davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01
Use of Snuff Increasing.
(Southern Tobacco Journal.)

In a communication from Baltimore
printed in the Western Tobacco Jour
nal. Mr.. George W. Gail, Jr., of the
can Snuff Company, is quoted as say
returns show a larger increase in the
use of snuff in this country than of
any other tobacco product"
This is an astonishing fact, noted
more than once in the Southern To-
bacco Journal. Snuff these days is
not taken in the old way and affected
by the same class of society. 1t is
no longer held in pinches up to the
nostrils and literally snuffed. It's use
has been perverted. and ii is now
Clipped into the mouth by the aid of
stick or brush. The habit is not re-
garded as nice one, and those adj
dicted to it-more women than men
are disposed to conceal it. The
world, therefore, sees less of the con-
sumption of tobacco in this form than
in any other.
We should not wonder if the multi
plying of cotton factories in the
South has not had much to do with
the increased output of the snuff fac
tories. The operatives in cotton mills
take to snuff as naturally as a duck
takes to water.
1t may be remarked on this sub
iect, that snuff manufacturing pays
better than anything else in the to-
bacco category. The profit is enorm-
Gus, and admits of all kinds of gift
schemes to promote sales. For this
reason it is more the pity that the
snuff trust will be in almost undis-
puted possession of this business. We
have no doubt that it will be quick to
declare regular. dividends
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01

accused by a certain evangelist of being
atheistic in it's teaching and tendencies,
with great reverence and sincerity he
said to the writer. IF thought that this
cure was not pleasing to God and Christ,
l would give up the whole work tomor-
row" His appearance and his words at
that time made a deep(and lasting impress
sion on my mind
Now the Kelley Cure is primarily, of
course, cure of physical disease; but at
the same time it has, in many instances,
laid the foundation for spiritual regenera-
ton. A great many men who had fallen
away from the right path through drink
have begun the Christian life anew after
taking treatment. and have become a
source of strength TO the church. Then,
too, large numbers of men who had never
been religious have been led to realize
their own weakness, their need of Divine
aid and have sought the help which only
God can give. Time and again men on
leaving Dwight have promised the writer
that they would at once begin the Chris
tan life He knows of one little Con-
gregational church in Illinois where four
of its prominent members have been
saved to it, because of the cure.
So much as to its practical workings.
In my humble opinion DR.. Kelley, be-
cause of his cure, will have place among
the benefactors of the human race. The
great work which he originated and con-
Quoted for the past twenty years will be
continued by those he trained, and who
were associated with him from its incep-
ton.
AS an afterthought let this addition be
made: Dr. Kelley once prophesied in my
hearing that in fifty years there would
be no mere saloons, no further need of
the Kelley Cure, and that drunkenness
would be thing of the past. Let us hope
that his prediction may become true.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01

1t is very hard to stand idly by and see our
dear ones suffer while awaiting the arrival Of the
doctor. An Albany On y dairyman called at
his child, then very sick with Group. Not find.
ing the doctor in he left word for him to come
at once on his return. He also bought a bottle
ed would give some relief until the doctor should
arrive. In a few hours he returned, saying the
doctor need not come, as the child was much
better. The druggist, Mr.. Otto School, says
the family has since recommended Chamber,
lain's Cough Remedy to their neghbors and
friends until he has a constant demand for it
where. Bobbtt- Wynne c., and f. 7. Hicks.
Raleigh. N. G..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-01

1t takes wise man to pick cut a fool
whose money he can spend.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

A report has come to Libby, say the
News, that the West Fisher Mining COM
pany has started up it's mill on the West
Fisher and that it will be kept running
all ummer, and Manager Murphy has
hopes of being able to keep it going con-
tinuously through the winter months.
More men are being taken up all the
time and a full crew will be or the prop
erty in a short time. Development work
has been successfully prosecuted until it
is reported the mine is sufficiently ad-
vanced to provide the necessary ore to
keep the mill going without any shut
downs. The lack of development has
been given out for the closing of the mill
the past winter and the fact that the de-
velopment has proceeded so satisfac-
torily is reason to believe there will be
no more trouble from this source. The
sample runs which were made last fall
were highly gratifying to the manage
lnent and clearly demonstrated that the
proper method of treating the ore had
been found. h mill has ten stamps
and two Reliance tanners and is run by
steam power at present, but the COM
pany owns an excellent water right and
it = understood that it is the intention
to harness this up in the near future and
use it. This will greatly reduce the cost
of operating and will be a means of pro-
viding more revenue for the stockholders.
When in operation this mill and mine
will afford employment for about thirty
five men.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
ONLY FOUR CASES LEFT.
SMALLPOX COLONY AT THE PEST
HOUSE HAS BEEN REDUCED.
Three of Them Are Conhuent-Dr.
Sullivan's Views On the Length
of Quarantine.

The county commissioners received to-
day a letter from DR.. Sullivan, who has
charge of the smallpox pest house, rela-
tive to the conditions of patients in the
institution. According to the contents of
the epistle there are only four cases left.
as follows: Kenny Cummings, received
on March 90, and Murdoch Mclean on
March 26. both of whom have the conhu-
ent brand of the disease: John Costello.
received or April 10, and John Crowley,
received on April 10. Costello has the dis
crete type, but it is a severe case, and
Crowley a continent attack. Costello, the
doctor says will be discharged this
evening, but Crowley will not be ready to
leave the institution before the 22nd.
Since Cummings was received" says
the doctor, we received and dis
charged eight other cases. The best au-
thorities on smallpox say that quaran-
tine should be continued until all signs
of scab have disappeared. I have not
adhered to this rule, but have sent pa
tients out as 500 as, in my judgment, it
was consistent with safety. My shortest
quarantine was one one week and longest
seven weeks. Quite a number have
been held ten days. I do not believe
Crowley can be safely discharged before
the 22nd, but am sure he will be clean
enough to go out within two or three
days of that time"
To show the condition of Crowley a
photograph of the patient accompanied
the letter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
BLIND CHILD MADE TO SEE.
HELENA PEOPLE MADE UP A
PURSE SEVEN YEARS AGO.
Little One Was a Baby Then-Butte
Surgeon Has Succeeded in Re
storing Her Sight.

The Helena Independent tells the story
of the restoration of sight to a blind bapy
who seven years ago was a wall living
with q colored woman in the capital Guy.
The child was then eighteen months Ola,
and had been left with the colored Woln-
an by it's mother who disappeared. One
day a cloud of lust blew into the babys
eyes and left it blind. Alderman Lissner
saw it one day, and Immediately inter-
ested himself in it's behalf. AS a result
an ample subscription was made by the
people OF Helena for an operation but the
delayed until the child was seven or
physicians advised that the operation be
eight years old.
Alderman Lissner telling the story con
tinues:
Mrs. Carve moved away to Anaconda.
All this time l had the money for the
little girl. Not long ago, 1 communicate
ed with Mrs. Carve, with a view to do
ing something for the child. In reply l
received a. letter from A. NJ. Walker,
county commissioner of Deer Lodge
county, saying hat there was a special
list in Butte, whom he desired to do the
work. I sent Mr.. Walker 500 and now
have learned that DR.. II. A. Griggs, OF
Butte, operated upon the child, and thai
she can see. He writes me that the girl
will need glasses, which he will fit to her
eyes a little later, and I have enough
money of the fund subscribed by the peo-
pie of Helena to get them, and to buy
some clothes besides.
1T has been a long time to wait, but
the persons who I'VE money for the re-
lief of the poor little blind baby will have
no reason to regret their generosity"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
G[EE CLUBS
FINE CONCERT
CROWDED HOUSE HEARS THE
MUSIC OF BUTTE'S SWEET
SINGERS.
THlRTY-ONE TRAINED
VOICES IN THE CHORUS.
Programme, Both Vocal and Instru-
mental Was of High Order,
and Delightfully."- Rendered.

The concert given by the Silver Bow
Glee club at the Grand opera mousse lasl
evening was a decided success from
every point of view. With a few eAcep-
tions, every seat in the house was occu-
pied by a lover of music. The opera
house orchestra, led by Miss Irene Ham.
man, assisted the club in the rendition OF
the programme as did also Mrs. Edna
M, Hill, the pianist, who has IN late
years contributed largely to the success
of nearly all of the concerts ana Ilusi-
Gales given in Butte.
Thirty-one voices comprises the chor-
us-seVenteen male and nineteen Iemale
the former being controlled by Messrs.
Paynter, Galloway, Carkeek, GlanVllle'
Jahreiss. Daymude. G.. Stevens. w. Ste
vens, Hamburger, Butler, Guedelhoper,
Mills. Henry Kroger, Max kroger, Sully,
S. Rodgers, Veal and Kane; the latter by
Mrs. Fitz Butler, Mrs. Fink, Mrs. Mitch
ell, Mrs. Porter. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Price,
Mrs. Dierks, Mrs. Flavin, Mrs. Fulton,
Mrs. Moyne and Mrs. Shoemaker; Misses
Best, Connors, Kellogg, Morris, Norlan,
Paul. Crossman, brennan, Hines and
Price.
The programme opened with an over
ture by the orchestra, followed by the
rendition Of The Crusaders by the male
voice chorus.
Miss VoltZ, who is possessed of a Won
derfully sweet voice, sang "Villanelli"
with charming effect and received that
hearty respOns from the audience which
she SO richly deserved.
"A Night in Venice" duet, was sung
by Mrs. Butler and Mr.. Paynter, and it
proved to be such a gem that an encore
had to be answered.
What From Vengeance was sung by
Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Price, Mr.. Galloway,
Mr.. Paynter, Max Kroger n Henry
Kroger, and like the preceding number,
it was a grand presentation of the song
ster's art.
In part III. of the programme Prince
Poniatowski's mass in "F'' figured large
ly. The "kyrie" was sung by a mixed
chorus. 1t was accompanied with a solo
by Miss Best. The Gloria" by chorus
and solo by Mrs. Flavin came next, fol-
lowed by the 'Credo," rendered by the
chorus; 'Sanctus'' by a sextette; the
."Agnus Def by Mr.. Sully, and the
amen by chorus.
From the beginning to finish the con-
cert was one unbroken line of liquid mel
ody, softened by that harmony which
can be heard from organizations and in
dividuals whose voices have been not
only traine to delicacy, out possess in
addition thereto one of natures grandest
gifts-real music.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
WORKING BOND ON THE Moo
CASIN.

John A.. Graham has taken a working
bon on the Moccasin claim, located next
to the nowsh mine, and intends to
put a small force of mel doing develop
ment work on the property in a short
time. This claim is an extension of the
Molly Gibson, which is owned by Mr..
Graham. The Moccasin is the property
of Messrs. Griffin & Standard and the
deal was made the past week. The con-
ditions are that Mr.. Graham is to work
the claim continuously for the next nine
months and if at the expiration of that
time he desires he may buy it TOR IS, 900.
He is also, under the condition of the
bond. entitled to ship two carloads of
ore from the claim. This claim, while
in a very advantageous location, has
been developed bat slightly, it having
been represented by the legal assessment
work for the past six years. 1t is thought
the same vein as that on the Molly Glib
son suns through the Moccasin. In the
former some very good ore has been
found, carrying gold and lead and rum
ming as high as twelve per cent in cop
per,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
THROWN INTO RESERVOIR.
Suprenaut's Punishment for Fishing
Without Permit.

Alexander Suprenaut has doubtless ar
rived at the conclusion that. after all,
there is not much fun in fishing in the
reservoir of the Butte Water company
without a permit from the superintend-
ent.
A few days ago ne tried it AND the
trout bit like suckers, but while enjoying
the sport Henry Spies spied him and
threw him into the water. After getting
out he smashed Spies with his fish pole
and Spies countered, landing a
blow on Suprenaut, who had
Spies arrested on a charge of assault in
the third degree and yesterday afternoon
the case was tried before Justice Bliss
in South Butte. The testimony showed
thai Suprenant told Spies he had a per-
init from the boss of the pond to do the
fishing. when he did not have it, and the
case against Spies was dismissed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
NOTICE TO
, William Richardson, Charles NJ.

To William Richardson, Charles NJ.
Buck and Amanda Il. Buck.
You are hereby notified that the Butte
Land and Investment company, your CO.
owner, has, in accordance with section
1924 of the revised statutes of the Unit
ed states. expended in labor and improve.
ments upon the Helen Placer Mining
claim, which is the N. E. II of sec. Is, I. 2
N, r. Z w, Silver Bow county, Montana.
and notice of location of which record
ed at page 4S9, Book B." Placer Records
of said county. one hundred dollars an-
nual representation in the year 1sSS, one
hundred dollars in the year 1897, one hun.
cred dollars in the res 1898, and one hun
dred dollars in the year 1899, a total OF
four hundred dollars, and you are hereby
notified that unless YOU William Rich
ardson, contribute your proportion.
twelve dollars and fifty cents (S12.5e for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
THE SNOWSHOE
CONCENTRATE
STARTED LAST FRIDAY AND
MORE MEN ARE WORKING
AT THE MINE.
FISHER MILL HAS
RESUMED OPERATIONS
Plenty of Ore to Keep T. Going-Work-
ing Bond Taken on the
Moccasin Lode.

Libby News: The SnowshOe concen-
TRAITOR started up last Friday and more
men are being put on the mine all the
time. The roads are now in a good con-
dition, owing to the early spring, ana the
are that the present year VIII
be a most successful n for the man
agement of the Snowshoe. development
work in the mine has been systematical-
ly carried on all winter and large re-
serves of ore have been blocked out ana
new ground is being opened up all the
time. Work is being prosecuted IN the
tunnel, which is now within less imam
a thousand feet Of the other side of the
mountain, being about l,S0O feet In, ana
it is estimated that the mountain VIII
be pierced some time next fall. Ihls
tunnel will afford the concentration an
additional supply of water, as it is the
intention of the company to bring the
waters of Cherry creek through the com
pleted tunnel. 1t will also be a splendid
piece of development work and will at
ford an abundance of good air for the
futur operation of the NINE. Work is
also being carried on in the other levels
and Slopes and a season of much activ-
ity is now on. Shipments of concen-
trates will commence Immediately, and
with the transportation facilities now at
the disposal of the company about two
cars a week will be shipped to the smell
ter at Great Falls.
The Snowshoe mine is modernly equip
ped, having an electric lighting plant and
the drilling is done with Rand drills, and
there is an eleven-drill air compressor
at the mine. 1t is connected with The
main Office at Libby with a telephone
line, and this place is the headquarters
Of the Pacific Northwest Mining corpor-
alton, of which Mr.. H. E.. West is the
general manager.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
WANT INJUNCTION CHANGED.
M. O. p. Annoyed by Persons Enter
ing Workings of Rarus.

Tn M. O.. P. and Johnstown Mining
companies asked the district court to re-
instate the modified portion of an in
order issued on July ID of last
year in connection with one of the suits
brought by the corporations named
against the Boston & Montana and the
Butte & Boston companies in connection
with the trespassing of the employees of
the latter on portions of the Pennsyl-
vania, Rarus and Johnstown claims. 1t
is alleged" in an affidavit made by George
H. Robinson in support of the request
that the plaintiffs nave been greatly an
noyed by the defendants employees en-
tering the underground workings of the
Rarus for no other purpose, he avs than
to gain information to which they are
not entitled. The matter will be heard
by Judge Clancy tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
DOYLE is BOUND v E
Is Held to Answer On a Charge of
Grand Larceny.

Bert Doyle, charged with grand lar
ceny, the theft of $55 from S. M. Lanhen,
was given a preliminary hearing in JUS
tice Bliss court yesterday afternoon
and at the conclusion of the proceedings
the justice held him to await. the pleas
ure Of the district court, fixing his o
at $500.
Lenhen old the justice that on April
% he had drawn $50 from a bank n
afterwards met Doyle and man named
West in one of the theaters. They had
smiled in common unison and eaten
supper together, after which they had
all gon to Doyle's room. He and West
had retired for the night, leaving Doyle
in the room. BY and by Doyle left n
he grew suspicious and examined his
clothes. making the discovery that $55
and a pair of cuff buttons had also gone.
James Leyden told the justice he had
traced Doyle's doings of the evening and
found that he had left the lodging house
where he had been rooming and taken
his traps with him.. Later he had ar
rested Doyle in the California brewery.
Doyle denied his identity. but on being
searched at the Jail the buttons n
$21. so were found on his person.
Doyle did not testify in his own behalf.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
RATES FOR REPUBLICANS.
Will Be Brought to Butte Convention
For One-and-One-Fifth Fare.

We take pleasure in stating that for
the meeting of the republican convention
a rate of a fare and one-fifth, on the
certificate plan, from points in Montana,
will be granted by all railroads in the
state on the following condition: That
parties attending this meeting will Dur-
chase one way tickets at starting point
not more than three days prior to the
opening of the meeting, taking a receipt
therefor on form Especial Ticket Receipt
and Certificate" These certificates, when
properly filled out, showing full fare paid
going, not more than three days prior
to the date of the meeting. signed by
Malcolm ellis of Butte, showing that
the holder has been in attendance at the
meeting, will be honored by the agent
of the selling company at Butte up to
and including one day after the close of
the convention for ticket to return to
the starting point in Montana at one
fifth fare.
J.. P. wOOLMAN, Chairman.
T. B. MILLER, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
each of the aforesaid years. a total of if-

each of the aforesaid years. a total of fife
ty dollars ($5O) and you, Charles NJ. Buck.
contribute your proportion, twelve dollars
ard fifty cents (s12.50) for each Of the
aforesaid years. a total of fifty dollars
$500 and you. Amanda r. Buck, con-
tribute your proportion, twelve dollars
and fifty cents (sl2.5W for each of the
aforesaid years, a total of fifty dollars
$50. of such expenditure, together with
the interest and costs, within ninety days
after the complete service of this notice
by publication all your risit. title and
interest and claim in and to the above
described Helen Placer Mining claim
will become the property Of the under
signed, YOU which has per-
formed the work and made the required
| expenditures thereon.
BUTTE LAND & INVESTMENT CO,
BY S.. V. KEMPER.
It's Attorney iE Fact.
| Butte, Mont. March 8. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
RAILWAY.

Butte to Boulder and return ........$1 80
Butte to Basin and return .......... l 80
Butte to Alhambra and return .... 8 50
Date of sale Saturdays and Sundays
only return limit Monday following date
of sale.
Butte to Boulder and return ........$1 90
Butte to Basin and return .......... l 90
On sale Sundays only, returning same
day.
Ticket office, Al North Main street.
{, J. E. DAWSON. General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
DR.. German. Dentist. ia N. Main st.
AT THE HOTELS.

The Butter. C. Hammond, Tampa;
w. S. Hunnewell, Chicago; E. M. Spar
hawk, Denver; c. S. David, Salt Lake; 7.
G.. Jenkins, Gold Creek: Abe Franken-
berg, N. Y; d. A. Morrison and wife,
WHITEHALL; Chas. Neff, Gold Hill; Donald
Rose, Salt Lake: e. J. Wagner, St. joe;
Miles C~avanaugh, Helena; G. w. Knee.
st. Paul: Lee Stephens, Harvey, N. D.;
A. J. Minard, Chicago: A. C. Sanders, H.
I. Woodward, Minneapolis; Dodley Hal
ford, Boulder; P. L.. Miller, Chicago; c..
w. Webster, Minneapolis; Chas. p.
Pierce, Marysville, Cal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04

The McDermott-Geo. A. Carter, Min
napolis; H. S. Winans, Denver; E. r.
Baker. Chicago; A. J. Sayer, st. Paul; O..
F. Robinson, N. c.; Felix Prudential.
San Francisco; F.. c. Berendes, Boulder;
T.. A. Ireland, Neihart; J. ". r. Moore,
Kalispell; p. H. Luddy, Jefferson; John
G. Hall, Minneapolis; T. T. Firth, Dem
yer; julius Baier, Junction; H. o. Taylor
and wife, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Brace, Miss Brace, Margaret Brace,
Nampa, Idaho; Geo. Putnam, Chinook:
Thomas Pierce Missoula; Lee McGraw,
Portland, Ore: H. Bowen, Cagot, Ill:
G. NJ. Lesser, Milwaukee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
LADlE

= good remedy. and there is not any,
thing on the market mat equals French
Tablets for the relief and cure Of
painful and irregular menses. These
tablets remove all distractions, no mat
ter what the cause. Manufactured by A.
Augendre, Paris, France, and for sale
only by the Newbro Drug Co., Butte,
mont, sole agents. Price. 81 per box;
sent by mail, securely sealed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
ESCAPED SERIOUS INJURY,

Fred Ruhnke. an employee of the Butte
Reduction works. and formerly a mem
Der of the fire department., narrowly es-
capped serious injury yesterday. His
clothing caught in a revolving shaft and
in an instant he was thrown over the
shaft n was in a very p~erilous position.
The machinery was stopped in time and
no bones were broken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
The Submarine Gold
Dredging Co.,
Will work the sands of Can
Nome with the
Overstrom-Ha Hanson Submarine Beach
Gold Dredger.

AS to the efficiency our machine, we
will say that it has been examined by the
most prominent mining and mechanical
engineers, from whom We have letters
of endorsement. Our is fully
responsible. Our treasurer is under $685.
600 bonds. Call and investigate, or send
for cur prospectus and full information.
Stock for sale. Office "a West Broadway,
Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
J. p. McGRECOR
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary College, Toronto, Canada Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's Stables, 104 South Main street.
Telephone 1893. All cases promptly at
tended to-.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-04
COTTONWOOD COAL IN THE LEAD.

We sell more coal than all other agents
combined. Why, because we sell the best
coal for the least money, washed nut,
81. 90; lump 81. 80. Cottonwood Coal Co.
Office S14 Utah ave. Telephone 276.