davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

Daniels is at the top now and has long
been accepted at his true valuation. But
the same humor which made him SO hill
ariously funny in his first stage work is
just as active as ever. Ridiculous as his
costumes are, they seem to blend with
the pretty stage pictures, just as his COM
ical personality brings into more decided
relief the beautiful faces and figures by
which he is surrounded. OF his support
ing company, little if anything can be
said in criticism. 1t is seldom three such
pretty, shapely girls are associated to-
gether as Helen Redmond, Norma Kopp
and Kate TART. AS Cleopatra, Miss Red
mond is the embodiment of youthful
grace and beauty. Norma hopp makes
a dashing, saucy boy and also sings very
well, Miss TART has a splendid contralto
voice but had not much opportunity to
show it v in ensemble work. Will
Danforth has a fine voice but does no solo
work. John B. Park is the possessor of
an unusually fine baritone and made a
good impression in his solo in the last
act. ALT Wheelan makes a clever
Ptolemy. And so on through a very large
cast. The music Of the opera is sprightly,
very tuneful and catchy. The dialogue is
bright and humorous at all times 1t is
the work of Harry b. Smith and Victor
Herbert, as is also THE Idols Eye The
settings are on q most elaborate scale and
the stage is at all times a picture of
Egyptian s%plendor. The costumes are on
the same magnificent scale. AS for the
chorus girls, such a prominent feature of
comic operas, Daniels will not have any
but young handsome and shapely ones.
The opera played to the capacity of the
Grand for this is the event of the year.
Society was there but instead of occu-
plying boxes, kept in retirement owing to
Lenten consciences, though in the east
the theater is never so popular as during
Lent. Tonight '"The Idols Eye" will be
given, said to be even funnier than THE
Wizard of the Nile" Daniels plays the
role of a b%alloonist, a most ridiculous and
side-splitting figure. For the matinee to-
morrow last nights opera will be given.
Tomorrow night, the piece of tonight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
RICHEST BEGGAR ON EARTH

The richest beggar in the world lives in
Russia. He was born without feet or
arms, n his physical defects have
brought him great sympathy and much
cash. Sympathy would be better be-
slowed if it were given to the army of
Industrious men in this country who
overwork themselves n break down
their health. These men lose their appe-
tites. and their stomachs go back on
them" Their nerves are shattered and
they cannot sleep. The quickest way for
these men to recover their health is to
take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
is intended particularly for those who
suffer from any of the complaints men
toned. This remedy is so we'll known
that it is recognized as one of the worlds
standard medicines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
VOLKER'S POSSE RELEASED.

G. j.. Weidman, Henry Hopkins and
Burke, three of Constable VolEer's
posse, who made an unsuccessful at
tempt to serve a writ of restitution on
Mrs. O'Malley of Al East Wooluan street,
n who We're arrested by Officer F)-
garty, were released from Jail last night
Habeas corpus proceedings We're insti-
tuted in their behalf, but the matter was
terminated last night when Deputy
County Attorney Alley went to Judge
Clancy and said he could show no cause
why the men should be held.
The judge ordered their release.
In the meantime Mrs. O'Malley. hav-
ing demonstrated by force of arms her
right to the premises, still holds the
fort
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
.'WHO is WHO"

The Kelly & Mason company, present.
ing the laughable comedy of complica-
tons, "Who is Who?" will appear at the
Grand for four nights commencing next
Sunday. There will also be a matinee
Wednesday. Among the farce comedy or
CARNATIONS, thisc company is looked upon
as one OF the very best travelling. The
is composed of many of the
leading lights in the vaudeville ranks,
several bright, vivacious, talented wo-
men, and most enhancing music. Great
care has been given the scenic equipment
and the costuming which is pronounced
unusually elaborate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
AMOS TURKISH GATH
Cor. Broadway and MAR. SITS.

A preventive and cure for all diseases:
would be pleased to give information to
those wishing to know more about these
baths.
l have an apparatus with which J. can
reduce the swelling of a joint, caused
either from rheumatism or a sprain, in
from 20 to 80 minutes, and at the same
time cause the pain to disappear.
Turkish Baths, $1.O0.
Plain baths, 25c.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
"THE WIZARD OF THE NILE"

To describe Frank Daniel's and "The
Wizard of the The Nile" would require
every adjective in the dictionary. From
old Sport" in Hoyt's Rag Baby" and
You All Right Doctor" in Little
Puck" to the gorgeous settings of comic
opera up to date, is a far cry indeed but
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
NOTICE.

Adolph Sultan has resigned his position
as manager of the wholesale department
of II. Arnhold, No. 80 East Park street,
and b. T.. NathansOn has been selected as
his successor. All business of the firm
must hereafter be transacted through
Mr.. Williamson.
H. ARNHOLD.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
4 BUSINESS
FAILURE
Clark & Talbot of South
Butte
VOL UNTARY BANKRUPTS
Liabilities of $4,000 and Assets
of $4,000 According to
Schedule Filled.

w. A. Clark and B. C. Talbot, doing
business at South Butte under the firm
name of Clark & Talbot, have filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the
United States court. The schedule of
liabilities shows the following debts:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
AT ~LYNNDALE.

If you want to go to Lynndale call at
Chas. LaEglois' stable. Big sleigh, s. 100;
band-wagon, $500; dance hall free; sup
per 75c. Dancing every Sunday. Stage
leaves at 2 y. m. Sundays.
c.. LANGLO.S
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

Adolph Sultan has resigned his posi-
ton as manager of the wholesale DEPART
ment of H. Arnhold, No. 80 East Park
street B. f. Williamson has been Sc
lected as his successor. All business of
the firm must hereafter be transacted
through Mr.. Williamson.
H. ARNOLD,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
DOUGHERTY DISCHARGED.

Jack Dougherty, charged by Mrs. Dom
nelly with malicious mischief, was dis
charged by Judge Harrington yesterday
afternoon. Some one threw a rock
through a window of Mrs. Donnelly's
house. She had quarreled with Dough-
erty, and, suspecting him, had him ar
rested, out could produce no proof.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
WILL BE HUNG TODAY,

Some of that elegant wall paper, of
which the Thompson Paint & Wall Paper
company has such a large stock of, at
No. 325 South Main street. Telephone
No. 81, three rings.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

McDermott-E. A. Foster, Horr; w. H.
Elbridge, Chicago; w. H. Raymond, Bel
mont Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Tackabury,
Louisville; H. L. Bellam, r. H. Bellam,
c. F. Lloyd, Anaconda; A. D. jenkins,
Hope; f. l.. Graves, Jr., Bannack; T. A.
Baxter, Chicago; John Berkin, Silver
Star; w. H. Parker, Philadelphia; C. X.
Bannister, Ogden; John Kutzick, Mil
waukee; Mrs. Lynde, Montana; Willis B.
Herr, Denver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
AT H HOTELS.

The Butte-Kenneth Ros, Bonner; W.
The Butte-kenneth Ross, Bonner; w.
Helena; William Gottschalk, j. G.. Lesser,
Milwaukee,; d. Cole, Chicago; j. M.
Chicago; w. E. Mesch, Sheridan;
Thomas T. Pollard, Virginia City; c. B.
Pratt, Omaha: F. H. Durham, Fort AS
sinaboine; j. H. Dickey, Chicago; J. J.
Shaughnessy. San Francisco; G. w. Cur
ran, Milwaukee,; John Powers, Neihart;
c. Bray. Red Rock; E. o. Clark, Big Tim
Der.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

$50 sets teeth $40. DR.. WiX.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03
NOTICE.

Gold filings lowest rates. DR.. Wix. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-03

H. ARNHOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

duees sound, healthy condition with abundant
vital power and physical energy.
David Duggins ESQ., Of Jones, Ohio Co. Ky, writes
when began taking Dr. Ferce's Golden Medical Discov
ery think had general debility OF three years
duratiou took three bottles Of the Discovery During
the time was taking my sleep became more refresh,
inc and gained fifteen pounds weight. and also gained
sfreugth every day II six months since took
the rnedicine and still have reasonable health. am
ino 10 have YOU publish this md my former letter
Il Won wish TO- and IL II proves to be Of benefit to any
afflicted person I Will feel well repaid =
There is no alcohol or other intoxicant IN
Golden Medical Discovery" neither opium nor
other narcotic drugs.
The dealer who offers substitute for the dis
coyery" is seeking to profit himself not to help you.
Insist on having "Golden Medical Discovery"
Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
Is sent Free on receipt of stamps to cover cost OF
mailing only. Send III one-cent stamps for copy
in paper cover, or 81 stamps for cloth binding.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

to the dead summer.
In the winter Of life,
active men experience
a similar lowering of
vitality. In some the
effect is startling. They
loose their grip on life.
They seem like monu-
ments Of a buried past.
At this crisis there is
need of a medicine
which will nourish and
build up the body, and
increase its vital power.
Such g medicine is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. II en-
riches the blood, purihes
it, carries off the clogg-
ing waste OF the system,
increases the nutrition
of the BODY. and pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
cessful work in colored sculpture exhibited in

Paris.
Among the passengers on the steamship Paris
are Mrs. Alexander Guild. Mr.. w. w. Rowland
and Mr.. John Austin Among the passengers on
La Champagne are Mrs. Louisa Jackson ana
- r.,a,oe,slv C.. !. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30
WHAT LONDON TALKS OF.
London, April 20

London, ApTH 90.
COMMENTS ON COGHLAN.-The Coghlan incl
dent has caused great deal Of stir on this side OF
the Atlantic and has furnished to the press OF
England and the Continent a fruitful topic OF dis-
cuss,on throughout the week. The English papers
have taken a lenient view OF Captain Coghlans In
discretions and. except In the case OF one or TWO
notorious anti American Journals. have Deen as
posed to find excuses for him. "Thc Spectator III
an article which is typical OF English comment,
Captain Coghlan for his indiscretion, we must not
forget that what he said was substantially IN ac-
cordance with the facts. The Germans behaved at
Manila In a most irritating and unfrendly way TO
the United States II was absurd for them 10 ex-
pect 10 play the part they played without RAISING
feeling of the most intense bitterness In such
high-splrted body OF men the officers and sailors
Of tho American Navy. An explosion OF TINS ieel-
ing was bound to come sooner or later ..
1.-THE Saturday Review In an artcle cnaracteI
leans SAYS: HAD an English captain made CAP
tain Coghan's speech. II such a thine Is cohgsis
able or had n German officer made IL ABOUT fIis
land there would have been war; Dut tEe tineI
leans treated by the world ike spoiled cniln,eh
We however do not envy the position OF captain
Coghlan. from which he can only escape by ac-
cepting an mputation upon his sobriety. -
THE Speaker" takes more cominon-sense VIE"
OF the matter and rejects the brutal ana insult
t,oehlan was intoxicated" THE Speaker" assumes
that Captain Coghlan thought he was talking IN
confidence TO personal friends and members OF me
Union League Club. Ills heaviest punishment,
"The Speaker" adds. will not be any that tne
Secretary OF the Navy nflct, but the con-
sciousncss that he has unwttlngly done an INJURY
to his own country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

land and America the Bishop said he could hie ~
tion the fact that never during his eplscyPasa ot
forty years had he Re. sorese Bishop Wp said
that he thought 1t an absolute nD,s and as far
England should ever 60 9sSe 10 no such tendency
anywhere Conversation with the BEADS VI con- on
Church II England and Widespread desire FOR
unity spsskins 81 Ame Whinpa said he believed
IaSn s passne phase without permanent enec,,.
He eulogzed Archbishop Ireland Mos s, cSed with
forts for sSa as and sose liberal toward
other churches could not be doubted
cRr-EIrY IN ArRrcA.-Advices from the Nisa
coast Protectorate record the return OF an eAy
dtion sent 10. the interior TO put down rising 80
troops bring back CHASTITY story OF fetch worsnp
ana human sacrifices among the native essrsn.
found n nun 81 selnr mostly women who had
been subjected TO revolving tortures'
MAcKAILs LIFE OF NORRIS Mac ha ~.
Life OF william Morris. when Is puonsheo ~ ~.
u.ak mentions the two interesting facts that MI
Norris was sounded on behalf OF Mr.. Gladstone -
10 whether he was willing that he should De n0'A'
mated Poet Laureate in succession 10 Lord Iena,
son and that Mr. Morris thought and told frssnas,
that the Marcus S,s OF Mr. %ors BEING that
proper function OF a Poet Laureate was eefemJis
na wTe wa 81 Sss sS for the By
his office and requirements
NEWS OF THE THEATREs.-The theatres COZ
tinue to do Eood business "A Good Time oy ", 80
Sims. which was produced at the opera comiaus
ON Thursday night and described as an eeeu'0..
musical farce proved to patchwork trlhe' ou' p"
amused the audience. -
Charles Frotman has arranged 10 take the W
terion Theatre on October from Charles wyhhIis
ham. who then enters upon the management OF "''
theatre. - .,l
There will be grand muster OF actors az
assist at the farewell Denent OF Lsss--
Thompson at the Lyceum Theatre on TUESDAY e'e In
addition 10 the crowd OF actors on the stage many
OF the actresses will sell programmes
Robert Taber 10 about to return 70 Amsriee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

When winter comes the vital forces of nature are
low, and the tree stands like solitary monument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

AGREEMENT WITH RUSSIA.-The announce
ment that England and Russia have signed self
denying agreement regarding China. which is In
tended to put an end to the contention over railway
and other concessions in that country is the most
important news Of the day. II Is officially con-
frmed here this afternoon and the papers are run
ming II with big headlines. The news comes on top
of George j. Goschens speech on Wednesday last
in the OF which. after taking an optimistic
view of the political future and with reference 70
the agreements arrived at with France and Ger
many he said, "A friendly understanding with
Russia Is also the eve Of conclusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

TROUBLE IN THE TRANsvAAL.-In connec-
ton with the foregoing remarks of Mr.. Chamber
lain another indication that the causes OF friction
between Great Britain and the Transvaal continue
to Increase is given in the announcement by MI
Chamberlain yesterday evening that Great Britain
had Informed President Krtiger that the dynamite
concession by the Transvaal was q breach OF the
London Convention. THE Daily Mail, comment
ing upon this statement says: "krugers sands
are fast running out, and the hour Is approaching
when England must take action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

IRRITATING TO DEMONSTRATING to speech
made by the Secretary Of State for the Colonies
Joseph Chamberlain. early In the week, explaining
that the massing of large British force IN South
Africa was due TO the fact that the Beers had
erected fcrts at Pretoria and johannesburg. which
was regarded as n menace to Great Britain me
Speaker declares that the speech was quite as
mischievous and unjustiiabe as Captain Cogh-
ians and that 1t has given greater offence TO the
Beers than Captain Coghlans gave TO me Ger
mans and that Mr.. Chamberlans indiscretion was
ust rs useless as Coghlan's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

Fine feathers make fine birds, and
sometimes long bills. Get your fine
feathers here, minus the long bills
Special sale of 500 Suiting, consisting OF
black vicuna thibet, for coat and vest,
with suitable striped trousering, or ex-
ceptional high-grade mixed worsteds
and cheviots. Overcoat Of covert cloth
or blue, black and gray cheviots, silk
lined to edge; to order, SIS. High
grade bicycle suits to order, $40.
We give present and future protection
"a years guarantee-or money back!
Samples, Fashion Booklet, free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

seeming attempt Of the non-conformists I
monopolize the Cromwell celebrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

THE CRICKET sEAsON.-Another body OF Aus
stralians whose doings will help to fill the news
papers in the next six months is the Australian
Cricket team. which will next week begin a tour
Of England to meet all of the county cricket teams
The season of the national pastme opens next
Monday The newspapers are already deVoung
much space TO discussion of the prospects OF the
game and to arrangements which have been maze
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

vr you WANT the wHITEsT and BEST WIFI, iI
i LEAD use ''ENUI.IsH q. r." OF all paint a,F
and Of j. LEE SMITH CO. 80 FTankfs1 81; , o,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

MR.. CHOATE's ENGAGEMENTS-The United
states Ambassador. Joseph H. Choate, was present
at various social functions this week. Mr.. Choate
has been invited to speak Mt the banquet OF the
ROYAL Academy Saturday evening. NJ when the
Prince Of Wales and the Dukes Of York and Con-
naught will be guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

sOTABBLE OVER BRIDGES NAME.-Queen
Victoria this week opened new bridge over the
paillon River near Cimez on invitation or the
local French authorities. The Mayor and secuon
NJ the Municipal Council wished to have the bridge
romod Victoria. IN honor of the Queen. Another
section irnmedately started a counter proposal to
name the bridge for Felix Faure, late President
OF the French Republic while third party wan,e s
The bridge named after n local celebrity. Feeing
ran high and finally after farcical squaboie' IL
vas decided not 10 name the bridge at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

GENERAL WHEATON IN BERIIN-Major-
General Frank Wheaton, u. g. A., retired and his
family are here 10 spend some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

LABOR DAY.-Labor Day in Berlin will be cele-
brated by twenty nine public meetings In the
afternoon the Socialists will hold mammoth picncs
I'm six OF the Berlin Rechstag districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

AMERICAN PROSPERITY" Statist." in an
other optimistic article the business prospects Of
America. dwells upon the restoration OF confidence
OF the American people In their own country and
the happy results already visible in trade The ar
tice concludes: "All Indications exist that the
American Nation has entered upon prolonged
period OF prosperity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

TROUBLES OF PRINCESS MAUD.-The Queen
IL at present engaged I'm arranging the delicate mat
ter of the domlcie OF her granddaughter Princess
Maud who is already tired of living In gloomy
Copenhagen Her husband Prince Charles, there
fore desires to receive Office In the British ser
,Ice and 10 become a naturaliZed subject OF the
Queen Crown Prince Frederick Of Denmark Is now
az Cimiez discussing the subject with the Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

AN AGRARIAN CHARGE. - The Agrarlan
"Deutsche Tages-zeitung" says that during the
American beef investigation 1t was proved that a
Western packing company had imported into Ger
many, under the gise OF beef. canned horse meat
The newspaper named demands that the Govern
ment stop this ''swndllng traffic"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-30

ANNIVERSARY OF CROMwELLs BIRTH
The most interesting event OF the week has been
the tercentenary OF the birth OF Oliver Cromwell
Lord Protector OF England. Celebrations have
taken place all over England at places connected
with Incidents In the life Of Cromwell The chief
ceremonial held at his birthplace. In Hunting
don. Thursday. when sermons were preached.
and q great demonstration took place at Market
hill. Many thousands OF people visited Cromweirs
home at Hinchnbrook. and meetings were also held
Of the Church of England protested against the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-02-22

merely to obtain single crop. Every
thing should be directed with reference
to permanent soil improvement.
Cali progressive agricultural authOri-
ties are now urging the use of clover,
cowpeas and other similar leguminous
crops, heavily fortified, when neces-
sary, with potash and soluble phOs-
pilates, as the only practical plan of
securing simultaneous soil and crop
Improvement Norman Robinson, in
the Progressive Farmer, of August 9,
1898.
''The legumes peas clover, vetches,
etc. draw nitrogen from the air and
potash and phOsphOric acid from the
SubSOil and store these elements up III
their leaves, stems and roots, and
when these decay in the soil, this fer
tility is put where succeeding crops
can get it, and at the same time the re-
sulting humus puts the soil in the
finest mechanical condition.. Linn
Laid, Bay City, Texas, in the Progress
sive Farmer, of May 10, 1898.
Mr.. Ladd is popular agricultural
writer and is well known throughout
the Union to all readers of agricul-
tural papers.
"We have long been satisfied that
the farmers of the South can save half
the cost of the fertilizers used and at
the same time use more than they do
now.
But instead of paying for 200
pounds of a complete fertilizer and
lose all the nitrogen in the first crop,
you can spend the same money for
twice the amount of phoSphOric acid
and potash and have the satisfaction
to know that these forms of plant food
will stay by you till some plant calls
for them"-W. +. Massey, Prof. of
Horticulture in the North Carolina EX-
pertinent Station, i'll Texas Farmer
dallas, Texas. of December "a, 1898.
According to the statements of Prof.
Massey, fully set forth in the above
article, a direct application of nitrogen
to a legume crop will be virtually lost,
so far as this crop is concerned.
| consider the above authorities am
pie proof that nitrogen can be virtually
grown. Much more could be said, were
it deemed necessary Bryan Tyson.
Long Leaf, N. c.