davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27
Soldiers Are Exhausted.

The court house here has been turn
ed into a barracks for the soldiers.
Many of them tonight are completely
exhausted, having been on duty for
three days and two nights.
At noon today a courier from the
swamp, eighteen miles out, arrived and
reported that the negroes had congre-
gated in and around the house of the
DellegalS, six miles from the swamp,
and would not surrender or permit the
Dellegals to be taken. The sheriff
with a posse of 100 men, went to the
DellegalS house, but returned without
making an attack He gave out the
information that he would need more
men to enforce demand for the much
wanted negroes and set about enlarging
his posse.
Colonel Lawton, after communicating
with Governor Gambler, ordered the
Liberty Independent troop of light cav
airy here. and they left Jones station
almost Immediately and came through
the county over the wagon roads, dis
lance of twenty-five miles, arriving
about o'clock this afternoon
Colonel Lawton also ordered the First
regiment Georgia volunteers at Savan-
nah, to proceed at once to Darlen. They
reached here this afternoon at o'clock
Colonel Lawton has ordered tents and
camp equipment for the men in case IL
is needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

After his capture it was learned that
he had gone TO the hills back 81 the
penitentiary. where he remained two
days The cold drove him out and he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-27

The crisis. however is now regarded
as epded. The canal bill Will probably
of the diet.
The commercial relations existing be-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
LOCAL BRIEFS

Crane Masquerade ball, Turner hall,
tonight. Don't miss it.
Gus Larson was fined 500 in the police
court for disturbance.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Harwood and Mrs.
J. H. Durstan left yesterday for SYRIA
cuse. N. Y.
DIR. Winston and mother, who have
been visiting Judge and Mrs. Winston.
left yesterday for their home in St. Louis.
Mrs. Phoebe Hearst is now at San
Francisco and ready TO receive the testi-
monial which is to be presented to her
by the city of Anaconda.
The Anaconda Real Estate and Insur-
ance agency has removes from POS East
Commercial avenue to III East CONNER
cial. NJ. j. Fitzpatrick. proprietor.
Suit was begun in the district court
Yesterday by j. D. Slemons against
Thomas Ford to recover 1896. 73 alleged to
be due on account to the firm of Slem-
ons & LaWior and assigned to Slemons.
"A Black Sheep which will be AT the
Margaret tomorrow evening. comes en-
dorsed by all the leading critics of the
east. The Heart of Chicago Lincoln
J.. Carriers spectacular comedy drama.
will be presented for the first time in this
city on Thursday evening. "Yon Yonson'
will be the attraction Saturday evening,
September 80.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
WHAT OTHERS THOUGHT.

Youths Companions: Lewis Carroll, au-
thor of alice in Wonderland" told with
keen relish of a rebuff given him by a little
girl who knew him only as a learned math-
eInatician.
'Have you ever read Through the Look
ing Glass?'" he asked her, expecting an
outburst of delight.
ooh, dear, yes!' she replied. 1T is even
more stupid than Alice in Wonderland!
Don't you think so?'
Wordsworth could not conceal his cha
grin when he heard that his neighbors, the
farmers, described him as "a daft, idle
body, who went moaning about the hills
and had not wit enough to raise a field of
oats"
The following anecdote of Henry Clay
was told by one of his personal friends:
While making the journey to Washington
on the National road. just after his noml-
nation as candidate for the presidency, he
was travelling one stormy night, wrapped
stage coach, when two passengers entered.
They We're Ke~ntuckians, like himself. He
fell asleep, and when he awoke found them
discussing his chances in the coming cam
paign.
What did Henry Clay go into politics
for?' said one. He had a good bit of
land; he had a keen eye for stock. If he
had stuck to stock raising he'd have been
worth his fifty thousand. But now he
doesn't own a dollar
and, the great kentuckian used to add,
1.-The worst of it was, every word of it was
true.'
1t was characteristic of the man that at
the next stopping place he hurried away
and took another coach, lest his critics
should recognize him and be mortified at
their u~nintentional rudeness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
PLAIN

Youths Companion: To an American
who avoids rudenesS as vulgar and unbe-
coming in social intercourse the not infre-
quent gruffness of his English cousin and
his habit of forcing the naked truth upon
a friend or foe, in season and out of season.
is often quite incomprehensible.
Mrs. Oliphant, in her autobiography, gives
an example of this gruffness in her account
The poet apparently had not the least in
terest in her. and did not hesitate to show
1t. When she was taking leave. his wife
regretted that her visit had been so short,
and Mrs. Oliphant declared that it had
given her great pleasure.
The poet, who stood glowering cynically
down on them both. suddenly exclaimed:
Lord! what liars you women are!'
Archbishop Temple, clerical head of the
Church of England. is noted for his brusque
sincerity, of which Black and White re-
Gently gave several examples. A lady told
him a remarkable ghost story, for which
her aunt was authority.
rs not that a proof of the existence of
ghosts, your grace" she asked.
Il really can't say. l don't know your
aunt was the reply.
A clergyman who wished for a bishopric
was consulting the primate. and said, with
an evident desire to show that he did not
overestimate his qualifications for the po-
sitiOn:
II know that l am no preacher"
No; you are not was the prompt and
startling reply. II have heard YOU
Another clergyman, who had boosted of
his parish reforms and talked necessarily of
himself, said at last:
What do you think of my work, my
olrd?'
oh said DR.. Temple, cts much the
about it, and you do
1t is a duty 10 speak the truth, but it is
not the duty of any man to tell, when it is
unnecessary, all the truths that he knows.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
words dawned on them slowly, but stimuli

words dawned on them slowly, but stimuli
taneously.
They looked at each other quickly, and
each gave a little smoker, which he imme-
Then they scratched their heads and looked
at each other again, and each put his hand
before his face to hide a smile.
Come" said the judge; where did you
get your liquor?"
One of the prisoners nudged the other,
and the other nudged back.
Go on, tell him." whispered one.
M you,' said the other.
"Why, We see, y'h honor" said one Of
them, ''it was this way: Mike and me whit
and behold you, it CHANGED that we had
to take it to-ye see, we was on the load O.
coal, and whin we arrived at the house
where it was goin', why, thin, We
Here he stopped.
Oh. come said the judge. speak up.
well, y'r honor" said the other one, lit
was just as Pat was sayin'. We Wint out
with the load O coal, and whin we got
there, why-y'r honor said, didn't We, that
we'd be discharged if we told where we
got it,"
II did say So" said the judge, but you
| must tell it pretty quick if you want to get
off. l can't spend all the morning over you.
Leave out the coal; that has nothing to do
with it,"
"Beggin' y'r honor's pardon, it has that
said Mike. gathering courage with a rush.
eye see. it was this way: We had to carry
the coal to y'h honor's cellar, an while
there we was kind of lookin' round inno-
| cent like, and it SO happened that we--er-
as l was sayin', we was in yr honor's eel
lar. an -
'"That will do said the judge quickly.
"You are discharged"
They went on their way rejoicing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Missoula, Sept. 26.-The first half OF the
second days session of the National lrri-
cation congress was taken up with dis
cussions an 'Alkali and Irrigation
AT the opening of this mornings meet
ing Boothe of Nevada introduced a mo-
ton that a committee on resolutions De
appointed and that a delegate from each
state represented be on the committee.
The motion was carried n a delegate
from each state appointed.
Able addresses Were made on "Alkali
and Irrigation by Professor Traphagen
of Montana. Professor Milton Whitney.
chief of the division of soils. Washington,
d. c., and Professor b. Rutfum. NJ. s..
chief of the department of agriculture of
the University of Wyoming.
The discussion was general and many
interesting debates We're made. The gem
eral thought went to show that too much
water vas the cause of the alkali lands,
and another cause was the poorly built
water bitches. allowing the water to seep
out and cause considerable alkali land.
At this afternoons session Professor
J.. e. Stubs. president of the American
Association of Agricultural Colleges and
Experimental stations. will read a paper
on the Relation of the Agricultural Col
lege to the National Irrigation Move
ment.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
IN TIMBER LANDS
w. A. Clark Has Been Putting
Much Money.
IN THE PAST FEW MONTHS
Deeds Filed With the County Clerk
and RecOrder--MiSsiOn of the
PauliSt Fathers.
in THE PAST FEW MONTHS

r. NJ. Cobban of Missoula. timber
agent for w. A. Clark, has secured an
other large block of timber land in the
Big Blackfoot country. in this county.
the deeds being placed on record yester-
day. n comprise about 5000 acres. for
which the sum of s2l, S75 was paid. BY
a deed filed several weeks ago. also in
Deer Lodge county. Mr.. Cobban trans
ferred to Mr.. Clark a big block OF tim
Der land for a consideration of more
than SIS. 5000. The land was situated in
the vicinity of that purchased yesterday.
Deeds for a smaller acreage of timber
land and lesser amounts have been filed
from time to time from Mr.. Cobban to
Mr.. Clark until his possessions in the
Big Blackfot country now run up to
several thousand acres, and it is claimed
not half of the timber lands already pur-
chased by Mr.. Cobban have been decided
over by him to the man he is operating
for. The and is not situated all in d
body, but embraces some of the best tim
Der in a section of the forest from whence
the Big Blackfoot Milling company, now
owned by the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, W and operate their lumber
husineSS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
Killed By LandslideS.

Calcutta, Sept. 26.-No rain has fallen
since last reports in the vicinity of OAR
feeling, in the lower Himalayas where
Sunday night great damage was wrought
and many persons We're killed by earth
quakes and landslides. During the night,
however, several landslides occurred. The
Phool bazaar was completely oVerwhelm-
ed n 200 persons lost their lives. AT
Tamsongbustee twenty-one bodies have
been recovered and it is believed twenty
five others persisted. At Darjeeling 100
fatalities occurred. Landslides have &C.
CURED also at Murmeh and there, too,
several were killed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
WHERE HE GOTZIT'

Worcester Gazette: On one election day,
a great many years ago, a certain town
in a state in which the local option law was
operative, voted against granting licenses
to sell intoxicating liquors. In the year
that followed the authorities We're indicate
gable in their efforts to detect and put a
stop to illegal traffic, and one of their
methods was to question those who We're
before the court for drunkenness as to
where they had obtained the necessary ma
terial. 1t became the custom to ask the
man on trial:
where did you get your liquor?'
He was generally given to understand,
particularly If his case had mitigating cir
cumstances, that a frank answer would
gain him clemency. Sometimes, if there
was no previous conviction against him, it
! earned him his discharge.
One morning there appeared before the
magistrate two coal men, who wore the
blackened in which they had been
working all the day before, and to all APP
pearances had been taken from their team
by officers who apprehended them. Neither
| had a record. and, of course, their clothes
in themselves were evidence that they had
steady employment, and under ordinary
conditions were hard working citizens.
The Judge intimated that il they would
tell where they had obtained the beverages
that had brought them into trouble he
would let them go.
They were not familiar with police court
! methods. and the meaning of the judges
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
Railway Time b
butta, Anaconda & Pacific RAILWAY
LOCAL 1 NJ TABLE.

LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Trans leave B., A. & P. DEPOT. H,,tte.
lO:40 p. m. ''' - "4''
Trans cave Union passenger station.
xAnaeonoa, as follows: $40 a. M. 1910
:; M p. M, 1920 p. m.
0tea. northern trains leave Anaconda.
o:4o a. m. Great Falls and Helena local.
via Butte. oe"''
1:so p. m. Through train for ali points
east and west. "'
Nor.hern Pacific trains leave Anaconda.
lV:4c a.: m. Pacific Express for Portlan nd
nv all points west.
1855 p. m. Copper City Limited. Mis-
souia and Hamilton. daily except Sunday.
7:5a p. m. Through train for all points
east and west.
oregon Short Line train leaves Ana
conda:
$500 p. m. For all points east, west and
south.
Tickets for sale for all points, local and
through, on the Great Northern railway,
oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway, n their connections.
steamship tickets for sale to all points
IN Europe via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
THE SUPREME COURT.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena. Mont, Sept. 26.-The supreme
court today had presented an application
for a writ of certiorari to review the ac-
ton of Judge Clancy in granting Edward
Hickey, Michael Hickey and John Stew
art permission to enter the Anaconda
and carry on certain development work
in their interest in the Nipper quartz
lode to procure evidence to be used in
their suit against the Anaconda mpa
and also in e%njoining the Anaconda COM
pany from interfering with them. The
lower court took this action August 8.
The Anaconda company through it's
president Marcus DAILY petitioned for a
writ of review. The supreme cour set
the hearing on the writ for next Tuesday
Oct. 2.
The court vacated the hearing Of the
appeal of the case of Westel VS.. Montana
Union, appealed from Silver Bow which
was set for next Tuesday. Vacation of
hearing was granted on stipulation of re-
SpectiVe counsel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
Head End Collision.

Auburn. Sept. pa head end colli-
sion between A New York Central pass
enger train and a freight train occur
red this morning about half a mile west
of the city and as a result three people
are dead, two fatally injured and four
seriously injured. The dead are:
Emmet Lanctot of Rochester,, engi-
neer of the freight train.
J.. G. Curry, Rochester, fireman of the
freight train.
James e. King of Skanetas.
Fatally injured:
r. j.. Frew of Geneva, conductor of the
passenger.
Thomas Dugan, engineer of the pass
enger.
The responsibility for the accident is
not yet determined. The freight train
was several hours late. was making fast
time, and when the two came in sight
the speed was so great that a stop could
not be made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
Felt the Earthquake.

San Francisco. Sept. Go TIL earth
Quakes which shook VI the Alaskan
coast early in September made them
selves felt miles at sea. Three vessels
which have arrived from the northern
salmon fisheries report experiencing
most peculiar weather on Sunday. Sept.
Bro, the day Of the first earthquake.
Captain Charles %oJhnson, of the bark
B. j. Cheney. which was at sea almost
opposite Kodiak at the time of the dis
~turbance. states that on Sept. Bird a
heavy gale sprang up. the air being very
sultry. The barometer fell rapidly. but
in Is minutes the wind fell and the sea
uuieted down. Captain Thompson, of
bark Nicholas Thayer from Alaska. also
noted the peculiar climatic conditions on
Sept. Bird. The L.. j. Morse was likewise
caught in the gale, which followed the
upheaval along the north coast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
Being Mustered Out.

San Francisco, Sept. 26.-The muster
rolls of the Thirteenth Minnesota regi-
ment have all been turned in. Routine
work will be entirely completed in two
or three days and the volunteers will
have nothing TO do but await their dis
charge a week from to-day. The South
Dakota regiment will be mustered out
a week from Thursday. The ma
clerks have their papers almost finished.
The North Dakotans will leave for home
this afternoon at / O'Clock on a special
train provided by the state. The Idaho
volunteers are already speeding home
ward, having left last night on a special
train provided. by the state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
%a3M northern
MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.

MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
New fast line between st. Paul, Minne-
apolls. Helena. Butte, Anaconda, Spo-
Kane, Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nections for Kootenai> country, Oregon
California points. Alaska, Japan and
emma. Connections at Twin Cities for
all points east and south.
LEAVE BUTTE.
Great Northern Flyer, daily. $50 pm.
Local for Great Falls, daily. 9:45 I'm.
ARRIVE BUTTE.
Great Northern Flyer, daily. 80 1870 pm.
Local from Great Falls, daily. 1850 IN.
Through sleepers going east.
City Ticket Office. No. Al North Main
street, Butte. J.. E. DAWSON, Gen. AIT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
A EDlFICE.

The crowd at St. PauTs Catholic
church last night, the second night of
the mission. was as large as the night
before, but none were turned way un-
able to gain admission the same as on
Sunday evening. The morning masses
It 5 O'Clock and s o'clock yesterday
morning today were we'll attended.
all of the seats being filled. The s o'clock
mass has been designated as the chill
dren's mass for the remainder of the
week. The sermon last night was de-
livered by Father Hopper. who spoke on
Mortal Sin" Father McCorrey will
speak this evenlg on that undesirable
place called He'll The services begin
at 1880 o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

A most successful remedy has been
found for sexual weakness, such as inn
potency. varicocele. shrunken organs.
nervous debility. lost manhood, night
emissions. premature discharge n all
other results of self-abuse or excuses.
1t cures any case of the difficulty, never
fails to restore the organs to full natural
strength and vigor. The doctor who
made this wonderful discovery wants to
let every man now about it. He will
therefore send the receipt. giving the va
rious ingredients to be used, SO tina all
men at a trifing expense can cure them
selves. He sends the receipt free, and
all the reader need do is to send his name
and address to L. w. Knapp. NJ. D., 149S
Hull building. Detroit. Mich, requesting
the free receipt as reported in this paper.
It is a generous offer. and all men ought
to be glad to have such an opportunity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Orr of this cit
went to Butte Saturday on a bushes
and pleasure trip com bined.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

Mrs. @. NJ. Belt and son. Judson. Wen
to Butte Friday to visit lev. j. w. Tai
and family for a few days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
Ne S.

UIIIVV NEW y.
Dillon, September %, 1899.
The social event of last week was a very
elaborate reception given by the Normal
school faculty for the students and citi-
zens in general. The corridors. presidents
office, cabinet room and the library of the
Normal building, where the reception was
held. were most beautifully decorated with
an abundance of beautiful flowers. vines,
pictures, ETC., giving 1t a home-like APP
~pearance. Couches laden with sofa pillows
We're placed throughout the halls for the
comfort of the guests. Vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered during the en-
tire evening by some of Dillon's talented
musicians, under the direction of Professor
Passmore. Dainty refreshments were
served. The attendance was very large and
every one said they spent one of the most
enjoyable evenings they had for many a
day.
The committees having charge of the re-
ception for the volunteers have all been
appointed and are arranging the pro-
eramme for the celebration. The exact
date of the reception cannot be given yet.
1t has been rumored that probably a speclal
train will be chartered to run from mere 10
Butte, and all those desiring to attend the
celebration in Butte can go upon that tralh'
On it will be attached a sleeper, Whlch 'he
bys can use for headquarters Wheh thes
want to rest while in Butte after the ce'e.
bration, and where they can remain uhti.
the yreach Dillon. 1t is thought there VIII
be no trouble in getting a large crown "
20 to Butte If the rates are low.
There were many happy hearts IN
Dillon last Friday when the bulletin Was
posted about 3 o'clock announcing the ar
rival of the Montana boys at san FRAN
cisco bay.
Mrs. Pete Grant has returned from
Pony after accompanying Ny. and Mrs.
r. A. Ferguson home from Dillon, where
! they visited several weeks, the guests OF
Mrs. Grant.
Miss Rose Poindexter, after spending
her summer vacation with 1rlends III
Rutte and Sappington, returned home last
week. She will enter the Normal TINS
! week.
Rev. r. P. smith returned from Sher-
idan Friday night, where he went to
preach the funeral service of the late !.
B. Noble of Noblesville.
+ Timer. a Dillon merchant. returned
Friday from a trip to New York and other
eastern cities, where he went to purchase
his fall stock of goods.
Fred Orem, formerly a Dillon boy, but
now a resident of Butte, was in the city
last week meeting old friends. Fred says
Dillon's all right.
A building will be erected some time in
the near future near Edwin Norris office,
which will be used by the Pub
fishing company.
The ST. James guild was delightfully."-
entertained last Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Phil Lowell at her beautiful home in
the country.
Hon. r. L.. Graves of Bannack, presi-
dent of the State bank of Dillon. was a
visitor in this locality part of last week.
Captain Andrew Jensen of Company +
has Joined his ompan in San Francisco
and will be mustered out with them.
Mrs. Q. NJ. Belt and son. Judson. Went
to Butte Friday to visit Rev. j. W. TAFT
and family for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Orr of this city
went to Butte Saturday on a business
and pleasure trip combined.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

DR.. A. D. Yearian is visiting in Saline,
City, Idaho, this week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
]. D. McCRECOR
VETERINARY

honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
erlnary College, Toronto, Canada Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cord1ng to scientific principles. Office at
MafloW's Stables, 1O4 South Main street.
to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

Mrs. j. FORESTER went to Butte FRIDAY
to visit friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

Captain Andrew Jensen of Company ]
has Joined his company in San Francisc
and Will be mustered out with them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26
DR.. HUE POCK
227 S. Main St.

The only pure root and herb treatment
in Butte.
specialist in Chronic Diseases of long
Permanent cures made in ali
private Disease. The Diseases of Wo-
men nave been made a study of for wears.
and are successfully treated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-26

Standard Pullman, First-Class and
Tourist Sleeping Cars to Portland, st.
Paul, Omaha, St. Joseph and st. Louis,
without change.