davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-13

a long time before the Pacific Coast
could absorb that quantity.
ORANGES AND LINES.
Presumably much can be done in the
future in producing oranges and lines
for export. They have not hitherto
been commercially successful. While
at the present time very good oranges
sell in bulk on the wharf at 81 per 100,
in the fall season, when abundant, dur
ing much of the year California or
anges take their places at $3.50 per 100.
Instead of this we ought to undersell
the California oranges, at least in Ore
gon and Puget Sound. Had we the
moist tropic heats of Jamaica, Tahiti
or Samoa, oranges would grow spon-
taneously and fruit in profusion. We
have too much dry windiness for this.
AS with coffee, insect blights have
been deadly foes to orange culture.
Prof Koebele's lady birds are equally
the salvation of the orange, and here
after the orange farmer may be COM
plete victor over blight. Hitherto it
has been quite impossible to secure
healthy bearing trees except in sites
well protected from wind, and favored
by much rain. Now, such trees are Of
ten seen in good bearing in dry and
exposed situations Next to no hor-
ticultural skill has been applied to or
anges. The trees are all seedlings. |
have known a few such with superb
fruit, such as California can never
show. 1t only needs proper grating
and skill to make most of our oranges
of equal quality.
The foregoing statistics as to our
possibilities of affording profitable oc-
cupation for white American immi-
grants have been intended to be given
in very conservative spirit, with es-
Inmates much below the truth. There
seems to be most reasonable prospect
that within quarter century anneXa-
ton would be followed by steady
growth of white population, prosper
| ously established in comfortable
homes, up to 100000 or more, in adj
dition to the present 100000 occupants
of the islands A half century may
see 100000 or even 100000 people liv-
ing in Hawaii.
There is every reason for hoping
that this coming population in tbs
important central station of the Pa
cific will be an American one. For
making it such the foundation has
been thoroughly laid, by means of the
triumphant and completed domination
of American institutions here. Homo
lulu is thoroughly an American city,
where American visitors naturally for
get that they are abroad, out of their
own country. 1t only needs that the
Union extend the folds of her flag over
us, her prosperous colony, and her peo-
pie will flock to these lovely isles.
1t may help to illustrate the strength
of the American element in Hawaii to
state that society of Sons of the
American Revolution of over so mem
bers has been organized here and that
another society of the Daughters is
now organizing, with doubtless equal
numbers,-Kamehameha, in the Wash
ington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-13

The popular route to the volcano ia
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance
Round-trip Tickets. covering all en-
penses. $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-13

Daily Advertiser, delivered by car
rier, IS cents month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-13

with excess of moisture, and will need
much fertilizing. The banana is both
hungry and thirsty plant, and will
do nothing in soil that is either poor
or dry. The labor of cultivation is
moderate. Banana culture is fairly
remunerative business, within moder-
ate distance of the point of shipment.
There are now perhaps 1000 acres of
available banana land near Honolulu.
A proposed extension of the Oahu Rail-
way will bring nearly as much more,
altogether enough to make profitable
farming for several hundred families.
In the vicinity of Hilo seaport, 5000
acres could be found, favored by CO.
pious rains. The whole would supply
100000 punches year. 1t would be
a long time before the Pacific Coast
could absorb that quantity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-13

VIII call at Pohoiki, Puma, on the
second trip Of each month, arriving
there on the morning Of the day Of sail
ing from Hilo to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-13
JAPANESE POSTAGE STAMPS.

Every one who sends me 100 good
stamps Of his land viii receive 100
stamps, in 20 varieties. from Japan.
K. TODA: Bingo MitsBnosho. japan.
1795-3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-13
COFFEE CULTURE.

Now about coffee. Just now there
is great boom here about raising
coffee, and every one seems to believe
that it is going to be a great success.
No reason is apparent why these hopes
will not be realized Several dozens
of new coffee plantations have been
started on the large island of Hawaii
during the past three years, and a few
of these are in fruit The crops set
are evidently heavy ones for young
trees. The quality of Hawaiian cof
fee has long held high rank, notwith-
standing the absence of skilIful prep
aration and sorting for market.
'hona" coffee, raised on new lava. has
the finest flavor of any in the world.
1t remains to be determined by actual
result what profits can be realized by
skillful planters during a series of
years. The estimates of profit, which
have been made from reliable data. are
highly fiattering.
There is abundant reason to believe
that the business of eultivating coffee
has now come to these islands to stay.
1t is not new here. More or less cof-
fee has been exported for so years.
For 20 years past King Sugar has
monopolized all the capital and brains
of the country, and other exports fell
into neglect There was a leading
cause for encouragement about coffee
in the attack of several destructive
forms of insect blight, various species
of aphis and coccus. Most of the old
coffee plantations succumbed to these
enemies. A deliverer from these evils
has lately appeared in the person of
Prof. Koebele, who rescued the dying
citrus groves of California from the
devastating "cottony-cushion scale" by
means of his pretty red-dotted. lady
bird, the Vedalia cardinals. Koebele
has been for some years on salary from
this Government, and has found in
Australia and elsewhere the precise
lady bird antidotes wanted for every
Individual variety of scale and aphis
infesting our trees of every sort. Now
every coffee plantation is kept thor
oughly clean and pure from blights.
This is boon of immense value 1t
appears to insure complete success for
the present resumption of coffee cul-
ture.
The class of lands suitable for cof-
fee culture, that is, moist, cool, free
from driving winds and fertile, is of
great extent on the large island of
Hawaii. The amount of accessible
land of this sort will only be limited
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04

!
The many newspaper reports
about an alleged social episode in
Clarksburg will probably cause
the public gossips to invent fanci-
full and curious romances. The
report is based on the fact thai
Mr.. Harry Shuttleworth Is at
present away from the city and
that prior to his leaving rumor
had itthat he was soon to wed q
most estimable young lady. Mr..
Shuttleworth stands high among
the business men of the county
and city and has always moved
in the best circles Of society. His
physician and friends say his
health was very poor and twas
necessary to take Q short svaca-
ton. The young lady whose
name is mentioned IN the ne rs.
papers is not only one Of Clarks-
burg's prettiest girls but her
character and standing is spot
less and unqpestioned. Any
rumors that would tend to convey
q different impression are malici.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04

A boy in Marion county smok-
ed 4, 600 boxes of cigarettes and
saved the pictures. and then
wrote to the firm asking them
what they would send in ex-
change for them. The answer
came BY return mail Smoke
j, 600 more and we will send you
q coffin. Er:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04

=,
q IS, b. ',''s's' 49,
a. Y koper q, q Richmond ,
was IN our midst last week.
3. Brannon ESQ; Of Wes-
Yen was n town over Sunday
j. 81. Knapp. Of Pnilinni. wns I
mere On business ondays
Hon. Charles d. Riliott az
Sutton. was in thecity Saturday,.
Judge Haeaps has returned
home from Cham bersboro. some.
what Improved n healfh = ssts
Dr.. Louchery. Of salem, made
this ofiice q business call Wadnes.
| day evening. B. i,'i
Mamie Nrsbanm returned
Wednesday morning from 4 busi.
ness "trip 70 New York City.
WIN Lewis. Of the Merchants
National Bank. spent last week
lin Washington.
S. R. Harrison. ESQ Of Tnck.
lahoe, was with us on last Satur.
day.
N. b. McCarty. CT Bpckhan.
mon, was in the city Monday and
Tuesday 4.
n ~, Z, I
was among the strangers l here
from a distance Saturday.
M a AT M,,,ar :, !, ,r,a... M.
wa. i, { ala.s,, y !, Terra AHA.
week. ! -
M M a. w s,,a, (, 60.
was in tn the c;,. s m aa.' oa.e', /.
| the wesls ~. cary pars " =
NJ = :. i. p, !, !, !. 81 '. =.
tow, M. u ". noollson, 81 onion-
- ~ !; 3 !, s wss 8 business Vislsor
: sAe s.ss .nonaay
:tzs ~ w. pa, plack \, Or s Maysvliie.
. -ns,, "ss nsae ens nrst OF ,ne
.1en -
Messrs. ]. W. Carpenter and
were II town. Ts Sss,1ensoa na,em'
60, 80
SnaTles Alexander came in
from wheeling last week and
fs sst"1 1ass nsie s's'slns
~ =
g = balley, ESQ. q rising
young attorney OF Grafton. was in
ness mes 's 'asu1eas - iessl ous';
-,
Mr.: y. y: Lewis, OF Ohio. is in
the city, representing an ipsur:
Is made aIs ss bsr els'on = mn'cn
-
Inomas Reed, Esq. owner and.
~ manager OF the fairmoht Marble
Y, Works, was in town on business
MT. y. w: Villains, OF Clarks-
pnrg, Joined his wife here and
LOOK thanksgiving dinner with
weston relatives. - Democrat.
Mr.. Charles 6. Davis, who re-.
Gently located here, spent sew
eral days this week with his
family at Elkins.
Mrs NJ p K;mha,, -
boro, was one of the many strang-
ers who were guests in the city
this week.
Ma; w uaa,,a,,a.
Idanebtar Mrs Franl Ma u, ah1
az Rnckhannan we aaA 4 .ha 81,
Wednesday.
u perrv r,,a,, 100, n - \.
Fs;.ment I0p soa. =. T.. oi
on :, :, a ~. oa VIZ sReus several q,
q hnsiness g;s;to - ~ .Ie n syss.s was
| T Tsaasss stsleoi " Siarhsoufg
nr 8 8 We'd .;a -.
v;s;t - - a1.-,,s dv -. paw ,.aes e snor'
p p stn aAsou ri.a ssosn.ay.,; a..
z %. ss,,ant 49, = 49, 'a .;a.s CIV.
1 .Sa f fys, ~ ,s saor sa, slne In .owh
Ms. n.a,,s, r,.,..
RImff s and a Miss p gsis ssI 5ao " ias y
dull, 6Uu MISS G6l6n RANDALL OF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

~ - 49,
EEEY pure
ID. 4. REED \ Co.. HARDWARE.
Go to Wagner Bros for no.
tions and groceries. i
When you come to town do not
forget that the place TO get a
stylish hair cut is the Traders
barber shop es8t,
Don't fail to see the s.Mikado''
opera house Dec. 15th-if you
do yon will loose the greatest
musical event Of the season.
The electric lights gave ont at
the Traders building Tuesday
night, making it necessary to re:
sort to the use Of gas.
" 40 n n :, - 80 3 >f-s y. "
"She consented to be his,
and q great load was lifted from
his heart while a greater one
was precipitated into his lap
1ableau
James Wesley Dorsey, an old
Icolored man fell heir the other
day to q Maryland estate valued
at $3.50, 600. left him by his old
master, whose life he saved
years ago.
W. a. Demey graduate Opt
clan will be at Mr.. Ben Lam.
.brecht's jewelry store every Mon
day from 9 to 4 o'clock. Eyes
examined and .spectacles proper
~ fitted with latest apparatus. 8-tf
The New York Theatrical Co,
are holding the boards at the
Grand this week. Some of their
playing is very good, their come
dies being Of the laugh hand grow
fat, happy lucky kind.
One of the most handsome and
popular clerks in town will, ere
a fortnight rolls by. we'd a fair
Virginia maiden. 'Twillnot be
our loss, but rather our gain, for
the young couple will make their
first essay at Housekeeping in
Clarksburg.
Messrs. Charles and Thomas
NJ. Hornor, who are in the city
on legal business, made this
Office q most agreeable call on
Wednesday afternoon. The last
named gentleman is one of those
thorough " patriotic citizens who
are always loyal to ..the powers
that be. . even though stoutly OPP
posed to their political views.
Mr.. RichardT. Lowndes, Jr.,
is being urgently requested by
his friends to run for Mayor Of
the city. Mr.. Lowndes has a
host of friends and every body
knows that he would make dig.
nified and competent official. He
is a son Of Governor Lowndes,
of Maryland, and is in partner
ship with his uncle Mr.. Richard
T. Lowndes in the mercantile
business.
The chief of the South Side
.Tammany stalks abroad with
that silent and majestic urbanity
that would cause him to be easily
mistaken for some altruistic
potentate of an isle of the south
.ern sea.
see the line Of kid gloves at
the Racket Store-75, so, SO and
s1.0O. at
Col. 81. w. Ham, editor of the
Georgia Cracker, will deliver his
famous lecture, 1.-The Snolly-
goster in Politics, 9 at the Opera
House, Dec. 81. Col. Hamis one
of the most original men on the
American platform. This will
BIO a treat for lovers of good
storytelling. wit and oratory.
Remember the date. At
The many newspaper reports
about an alleged social episode in
iClarksburg will probably cause
the public gossips to invent fanci-
full and curious romances. The
report is based on the fact thai
Mr.. Harry Shuttleworth Is at
present away from the city and
%l,ot ,,,;o,. IN, fhss 1oav1no rnpoor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04


Al correspondence should
reach this ONCE early 10 the
week j. order % insuse publica
hon.
Do not forget the old reliable
olaslssburg Brick Works when
you contemplate building. Write
Mr. ]. N. Goldman Tor estimates.
GEL some pice us,.fnl toilef n
lncles for YOUR ,lhrissmas nras.
/ emit see 4 Il (,riss' Z az, &, tms 8. /
OF fine perfumes And colnenes
~. o.. 4. /, ! -, \ {, 4. Z
N, NJ K =. q -. lsas, 1entlst
MN !, =. " ! !. on,S eo. ~ Slaskson,
"a Jsss y tsss ~ enu rs e !. es's'
s Sessl'
The Mikado viii be given here
one night only Don't make the
inistake OF waiting for 9 second
nlgnt
Get your holiday I'D. ready Tor
1.-The next issueof the TELEaRAM.
Every body will get the Christ
mas TELEGRAM and you do not
b l@S -. 3 oststs oss'
j, ns no.ea Ansnony Somssock
s.,.. s.asas y io'm,oaose zoe 70
sa.e anu .tasny ilsera scre, ana
s1s lus suclois cnamplc Z on law
suu o,asl az y . nosy terror
~. uoeas. (
me ladies o. Con Chapel viii give q
irhnr.fsv c;sh. ~ 80 go. Az. sas =,
rection a. Mrs w;,sen ahar ,.ss ~ =. :,
Clarksbnr,,s n,a..;sst III. an. an, {, ~, -.
the SINCE All, donhfisss ,aa ~ 4, .s y.
nRns;ness AIan, a. ;,ss,., I
!. =, =, :, =, : =, :. :. es>>es'
~ w. y. Merrlman's onoe, Hat
and Gents Furnishing Store you
can get the newest fashions in.
|'neckwear and underwear. a;
special new lot cf UMBRELLAS.
Trunks and valisesi for The holi.
day trade. 4-8t.
MI
aaar,s,, asa &C.,. H. NJ, ~
hr;at ;,,ssss !. ~ ls a.se,
90 - ., ra.,. = 49, ens assauss :.
az III ;s.na III, ~ - = ,s ss"les -
ts = "a $50 ~. & - Ia q
,,ar;arcas J, ,.;,,a,, -, -, No., - -
$3.50 .A.se. " : nionss
ano oesoteo lrleno-
The Mother Goose Market will be 4
given at the new Baptist Church. Fri.
day and Saturday, December 1s aud 10.
Market open all day; in the evening
tableaux. songs and ROTATIONS by
Mother Goose's little folks. Old King
Cole and his tiddlers three oil viii in
attendance be, Let everybody come.
Mother Goose herself will welcome YOU
and isee that You enjoy your visit
Do not let the year 1895 90 by
without you having opened an
account at r. T. Lowndes & CO. Is
Savings Bank, The accummnla.
lions of your savings win be q
surprise to yon. Their books are
always open, ten cents the small.
est amount taken on deposit. All:
deposits are interest bearing 4tf
The grand concert 70 he oiyan !, :
Miss Price at the Opera House, Tues.
day night December 9. promises many
attractive q, musical features Among
'nose VINO S,ll assist MISS frice We are
aple % m se = MISS futon and ME-
nowala :. Saa.ler. Dotn prominent IN.
musicai circles IN baltimore' ana from
Haymaker. and Nj. Rapp. The noted q,
Arion Ouartette has also been secnre.s
aud will surely be present. Reserved
sea.s' oniy y cents.
Just after breakfast Sunday
morning, James Sheets, awell
L.. S.tA = =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-12-04

sss
ABSOLu
Local Intelligence
Like as not the best things in
this issue may be found slowed
away in 9 corner.
Ginghams, splendid bargains,
5 cents per yard at the Racket
fStore.
On Sunday morning at Canton
the Ohio Napoleon received as
his guest Senator Wellington, Of
Maryland.
For fair and courteous treat
ment, 60 to Wagner Bros. where
\ you will find a fine assortment of
notions and groceries.
We aim to present to you q
veritable avalanche of spicy,
shewsy items, served up fresh
from the press.
You should see the line Of
sls. 90 and Sill. 90 suits shown by
Long & David before purchasing
your fall! suits. 3s-tf.
Uncle Sam don't want to adopt
Cuba just now, but he has q keen
interestin the youngsters vel
fare.
Mr.. Sherman O. Denham. who
has been unwell for several days,
was out again on the streets the
first winter morning. looking as.
Rigorous as ever.
D'Enioy. q French explorer,
claims to have discovered Oar.
wins Missing Link" in the Wild
woods Of India.
A cab driver had some little
trouble one recent frosty morn.
ing in letting a passenger out
after reaching his destination.
We do not try to influence any,
one with advertisements. We.
only remind you Of facts. The
opening of our holiday line may
interestyou Wait for it, Dec.
Is. SMITH 8 P1GoTT. AT
DudleysP. Moore now affixes
to his name the significant letters
20. P.' His Honor will doubt.
less preside over the court of
Clay with all the grace and dig
nifty ola life time jurist.
If you want to improve your
stosk of turkeys, buy one of my
Pure Mammoth Bronze goblers,.
each. Address, s. @. STONE.
sTREET, Wolf Summit, West Vir-
3ginia. 3.rf.
The ladies' of Morgantown will.
give a football benefit hop In
stead of the annual military ball.
It would seem that they have the
welfare Of their home team at
heart.
Pressing invitations have been
received by the Mikado Co. to
visit Morgantown, Fairmont and
Weston. If satisfactory arrange
nents can be made they will be
accepted and our youthful thes-
plans will experience the delights
Of being on the road"
HORSES WANTED. -Iwillbe
at Steuart Bros Stable, Clarks.
burg, w. Va, Wednesday. Dec.
9Th, to buy two car loads of hor-
ses and mares from four years
Old up; drivers and workers for
the Pennsylvania market. r. K.
HAFER.
Nice trunks, hand satchels and
umbrellas make valued and last
fng presents. You can get the
newest for ladies and gentlemen
and at the lowest prices at w. 7.
Nerriman's shoe, hat and gents
furnishing store on Third street,
opposite postoffice. Alt
Ralph Brown. q young man
living in the west end, attempted
% jump on the Weston evening
passenger train on Thanksgiving
gay, and was thrown over the
creek bank ON toia nile of cross
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-16

America or England. Firenze is there.
as a matter of course, and her dam,
Florida, and also Miss Woodford, an
other queen. The speedy Yum Yum
and the equally fast Aurelia. the IA
nous SLY Dance and the fleet Sweetbri-
ar. fashionable Lady Middleton and the
handsome Preciosa ramble about in the
company of Silence. Proser, La Scala.
Blithesome and the host of other proud
dams now sucking future winners OF
racing honors.
The first sales OF Rancho del Paso
yearlings was held at Madison Square
Garden June 25, 1883. Since that date
sales have been held annually in or
near this city. Only ~ colts and FLIES
were disposed of at the first sale. Since
then the number has steadily increased.
and last year about $50 were sold.
The race horses bred at Mr.. Haggin's
farm are popular with race horse men.
The cause Is that. taken as a lot, they
are among the greatest and most con-
sistent breadwinners on the turf. This
has been proved during the eight years
they have been constantly racing. They
race early. win early, win often and are
prominently campaigners.
Sir Walter. Tournament. Montana.
DR.. Hasbrouck. Walter. Sir Excess.
Sir Matthew. Kildeer. Sir John. Eclipse,
Connoisseur. Cleaning. FitZ James. CO.
manche. Ballarat. Dorian. Candelabra,
Mary Stone. Charmion. Kilkenny and
Masterlode may be named as illustra-
tions Of the quality OF Rancho del Paso
stock. They began winning early and
kept up the gait year after year. They
won at all distances. Some of them
proved TO be the grandest sprinters Of
their day. others the gamest stayers.
while all have shown ability to carry
weight. and as a rule they won under
all sorts OF track cOnditions-fast, soft
or slow
The reasons for these remarkable sue
cesses are not far 20 seek The lines %
blood selected by Mr.. HaESin are those
% the gerat winning families q the
turf in America. Australia and In
gland The families famous for speed
and sounfness are well represented ar
the Rancho del Paso stud The climate
Of California Il eminently adapted Tor
the early development OF thorough
breds The fine grasses insure sound
health. on these accounts the colts and
hllies bred there win early and win Of
ten.
II Is very satisfactory 10 know that
what Mr.. Hagzin has done for the
American turf he intends 10 continue
for the future. That Is. 10 keep adding
fresh supplies Of the bloods OF the best
winlng racing families Of the world &c
the Rancho del Paso stud.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-16
DIDN'T REACH BUTTE
Pete CaVanaugh Is Sadly "0f" in
His Geography.
A HARUM-SCARUM MISTAKE
The Advance Nan Tells His st.
Faul Friends a Story That
Doesn't AXE Well In This
Part of the United States.
HARUM-SCARUM MISTAKE

The very thing that Manager John Ma
guire and the Northern Pacific railroad
company tried to avoid in refusing to
bring Miss Harum Scarum" to Butte
that is that this city should not have the
blame of stranding another theatrical
company-has happened after all. accord
ing to the following from st. Paul pa
per:
Pete Cavanagh arrived in town yester-
day. Pete was until lately the best ad-
vance agent ahead of Miss Harum-
Scarum." which was probably one of the
worst little shows that ever went out on
the road with nothing behind it, Pete
parted company with Miss Harum-Scar-
um at Butte. Mont, and he was on his
way east when he struck St. Paul And
Pete had a hard-luck story. I don't know
that / ever heard OF a man starting out
ahead OF a new attraction with 50 cents
in his clothes" said Peter. but that is
Just what I did when Miss Harum-
Scarum's" season opened. 1 am a living
exposition Of the fact that it is possible
10 live three months on nothing at all
and then be able 10 travel 1900 miles to
get back 10 where ! started from. Having
seen Miss Harum-Scarum." you don t
need 20 BE tod What an awful frost 1t
Eas Wen. there vas a time when /
thought il possible i might win out. 1
started cuE % NsE York with a ticket
20 ri 2E1s 2zl1 wen Eol lnere L nau
20 make arrz-Es-s-ss with the theater
managers FOR The fare OF the company
from New York The idea Of having to
get fares advanced for the opening stand
struck me as being pretty coarse, but I
managed il somehow. And we lost 800
the first week. Now I don't suppose II
would be possible TO lose $500 that you
didn't have in any other business but
trouping And that first week was a SAM
pie OF the season. Having nothing to start
with. we succeeded in losing everything
that anybody else had. Out I'm Montana it
certainly was tough, though. II was al
ways too hot or too cold or too dark.
Something interefered with business ev-
cry night. Finally. when we got to Butte
we stuck. Charles Fee of the Northern
Pacific telegraphed that we could stay in
Butte till we died unless we settled for
the fare out there. Unless we got out Of
Butte we certainly could not settle, for
there was not a sou TO be had. And there
we stuck for II days"
The only thing straight about the above
story is that Cavanagh struck Butte with
no assets except an abundance of nerve,
on which he made an unsuccessful eff
fort to work the railroad company and
the opera house management The re-
mainder of the company never reached
| Butte.