davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-01-25
THE ~RUDEFEHA.
Increased Power Used in Transporta-
tion and an Enlarged Force Nee
essay at the Mine.

The Rudefeha mining Company
is doing more to establish the rep
utation of the Battle Lake copper
district than all the mines in that
district put together.
a constant stream of teams are
kept going, to and from the mine,
loaded with rich copper ore, taken
from the depths of that mine and
the output is growing larger and
larger as the days go by. Eight
six horse teams TO- ply between
the Transfer and the railroad.
The teams on the snow have also
been increased aud the force of
miners taking the ore from the
mine have been increased by five.
"The only trouble now is to get
men and STEEL" said Mr.. Ferris in
conversation with a representative
of THE Sun. 1--WE are taking up
more steel now and we will put on
five miners in a day or two"
he continued.
"ls there no end to that rich de-
post? Does it show any signs of
giving out?"
END to it? We'll, no. | don't
expect to live long enough to see
it play out. They will be mining
there when you and l have pas
sed over the range"
There is one marked feature in
connection with the teams be-
longing to this company and usei
in hauling ore, and that is their
size, the care they receive and
the ease with which they do their
work. The horses are all large
fellows, running from 100 to
1900 pounds each, the Iightest be-
ing used in the lead. They are
well fed, groomed and housed,
at night and, though their work
is hard, they seem to do it with
the east and pleasure that an or
binary horse draws a phaeton.
1t is a grand sight to see these
teams strung out on the road,
walking with steady, majestic
step, their heads up and an air
of conscious strength and ability.
There is a glaring contrast be-
tween the way they do their work
and the care and kindness
bestowed upon them, to the
over-worked, underfed and over
loaded condition of many of the
other teams that pass through
here. The sympathetic naturally
pities distress, no matter whether
it comes from an animal or his
fellow being, and it is particular
ly distressing to see an overloaded
team, straining and lifting at a
burden which is almost beyond
their strength.
, 1900-01-25
Chairs to Rent.

10 all parties who desire to hire
chairs for entertainments the fol-
lowing price for each chair will be
charged, six cents per chair for
each occasion. Chairs to be de
livered and returned to our furni-
ture rooms. All lost or damaged
chairs to be paid for.
Gus JENSEN & Bro.
, 1900-01-25
Estray.

One white-faced COW, four years
old, branded thus Pm on right
shoulder. Had calf by her side.
Is broken to milk. Liberal re-
ward paid for information CON
corning her whereabouts.
ELIJAH MooRE,
French, Wyo.
, 1900-01-25
JUST ONE WAY.
To the Encampent Gold
Fields and the Battle
Lake Copper Country

There is but one way of reach
ing the Famous Brittle Lake Cop
per Country and the Encanp-
ment Gold Fields. and that is via
Fort Steele and Saratoga.
FIT. Steele and Saratoga Stage
leaves Saratoga dnily at l:30 p. m.
arrives mt FIT. Steele in time for
train No. , east at 7:3S. Leaves
FIT. Steele on arrival of train No.
/ from west at 1850 a. m. arrives at
Saratoga 1910 m. The stage for
Encampment and Battle Lake
leaves Saratoga on arrival of stage
from Fort Steele and reaches En-
campment at 4:30 p. m.
The distance from Fort Steele
to Saratoga is but Twen,y-eight
miles which is covered in the
short period of four hours, by the
best and most comfortable of
stages, and over one of the finest
reads in the state.
Every possible care and means
taken to insure the comfort and
convenience of the travelling
public.
This is the onIy passenger route,
and Fort Steele the only point
where freight aud express for the
new camp leaves the railroad.
Extra rigs always ready for
the accommodation of extra travel.
For rates and information address
G. M. ScRIBNER, Supt,
Fort Steela ~ Sar, ~
, 1900-01-25
THE BALLARD LIBRARY

Will be open every day in the
week from , to 1870 p. IN. Read
ing room supplied with magazines.
mining journals and other peri
odicals.
Miss EDITH RowEN.
Librarian
, 1900-01-25
DANCE, FRIDAY NIGHT, z6 INST

There will be a "calico ball"Fri-
day night, Jan. 29th at the Gels
hall. Good music and a good
time.
, 1900-01-25
Houses for Sale.

Frame house of five rooms on
west side for sale. VIII give
time on half purchase price.
1-1SA-w. john JOHNSTON.
, 1900-01-25
Taken Up.

Taken up by the undersigned,
one black mare branded w on
left shoulder. Owner can have
same by proving property and
paying charges.
l-lS-4w H. B. BOOTH.
, 1900-01-25

The time to resolve is the pres
ent time. To succeed we m list
learn to resolve and re-resolve. a
single momentary glance back
ward-one faltering step-and we
may have to begin all over again.
, 1900-01-25

We handle a fine grade of Lad
les and Gents goods at Small
Prices, therefore your position
and ours is a mutual one-what
benefits you, benefits us. Just
for curiosity's sake try ST..
, 1900-01-25

Infinitely greater are they who
can case steadfastly at the actual,
though they see much to their de-
triment, than those who stink
back because afraid to view things
as they really are.
, 1900-01-25
RESSMAKINC.

We have opened q dressmakine establishment.
in Saratoga and solicit the patronage of tn,
ladies of the town and surrounding country
Have had ten years experience. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. Give US a call. We will try t,
Please.
CLEVE " SEARS.
, 1900-01-25
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.

tFrom the Penny Magazine.)
We deem those men most re-
markable who think as we.
Where is the fool that would ex-
change places with a sage?
What is more common than
to be misunderstood, lest it be to
misunderstood?
The childish instinct is to blow
horns and create a general dis
turbance; some men never out
grow it.
An oracle is one who utters a
few truths and a whole lot of non
sense.
This world is SO full of CRIME
that unless we keep brushing our
selves we soon become covered
beyond recognition.
Nothing tests people so thor
oughly as the way in which they
treat their interiors.
Be kind to the living; monu-
ments and tears avail We nothing.
The dead are not.
The line of demarkation be-
tween tact and falsehood is hard
to trace.
The spirit in which a thing is
done is the index which deter
mines its inherent value.
The surface is the criterion of
the heart. See the tiny brown
spot on the apple: note the course
of the worm hole, changing as if
to elude. But it leads straight
to the core
, 1900-01-25
TIE NECESSARY" MAGAZINE

The hest-informed linen and women in the world use the AMERICAN
PIN LHLf REVIEW OF REVIEWS to keep well informed, and call
u 's 4" necessary" and " indispensable " magazine. In the busy rush
OF N-lsy amoilous men and women must know about the important
nor. u me month, and not only this, they want to know about
ttin a the right time. When the whole country is puzzled over the
gi+.ltie combination Of trusts, a wellintormed article is printed in the
a hakIIAN MONTHLY, giving the facts, and its editor discusses The
Vhsptyi "hen the Dreyt1s affair is in everyone's mouth the best story
u DteyIus and the great case comes out in this magazine.
livery month, in =" The Progress of the World" Dr.. Albert Shaw
gives a c nprehensive picture OF the worlds history duing the pre-
Vlous thirty days. In the departments, the valuable articles and books
that nave been published during the past month are reviewed and
quNeu ron, sc that the readers Of the AMERICAN MONTHLY can get
Ie gst OF them. In every issue nearly a hundred nictures are printed,
history o. the morth. ~
40 DC thWoughy well Informed helps any man Or woman in his or
lt MOIk, a subscription to the AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW
os hLfiE"S represents an investment for the best kind Of profit, as
"ti as entertainment. One subscriber has Just written: "Count me
a "s subscriber, and when you send me a number beyond the limit of
my 9th"
.+-e IS cents per number, 81. so a wear.
A9-+p!s COPY VIII De sent on recep pit of ten cents in stamps.
TIE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY
II HFfof Place New York
, 1900-01-25

Little Russell Robinson was four
years old Tuesday, the 23rd inst.
lie has, child-like, been looking
forward to this event with much
Joyful anticipation, and when ask
ed in the morning what he intend
ed to do, said, I'm dom over to
tell Misser c. bout it, SO
he'll put it in de SUM- and SO he
did. He is a very bright rosy
little elf, bubling over with life
and JOY, though he is not able to
talk so that any one outside of his
own people can understand him
very well.
, 1900-07-09
BEATRlQA AND The IMAGE
VtkDER


The snow flurries were binding the
eyes of the passing throng, but Pietro
stood v~aliantly at the curb, holding out
his plaster images for sale. 1t seemed
bitterly cold to the munled, s~kurrying
crowd, but it vas warm and balmy to
Pietro. Though the hands which held
out the little white image Of the wing
ed victory or a bust of Beethoven
were blue and stiff, and the narrow
shoulders Of the thin frame we're dou-
bled together in an attitude of ~cringing
subsection, yet the eyes of Pietro were
looking far beyond the brilliant shops
Of Fifth venue. In his Imagination
he was wandering iu the Elysian fields
with his Beatricia, where the sunlight
gilded the meadows and the smile of
nature shone everywhere.
o valiant heart of Pietro. For two
years now he had nodded plaster casts
and images and sold his wares on
street corners and boarded the meager
gain to be able to get back to his Bes-
tricia. On the banks of the Tiber he
had left her, picking grapes with the
men and girls in the Roman vineyards,
and he had come to seek an Ell Dorado
before he claimed her as his bride.
For one long, sad year of separation
she wrote to him. She upbraided him
for his slowness in winning the wealth
they had dreamed of. she scolded him
for only luke-warm affection, she
wounded his sensitive soul with re-
peated attacks on his loyalty and love,
and gradually these criticisms, ema-
mating from the restless. passionate
soul OF the young girl, tender but sell
fish, giving much but demanding more,
crushed the ardent spirit OF the young
Italian, and he drew his love within
the recessss of his heart and brooded
over it. and ceased to pour out the
souls desires In the little message
which he sent occasionally across the
water.
Finally. when she believed her love
too little appreciated, she ceased alto
gether to write. Pietro had been wait
ing and watching and counting the
days for the letter which she owed.
Weeks went by. then months, and no
word came to tighten his labors and
his loneliness. The first sharp pain of
disappointment gave way to a long,
dull, ceaseless agony that filled his
heart to the brim and made it throb
wildly at times within the tender
walls. Oh, beloved Beatricia," he
would cry out in the wakeful watches
, 1900-07-09
AMERICAN ATHLETES WIN.
Capture Eight Out of Thirteen Events
in England.

London, July THE American ath-
letes today won eight out Of 10 amateur
events for the championship OF Great
Britain. The Amateur Athletic asso-
citation championship games were held
at Stamford bridge. The Americans
competed in only u events, and such
a clear sweep is without a parallel. 1t
is more especially noticeable when it is
remembered they opposed the best am
ateurs not only from England, Ireland
and Scotland, but the colonies as well.
The New York Athletic club got the
lions share, taking the weight putting,
hammer throwing, pole vaulting and
the four mile run. Pennsylvania was
second, winning the high jump, hur-
dies and long jump. Georgetown uni
versity won the 100 yard dash, Prince
ton university secured second place in
the 100 yard dash and high jump, while
the Chicago university secured the
same place in the quarter mile run, and
Pennsylvania got second place in the
pole vault. Three thousand people wit
messed the American victories.
, 1900-07-09
A FIRE.
Again Visits the Down Town Portion
Of Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, July S.-Pittsburg's down
town business section was visited by
another disastrous fire today, the sec
ond within a week. Four men are dead
and six others in hospitals, suffering
from injuries that may prove fatal. All
the victims were iremen.
The dead are: John Griffin, St. Clair
Crawford, Max Batterbaugh, John Lew
is. The injured: Captain Dan Camp
bell, Stewart Burns, Edward Kearney
VIM. Erb, Geo. Mum, VIM. Derile, J.
Derile.
The fire had its origin in the base
ment Of E. G. Evans & Cos china and
glassware establishment on Fifth ave-
nue.. Dense smoke from burning excel,
sior and other material used in packing
china baffed the fremen a long time
About $50 p. m, when all danger
seemed past, ten members Of engine
companies Nos. 4 and II, were working
on the second floor. knee deep in wa.
ter. The floor gave way and dragged
the third floor with it, clear through
to the cellar. The firemen were buried
under the debris. Heroic efforts were
made by the remaining tiremen to res
cue their comrades and six were res
cued alive, though some of them may
die. The money loss will aggregate
500, 900.
, 1900-07-09
CRUSHED BY CARS

Evanston, Wyo., July IA young
man about 25 years of age, ap-
parently a laborer, was run over by the
cars at Hilliard this evening, and had
both legs crushed, the right below the
knee and the left leg near the hip. He
was taken aboard the cars and brought
to Evanston. He died before reaching
here and the remains were taken to the
undertaker's and there await the coro-
ner's inquest.
Deceased is a stranger here. He is
about five feet nine inches in height,
weighs about 100 pounds, dark complex
ion, spare face and smooth shaved. He
wore a medallion about the size of a
half dollar bearing a colored portrait
of George Washington on the lapel of
his coat. A printed card of the Att
wood employment office of Denver was
found in his pocket, on the reverse side
of which are some printed rules. These
are signed Willie Holland. This is pre-
sumed to be the signature of the de-
ceased, though this supposition is in no
way conclusive.
1t is said hat the poor fellow was
trying to swing himself onto the brake
beam Of a moving train, being at the
same time encountered by a bundle OF
blankets which he was carrying.
, 1900-07-09
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from a cold set
tied on the breast. bronchitis, throat or
lung troubles of any nature, who will
call at Frank H. Eggleston's, will be
presented with a sample bottle Of Bos-
chee's German Syrup, free of charge.
Only one bottle given to one person,
and none to children without order
from parents
No throat or lung remedy eve had
such q sale as Boschee's German Syrup
In all parts Of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions Of bottles
were given away. and your druggist
will tell you Its success was marvellous.
It Is really the only throat and lung
remedy generally endorsed by physi-
clans. One II cent bottle will cure or
prove its value. Sold by dealers In all
civilized countries,
, 1900-07-09
TRANSVAAL LOSS OF LIFE.

Moralists are discussing the terrible
loss Of life brought about by the Trans
yaal war. Yet here life is sacrificed for
a purpose-for an honest principle. 1t
we're better to preach against the need
less sacrifice Of life. Thousands of
people succumb to ailments which
might easily have been checked in the
beginning. Dyspepsia carries off more
people than are killed in a The use
of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters would
save many lives. Constipation may
seem a little thing, but it invariably de-
velops into something worse, and the
longer it is allowed to run, the harder
1t Is to cure. The Bitters cures indi-
gestion. constipation, dyspepsia and
~biliousness, naturally and permanent
ly, without shocking the system. 1t is
good for everybody.
, 1900-07-09
GIANT POWDER AT BATTLE

During the firing Of giant powder on
the morning Of the fourth considerable
damage was done to property all over
town, window lights were broken in
business houses on Main street
and an extra heavy shot put of near
the residence of James Malody shat
tered the windows and nearly threw the
family from their beds, a small child
suffering So much from the conclusion
that it bled from the ears and nose for
several hours. The stock Of drugs in
DR.. Browder's drug store was badly
damaged by the heavy explosions, shelf
bottles we're thrown from the shelves
and broken, show cases smashed and a
rough house made of the stock in gen.
eral. Taken all together it vas a sleep
less night for the citizens Of Battle
Lake and the heavy firing would have
made Dewey at the battle Of Manila
look like 80 cents.-Battle Lake Miner.
, 1900-07-09
READY TO LYNCH A SCORCHER.
Partisan Crowd Deals Summarily With
a Reckless Man.

Paris, July S.-An enraged crowd
wrecked an automobile and tried to
lynch its driver, who was rescued with
difficulty by foul policemen. The auto
mobilist, while going madly through
the Rue Reamer, had run down within
a few PAGES Of each other a child and
AN aged man, then put on more speed to
escape. pursued by witnesses of the af-
fair. yelling, assassin! stop, murder
err" A jam of carriages stopped the
automobile, which was Immediately de-
molished. The tires were slashed and
the machinery was shattered with
street PAYERS tools.
Then there were cries of, lynch
hint" The fellow was already being
dragged toward a lamp post. A rope
had been procured from a n%eighboring
store, when the police succeeded in
forcing their way through the mob and
protecting the nan until a cooler ad-
vice prevailed. There have been such
a number of grave accidents due to
crazy speed lately that the people have
become enraged against scorchers.
, 1900-07-09
NEWS Of THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST CLIPPED
FROM THE REPUBLICANS
EXCHANGES.
Shooting ARRAY in Big Horn Mountains
Unknown Man Fatally Injured
Near Hilliard-Giant Powder Does
Damage at Battle Lake-Other
News Notes of Interest.

There was a shooting ARRAY in the
Big Horn mountains on Tuesday even
ing Of last week in which two men were
wounded, M being hit twice in the
face and the other once in the body and
once in the right arm.
The trouble did not arise over posses
sion Of land in the mountains, as has
been reported, but was the result of
n of the men, a Mexican named Joe
Vigil, being intoxicated and looking for
trouble. The other man, Burton Thorn
as, who is one of Kenneth McDonald's
%herders, and who has the reputation
of being a very quiet man, merely de-
Tended himself, and did not shoot the
Mexican until he was hit twice in the
face, but when he did shoot, he shot to
kill.
Thomas was brought to Casper
Thursday night. He has two bullet
holes in his left cheek, one of the bull
entering near his cheek bone,
ranging upward, and coming out a lit
tie below the eye. The other hole is
about half an inch below the cheek
bone, and comes out near the ear.
Both wounds will leave a scar, but
neither Is Of a serious nature, but eth
er of the shots would have killed the
man had the balls ranged in instead OF
out.-Casper Tribune.
, 1900-07-09

Of the long night, have you forgotten
your Petrol"
The plaster Vsnuses and Mercurys
and Sacred Marys stood side by side
along the shelves Of his shop, gazing
down Oh him from their classic gran
deur with cold, IMPLYING eyes. Some
times at night he thought thai he saw
the imperious Milo shake her head dis
painfully when he cried aloud. Mer-
curry sneered, and a dimpled Cupid'S
head. by Praxiteles, broke into amused
mirth. Once in his grief he knelt be-
fore a Mary, which he had himself
nodded that very day, and he prayed
wildly and despairingly, and, as if in
compassion, It seemed to him that the
sacred lips of the image moved to
intercede.
He lived alone. Others in Little
Italy" sought o know him and draw
him out of himself. He was a hand
some youth, perhaps % years Of age,
and many Of the American born young
Italian girls cast amorous glances at
him. He did not even notice them. He
looked far beyond them and saw a
little dark-eyed girl, with a clear,
white. transparent skin. more beauti-
full than the day-a cameo with but
the merest blush Of pink.
He no gooda. he no gooda." shout
ed the mob Of merrymakers. tossing
back their heads in unbridled. mock
ing laughter. They would look at one
another when he passed silently. and
then raise their eyebrows significantly
and smile with knowing, conclusive
smiles as they touched their foreheads
with a finger.
Pietro scarcely knew Of their pres
ence. He used to hear their uproar-
ious laughter, but 1t did not attract
him. He had no respect for them.
Many were but provincial born. and
he, why, he, Pietro Gonzales, had been
born in Rome ITSELF above the shop
where Gonzales the eldar Had chiseled
the heads Of prelates Of the Vatican
from the finely veined. dazzling white
ribs of marble from Italy's W hills
and had been a true artist in his day,
and had loved art and labored for It
In the pure Joy Of creating. Money
to him was nothing. He did not know
how to earn 1t well, or to keep it. Art
was everything. He deemed it worth
the sacrifice Of his son, whom he
forced to 90 to America in order to
extract q fortune from the new world,
nut Pistro was Beginning to learn
that fortunes are slow In coming. ever
In young, thriving provinces. ana ~
art was more than the art OF ohissiso
marbles or Of plaster casts. HIS love
vas his ambition. He placed 1t above
his art, above his duty. above life 1t
self. And the object had only grown
to mock him for his devotion.
Often as he sauntered along the oft!
streets, absorbed in thoughts OF ner
he would stop with a startled look an
pearch the face Of some p~asssr-ey tns
reminded him wildly Of his bestricis
He nav her often in this way. for he
tmase was really never absent froE
Ms minds 81. In his rsSeries Z
, 1900-07-09
YACHT IDLER LOST.
In Terrific Storm on Lake Erie, Sixteel
Miles OF Cleveland.

Cleveland, July S.-The schooner
yacht Idler was lost in a terrific storm
l6 miles off this port this afternoon
with six persons, all members of the
family of James Corrigan, a wealthy
vessel owner of this city. The dead
are: Mrs. James C~orrigan, wife of the
owner of the yacht; Mrs. Charles Reil-
ly, aged %; lone Corrigan, aged 20;
Ida May Corrigan, aged Is; Eta Cor
rigan, aged ID years; all daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Corrigan.
Baby Reilly, the granddaughter OF
Mrs. John Corrigan, was the only pas
|senger aboard saved. Nine members of
the crew also were saved.
The yacht left Port Huron yesterday
with the family of C%orrigan ABOARD and
started to Cleveland. At 2 o'clock the
storm came up, and inside of five min
utes the yacht sank. All the women,
except Mrs. John Corrigan and Eta
Corrigan, were in the cabin when the
gale came up. They became panic
stricken and refused to leave the place.
Mrs. John Corrigan chung to the cork
sofa when the gale came up and was
saved.
, 1900-07-09
FLOWER.

at is a surprising fact" says Pro-.
Houston, that in my travels in all
parts Of the world, for the last ten
years l have met with more people
having used Green's August Flower
than any other remedy, for dyspepsia,
deranged liver and stomach, and for
constipation. l find for tourists and
statesmen, or for persons filling office
positions, where headaches and general
bad feeling from irregular habits exist,
that Green's August Flower is a grand
remedy. 1t does not injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for
sour stolnachs and indigestion" Sam
pie bottles free at Frank H. Eggles-
toms. Sold by dealers in all civilized
countries.
, 1900-07-09
JACK POINT WON.

New York, July Jack Point, with
109 pounds up, ran one mile and a
quarter in the Brighton handicap to-
day in the record time of 2:05 3-5. win
kentuckian and Imp, while the great
Ethelbert was a length behind. Kinley
Mack, Suburban and Brooklyn handi-
cap winner Of this year, was eighth.
, 1900-07-09
THE BEST REMEDY FOR STOMACH
AMI BOWEL TROUBLES

81 have been in the drug business for
twenty years and have sold most all of
the proprietary medicines Of any note.
Among the entire list l have never
found anything to equal Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for all stomach and bowel troubles"
says o. w. Wakefield Of Columbus, Ga.
This remedy cured two severe cases
Of cholera morbus in my family and !
have recommended and sold hundreds
of bottles of 1t to my customers to their
entire satisfaction. 1t affords a quick
and sure cure in a pleasant form" Fol-
sale by F. H. Egggleston.