davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21
NOTICE TO

TIC Patrick w. Murray and :he estate Of
Nicholas Ayers, your heirs, executors
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the UNDER
signed, YOU in accoi dance
with the provisions of section 1924 of thu
Revised Statutes of the United States.
expended in labor and improvements en-
the Lottie quartz lode mining claim, stu
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 suEl of twenty-five (S25) dol
lars in the years 1895, 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, and
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 UP. w. Murray 500,
and the estate of Nicholas Ayers s25. for
representing work in the year 1898, ac-
cording to you interest in the said min
ing claim. that your 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 l, 1895.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21
The Body Brought Home.

Chicago, Aug. PA special to the
T.mes-Herald from New Orleans says:
TO recover the body of Charlton Is.
browning, who was buried in Columbia,
where disinterment is not allowed for IS
months, Joseph d. Derbes, an attorney,
and j. f. JOLIET, a travelling man, braved
all kinds of dangers, narrowly escap.ng
death by shipwreck, and with their own
hands opened the grave into which the
body had been placed two months ago
and brought the casket to this country,
arriving mere today.
It was on June l that a naphtha launch
on which Mr.. Browning, who was the
confidential agent of a New Orleans firm.
was a passenger, exploded off Bocas del
Toro. He. died on June II and was burisd
the next day. Permission was refused the
representatives of his family to exhume
the body. The Columbian government
pointed to its law prohibiting the d!sin-
terment Of bodies until Is months had
elapsed and declined to listen to argu-
ments.
Derbes and JOLIET sailed from New Or
leans in the middle of July to secure the
body of Browning. Upon reaching Be-
cas- del Zorro. they applied to United
States Consul Hands, who told them
Their mission was hopeless. Alcade Bra
vo of Bocas refused to allow them to
open B~rowning's grave. They hired a
tug and set for Colon. Inc drunken plIol
lost his reckoning, a storm came up, they
We're blown 60 miles from their course ana
for a while death seemed certain. At
last the WIND went down and Colon was
reached after many hardships. There the
project listened to what they had to say
and finally gave them an order on the al
calde at Rocas, instfucting him to allow
them to disinter Browning's body. When
they reached Bocas, armed with the or
der, they thought Their roubles We're
over. But they could find no one who
would open the grave. There was moth
ing to be lone but open the grave them
selves, lest further obstacles should be
thrown in their way.
Derbes and JOLIET waited until midnight.
They carried the casket which had been
sent for the reception of the body to the
spot where Browning had been buried
and went to work. After four hours hard
work the body had been placed IN the
casket and carried to the steamship
Ttstetn, which was in waiting. They sail
ed at once for Mobile. Derbes and Joliet
were given a great reception by the Ply
thians of New Orleans today when the
train pulled N and they stepped off in
charge of the body. The burial in Amer
lean soil will take place tomorrow.
Browning was a master Mason, past
chancellor Of the knights of Pythias and
president of the past grand ~chancellor's
association of louisiana. He was also a
member of the Ancient Order of Druids,
the Essenic Knights and the American
Legion of Honor, besides other societies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21
The Report Of the Samoan
Commission.
EVERYTHING NOW QUIET
Friendly Feeling Between the German
and American Commissioners is
Very Grateful to the Heads Of Both
Governments.

New York, Aug. 21.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says. Just be-
fore the departure of the auxiliary cruiser
Badger from Samoa, IS high chiefs, rep
%resenting the Malietoa faction, and IS
high chiefs representing the Mataafa
faction, met on board the vessel and in
the presence of the joint high commission
signed an agreement to obey the decision
OF the commission with respect to the
government of the islands. This state
ment is made by Commander F. M. Mil
Ter, commanding the Badger. in an Off
cial report just received at the navy de-
partment.
Commander Miller declares that the
situation was entirely peaceful, and as
the Badger sailed out OF the harbor of
Apla she was saluted BY the natives with
cheers and BY the German and British
nen-of-War in regulation style. Com
mander Miller's report has gone far to
dispel the rumors which have been cur
rent since the departure of the Badger
Of a renewal of strife in the islands. In
any event, the temporary government
which is now in force and will continue
to administer Samoan affairs until the
three powers act upon the recommended
tons of the commission for the final gov
of the islands is believed by
the authorities to be sufficiently strong
and harmonious to hold the natives in
check.
In connection with the acceptance of
the COMMISSIONS recommendations by
the natives, Commander Miller describes
a "fono' held at Mulinuu. in the pres
ence Of the commissioners, Commander
Emsmana of the German cruiser Cor
morant; Captain Stewart, commanding
the British ship ~Tauranga. and himself,
which was attended by 500 high and other
chiefs of tbs two factions. At this meet
ing Judge TripD explained the recon-
mendations which the commission would
make, and the representative men also
expressed their satisfaction with his sug-
gestlons. Commander Miller speaks of
the qualification expressed by the COM
m~issioners in having had the Badger at
their disposal, and there is reason to be-
lleVe that the commission refers to the
splendid service rendered it by Com
mander Miller and the vessel, without
whose aid the commissioners say they
could not have accomplished all the re-
suits desired.
1t is extremely doubtful if action will
be taken upon this commissions recon-
mendation before the latter part or next
month. Ambassador Won Mumm ex-
poets to leave Washington in the middle
Of the week for the New England coast
and will not return until next month.
President Mckinley and Secretary Hay
also expect to remain away for several
weeks. Baron Won ~Sternberg has writ
ten that he proposes to remain with Judge
Trip, travelling through the northwest.
The friendly relations between the Ger
man and American commissioners are
q matter of considerable qualification to
the German and American governments.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder to be Shaken into the shoes.
Al this season your feet feel swollen. ner.
vous and hot, and get tired easily. If YOU
have smalting feet or tight shoes. try AL
ler's Foot-Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callcus spots.
Relieves corns and bunions OF all pain
ard gives rest and comfort. Try it to-
da.-. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. >'nsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21
SPRINGS.

You miss the opportunity of your life
if you do not give Crystal Springs a call.
One who has been there once will always
call again. Only five miles from Butte.
Finest bicycle road in the county. Elec-
trio fountain display every evening. The
only one in the state. Best cafe and bar.
Service strictly first-class. Most modern
improved plunge and private baths.
Open all day and night. Beating on the
lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

Commencing Sunday. July .. the Butte.
Anaconda & Pacific railway will make
a rate of s1.o0 for the round trip Butte
to Anaconda and return. This rate will
be in effect Sundays only. Tickets will
also be sold from Butte to Mountain
View park at above rats Sundays only.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

Beware of water-Dofne diseases. vou
can now have pure water, even il Won
cannot have pure air in Butte. We rent
YOU a Pasteur Family Filter placed over
Your sink for $1.25 a month. Butte water
cannot be rivaled when sterilized with
this filter. Spring water cannot be COM
pared with il, and is inconvenient and
more extensive. This is net a CHEAP
strainer but an absolute Germ Proof Fill
ter. Call on Pasteur Filter Co., 23S Z.
Park street, r. J.. Boiler. Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, A RELIA-
BILE woman, to assist with work in
block, in exchange for rent of house
Keeping rooms. Apply at PIT West Ga
lena street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

WANTED-TWO FIRST-CLAS S
agents of good address; either ladies or
gentlemen, to handle a first-class arti-
Gle; convenient to carry. Call at ZIG 5.
Wyoming street, between II and 2 p. M,
or 6 to 9 D. m, August 10, 20 and 81.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

WANTED-A PHYSICIAN, REGIS
tered in Montana, for Office work. Adj
dress Box 1882, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE ON WEST SIDE,
worth $1,000: will sell this week on easy
terms for $1,000. Cobban, Casey, Day
Co., 33 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21
Y ES.

LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
cheaper thar the cheapest; easy terms.
Cobban, Casey, Day CO., 33 West Gran
ite street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOR PENTHOUSE. FOUR ROOMS,
all new. us South Montana. See next
door south or % West Granite street,
room IA. w. w. Chapman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21
EMIT.

A WOMAN WANTS WORK, 2Oh SILL
Yer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

WANTED-A GOOD TAILORESS, AT
IL South Wyoming street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOR SALE-GOOD PAYING SALOON,
one-half block from Main street; invoice
price, $4,000. for 81, 200 cash. w. Case, 26
E.. Broadway, room 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOR SALESMAN; FURNITURE OF
three-roomed house, for $25; also house
for rent cheap. Inquire 421 South Ohio
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

TIE WUOI VIKECI AND SURE MEIHUD
OF getting the desired returns in smaNa dverisemenA Is &h7ouph rho w A,r ~
INNS. M thousands of articles advertised here ndiatest the thousands OF read
esw h are scanning The column very day. See rates below
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21
WANT ADvS
3 Cents Per Word for First 1ssus
! Gent Per Wcrd After First Issue
Gl.C0 Per I,tr- r. T~r'is.
y RENT

FOR RENT-SIX ROOMED HOUSE
and barn., 615 Dakota street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOR SALE-LARGE LODGING HOUSE,
profit Of $500 monthly. Johnson & Pink
ston, OWsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOR SALE-LAUNDRY, GOAL AND
wood business; new and second hand
furniture store: all the above are estab-
lished and paying a good profit. Let
us talk with you on any of them. john
son & Pinkston, Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOR SALE-GOOD PAYING RESTAU-
rant, average sales per day $35, for s275.
w. Case, 26 East Broadway. room 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOR sALE-s2,75o: lots 3ox10o; in the
northern part of the city, two frame
houses; rent $65 per month. Slemons &
Lawlor, rooms !, 9 and 3. Silver Bow
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms, 101 w. Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOR S~ALF-CIGAK AND CONFEC-
tionery store with frst-class two
stream goose neck. Rear 725 North
Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOR SALE-ONE COFFEE MILL. AND
and counter scales. Good ,:der 124 w.
Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

$500 buys a four-room house and lot.
frame building. plastered and in good
condition: city water: rents for SIS per
month. This is 25 Per cent on you money
invested. Slemons & Lawler. room 2 Sill
Yer Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOR SALE-CIGAR AND CONFEC-
tionery store at invoice price. w. Case,
&c Cast Broadway, room 2.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

l. o s T-SJNDAY. AT ericsson
plunge. small snake ring, with garnet
setting: suitable reward. DIR. Nc
Laushlin, 12l North Main street, Butte,
Mont. ..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOB SALE NEW SEVEN-ROOM
brick, with bath; No. GOT Colorado
street, for $3.50, on easy terms. Sic
mons & Lawlor, rooms l, 2 and 3. Silver
Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-21

FOR SALE - FOUR-ROOM PLAS-
tered house, No. SIS George street, with
city water; rents for Sis month; lot 3ox
100, for $500. Slemons & Lawlor. rooms
/. 9 and 8, Silver Bow block.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-17
GENERAL NEARLY BURNED.

rFrom the New York Tribune.1
Il never told you, did 1, asked a reg
ular soldier who has not yet recovered
from the wound he received at FL Ca
ney, chow near I came to burning up
brigadier general in Cuba last sum-
mer?"
Burning him up?" repeated the SOL
dier's friend; no, you certainly never
told me that"
well, the officer that I came near
finishing was General Miles-Colonel
Evan Miles of the First infantry, you
know, but a brigadier general of vol
unteersa Our regiment was in his
brigade and this happened one night in
July when 1 was on headquarters
guard. Headquarters was a big name
for pretty poor place. There WASH
even a tent and the general and his
aid, a lieutenant, were bivOuacking. by
a fire with nothing but some empty
boxes to sleep On-not the sOftest kind
of bed. It grows awfully cold, you
know, as soon as the sun goes down in
Cuba and the dew chills you to the
bone. That night was cooler than US
ual and I was ShiVering as I built up
the campfire. Because of that, 1 sup
pose, [ made it good and big.
General Miles and the lieutenant lay
down on their boxes and went to sleep,
and when the fire was started L went
on my post, 100 yards or 50 away. AZ
ter 1 had been there for perhaps half
an hour, walking up and down trying
to keep warm, 1 heard a commOtion in
Sentry! Sentry!' at the top of his voice.
I rushed up as fast as I could, but even
before I got there I saw what the trOu-
BILE was. You never laid eyes on such
a roaring old campfire. The general
was kicking at the box that had been
his bed.
"'D-n it, mani he said, as came
up, what are you trying to do-burn
me up? You've got too much fire here
aItogether!'
Nobody could help agreeing with
him on that point. The end of his box
was blazing, and his clothes were fair
ly scorched. The heat had walked him
up just before he actually caught fire
himself. I hustled around and stamped
the fire out where it had spread beyond
bounds, and when 1 got that done I
apOlogized as well as 1 knew how. The
| lieutenant was on the other side of the
| fire, and the wind had kept the blaze
| away from him. He was sitting up,
with his back toward US, so that the
| general couldn't see him laugh, but his
| shoulders were shaking we'll. There was
/ funny side to it, of course, but it
/ might have been serious for me. 1t
/ looked like the careless trick of a re-
| cruit instead of the work of man
/ who had been in the army as long as 1
/ have. The general was very good
| about it, and, no matter how cold it
! was, I was more moderate in my camp
! fires after that"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-17
TIME HAS COME
Says Secretary Wilson to Secure Trade
of the Orient

Seattle, Wash, July 17-Secretary Of
Agriculture James Wilson will remain
in this city several days, or until he has
seen every farmer from whom it is pos
sible to obtain any information.
He said today: THE time has come
when the coast is in a position to COM
mand the trade of the Orient and the
Pacific. Manila alone will take all the
butter Washington communicative and
put up in tin cans
millions of dollars of trade in butter
alone await the Pacific coast as soon as
it can supply the demand. The Pacific
coast is destined to yet be the great
market of the world. 1t has the rich
country and more people in and across
the Pacific to deal with.
THE coast can, and will handle all Of
this trade in time, and it is the ambi-
ton of the department that the state of
Washington be one of the first to enter
actively into the manufacture of butter
and tin cans to export to China, Japan,
and the Philippines.
Expansion is going to be great
thing for the coast 1t will open up and
develop the market that would other
wise be stagnant for many years to
come. The people are already begin
ming to see it in that light. Why, can
say that a great majority of the people
of the states from here east are in IA
VOr of keeping the flag where it is. The
feeling of President Mckinley and the
administration regarding the Philippines
is the same as took US to Cuba. be-
lieve it is our duty to teach self-gov-
eminent to all those whom we happen
to come in contact with and the Phil
ippines through our war in the name of
humanity, with Spain. AguinaldO is
cut-throat in LuzOn as Weyler was in
Cuba. He and his followers must be
brought to a realization of what self
government means. He insulted our
flag and that brought on the present
punishment.
1T is the belief of the administration
that as soon as the rainy season is
over, peace viii soon be declared-that
same peace which Cuba is enjoying
after which a policy of government
in the Philippines will come up.
1.-The people everywhere are enthus-
iastic over President Mckinley and will
back up his policy of keeping old glory
af1Oat instead of allowing the Filipinos
to trample it in the gutter or anti-ex-
pansionists to place the old blood
stained banner of liberty under the
bed"
On leaving Washington, the secretary
will proceed to other Pacific coast
states where he will endeavor to en-
courage an increase in agricultural pro-
ducts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-17
EVERY MILL SHUT DOWN.
Not One In Kansas City Has Been
Running Since July 1.

Kansas City, July 17.-An the -four
mills in Kansas City are shut down and
not a bushel of wheat has been ground
since July / This is on account OF the
arbitrary action of the local trunk line
committee in abrOgating the 30-day re-
consignment rule.
The stagnatiOn which has fallen upon
the mills, is to n similar extent felt by
the grain elevator owners, who are I'M
aDle to move their holdings owing to the
same cause. The action of the COM
mittee did away with the privilege long
in common use of permitting the mills,
elevators and those who owned grain to
move this product cut Of this market at
any time within 80 days after notice had
been given by the railroads.
What makes the local situation more
complicated is the fact that Il he rule has
not been Withdr9 Wn at any other point
and $ a direct discrimination against
Kansas City. The mills in Topeka
Lawrence and surrounding towns have
the rule in force and are now shipping
grain and -four at the same rate which
prevailed in June. AS a result these mil
Iers have been forced to stop their ma
chinery. AS an Illustration of this ad-
vantage over Kansas City the freight
rate from Topeka, Lawrence and SINH
larly situated points to ST. Louis is 5
cents per 100 pounds wheat, while
the rate from Kansas City to the same
place is cents.
At the time this rule was repealed, the
elevators here contained 1, las, 900 bushels
of wheat and IA 900 bushels of corn. A
rev OF the gram men were informed OF
the action of the committee in time to
move their holdings before the advance
in rates. This is shown in the statement
! that on June ?, the elevators contained
1929, 900 bushels of wheat and p 600
| bushels of corn. But the mills were
caught with large stocks on hand which
cannot be shipped under existing con-
1 ditiOIB
The contention of the railroad men is
| that Kansas Cityi nOta milling-in- tran
| sit point, andis not entitledto reconsign-
| ment privileges. The grain men answer
| this argument by saying that all they
| ask is to be placed on an equal foot
| ing with their competitors in surround
| ing towns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-17
ELOPED WITH A PRIEST.
Mrs Schmidt and Father Rhinehart
Leave Steinhauer

Springfield, Ill, July 17.-Michae1
Steinffert, town marshal of Steinhau-
er, Pawnee county, Nebraska, came to
this city today in search of his sister,
Mrs. Henry Schmidt, who elOped from
that city a few days ago with Rever-
end Father Joseph Rhinehart, the Cath
Ole priest in charge of the Steinhauer
parish. Unable to locate the couple, the
marshal returned home, but not until
he had learned from Reverend Father
Sturn, pastor of SIS. Peter and PauPs
church that Father Rhinehart had been
here with the woman.
The discovery that the couple came
here resulted from the fact that Father
Rhinehart had sent a box Of his effects
from his hame to Father Sturm. Mar
shall Steinffert had a blank requisition
from the governor Of Nebraska to be
filed out in case the couple was located
here, but he was advised that he would
also need a warrant from his home be-
fore the arrest could be made
Father Sturm today stated that Mrs
Schmidt. prior to her marriage, had
been hOusekeeper for Father Rhinehart
and that she had become infatuated
with him. The priest confided his story
to Father Sturm and the latter advised
him to terminate his attentions to the
woman and try to make PREPARATION to
the church for his conduct Father
Sturm says the chuch dignitaries will
take official cognizance of the case and
punish the recreant priest as the facts
may seem to warrant.
Father Sturm does not know the pres
ent whereabouts of the priest and his
companion, and is not able to give the
authorities any information which
might lead to their apprehension.