davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1898-01-12

You ask Is there no responsibility rest
ing upon the men in Office? l will an
swer that question by my own sense
OF right and wrong. II were to take my
oath to do O. certain piece OF work, know
ing It's character in all of it's details,
If failed and murder was committed,
homes broken up, men and women cast
in felon's and murderer's cells, the pride
and Joy Of mothers and fathers wrecked
and ruined, there Is something within
whispers that would be the murderer,
the felon, the destroyer Of home and
freside, the cause OF blasted hopes and
high aspirations. All, heavy indeed
would be the weight and responsibility
from failure Of duty.
"But II you, with your ballots, had
given me that work and knowing full
well / had failed to ill my part of the
contract, then you should protest against
my being trusted farther. But before
making that protest 1t Is your duty as
my employers to investigate and see
II have followed out your instructions
and enforced your laws, and If you find
that / have been negligent, trampled
your laws under foot, and you do not
protest, then you are simply endors-
ing my policy and should be held re-
sponsible with myself for all the misery
that follows ON account Of my wrong
doing. Figure any way you like, the
voters are as much, or more, RESPONSE
BILE than their servants.
"The great mass Of the people of all
parties have long since grown weary Of
the time-worn song of This is a govern
ment Of, by and for the people, sung
only to boost some politician to high
pedestal Of political fame, and they
gladly welcome the latest and by far the
most appropriate one, A hot time in
the old town tonight The only change
that would suggest would be to insert
State In the place of town 1t remains
for the voters to decide whether they
will continue on with the song as 1t
Is, or revise the words, and let the words
and music, as one voice, go ringing in
every nook and dell and at every fireside
throughout our State. We want our laws
enforced, and then there will be Joy in
the old State. A change you say there
must be? A change there will never be
until the part Of our people upon whom
rests the responsibility Of keeping the
home pure. Those who seek the light
and wisdom from the light that lighteth
every man who comes into the world
have voice in the making and enforc-
ment Of our laws.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
Pronnsals Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the trustees of school district NO. one
Cd OF Silver Bow county, Montana, UP
to $50 o'clock p. m. of the 2lst day OF
July, 1898. for the erection and COM
pletion of a two-story and basement
school house. TO be erected on the corner
of East Galena street and Atlantic ave-
nue.. in the city of Butte, Montana, and
to be in full accordance with the draw
ings and specifications therefor. as pre-
pared by w. a. O'Brien. architect.
Drawings n specifications and a
general form of contract and bond can
be seen at the Office of the school clerk.
Proposals must be addressed to Thorn
as Richards. school clerk. and marked
Proposals for building school house,
and must be accompanied with a certi-
fed check in the amount of ten tl0) per
cent. of the bid, as evidence of good
faith on the part of the person akin
such proposal.
Checks made payable 10 the order of
Joseph V. Long. president of school
board. and shall be forfeited TO school
district No. One % of Silver Bow coun-
~. Montana. in case the party TO whom
the contract is awarded shall refuse or
fail to execute a contract and bond for
building said chool house In accord
ance with said drawings and specifea-
tons.
Bids can be made for the building as
a whole Except e~xcavating for base
ment). OF for stone. brick. carpenter,
plastering. heating and plumbing work
separate.
Trustees reserve the right to rejec,
JOSEPH v. LONG.
President of Board.
Attest:
| THOMAS RICHARDS, Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarots.
Candy Csthartic, cure constipation forever.
Zoe, 25c. lie. O.. G. fail. druggists refund money
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20

Mr.. A. c. Thomas. of Marysville. Tex.
has found a more valuable discovery
thar has vet been made in the Klondike.
For years he suffered untold agony from
consumption, accompanied by hemor-
rhages. and was absolutely cured by DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds. lie declares that gold
is of little value in comparison with this
marvellous cure: would have II, even IL 1T
cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma,
Bronchitis and all throat and lung affec-
tons are positively cured by DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption. Trial
bottles free at any Drug Store. Regular
size SOC and 500. Guaranteed to cure or
price refunded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20

quay. IN there are a great many
gold bearing veins of quartz. These
are narrow, but some are OF quite hlgn
grade and very rich. i would consider
IL a valuable district II located in Mon
tana. but not likely to be worked proht-
ably in Uruguay. In the hTst place,
that is a t~reeless country. The timbers
required for mining could be brought
there cheaper from Canada or the
United States than from the forests OF
Brazil. Then in the second place, TUES
are i'm bad shape. There Is no encour-
agement for one to put money INTO the
development of this mineral district
when the title is obscured and he may
lose the property. Several mills have
been put up there. a l40-stamp Frazer
a. Chalmers mill was put up by an
English company and Ii paid well for a
time. Then difnculties of various kinds
arose and the mill has not
There are two or three smaller mills
which run a little occasionally. i be-
neve there are bodies OF copper In
Uruguay. but there Is no development.
Paraguay has no mines developed ex-
cept iron, though 1 think there Is cop
per there, but IL has never been opened
up. Iron is worked there to a small ex-
tent"
How does Montevideo compare with
cities of this country"
1T Ii built up in right angled squares,
100 yards square. The older portions
have narrow streets, but the newer
portions have fine, wide streets. Brick
is used universally for building. The
brick is of excellent quality and Is In
variably covered with highly arna-
mental stucco work. This consists of
arabesques of flowers. fruits. etc. As
there Is no frost the stucco does not
break off. There are fine buildings and
beautiful streets"
"what are the principal articles of
diet ?"
"The actual necessaries of life are
very cheap there, that is. bread and
meat. But Injuries mainly hav to be
imported and are very dear. There are
heavy duties on everything. ] find the
Spanish people and their descendants
in South America are very abstemious.
They are not high livers. The greater
part of the men in Uruguay and the
boys smoke cigarettes. but few cigars
are smoked The women there do not
smoke at all. In Paraguay. however,
there is a different condition. The men
smoke big. long cigars, and the women
quite generally smoke cigarettes. A
very fine quality of tobacco is raised.
In some parts of Paraguay the tobacco
would be equal to hat raised i'm Cuba
IL they knew how to prepare II. The
soil is almost identical with that of
Cuba. The people of Uruguay and
Paraguay, high n low, drink wine,
but not TO excess. I have never seen
any drunkenness among them. h
sailors are the only people ! ever saw
drunk in that country. They have a
rum there which they make from the
sugar cane. I never saw anyone chew
ing tobacco there. either, except sail
ors."
Mr.. stuart is naturally glad to be
Jack TO Montana. and yet is glad, too.
to have had a change of a few years
10 South American life and the educa-
ton which life among another people
IL sure to give. Mr.. Stuart has not
yet decided where he will locate in
Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
BUTTE News.
LIFE IN SOUTH AMERICA
The Republics Doing as Well as
Gould Be Expected.
LITTLE USE FOR SPAIN
Granville Stuart ak Entertainingly OF
His Observations While Minister to
Paraguay and Urusuay-Revo-
buttons. Climate and Things.

After four years absence from Mon
tana as minister TO the republics of
Uruguay and Paraguay In South Amer
lea. Hon. Granville Stuart is back in
Montana once more-Montana whose
soil he first trod Al years ago. Mir.
Stuart's headquarters were at Monte
vdeo In Uruguay and he left there last
January. Since then he traveled in the
East until a few weeks ago, when he
came back to Montana. He Is staying
q NV days 1t the McDermott hotel in
this city.
.Courteously c~onsenting to talk with a
Standard reporter for q few minutes In
regard to the countries where he has
lived for the past few years. Mr.. Stuart
said In reply to a general question as
60 he condition Of the South American
republics:
"At the beginning Of the present CEN
fury all the American continent from
tho United States to Cape Horn was
ruled by the Spanish. with the excep-
tien Of Brasil. That was in the hands
o. the Portuguese. Now the Spanish
have nothing left In all this territory.
EVERY country IN South America has
become q republic and every one OF
than has vastly improved in all re-
~ as. kat1 NaSAA DAAaA
tton with the old country. While 1 am
better acquainted with the situations in
Paraguay. Uruguay and Argentina than
OlooAhere. i visited all the South Amer
loan republics during my absence with
the exception of Venezuela.
"Of course the South American coun-
tries have revolutions quite frequently,
but these revolutions mean little. They
ere all republics to stay and i do not
think there will be n returns to mon
archicai form Of government. The revo-
buttons are IN no case against a repub-
lioou4 form OF government. but are mere
~ the attempts of the out to get In,
end Of the Inc to keep from getting
gut.
w had q revolution in Uruguay last
year. II eliminated In the assassina-
lion Of the president, Juan Idisria Borda,
ON Aug. Is of last ear Aug. Is is the
Fourth Of July of Uruguay. There was
O parade and I was walking directly be
hind the president, being the dean OF the
diplomatic corps. BY my side was
Count Antonelli, the minister from
Italy. There was a shot and the pres1-
dent fell dead. No attempt was made
"a kill anyone else. According to Law
the vice president assumes office on tht
death of the president. n the chang'
was effected without opposition"
What was the objection to Borda?'
II do not know certainly. II was al
legged that ne was unduly and unneces
sariiy ~prolonging the war for the bene
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20

The Casino theater has an attractive
programme of fast events this week.
The sprinters in the Olio are running
up TO form and favorites are winners
I'm every race. Nellie Perry, as feet
limbed a younGster as was ever bred on
the Montana range, is showing up well.
and May w. the swiftest flly thai
ever made time owe the pike. is run
ming true to her form. Then there Is
Trixedo and Fannie Hall. winner Of
the Come Easy Handicap. who have
never disappointed their hackers.
Flora Hastings. Lottie Quigley. Mel
vina, Matt Keefe and the great Roman
chariot team. Mayer. Carroll and
Mayer. are among the record breakers.
The attendance continues good and the
betting brisk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
Beats the WIondike.

sroKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
MRS. HORWlTZ TIRED OF 1T.
She Causes Her Husbands Arrest on a
Charge of Wife Beating.

shdTkt vi "ttf- ptoitnGs
A warrant was issued from Justice
Laurandeau's court yesterday for the
arrest of j. ID. Horwitz, who resides al
312 North Washington street, charging
him with assault in the third degree.
The warrant was issued on complaint of
Horwitz's wife, who told a sorrowful
tale of abuse at the hands of her hus-
band.
Mrs. Horwitz said she had long stood
her husbands abuse rather than get
any unpleasant ~notoriety through hav-
ing him arrested, but she could stand IL
no longer and, notoriety or not, she
proposed TO nave him punished. She
said her most recent trouble was the
outgrowth of her husbands attentions
TO another woman, whose name she did
not give. She said she learned of these
improper attention and accused her
husband. He denied his guilt and she
told him II he was innocent he would go
with her before the woman and he did.
When they confronted one another
both got white in the face and she was
convinced of their guilt. When they
returned home her husband proceeded
10 abuse her again by giving her a good
beating which caused her to scream so
loudly hat the ~nelghbors heard and,
since II was out hat they quarreled.
she concluded a little more notoriety
would not hurt her, so she sought his
arrest. She said she knew he intended
to kill her. as she had seen him go into
the Bee Hive and knew he was going to
get a gun. A warrant for assault in the
third degree was issued and an officer
went out TO look for Horwitz.
Horwitz was arrested and arraigned
before Justice L~aurandeau. He pleaded
not guilty and demanded a jury trial.
which was set for Friday, and he was
released on $500 bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20

The Boston and Montana committee
of 20 have been looking for a place to
hold their picnic for the last two weeks.
They nave been to Deer Lodge, Ana
conda. Helena, Basin and Short Lin
park. They selected the Short Line
park for Saturday, July 30. The mines
will all close down Friday night. n
no doubt this will be one of the largest
picnics that eve went out of Butte.
The Boston and Montana band, the
Hammond orchestra and the Black
Eagle band of Great Falls will render
the music for the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
Safety

II is expected that a joint committee
the silver Bow Trades and Labor
assembly and the Building Trades
viii wait on the city council at
to-night's meeting. The committee will
ask for the passage of an ordinance re-
latlng 10 safety precautions on large
buildings in course of construction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20

The Basin picnic grounds are situated
I'm an ideal spot. Everyone who Joins
the excursion there ext Tuesday Is
bound to have a good time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
Sunday Excursions to Gregson.

The b., A. g. p. railway will make q
rate of 81 for round trip from Butte to
Gregson and return, every Saturday
and Sunday until further notice.
Tickets good going pm any passenger
train leaving Butte between 5 p. m.
Saturday and 5 p. m. Sunday. Re
turning. leave Gregson between s:i5
p. m. Saturday and IL o'clock Sunday
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-20
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard ONCE. 81 East
Broadway. n see the latest styles ~f
calling cards
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-31
p%lscoMFonI : sIyLE.
Appar,n.Iy women lI.ys % Eadars o..

Apparently women tlafo 10 Enuuro the
Onato secure the Other.
Philadelphia Tlmest .Tisht, Tighter,
highest. grow the sleeycs this spring,
and low. lower. lowest goes that bodice
seam on the shoulders, upon which de-
ponds 50 much OF the comfort and con-
y%enIenee ofthe wearer. Never,tor years,
have women's clothes been in many
ways more uncomfostnble The discom-
fort shows Itself chiefly rs applied TO
lifting the arms. In one]of the fashions
ably cut and fitted gowns II Is next 20
Impossible to raise ones hands agfoot
from the straight and narrow way In
which the Noah's Ark men! and women
set us such q striking example. Putting
on the hat or ~rearrsnging the half at
ter the corsage lie fastened is an utter
impossiblllty. Dressmakers as well as
dress wearers are In despair about the
thing, as, ifSit Is hard TO elevate the
arms under such conditions. Still hard
or II IL 10 elevate the standard of style
that each mo1Isle holds to be so in.
exorable and so to be strlved after
What odds to the TaDcor OF the sltua-
ton Is the freedom OF movement wo-
men have enjoyed by reason OF their
short shoulder seams and big sleeves,
with capacIous 2arm-holes. In Paris,
they sag, the Gordlan knot OF dlscom-
fort Is being cut by having the sleeves
fitted to the arms with the hands clasp
ed above the head. This, in spite OF all
conditions TO the contrary, lnsurcs a
certain amount OF ease obtainable In no
other way. So far us known. however,
no Philadelphia modistc has yet en-
iployed this method OF fitting u bodice.
Patrons declare that this is because
modlstcs will n~otfconsent TO anything
that means comfort In the way OF
dress, their n Idea being to imprison
q woman In n kind Of sartorial Wise SO
close and unyleldlnG that 1t Is all she
can do to breathe. Modistes, on the OH
err hand, say that patrons next to their
being the most exacting. are the most
Ignorant creatures In the world. you
needn't tell me- said one dressmaker
the other day, that In Paris or any
place else they're fitting sleeves with
the arms above the head. Yet that's
what half my customers arc assuring
me they're doing over there, and,
what's more, they're begging me to try
It. One woman, indeed. insists on that
that way or one will she have her
sleeves fitted, and the consequence is
that tomorrow I am going TO make the
experiment. I don't deny that Paris
dressmakers may perhaps adjust the
sleeves to the arm-hole with the arm In
the air, but that the entire arm cover
ing Is fitted "on high" I won't believe"
So goes the merry was, the chief re-
suit of which Is TO prove that n at
tempts on the part Of the poor, defense
less patron to mitigate the mlseries
imposed upon her by fashion are use
less. With the exception Of that reac-
tionary garment, the rainy day suit,
modern modes continue to look at COM
fort through the wrong end OF the OPP
era glass,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-31
The Enemy Is Ours /!

The grippe usually leaves the SUI.
fcrcr in a very feeble condition, with a
persistent cough and other premoni-
tory symptoms Of pulmonary affection.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup promptly
administered ut the beginning of an
attack Of grippc, will forostall that dan
gerous enemy 10 life-consumptlon.
Mrs. Maggie Tulsa, Ironton, Ohio,
says: at affords me much pleasure
10 bear testimony TO the merits Of Dr.
Balls Cough Syrup. l had been a
sufferer from tho grippe for Il week, I
tricda bottle ofDr. Bulls Cough Syrup,
aud after taking it, was completely
cured Of the dreadful cough and disease.
y cltecriully recommend it 10 all SUI.
Grcts.' DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Is
sold everywhere for 2jccnls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-31
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A small dish of powdered charcoal
kept on one Of the upper shelves of the
refrigerator is an excellent thing 10 alb
sorb doors. It should be changed every
every few days.
To remove white spots on vanished
furRiiur. dip Il suft ilanncl in spirits OF
wine aud rub the spots well. Aftcrward
repolIsh the, furniture With a furniture
cream.
If the carpet looks dusty and dull. af-
ter sweeping, wipe over with a damp
cloth, wruuG out OF ammonia water. a
tablespoonful of ammonia will suffice
for a half pull of water.
Carbonate OF soda dissolved In water
will remove. mud stains from dresses.
Lay the solled pnrt or the cloth and
wash and rub the places with water,
keeping the dress quite smooth.
Remember that When fat bubbles It is
only just melting and not at all In the
right condition for frying. After the
bubbllng has subsidized. n slight smoke
will arise, and that is the moment the
material should be put in.
Ink stains are entirely removed BY
immediate application OF dry salt be-
fore the ink has dried. When the salt
becomes d%iscolored by absorbing the
Ink. brush It off and apply more; wet
slightly. Continue until the Ink has dis
appeared.
Salt thrown on Goals when broillng
steak will prevent blazing from the
dripping fat. When contents OF pot or
pan boil over. or. are spilled, throw on
salt at once. II will prevent q disagree
nblc olor, and the stove or range mag
be more readily cleaned.
a cup of hot water, declares Sir An
drew Clark, Of London, possesses the
same medicinal qualities attributed 10
an equal amount OF whisky, while lack
ing the injurious properties. Hot water
in abundance Is especially recommend
ed In malarial troubles.
Twiss OF peach, apple. cherry, lilac
or the Towering currant, cut or now
and placed In n case in n sunny window
and given plenty OF wnter. will 5000
burst into bloom. In the invalid's room
or nursery these avant-coureours of the
spring viii find n special welcome.
After using q silver fork for fishes
pcclally anything strong smelling, like
hcrrlag-the odor oitcD ciinss 10 the ST.
vor. even after washing. To prevent
this, directly The fork has been used,
wash II in warm water and then stand
Il In 4 basin OK tea leaves for u few
minutes.
Do not fail 10 oil the wringcra every
time Eoli wash. II oiled often there Is
less wear on the machinery, and less
strength Ia expended By the operator.
70 Clean tho. rollers rub them frat VIII
n cloth saturated with Kerosene oil. and
follow with sonp and water. Always
loosen the rollers before putting the
'wrlngers away.
The white ivory keys Of n plano
should never be cleaned with water,
which ~dlscolors them. Instead. they
should be rubbed over with aGsoft finn
mel or piece OF silk dipped In ,oSyseniz-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-31

Eyes. I am keeping Lent" said the
fresh-faced woman, who had dismount-
ed from her bicycle to speak to n friend
walking in the park. II discipline my
body and mind every year at this sea-
son. and this year my heroism Is partly
commission and partly omission. For
example. I don't sit In a warm room and
sew. It's the usual Lentcn way OF be-
ing virtuous. I rather like to sew, but
it's very bad for my health to stay In
doors. Thus I triumph over mind and
matter by coming out here to breathe.
iTm.not fond OF exercise; 1t bores me to
death. and:I don't weep ove my: steel
Ssteed,s like the engineer in KIpling's
story, so I'm really doing penancc and
gaining health at the same time. It's
very nice to think that ones soul and
$bodyrare improving together, isn't II?
Then, I am fond of sweets. I love not
biscuits and marmalade for breakfast,
land rich soups and fruit pudding for
dinner. and game and lobster and Welsh
rarebit for supper. They are more than
lunwholcsome for me. My doctor says II
I were older I would dc n hopeless dys-
pcptlc; as 1t Is, I am a dyspeptic; but
while there's youth there's hope. To
mortify my flesh during Lent I have alb
stained from everything but eggs, milk,
fruit. vegetables and brown bread. Fish
or ment-usually fish, eat once a day
only. The result has not been exactly
good for my soul. I'm afraid. I am
growing more s~elf-satisfied and vain
every. day-the first because of my
strength of VIII, the second because my
figure and complexion are improving SO
much. Try 1t, my dear: there are'more
kinds of good to be got out OF Lenten
fasting and discipline than are ever
dreamed OF In ordinary philosophy"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-31

Violet Is a shade OF dress goods that
any woman to whom It Is not unbecom-
ing may take up this spring. for 1t has
renewed fashionable Endorsement. Find
Ing Il among the finest weaves OF the
new taffctns, shows that II Is correct,
and ngain, finding It In many tasteful
dresses demonstrates that the best de-
slgners are employing Il. The skirt OF
one gown seen lately was trimmed on
the left side at whist and hem with n
triangular piece OF richly embroidered
silk, and these points were Joined by a
slender trcllls pattern OF narrow lavcn-
der velvet ribbon. The waist bloused