davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28

In addition to the prospective can
Ee hear the name of s. T. Williams
spoken Of for the legislature and Abe
Williams for county supervisor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28

The next meeting OF the Edgeheld
and Ridge Teachers Association will
be held in Columbia on the End an Bird
Of March. Among other features Of
the occasion there will be an address
by Hon. John j. Nc Mahan, State Su-
perintendent of Education.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28

Next week we hope t5 present to our
readers q large list Of names for the
various county offices; the moon will
then be on the increase, you know, and
candidates, like the balance of man
kind, are not without their suiersti-
tions.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28

WANrRD-Reliaole. energetic sales
mento sell Lubr,cating Oils on COM
mission with a view TO. permanent
safaried positions as soon as ability is
proven. References. TIE EUCLID OIL
Ce, Cleveland, Ohio.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28

Z. J. w. DeVore, Esq, has returned
from Lexington where he went to get
bail for Milledge Williams, which he
secured before Judge Benet in the sum
of$l50O. Williams was from Saluda
county and was charged with killing
Will Whittle of the same county.
The next regular meeting Of our
County Board Of Commissioners will
be held on the first Monday in March,
and as they expect to borrow money as
heretofore, everybody will be happy
made so with check payable with
only q per cent. rebate or discount or
knock-of.
The regular election for Mayor and
wardens OF our town will be held GU
Mondsy, April 9Th prox. See notice IN
another column, also notice OF regis
trstion. Remember, registration is a
necessary pre-requisite to voting; or
ia other words, you can't vote unless
you. have registered.
Rsy. Mr.. Owens, Of Johnston, preach.
s ed the annual missionary sermon OF
the Ladies' Missionary Society Of Ed
gefeid in our Methodist church on
Sunday morning last. The congrega.
tion was small owing no doubt to the
sincIemency OF the weather, but the sol.
Ieetions were unusually good.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28

= Ths orangeburg Patriot regards the
e,ection of LII. Williams as chairman
.sf the dispensary directors as moth
ing more than matter Of justice to an
honest man."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-02-28

"A big Eigefield farmer sold 5000
bushels of cotton seed in this market
last week at "a cents per bushel,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
1.-THE SERENADE"
BOSTONIANS SCORE ANOTHER
BRILLIANT SUCCESS.

1.-The Serenade," laughably comic, and
delightfully."- musical rened in action
and beautifully staged shared equally the
honors won by robin Hood and gave
the Bostonians another opportunity IT,
win the plaudits of Butte's most cultured
and critical people. Thu house was pack
ed again last night.
Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith, in
1.-The Serenade," W. provided an opera
bound to win lasting popularity. The sore
trials of the jealous Duke of Santa Cruz
Henry Clay Barnabee) set against the
dashing deeds Of an operate baritone, MI,
Hawley, who is loved for a song, gives
dramatic quality to the clever plot. The
doings of the tailor with a broken voice
and impossible efforts to sing the song
that is to win a lady's heart, affords Mr.,
rockingham limitless opportunity for
side splitting comedy. His masquerade as
a mother superior in a girls convent was
%superbly ridiculous. Miss Van Dresser as
Dolores. displayed her charms of appear
ance and voice in a satisfying manner
n Miss Cameron as Yvonne, in love
with the singer was animated and capti-
waiting. Her rendering of Cupid and T.
compelled her to respond to five enthus-
iastic encores. Mr.. Fitzgerald as Col
ombo and Mr.. Dunsmore as Romero, were
excellent.
Tonight and tomorrow Afternoon "Rob-
In Hood" will be repeated and tomorrow
night THE Smugglers," will hold the
boards.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
Important Matters Will be Dis.
posed Of Tomorrow.
SENTENCE OF SHAFER
For Murder In First Degree-The
Arrangement Of Edward
Gilman.

Judge Clancy's motion docket for to-
morrow contains h following:
Sentence of Joseph Shafer, convicted
of murder in the first degree.
Ethel M. Kennedy VS.. John #. Ken
nedy, hearing of the demurrer to the de-
PENDANTS answer and cross bill.
Robert A. Day VS.. Gregory M. Lyons,
demurrer of Mantle & Warren n Home
Investment company. l
Max Beckman VS.. H. HI. Horst, de-
murrer to answer.
Emma Harrison VS.. Martin Harrison,
plaintiffs proofs.
william Thompson VS.. Robert Edgren,
hearing of motion to retax costs.
Edward Westlake VS.. Annie NJ. West
lake. settlement of proposed statement
on motion for a new trial
Elizabeth Symons vs.. James Symons.
order to show cause
Estate Of Annie Hungerford, petition
for letters.
Daniel J.. WEIGH ct al. vs.. William
Brannan, plaintiffs proofs.
Laurence Harris vs.. p. j. McCleary,
demurrer.
James H. Maloney ct al. vs.. silas F.
King ct al, order to show cause
State VS.. Edward Gilman, charged
with the murder Of Dan D.. Sullivan, plea
of the prisoner.
State VS.. ]. B. knight. arraignment OF
the defendant.
State VS.. Dan Sullivan, arraignment of
the prisoner.
State vs.. Allen Van Epps, arraign-
ment.
State vs.. Fred De Lyle. motion to dis
miss.
State VS.. Eugene Mellier, arrafgnment.
State VS.. Baptiste Strozzi, arraign-
ment.
State VS.. Pasquali Guidoni, plea to be
taken.
Lyman Harley ct al. VS.. George Gem
mel. the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany and eight others. order to show
cause.
Montana Ore Purchasing company VS.,
the Boston & Montana company, hearing
of motion to retax costs.
w. P.ACoyle vs.~J.i b. Knight, motion
to strike. sw-
State VS.. John Boyd, information to be
filed. 70.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
A MARVELLOUS MINE:

A correspondent of the Phoenix Repub-
lican, at Jerome, Arizona, is authority
for the statement that from the United
Verde Copper mine, with it's income of
$11 900, 900 a year., Senator Clark derives
$50. 900 a day, which is 81 ,25O an hour, or
$50 a minute If it last 20 years at the
present rate of production, MI. Clark has
yet $780, 0O,O 900 to draw upon in annual
installments. If the mine should last 50
years. his heirs will find a bank account
u~nequalled by that of any in the world.
If the expectations of Mr.. Clark in re-
gard to the output of the United Verde
mine are realized 1896, 900. 900 pounds of
copper a Year, his income from this
source will be ST, 28O, 600 a year. or SAG. 00O
a day. At this rate Mr.. Clark's copper
mine is worth $3.50, 600. 900. There have
been other mines which have produced
enormously for a short time. but they
have soon become exhausted. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
TO COME up MONDAY.
THREE BIG MINING LITIGATIONs
ON THE CALENDAR.

Three interesting and important mat
tiers in connection with the legal COM
plications arising from the working Of
a few Of Butte's large mines are sched-
uled for hearing in department Nc. 2 of
tn district court on Monday morning,
and unless something happens to inter-
fere with the judicial machinery be-
tween now and then they will receive
the attention of the court and attorneys.
The first to be considered is the hear
ing of the order to show cause why an
injunction should not be issued in the
suit of Michael A. Hickey and others
against the Parrot Mining company.
This III embraces the hearing of a Pc
tition for leave. to do development work
and survey the workings of the prop
erty in controversy.
The title of the second matter is F.,
Augustus Heinze VS.. the Anaconda COM
pany, and consists Of a petition for per-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
bills IS FINED
FIFTY DOLLARS
Paid High For His Assault Upon
c. DriScOll.
|P0LICE COURT GRIND
Fighters, Peace D%isturbers, Badland-
ers and Vags Before Judge
Sullivan.
POLICE COURT GRIND

Joe Bills was fined $50 by Judge Sulli-
a this morning for a villainous assault
on c. Driscoll which occurred several
days ago. Bills was formerly in the sa-
loon business and Driscoll owed him an
he could not pay him Bills assaulted him,
knocked him down and kicked him until
he was unconscious. The victim is in
bed from the result Of the rought treat
ment he received and is in a serious con-
dition.
DeHill and Lionel Morrison pleaded
guilty to disturbing the peace of the
Barrett & Jackey block and were fined $25
each.
Frisco Nell and Nancy Hanks We're ar
rested last might on a charge of petit lar
ceny. A man named Harry Hambo fell
into their clutches last night and was rob-
bed of $45 m a pair of diamond sleeve
buttons. One of the sleeve buttons was
found in the possession Dan LOmax.
Frisco's particular friend and he also was
arrested. In police court this morning
the trio took "a hours to plead.
John Brow pleaded guilty to the
charge Of carrying concealed weapons
and was fined SO.
John Sandens and Jack Williams, ar
rested for fighting in the Imperial theater
last night. entered pleas of guilty and will
be tried his afternoon.
The Terrible Swede' a pug ugly Of
local fame and Clyde Smith were charged
with vagrancy. They represented that
they were working in Anaconda and had
come to Butte for a little jolliication in
the midst Of which they were arrested.
They were sentenced to 30 days each in
the county Jail and given IL hours to
leave the city. "Red" McNally. also
charged with vagrancy. pleoded not gull
ty and will be tried later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
ABSENT SEVENTEEN YEARS.
HOW A YOUNG LADY HAS MADE a
SEARCH FOR HER FATHER.

Seventeen years age last Monday,
George w. George, Of Scranton, Pa,
started for the west n the hope Of retrev-
ing means which he had lost in the re-
tail boot and shoe business in Scranton.
If he succeeded in the west. his wife and
two daughters, who continued to live in
Scranton, would join him at his new
home later on. This was arranged by him,
and was according to his own desire.
During the first three or four months
in the west he met with some disap-
pOintments, perhaps enough to discour-
age him. personally, but not enough to
MAKE his wife n children see much
that was dark and gloomy, as their at
ability was such that they felt the future
would be bountiful. However, Mr.. George
did not succeed as well as he hoped, and
he finally concluded to seek employment
on the great lakes. He had been living
in Minneapolis and vicinity, n later
went to Duluth. In April 1883, he wrote
from that place to his wife, saying that
he was to secure employment on a lake
steamer, but did not give its NAME. AS
in early life he had been a stationary en-
gineer 1t was supposed that he woul find
employment in the engine room of some
lake steamer. He may have lone so, but
he has never been heard from since. A
AtlIc laughter IeIC DeulHO III crdntOn
has since grown to young womanhoOd,
and for a long time has been engaged
in trying to get some trace Of her father.
Thus far her efforts have not been sue
cessful, but she is still trying to ascertain
II he still lives. Should he be alive he
has now a valuable property interest
coming to him, about which he can secure
the particulars by writing to John Moore,
of Elmira, N. Y. If any one who knew
George ". George in life. in case he is
dead, can give any information about his
death. 1t would result in a great help to
the widow and daughters: in fact, any
Information about George w. George,
dead or alive. is much sought by a de-
voted daughter. n by the family. It
VIII emove both doubt and suspense, and
at the same time be of benefit in other
ways. John Moore, Of Elmira, N. r. is
IN possession Of facts Of Importance to
George w. George, or his family, and
any information that can be sent him will
be gratefully received, on behalf of Mr.,
Georges family.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19

"A feud over the ownership of a ranch
claim In Meagher county resulted fatally
Tuesday to William Cameron, a younE
man on the ranch, says yesterdays In
dependent. Cameron was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Cameron, who lived near.
by. He had taken up a claim of his own.
A man named Long contested She claim
OF Cameron to the property. The contest
was decided in Cameron's favor u Long
refused to abide by it, it Is said. Long
there.
Last Tuesday a sheepherder named
Whitworth. who had been working for
Long,. accompanied by Dave Johnson,
went o. the property with a band Of
sheep. The sheep belonged to Mr.. Van
Camp. The presence Of the man on the
ranch caused a breaking out of the old
trouble. Cameron ordered the herder to
leave and he refused. In the alteration
and scuffle that ensued Cameron was
killed by WhitwOrth with q club.
After the beating of Cameron, the men,
not knowing that they had inflicted a
fatal injury, went away and left him to
die. The body was found some time later
and the murder traced to the herder.
That was the story received Yesterday
from White Sulphur Springs. The sheriff.
coroner and county attorney left yester-
day for the scene Of the killing.
The big 120-foot spar railway bridge
just below Monarch. on the Neihart road,
was completely destroyed by fire on SAT-
urday night. but the road men had a new
trestle in and ready for the train on
Monday. It Is believed that the bridge
must nave been set on fire.
River Press: In speaking Of the pres
ent splendid weather, Colonel j. H. Rice
said. that up to date he had not fed over
ten tons Of hay to some IL. 900 head of
sheep which he is running on the Shonkin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
DIAMONDS FALL.
Jewellers Review.)

Probably nothing more strongly Illus
trates how American taste and knowl-
edge of precious stones has advanced in
the past so years than the story of the
dewey diamond" 1t was found oppo-
site Richmond, Va, in 1855, by a laborer
while grading a street.
From Mr.. George F. Kunz's description
of it in Gems and Precious Stones
copyright by the Scientific Publishing
company. New York, 1890, the stone new
had much value. and the large price paid
for it was due probably partly to its
size n partly to sentiment. It's orig
inal weight in the rough was 23N carats
and after cutting II 11-16 carats it was
valued in Richmond at $4,000, and was cut
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19

ever, the Indians had few tools, and. many
of them hired out as farm laborers. They
are among the most civilized Of the In.
dian tribes, but this arrangement has not
proved satisfactory. The Indians argued
that they owned the land, and arrange
ments have been made 20 give them the
original reservation and an additional
strip about 20 miles wide and "a long. II
the bill passed congress the land owned
by the whites will be purchased. A bill
to give the Indians the original reserve-
ton was left among the unfinished busi-
ness of the last congress.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
HOME FOR

There is a likelihood that the present
congress will enact the necessary laws
that will result in the Northern Cheyenne
Indians, located upon a temporary reser-
walton In eastern Montana, being perma-
nently located upon a reservation Of their
own. says the Independent. Steps have
been taken to this end and the objects
sought to be desired will no doubt he at
tailed. This will result it is hoped in nut
ting an end to the annual troubles be-
tween these Indians and the settlers Of
Montana, troubles that have broken out
each year n several times reached acute
stages.
The Cheyennes have been a sort of a
thorn in the side of the people of Custer
county Tor years ever since they came up
from the south and occupied the lands
they now hold on the Cheyenne reserva-
ton.
Major James Mclaughlin, who has been
In Montana several weeks, and was here
recently, In the service OF the interior de-
partment. has been carefully looking over
the situation. He has now returned east
and spent a few days in st. Paul looking
up the titles to the lands in question and
later left for Washington where he will
make his report after which the congress
sional action looked for will probably be
taken.
The proposition is to select twenty
townships in the present reservation oc-
cupied by the Cheyennes in Custer coun-
ty. The Indians have never had a per-
manent reservation. although a tract, all
OF which lies within the proposed reserve,
was set aside for their use in 1884 by Pres.
ident Arthur. 1t was soon discovered that
a number of white settlers had prior
rights. and some Of them were working
ranches and farms n had Improved the
land by irrigation.
In spite of these conditions. the Chey.
ennes were permitted to take all of the
land not owned by the whites. Howe
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
CAPE NOME.

If you are going and want to get there
on one of the first boats from Seattle,
you should cur your steamship accom-
modations at once: this can be arranged
through us as we represent all the first
class Seattle lines and have secured a
limited number Of berths. For full par
ticulars call at the Northern Pacific, city
ticket office, corner Park and Main
streets, or write to w. H Merriman,
general agent. Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19

mission to do a little surveying in dis
puted ground.
The title Of the third is just the re-
verse OF the second. but the points at
issue are a motion for Judgment on the
pleadings and an order to show cause
why an order of injunction should MOI
be granted pending the determination OF
the suit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ST
PAUL AND ST. LOUIS.

The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating the Pullman Standard sleeping
cars from Anaconda to st. Paul and st.
Louis. Two sleeping cars are now on the
night train out of Anaconda and Butte:
one from Anaconda via Billings n the
Burlington route to st. Louis and one
from Butte to st. Paul, no change of cars
between these points.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
stormy Weather.

Is usually followed by a cold wave.
Don't get caught short Of coal, but order
a good supply Of Kemmerer now. It Ia
daily growing to be the most popular
coal in Butte. because of it's lasting quail
tiles. S. ]. Monroe & Co.. AZ East Broad
way. Phone 53S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19

by Henry D. Morse Of Boston. at an exc
pense OF $1,000. 4
1t was owned successfully by Samuel
W. Dewey Of Philadelphia, Penn, who
named It "OrinOor" (6un of Lightly; j.
Euglist and John A. Morrisey. Mi. Nor
risey loaned Sc. 900 ON 1t and received the
diamond In default of payment.
When 1t was considered that the stone
was off color and fiawed, and valued in
1890 at not more than $500 or $4O0, II.
seems astonishing that any one could be
found to loan on 1t SO large an; amount as
5000.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
For D~ySpcptics

There is no reason why any one should
suffer from dyspepsia or any stomach
trouble. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
cures constipation, Indigestion. dyspensia
malaria. fever n ague. It has done
so for fifty years. Any druggist will sell
it to you. Take it faithfully. It will
regulate the bowels, improve the appetite
and bring back health and strength. See
that a Private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck Of the bottle.
A Blood 1OS1FTrER'S
Purifier and ~ STOMACH
Flesh Builder BI1TERS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19
REWARD.

The undersigned will pay the sum NJ
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2, 500. O0l to
any person or persona furnishing the mn.
designed with Information which will lead
to the detection ana conviction Of anv
have heretofore or may hereafter tres.
pass upon and extract and remove ores
or minerals from any of the underground
workings beneath the surface Of the
Pennsylvania Lode Claim, Lot No. 172. In
Silver Bow county, Montana.
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOT. T..
DATED COPPER AND SILVER MIN.
ING COMPANY.
BY c. s. Batterman. Asst supt
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19

The Williamson Corsets, large sizes. the
$500 kind for $1.50 and the $3.50 for 200.
MISS M. L. Johnson. 131 w. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19

~ South Main street, G. f. Fish
49, er's Tailor shop. "Yes," we
repair. steam cleaning. etc. Prices easy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19

DIR. DODD. EYE SPECIALIST,
Shodair Block, 4S West Park. Glasses
at reduced prices this month.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19

1t is estimated that the population or
Europe doubles itself every $50 years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-19

INCREASE OF POPULATION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
EDITORS GO TO CANADA
PARTY WAS LARGE AND JOLLY.
BUT MANY oI.D-TIMERs ABSENT.

1t was jolly. laughing, care-free crowd
that pulled out of the Union depot last
night at $40 in a special train over the
Great Northern. Over two hundred Min
nesota editors and their ladies were COM
fortably slowed away in five Pullman
sleepers, bound for Quebec, via Chicago,
Detroit, Toronto, and Montreal. While
the party was large, It was perhaps as
many familiar faces as anything else in
Its personnel.
OF course the indomitable Charley
Mitchell, Of Alexandria, president; Past
President Huntington, of Window; H.
c. Miller, of st. Peter, fald Frank ].
Meyst were very much In evidence, but
many Of the old timers were absent, no.
tably "Old Hail." o. st. Paul; ~Cfd
Pease," Of Anoka; 'fOid Barnu->.@ Of
Sank Center; Sam Langum, of Preston;
e. w. Randall and c. p Slime, of St.
Paul; Jens x. Grondahl, of Red Wing;
NJ. j. Bowling, Of Renville and c. B. Ty-
Ter, Of Marshall. Mrs FRANKLIN W. Lee,
not go with the excursion. Messrs. Hall,
Pease, Barnum Randall and J. Adam
Beede were also here, and saw the jolly
party safely started.
Some Of the chief funmakers Of former
years were among the absentees, but
no doubt their absence will develop others
Of entertaining capabilities, and they Will
have able leadership in the person of
Charley Mitchell Frank Meyst and c.
G. Whitney. Mitchell started the led
ttorial yelP' as the train pulled out,
and that was an ausVicious omen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-17
MONEY GOES TO CHINA
CRUSADE OF CEd4EsFIALs MEANS
FINANCIAL STRENGTH.

The incoming trains from Chicago con-
tinue to bring into this city large num-
bers Of Cinnamon bound for the Pacific
coast, where they will take steamers for
their native land. A large company ar
rived yesterday morning, and In the
evening at about 6 o'clock another ag-
gregation of the Celestials came in from
various Southern and Eastern points.
One Of the most intelligent Cinnamon.
Wung Lee, who has amassed consider
able fortune In this country, stated that
his people were going back to their coun-
try in most cases quite comfortably fix
ed financially, and that by the time any
considerable number of them reached
home their wealth in the aggregate would
be readily recognized and would have
stimulating effect upon any tendency of
small, poverty-stTieken communities to
become despaired over gloomy conditions
which the war is liable to bring out.
Mr.. Lee would not state whether or not
he and his people were homewaDd bound
under orders or request from his native
land, nor would he make any definite
statement as to what place he expected
China to take In the final outcome of the
present conflict, but he gave the impress
sion very strongly that the Monaghan
crusade to the Orient at present was In
vited by overtures from the home gov
eminent and he was anything other than
sanguine as to the outcome of the
trouble. ,es
Most of the Cinnamon are coming from
Chicago, but there were quite a number
today from other cities further South,
and many are from New York.