davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-13
CORNMEAL MUSH.

Sprinkle a pint of cornmeal into boil
ing sailed water, stirring the while, to
prevent it's Jumping. Cook for half an
hour. When cold, cut into slices and
fry to a crisp brown. Serve with pow
dered sugar.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-13
CHOPS.

Broil chops ten minutes, haste them
with melted butter, season with salt
and pepper. Then dip them in beaten
egg roll in bread crumbs and fry in
boiling fat. Fill the dish on which these
are to be served with tomato sauce and
arrange the chops in it, slipping paper
Fittings over the ends of the bones.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley and
serve.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-13

in a point and lined with white. The
pointed cuffs are made of the same ma
terial.
This new style of house dress is also
adapted to development in the semi
rough goods of light texture but prove
an u~ngraceful toilette in the heavy
tailor materials.
HELEN GREY-PAGE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-13
BREAKFAST CHOP.

For breakfast, there is the delicious
mutton chop, which may be broiled,
trimming off most of the fat before
broiling. Serve with butter, pepper and
salt or with tomato sauce.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-13
NEW FASHIONS IN SKIRTS.

y aH IIIIIlICe variety IN the
NOW Settled Styles, and Every Fig
ure Can Be Suited.
The skirt question has been amicably
settled without any great concession
Delng made to an particular design.
Indeed, Dame Fashion has supplied a
style for every figure, from he grace
full, nymph-like to the welI-rounded en-
bonpoint.
The most interesting skirt at present
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-13

For Calling They are Trimmed with
Fur or Rough Cloth and on Cold
Days a Warm Cloak Is Worn
Over Them.
Dresses for calling are f~ashfonably
built nov of heavy goods that are usu-
ally warm enough to be worn without
a wrap. On very colo days, however,
a cloak is worn over the gowns which
IS made of cloth lined with fur, or
something more expensive, fur lined
with fur.
These calling dresses are trimmed
with rough cloth or narrow bands of
FUR, and an incOngruous combination
Is fur edged with long, heavy silk
fringe.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-13
SHOULDER OF MUTTON

Have the bone taken out and stuff
the space with a rich bread filling.
Then roast twelve minutes to every
pound,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-13
THE FAN.

"A Very Dainty Ornament Made OF Col
ored Paillettes Mounted on Gold
Sticks Is This Rival of the
Ostrich Feather Design.
In the line Of breezy little appoint
ments of the toilette there is only one
thing more delight IL than the ostrich
feather fan-it is + ! peacock fan.
hi design has just arrived from
abroad and is yet unknown to fame,
but its beauty is so unusual that Dame
Fashion has decree that it must be-
come popular, hence we see exclusive
shops overlooking with the ornate lit
tie affairs, all ready for the purchaser.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-13
OUR FASHION HINTS.

DRESSES OF HEAVY GOODS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-12-13
LOVELY BODICE FOR YOUNG
GIRLS.

Charming Finishing Touches That Are
Seen at Afternoon Parties This Year
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

BUTTE LODGE Nc. %, A. F. q
~.A. NJ. Regular meeting in Ma
~ sonic Temple second and fourth
Tuesdays Of each month. Sojournine
brethren cordially invited to attend.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
INDIAN N 100 YEARS OLD

Old Aunt Hannah, of Fort Black, Tex,
Is a Seminole, though she does not look
as if there was a drop of Indian blood
in her veins. While her exact age is not
known to those who lived near the old
woman for a long time, still, she her
self claims that she is more h 800
years old Aunt Hannah is blind, though
her mind is as clear as it was fifty years
ago, INC this makes her an interesting
character, for the old woman has wit
messed many stirring historical events,
which she can and does relate with a
vividness that attracts the listener at
once.
She is, according to her own story, a
descendant of Alligator, "a famous Sem
mole chieftain. Aunt Hannah is an au-
thority with her people on every event
of the Seminole war, and no one has yet
doubted the veracity of the statement
that she witnessed most of the battles
in that strife. She was the wife of
Screamer, a young Seminole who was
killed at the battle Of Skeecheebs.
General Taylor saw the young brave
fall, and he also saw Aunt Hannah, who
was then a young woman, run forward
amid a storm of bullets drag the
body of the young Indian brave back
into the thicket.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
Copper Leaves the Curb.

Beginning with this morning the stock
OF the A~malgamated Copper company.
amounting to SO. 000. 900, Will be traded
in on the floor of the New York stock
exchange. says the New York sun. of
-.bv. %. The corr.Gnittee IN unlisted Sc
curities admitted Yesterday 10 rhc un-
listed department. 1t is expected that
the stateme.l. Of he cU--paay'Scondition
Which accompanied the application made
TO the exchange to ave the stock adj
mitted to the unlisted department.. will
be made puolic by the stock exchange
authorities tomorrow.
More than usual interest has been tax
en- in Wall street in the transfer OF this
stock from the curb market to the floor.
The dealings in the stock on the curb
have increased heavily in the past ten
days. the feature having been the per-
sistent selling by one house, in the face
of which the price has nevertheless adj
vanced.
There was much activity again yeister-
day. There was an advance in the price
from 81 IA at the opening to IS. with
a later reaction to 9S. The closing quo
tations We're 9S bid, 80 IA asked. These
prices are the highest at which the stock
has sold in a long time. The stock was
subscribed for early last year at par.
Sales We're made around that time at as
high as 101 a share, but subsequently
the price fell as low as -. In the mean
time a regular quarterly dividend of
11a per cent, together With an extra div
idend each quarter of u of l per cent,
has been paid, the stock being thus prac-
tically on an s per cent basis. Since the
death of aMrcus DAILY. who was the
ppaCi1ar1t Of 1nt, tIn A ~, I,+, 49, +ol Iso~
per and the Anaconda Mining companies,
there have been rumoi that there was
to be a settlement arrived at etwee
w. A. Clark. of Montana, and the So
called STANDARD oil interests in the
A~malgamated Copper These
interests are not parties to the personal
animosities that existed between Messrs.
Clark and Daily. The rumors mentioned
have assisted in strengthening the price
of the stock.
1t is now pretty we'll understood that
Henry Il. Rogers, who has been vice.
president of the ~Amalgamated Copper
company and virtually It's president
during the long illness of Mr.. Daily, will
be the new president OF that
The new president of the Anaconda Min
ing company, which 0lnpany together
with other important Montana copper
mining companies, is controlled by the
Amalsamated company, it is understood
will be William Scallon, OF Butte. MI.
Scallon has been With the Anaconda
company ten or fifteen years and is now
its chief counsel and legal adviser. He
was intimately associated with Mr.. DAILY
in his affairs. He is a man of peaceful
disposition, however, and some interests
believe that his selection for the Ana
conda presidency practically means the
ending of the Clark-Daly feud.
The removal of the Amalgamated stock
from the cur market takes away from
that market one of its most important
dividend-paying stocks. The leading
stock dealt in IN the curb is now Stan
dard oil. This stock yesterday made a
new high record, sales being made al
SAL a share. It's closing quotations were
$40 bid, $745 askel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
NEW SHAFT
EN- ROUTE
TO REPLACE ONE BROKEN AT THE
ANACONDA MINE SOME
WEEKS AGO.
WAS TURNED OUT IN
ABOUT FOURTEEN DAYS.
William Scallon Will Probably be
Selected as President of the Ana
conda Company.


The new shaft for the hoisting en-
CINE Of the Anaconda mine is speeding
westward by express in a special ear. 1t
will eplac the shaft which broke about
three weeks ago and whilh neceSsitated
almost a complete suspension of oper-
atiors at this property.
The shaft is hollow forged compressed
steel about is feet long ana 20 inches
in diameter, with a ~SeNen-inch aNial hole.
The n5N shaft was turned out by the
Bethlehem Steel Co, of Pennsylvania,
and weighs six tons. The shaft was
completed within IA days from the re-
ca5qt Of the order. Owing 10 the urgent
nature of the ease the shaft was shipped,
as stated. by express, probably the larg-
est express parcel ever received any
where.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
FOR CLAIMS.
Titles to Mines Recently Given By
Uncle Sam.

Helena, Nov. 26.-United States Sur
veyor General E. w. Beattie has just re-
ceived from Washington a list of pat
ents to Montana mining claims granted
during the last fiscal year. The names
of the grantees, and those of their claims,
are:
Archibald, John. Myrtle.
Big Eight Mining company, Heron,
Cabinet and NJ S.; Burgess, w. H., etal.;
Little Anna, Brown, Frank G., ct al;
Autner, Black Bear Placer Mining COM
pany, Snow hoe placer Butte Land &
Investment company: Laura May, Baum,
Anton & Co., Amazon. B%ielenberg, John
N. W.; Slaughter House Bar placer,
Brown, Lawrence A. Director and others.
Beattle. George D., Ophir and others.
Clark, William A., May1ower No. 3.
Cable company, Royal Charter. Carter,
Mary E., ct al. S~koo-ko-lile and Elk.
C~ornucopia Mining company, Cornucopia
fraction. Cruise, Thomas, Capaltha.
Chisholm. Oliver p. and Wilson, John
T., Yellow Jacket. Chisholm, Oliver p,
Yellow Jacket and NJ. s. Collins, Emma
j., Earl Conley, James H, and N. c.,
Placer claim. Crevasse Mountain Min
ing company. 0anite and others. Clark,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

SILVER BOW LODGE NO. ~.
IVA. F. & A. M. Regular meeting in
Masonic Temple. second AMI
fourth Thursdays Of each month. So
journing brethren cordially invited tn
attend. Dan Yancey. secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

The old warrior admired the black
girls courage. and it was not long before
he had an opportunity to show his APP
probation. When the war ended and the
conquered Seminoles We're held as pris-
oners, awaiting a settlement Of their flu
ture. planters from southern states APP
peared looking for runaway slaves. One
Of these men claimed Hannah as his
property, he was about to sustain
his demand with the testimony of wit
nesses when General Taylor himself APP
peared and settled the matter then and
there. Hannah does not know to this
day how the American general ended the
dispute, but she vas told that she had a
narrow escape from being carried into
bondage.
After the war was ended thee was gem
eral dissension among the Indians. most
of whom We're full-blooded Africans and
in constant terror of capture by planters.
Hannah secured employment about the
headquarters of General Taylor. being
later sent to his plantation. where she
married one of the old soldiers slaves.
The general was a model slave owner
and never abused or whipped any of his
men. Hannah and her husband, who
- oo'S Z < :
taken on a journey once, and it was on
this occasion hat Hannah remembered
visiting a little village called Chicago,
near a blk lake.
When the Mexican war broke out Han
nah and her husband We're sent to New
Orleans. Hannah did the cooking for the
generals military family, while the army
was entrenched at Corpus Christi. She
w tnnSSal thA l,,t,J> - NJ,
Reseca de Palma, and she nursed the
wounded in the hospital at Monterey.
MhTe the army was encamped at Mon
terey. Hannah's husband was as~sassinat-
ed by a Mexican. whom he had De-
friended.
General Taylor gave Hannah to the
wire OF Colonel Smith on tn promise that
she would be treated We'll. Mrs. Smith
was fond of the Old negress and hannah
was devoted to her new mistress. But
all the time Hannah looked forward to
the time that she would be allowed to re-
JOIN her people, the Seminoles.
SO, when Colonel Smith removed to
western Texas and made his home there.
HANNAH found that she was near those
OF the old Seminole nation who had set
tied down in New Mexico and Indian ter
ritory.
Hardly had Colonel Smith settled down,
however. before the Apaches made a
raid. The household was ably and
bravely defended. n Hannah did her
share in resisting the attacks of the un-
friendly Indians. Al were killed EXCEPT
Hannah, who was carried off into cap
tlvity. After she had been with the a
year the chief traded her to a Comancht
chief for a brace of ponies. She was bra
tally treated by her new master until one
day she was traded to a young chief.
who made her his wife. This was Ham
MANS third matrimonial venture. She
hved with the omanch for nearly
thirty years and was the mother of
seven sons, all of whom are still living.
She left the Comanches on the death Of
the young chief. then an old man, and
found her three sons with the Seminoles.
the sons by the first marriage. Tonv
Tony Warrior, one of the sons. is still
living, and his great age is well anthem
tlcated by Seminole history. He is over
Ioo years old, and so the mothers age
can be proven by that of the son.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

the burial expenses, the county to fur
nish free the County Poor farm and
buildings, beds, bedding ETC.; also a
doctor; the contractor to furnish fuel,
good and substantial food and clothing.
Proposals to be addressed to ]. r.
Moran, clerk of the board Of county
commissioners, and filed with the county
clerk not later than Thursday, Decem-
Der q, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. M.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
]. E.MORAN.
County Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27

and ending December 81, 1901: proposals
to include the entire cost of medical,
surgical and hospital treatment: also to
include the entire cost of medicines pre-
scribed for the INDECENT Door; also, to
include the treatment of all infectious
and contagious diseases of all dependent
poor and inmates of the county Jail.
Bids must be addressed to j. E. Moran,
clerk of the board of county commits
%sioners, n filed with the county clerk
not later than Thursday, December q,
1900, at 10 o'clock a. m.
j. E. MORAN,
.r= County Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS,

Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners of Silver Bow
county, Montana, invites sealed pro-
posals from resident practicing physi-
clans of said county for the furnishing
of medical attendance and treatment to
the dependent poor of said county, and
to the inmates of the county Jail, for
the year commencing January /, 1901,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners of Silver Bow
county invites sealed proposals for the
care, support n maintenance of the
sick, poor and infirm Of said county,
per capita, by the week, for the year be-
ginning January 1, 1901, and ending De-
cember 81, 1901, said proposals to Incl SAe
the entire cost of feeding, clothing .ind
nursing of the sick, poor and infirm, and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
Drink

Protec: yourself from this terror by tho
KELLEY CURE. A safe and permanent
cure IL certain. Over 90. 900 men and Wo-
men are today pleading DR.. Kelley for his
marvellous treatment for the ezra q the
liquor habit. The cure Is painless, no
abrupt shutting off. but a gradual and
painless death of the craving.
For proofs of the cure n terms ad-
Aress.
The KELLEY INSTITUTE OF UTAH
Cor. First North ard w. Temple. or
Lock Box 40. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
The Mine.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. 21-The Ven
tura corporation of London has pur-
chased the Rambler mine, one of the best
copper properties in this section, for the
sum of $3.50, 900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-27
INDISCRETION.

'kerchew! Kerchew! Kerchaw,
Whew, I caught an awful cold at the
picnic yesterday
We'll you would sit on the bare
ground with nothing under you but a
thin huckleberry ~pie!"-Smart Set.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-17
Current Vermont Opinion.

There is considerable hope on the
part of prohibitionists and fear from
local option people that Gov. Stick
ney would veto local option meas
ure, should one ever reach him. This
feeling is based on the governors
wellknown prohibition principles,
and the expectation of such action
certainly has good basis. Even
the Brattleboro Relormer, demo-
cratic and local option, says:
The local option men are claiming,
still more strongly than ever, that a poll
shows majority for them in both
houses. 1t may well be doubted, but
even so Gov. Stickney would veto bill
if if should pass, if he has the pluck of
his convictions as expressed in his mes
sage"
No one will question but that he
has and will have the courage of his
CONVICTIONS Montpelier Journal.
There are certainly two things
that the present Vermont legislature
should do and they are, to provide
adequate and generous support to
the state psychological laboratory,
and a sufficient appropriation for
the state fish hatchery. These two
excellent state institutions must not
be allowed to suffer from lack of
funds. The niggardly policy of false
economy shown by the legislature of
1898 toward the fish commission
should not only not be repeated by the
present legislature but should be re-
trieved by voting sufficient appro-
prlation to enable the commission to
make necessary repairs and improve.
ments which have perforce been left
untouched during the past two
years. Rutland News.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-17
DO0ley on Roosevelt.

Peter Dunne's best effort yet is his
syndicate article on Roosevelt's
western trip and the attack made on
him in Colorado. Inintroducing the
article his friend Dooley says:
"Well sir if they'se amy wan r-runnin
in this campaign but me Frind Teddy
Rosenfelt, I'd like to know who it is. 1t
isn't Mack, tr he wint away three
weeks ago lawn note sayn' that he'd
accipt hit nommynation if twas offered
him, an he amt been heard from since.
1t amt Bryan, t'r he's vsitin' tn tombs
iv tn ANCESTORS iv tn party, an if he
likes tn neighborhood he may buy a
place there. 1t amt ABLY, FIR athletic
sports ARE far firm his line. IT'S Teddy
alone that's runnin' an he amt runnin',
he's gallopin."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-17
Live Foreign News.

A curious piece OF news has been sent to
the London Times by its Rome cores
pondent, to the effect that the Vatican
purposes going into the news agency bus
mess as a competitor of the existing en-
terprises of this kind, the idea being to
establish such an agency under the d.
rect control of the Vatican, which will be
supplied with Geographic news free of
charge by all the Catholic clergy in the
world. The promoter of the scheme is
said to be Cardinal Rampolla, who has
been negotiating with various eminent
French tnanclers and politians. The
idea underlying the scheme is that by
turning the clergy into reporters and
getting news without cost the agency
can secure a monopoly by underselling
all existing enterprises, and therefore Sc
cure a corner" on the news market,
which it will then be able to control, and
thus make the lay and Jewish Journals
take the Catholic versions Of rything."
Mrs, Mary E. Batch of Indianapolis
who started the endless prayer chain
against the reelection of President Nc
Kinley, has received a letter from Mrs.
Playel, worker in the cause OF temper
ance in England, saying that the English
women had determined to start an end
less prayer chain in that country for the
retirement of Lord Salisbury Mrs.
Playel said that Lord Salisbury is op-
posed to temperance, and that she be-
lieves the Christian women of England
will take up the movement.
The Spanish government will reimburse
the sufferers by the defalcatons of Senior
Zuijarre, the Spanish Minister to Chill,
who was arrested at Montevideo Just as
he was boarding the steamship Mexico
The amount OF his defalcations is $780,
600.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-17
Vermont's Senatorial Contest.

Somebody has remarked that The pres
ent is the bitterest senatorial fight Yer
mont ever had, and that politics have
changed since the olden time, that men
were more modest formerly than now
and any man who announced himself as
wanting an office was sure to be buried.
These remarks naturally produce a
pleasant sensation because they suggest
that the atmosphere of the past seems
purer as it recedes from memory. 1t is
| true that there was a man by the name
of Briggs who announced himself as
candidate for congress, and his announce
ment so struck the sensibilitv of the
fathers tour fathers) that they buried
him out of sight. But it is not true that
no man could obtain a position after
avowng his desire for it to the people,
for men got positions in olden times by
skill, ingenuity and political maneuvr-
ing just the same as they do nowadays.
And they had political squabbles just the
same as now They had one once in
which one of the most prominent and
perhaps the abest and most accomplish
ed man in the state was involved. And
if the boys at Montpelier this fall fill the
office Of the Pavilion with as much bit
terness, calumpy, personal detractions,
inuendos and charges of corruption and
immortality as were piled up in the office
of the old Pavilion in the forties, and in
the famous Phelps ,Sade controversy,
they'll have to sit up late nights and get
up early in the morning. That sena-
torial fight was so bitter that it ran into
pamphlet war after the combatants
were separated from the immediate pres
ence of each other, and was bitterly per-
sonal. A man who was fit companion
of Clay, Webster, and that school of men,
a man of great culture and refinement,
was openly charged with gross irregu-
larities of life. We do not allude to these
things to bring any shade on the past
but rather as an encouragement for the
present and the future, for we think that
sometimes it is discouraging to the poor
politicians Of today to be constantly tell
ing them how confoundedly nice their
fathers were in politics. Besides the
GOODNESS and courtesy which has thus
far characterized our present candidates
for congress ought to be encouraged and
continued, and reference to one or two |
features of the past may not be amiss in
suggesting an example of how contemp-
tible passion, discourtesy, bitterness,
elimination and recrimination looks
after the occasion has passed and gone
and the next generation looks back up
on it, Essex County Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-10-17

Elsewhere in the paper is an ac-
count of the work of the Philippine
commission and an account of the
establishing of schools. The commits
sion is very busy these days and one
day last week they passed eight
measures of public Improvement.
Among these bills were those provid-
ing for increases of 1875 per cent. in
salaries of the native teachers of
Mavl and vicinity; appropriating
$500 for the erection of garbage
crematory, and the bills for reorgan-
izing the insular auditors office and
the forestry bureau.