davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30

record in the recorders office OF Silver
Bow county, state of Montana, In Book
49, of Lode Records at page 81, and the
amended location in Book "T' NJ page
153.
The adjoining claims to thesn premises
are Survey No. 1907, Granite Mountain
lode. Lot 20S. Eugene D. Sullivan ct al
applicants, and Survey Nc 146s. Tuol-
umne lode, Lot 203. Patrick II. Meagher
applicant. on the north; Survey No. llO6,
Sioux Chief lode, Lot 49,, John T. Col
Inns applicant, on the southeast; Survey
No. 1923, Old Joe lode. Lot IS, Henry S.
Clark ct al applicants n Survey No.
1105 Adircnoack lode, Lot 1872, Anthony
II. Hedley ct al applicants on the south;
Survey No. $40, Edith May lode, Lot los.
Augustus P. Van Dusen ct al applicants
on the west.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER. JR.,
Attorney for AppiicantA.
First publication Nav LIST. 1897.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
Il S~NAKE-EATER.
Disgusting Exhibition Will Not Be
Seen at Columbia Gardens.

Blosco, the snake-devouring woman.
whose disgusting exhibition was stopped
at the order Of Chief of Police Lavell.
will not be permitted to exhibit at Co
lumbia Gardens, as advertised. When
Manager George Forsythe of the gardens
learned of the nature of the show and
heard that 1t had been suppressed in the
city he decided that IL the exhibit was
too tough for Butte 1t was too tough for
the gardens, and revoked the contract.
The manager Of the combination was
very wroth, but had to take his medicine
and will leave the city for greener fields
and pastures new his evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
BIG HAUL.
ROBBERS SECURED $4,000 Elk
PRESS PACKAGE AT
MILES CITY.
Thirty Dollars Ticket Money Also
Taken-Package Was Placed In
Ticket Desk.
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Miles city, May 3O.-An express pack
age containing $500, consigned to the
First National bank of Miles City, and
$50 ticket money was stolen from the
Northern Pacific express office last
night. The money had beer placed In
the ticket desk by the night operator, as
he did not possess the comblnatlon TO the
safe.
The operator had left about 1880 for
lunch, and on his return discovered the
m was gone. Two men VINO were
lettering around the depot are supposed
to have taken 1t. But the Apprehension
of the guilty parties is regarded as ex-
tremely doubtful, as the operator thinks
he could not identify them even X
caught.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30

Manila on Friday. 1t is likely that Wild
man will accompany them.
The British colonial officials are ex-
tending every courtesy to the commits
s1oners, e~ndeavoring to familiarize them
with the colonial methods of the English.
A policy has ben formulated since the
ARRIVAL of the commissioners. and they
confidently believe they will be able to
pacify the Philippines. Consul General
Wlldman has urged upon the commits
the following policies:
fTee trade, the free admission of the
ohinese' the expulsion of the friars and
ens .etuIn OF all property that has been
confiscated illegally.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30

come crossed again. The reason
for this is simple-the operation
does not remove the cause.
Mothers will insist that their
child became cross-eyed from
Whoopins, cough Some give other
reasons equally as absurd. This
might have been the immediate
cause, but the primary cause was
some optical defect which required
extra strain on these muscles,
which sudden fright or coughing
caused to give way"
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED.
Nothing. in literature is more pa
thetic than that which brings us
into vivid touch with the helpless
ness II awful deprivation of the
blind. The cry of blind Bartemius
to the Lord for light is one of the
most appealing passages in the
Bible.
A mene spectacle peddler is not
an optician. He is a particularly
dangerous quack. He should be
even more fully Stunned than the
empiric in medicine. The secrets
OF medicine are not entirely the
property OF the regular physician,
There Is many an old roma who,
with some simple household rem
edy, can cure you of an ache or
pain. There is many a quack who
can ease your rheumatism. But
there is not one chance in a hun
dred that the spectacles bought
from a peddler, or selected as you
would a pair Of scissors, will help
your oversight. There are q hum
dred chances in a hundred that
they will hurt your eyes, perhaps
ir~reparably.
They magnify, Of course! But If
glasses do not magnify in thorough
sympathy with the eyes they cover.
they are not a blessing. but a
curse. There should be q fellow
feeling between the spectacles and
the eyes, or you will find upon re-
moving them that your eyes feel
drawn and strained. DIR. Dodd Is
better prepared to attend the corr
rection Of optical defects than any
man in the west. He makes free
examinations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
Cause of Insanity
Many Nervous Troubles Traced to the Eye
''Wonderful advancement has been made in the treatment Of
the eye in the fitting of glasses" says Dr. Dodd, of No. 4S
West Park Street.

In reply to a question as to why
so many people are wearing glasses
nowadays, DIR. VIM. E. Dodd re-
piled: This is not due entirely. as
many think, to close application of
this organ. Not but that there is
what is known az the civilized de-
feet, which, however, is of minor
consideration. We have advanced
In all branches of science, and es-
pecially is this so in the treatment
or the eye. Twenty-Five years ago
they never thought of looking to
the eye for a solution or cause of
nervousness, headache and neural
gla, while now we have cases on
o of epilepsy, insanity, fainting
spells, and even indigestion, caused
by optical defects and muscular
Weaknesses. Children We're often
punished for not seeing and for not
learning so rapidly as their teacher
thought they should when the
cause was their eyes. Many chill
dren are irritable, and dislike
school and their studies. Were the
cause examined into it would be
found to be in their eyes
There is one trouble that is over
~ AASAS VLAu liS\ Sl
detected by the ordinary optician,
md that is muscular troubles.
And this is of the greatest import
ance. l have cases every day
where people say they got glasses
from so and SO, which seemed all
right, but after a few weeks their
trouble not only returned, but was
worse. These cases l find have had
their sight slightly improved,
which they appreciate at the time,
but they soon realize that this
Slight improvement in vision is
causing an extra amount of nerve
force, and therefore their
troubles return two-fold. When +
came to Butte four years ago, even
the physicians and specialists
laughed at the idea Of straighten-
ing o eyes with glasses. They
now advise it in preference to an
operation, because they have seen
that it is the proper thing. Chill
dren's eyes, when operated on, will,
unless fitted by proper glasses be-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
SEARCHING FOR AN HEIR.

The authorities of Billings are very
anxious to learn the whereabouts of Syl-
vester Prenatt. a young man who form
erly resided in Miles City, and who il
the heir to Billings property left by a
relative. Chief of Police Lavell received
a letter from Alex Prenatt asking thai
search be made for him. The young man
left Miles City -four or five years ago and
was last heard of in Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30

New York, May 30.-Henry w. Lucy,
M. P. writing to the Tribune from Lon
don, quotes a friend of Andrew Carnegie
as saying that the iron master lately de-
clared that his possessions, readily con-
verified into hard cash, would amount to
5000, 900, 600.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.
Engaged in Consultation With Consul
General Wildman-To Pacifv
Filipinos.

New York, May 30.-A dispatch to the
World from Hong Kong says: Presi-
McKinley's new Philippine commission
has been engaged in consultation with
Consul General Wildman. The members
o the commission probably will leave for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
MINING APPLICATION NO 4191, U. s.
Land Office. Helena Montana. April

Id, IJVV.
Notice Is h ereby given that Henry
Smith and Je I'm Hopklns whose postof-
flee address is Butte City Montana, nave
this day filed their application for a pa
tent for 6s4.S linear feet, being l66 feet
n~ortheasterly and 51S.S feet Southwestern
" from discovery shaft, Of the Sunny
side Lode Claim upon which a notice IT
intention to apply for a patent was post
ed Oh the Goth day of March, A. D.. 1900.
situated in Summit Valley. ~unorganized.
Mining District. Silver Bow County.
State of Montana, and designated as SUR
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 3O.-The attor-
neys for Robert e. Lee, sentenced to the
state ~penftentiary for train robbery,
state this morning that the cas- will not
be appealed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
EXCURSIONS VIA THE SHORT LINE

VIA THE SHORT LINE.
Jun 3. Salt Lake and return ......$15 90
June ~, 10, ~, Imam n return ;. AZ 90
June 10. 16, 20, Kansas City and re-
tuIH 49,. ...... ...... .............. AZ OU
June 10, 16, 20, st. Louis and return ~ SO
June 10, 16. 20, Chicago and return. So so
Ticket Office No. los North Main street.
Butte, Mont.
H. O. WILSON. Gen. Agent,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
OFF THE WORLDS WIRES.
Condensed, Items Of Interest From
Every Quarter of the Globe.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 30.-The strike
OF the union railway men in Kansas City
has been declared off.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
STYLlSH.
- "
FLATS

We try to cater to everybody's
hat wants, but we have our
limits. We will not handle hats
that will not make friends.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
MINING APPLICATION NO. 419s,

Butte, Mont. May 81. 1900.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-04
GRENSHAW MADE No CHARGES
A Letter From His Father to Adjutant
General Corbfn.

Washington, August 31.-Adjutant
General Corbin has received the fol-
lowing:
"Cartersville, Ga, August 80.
ITO General H. c. Corbin, adjutant
general, Washington.
'Please say to Sugeon General Stern
berg concerning the reports of i'll
treatment of my son, Captain Frank
F. Crenshaw, that he made no COM
plants of III treatment to the news
paper reporters. He reached Atlanta
with smile on his face, with his heart
full of joy to meet again his loved ones
and those near and dear to him. I am
satisfied that it was his own desire to
leave the preside at San Francisco
and come to Atlanta.
1.-The information as to i'll treatment
came from a passenger on the same
transport that brought my son from
Manila. 1 will write you a letter more
fully concerning the statement made
by this passenger. The statements as
to ill trea tment attributed to my son
were made by another to a newspaper
reporter after my sons lips were clos
ed by the icy hand of death. Like a
true soldier he bore his sufferings
without complaint.
ct C. CRENSHAW."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-04
To Remove Confederate Dead From
Washington

New Orleans. September LIN re-
sponse to urgent appeals from mem
hers of the Confederate Southern Me-
mortal Association, Mrs. Julian J..
Behmann. president of the association,
has issued an appeal TO all members
of Confederate Southern Memorial
Association, United Confederate Vet
Grams and United Daughters of the
Confederacy to cooperate in removing
the remains of confederate soldiers
buried at Washington to Hollywood
cemetery, Richmond. Va, where they
will rest beside 80, 900 of their hero
comrades. All answers to this appeal
may be addressed TO Mrs. William J.
Behmann, Godcheaux Building, New
Orleans.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-04
AMERICAN COAL FOR EUROPE
The Great Demand-Rush of CoEtrac-
tors to Europe-Big Contracts Al
ready Made and Others I'm Sight

London, September 1.-American coal
operators and their agents are appar-
emily swarming to England. and ru-
mors of many important deals filled the
air during the past week. w. p. Rend.
Of Chicago, is here on his way TO Paris.
He is hopeful of supplying both the
French and the Russian navy with
steam coal from West Virginia. Mr..
Rend had a long interview with the
Russian consul yesterday.
E. H. Hopkins. of Philadelphia, this
morning closed a contract for 100, 600
tons of Pennsylvania run of mine coal,
immediately delivery ait Mediterrean
ports. Mr.. Hopkins said to a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press:
English consumers are not familiar
with American unScreened COAL. but
continental dealers are. Therefore
am selling to them. 1 do not anticipate
trouble in securing charters
President Cassatt, of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, has gone to Paris on
the same business, while the presence
Of Robert Pitclain, superinte ndent of
the Pennsylvania Pittsburg division,
goes to Scotland on a visit to Andrew
Carnegie early next week and it has
been said that there is on foot scheme
to provide the Pennsylvania coal syn
dicate with transatlantic transporta-
tion.s
Mr.. Pitclain said TO a representative
Of the Associated Press:
MY visit to Mr.. Carnegie is not ex-
actly upon the errand suggested.
am not quite sure how long the pres
ent coal famine or the existing condi-
tions in England will continue Ny
personal idea is that American mine
owners are apt to find a better market
in the Mediterranean or Black Sea
ports than any country where England
herself will be a competitor Under
fair conditions, / believe the United
States can supply England's former
customers, on the continent, with
profit
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-04
THE PLAGUE IN GLASGOW
No New Cases-Serious Interference
With the Steel Makers-Q uarantine
at New York

Glasgow, August 31.-There has been
no increase in the number of cases Of
the plague in this city, and no undue
alarm as to the spread Of the disease
is felt The authorities are acting
with promptitude and are confident of
combining the outbreak within the
present scope.
WASHINGTON, August 31.-The follow
ing cablegram was received today at
the marine hospital service:
Glasgow, August 81.
Local board of health declares Glas-
cow infected with plague. Eleven
cases and one suspicious case in the
hospital today. THOMAS.
London, August 31-The port au-
thorities of Southampton, Liverpool,
and elsewhere have already started
special inspection of vessels from the
Clyde and the prices Of iron have har-
dened in expectation that Spain VIII
immmediately enforce a quarantine
against Glasgow, which would serious
ly interfere with the scotch steel
makers by delaying the receipts OF
iron ore
New York, August S1.-Health Off
Ger Doty will quarantine all vessels
from Glasgow for twelve days from
their embarkation, being the maxim
period of incubation.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-04
Sweet Potatoes in Europe


Do you realize that our sweet potato
Is a strictly American dish, and that
neither the English nor the French
ever indulge in this toothsome delica-
cy? AS a matter Of fact, an actual
trial shipment Of American sweet po-
tatoes proved that the people Of both
these nations failed to recognize them
time. The department of agriculture,
in an effort to introduce American
sweet potatoes abroad last spring made
an experiment shipmentof 20 barrels.
Half of the shipment was sent to
Paris, and attracted considerable at
tention at the exposition, eliciting
many inquiries. The other half was
sent to London, and part of it offered
for sale in four different shops and
part Of it distributed among English
families, who were asked for an ex-
preston Of opinion as to how they
liked them. The portion of the con-
signment offered for sale was quickly
gobbled up by Americans residing
abroad, who gladly paid s cents a
did not take kindly to the sweet poto-
to on first trial Gas the taste is evf-
IDENTIFY a cultivated one), but on second
and third trial they were unanimously
voted very palatable. In Paris novel
ties in fruits and vegetables find a
ready sale at fancy prices. None OF
the potatoes sent to Paris were offered
Tor sale. although many offers to pur-
chase were made. On the whole the
government experts are satisfied that II
sweet potatoes are properly introduced
large foreign trade can be built up
This must be done by educating the
English and French people In the va
rious ways Of preparing sweet pota-
toes for the table. and Of making very
small shipments at first and gradually
increasing these as the demand re.
n1lirnS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-04
VIII History Repeat Itself.

mo president declares the New York
World, ''has been reelectd for a second
continuous term since Grant-that is.
in % years.
mo president has been renominated
since Grant except Harrison and Cleve-
land, and both were defeated for a
second continuous term-that Is. no
president since Grant has had second
continuous term.
Elm 1888 Cleveland seeIed to be alb
solutely sure Of reelection, but he was
defeated.
I'm 1892 Harrison seemed to be sure
Of reelection, but he was defeated.
'Wil1 Mr.. Mckinley furnish a third
example, and will history repeat it
self?
Beware Of the silent, stay-at home
votapr
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-04
CHARGES OF FRAUD
Republicans Preparing to Oppose Sim
mons Election as United States
Senator.
Especial TO the Messenger.)

especial TO the MeSSenger.)
Goldsboro. September 1--Prominent
republicans in the state are OF the
opinion that f II. Simmons viii sue
ceed Marion Butler as senator from
North Carolina. and are now taking
affidayits with the view Of establish
ing that Simmons as chairman OF the
democratic executive committee, car
ried the state at the recent election by
fraud, hoping to prevent Simmons be-
ing sworn in. or. IN that event, have
him ousted. Ny informant advises
that Major Hiram Grant holds that
the move will only be partially success
full, while District Attorney Bernard
holds that Simmons will not be allow
ed to take his seat at all.
Jesse Anderson, charged with the
murder of Faulkner whose trial has
been on at Snow Hill. Greene county.
since Wednesday, was acquitted by
the jury today. Governor -elect Ay-
cock. Colonel W. T. Dortch and Judge
W. r. Allen. were attorneys for the
defendant Anderson.
The action for criminal libel before
Justice Woodward, at Warsaw. today
was continued till September 10th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-04
Striking Cigar Makers Win

New York, September 1.-The big
cigar makers strike, the most impor-
tant, both in the number of persons
involved and in duration, in the his
tory Of organized labor in this city,
is drawing TO a close. 1t is not yet
ended, but after fight of twenty-six
weeks two members of the cigar man
ufactnreS' combination. the Hillson
Cigar Company, employing 500 men,
and Mccoy & Co. $50 men, have brok-
en- away from their association and
surrendered unconditionaMy to the
strikers.
The strike has involved ten thousand
persons in this city. and has spread
to Philadelphia, Lancaster, York and
McSherrNtown, Pa, where about g.
600 more workers have been called out
in branch factories opera ted by men,
bers of the manufacturers combina-
tion
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-04
Millions Given Away.

lie to know Of one concern in the lano
who are not afraid to be generous TO
the needy and suffering. The proprie-
tors Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have
given away over ten million trial bot
ties Of this great medicine; and have
the satisfaction Of knowing 1t has alb
solutely cured thousands Of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitic, Hoarse-
ness and all diseases Of the Throat.
Chest and Lungs are surely cured by
it. Call on r r. Bellamy, Druggist.
and get free trial bottle. Regular
size 50c and 81. Every bottle guaraR~
teed. or price refunded
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-04
WILMINGTON, n. c.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER f. 1900
making in Paris to help them over the

stile.
A banquet Of gigantic proportions
will be given in Paris on September
22nd, when president Loubet win enter
tain all the mayors in France to cele-
brate the exposition Fifteen thou
sand guests will sit down at tables in
immense tents erected IN the gardens
Of the Tuilleries. overlooking the Rue
de Rivoli. The baduet will cost 500, 900
francs. The president, his ministers
and the exposition officials will be pres
ent. A gala representation will be held
in the sale de fetes at the exposition
in the afternoon followed at night by
fete with splendid illuminations.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-09-04
TELeGRApHIG SUMMARY.

There is an epidemic OF typhoid few
er in Paris.
Bryan and Roosevelt will speak at
Chicago tomorrow.
Jesse Anderson, on trial for murder
at Snow Hill, is acquitted.
Most of the japanese troops have
been withdrawn from Annoy.
Wild speculation in wool has swamp
ed a number of manufacturers in
France.
The steamer Deutschland on her last
trip breaks all transatlantic records.
Mrs. Maybrick's friends have renew
ed hope that she viii shortly be Hper-
ated.
by William Devaux Foulke, of Phila-
delphia.
The governments receipts for Au-
gust were ss11, ,443 less than the ex-
penditures.
During the campaign w. j. Bryan
will not make more than Two speeches
in any one day.
The criminal libel against the Samp
son populists has been continued un-
til September 10th.
Akron (Ohio) authorities have at
last began making arrests on account
Of the riot there.
England Is 1ncllHeu " AdEOA
Russo American proposals, but may
suggest some notifications.
At Speyer the tombs and bones, in
tact of the emeprors of the Salic dy-
nasty have been unearthed-
The American Tin Plate Company's
mills will start UP Tuesday and $4,000
men now idle will return to work.
Two OF the big factories involved in
the Cigar makers strike in New York
have given in to the demands of the
strikers.
There is a movement on foot TO re-
move all confederate dead from
Washington to Hollywood cemetery,
Richmond.
The steamer Californian, San Fran
cisco to Manila with army supplies, Is
forty days over due. This is her
maiden voyage.
Hester's annual cotton report places
nhe crop for the year just ended at
9436 AIS bales, against II, ,274 $40 for the
proceeding year.
The Northwestern Life Assurance
Company, of Chicago, and the Mutual
Reserved Fund Life Association, of
New York, have consolidated.
General Shafter, after investigation,
reports no truth in the newspaper re-
ports of neglect of Captain Crenshaw
on the transport or at hospital in san
Francisco.
Republicans are preparing to con-
test the election of Simmons as sena-
tor, in case of his election, on the
ground of fraud in the election of the
state legislature
When hte Chinese trouble first be-
gan Kaiser William ordered his ad-
rniral in the east TO lombard Chi
nese city for every German killed, but
the order was suppressed.
Forty-four cotton mills in Fall River
shut down for ten days, as do mills at
Providence, R I, and Waltham,
Mass while a WoonSocketS mill posts
notice of 10 per cent. increase in
wages.
Russia's turning to America in the
Chinese affairs is not pleasing TO the
German government, and the presonaI
government of the emperor in these
matters is opposed by most OF the
Germans.
The French public are contrasting
the freedom with which German army
officers are allowed to visit the Paris
exposition with the restriction, almost
prohibitory, of French officers visit
ing Alsace-Lorraine.
There is a rush of American coal
Speculation to Europe to make con-
tracts with the governments for de-
livery of American coal. One con-
tract for delivery of 100000 tons at
Mediterranean ports has been made.