBte unabldiiig um bieIe Be.
miibt Iein, unb feline @r6eit, feline
ueberDlroun9 letrer Srau mar fur
i'm Elm Gruno, bab bic Gleins pbns
WufiiGt b!isb.
Sp eebieb bas &tnb pra6tia: bas
runblide 0eiiGt9en la4ts 6alb feelens
p:rsnigt in bic Mslt,niGt ebnenb,
pel9' S~rauiameS Gei6id es i9on
ben DIR Stuncs Der @sburt oa psrs
fplgtc.
Dam lam Der Sriibling nit Ieincm
GonneUi9ein unb Slum,nbuTt. Sas
8arthcn an SduTe prangte nieo,r.
Iorafdltig in Oromrus ee6ra5t, i'm
buntsn SluE!riGmud, uno bic luti.
gen G;Gnger fIBn il b:n bi0i6,lauD-
ten @udlen uHb iAm:tt,rtea aus ro!-
Ter ;sc9ls itrc @:iIen in Die g8e.t Fin
duS.
Jm JcrIbauIe wur0e man laiSel
niGts bon ar ben 0srrliGtsiten DC
>-7nhrn c'rrE:r; lG"-!t bate b:I
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Dress Goods

For Tailor Made Suits, a rich assort-
ment of choice All Wool Imported Kerr
seys, Beavers, Meltons, Coverts, Cheviots
and Worsteds, in several colors, widths
to 4S inches, and marked very low.
Fifteen pieces very stylish Novelty
Boucle Cloths, widths 46 inches, marked
at $500 to $1,000, and worth double.
Five pieces Real Imported Scotch
Chevots, 48 inches wide, regularly sold
at $4,000 the pattern, now eight yards for
$3.50
Three pieces Camels Hair Suitings, 48
to so inches wide, colors green, brown
mixture and green and black, $1,000 t0
$3.50 pattern.
be seen to be properly appreciated.
Three patterns rich Basket Weave
Novelties, in black and whites and gray.
width 46 inches, prices $3.50, $500 and
1000 each, worth double.
A handsome lot of extra rich All Wool
and Silk and Wool Imported Novelty
Textures, plain and figured richest de-
signs and all colorings. Every one
marked less than half price.
Black Novelty Dress Patterns, Grena-
dimes, Matelasses, Silk and Wool with
Chneille Stripes Fine Clay Worsteds,
Boucles and Brocaded Crepons, at all
prices from $1,000 to $500, and WORTH
double.
Ten pieces All Wool Examines, several
shades of blue and green, 46 inches vida
and seven yards to a pattern, 1915 to
S17.00 each, and worth double.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Christian Science Temples

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Chicago Christian
Scientists have subscribed $4,000 within
the last 10 days towards the erection of
two costly new temples, one for the north
side and the other for the west side con-
gregations, to be dedicated some time be-
fore the close of the present year and will
be equal architecturally to the First
church on DreXel boulevard on the south
side, dedicated one year ago. The main
idea of the Christian Scientists is to pos
sess three temples in Chicago, one for
each division of the city, which will be
the nucleus for the spread of the belief
in those divisions of the city,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
BANK FAILURE
CAUSES COMMET

San Jose, Cal. Feb. 1.-The failure of
the Union Savings bank is alleged to be
due to large advances made to e. B. How
ard. large fruit broker and agent of
Armour & Co The amount of HoWard's
indebtedness is said to be over 81 ,OOO, 900
and is only partly secured by warehouse
receipts. There are several circumstances
connected with the failure that have
aroused much adverse comment princi-
pally the recording of a mortgage yester-
day conveying the bank building and
property to Mrs. Myra E. Wright, and its
alleged consideration was 100000. On the
first of this month the bank furnished
statement to bank commissioners, in
which it scheduled the value of the bank
building as $4,000. Further confusion
was caused by the action Of the Union
Trust company and the Nevada Bank of
San Francisco whose agents filed with
the county recorder an assignment on
the bank amounting to $4,000, making
$134, 900 of the banks assets which had
been transferred in the past and recorded
on the day of the failure. Further devel-
opments of a startling nature are ex-
pected. Howard made an assignment for
the benefit of creditors, the liabilities be-
ing given as $250,000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Senate Proceedings

Washington, Feb 1.-When the senate
convened Lindsay offered a joint resolu-
ton setting forth that the acquisition
by the United States through conquest
treaty or otherwise of territory not ad
jacent to and geographically a part Of
the continent of North America carried
with it no constitutional or moral obliga-
ton to admit it as territory or any por-
ton thereof in the federal union as state
or states; that it is against the policy
traditions and interest of the American
people to admit states erected out of such
on-American territories or portions
thereof into our union of American states,
at any time or under any conditions. The
resolution further provides that the
United States accept the Philippines, the
purpose being to hold them only until the
Filpinos are capable of self government.
The resolution was left on the table sub
ject to call.
Rawlins then addressed the senate on
the Vest anti-eXpansion resolution.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Rich Silks

About so Remnants of Fine Silks,
Striped, Checked, Plain Brocaded. Ombre
Stripes and Dolly Vardens, in lengths OF
from one and half to eight yards, for
soc to 75c yard, and worth double
Ten pieces Fancy Foulard Silks, new
and pretty designs and colorings, width
70 to u inches, priced SOC to 75c yard, and
worth double.
14-yard length of Rich Black More
Nelours, handsome design and fine quail
ity, 221a inches wide and regularly worth
$35 60; sale price $17.50.
Crepe de Chine, magnificent quality, 46
inches wide, in Reseda Green and Cerise,
marked at $500 yard.
NOTE.-These Silks and Dress Goods
have never been shown here before and
they cannot and will not be duplicated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
HIS HEAD WAS
NEARLY SEVERED

Chicago, Feb. 1.-When Mrs. Michael
room of her husband last night and at
tempted to arouse him, she was Mortified
to find that his head was almost severed
from his body. The police We're notified
and after an investigation reached the
conclusion that a murder had been COM
Nothing was found to supply a clew to
the officers. Malone was 65 years old and
up to few weeks ago had been employ
ed as barber. He was not thrifty and
not possessed of enough wealth to war;
rant anyone numbering him for his
money. The fact that no knife or razor
was found in the room was taken as evil
dence that Malone had been the victim
of an assassin.
Soon after Z oclock his wife, Wiz has
been supporting the family since her
husband lost his position several weeks
ago, returned home from employment in
a factory. She entered the bedroom, and,
seeing her husbands head protruding
from the covers concluded he was taking
a nap. Two hours later she again went
to the room to call her husband. ReceiV-
ing no response she lifted the covers from
his head and was startled to find his
throat cut from ear to ear.
Thomas Rogers, boy who lives near
the Malone house, says that Mr.. Malone
came home late in the afternoon and ap-
peared to be intoxicated. The doctors
who examined the body say the man had
been dead for four or five hours when
discovered. In their opinion a murder
had been committed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
The ATTITUDE
OF GERMANY
Ambassador COrrects Some
False Impressions.
HIS COUNTRY IS FRIENDLY
And Will Not Interfere in American
Atfairs--RumOrs of Trouble
Are Denied.
HIS COUNTRY IS FRIENDLY

New York, Feb. IA special to the
Herald from Washington says; Dr..
Theodore Won Holleben, German ambas-
sador, has given an authorized review
which may be regarded as an offic
statement OF the attitude of Germany.
Speaking of immediate questions, the
ambassador said:
'WlthOut discussing the question of
expansion, which has become vital one,
can say that Germany at least is not
interfering in what is strictly the affairs
Of the United States. The United States
does not object to our occupation of the
Philippines. We have not in the Philip
pines any more vital interest than Amer
lea has in China. Since the United
States, although urged to do so, did not
protest against our entrance into her
commercial domain in the Celestial en-
pire, we cannot do more courteous act
, than to follow her example and abstain
from al criticism Of her acts in Asiatic
waters
The ambassador emphatically protests
against continued intimations of un-
friendliness upon the part of Germany
and says, referring to the millions of
Germans in the United States:
Any trouble which might occur be-
! tween the two countries would be to mil
lions of their citizens as great a calamity
j as CIVIL war. commercial friction should
not enter into the question of higher
politics. l know the Aemrican people
are too fair minded to allow minor con-
sderations to influence their juds ment
in the great things at stake. 1t is true
that tariff regulations in this country
and restricted legislation in ours have
ca used i'll will, but this is a natural result
Of the great struggle for commercial su-
premacy.
1 Il can say with perfect truth, notwith-
standing much which has been said to
the contrary, there never was a moment
wnen the officials of this government
believed one iota Of the rumors of Ger
man interference or German hostility
during the late war. When you talk OF
the Philippines and the presence of a
large German fleet in those waters you
must remember that Germany had more
valuable and more numerous interests
to protect than any other power, Eng
land not excepted In addition to our
own interests, we had those of Austria
Switzerland and Portugal. 1t must be
remembered. too that we were not pre-
pared for the sudden and dazzling vic
tory of Admiral Dewey and the changes
on the political horizon that victory
brought about. We We're acting on the
assumption that Spain would not be able
to hold her own against the insurgents
and were prepared to cope with state
of anarchy. With the appearance of the
| United States as the sovereign power
all our fears vanished.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
THE C0NSUL'S ACT

New York, Feb. IA special from
Washington says: In reply to the repre-
sentations Of Ambassador White, Ger
many has assured the United States that
she will investigate the conduct of her
agents in Samoa, and should it be shown
that they have acted in violation of the
treaty Of Berlin, she will recall them.
BY this assurance Germany has removed
the Samoan question from the dangerous
position it occupied The authorities
had anticipated that Germany would de-
cline to accept responsibility from rep
reservations recently made by Ambassa-
dor Won Holleben the German repre-
sentative here, who informed Secretary
Hay that he felt satisfied that the Ger
man consul, Herr Refel, had acted with
out authority from Germany. The ad-
minstration is disposed to forgive Ger
many and it is not doubted that she will
act with expedition.
1t is believed Admiral Kautz will make
a thorough investigation The state de-
partment has received from Apia by mail
copies of proclama tions issued by the
American and British consuls for the
protection of Chief Justice Chambers and
his family A proclamation by the Ger
man consul IS conspicuously absent, and
the reason 1T was not issued is explained
by dispatches sent by Mr.. Chambers.
The German consul, it was reported,
promised to hoist his flag over his resi-
Gence and issue simultaneously with the
American and British representatives a
proclamation declaring that an attack
on the chief justice would be considered
an attack on the German flag, but sent
to the chief justice a tattered emblem
which he requested permission to hoist.
He failed to issue proclamation, and
did not come to the chief Justices resi-
dence for the purpose of witnessing the
hosting of the flag. In view of these facts
the flag was returned to him.
The reports of the chief justice also
contain a statement of the trial in the
case of "Mataafa VS.. Maietoa," the
former being represented by a German
naval officer named Won Buelow, who is
said to be in Samoa on leave. Unfor-
tunately the steamer which carried the
mail to Australia left before December
81, and consequently the department has
not received the chief justices decision,
which, by cable, has been announced to
be in favor of Malietoa Tanus.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Great Gold Excitement

Colorado Springs, Colo, Feb. mo
mining exchange today, business being
suspended to allow the clearing house to
catch up with it's work. Notwithstanding
the splendid organization of the clearing
house, the employment of all extra men
obtainable for this kind of work and the
all night work, the enormous sales on
exchange have thrown the clearing house
two days behind. Sales each day this
week have amounted to about 1000, 900
shares. Late advices from the Isabella
property fully confirm all reports sent out
concerning the marvellous richness of the
ore
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Important Witness

Washington, Feb. 1.-The war investi-
eating commission has sent out a sum-
mons for fresh witness who it is
thought will be the last examined before
the presentation of the commissions re-
port to the president. The new witness is
James Faran, who was quoted in yester-
days press dispatch as having sent let
ter to Maxwell Christine, of Philadelphia,
saying he had been stationed in Omaha
last summer last summer and new all
about the chemical preserving methods
used by big packers in preparing govern
ment beef.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Mexico Has Accented

City of Mexico. Feb. 1-MeXico has ac-
cepted the invitation to participate in the
mlltary colleges at Tampa. Fla. Febru-
ary 8. and the republics two delegates
nave left for the north. The Mexican
representatives are Brig. Gen Mori de la
Vega, chief of the marine bureau and
president of the common military regua-
tons, and Col. Felix b. Estrada, professor
In the Chapaultepec military academy.
Rodrigo Azpcroz, son of the new MeXi-
can ambassador to the United States and
now secretary of the legation at Toxic,
has been appointed secretary to the em-
bassy at Washington. He will start for
America immediately
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
a Con stabla Under Arrest

Wlckenburg, Arizona, Feb. Henry
wilson, a constable, is in custody, held
pS cofoner's jury, for the wilful mur-
der of James Davenport Wilson is under
heaVy guard for threats of lynching are
beng made. Wilson was visited by A. B.
Kellogg, who sought settlement of a debt
owed him by Wilson. After an alterca-
tloh wilson shot at Kellogg with a double
parfeled shotgun. Kellogg was not hurt
but Davenport, a bystander, was killed.
Kellogg and bystanders secured weapons
ana captured Wilson after pistol fight,
curing which Wilson's ear was shot off.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Selected For Bishop

Ottumwa, Ia, Feb. 1.--Dr. Theodore N.
Morrison of Chicago will be the next
bishop of the Episcopal church of Iowa.
This has been definitely settled when the
Rev. j. HOLSTER Lynch received word
from Bishop Doane of Albany, N. Y, that
the house of bishops had given consent to
his conservation. This finishes all the
canonicaI requirements and DR.. Nor
rison will be consecrated in the church Of
the Epiphany, Chicago, Wednesday morn
ing, February o. Bishop McLaren,
Bishop Seymour and Bishop Gillespie
will be asked to be at the conservation
exercises.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Ready For a Vote

Washington, Feb. 1.-The senate COM
mittee on foreign relations today dis
cussed various declaratory resolutions
before the senate in connection with the
peace treaty and decided no longer to op-
pose the taking of vote upon any of
them. They count upon having all the
resolutions except that offered by Sulli-
van voted down. They will not oppose
the Sullivan measure and 1t now looks
as if it would be adopted.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Work of the House

Washington, Feb. 1.-The house i'm
mediately after reading of the journal
went into committee of the whole and en-
tered upon consideration of the river and
harbor bill. Burton (rep) of Ohio, chair
man of the river and harbor committee,
opened the debate with general state
ment of the necessity of continuing the
work. The estimate upon which this bill
was based aggregated two hundred
millions. The committee recommended
little over thirty million.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
11ennessy's
:
Tip-Top Styles in
Silks and
DreSsGoods
At Bottom Prices

The other day our dress goods buyer
made an advantageous purchase of sew
eral thousand dollars worth of Rich
Silks and exceedingly handsome Silk
and Silk and Wool Textures. These
choice fabrics will be placed on sale to-
morrow and marked at about one-half
Of their real value. Without exception
they are all strictly imported goods and
of style and beauty seen only in the
most exclusive stores where money is
little or no object. We paid spot cash
for the lot. secured the biggest kind Of
bargains, which we in turn offer to YOU.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Another Cold Wave

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The cold wave has
moderated somewhat in the central states,
but another cold wave has appeared in
the northwest, where it has caused an
additional fall in temperature. Willis
ton. North Dakota, reports 80 below zero.
Exceptionally cold weather prevails in
nearly all sections of the country
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

New York, Feb. l The annual state
meht OF the Manhattan Fire Insurance
company of New York for the year 1898,
which has just been sent to the superin-
tendent of insurance at Albany shows
that the capital of s250,O00 has been i'm
pared to the extent of about s4O0 900, it
is said. President Armstrong is quoted
as saying that the company will continue
in business
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
Bough BY j. Ross Clark

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 1.-W. II. Holla
bird has just closed the sale of the Santa
Ana & Newport railway to J. Ross Clark,
the vice president of the Los Alamitos
Sugar company. The exact sum is not
known, but it is about $50O,0OO. The rail-
way has three terminals, Newport, Santa
Ana and Westminster. It's total length is
miles
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01

this town. and her daughter were frozen
to death during yesterdays storm. They
had started to drive from town and be-
came bewildered in the storm. Finally
their sleigh overturned and the team
broke away. They were beyond help
when found some hours later. There
have been several narrow escapes from
death and the losses in sheep and cattle
Will be large. The snow is so badly drift
ed that the roads are impossible for We
hicleS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
The Mines Are Sold

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 1.-The Big
Buffalo group of claims in the Buffalo
Hump camp of Idaho has been sold to f.
Lewis Clark and Charles Sweeney of this
city for s650,0O0. Mining men say this
is the largest price ever paid for an un-
developed property.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-01
VIII Was Probated

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 1.-The will Of
Edward B. Hosmer has been admitted to
probate and the widow, Mrs. Eliza S.
Hosmer, named in the document as execu-
trix. was so appointed, she being requir-
ed to give bond in the sum of $500 900