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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 19 Jan. 1900, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1900-01-19/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Ml««« thwMMr MM- _ hbMweaUsuu*»f*ft • 3 3 t 3 • tjaMeaterMpateUMefltevritar: to* am aOneiUl to towetesrsd a t *n - — — *ii* W«i atrialLi i» 0«««r4- iHl u | wriintou M l H £dl*d In*, postage to w one, together v i a l« n t t m n stortes. ol U« U M I U i u releronoeo, a t to* msa <nM i ia ail m i U ol arho to n leoelved •Ml «IMN auk, <M h M I C at storlsA a l i o iafomation ol MalvAlwotoaU •ko hr* taUf ■ ,*st*dla*aretag ImontyuheifiK I toad address ot Uac*. a t th# ooatwt alww tUKUMlt.Tht Bhortltor* Pub - . . . . ilahlag Oo., , ” Hlgh-HorUor# ItiMt, Boston, Itoaa The Baltimore Society of the Sons ot American Revolution has determined to erect a f20,000 monument In that city to the Maryland patrlota who fought In the revolution. Some Special Things We Do... igtnn Min fcpokulu*: Besides suceesHfully trailing all rurublv chionlo dlseosos of both buxom , we guuraiila* to euro all kinds of rhoumuilmn, the whiskey habit and asthma, If out- treatment of elUo'i falls to urovs batlufuolory the money paid will be promptly refunded MedU’lnes sent to alt parts of the country. \\Y uru prepared to Hub- nUnliate our claims by reliable refmenooH; writs for them. Lot the advertising fake* alons. For onoe act seiiHlble. 1C you allow yourself to be robbed, dou't come to us with your late of woe. DR. J. M. BOYD, Manager, Incorporated May 2, 1890. UaasI Block, corner Howard street ami Sprague avenue, Spokane. The refusal of the A. F. of L. con vention to seat the delegate from the Omaha Central Labor Union, because he was a member ot a so-called seceding faction of painters, has very much stirred up the laborltes of that burg. # The Pl.AMntMt, Host Powerful and ■isoiWa NavarlolUug Kuo ad r ha La Orlppe, Catarrh, Rheumatism. fiSSSi Will euie any aoht or vain known . Bendeni ioi triad bottle, ado. _____ ays only. Large bottle (800 IKON each) 11.00 or I lot P-tA. i»n body. B iwtsMda •WASSON RHIUMATIO OURS OO. Ill tail IBB Oearketa H. CUeas*. Miners in the Massillon, O., districts think they ought to have a ten per cent increase In wages. Will advocate a de mand to that effect at their next con vention, Twelve thousand building trades craftsmen of Pittsburg have made a demand tor the eight hour day to take effect April 1, 1900. Mothers will And Mrs. Winslow’s Sooth ing Syrup the best remedy to use tor their children during the teething period. ■ •dtrlag From Forest.. New York, Dec. 30.—A B(ie«i«l to the World from Boston says: Congressman Boutelle is now in the hos pital for the insane at VVavcrley, seven miles out of Boston. When he was brought to Boston last Monday night it was the intention of the attending doctors to place him in the Channing sanitarium at Brook line, a private Institution, lie was refused admittance there, the inference being that his case was t more desperate one than the management cared to be responsible for. From a thoroughly reliable source it was reported that the congressman ia suf fering from paresis. #70,000 (or FreseM ., Cleveland, Ohio., Dec. 27,—Every em ploye of the American Express Company throughout the country received a check for #23 aa a Christmas gift from the com pany. A circular accompanying the check statea the gift is nuide for faithfulness in tlx performance of duly. As the company operates between Maine and Oregon, there are several thousand employes. It is esli- mated that the aggregate sum of the gift will reach $00,000 or #70,000. English aeronauts are getting accus tomed to Crossing the English channel ia balloons and are determining Im portant matters In their fftght The Bswllab O r s a a l u late Heine, blear*a—The B e e n Are Trylec to Wreck T rataa-A a m JI Bktraitakea Take Fleer. Cape Town, Jan. 2.—The colonial au thorities are using every precaution to pre vent an insurrection on the part of dis loyal Dutch in Cape Colony, and to sup press a rising if one should occur. E\eiy- whore the British colonists are being or ganized into home guards, drilled, armed and ready to act in their respective locali ties should armed Dutch colonists gather. The theory is that the British home-stay ing colonials should bo fully prepared to cope with the Dutch colonials without the aid of regulars. The alertness of the British makes unit ed action on the part of the pro-Boer rcai- dents dillicult. Unable to act openly, they slip away singly or in small groups to joiu the enemy's forces. The authorities have been informed of many centers of ugila- tion, which it is considered undesirable to particularize, hut there is nothing like con certed action over the wide districts. The case of Mr. Michan, solicitor to the DcBcera C'ompuny, who is accused of trea son, acquires increased importance, aa he has been transferred from the custody of the civil authorities here to the military authorities at DcAar. D im high position causes the Dutch to watch his case keenly. Dailies of Boers have been operating some 70 miles south of Lord Methuen's poaitiou. Boers appeared oil (Tiriatmaa day near the railway about 29 imlea south of Ik-.Ur. A force of the duke of lligU- burg'a own volunteers prepared to engage them, but the enemy retired. Another party Bred into a British patrol camp during the night of Wednesday, Dee. 27. This was near Victoria road. Alt at tempt was made not far from that point to damage the railway. One mail was caught in the aet and shot. A similar attempt was made betweeu Miillieisolctis and Klapmuts, but the would-be wreckers escaped. Like attempts are reported -from several other points. Evidently small parties of Boers or Dutcii colonials have been trying to interrupt the movement of trains, but tliua tar they have liceu battled by the elaborate British patrolling. in one case s patrol of regulars fired on a patrol uf colonials. The latter were wearing broad-brimmed hats and were mistaken by the British for Boers. No casualties occurred, hut in consequence of the incident sli order lias been issued re quiring all classes of troops to wear hel mets. neutral U w t s a 'i Faartal. Manila, Jan. L—The funeral of Gen eral l,uw.t»n, who was killed at San Mateo, December 18, was held with im pressive ceremonies. The remains were conveyed from Paco cemetery down the Luneta to Pasig and thence to the trans port Thomas, w hich sails thia afternoon. As the body was removed from the vault, Chaplain Marry read prayers. The per sonal staff of the late general was aug meiited by Color Sergeant Simon, Truiu- l»-ter Uabcrkum and Privates Oakum and Moliruscn. The latter, who were closely connected with Lawton's recent cam paigns, bore the casket from the vault to a six horse caisson awaiting at the gale. The funeral procession was composed ol the band of the Twentieth regiment, Gen eral Ball and his staff, two troops of the EouiIII cavalry, who were with lewton at the time of his death, a battery of ar tillery, a number of clergymen, the cais son covered with ttowers, the (teraonal staff, generals on foot, Oenerals Wheeler, Hates, Eorstli, Kobbe and ftchwan and Admiral Watson in three carriages, a na val battalion, Major General Otis and etaff, foreign consuls in full dress and a number of the Philippine supreme court. Native delegations from the towns where Lawton had established civil gov ernments held wreaths. Women from the same towns waited upon Mrs. Lawton yesterday and presented her with their condolences and ttowers Crowds of na tives and Americans witnessed the pro cession. The band played dirges and the crowds uncovered. The Pasig racket wan transferred to the tug, taps was sounded and prayers were offered by Chaplain Pierce. Four enlist ed frail bearers will accompany the re mains to the United States. Probably th a n at# n«t m a y peepte who t a t # faeajrd o f th# republic o t th• Acre. It J m btud-aew c a n which bat arisen to South America ia th« last tern waetak It owe* its origin to the fact that a largo part o t Ore Interior ot South America la a oo-man's-laud. aoma parte claimed by two and even three ot the repuhlica, which have no clearly defined Umlt*. A certain Rodrigue* Aries happened along and determined to take advantage of tbla itate of affaire. B e was an ad venturer who had seen much of the world, havjng been successively a bank employe In Spain, a theatrical manager In the United States, a clerk of works In Parts, and a broker In the Argentine Republic. While In Buenos Ayres he made the acquaintance of the gentle men who are now hie Ministers ot state. Rodrigues Arles proclaimed » vtst territory bordering on Brazil and Bolivia aa the Republic o t tbe Acre, so called from tbe river or that name, a tributary of the Amazon, which flows through I t Tbe territory has an extent of some 200,000 square tulles aud au estimated populatiou of 00,000. It wus claimed by botb Brazil aud Bolivia, but that did not matter to Rodriguez Arles. He established bis capital at a small village called Anttmalri, appointed his Ministers, aud was ready for business. He calculates on raising revenue from a royalty on tbe rubber gathered lu bis territory, which depeuds principally vu that staple for Its commerce. Rodriguez Arles Is au Intelligent, wideawake man, spimreutly about fid yeaj# of age. His face Is of a decided Spanish cast, with kindly looking eyes which beam on you through a pair ot gold dunned spectacles. From his ap pcarauce one might take him for a pro fessional man—a lawyer o r a doctor. Whether the new Republic of Acre will take a permanent place among the family of nations reniaiua to be seen. It may lie noted that there are prosper ous statea In ezlatcuce today which have arizen In the same mauuer as the Republic of Acre, among tbeae may be uieutioned the Tranavaal aud the Or ange Free State lu Booth Africa, which were also established by adventurers in a no mau'8 land, aud are now of sufficient Importance to make no small uolse lu tbe world. The region of the Acre Is one of the hottest aud most healthful lu South America. It Is also one of the richest In rubber, which grows wild In the woods lu great abiiuduuee, aud thosu “ugnged lu the rubber trade cuu gen erally calculate ou making their for- tunealu fouror five yeura If IbeyeBcapa tbe malarial fevers aud other diseases which dog the steps of the white muu lu these latitudes. The territory of the Acre, or a portion of It, waa granted not long ago to au Amerlcau syndicate by tbe government of Bolivia, which bad a very doubtful title to It. Tbe syndicate was to build railway aud make other Improve ments, but tbe project never came to inythtng, owing partly to the disputed ownership of tbe land, which led to litigation, and finally resulted In the proclamation of Independence already, referred to. SMALL BOY IS A DRAYMEN, I i i o n i n l Team ster In C h icago E a rning Money by Ills K n terprlse. Chtcago baa perhaps the youngest 1 ray man In the United Statrti, If net In he World. He Is little Jimmy Tuily, the son of J. J. Tully, a plumber living at 6121 Dearborn street, said be Is a trifle more than 8 years old. About g year ago little \Jimmy” conceived tbe Idea of earning a little spending mouey In some other way than by celling news- pa pels, said to his father: 'Taps, 1 want you to make me a dray; Just like the one* men have, and AM B z e e l l m t C o m b i n a t i o n . Th# pleasant method and beneficial •fleet* at the well known remedy, B r tu r or K m , manufactured by the C aupuw ia ir e S tbup Co., fOnatrato tha vnlna of obtaining the liquid last- fits prineiplee of plants known to bo maa mm n y Inaatfre sad nr«**uHuf them ia tha farm moat refreshing to tlw tawto and aeoa ^ bte j o the ayrtenx^ ^It l i f t rtaonaifm tha system effertnany, dtepeUfttf eolda, headache* and fevara gootly y et proangtlyand enabling oo* aaaaaotly. Its perfect freedom Weary avJaetiomUa quality sad (to bowels. nod mV i aetfaa an the kidneys, rala, without weakening them, make it the ideal I# the pvoeaas of amufM turteff t a •re mad, aa they nr* ptesaoat to the tM ta,fautte*medktea] qualities off lb* remedy a re obtained bom naans and athar am s rffe ptanta, by s method bn pare to f h t C u m n j k Fm B m rr B o e r s S h e l l e d L s l g n e l l t . London, Jan. 1.—During the night ol December 28 Ladysmith and Chieveley camp were in full communication, the former reporting ail well. W hile the sig nalling was in progress the Boers at tempted to muddle the messages with flashlights from each extremity of their long entrenched line. The naval brigade took advantage of th* opportunity to shell the Boer positions, which were plainly revealed by their own lights. The naval battery resumed the shelling of the Boer trenches on the morning ol December 29, but their fire failed to elicit any signs of life. A dispatch from Cape Town, dated Wed nesday, December 27, announced that as armored train had restored communica- tkn with Dordrecht, where the Free State Sag had been hauled down and that the Boer* had bee* drives from th* adjacent kills to Biormberg. Tbe wav office, when communicating about midnight copies of the message* ex changed between the queen and the in habitant* of Kimberley, stated that no farther news had been received up to that hour, and nothing of importance has come Irma other sources during the night The week’s aortic*, skinnishe*, recon- naisancea and bombardment* at various points where the British and Boers con front each other, no far a* can he judged, have had no effect upon th* general titan- boa a t the seat c t war, which is practical ly the tome aa It waa a week ago; Pretoria, Jan. 1.—Tfcre* I r itak prison- era from Malays report that Captain* Ver non and Ssndford, o t Cotoori B a te Pow- dT« staff, were killed during th* eng* meat in vMeh Lords Edward GeeB and readkh t o t hreh, were wounded. Tbe Object a t On aortas was to cuptare e l TV* l o a n o t O * British wore very I will take iffrne money 1 bare saved and buy me a ‘burro,’ aud then 1 can do draying.” Mr. Tully set to work and during tho odd hours last winter constructed a wagon for Jimmy. Then the boy bought bis “burro” and was ready for bual- nesa. A license waa secured and a few months ago be banted hi* first load, which waa an eighth of a cord of wood. Since then Jimmy has done all sorts of work with hlz miniature truck, from hauling a trunk to taking a bundle of lanndry to “Ah Sin's.” He bltcbes and nnbltches without any assistance, and ha* started a bank account with money earned by bla “dray.”—Chicago New*. A C h i r o g r a p h to F e a t . A Norwegian named Bella Kutrldg has Just accomplished a difficult taak to which he has dedicated four years of bis life. Fire years ago, when be was SI, and In order to find an occupation at once intelligent and useful for hi* leisure time, be set to work to write as many words on a postal card as It would bold. He mods it a point not to nse a magnifying gin** or spectacle*, but to me common Reno and to writs plainly. He wrote 1,000 wards easily, and by interlineations tbe ntimber of words increased to 8.000, and afterward to <MM0t At the end of tbe third year, by writing smaller, he managed to get 20,000 word* on tbe postal card. Then be resolved even to snrpaae this feat Haring read • novel, be found that it contained 40,000 words. Tbe Indefat igable irid gentleman thereupon deter mined to copy It on • postal card. Ha worked at fal* task Howe months and attained bis object H e te now 85 years of age. and be thank* Providence fur baring allowed fates t o ffadafa fab teak. He cam deep to penes; fate work te thte world to ftoteboA-Hew York Homo JoanteL The b h ib m N f t w th# eoteM#”—that** ” • \■'reWMreirtoa t# any.- - An* wn toV#r faocktd In wtoteg, not she m y tore o’ May, Till 1 get to lotto’ fialty, as’ she's namad the day to be; Aa* than that’ waa no latchatrtof oo th* ontoid* door ter awl I hnowed I wasn't anything—all that 1 bid f | | Jut |Th* sweet, upliftin' knowledge that her dear heart loved me beat! That tom* time for her Uf* an* mine ■Okie happiness thera'd be; An' then thar' wus no latchstrlug on th* outside door fer me! An’ th* winter went an’ iprlngtlm*. with th* birds, an’ blossom* aweet Mad* the violet* like a carpet for the fail in' of her feet; Thar’ wua light an’ thar’ wua beauty on the ton* an' on the tea. But never any latchatring on th* outside door fer me! A*' 1 know the worl’a a good wort’, With Its madders green an' wide. With its thorns an’ with its roaea-witb Ita love, an ‘aH bealde, Cept tbit: Tor all the good thing* that air paat, or goto’ to be, Thar'e never any latchstring °» the out side door fer mel —Atlante Constitution. The Ebon Cross, Y friend, Robert Tburaton, t* a wan wboae real character, and that Indicated by bl» appear anre, are as far different ua cau be liu agtued. He U tbe proverbial “black sheep” of tbe family, aud yet, despite all hi* wildness, be has ofteu beeu nim- takeu for a clergyman. Here 1* the story of one of my nomadic friend s ad ventures, as related by himself: 1 waa In Farts. The city aud It* ways were well kuowu to me, w bile my circle of acquaintances was not small. One day, while wandering about the city aloue, 1 came to a standstill at the corner of one of the moat fashionable atreeta. A msn passed me who looked very stmrchlngly Into my face. In a few minute* lie returned, aud again favored me with that auuoylng ‘-stare. “I beg your pardon, uionaleur, but Is not this Alarls)\ The man waa slucere, aud 1 coinpre beuded that 1 was mlstakeu for some other pemou, but I was about to deuy all knowledge when the desire fur a lit tie sport overcame my more serious Inclinations and 1 gravely replied: ”1 am so railed.\ \I thought It must tx to,” he couttn ued, with an air of satisfaction. \Those black croasea are too uuoomuiou to be seen In large numbers on this corner at tbe appointed hour.\ 1 bowed slightly. 1 knew my strange friend referred to the ehon cross tbal bung over my white ehlrt bosom, but for all that bit wiwds wera most mys terlous. You are nearly an hour before time,\ continued the uuknown, “but If you are ready we will at once proceed to the residence of my master.” “Quit# ready,” I replied; \lead on.” Had you beeu present, my dear fel low, you would, without doubt, have been greatly shocked at the courae 1 was taking; but It just suited me, and 1 saw before me a prospect of rich pleas ure, 8o I followed on after my guide, who finally paused before one of the moat pretentious mansion* of the city, and applied for admission. While we wait ed for an answer to bis summons, 1 read the name upon the door plate of the mansion. It was M. Jules Levaite, The servant who answered the bell admitted us without quiwtlon, and my ompaulon coudnoted me through sev eral rooms Into the library, aud then left me wltb tbe announcement that he would at once lend M. Levaue to m.v presence. The myatery waa deepening. Tbte bouse, with Its magnificence, waa such *• might well be Inhabited by a prince, la n k y Kfad eaaeuafe&irek#* opto » • m u whom prince* dared #ot alight, the Mao of falling was too terrible for eoo- . tempi* tlon. “T h a t situated, I did what nearly every other man wvaM have don* In my situation, i fag# • ward, given to my charge five year* previously, by her dying father, my early friend. Thte ward waa very wealthy, and all her property waa under my control To nave myself from ruin 1 appropriated her fortune that baa fpr ten years kept my head above th* tide. Now my ward hat reached th* age at which her for tune wa# to be placed conditionally In her hands. Monsieur, what ihaU I do) Ruin 1a inevitable If I give up her money.” “Let me hear your plan,” said 1. “1 have a son, 24 year* ot age, the heir of my respectability and my pov erty. If Louie and Marl* were to mar ry, the fortune would not need to leave my control, and *11’would be well.” \Then let them marry.” “Ah, that I* the trouble. Marie re fuse* to wed my son.\ 1 began to comprehend tbe plot, and resolved to carry out tbe plot I had an dertakeu. ‘ “Proceed,” said I, blindly. “Did you ever hear ot a marriage cere mony being performed where the bride refused to give her consent to tbe union?” demanded M. Levane, fixing a gaze upon me an though he would read uiy very thoughts. “Frequently,\ 1 replied, carelessly. “1 asked the tame question of Col. d* Lisle,\ said the ulJ ylllaln, with an alt of relief. ”aud Ue gave me an affirma tive reply. He furthermore promised to scud a clergymau to the corner of — aud - - atreeta, at 2 o'clock p. m. to day, who would be kind enough to per form such a ceremony. Ool. d* Litis tally from A * blood f v ^ o i n § MW1 M a t fe toft** & Roofo SorOoparRa fftw# w m a mantel a n lR tu th o a tr o a tth by and vtU&ainS tha blood, lia r I hatm eotmorhod and trod poopb. S a U a b o t f t k Picketing In strikes, according to n docialon ol Vice Chancelor Reed ren dered in Trenton, N. J., la n nuisance and must not be tolerated. A P e r f e c t C e i k a r t l e . Not violently wnptylnc tho bowel* or ototninf but gmtDjr BtlmulalinR, toning. Btratgthonlon lh« intottituU waUfr-'t-'iutwreU Candy Oatbbrttc. too, Shi, Wo. - . The Narragansott Brewing Co., of Providence, R I., haa been ualeniaed, the Journeymen securing the eight-hour day. The controversy has been oo for the past (our years TO C V H A COLD I I t i l l OAT. Tak« Lftsatlv* Bromo Quinln* Tabtot* AU cflffU rotund th* mouty It U C*U» to cur*. W, Orovo’t totnfttur* u oq Mob bon. too. To too Sold ot Aoctloo. New York, D«\ ,10.“ The gallery ol patuiiugft collected by the UU Judge till* lou U about to be *old at auction. It U loiufM.AcJ of nearly 200 pointing*, moatly by modern Trench artUU, aud » valued at more than $T>00,dU) Among the mai ler* represented are S, MeiMounier, Corot, Daubigny, (Jerome, Yibert, Makart, Mune huny, Dougcreau and Tiaaot. •tat* of Ohio, City of Toltdo, L uom O o .. m . Track J. t'honvy makM oath that ho U tho Mnior partnor of tho firm of F. J. Chonoy A Co., doing buoluoM (a tho City of Tolodo, ooun- ty ond out# •forooald, and that oaid firm will M y.tho turn of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for ooch and ovary came of Catarrh that oan ■ot bo ourod by the um ot Hali f Catarrh Coro. FRANK I. CHENEY, •worn and oubaorlbod to boforo mo and oub- •orlbod lu my proaonoo, thia 0 th day of Do- oombor, A. D. UM. A W. GLBABON, (Bool) Notary Pubiio. ■Hall’* Catarrh Curo to takon IntornaUy, nod Soto diroutiy on tho blood ond tnuooua ourfaooo of tho ayaum. Bond for tootlmoulala, froo. F. J CHUNKY A C * . Tolodo, a •old by druggUto, ?fci. Holl o Family Pllla aro tho boot. MARIE ACTED THE PAST OF THE UNWU.MMQ BRIDS. IV YOtr WILL PERFORM THAT CERE MONY T B i t SOLD IS TOURS.” I C oe (iR y lig W O * and I began te fear I had carried my Jok* too far. The reflection that it was now too late to retreat eaosed me to determine to keep up tbe deception for n time longer, and I heard advancing footstep* wltb the utmost tranquility. A toll, Imperious-looking man of about 60 year* entered, and, while sa- toctog me, kept his gaze constantly fixed upon me. \ t o o are the clergyman tent here by CoL d* Lister* he questioned, abruptly. “Sent to th* corner of — a n d ----- atreeta,” 1 amended, at a venture. And yon are tbe gentleman who waa directed to answer to th* name of Atari* T “I am.” \Very good. Did CoL de Lille inform yon aa to toe nature of toe bnsinean ia faandf* “He did not.\ I ventured to affirm. \Very well; I will make it plain to you. First, howover, I presume you are toe boM. fwriana n a CoL d* Ltote agreed to aead to mo—one wffltag to perform a bold deod tor a pecuniary wa* obliged to atari for Lyou* this morning on Important business, so bs could not be present. It was agreed, however, that the reverend gentleman should wear upon hit breast a peculiar black cross, and It w as by that my man recognized him.” M. Levaue here arose and went to a desk In one corner of the room. This lie unlocked, and took therefrom a stout canvas bag, which was half filled with glittering gold. He laid the bag before me, aud then con I In ued: \Now monrietir, Marie Durban* must wed my son. If you perform that ceremony this gold Is yours.” I did not hesitate an Instant, but, pocketing the gold, bade the scheming guardian lead ths way to the bridal chamber. I found the bride elect, a moat beau tiful girl, to be firmly opposed to the union contemplated by her guardian, and bo I applied to M. Levans for per mission to argue the case with her. He readily consented to this, and I took the unwilling bride aside and explained the circumstances of ths case to her, She was at first Inclined to doubt my statements, but 1 succeeded la con vincing her of ray truthfulness at length, aud by my advice she consented to let the ceremony proceed, when as sured that It would be a mere farce. Levaue was delighted at my succes* a* a diplomatist, and the marriage wss at once performed. Mile. Marie acted the port of the unwilling, but submis sive, bride to perfection, and l venture to say my part wa* creditably per formed, thanks to the experience I had had In our miniature plays at home. After partaking of a bountiful (upper 1 left the Levanes, father aud son, In raptures, and, with tbe bag of gold In my pocket, proceeded to tbe offle# ot tbe chief of polftx, where I told my story and demanded Justice for the unfortu nate ward of M. Jules. I need not dwell on what followed Marie Duchane recovered her fortune and soon after married a worthy young •New York New*. Te K rr* Oat the Fleae*. San Francisco, Dec, 30 —News o( the bicuking out ot the plague la Honolulu, brought here by the tran-rpoi t Gonteimial, lma i-iealed Some alarm among the atate and oily otth-iaD, anil every precaution la living taken to prevent the possible sil mission of Die disease into this city. Veae* t s l Ire* Weeks. pohti . anu wins a jhon works ; wma And truii feauiuHi offle* ntikiftf. tto, t n AlS*f< The National Building Trade* Coun cil convene) at Milwaukee th* Site ot neit month. VITAIJTT low,, d»btiiUt*4 or Mh*uat*d eurtd by Dr, I lium ' s Invlfurttlnf Tonlo. FRVBJL Trial BoUU oouUlniii* I WNki' treatment. Dr Klln«'» InntiiuU, H I Arch St., Philad'lpblt. Fuuudo^ lim. The Pioneer Press, of St. Paul, will be gotten out under union conditions from February 1, J900, on. I believe Pisa's Cura Is th* only me'll- atne that will cur* consumption.—Anna M, R om , Williamsport, Ps... Nov. H, 'H. “Otri. d* Ltete knuw fate taateeaa,” w taned wttfai C A N C E R Antl-Cl.-mai lu a Mine. Profeasor Weed, the noted geologist, recently had a thrilling and balr-ratelng experience in 6 tit te. H* wa* deeendlng a mine on a ladder and when several hundred feet down the ladder parted, leaving him suspended in the dark. He bung to the round with all the ten acity fate being wa* capable of. determi ned to strain tbe very last drop of fate vttallty In the hope that succor would come. He cried out for belp, bnt the deep, dark wafts returned fate voice un answered. His whole life came back to him to vivid retrospection; perspiration dripped from fate forebead as be realized that only for a abort time could fa# with stand the awfnl strain. And then be dropped. Four Incite* below him be struck a heavy body, which afterward proved to be tbe globe. B t t i e s o f C b r to t t e I t a l y . Italian Catholic* propose to cetefarnf* tbe nineteenth century by erecting nineteen colossal statue* of Christ In coaspieveas point* of the pentaeuto.’ Among toe places selected are K a n t Santee, toe Gran fiaaeo dTtrite, and toe tost toe heel, end toe instep o t \too Th* atntaea are to fa* o f ffidad \I render If all men are arezpyed Mf*. Unpack daring a Bttto do- Tl,1 f J i m H i l l 's Kevr H o a d , Chicago, Dec. ,10.—On Dec, 31 the Simix City A Northern railroad, from Garretson, N. It, lo -Sioux City, nil! pass from the hamls of the cn receivers to the. control of the Great Not them lailaay. It is stal ed (Imt President d. Hill of the Great Northern coiitem|du!rs radical changes. IralrtmcK of Washing (na. North Yakima, Wn., Jan. L—Officers of the State Duiiymeii'i Aseociation for the ensuing year have been elected as follows: President—II. L. Hlunchurd of llad lock, (reelected). V ice President D. M. Slmnk of North Yakima. KecTet ary Treasurer I). S. Troy of Hadlock, Olympia, Fllenshurg, Fuyalhip and Che ney were candidates for next year’s meet ing. The latter place waa selected on the lint ballot. The convention indorsed the efforts of the National Dairy Union to secure a tax of 1U cents a |rtmnd on all colored oleomargarine. toareedl tore* iq M ton* |i» r i t o f ;i Ike Teseel Pretest. ’ L o iu u u o Marque, J u t J —TW i «» fhiadastaifa, hslntflng far toe < B u t Afrieaa line, ha* been wptnred a t # I Pete* and takaa to Dutton. -'Tto B n a itoi n th arrived to n from “ ------v r . ^ German steamer Buwtesmth r i Mto tejnk t tailed from Hamburg November g T X .-j Tang*, East Africa. Hamburg, Jan. 1.—Th* directory of too German Fast Africa hue have f news of the arrest of the imperial mail : steamer Bundearatfa. Th* c o m m .^ ^ - the Port of Durban refused aa expioaa- tiua ot the cau** of to* seizure At to- declared her* that tier* was no ^ M ef w ar uu boaid and wheu aeptoo- __ tfon waa toad* to the German tetetea office the latter immediately promtoad te* terpoaitioa with th* British government The seizure of th* Bundesrath wa* re* . ferrad to at a meeting of merchant* held * here today. After a speech by Adolph Woernunn, president of the Hamburg chamber of commerce, dealing with th* great progr*** of the German empire dur ing the closing century, Herr Reiffe, speaking ia behalf of the firms trading with South Africa, asked whether the chamber was doing all that was neces sary for the protection of Uermnn trade in that part of th* world. German com merce, he asserted, had already suffered detriment through the war in Mouth At ica, and now cam* the seizure of a Ger man steamer by a British warship, 1 Herr Wocrmann replied that th* cham ber of commerce had already considered the question of representation* with to* new of taking action in the matter. Foite l-.tf'i lic o c iifr, Rome, Jan. 2.—It to asserted that th* pope, during the recent service of opening trie holy door st Bt. Peter's cathedral, ad dressed his intimate entourage and aaidi “1 thank Divine Providence for granting me the grace of being eble to celebrate the great function, and 1 wish for my succes- sor grandeur and long reign, to th* greater glory of God. My successor will be young as compared with my own age, and will have time to see many glories of th* pap acy and the church.” Later Leo clearly designated t'srdinal Girolemano Mari* Uoiti. U a l e k H . i l m f i l C n a le w a . Chicago, Jan. 2.—A special from Orsog* City, 1st., wye: An entire regiment of soldiers is said to be en route from the Dutch colony in this (Sioux) county to Join th* Boer* te th* Transvaal. If seemingly well authenticat ed accounts ere to be believed, th* organ izers of the force nr* shipping th* men out three or four et a time by different route*. The money to hire end equip them w as all raised in or near Orange Gity and Sioux Center. Drilling has been in progress in remote parts of the county for some time. It is said only picked men have been accepted. H s m s ilm l i t blot upon our land—a symptom *| t overuinenial ill-health. The right law* ould set upon it si Hostetter's Btomaeh Bitters does upon constipation, or dyspep sia. They would quickly restore healthy { urity; and this 1* Just what th* Bitters oee for th* human conititntlon. It makes the stomsuli strong by curing Indigestion and hilioutueii. t n r n e s l e 'a G ift to C h e y e a * . Cheyenne, \Vvo., Jsn. 1—Andrew Car negie has made Cheyenne a present of ♦SO.IW0 (n be used in the construction of free pubiio library building. There can lean aoul. never be a fat life on a G r e a t e r N e w l e r k P r o p l e . New York, Jan. 1.—The health board estimates that the five boroughs of New York city contain 3,5f)0,000 inhabitants, a gain of 11,1&4 during 1898. The board's statistics show that no other city of 1,- OtlO.OOO people in Gte world ha» so low a death rote. The most contagious those of the hearL diseases Are B E S T F O R T H E B O W E L S If yew bMHo'i • reiitilar. k M lthf movement of IA* »wul*everf day, y m t% or will be. Ke«p y o u h - wb I h upon, and be wnl(. I’oroe. In tbefibapeu# -Mettl physic or pill poifion in raiiRerotta TRe nouiboab. eatitat. tnoat perfrut way of keeping the ■•owe!* vicar and el«aa 1st lu laka CANDY ■ ^ C athartic ^ o l M l I i a Q mBFWwww 9 wwww ^Plensent, Patetebte, Potent, T a m Good. DoOpQA Bfevrir Hlrken, ^Weaken, or Gripe. tOn.Slto.ttt w rS8 for free sample, and book let oo b eelik Addreee SmrlMv Svewdy ftatef— i t <llin i, RaaWfiale >ee l e i MBi KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAR c - . . n r n TAkeaevaetM* « ear eoatfaat Em a ■ saf have ndveneed tLifr l*i«ar«snUM l m e i tie m ^ ^ f e i tk M r ml Theeteleiee nooftbeMperlorft M i Tbeefeteiee atvt bet a mUc Idea of iketret^eace* fi-M BeatOsOLPToo reneipiefFle, yoeto w yeyhet—■a te year baeRer ee fielnkt R - L ,ee errtvet at low em o t ^ _ -befwiiembei^fMiiiffi uikwl j ‘^ & ^ R ^ r 8 2 ! W m r B n S ' price* vliDmawaaapf *, m . M n x n r n n u a o v s i , reutanAFoun. aunn. YOUNG MEN! SSHSJB ----------- -- - ---------- ~ouTR i ndctv 'ritES Weak and Worn-Out People t ax secure hsetth end atnartk-aea 0* h qutekly by u » g M oort's Revealed Remtedy Ir cewrato* *» dangreeae Orees—I t b e * . a teM sua to o t, Ik a b arite m S e g g te m
