davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
MINING APPLICATION No. 4a5a,
United States Land Office. Helena. Mon

United States and Office. Helena, Mon
tana, September 20th. 1900.
Notice is hereby given tina. Allen
Pierse Of Meagher county. Jane NJ,
Bailey ind William P. Wall. whose post.
ofuce address IS Butte. Montana. have
this day filad an application for u patent
for 1900 linear feet. the same being for
642 feet in westerly and 9SS feet in east
erly direction from the point Of discovery
on the Pay Rock Lode Mining Claim, Sit
uated ir Eomestake tunorganized) N.n.
ing District. Jefferson County. Montana.
the position. course. and extent ofthe said
mining claim designated by an Official
survey thereof. as Survey No. 5sSS.
| Township 3 n. E:nse No. 6 w, a notice
Of which was posted on the claim on the
7th day of August. 1900. and being more
particularly set forth and described in
the official field notes ami plat thereof On
ale in this office. as follows. to wit:
Beginning at the s. W cor. No. / q x
marked on a granite boulder In place
sx14x1S fee. above ground from which
yeys In unsurveyed t. 3 n, r. 6 W., bears
5. IS deg. 80 min. min. e.. 2530.5 feet, and
running hence n. 1 deg. Is min. W. COO
feet to cor. No. 2: thence, n. 81 deg. IS
min. e 1900 feet to cor. No. 8; thence, 8
/ deg. Is min. e. 600 rect to cor. No. 4;
thence. 8. So deg. IS min. w. 1900 feet to
cor. No. l tn eplace Of beginning con-
tanning an area of 20.55 acres claimed by
the above named applicants for patent.
The location of this mine is recorded
in the Office of the Recorder of Jefferson
County, on page 124 in Book "21" Of
LOdeS.
The adjoining claim les on the west
Survey No. 5sS7. the Evening Star lode.
| William p. Wall. applicant.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
JOS. H. HARPER,
u. S. Claim Agent
(First Publication Sept. %. 19C0l.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
BUTTE AND ANACONDA.
THE WOMEN'S CLUBS OF

In the main the literary work of the
different clubs follows subjects so closely
allied to those considered last week, thai
much of the column in the Inter Noun
tain of last Saturday, will be equally
applicable this week.
The musical productions Of Schubert
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

To All who o liberty justice. Re-
member the date. Friday. November I'd.
at the Auditorium. 8 p. mr.. Eugene ".
Debs, the social democratic candidate
for president. win speak. Come and hear
that matchless champion of human
rights. Grand rally Of the social demo-
Gratis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
democrats are anxious to confer with
Gov. Smith.

democrats are anxious to confer with
GOv Smith.
This fine weather just before cleo
ton day is much in favor of the repub-
licans." said a politician 1t the McDer-
mott this morning. Il have always no
ticed that the republicans are more like
~ to gain ground In good weather than
the democrats. This may seem like a
ridiculous theory at first. but 1. have
heard 1t urged by politicians belong
ing to both parties. AS a general thing
the democrats are more likely to make
gains in stormy weather than the re-
pubitcans. l am not saying that the
republicans would not rave enough the
best of 1t to win here in Montana. even
If the weather were bad. But sunshine
is always helpful to republican inter-
ests."
The following persons are registered at
the hotels today:
Butte-D. d. Torrey, Boston: C. H..
Lymberg. New York: A. M. Grant,,
Salt Lake; w. r. c. Stewart, Bozeman;
Henry c. Sherlock. Boulder; G. M.
Donovan. Milwaukee,; S. M. Topletz,
New York: George e. Doll, st. Paul; F.
Nj. Bronch, Portland: J. II. Toole, Ana
conda: p. L. McDermott. Anaconda: l..
f. Hay. Missoula; J.. p. Mitchell. Warm
Springs; ]. F. Dyer. Helena: W.. r.
Moore. New York: H. A. Root, New
York; Robert Smith, Helena.
McDermott-G. c. Rowen, Omaha: l..
w. Rhivens. Salt Lake;H. A. Ponsford,
Deer Lodge: w. D. Rodgers. Anaconda:
H. w. Ruth. San Francisco; Daniel
Searles, Whitehall: David G. Browne.
Great Falls: F. J.. Adams. Great Falls
J.. Fl. C~alderhead, Helena; A.. Koch.
Omaha: j.. Shull. Polopsburg; z. A.
Gray. Helena; w. r. Logan, Helena;
James O.. Grady, Great Falls.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22
TEIsSE TELEGRAMS

Senator Davis intimate friends entertai,
no hope whatever of his recovery
Secretary Root says that Cuba is tn.
richest and prettiest place he has ever seen
chants Of Detroit, have made a voluntar,
ASS gnmcnt.
The Deiagoa Bay railroad award wa.
paid yesterday. The Americans receiyef
heir share through the Seligmans.
The secretary Of the treasury has issuef
I circular suspend NJ the refuI.ling opef.
ttiuns. to take effect Dec. 81 1900.
severe windstorm swept over western
nd northern Ohio yesterday. Much dam
ge IT, property is reported, hut no loss of
fe.
The Evangelical alliance asks for a con
ert of prayer 10y all Christians. Jan 6 L.
- for the good of the church and the
sorla
The population Of the state of New Yori
1,e,.S.ul2. H. against 1907. S-l3 in 1870
rh'S is an increase of 1,210, 159. or ~ ne
.nt.
Ii il stated that Chinese general win
10000 regular troops ana much artillery. Il
near halgan. prepared TO resist a furthe
advance II the German expedition.
y special meeting Of the StockhcId ers q.
the Illinois Central railroad has been called
II act a prnposit on to Increase III,
capital stock of Stn.u0 100 10 S66.po0 600
Nesot .ations are IA progress between tn,
state department. and the Russian govern
ntent hooking IL the making of reciprocity
treaty under the terms Of the Dinsley tar
III act.
Charles :. Milward leading merchap,
u Lexington. Nv. was found dead on his
rear porch. He had been shot through m.
head. but whether 10y himself or hy an
other is not known.
Secretary Root and gen. Wood with thu
other members of their party. are at Guam.
from which point they will pro
teef to north coast ports. whore Gen Wood
!. - meet ~ fssss "
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22

Labor leaders from all over Amer
lea will meet in Chicago next month
under the auspices OF the National
Civic Federation to discuss the best
methods to secure Cancellation and
arbitration in the settlement of dis
putes. Realizing the great waste OF
wealth and human energy attendant
upon strikes and lockouts and the
bad feeling they engender between
labor and capital, the federation has
issued an announcement asking that
representatives of both classes meet
in Chicago, December II and Is, to
suggest plans for adoption and rec
ommendation. This is a movement
in the right direction, and it is to be
hoped it will result in the develop
ment of some general plan whereby
labor strikes and lOckouts may be
avoided.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22
no-nsEp AID BURNED
Terrible Crime of Unknown Robbers
In North Carolina

Charlotte. y. G.. Nov. 22--Two old
women. vi ,let Coliey. aged -. and her
niece. Jane colley. who lived alone i've
miles from here. were murdered, rob
bed and their bodies burned Tuesday
night The old women were generally
reported to bs wealthy. They had nv
ed a retired life for years and seldom
ventured away from home, not even TO
the city. save when business compelled
a visit People passing along the road
Yesterday noticed that the small house
had been burned An investigation
revealed that the dwelling had been
ransacked from top to bottom indicat-
ing that thorough search had been
made for the money which the old
women were supposed 10 have kept 10
1.-THE house. The supposition Is that the
old women We're attacked while they
were at supper, after which their home
was sacked and the house in which
their bodies lay was fired. They had
probably 5000 saved up. There is nc
clew to the perpetrators of the deed
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22

Julian Ralnh's powers of description
are quite extraordinary. Though they
lead him at times into seeming extrav-
agance. YET they greatly enliven his
narrative. lie advises the traveller In
South Africa to take along fig leaf
for daytime costume and a laplander' S
suit OF furs for night. All kinds of
weather. he says. are served out during
each ~ hours. As for heaithfulness,
not even Colorado can compare with It.
ITO go to Colorado you must be mil
lionaire. with only one lung. and you
must keep your lung and part with
your million. But here the rule Is to
come pennilcss, with no lungs. Thus
established you develop your lungs and
become millionaire" No wonder the
British thought South Africa worth
fighting for.-Chicago Times Herald.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22

Nine Yvetfe Guilbert. the well known
singer at Partisan cafes chantants. has
virtually retired from her profession
by medical order. The severe opera
ton which she underwent some months
ago was thoroughly successful. but
ii has left behind IL state of Ian
guor and proSfratIon WHICH VIII need
permanent care The fagorfte song.
stress hopes eventually To appear HOW
and then. hut her past active career
cannot be resumed Nine Yyette is q.
her pretty villa. near yaux. with her
husband VI Schiller
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22

Harper's Weekly, in an editorial
review of DIR. Parkhurst's sugges-
tions concerning an ideal newspaper,
says:
On the whole. it is probably the
fact that..it iS.petse aHa6iha ttlkSaaH2fe ~
tne vulgar things of lie, they will
soon cease to have them thrust npor
them. There is in all things law Of
supply and demand, which will ever
be potent in shaping the destiny OF
all human enterprises; which insures
success or predicts failure, accord
ingly as it is observed or ignored.
That is a pretty fair statement OF
the case. In a general sense news
papers do not make public sentiment.
They are, as a rule, largely con-
troled by it. They give information
and opinions, but rarely enter into
missionary fields. They are not SUP
ported by missionary funds, dona-
tions or assessments, and their pub
fishers are not in the business merely
for their health. The newspaper man
should have, and possibly has, as
much conscience as the average bust
ness man has. He would good deal
rather give wholesome than unwhole-
some news, just as the merchant
would rather sell genuine than shod-
DIV goods. But as the writer in
Harper 5 we'll says, the law of supply
and demand is ever potent in shaping
all human enterprises.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22
Very n uch AIake

A good story is told Of the dean oil
Manchester. brother of Sir J. W Nae.
lure. NJ p, relates London ~ A T..
Some time ago they were both at an
important meeting One Of the com
pany, approaching the dean. said. II
think you and your brother ar. yery
much alike not only in personal ap
pearance. but in other ways
DO YOU said the dean. who vas >
great adniirer of his distinguished
hrofher II ain very pieaxssi TO hear
you say So But tell nse in what other
ways you consider we are alike"
Well was the reply There are On
iy two easy chairs IN the room he
has one. ard you have the otherr
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22
THE JUSTICES CASE.
That of Hoover and Jones Practically
Settled BY the Attorney Gen
erals Decision.

The local attorneys who have
watched with interest the case OF the
contest in the justice Office, held by
Jones and claimed by Hoover, hold
that the case was practically settled
adversely to Mr.. Hoover claim, by
the decision not only of the Anderson
case by the attorney general, but
also by the decision Of a SINH
lar case before the recent
election. 1t is said that in prac-
tical essentials the case al
Anderson, that was decided adversr-
ly to the newly elected aspirant to
the office, is a parallel of the Hoover
Jones case, and that the outcome Is
rendered practically certain by that
decision as well as by the previous
one.
Judge Fox s decision will not be
rendered until Saturday morning,
according to the present arrange
ment.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22
THE PARRY BARN,
How the Wind Handled it-Storm Was
Going Northeast-Lifted lust
Beyond the Barn,

| A PALLADIUM TT porter walked oui
to the Parry barn yesterday evening
and saw the ruins. The walls of the
| barn We're thirteen inches in thick.
ness and unusually strong. The gale
had come from the southwest. and
had mashed down the fences some
what about the residence of Mr..
Ihorp, quite close to the barn that
was demolished. On the way to the
barn 1t had torn up a lumber pile at
Shuriey 5, hurting boards endwise
through the walls of the barn office.
When the strong wind came, at 1 90
sun time, Mr.. Thorp got up to put
down window. 1t was darker than
usual at that time of morning. and
the wind and rain were coming in
at the partially opened window. Mr..
rhorp had not got back to bed when
he heard the crash. His nephew.
who was occupying a room nearer
the barn than that of Mr.. Thorn.
said the crash was terrific. A man
hvlng northeast of Thorps, on the
Duke farm had seen the cloud and
had got his family out, expecting a
cyclone. The barn walls fell in from
the south and west. and the end on
posite the one from which the storm
came fell outward. The roof dropped
right on the hay in the NOW and
none of that was blown away. I'll
viii be baled and all of it will per
1aps be saved. \ traction engine |
vas used yesterday evening and this |
to remove the heavier de- /
iris, preparatory TO rebuilding the
arm The machinery, etc, stored /
n the barn Jared badly. The under
'ortion or basement was. as stated
esterday. entirely untouched.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22
A SIXTY DOLLAR BILL.


Spokane has the only S6o paper bill
in United States currency known to be
in existence.
1t was issued at the first session of
the Continental congress in ITS and
ca riCs with it all the crudity of that
age. 1t is peculiar looking document,
being piece of greenish paper of
much the same material as the present
paper money. except that il is heavier
b shape il is almost square. with di-
mcnsions of about 1 by 3ia inches.
On one side of the bill is written the
receipt. which is as follows:
This bill entities the bearer to re-
ceive 90 Spanish milled dollars for val
ue received in gold or silver. according
to a resolution passed by congress at
philadelphia Sept 20. I11S."
On the back of the bill is drawn a
bow with a set arrow. Along the mar
gin the value of the bill is again print
ed and at one side the words, Printed
Hall & Sellers, ITS" At the bottom
of the face is the signature of some one
In authority. The letters have so faded
out that ii is almost impossible to fol
low the characters. Some have mag
ined they could trace the signature Of
George Washington upon those lines
h,.. .~.~a.s.<y@~a
that date.
This rare bill is the property of Otto
Fiecbtl of the Fiechtl quartet of the
C9ur d'Alene. 1t was presented to
him at the Charleston earthquake in
1856 for the saving of an Irishman's
life. The open hearted act of the big
German toward his hereditary enemy
so overcame the man from Erin's isle
that he gave him the only article of
value he possessed.
Mr.. Fiechtl was DESTROYS of ascer-
tanning the true value or the bill and
in 1893 sent il to Washington where il
was kept for six months while the
treasury department investigated the
issuance of the bill. 1t was adjudged
legal. as the issue of 500 bills at that
time was known to have been made
though this is the only one which has
not been returned to the treasury de
partment The piece of money has
considerable value outside of the
amount upon its face. The Spokane
man now in possession of the relic has
refused an offer of $1,000 for it and
says no price could induce him to part
with it.-SpGkane Chronicle
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22
HONOREO.
Thomas K. Iessup Chosen Grand Mas
ter at the Meeting Of Odd Fell
lows in Indianapolis,

L. X. Jessup was elected Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge of Ode
Fellows today at the annual meeting
held in Indianapolis. Mr.. Jessup is
justly proud of the honor conferred
upon him of being appointed to the
high office which has been filed in
former years by such men as Gov
ernor Oliver p. Morton, SCHUYLER
ColfaN and others.
c. c. Binkley was elected one of
the..grand trustees, and was also
chosen chairman of the committee on
the degree of Rebekah.
The report of offers was the bust
ness which occupied most of the day.
The report of Grand Master Chappell
contained references to the growth of
the order, the Rebekah lodges, the
new lodges, the work of the order
and a number of decisions concern
ing only the lodge and members. The
matter of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
meeting, to be held at Indianapolis
next year, was thoroughly gone over
and IT was recommended that a com
mittee of nine be appointed to ar
range for the session, and il was also
recommended that s., 900 be appro
priated for the payment of expenses
which will be incurred.
The total membership of the order. |
according TO the report of Grand |
Leedy, was on June 30.
1900. $3.50, net gain in the mem
bership during the year of 1881.
The receipts for the term ending
June 50 were $275, 7142l: the ex
pense to lodges, including relief,
his, COS. "a. The net resources AT
that time amounted to 81, 36l, 4S5. Is.
The post of honor for increase of
accorded to Van Buren,
Lodge, number 6S3, of Van Buren,.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22
A Young Warriors Record.

Captain Sniediey ID. Butler. e. s. NJ.
T., no was wounded ut the battle of
1 len-tsif. was 10 years old on June 30.
Dut he has taken part in three wars.
He was second lieutenant of marines
IN the wal against Spain. was made
hFst ienteHant in the service April Is.
totB. and commanded the marines on
board the Newark He distinguished
himself lighting the guerrillas in the
Philippines He was sent with other
marines against the Chinese at Tien-
tsin and fell there with a wound in
ms thigh He Wis promoted to a cap
taincy few days after he was wound
ed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22
The SCOTCH PROGRAM
OF the Musical Cuba Most Pleasing
One-GOOd Attendance and
Coed Music.

The Scotch program arranged Tor
the Musical club by Mrs. McCabe and
Miss Huff was the attraction at the
Pythian temple yesterday afternoon.
The room was filed very comforta-
bly,, principally ladies attending.
The first number was piano quartet
overture by Mrs. Frederick Miller,
Mrs. George III. Eggemeyer, MISS
Huff and Miss Knollenberg. Mrs.
Harry Downing played the familiar
Scotch airs to her own piano arrange
ment. Miss Porterfield sang ''1n
Our Boat" and Miss Laura CASTOR,
after brief and interesting intro
ductory talks about the charac
,ristics of the original Scotch
strathspeys and reels. The little
bits were exceedingly "cut," in the
laesiiasss Q a t5a n w. We're aans
| by a quartet composed of Mesdames
McCabe and Marvel and the Misses
Huff and Spencer. Miss Edna Hecker
played "Ballade in A Minor" and
Mrs. Stanley Hughes sang two Scotch
folk songs-'The Laird O. Cockpen' -
and The Bonnie Banks of Loeb Lo-
liOho, AuiSS L ouIke accom- any1ug.
The closing number was called
Pearls of Scotland, and overture.
1t was played by the orchestra con-
sisting of Miss Reeves, violin; d. E.
Ranks, second violin; Prof.. V. ..
Williams, viola; Edo Kline, cello; 2.
l.. Ross, flute; f. L. Butler, eornet:
Mrs. Gennett, piano.
The obligato for Miss Porterfeld s
solo was played by Walter Cain.
The entire program was one of I'M
usual excellence and had an interest
entirely apart from its musical excel
lence, which was in itself sufficient
to have rendered the afternoon en-
joyable. The dainty little highland
airs are . the most beautiful among
the ballads. A whole afternoon of
them was treat indeed The audi
ence was attentive, though not alto
gether accommodating, as many re
fused outright to remove their hats
when requested to do So There was
an abundance of enthusiasm, all the
numbers were literally applauded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22
Wales Large scotch Pntrfmo~y.

The Prince of Wales draws consider
able revenue In the shape of "feu du-
ties from lands in Scotland. consist
ing partly Of what was at one time
the patrimony of the celebrated Bruce
family and partly of the forfeited es-
tates OF Lords Boyd and the Lords OF
The Isles These lands were In 1860
creatrd INTO permanent principally
Tor the benefit of the eldest son Of the
SCOTTISH monarch and this tenure gives
the prince his Scottish titles of Prince
OF Scotland. Duke of Rothesay, Earl OF
CaFrick- Baron of Renfrew and Lord OF
The Isles. and entities him to vote at
elections OF representative peers.-Scot-
fish American
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Indiana Audubon Society Offers Prizes
for Essays.

The state Audubon society has of
fered $50 in prizes to the school chill
dren of the state for papers on the
subject of Birds" based on obser-
vations during the year 1900. The
prizes are as follows:
/. High school pupils, first pre-
MUM, SIS; second premium, $40.
2. Grades eight, seven and six,
first premium, SO; second premium,
50.
3. Grades five and four, first pre-
MUM 81; second premium, g.
The papers must be in the hands o.
+. l.. Jones, superintendent of public
instruction, on or before January l
All papers are to become the prop
erty Of the society. This affords the
school children of the state an op
portunity to tell what they have
learned about the birds this year.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22

ing out for assistance. The cry should
be needed in time Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared to meet the needs of womans
system at this trying period of her life.
1t builds up the weakened nervous
system, and enables woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly-
II was a very sick woman, caused
by Change of Life 1 suffered with hot
fushes, and fainting spells was
afraid to go on the street, my head
and back troubled me so. l was en-
tirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound - Mrs. JENNIE
NOBLE, SOLO Keyser St, Germantown.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22
AT A STANDSTILL
Chinese Negotiations Have Been
Temporarily Suspended.


Temporarily Suspended.
Pekin. Nov. 10. via Shanghai, Nov
1.-THE meeting of the foreign ENJOYS
has unexpectedly developed point OF
difference which has brought the ne
gotiations TO a temporary standstill
The matter viii be referred to the
home governments. The conference,
adjourned without fixing a date fot
reassembling-
IL Is said that the difference is sucf
as will possibly cause considerable de
ay. Ii Hung Chang is known to have
unofticially approached certain minis
tors with view of ascertaining tn,
Z elihood Of the powers consenting L
reduce the punishment of Chinese offi
ci;l 10 degradation by Punishment
Bit il is understood that he received
no encouragement. Reports from CHI
nese sources say that German ant
Italian column Is burning villages L
the northward.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22

Mrs Amy f. Johnson, formerly a
teacher in Earlham and now occupy
ing the same position in DR.. West S
private school, Brooklyn, N. Y, has
a very interesting and instructive
educational article in the current
number of the American Friend.
Miss Johnson has relatives and many
friends in this locality.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-11-22

Owensboro, Ky, Nov. 22.-Gov- }.
w. c. Beckham of Kentucky and Miss
Jean Raphael Fuqua of this city were
married last night at the First Presby-
terrain church. The wedding was at
tended by nearly all the state officials
and a large number of guests from
other parts of the state \ reception
followed at the Rudd House, which
was a notable social function.