davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-08

CLANS, &c doz. smelt. &c pound; veg
etables. fruit, milk. bread etc, New
Market, 400 Duane Street. near Tenth,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-08

r. o, Baker OF Spokane Ia In th,
city. guest at the ocoidcnt,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-08

The county clerks Office VIII re-
main open tonight from to o'clock
for the express purpose of accom-
modating those who desire to regis
ter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-08

Mra. u. D. Johnson is guest at the
occilcnt from Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-08

Mark Warren states that he has de-
cided not TO leave for Dawson until
saturday rhc object OF Mr., warcn's
trip Is to Join his brother WIN. in the
operation OF couple Of claims which
are understood TO be quite valuable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-08
AROUND TOWN.

N. N. Block of Portland Is in the
city on business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-08

Captain Wallace Stuart, Of shoal-
water bay. in In the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-03-08

The tax receipts, up TO the hour OF
closing the sheriG's office last evening.
amounted In total TO trlne' less than
5000.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18

THE WORDS THAT WoE.--In
London this summer one of the
weekly papers offered prize for
the bestlist Of strong number words,
TO number ten.
The announcement specified that
bat ten words would be considered
from any one person, and a COM
mittee of literary men would select
from the numbers offered the ten
strongest words in the English Lam
gnage:
These are the words that won :
Hate, Blood, Hungry Dawn, Com
ing, Gone, Love, Dead, Alone,
Forever.
Do you think of any stronger,
fuller OF suggestion?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18
Saint Nafg's Beacc9.

SToNEwALL JAcKsoN's TACT. -
The following dialogue, current at
the time, between one of Stonewall
Jackson's soldiers and the provost
guard, illustrates Jackson's tact at
eluding his enemy, and also the
obedience rendered and the conf
dence reposed in him by his troops.
The orders read on dress parade
the evening before jackson left the
valley to take part in the seven
days fight around Richmond we're
that in case the army moved before
further orders that the answer from
all questions from those not con-
nected with the army shall be 81
don't know" On the march the
provost guard found soldier in a
cherry tree helping himself, when
the following took place:
"Who are you?" demanded the
guard.
Il don't know" replied the SOL
der.
"Where are you going?
81 don't know" which was no
Honht correct,
To what command do You be-
long?"
81 don't know"
"What are you doing 10 that
cherry tree?"
81 don't know"
care those good cherries you are
eating?"
81 don't know"
SIS there anything you do know"
Eyes"
"What is it?"
"Well, the last order | had from
old Stonewall was that was not to
know anything until further orders,
and gentlemen | would see you all
id before will know anything
until old Stonewall takes that or.
der off,"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18

Lone CREDIT. "A minister in
one Of the Scotch village, being IN
want Of horse bought one at 10.
cal fair, and, not being a Judge Of
horse flesh, he sent for farmer be-
longing to his congregation to give
his opinion Of the barg
"What paid We for him ?" the
farmer asked, as he critically sur.
veyed the nag.
The minister named the price.
"Man, it's over muckle," sain
the farmer, "the billie's cheatit We. :"
"Wril, il he has done so, said
the minister in righteous indigna
ton, "he'll have to account for j.
at the last day."
"Oh, ave." said the farmer, re
flectively, "but it's gey lang tick
(credit), man -gey lang tick. -
Spare moments.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18

READY WITH His REToRT. The
following story is attributed to
Marshall p. Wilder: Some even
ings ago man was seated IN the
corridor of one of the large hotels
smoking a fragrant Havana cigar.
On the lounge next to him were
seated a woman and her daughter,
the latter being Immediately next
to the smoker. The draft in the
corridor blew the smoke from the
cigar across the younger woman's
face, to which, although it annoyed
her extremely, the smoker remain
ed seemingly either obliVious or else
wholly Indifferent. Finally, after
several quite audible remarks to
her mother apropos Of the rudeness
OF men in general in smoking in
the presence OF women, which pass
ed rapidly into a somewhat hectic
comment on this smoker in partic-
uIar, the frayed string Of her TEN.
per broke, and, turning savsgely to
the tormentor, she said; IL you
we're my husband, do you know I'd
poison your Her neighbor, re-
moving his cigar from his lips,
promptly responded. And do you
know, madame, we're you my wife,
I'd take that poison?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18

FULLSEss or COUNTRY LIFE --
10 the country every morning Of
the year brings with it new as-
pect Of springng or fading nature,
a Lew duty to be fulfilled upon
earth aud a new promise Of earning
in heaven.
No day ia without it's innocent
hope, its special prudence, it's kind
" gift aud its sublime danger and
in every process OF wise husbandry
and every effort Of contendiug or
remedial courage. The whoIe5ome
ness passions. pride and bodily pow.
er Of the laborer are excited and
exerted in hsppiest unison,
The companionship Of domestic
and the care Of sergiceable animals
soften and enlarge his life With
lowly charities and discipline him
in familiar VISIONS and unboast.
full fortitudes, while the divine laws
Of seed.tim which cannot be re
called. harvest, which cannot be
FASTENED, and winter, 10 which no
man can work, compel the impa-
thence and covetiug Of his heart into
labor too submissive to be anxious
and rest too sweet to be wanton. 49,
John Ruskin.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18
Writer Of Nature Books.

The Inveterate Writer of Nature
Books is spending his vacation in
the White Mountains. lie likes to
get into the country ia the autumn.
To make me envious he has sent
me letter filed with forest leaves
purple, gold, crimson, pale green,
golden yellow and leaves Of all the
other gorgeous shades that they
take on in ripening land he writes:
Dear Live Long Day-How
would you like a hundred miles
of this sort of thing? Ii not, how
would you like TO be the ice-man ?
He owns everything up here. l
climbe Greylock in one snow squall
and Mount Equinox IN another and
picked icicles off the little ice plants
in several places. And me in my
summer underclothes aud no over
coat. B r-r-r.r !"
In spite of the gorgeous garments
Of the hills, there are some COM
pensations IN proximity to an over
coat and winter underc ,othing, with
a CRATE fire at which to toast your
shins when you sit 10 your own easy
chair and smoke the digestion and
ing cigar. Brooklyn Eagle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18

WHAT is Your WE1GHT?-From
recent statistics the following in
teresting facts have been ascertain
ed. The heaviest men Of all are
butchers, who average within few
ounces Of 40 pounds, next to them
come hotel keepers, whose average
weight is 1913 pounds.
ClergYmeD are the third heaviest
people, weighing 164 pounds all
roond. But healthful, open air
work, not too laborous, with good
living, ia q great fattener. too.
Masons and bricklayers weigh
1872 pounds, or only two less than
the clergymen. Farmers, lockers
and barristers are all good aver.
age weight, the first weighing 161
pounds. the second 1909 pounds,
and the third 100 pounds.
Commercial travellers turn the
scale at 1913 pounds, and, what
would hardly be expected, are three
pounds heavier than blacksmiths,
who weigh only 155 pounds.
Bankers, insurance agents and
merchants are all very close to 1853
pounds, teachers and manufactur-
ers are slightly over ISL pounds,
laborers, druggists and shoemakers
average 14S pounds. clerks and
shopmeen only 147 pounds The
tailor comes last, weighing but 145
pounds.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18

| want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatica know that
Chamberlain's Pain BALM relieved me
after number of other medicines aud
doctor had failed. 1t is the best lini-
ment nave ever known of a. DoD-
GEN, Alpharetta, Ga. Thousands have
been cured Of rheumatism by this rene.
dy. One application relieves the pain.
For sale by William T. Greenwich g. Son,
Leonardtown, and ali country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18
MlLBURN & CLEMENTS,
Contractors and Builders,
is prepared 20 furnish at all times
I UMpRp Sash, DOORS and
Nv mDHhi FRAMES Of all Sizes,

At the VERY LOWEBTP PRICES.
Virginia flooring, $40 to $40 per NJ.
Georgia g $18 TO $26 NJ
Georgia framing (hear0 at SlS to $22 pc,
z, according to length. 4.
Laths 50 per thousand, delivered stLeon
erdtown or River Landings.
Terms. --Cash on delivery. All orders
promptly attended 10
Shingles, 6x20oypressa At o. 50to &bperM
North Carolina Barn planky &14 90 per M
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18

FATHER HADN'T TINE john
N.Y. wanted to go fisbin' today,
but me father made me come to
Sunday school instead.
Teacher--Ah, that's father to
be proud Of. Did he explain why
you shouldn't flsh today.
'Yes'm he said he Eadnt time
to dig bait for two.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18

To STop Mountaineering us.
ual way people set about stopping
worry is wrong one writes Mary
Boardman Page in the September
Ladies' Home journal. That is
why it is 80 unsuccessful. II q
doctor tells patient he must stop
worrying, the patient is likely to
say impatiently:
'0h, doctor, don't wish that /
could But | can't If | could
have stopped worrying a year ago
| would not be i'll nown All Of
which j. nrn5ably perfectly true.
- = does rot always
know now to help him, because both
doctor and patient have an idea
that it is possible to repress worry
through an effort of the will. This
is mistake. 1t is not possible to
repress worry. You have got to
replace it with something else.
Let me illustrate this with fig
ure. Suppose you we're to 90 into
a completely dark room, wishing it
to be light. How would you set
about the work? Would you try
to scoop the darkness up in buckets
and carry it out at the door? Not
AZ all. You would just open the
windows and shutters and let in the
blessed sunlight.
80 it is with worry. The only
possible way to get rid OF it is to
replace the worry attitude of mind
with the non worry attitude. Aud
this can always be doae when the
person is sincere and patient in his
desire to bring it about. All he
has to do is to be passive and let ma
ture have her own. perfect way with
him.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18
TREsPAss NOTICE.

THE PUBLIC Is hereby notified that
L hunting with or without dog or gun,
and all passing across fields at Sotterly
farm Is forbidden Disregard OF this
NOTICE will be prosecuted.
De6 14--gy JAMES FRISCO Il
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18
Farms for Sale.
-


Farm Of 800 acres, fertile, good -.
buildings, situate about miles from
Oakville and four miles from steamboat
wharf. Good state of cultivation. Price,
$4,000. Terms easy.
Farm ITO acres, good buildings, fine
soil and well improved. Suitable for
trucking Price, $1,000 Near ST. Jo-
seph's Church Terms easy.
Farm 40 acres on st. Clements Bay.
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suita-
BILE for cultivation of fruit. Beautiful
view Terms easy.
A small farm, IL miles South Of Chap.
tico at Cross Roads. Two miles from
steamboat wharf. n acres. Common
improvements. Good stand for business,
mercantile or mechanical. Suitable for
fruit Price, $400. Terms easy.
Small tract of land on tributary Of st.
Clements Bay Good dwelling. About
8 acres Good for trucking Price, $3.50.
Terms easy.
10. F. MORGAN,
Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-01-18

Bessie Goodness gracious, Ma
bel ! Whss arc gou crying for !?
Mabel George proposed to me
last night, and refused. him--boo-
hoo Land the silly goose th-boo
hoo !--thought meant it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
exit" CARSON IS HERE.

A. c. Carson, better known as Kit
larson to his legion of friends in Butte
where he served for years as the super
~intendent of the Lexington mill, return
ed to the city last evening after an abb
sence of two years spent in old Mexico,
and the southwestern states and terri
tories.
After severing his connection with the
Lexington people Mr.. Carson was for
three years in charge of j. B.. Haggin's
FL Orc mine, a famous gold property IN
the Oaxaea district, Mexico and it is un-
derstood that he is now engaged in eX-
amining mining properties throughout
the country in the interest of Mr.. Aag-
gin.
Mr.. Carson expressed himself as
greatly pleased to get back TO his old
stamping ground once more. He was
kept busy today shaking hands and re-
newing old acquaintance. He expects
to remain in Butte for some time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
He ASKS s. FOR ss,u.cEe

M, J. Sweeney has commenced suit In
the United States circuit court against
the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany to recover damages in the sum OF
b25, 900 for personal injuries alleged to
have been sustained in he wreck on
October %, 1900, near Dehart, Mont.
In his complaint Sweeney alleges that
on the date mentioned, the railroad
pan in consideration of the sum
Of IS, agreed to transport II convey
him from Chestnut to CarDon; that
while at a point five miles from Dehart,
The defendant company by carelessness
and negligence permitted the train to
be thrown from the track and down an
smbankment. He claims to have been
greatly bruised mi injured and to haVe
sustained a conclusion of the brain.
Inflammation of the internal and middle
ear set in and he became permanently
injured, and is wholly unable to attend
to his usual and necessary business.
For these reasons he prays for damages
in the full sum of $685. 900.
c.. NJ. Parr, j. B. McClernon and ~. j.
Carey appear as attorneys Tor the
plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
RICHARD DAVE DEAD.

Richard II. Dave, one Of the Oldest and
best known mine foremen of the camp.
died at / O'Clock today at his home near
the Mountain View mine. Mr.. Dave had
been in i'll health for about a year. His
condition was such as to predispose him
to pneumonia and he was stricken with
thai dread disease a few days ago and
he passed off very quickly.
Mr.. Dave had been foreman of the
Mountain View and Pennsylvania mines
for the past Is years. He was widely
known ind was highly esteemed as a Cit
lzen. He was a Mason, and a member,
also, of several other orders. He was
81 years of age and was born in Corn
wall, England. Besides his widow, he
leaves a brother, Joseph DAVE, who is
a shift boss I'm this city. The body will
be SHIPPED to the former home of Mrs.
Dave at Nevada City. California.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
ILLNESS OF A WITNESS
Case of the State Against Stevenson is
Continued.

The trial of the case of the state
against Frederick w. Stevenson, charged
with the murder Of John NJ. Whiteside,
in Robbins saloon at Melrose, on the 3rd
of last June, was commenced in Judge
Clancy's court today, but in trying to
get twelve men to decide the guilt or
innocence of the defendant the jury
panel was exhausted. This necessitated
the issuance of an order for so more
men, which was made returnable at 2
O'Clock ON Wednesday,. The trial will be
resumed at that time. B. S. Thresher
is defending Stevenson. The majority
of witnesses in the case are from Mel
rose. Among them is Charles Ledoux, a
man fairly well up in years. About the
time court convened this morning Mr..
Ledoux became very sick in the Office
of the county attorney, and two physl-
clans We're called to attend him. He
seemed to have considerable difficulty
in breathing, and attributed his condl-
ton to the fumes, which We're rather
dense at that time. After the doctors
had prescribed for him a hack was called
and he vas taken to Walkerville, where
there is no smoke.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
OF INTEREST
TO THE LADIES
Newbro's Grand Holiday Opening Be-
gan Today.

The grand souvenir holiday opening of
the D. NJ. Newbro Drug company, known
to the ladies as the La Fiesta Of Butte,
began this morning and will continue
Tuesday and Wednesday,. Newbro's
holiday openings are watched for with
eager interest by the ladies Of the city
and this opening is attracting more THAI
the usual share of attention from the
fair sex.
The store was thronged today, the
ladies considering the opening one of the
great society events of the week, where
they could meet and converse and ad-
mire the pretty features, which includes
a splendid display of cut glass n art
goods of beautiful design and at reason
able prices.
keeping with the display of holiday
goods. Suspended from the ceiling are
300 miniature electric lights, below which
in graceful festoons hang garlands Of
evergreens, the whole giving a very
pretty effect.
Hidden by a bower of evergreens on
the balcony is Professor Germans splen-
did orchestra, which discourses sweet
music until 9 o'clock in the evening.
Owing to the fact that the other stores
in the city close at 6 o'clock, it is likely
that there will be a crush this evening,
but ample arrangements have been made
to handle the big crowds.
The ladies have the choice of two
souvenirs. One is a hand-painted atom-
izer. If his is not desired, the ladies
can have their choice of a pound box of
the very best French candy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
NEW TRIAL IS GRANTED IN TIE
MICHAEL Dewitt MINE SUIT
Judge Knowles Decides That There Was Sufficient
Ground For Another Trial--The
Independents Articles.

that the Amalgamated had brought
suit for damages for ore taken out
of the Pennsylvania and that this
was it's first move in the exter-
minating of rivals in Butte, reiterating
the previously made open charges
of manipulation of stocks, and saying:
"HeinZe will be the next to get the at
tention of the Standard Oil monopolists;"
that as HeinZe and Clark's SOCKS are not
on the market, they cannot be attacked
by manipulation, and that therefore the
Standard Oil Co., has resorted to ruinOus
litigation against them. That He.nZe is
a coming wv in Montana, that HeinZe
has refused an offer to settle his suits
for s., coo, 600 placing his Figures at $751;
900, 900 and that the trust ~nlagnates were
playing a last card to blackmail Clark
through his political ambitions.
Articles from the Boston News Bureau,
printed by the Independent, said that
Heinze contemplated erecting a smelter
at Helena, and told of the advantages of
that location.
The court then says:
"These excerpts represent but a linn
tied portion of the editorials and ar
ticles from which they We're taken.
They are perhaps the most pointed
LIN ouJCNlloLliplC poi lloIlS VI IN LII
Taken altogether, the editorials and ar
ticles were well calculated to arouse
prejudice against the plaintiff in this ac-
ton, not to him personally, but as a
representative of the Amalgamated Cop
per company, nj some of the owners OF
stock in the same, and they were intend
ed to present the defendant and its pres
ident, F. Aug. Heinze, in a most favor
able light.
1T is represented that Said Heinz is
fighting a most unequal battle against
large, dominating and tyrannical COR
porations; that he has been offered $5,-
900, 900 to settle his disputes with them,
and this he refused, claiming that he has
been d~efrauded out of a much larger
sum-"
1t was further stated tina he was
about to erect large smelling works in
the vicinity of Helena, in which place
the case was being tried, and from
whose inhabitants q large number Of the
jurors had been selected. The most Of
these jurors We're property holders and
taxpayers in said city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
LOCAL

Jackson. photographer. 81 W. Park. .
DR.. German. Dentist. ia N. Main st.
orton Bros, pianos and organs 219 N.
Main.
]. G. Bates. tuner. Montana Music &C.
Tel. 5O4.
If your grocer hasn't our beer phone
252. Butte Brewing Co.
DR.. Forsyth. dentist. has removed to
2 and s Owsley block.
If your bird don't sing. try some seed
from the Butte Bird store, IS w. Broad
way.
DR.. L. Austin, dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method, SOC. Office over Red
Boot, "a No. Main street. Butte.
For hearing the best self playing piano
you should go TO Joe Priinavera's saloon,
Meaderville.
Complete stock of the celebrated Stew
art Banjos from $1,000 to 5000. Mon
tana Music Co.
DR.. Thompson, Specialist in diseases of
women and diseases of the rectum in
both sexes. Curtis Block, Park st. =
W. C. Dierks. general agent, Diebold
Safe and Lock Co., mas for sale a large
stock Of fire proof and burglar proof
safes at 119 North Main street.
Engineer Nate Kellum who was injur-
ed in the recent wreck on the Northern
Pacific at Rocker, is reported from Muir
ray 4 Freund's hospital today as rap
idly improving.
Mrs. Clayton M. Clark viii leave for
Jackson, Mich, tomorrow to join her
husband, who is visiting in the east for
the benefit of his health. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark will visit New York and Wash
ington during the next few weeks and
will spend the winter in the southern
states.
Coroner Brown held an inquest Satur-
day night or the body of Adalorde La
londe, who died Thursday last at Murray
& Freund's hospital from the effects of
burns he received while at work in the
Montana Ore Purchasing company's
smelter The jury found a verdict to
the effect that the deceased came to his
death from being burned by an ex-
-plosion of molten copper.
e. Coroner Brown will hold an inquest
this evening on the body of A. c. Ber-
tram who died some days ago under pc
culiar circumstances. Bertram's friends
claim his death was due to injuries he re-
+ ceived from being kicked in a recent row
in a Main street saloon when he was un-
de- the influence of liquor and it is to
ascertain whether or not his death was
the result of violence or foul play that
the inquest is to be held.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-10
"ORE BODIES ARE CONTINUOUS
FROM SURFACE TO DIS
PUTED GROUND

The following is quoted from the dis
patch:
1.-THE decision is the universal ak
here tonight, as it makes brighter the
future of interests outside of the Anal
gamated Copper company and guaran-
tees a long life for one competitor. AS
soon as certain forms of law are COM
piled with to raise All injunction 500 more
men will be put to work by the Montana
Ore Purchasing company in this ground,
which is already opened for the extrac-
ton of ore, but which has been idle for
nearly three years. The controversy de-
cided here today involves the same
points as are involved in the suits now
on trial in the United States court at
Helena between f. Rollins Morse, the
representative Of the Amalgamated Cop
per company, and the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company. The Michael Davitt
adjoins the Pennsylvania on the east
and the ground beneath it is worked as
one mine."
The court says: 1T appears that this
dispatch which is a long one, was sent
by Mr.. John MacGinnis, the vice-presi-
dent of the Montana Ore Purchasing Co."
The court goes on to quote an article
from the Independent of Dec. 80 COM
menting in a hostile spirit to the Anal
gamated and saying, 1.-The case is further
of exceeding interest, because the is
sues are practically the same in the
Michael Dewitt suit now pending in
court. The Michael Dewitt lies east OF
the Pennsylvania both are south of the
Johnstown and Rarus claims, and the
lode which apexes in the latter dips
southwark going under the Pennsylvania
and Michael Dewitt"
Other articles followed saying