davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-07-16
BRowNsoN WON EASILY.
Defeated the p. II. R.Y.M. G. A. by the
Score of 10 to-

The Brownson base ball club defeated
the Pennsylvania Railroad Y. M. G. A.
in one-sided game Saturday afternoon
by the score of l6 to 2. The local team
made eight runs in the first inning. Ken
ney's pitching completely puzzled the
visitors. The hitting of Stackhouse and
Stannard in itself would almost have won
the game, the former making four and
the latter three hits. Each of Brown
sans outfelders accepted two very diff
fcult chances.
Score by innings:
Brownson. n................S 0 26000x-l6
P. K. r. Y. M. G. A. 00010-
Summary: Earned runs-Bro wnson,
%. Two.base hits-Delehanty, Stack
house and Ward. Bases stolen-Getzen.
rurg, 2; Stackhouse, 8; Stannard, g.;
Connor, l; Delehanty, Il Maoney, l..
Sacrifice hits-Connor, Q Left on bases
Brownson, 5; p R. R. Y. M. @. A., 81
Double piays-Foster to Franklinield; /;
Baker to Maloney. Wild pitches
Kenney, 1; Herzog, 8. Base on balls
BY Kenney, l; by Herzog, 2. Struck out
BY Kenney, =; by Herzog, 3. Time of
game-l.45. Umpire-Bailey. Attend
ance-S00.
The sun., 1900-07-16
Canadian Fishermen,s strike,

Vancouver, Il. c., July 15.-The fisher
mems strike ON the Fraser river is grow
ing more acute. The Gamers state that
the fishermen are being held up in the
gulf and their catch destroyed. The
Japanese and the white hsnermen are
now acting in unison. The japanese
have asked permission of the white union
to fish for their own food, as supplies are
getting low. This request was granted
Members of all the local labor unions
have been requested by the fishermen S
union to eat fish for month SO as to
make demand ON the market.
The sun., 1900-07-16
STATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

John Harrington johnson and Mise
Mamie Dickinson were married at the
Methodist Episcopal Church, at Hous-
ton.
Rev. c. G. Hopper of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, will leave the first
of September for Philadelphia, to become
pastor of the West Park Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Maggie Wilson, who was recently
elected teacher in the Seaford public
schools, has resigned, prelerring to re-
tain her present position in the George
town schools.
Sakimas Tribe, Improved Order OF
Red Men, attended services at Milford
Baptist Church, yesterday, when Re-.
T. G. Eiswald preached on the subject,
"Who is My Brother?'
Register of Wills Causey OF Sussex
county, has granted letters testamentary
on the following estates: On the estate
OF Job Barber of Pennsgrove, N j., to
Asa G. Turner; on the estate of William
| G. Hearn, late of Little Creek hundred,
to Samuel j. Lowe.
John Thistlewood, son of Benjamin
Thistlewood, who left Harrington when
very young man to seek his fortune in
the West, and who has become an ex
tensiye grain ami hay dealer and pacse er
in Cairo, ILL.,, has arrived for brief visit
to Delaware friends.
The steamer New Brunswick, which
will run between Lewes and Cape May,
connecting the peninsula with the popu
lar Jersey resort, and which made trial
The sun., 1900-07-16
Great Labor Meeting In Chicngo.

Chicago, July ia great mass meet
ing of laborins men engaged in the pres
ent building strike was held here Satur-
day night 1t was addressed by Sam
uel Gompers, President Mitchell of the
Mine Workers union and other men
prominent in the membership of the
American Federation of Labor. They
promised to the Chicago strikers pecu-
mary assistance from the members of
the federation and that action to that
end would be taken at the coming meet
ing of the executive committee of the
federation at Denver.
The sun., 1900-07-16
GODS FIRST TEMPLES.
Campmeetings Open in Lower Part
of Delaware.
Special to The Sun.


Dover, DEL, July 15.-Methodists and
Methodist Protestants throughout lower
Delaware are preparing to attend the
various campmeetings which will soon
open and which bid fair to have the
largest attendances of woods worshipers
ever known in these sections. Camden
camp will begin on July % and continue
for two weeks in charge of Kew. l.. w.
Layfield.
4 woods meeting in the grove adjoin-
ing Williamsville NJ. Z. Church began
today, in charge of Rev. G. 7. Anderson,
of Harrington, and there will be preach
ing every night during the week by dill
ferent ministers.
The members of Whatcoat NJ. E.
Church, Of Dover, will hold big camp
meeting in the State College woods, near
Dover, from July IS to August 5.
Village Camp, at Mt. Zion NJ. Z.
Church, Dover, began today and Rev. J.
B. Stansberry, of Philadelphia, preached
the morning sermon. :.
Sam Jones, the Southern evangelist,
will be the chief attraction at Lavinia's
Camp, which has already begun neal
Milton, and Sunday schools and churches
Whereabouts are disseminating their ser
vices until after the woods meeting.
The sun., 1900-07-16
The GoebeI Trial

Georgetown, Ky, July 15.--Attendance
at the trial of eN-Secletary OF State Ca
leb Powers, charged with being an ac-
complice to the murder of Governor Viii.
liam Goebel, was smaller than hitherto
1t was believed that only the civil en-
gineer who measured the statehouse
grounds at Frankfort and the doctors
who performed the autopsy on Governor
Goebel would testify. This evidence had
small attraction for the general public
Garments worn by Governor Goebel
when he was shot We're brought into
court to be exhibited and filed.
The sun., 1900-07-16
HAPPENINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STATE
O-O-O-O-0
DRIVEN MAD BY THIEVES.
Burglars Twice Looted Mer-
chants Store.
Matted and Listened for Them I'm.
til He Was Robbed of
'EN& reason.
Special to The Sun.

Dover, Del, July l5.-"The house is
beseiged by burglars. have whipped
off so and am now after the nextl' cried
Jacob Nathan, well-known clothier,
as, with revolver, he drove his family
from the house in the middle of the
night.
Three policemen hurried to the scene
and were met by Nathan with a leveled
.reyolver. "We came after the burglars" :"
said one OF the men, and this diverted
Nathan's attention until he could be
taken into custody. He was taken be-
Tore Magistrate Cooper and committed to
await an examination into his mental
oondition.
Within the past year Nathan's house
Snd store, on Lockerman street, Were
Rroken into three times, and over 81, ,0O0
,Nprth Of clothing was stolen the last
tine. He had to Sleep finally on a cot
he store, listening for every sound,
& la with revolver close at hand. This
preyed upon him that his mind gave
The sun., 1900-07-16
New Castle Won,

In a game full of accidents the New
Castle Athletic defeated the Norristown
Field Climb team by a score OF IA to s, at
Battery Park:
Score bv innings:
New Castle..........4 O > ) 0 0 2 X-14
Norristown .........0 2 0 . 0 % 8 o. s
Summary: Earned runs: New Castle,
g. Norristown, 3. Home rua-Countiss
St1ea basas-Duffy, ,; Ray Bacon, 2;
Jountiss, .; Walter Bacon. ,; Vantine.
rhree base hit-Gountiss. Two base
hits-Countiss. Walter Bacon, Newlove,
Ray Bacon, Nanti e. Double plays
Mcguire, Walter Bacon and Kirby,
RIop, Wilson and Ryan. Wild pitches
Mcclure. l; Il >op, l. Hit by pitched
halls-Walter Bacon, Vantine, Saylor,
Bnlger. Bases ON balls-Off mcclure, 2;
off Roop, J. Struck out-By Mcclure, 5;
by Roop, 5. Umpire-Eugene Schultz,
rime-2 hours.
The sun., 1900-07-16
St. Dayid,s Golfers Win.

Teams representing the st. David's.
Club of Philadelphia and the Delawares
Field Club, of Wilmington, met in an in
teresting match over the st. David 81
course on Saturday, and the st. David'ss
Club won by an Overwhelming margin.t
The teams played over the old nine-holes
course, Notwithstanding the fact that thet
additional nine holes and new arrange
ment OF the course was initiated Satur-l
day. The summary of the match fol-,
lows:
The sun., 1900-07-16
New Castles Future Games.

Manager Shearer, of the New Castle
base ball club, states that he has secured
games with i-professional teams and
will give the people better ball. He has
engaged the Crescent and Hamilton A..
A. teams and the Moore team of Ridley
Park. He will not engage any more
amateur teams.
The sun., 1900-07-16
DEL. FIELDCLUB.
ST. DAvID's
Earthquakes In Russia.

st. Petersburg, July 15.-Severe earth
quakes in Kars. in the Kagyrman dis
trict Of the Caucasus mountains, resulted
iii the destruction of five villages, several
churches and many houses. Six persons
We're killed and nine injured. Additional
shocks are being reported.
The sun., 1900-07-16
Tug Struck a Wreck.
Srecial to The sun.

Lewes, DEL, July 15.-There is much
interest manifested by the pilots and
steamboat men of Lewes in the accident
which occurred to the tug Pilot while
coming into the new pier, built for the
Cape May and Lewes transportation re-
Gently. The tug struck something in
The sun., 1900-07-16
Floods at Galveston.

Dallas, July 15.-Telegrams from Gal
weston state that owing to severe storms
that city is practically water bound
Railroad trains cannot get out and
many passengers are stalled.
The sun., 1900-07-16

the water, near the pier, and while much
Jared, was not damaged. Captain
Futcher and many of the Oldest steam
boat men ara of the opinion that there
is wreck lying near the pier.
The sun., 1900-07-16
Brownson and Cuban Giants.

On Wednesday afternoon the Brown
son club will play the famous Cuban
Giants and a fine contest may be ex-
pected.
The sun., 1900-07-16
Fatal Quarrel over a Girl.

Dana, Ind, July 15.-Melvin Ingram
was stabbed to death by Tot Darnall in
a quarrel over Ethel Sims, to whom both
were paying attentions. The fight occur
red in the presence of the girl. Darnall
escaped arrest.
The sun., 1900-07-16

Mrs. @ B R,'ai- CITY, ace
panied by her nirc- Mis- I, IN IT, :
of York, Pa, Ano eve -it,d-
Bethlehem, Pa, nav'. r turned o
city.
The sun., 1900-07-16
trip on July 4, will begin her rrgu

The members of the tribes of Improve
Order OF Red Men, of the lower part q
the State, were visited last week q
Great Sachem James Hargis At l.,
Great Council in October James H NJ
GIothen of Georgetown, will probab
be elected to succeed Mr.. Hargis
Great Sachem.
The sun., 1900-07-16

Fine telegraph service will bring the,
story of the Mcjoyern Erne fight toE
Hotel Western on Monday night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.

Gentlemen, this is the chance Of a
lifetime, and it you don't avail yourselves
of it you'll! go to your graves regretting
it. The moon is in total eclipse. and you
have the chance to see this most n
full phenomenon through the biggest
travelling telescope in the world"
Come on. boys; right this way to see
the great eclipse. with a free lecture on
astronomy thrown in"
The man who threw in" the "free lee
ture on astronomy got thesbigger crowd,
Notwithstanding that the man just across
the street had the more impressive look
ing telescope. Blu both garnered big
heaps Of nickels, and for two hours last
night, while the moon was playing peek
a-boo with the earth, the throngs
which gathered at Twelfth and Olive
streets almost blockaded traffic. Scien-
tifc interest in the eclipse, which the
cloudless sky during the early hours Of
the evening made visible. could not have
been more keen than was that popular
interest exhibited on the street corners
On every corner where the line of vision
was not obstructed by the tall buildings,
were crowds of men. women and chill
dren gazing in awe-like rapture at the
shadow on the noon. There was one-in-
dividual who, in his simplicity. brought
smoked glasses, n he was apparently
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
Of the New Catholic Club Are
Elected.
WAS POSTPONED
Reported Case of Smallpox Was Not
That Disease General Items
Of Interest.

The Anaconda Catholic club. at a
meeting held last night, elected perma-
nent officers and is now working under
it's new constitution and bylaws. Last
evening there was to have been a debate
on the question as to whether or not the
citizens of the United States should ex-
tend their sympathy to the Beers in the
war against England. Owing to the
amount of business before the meeting
and the election Of officers. which was
not completed until nearly midnight, the
debate was deferred until the next meet-
ing, a week from last night. The officers
elected were:
President-J. f. Mcdonnell.
First Vice President-James F. Foley.
Second Vice President-Peter Towey.
Secretary-W. ]. Walsh.
Assistant Secretary-Frank E. NC
Donald.
Financial Secretary-W. H. Mahoney.
Treasurer-L. F. Verberckmoes.
Trustees-T. j. Murphy. John T. Casey
and Rev. Charles G. Toilet.
The appointment of committees will
be made by the president later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
PICTURES IN GOLD.

The process pursued by NJ. Gabelle in
producing his pictures in gold has been
explained by him to the French Photo
graphic society. The combined toning
and fixing both is composed as follows:
Old and exhausted tone-fixing bath, $50
cc.-newbath (alum 30 grams. hypo 5000
grams. acetate of cad one gram, water
1000 grams) $50 &C.; l per cent chloride
of gold solution s &C., says the New York
Sum-. This mixture is allowed to re-.
main at rest for two days before it is
used but the toning in it must We so long
and complete, so as to replace practically
all the silver in the image with gold;
twenty or thirty minutes suffice in the
toning alone remaining. A gold-toned sill
washing the prints are immersed in a
weak solution Of mercuric chloride e, pre-
pared by mixing one volume of a satur-
ated solution with twenty volumes Of
water: the bleaching of the silver image
is tolerably rapid in this solution, the gold
toningalone remaining. A gold-toned sill
YER print. if treated with mercuric chlor-
ide, becomes bleached SO far as the silver
image is concerned, and the remaining
geld image may be red. purple or violet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

laid across the aisle, of which the benches
formed the sides, so there were three
places to take up the motion the car
springs, the wagon springs and the elas-
tic cot webbing.
Il was as snug as a bug in a rug By
leaving a window in the rear open l got
a fine breeze, and in the hottest nights
was cool and comfortable.
Many a morning l awoke up to md
the wagon on the circus lot. miles from
the depot. I slept SO soundly that l
never felt the wagon being detrained or
driven up town. Then my man
would bring up water, and my toilet was
a matter of a moment or two. Bathing?
why a man with a circus can battle
every day in the dressing tent. The folks
in the sleeping car had many discOm-
forts. Anybody that has travelled in a
crowded Pullman car appreciates this
fact.
"All want to so to bed at the same time
and get up together. The aisles are
crowded with clothing and impediments.
and then there is the snoring and talking
that is inevitable. Oh. l tell you, / was
comfortable. So;ne of the razor-backs
ha a novel way q Huntington the night.
slept in hammocks, which were slung un-
der the wagons from axle to axle. l
never tried it, but those who did tell me
that it is exceedingly comfortable. Lots
Of fresh air, you know.
Cautiously enough, they don't get wet
and the cinders don't fly under the wag-
ons On dusty nights they get a little OF
loose Mother Earth but not SO much as
you would think. Nothing could induce me
to trade my Gessley palace sleeping car.
as I call my wagon bed, Tor n OF Fun,
mans make. I LAY privacy. room and
comfort, and no sleeping car a boast
of this triple NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Enquirer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
ONE LAST RELIC.

One relic OF the extreme pompadour,
that used last summer to hang beetling
over the mild eyes of a gentle woman, is
the fancy, nearly amounting to a fad, for
concealing as much as possible of the
forehetd. The hair is drawn forward to
cover the temples and extend nearly to
the eyebrows, not at all in the mode of
the lamentably ugly Russian bang, but
in soft loops and locks, for it is the un-
fortunately prevalent impression that
hair massed low over the eyes gives the
fac a tenderly shadowed, subtly mel
ancholy expression that is wonderfully
attractive.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
IT WAS NOT SMALLPOX.

The quarantine on the residence Of
Thomas Plunkett, at No. sos East Fifth
street, which was placed there several
days ago for smallpox, has been raised.
1t now transpires that his son II years
of age, who was accused of having the
smallpox, had the measles instead. Mr..
Plunkett, who is employed in the foun-
dry, has one back to work, n the
boy in question is enjoying the time in
sleeping, eating and skating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Plunkett are thankful that it was
not smallpox, but are far from being
pleased because their house was quar-
antined, which they claim could have
been avoided had the case been properly
diagnosed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
TICKET SELLERS EXPERIENCE

II slept in a wagon all summer" said
Do!ph Gessley, the well-known ticket
seller Of the Robinson circus, which has
just finished its seventy fifth annual sea-
son Of travel. Eyes, sir, in a wagon. The
rest OF the show people slept in regular
sleeping cars. Now. you would think
they had .ne best Of It, wouldn't YOU?
But they didn't My bed was made up in
the wagon in which I sold tickets. Along
the sides Of it are benches.
Il had a cot bed from which the legs
We're removed. The benches had lids and
inside were boxes where the tickets and
other stuff necessary were kept.
In one compartment I had the bedding,
In another the towels and other toilet es-
se9tials. After the count up at night I
pulled down the cot top, got out my sheets
n blankets and made up my bed. Then
I turned in. after folding up my clothes.
The ticket wagon is a finely construct
ed affair, with platform springs and rides
like a fashionable carriage. The razor
backs or common laborers with the show
i, would, when the time came to e~ntrain, run
h wagon on a fiat a and check the
wheels securely.
1.-The car has super springs. and rides
like a passenger coach. The cot top was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

: degrees east 1895 fee.; thence north O..
degrees % minutes west l.1Sl feet: thence
south s degrees west 81 feeS; thence south
. degrees g minutes east LIS, feet to.
Corner No. !. the place Of beginning,
containing an area Of s.ss acres, from
which an area Of o.s7 acres in connict
with Sur. No. 400 10 excluded and not
claimed by applicant. Ne. area claimed,
4:4e acres. which il in conflict with Sur.
M. 1922. and 0.O4 acres Of which ID IN
conflict with Sur. No. 1870.
Tia location Of this III is recorded
in the office of the Recorder Of silver
Bow county. on page sos N Book ''R'' q
lode locations.
The adjoining claims on the north suv.
Nc. 1919. the Silver Lick Lode. Lot. No.
xss. Frank Shovlin ct q. applicants: On
the south Sur. No. 1913. the Tiger kilY
Lode. Lot No. Pa. David Burt. applicant,
ard on the west Sur. No. 247e. the Kerry
Lode. Lot No. sc, Michael Carroll, appll.
can't
GEORGE d. GREENE. ,
Register. :
N. I. BAKER, |
United States Claim Agent. :
Wrist publication Nov II. s499.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 4.is7.

Mining Application No. 4.l67.
United States Land once. Helena.
Montana. November 10. 1sss.,
Notice 10 hereby given that Conrad
Kohrs. whose postofice address IL Deer
Lodge, Montana. hSs this day Nled an
application for patent. notice o. which
was posted thereon on the 18th day Of
October. 1899. for 1.1M linear feet. the
same being for 22s feet westerly ana 95S
Feet in casterly direction from the point
Of discovery on the Illinois No. 2 Lode
Mining Claim. situated In Summit Val
ley (unorg.) Mining district, Silver Dov
County. Montana. the position, course.
And extent Of tue said mining claim, DIES.
iEnated by an cfficiai survey thereof, a.
Sur. No. 66sS. T. 3 N, r. 8 W., being
more particularly set forth a. follows.
to-wit: Reginning at the southeast cor.
is inches deep, marked i-5sSs for Corner
No. l. with mound Of earth alongside,
from which the Y section corner on the
south boundary OF Section /, T. ! n.
r. 8 W bears south 81 degrees "a minutes
east 1865 feet and ru1rIog hence north
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
Railway Time Tables
Butte, Anaconda 4 Pacific
LOCAL TINE TABLE

Trains leave B.. A. & p. depot, Butte,
y iollows: 10 q. M. 1:05 p. m., 4:45 p. M.
1890 .. m.
Trains leave Union passenger station,
anaconda. a. follows: $40 q. m., HISS
=: m. 5 p. m. 1870 p. IN.
- NORTHERN train leaves Ana
$40 q. m. Great Falls and Helena local,
via Butte.
7:2o ?. m. Through train for all points
east and west.
NORTHERN PACIFIC train leaves
Anaconda:
1O:4O g. m. Pacific Express for Portland
= all points west.
100 P. m. Through train FOR all points
east and west.
OREGON SHORT LINE train leaves
Anaconda:
$500 p: M. for all point. 3ast, west ana
south.
Tickets for sale for all points. local and
through. on the Great Northern railway,
Oregon Short Line railroad and North
ern Pacific railway. and their connec-
lions.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
In Europe via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
A RECORD BREAK ER.

Old timers state positively that yester-
day was as near an ideal winter day as
was even seen in Anaconda. For several
hours during the day, overcoats and
wraps were laid aside and the residents
who were not engaged, walked the streets
and wandered round town basking in
the sunshine. There is virtually no snow
on the ground, which is frozen as hard
as a rock, but the mild weather created
little mud. During the evening the
streets were crowded with people, and
merchants did a good business. They
have justly claimed colder weather
would result in better trade, but yester-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
much astonished when he found them un-

necessary.
The first segment Of the shadow vas
visible about 1850 p. M, and for an hour
the observation increased, until at $3.50 it
was almost total. At that time only a
thin rim of pale light was visible, the
rest of the disk having a dark red APP
p~earance. as If yelled in a cloud of
smoke. From then on the moon emerged
gradually from the shadow, n at 10
O'Clock 1t had resumed its normal aspect.
When 1t emerged from the eclipse it was
encircled by three rings of vapor. The
SKY at the time OF the eclipse was almost
cloudless. and the local astronomers
could not have asked for a more favor
able night for observation.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

Here's an item," said the senior part
ner, that states hat 100000 words an
hour were recently sent by telegraph from
Chicago to Milwaukee,
"Clip it out said the juior, II want
to take it home and give it to my wife.
1t will make her whist club EEL cheap"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

day was an exception to the rule. On
the whole this January weather and also
trade around town is a record breaker.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
Arrive Depart
900 p NILE 10 am
~ : mn:s p m

Standard Pullman. First-Class and
Tourist Sleeping Cars to Portland. =.
Paul. Omaha. st. Joseph and st. Louis
without change.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04
Atchison. Topeka & SantaFe
santa Fa Ronta\

East via Ogden or Denver to Kansa.
City, Chicago n st. Louis. makin@
close connections in union depots with
trunk lines to all points east and south.
Also the direct line to Galveston, Texas.
City OF Mexico and all points in New
Mexico, Arizona and California.
For particulars call on r.. g. w. r.. r.
or o. s. L.. agents, Butte. or address
G. F. WARREN.
Geneal Agent, Salt Lake,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-04

W. +. MERRIMAr. q. A., Butte.
Mont
CHAs. 8. FEE, a. p. 4 T. A., ct. Paul.
Mimi.