davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
Cures when Other Doctors Fail.

Diseases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT. grapulated lids, cat
aract, crOss-eycs Strengthened with
out pain or danger, blindness pre-
vented, discharginG ears, deafness,
ringing ID the ears, catarrh. bron-
chitie. asthma, Diseases OF the
LIVER, STOMACH AND BOWELS,
dyspepsia, indigestion, catarrh of
the stomach, biliousness, jaundice,
KIDNEY AND: BLADDER troubles,
diabetes, Bright's disease, weak
back. burning urine, passing urine
too often, ETC., BLOOD AND SKIN
biotches. eczema. facial blemishes,
ulcers, etc. NERVOUS DISEASES.
epilepsy, hysteria, paralysis, leck VI
vitality, rheumatism, neuralgia,
HEART DISEACE, poor circulation,
palpitatiOn, dizziness, etc. CAN
GERS. TUMORS cured without cut
ting and without caustics and with
out pain-new method. PILES,
FIYTULA ). >FISSURE AND CON-
STIPATION. Diseases of women,
painful menstrpation. leucorfhoea'
gsssias s ss
AVN
tions. ~ .,DEFORMITIES: CLUB
FEET, curvature ..Of the spine, slow
growth In children and wasting dis
eases in adults. EARLY CONSUME
TON, goiter. Small and: weak
parts enlarged and strengthened.
OLD, YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED
MEN suffering from nervous debility,
seminal weakness, loss Of vlgor. de-
cline Of manly powers, drains, dis:
charges. and losses. varicocele:. and
all the evils resulting from sexual ex-
cess and youthful tollies, producing
some Of the following effects. as
weakness. W.. emissions, ~ pilnples.
blotches, dizziness. detective memory.
absence OF will pow confusion OF
ideas. aversion to society, sexual ex-
haustion, pain In the back, bashful-
ness in society, dreams. ETC., render
ing marriage unhappy and business
failures, receive prompt relief and q
cure TOR life, No matter who have
failed. No experiments or failures.
No incurable cases taken. Consulta-.
ton confidential and free to those
interested. Minneapolis Mimi, 320
Boston block.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
Minnesota Pine Tor ashland

Minnesota Pine for Ashland
Duluth News-T Tribune: It Is re-
ported that a large tract q pine con-
sisting Of about 25O, 900, 900 feet, situa-
ed on the shore Of Lake Superior,
has been purchased by persons inter
estd in mills at Ashland, and that It
viii be. cut and RATED across the lake
to be sawed at Ashland. II the re-
port ID true it will be the first Min
nesota timber ever sawed at Ash
land. @@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
5$3s,OOO,OOo In Gold.

- The Salmon and Clearwater placer
mines in Idaho, according to Wells
Fargo Express company's receipts,
yielded in gold dust and nuggets
from thirty-eight to forty million
dollars between 1860 and "a. Not
withstanding the difficulties OF trans
portation in those days, remoteness
from the civilization, and hostile In
dams, the fame of the rich gold
placers around Elk City, Florence,
Orc Elmo and Millersburg reached
the outside world, and a stampede
marked the opening OF the the sixties.
Bancroft, the historian, long ago ex-
pressed the belief that these placer
mines were but the outskirts or
washings of a richer central deposit,
and almost simultaneously with the
recent completion of the Northern
Pacific's lewiston, Idaho extension
from Spokane, comes the announce
ment that prospectors have dis
covered immense lodges of gold bear
ing quartz in the Buffalo Hump
range lying between the Salmon and
the South Fork of the Clearwater,
along which latter stream the North
ern Pacific ia now building it's Clear
water line. For map folder giving
fuller Information regarding this
new mining region send two cent
stamp to Chas. s. Fee, st. Paul,
Mimi, or any general or district
passenger agent OF the Northern
Pacific railway. ~.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
~ - IL l-IE,Fg II
Mangled and Torn.

Crookston, Mimi, May 23-J. r.
Van Tuyl was instantly killed in the
Crookston Lumber company mills
today. He was putting a belt on
moving machinery when he caught
in a shaft. Nearly every bone was
broken and his brains were dashed
mt ~ f'&. &SJ. ttE.it 49, '4t}t} - y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26
.ByA FallingyTree.

SHELL LAKE, Wis, May q. -wflHaanfi
Witt was instantly killed and Gns
Rubin and Andrew Hanger seriously
injured by q telling tree yesterday
afternoon They were riding iSin
from work on the Shell Lake Lama-
Der company logging train, WHICH
was passing a forest fire, when q
burning tree fell across the cor,
crushing the men down. Witt leaves
a wife and eight small children. Kus
bin worked only three days, having
just arrived from Sweden. , MI;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26

The Duluth Herald s a that
stockholders Of. the street railway
company have exaggerated the
strike trouble in order. to depress
the price Of street railway bonds,
and have bought up most Of them
at a greatly reduced figure. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-26

A fire at Kenmare, N. D., Sunday
night destroyed several business
houses, causing damage to the
amount Of about $2O,0OO. The Ken
mare News ,. printing Office was
burned. NJ. H. Misfeldt,> q young
who moved from Elm Dale. In this
county, to- Kenmare q year, ago, had
a half interest In the News office,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

immense and most noisome cesspool.
Hence, the discharge of the sewers into
the bay is not to be thought Of.
Two plans have been suggested. One
is to utilize the sewerage for fertilizlng
purposes. AS this will be an experiment
of doubtful benefit to near and outlying
districts, and may endanger the health of
the city as we'll as of its suburbs, the plan
is not received with general favor. An
other, but the most costly, though the
safest, is to tunnel through the hills be-
tween the city and the open sea, and dis
charge the sewerage where the shore cur
rents would sweep it away. This is con-
s.dered the wisest. though the costliest
plan. But the one or the other plan must
be soon adopted and carried to compile
ton, for though Havana has It's wealth Of
advantages for investments it is a death
trap under present conditions, which the
average American money-getter will not
care to enter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
QUEER SALARIES.

The pastors of certain churches in the
remote provinces of Australia receive
their stipends by curious methods. Every
quarter the members meet at the minis
ter's house, bringing with them their con-
tributions toward his support. These
rarely ever take the form of cash, but
consist of provisions, clothes or some
other articles, which are afterwards used
or sold by the pastor.
The lower grades of Indian coolies, who
toll tremendously as carriers and messen-
gers for European residents, receive their
wages in rice, which is weighed out to
them once a week in seven-pound bags.
Peasants engaged in the tea trade in
China receive remuneration for their toll
in the shape of maize and tea, which
form, as a rule, their staple diet. For
eight pounds of maize and one pound OF
native tea the ordinary Chinaman will
cheerfuly work for a week of 20 hours.
and will deem himself amply rewarded.
In some parts of Siberia the peasant
! who labors in the salt mine rarely re-
ceives a solitary penny for his pains. But
instead Of one he is provided with a
liberal quantity of coarse, black bread
! wine that tastes like vinegar and a week
ly allowance of crude salt, which he is al
liberty to use or exchange for provisions
at the village tea shop. ..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

Cannons for use in warfare appear to
have been made of many substances
which would appear very unsuitable to
our modern ideas. 1t must, however, be
remembered that in early days of artillery
powder was very coarse and s~loW-burn-
ing, and the range was very small. The
wear and tear, therefore, on the bore of
the gun was nothing compared to what it
is now. For instance, the Swedes in the
time of Gustavus Adolphus used nno
Of leather, and in 1889 similar weapons
We're made in Scotland under the direction
Of Sir Alexander Hamilton, who had seen
service in Sweden. Cannon have also
been hade Of WQpd and stone, sometimes
lined with a bore of metal and sometimes
not. Cannon made of almost pure gold
have been found in India. 1t is said that
after Cortez left Mexico the Mexicans
tried to initiate his cannon in terra-cotta.
Krupp has been credited with an expert
ment in paper guns that is to say, field
pieces Of small caliber composed Of a met
al core surrounded by compressed pape
pulp. Such gun would, Of course, be very
much lighter, and would be much easier
to carry about tina metal guns. OF guns
! not used in warfare the most curious were
those used to fire salutes at a winter fete
in Petersburg in the year 174O, when six
! guns were made of ice. 1t IS said that
they had an effective range of so yards
and hat they all withstood the test oil
firing without bursting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
PLAIN GIRLS.

"This is the era of the plain girl in bust
ness" said a leading milliner, 'and the
girl whose beauty is SO insistent that none
may deny it has to stand aside for her
palmer sisters. You will find that is the
case in nearly every business establish
ment in the big towns.
Not that there is any aversion to mod
crate beauty in the emDloyes-that is
often to be desired: but pronounced love-
illness is entirely too attractive, both to
its possessor and contemplation, to facili-
tate the interests of employers.
go into any large milliner's and you
will see scores of girls behind the counter
who are quite plain, although rot posi-
lively ugly. You will seldom find one
whose charm of face or grace of form is
so near to perfection as to hold you SPELL
bound.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

signed, our co-owners, in accordance
with The provisions of section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
expended in labor and improvements en-
the Lottie quartz lode mining claim, situ-
ate in the Summit Valley mining district,
Silver Bow county, Montana, the notice
of which is recorded in book &C." at page
1873, of the records of lode claims of said
county. the sum of twenty-five $25) dol
lars in the years 1896, 1896, 1897 and 1898,
in representing the said lode claim for the
said years., said payment covering the
portion Of the representation OF said
claim, which belong to your interest, anil
that of the undersigned. And If within
80 days after the completion of the SER
vice of this notice by publication. you
fail or refuse to pay the undersigned your
proportion Of the said representation
work, your share (P. w. Murray 800,
and the estate of Nicholas Ayers $25, for
representing work in the year 1898, ac-
cording to your interest in the said min
ing claim. that FOUR interest in the said
lode claim will become the property Of
the undersigned in accordance with the
provisions of said section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States.
MICHAEL WARD.
Butte. Mont, June /. 1895.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

San Francisco proposes to give the in
coming soldier boys of California a re-
ception which will forever hang upon the
walls of their memories as the most beau
tiful and gratifying picture they ever saw
The reception will be an impressive
recognition of the bravery and ~self-denial
of the soldiers of that state, and a lively
expression of their admiration of and
gratitude for the patriotism they showed
for their flag and their country upon the
battlefields in the Philippines. The turn
of the Montana boys will not be long de-
layed. That their reception will be ear
nest, md as gratifying to them as that
accorded to the returned patriots at other
points in the west goes without saying.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

short her golden life, but some mysterious
disease which may cause her to die
"abornin'." That would, indeed, be a mis-
fortune. Great things were expected of
the golden girl. She was to be of gold
from the crown of her golden head to the
soles Of her golden feet. Her hair was to
be golden. her cheeks and lips were to be
FURNISHED gold, her teeth We're to be solid
gold. her golden body and limbs We're to
be costumed in raiment of solid gold and
even her name was to cost twelve thou
sand dollars in gold. And this exquisitely
lovely golden girl was to be sent to the
worlds fair at Paris as Colorados ex-
hibit of her leading industry, and typical
of her vast and wealth. But If
reports be true the aesthetic golden crea-
ton has died 'abornin'.' Unless heroic
measures be taken to resuscitate the
beautiful maiden, Colorado will be COM
PEELED to forego the pleasure of incorpo-
rating herself in the form of a golden
efigy. and of seeing startled Europeans
bursting with envy at the sight of such
an evidence Of richness and who will
never rest until they become citizens of
the state which rears such a winsome
golden girl.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

with himself. :Pompeys afterward sue
cessfully competed with Sylla for polit.-
cal honors, and when demonstrated with
for his duplicity bade Sylla be quiet, that
more men adored the sun rising than the
sun setting"
BYRON defines friendship as 'love shorn
of his wings" He probably had in mind
the friendship between a mar and woman.
supposed by the Wiseacres to be impossi-
BILE, II which we VIII call "platonic
love"
l have never been able to see why
friendship between an intellectual man
and woman should be an impossibiIity.
Are we never to escape from the brute
that. even after the millions of years con-
sum2d u evolution, still clings to us?
Are we always to be dragged back by our
feet of clay?
Love is selfish and consumes itself by
It's own Sass,on. But a friend! one to
whom YOU may take griefs. knowing that
they VIII be lessened by the sharing, or
joys, Knowing that they VIII be doubled
by participation. Union strengthens ma
tural action and weaken unnatural ac-
ton. Thus, joy being a natural feeling.
is doubled by sharing with another, while
sorrow being an unnatural feeling, is less
ened.
II there is an objectionable sin it must
surely be the habit of vulgarizing fr.end-
shlp by sneers and a searching after mo-
tlVeS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
FRIENDSHIP IMPOSSIBLE,

Is there any word in the English lam
guage that is more abused or misunder-
stood than the word friendship" AS
we use it, it may mean anything-every-
thing-from deadliest hate and hottest
love, downward to the zero Of complete
Indifference. But real friendship there, is
nothing sweeter in life-and nothing
rarer. Friendship between women Is al
most impossible. The primary cause is,
perhaps, jealousy. Really, noble attrib-
utes in a woman count for so little: she
has so long been made to feel that all good
must come to her through some. one Of
the opposite sex, and in just such proper
ton as she is able to sway him through
his self-love, that spontaniety in a. woman
is almost unknown, and noble impulses,
have through disuse become almost erad-
icated. She has been taught that the end
is everything, the means nothing: she is
told to trample upon the loving hearts,
the fair fame Of her sisters if, by so doing,
she can gain her desire; that others would
do the same were their positions reversed.
Damon and Pythias have the compile
ment among the fair sex. If one woman
admits a feeling for another warmer han
that of mere tolerance, she is laughed to
scorn, and if she still persists is treated,
first. as a rara avis: later, as something
to be avoided. People say to one another:
Men we know and women we know, but
what are these?' The need of friendship
has always been felt. Aristotle said:
"Whosoever is delighted in solitude, is
either a wild beast or a god" BY solitude
he did not mean the absence Of a crowd
but the lack of a friend, a close friend
a sort of alter ego. The Lat;ns rave an
adage which says, Magma %civitas, magma
soltudO'-a great desert.
The old Roman rulers used to officially
appoint a personal friend for themselves,
and from whom they demanded from
their subjects the utmost respect. This
friend was sometimes chosen from the
very lowest social ranks, and occasionally
became a serpent that "stung the hand
that warned it," Sylla, when he COM
manded Rome, raised Pompey. through
virtue of his friendship. to a height equal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
ALIAS SUMMONS-IN JUSTICES
COURT.

Township Of Silver Bow, county Of SILVER
Bow. state of Montana. Tim Harring-
ton. Justice Of the Peace.
Mrs. r. B. Thomas, plaintiff, vs.. Roy
II. Hardness, defendant.
The State Of Montana sends greeting ID
Roy r. Hardness, the defendant above
named. You are hereby required to APP
pear before me in my office at 10 North
Main street, in the city of Butte. town
ship of Silver Bow. county Of Silver Bow,
and state of Montana, or within five days
after service or this summons, on Thurs
day, the 31st day of August, A. D., 1899. at
9 o'clock a. M, and answer the complaint
Of plaintiff on file in an action to recover
of you the sum Of thirty-six and eighty
five one-hundredths dollars ($36. $50 alleg-
ed to be due, owing and unpaid from you
to plaintiff for board furnished you by
plaintiff at your special instance and re-
quest; and you are hereby notified, that
| if you fail to appear n answer the said
complaint as above required. judgment
/ will be taken against you according to
| the complaint and costs of this suit.
Given under my hanu this 2Sth day OF
July, A. D., 1899.
TIM HARRINGTON,
Justice Of the Peace,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

The Dreyfus trial is bringing c%onspic-
uously to the front an element which for
the good name of the French people
should never have cropped out. 1t is de-
veloping the characteristics Of the race
feud, the vendetta, and the bitter, uncom-
promising political fight in the deadly
%contending parties. The assassination
of Dreyfus' attorney is but one express
ion of that murderous spirit which seems
to prevail among the parties to the com
test. That spirit may again emphasize
itself in an u~nlooked-for quarter. 1t is
disgraceful, and shows a side Of French
character which does not belong to a
brave, chivalrous, honorable people.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
NO STAMPEDE.

There may be surprises n store for next
likely to furnish any in the shape Of
stampedes. Long before those meetings
are held it will be practically settled as to
whether BRYAN will or Will not be the
choice Of the democracy. and unless the
trend of affairs change greatly Mckinley
will be accorded a denomination by ac-
clamation. 1t is almost impossible to m
ag!ne a set of conditions in either Of the
two great parties that would lead up to a
stampede.
In 1896 the country was ripe for any sort
of a tidal wave that promised immunity
from a longer reign of C~levelandism. Con-
ditions throughout the country We're such
time criticising calamity howlers were
themselves calamity howlers. The dele
gates in the Chicago convention realized
that radical changes were necessary in
the policy of their party before any hope
of success at the polls could be enter
tanned. They We're responsive to any
political vibration that promised more
light to a dark and gloomy outlook.
Thus it happened that Bryan's eloquent
address captured the convention and
made him its nominee. But the magical
effect Of his cross Of gold and crown Of
thorns cannot be repeated in 1900. There
will be no encore to the stampede. Condi-
tions Of prosperity have come to the coun-
try, and while the democracy may be a;
badly in need Of a winning issue as in 1896
there is no indication that it will be foun(
in the poverty of the American people
And if Bryan again carries off the honor!
of the convention it will be an evidenc,
that his nomination was deemed expe
dient-not as the result of another STAN
media
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Ellen Drew, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by t he under.
signed, administrator OF the estate OF
Ellen Drew deceased, to the creditors Of
an. all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them. with the
NECESSARY vouchers. with four months
after the first publication Of this notice to
t. said administrator at the law offices
~ Mediation & Cotter, Hennessy build-
In, Butte, Montana. the same being the
Mace for the transition OF the business of
said estate, in the county Of Silver Bow.
State Of Montana.
JAMES G. DREW.
Administrator OF the estate Of Ellen Drew
deceased.
Dated at Butte City, this eth Gay Of juno,
1872.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14
4 DISEASE BREEDER

Cuba is blessed with a delightful elm
ate. a is one of its ~pleasantest
spots. There is very little change in the
temperature the year round. The doors
of every casa, hacienda and other habit
able Enclosure stand open nearly every
day in the year to catch the passing
breeze. There is but little ~railfall, and the
l.ghtest Of clothing is worn throughout
the seasons. 1t is a beautiful city, and it's
climate is, indeed, delightful. One may
dream his life away. un]disturbed, if it
were not for the constant presence of
death. For Havana is a most potent dis
ease breeder.
Havana is almost entirely without sew
ers. The filth of it's houses are drained
outlet by the slow process of soaking into
the surrounding soil. This has been going
on during the many years Of the existence
of the city, and the result has been the
earth is horribly contaminated, saturated
with poison, the home of microbes, bacilli
and every other known germ of disease
and death. In the more densely populated
portions of the city the houses are with
out cellars, and hence every dwelling has
its own ~cesspool, it's own death breeder.
The sanitary condition of Havana is ap-
palling, and American capital and Amer
lean business men are not going to the
city with that "voc.ferous hilarity" which
many thought ii would when it was first
thrown open to American enterprise.
The water supply of Havana is of good
quality and abundant, and with properlv
constructed sewers and enough of them.
the city's death rate would compare fav-
orally with the healthiest cities in the
United States. But as it is yellow fever.
malaria, rheumatism and tuberculosis
find a home in about every residence m
the place. To reduce the rayages Of these
diseases and ailments to the minimum a
proper system of sewerage will be con-
etructed. When and by whom they will
until the disposal of their contents is
made clear. The Bay of Havana is large
enough, but its entrance is narrow, and
as the tide rises and falls there only
about a foot and a half on the average
the flow of the sewers in a city of $50, O0(
souls would soon convert the bay into on,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-14

1t is a wise saw which says: "The
blood of the martyr is the seed of the
church, If reason and moral suasion
cannot prevail against a generally recog-
nized wrong or error. rotten eggs, tar and
feathers, rail-riding, beatings and scourg-
ings only strengthen either and gain it
converts. They are seeds of the cause
against which persecution arrays itself.
Mormonisln with a polygamous attach
ment is bad enough. Educated, refined
communities stand in no danger from it.
1t will not rub off and adhere where pub
lie sentiment is educated to a point above
its teachings. Where it is not the eggs
and feathers would be better applied in
another direction. Those southern COM
munities which have recently adopted
radical measures to rid themselves of
Mormon preachers would probably meet
with more gratifying success by appeal
ing to the reason and better judgment of
it's members. Weeds will not flourish
where the ground is properly titled.