davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19

WY ANTED-sEWTNG MACHINES TO
Wy repair: any make. New machines.
s2o and UP. J. W. BEASLEY. 1915
Church street. city. fc2o-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19

vNT t,NTED.-BOARD FOR WIFE AND
w three children. z, and years Old:
country place convenient to Norfolk. State
terms. Address WILSON. Ill Water St.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19

wv ANTED-A YOUNG MAN ABOUT
w Is or 10 years of age, who can set
tyne; one who is intelligent and quick.
and of good habits: none others need ap-
ply Apply at once NIRGINIAN-PILOT
OFFICE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19

wv ANTED.-BOARD FOR GENTLE
w man and wife In private family. Can
furnish rooms. Address &C." this office
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19
,I|1',I

Reliable persona OF mechanical or inventive mind
desiring q trip 10 the Paris Exposition, with good
salary and cxpenaeE paid, should write
The f,ATEnT kiECORIb, baltimore, BID,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19

w ANFlID-TO HIRE FOR THIRTY
w days. u small quick-actinS Hosting
Engine, with without boiler. NJ. *.
KING, General Manager Norfolk and
Southern L Il. Co. aplAcod-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19

III FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
A. Modern conveniences. 4lG Butte street.
ap3-ln'
E1OR RENT.-EXCELLFNT COTTAGE
u at Virginia Beach for season 1900
1ath Of May to 18th September: large
grounds modern sewerage; good drink
ing water: near Princess Anne Hotel
For terms and particulars apply to Room
2l0 Citizens Bank building. nhlS-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19

NJ ANTED.-PARTIES SEEKING; EN-
w ploynent in Norfolk and vicinity to
save money by calling at Bureau for Em-
ploymeM nd Labor. You pay only after
securing position. ROOM ~. over and
loo. Store ap!2-tr
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19

NM ANTED.-STEADY YOUNG MAN
Wv with experience. good penman, wish
es position, Office work. etc: fair knowl-
edge bookkeeping and stcnogra ply; don't
m!s,sl work; best references. Address
OK this Office. ap173t'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-04-19

XET ANTED-YOUNG MAN IN CAR
w riage Paint Shop; one With expert
cncc preferred steady job; good oppor-
tuni;y. j. NJ. BUTLER e SONS. Suffolk
Southern States Phone 23i9. npi4-6t"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03
$. G., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1900.
Notice to Democrats.

The National Democratic Executive
Committee has called for contributions
to aid in carrying on the campaign for
the election of Bryan and Stevenson.
The Chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee has issued a cir
cular letter asking the County Chair
men to obtain contributions to the Ma
tional Campaign fund.
Let every member Of the County
Democratic Executive Committee solic-
it contributions and send to me, and
/ will send to the State Chairman to be
remitted to the National Committee.
The time is short. Whatever is done
must be done quickly. Shall we hesi-
tate to lend helping hand to preserve
the government of our fathers?
j. E. BREAZEALE,
Chm. Co. Dem. Ex. Com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03
Negroes Overawed by the NAilitiameu.

GEoRGETOwN, Oct. 1.-The George
town race riot does not materialize, Mt
least it looks SO up to midnight. The
trouble arose Saturday evening when
j. c. Scurrys deputy sheriff, went in
to a barber shop to collect delinquent
taxes from q negro barber. John
BrOwnfield. A dispute arose and words
came to blows. In the scuffle that fol-
lowed Scurry's pistol dropped from his
gro, (Brownfieid), who, in rapid sue
cession, fired five shots at Scurry, each
taking effect in some part of his body.
The negro then fled but was captured
by policeman and placed in iail.
Scurry died at 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Excitement ran high, for it was
considered cold-blooded murder. The
corOner's jury was composed of white
men.
a rum9P fS.T was as circulated among the
night would ring the fire bel, and
when the negroes would rush to their
engines then the whites would run to
the jail, take BrOwntield out and lynch
him. This is exactly what the negroes
did themselves about 7:30, and before
the bell was through ringing, by prear-
rangement, between 800 and 1000 ne
grOes gathered around the Jail with
guns and rifles to protect, as they said,
tho negro. from being lynched. The
ringing of the fire bell was accomDan-
led 10y screams and yells from the ne
gro women and children.
Mayor w. -. Morgan, Sheriff Skinner
and others went to the jail and tried
to persuade them to disperse. but they
told them fatty that they would not.
Capt. S. M:: Ward, of the Georgetown
Rife Guards, called out his company,
and they have been under arms ever
since.
About two o'clock this morning the
negroes left the jail but freely threat
ened to burn the town. Then it was
that Mayor Morgan wired Gov. Nc
Sweeney. for military help.
A number OF negroes were in town
to-day but no outward demonstration
was made.
Company II of Sumter, under COM
-mand of Capt. H. Frank Wilson, in re-
spOnse to g telegram from Gov. hIc-
Sweeney. called out his company. and
and boarded the train for GEORGETOWN.
They arrived at $50 and were met by
the Georgetown Rifles and escorted to
the armOry, where refreshments are
now being served. A special from
Charleston bearing 180 men with Cat
ling and Hockiss guns, in addition to
other arms, left Charleston at $40.
AT 1:05 a. m. only few negroes are
to be seen, on the streets and every
thing. is apparently as quiet rs May
morning. Some arrests will be made
Tomorrow, but this will not create any
disturbances, for the negroes seem
overawed by the presence of tho mill
tiamen.
Early this morning Mr.. Josiah Doar
was shot through the leg by the acci-
dental discharge of a gun in the hands
of a militiaman. He may lose his leg.
-SpeciaL to tie State
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03
Alice News.

Our farmers will soon finish picking
cotton.
Severatof our ncighbors will change
base next year.
Mr.. l.. E. Gable has moved to Ander-
son to engage in merchandising.
Magistrate j. Il. G.. Jones has gone to
the city to take charge Of the dispcn-
sary. We regret to give mp Mr.. Jones,
but we are glad to see him get more
profitable job.
The, Union Meeting at Rocky River
Church last Saturday and Sunday was
attended by large crowd.
Messrs. w. p. Bell and Preston Spoon
are candidates for Magistrate.
q. Z. Vaughn has moved his saw mill
into this community and is saving a
lot of lumber fol DR.. Haley.
Mr.. j. Monroe Alewine is spending
swhile in this community with bis
brother, Mr.. Parker A1ewine.
Mr. Jesse McAdams, of the Fork,
came down to the Union Meeting.
Miss Ella Townsend, who has been
spending awhile at Lnvonia, Ga, VISIT
ing. her sister, has returned home.
Dir. w. p. Hall, formerly of this place
but now Of Greenville, came down last
week and took his little daughter back
with him.
The members Of Rocky River Church
will elect their pastor for the ensuing
year on their next meeting day.
Mr.. Bas. Taylor has rented j. j.
Galiey's gin. FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03
A Letter About Your Orphans.

DEAR FRIEND: We need immediate
aid for your orphans at the Thornwcll
Orphanage.
Think of it-a family of two hun
dred and absolutely no present pro-
vision for them-and this family is
made up of your little orphaned broth
ers and sisters.
They are looking to you for tlieir
bread to-day, tomorrow and the next
day-for all the winter clothing, and it
takes thousands of yards-that must
be bought-for the fuel that will warm
them and the books that they must
study.
We will be at great expense, as you
see, to get ready for the winter, while
every day demands hundred weight
Of flour and other things that go with
it.
Doyou complain that we did not tell
you missioner? Well, we are to blame
for it-for we waited and waited. There
were the starving. .fIindoos to help, and
poor devastated Galveston to aid-and
there were our Chinese missionaries to
relieve. We could not speak till this
was done: Now, dear friend, it is our
time. Help us quickly, In dimes or
dollars, sacks or barrels just as you can
afford it.
Onr little people are we'll and happy,
and all are at school. They haven't
the remotest idea they are near an
empty table and cheerless winter.
They imagine that God will send them
their dinner, as He did Elijah. Shall
has forgotten. Dear friend, You are
the angeli
Send your gifts to Rev. VIM. p. ia
cobs, Clinton, 8. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-10-03
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It
yon must take internal remedies. HaIrs Catayrh
blood and mucous surfaces Hail cstarrS a Cure tr
is not o qnack medicine. It was prescribed by
one OF the best physicians in this country for
posed Gf the best tonfcs known. combiacd with
the best bloSd parihers, acting directly ON tho
mucous suRfncc9 The perfect combination OF the
two Ingredients Il what produces such wonderful
results In curing Catarrh. Bend fo- testimonials
I1arSold by Drussists, 75c. ..s.s .i. .s
= Halls Eamily .Pills. .arosthe .bes,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
MPRIAL FRANKLIN sEARLEs.

Muriel Franklin Searles, the 6-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. INT Mrs. Jesse
Searles, died last evening after more
than two weeks suffering from spinal
meningitis. The little one was the pride
n Joy of loving parents and a child OF
uncommon brightness. During her long
and terrible illness her sweetness of dis
position never left her, and even in her
agony h talked playfully to those
aroun her.
She was taken sick with grip about
two weeks ago, but the disease developed
into spinal meningitis and despite the
excellent nursing she continued to grow
worse. Her life was dispaired of several
days ago and 1T was realized that her
death was only a matter of a short time.
She was removed to the home of Mr.
Searles' sister, Mrs. S. NJ. tombstone, at
oil West Broadway, where the end came.
The little girl was born in Anaconda
and was 6 years, 5 months and 8 days
old. The sympathy of all the friends OF
the family will go out to the b~ereaved
parents in their great loss.
The funeral will take place from the
tombstone residence, GIL West Broad
way, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
IN MEMORY Of
OUR HERO DEAD
BANKS OF BLOSSOMS PLACED UP
pom THE GRAVES OF THE
DEPARTED.
SAD CEREMONIES At
THE TWO Cemeteries.
Soldiers Of Two Wars Participate in the
Parade-Perfect Day for
- tile Observance.

A liner day for the holding of memorial
or any other outdoor exercises could not
have been desired han that which is
just drawing to a close in this city. AS
a rule the weather at this season of the
year in this altitude is very uncertain,
and the advent of the 3Oth of May usu-
wind or a downpour of rain and snow,
leaving the participants in proposed pa
geants to choose the alternative OF
marching in mud and cold or staying at
home. But the elements have been kind
to them today, for at no time has the
atmosphere been sue as to interfere
with the programme in the least. The
streets of the city on the hillside n
the venue of the city OF the dead have
been literally filled with the living all
day, and although the atmosphere of
the latter seemed to be permeated by an
indescribable sadness it appeared to be
the most beautiful spot on earth. Bright,
fresh, fragrant flOWers in abundance
were to be seen on nearly every little
mound of earth beneath which rested
the body of some one that had once been
dear to the living. AS early as yester-
day morning relatives and friends of the
dead began taking blossoms to the ceme-
teries, and when today broke forth it
found the burial places veritable flower
fue The StreWlng n planting of
these blossoms was not by any means
confined to the graves OF soldiers-it was
general.
The street parade took place as per an
nouncement. It consisted Of a platoon
Of policemen, soldiers Of the future, sol
diers Of the present andAsoldiers Of the
past, those Of the future being boys Of
the bugle and drum corps; those OF the
present, men who participated in the
Philippine war, n those of the past
constituting the fast disappearing army
thai answered "Here!" when Abraham
Lincoln called for men to assist in pre-
serving the Union Their tread was not
SO buoyant as 1t was when they marched
to the front in the early COS, but never
theless they managed to keep up with
the soldier of the present.
After marching through the various
principal streets the column disbanded
and proceeded in street cars to Mount
Moriah cemetery, where services and
exercises appropriate to the occasion
We're held around a monument erected
q. lst Montana volunteers in memoriam
Of Edward A. Moore, Robert Brown.
Steve and Percy r. Lockhart. members
Of the company. who lost their lives in
action in the Philippines. The services
We're led by Rev. J. Albritton of the
Mountain View M. E.. church. AS a finale
to the exercises a squad of Is men fired
three volleys. followed by the customary
military memorial service. bugle taps.
The soldiers then went to the Catholic
cemetery and held similar exercises over
the bodies of their former comrades
! which lie buried there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
vey No. 5,7s4 in fractional township 3

vey No. 5,734 in fractional township 3
north of range I west. and being more
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner No,
/ OF this claim, which Is also corner No.
! of survey No. 2102 and survey No 2l04,
and corner No. S Of survey No. SILL, a
granite stone set in the ground, marked
1874 for corner No. 1. with mound of
earth and stone alongside. and from
tract. T. 8 N. r 7 w. bears S. SO degrees
u minutes west 6,2S3 feet. and running
thence N. IA degrees 40 minutes e. 695
feet: thence N. 81 degrees SO minutes E..
53e feet: thence S IA degrees 40 minutes
w. 90 feet; l.ence S 46 degrees 10 min
utes W., 922 feet: thence s. IL degrees Is
minute w, es.5 feet to the place of be-
ginning. containing an area of los acres
claimed by the above named applicants.
The location of this claim is OF record
In the recorders office of Silver Bow
County. State of Montana. in Book M
Lodes. page APT.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are survey No. 1858. Bay Chief No. !
Lode, Louisa A. Thornton applicant, on
the north: survey No. 2101. Big Timber
Lode. Lot 29s. Henry McCloskey appli-
cant; on the southeast. and survey No.
5711. Granite Ridge Lode Henry Smith ct
al applicants on the west, survey No.
:l02, Flag STAFF Lode, Lot 299. Henry Nc
clasky applicant and survey No. 2104,
Belcher Lode, Lot 800, Job McClceky
applicant. lie adjacent on the southwest.
First publication April Il. 1900
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
Samuel Barker. Jr.. Attorney for appli.
cants.
First publication April 18th. 1904.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30

United states Land Office. Helena. Mont,
April %, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Augustus
p. Van Dusen, whose postof1ice address
is Butte City. Montana, has this day flied
his application for a patent for 1147.9
linear feet, being 1,135 feet easterly and
1873 feet westerly from the center of dis
eovery shaft of the COPPER Dream Lode
Mining Claim, upon which a notice of
intention to apply for a patent was post
ed on the 10th day of April, A. D.. 1900,
situated in Summit Valley, unorganized
mining district. Silver Bow county, state
Of Montana, and designated as Survey
No. $500, in fractional township 3 north
Of range Z west and being more particu.
larly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner,
which is the point Of intersection of the
east end line Of Survey No. $40. and the
sou..S side line Of Survey Nc. 1907, a
efa ute stone set In the ground, with
mound of stone alongside, and marked
1886 for corner No. l, and from which
the northeast corner of Sec. Z, T. 3 N, r.
Z w, bears N. 40 degrees o. minutes E.,
3600.8 feet and running thence s. So de-
grees Sc minutes E.. oU4 feet: thence s.
"a degrees 10 minutes e. S0l.5 feet: thence
s. Is degrees E.. 251 feet; thence N a de-
grees Is minutes w. 1855 feet: thence
N. IL degrees W.. zS3 feet to the place
of beginning, containing an area OF 6.04
acres of which SCI acres are in conflict
with Survey Nos. 1105 and 1106. not
claimed leaving .43 acres claimed by the
above named applicant.
The original location Of his claim IL OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The delegates to the Sunday school
convention will be the guests of Superin-
tendent Wharton of the Street Railway
company tomorrow. Several Cars will
be placed at their disposal n they will
be taken over the various lines travers
ing the city, after which a trip will be
made to Columbia Gardens.
The funeral of Mrs. William J. Lloy2
will take place from the family residence,
212 East Quartz street, tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock and will then proceed
to the Baptist church.
I wish to notify my patrons and the
public tina in the future my shoe polish
ing parlors will be located just east OF
the postoffice, where ladies and gentle
men can get their work done in the lat
est n most satisfactory amer.
keep all the principal polishes and dress
ings for leather known. John Croft.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
WILL BE AN IMPORTANT FEA-
TURE IN PARIS EXPOSITION,
America Has Been Granted All Asked
For-Rules Of English Athletic
Association.

New York, May 30.-A. G. Spalding, di-
rector of the athletic sports at the Paris
exposition, arrived an the Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. Mr.. Spalding spent
W. weeks in Paris a%cquainting himself
with the arrangements for the athletic
games, which will be an important fea.
ture in the exposition and he returns
well pleased with the result of his short
visit. He says that practically every
thing America has asked for has been
granted. The most delicate request, and
one causing considerable discussion, was
the question of changing the dates of
the Sunday games that the American
athlete expect to take part in.
Mr.. Spalding presented an appeal from
the Intercollegiate association and other
letters, had personal interviews with the
French officials, and thought at one time
1t would be impossible to so arrange the
dates that they would meet the wishes
OF the Intercollegiate association. On
arrival at New York he was advised that
his assistant director, De Garmendia,
had cabled that all the championship
games in which Americans would appear
haZ been changed.
A 25-mile marathon road race has been
added to the run on July 10. A aluable
prize will be given the winner. This
event was added at the special request
of President Pabbe of the New England
~ oASS III q III
distance runners a nance to compete
against the world. The standing high
jump and standing broad jump We're
added to the programme also, and the
petition of the William Barry association
to have a Gaelic football competition be-
tween their team and some others not
yet selected has been granted.
Thus far America has secured special
favor from the French officials, and in
fact a friendly disposition has been
shown to do everything in their power
to make it possible for this country to
be properly represented.
America will be well represented Off
cially at the meet, and the American
athletic authorities who may be in Paris
during the games will be cordially in
vited to officiate.
The rules under which all the athletic
events will be contested are to a GER
tain extent framed after the rules of the
English Athletic association.
Mr.. Spalding brings with him very
favorable information for the amateur
athletes that are going as to the height
OF the hurdles and the number of hur-
dies in each event, n the obstacles and
number of the same in the steeple chase,
the kind of hammer that will be allowed
IN the throwing competition, and other
information which will be translated and
publishes as soon as possible.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
PERSONALS.

J. l.. Graham is over from Billings to-
day.
W. H. Hammond of Missoula is a Butte
visitor.
w. D. Mcclellan and wife are over
from Sappington.
George p. Greene, register Of the Hell
ena land office, is in the city.
E. H. Talcott, president of the Park
National bank, is in the city.
Henry Altenbrand. president Of the
Manhattan Brewing company, is in the
city.
A. w. Tanner. the Red Bluff merchant
and sapphire king. arrived in the city
this afternoon.
General John A.. Leggat returned today
from an inspection of some mining prop
erty in Madison county.
George Crocker. who will assume the
position Of day clerk at the McDermott
hotel arrived In the city this afternoon
from Detroit.
J. R.. Kane of the Barney House buf-
fet. Chicago. arrived in the city this
morning and is the guest of Charles
Hawkshaw Ray of the city detective
force.
Mrs. +. L. Montrose of Anaconda is
visiting her son, L. w. Montrose, In
Butte. and she will also meet her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J.. Bolinger, from Chicago. Mrs.
Bolinger is on her way to Mexico.
Col. Frank r. Miles. the embryo cop
per king Of Alaska. leaves this evening
far north. He has just returned from
the east, where he enlisted capital In the
project of building q railroad to the Cop
per river mines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
TER RlFIC EXPLOSION.
MANY PERSONS THROWN FROM
THEIR BEDS.
st. Louis Strikers Place Dynamite on
the Track-Police Use the Broad
Sides Of Their Sabres.

st, LOUIS, May 30.-A terrific explosion,
supposed to have been caused by dyna-
mite placed On the tracks of the Union
line at Fifteenth and Chambers street,
shook the buildings and broke the glass
in all the windows in the ne~ighborhood
at 1910 this morning.
Many persons We're thrown from their
beds by the violent conclusion, and all
We're awakened and more or less terri-
fed. AS near as they could determine,
it had resulted from dynamite which
was exploded on the street car tracks.
The damage to the rails was not marked,
the explosive apparently having spent
it's force in the air.
The shock was felt within a radius Of
a mile of Fifteenth and Chambers
streets. Glass was shattered in windows
many blocks away.
Up to an early hour this morning the
police had been unable to find out who
was responsible for the explosion.
The explosion created fear all over the
neighborhood, and many people slept no
more through nervousness or fear of an
other explosion.
About noon today a mob gathered at
Broadway and Miller street and built
bonfires on the street car tracks, When
the cars stopped the non-union employees
and policemen on board were jeered, Ser
geant Hickman and 40 mounted police
men charged the crowd and dispersed it,
using the broad sides of their sabers on
the heads of those with whom they came
in contact. A number were injured. but
none seriously. The Instructions were
removed n the cars proceeded. No ia
talities have resulted among She II per-
o n injured in yesterdays riot.
At 2:3O o'clock. while a car on the
Tower Grove line was passing Twelfth
and Emmett streets. it was stoned by a
mob. A policeman on the car fired sew
eral shot, ONE of which struck Anton
Claloupski. who was in the crowd. The
a passed through both legs.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-30
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the %stockhold-
ers of the Parrot Silver and Copper Min
ing company will be held at the office of
the company, Butte, Mont, Tuesday.
June 5th. 1900. at IL o'clock noon, for the
election of trustees and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
The stock transfer books Of said COM
pany will close at the close of business.
Thursday, May oath, 1900, and remain
closed until and including June 18th.
1900.
BY order of the board Of trustees.
CHARLES D. BURRAGE,
Secretary.
Butte, Mont. May 81. 1900.