davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
LOCAL BRIEFS

Marcus Lying Of Butte visited Ana
conda friends last evening.
F.. w. c. White, manager of the 4. c.
NJ. Company coal plant at Belt, is in the
city.
Wanted at once, a first class dining
room girl at Union restaurant. 313 East
Park venue.
J. E. Mccormick, Butte agent Of the
Northern Pacific railway, was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Moroney came over
from Helena last night and went down
to Deer Lodge today.
Dan Watson was sentenced to GO days
in Jail for stealing clothes from Strains
store on East Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elkins of Garnet,
who have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Dan Roach, returned home today.
Arthur F. Smith has returned from
New York City, where he went to see the
Dewey demonstration n other sights.
Robert A. LaRoux is a patient at st.
AIMS hospital with a fever, the result of
a cold received the day the volunteers
returned to Anaconda.
Pat McEvoy. trainer for Smith & Rey-
nolds' stables, has returned from the east
after an absence of several months on
the leading circuits.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Daugherty came
down from Butte last night to visit 2. J.
Ryan, who was dangerously injured at
the upper works the night before and
who is reported out of danger today.
Corporal Martin S. RaiIey and Musician
Guy w. Hankins, both of Company NJ,
leave for the east this evening. The for
mer goes to Kentucky and the latter to
ST. Joe, Nc. Lieutenant Arthur O'Leary,
Company NJ: w. p. Fisher, COMPANY Nj;
Paul Nichols and Fl. l.. Tanner. Com
pany X, leave for st. Paul this evening.
The civil case OF MacCallur1 & Clou-
tier VS.. Mrs. Barnhill, charged with be-
ing or attempting to be an abscondins
debtor to the amount of $22S. 60. is beiUg
tried in the police court this morning be-
fore a jury of six men. Attorneys Duffy
and Casey appear for plaintiff and Walsh
and James for the defendant. The case
is conspicuous for many motions and VIII
take considerable time to try.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27

butta. Anaconda & Pacific RailWl7
LOCAL TIME TARj.n

LOCAL TIME TABLE.
,o. 4na'ns leave B., "A. & F. depot, Butte.
as follows: 10 a. m. 1905 p. M. 4:45 n. M.
rains leave Union passenger station
anaconda, as follows: $40 a. m.' 11:5s
a: M, 3 p. m, 1920 D. m. -o'
"s eea Northern trains leave Anaconda:
via Butte. A ee" ioc1''
1>c o. m. Through train for all points
1o.1 to.efn Pacific trains leave Anaconda:
NV q; H.. Pacific Express for Portland
ano All points west.
100 q. m. Through train for all points
east snd west. ~
conda. ~ " "seS Ana
south. ~ 81.
Ilckets for sale tor all points, local and
through. On the Great Northern railway.
oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
racine railway, and their connections.
sIeamshlp tickets for Gale to all points
IN Europe via the above lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
BERNHARDT A HARD WORKER.

The author of 'CNrano De Rergefac'
! has written a lively preface to Mr.. HUI
ret'S volume on sarah efnhardt-a
preface which gives a characteristic de-
scription Of the GREATNESS energy of the
actress daily life. Here it is, in the lam
guage of Mr.. Rostand: "A ~brougham
stops at the door, a woman enveloped in
furs, jumps out, plunges into a room
rowde with flowers and heated like a
hothouse, takes off the furs and instan-
taneously dwindles into a mere scabbard
of white silk, PUSHES on to a dlmlN lght-
ed stage, and Immediately puts life into
a whole crowd of listlesS. yaWning. loiter-
ing folk. dashes backward and forward.
inspiring everyone with her own feverish
energy. goes into the prompter's box, ar
ranges her scenes, points out the proper
gesture and intonation, rises up in wrath
and insists on everything being done over
again., shouts with fury, sits down smiles,
drinks tea, and begins to rehearse her
own part, draws tears from case-hard-
ened actors who thrust their en%raptured
head out of the wings to watch her re-
turns to her room, where the decorators
are waiting, demolishes their plans n
reconstructs them; c~ollapses. wipes her
brow with a lace handkerchief and thinks
of fainting; suddenly rushes up to the
fifth floor, invades the premises of the
astonished costumer, rummages in the
wardrobe, makes Up a costume, plaits and
adjusts it: returns to her room and
teaches the f~igurantes how to dress their
hair; has a piece read to her while she
makes bouquets: listens to hundreds of
letters, weeos over some tale of misfor-
tune; returns to the stage to su%perintend
the lighting of the scene. objurgates the
lamps and reduces the electrician to a
state of temporary insanity; returns to
her room to dinner; dresses for the even
ing performance while the manager re-
ports from the other side of the curtains;
acts with all her heart and soul: dis
cusses business between the acts; re-
mains at the theater after the perform
ance and makes arrangements until 3
O'Clock in the morning: gets into her car
riage, huddles INTO her furs and antici-
pates the delights of lying down at last;
bursts out laughing on remembering that
is waiting to read her q fiye-act
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
IG3WII;I|3i1
MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.

MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
New fast line between St. Paul, M!nne-
apolis, Helena. Butte. Anaconda, Spo-
Kane. Seattle and Portland. Close con-
nectione for kootenai country, Oregon
and California points. Alaska, Japan ani
China. Connections at Twin Cities for
all points east and south.
LEAVE BUTTE.
Great Northern Flyer. daily, 1886 pm.
Loca! for Great Falls, daily. 9:4h Am.
ARRIVE BUTTE.
Great Northern Flyer, daily. 49,. 10:3O m,
Local from Great Falls. daily. 1850 +. m.
Through sieepers going east.
City Ticket Office. No. Al North Main
street. Butte. j. F. DAWSON, Gen. Agt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
DEAL NOT COMPLETED.

At the office of the Centennial brewery
in Butte, it was learned that Mr.. Mueller
had returned to Anaconda this morning.
1t was stated that a deal of tha nature
mentioned above had been in eoateinpia-
ton for some time, but it MAS generally
believed that it would not go Trough.
The officers of the Centennial brewery
in Butte were inclined To doubt the ac-
cu,acy of the statement that the deal had
been contaminated.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
THREE

Fred Walkup and Lucy Huddleston.
Ernest j. Edgcombe and Anna r. Hengell
and Gust Nygoist and Emma Peterson, ali
of Anaconda, We're united in marriage last
night. Mr.. Walkup and Miss Huddleston
were united in marriage by Rev. E. G.
Cattermole at the home of the brides
parents. The same clergyman united in
marriage Mr.. Edgcctnbe and Miss Eengell
at the home of her parents.
Gust Nygoist and Miss Emma Peterson
We're united in marriage by Rev. c. S.
Cederberg.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
Short Line
New Double Train Service

To and From the East and wost via salt
Lake and Denver.
WORLDS PICTORIAL N SCENIC
ROUTES.
NO. 8 NO 10
For the east and west. Trains made
up al Butte, hence always on time.
7:Go a M. FIRST ID Y =. GAO p IN
Arrive Ogden, Utah, connecting with
the Union Pacific, Denver G. Rio
Grande, and Southern Pacific .
1915 a m.sSECOND DAY OUT....6:o5 y m
Arrive Denver, Colorado, Queen City
Of the west.
e:45 n M. ECON, DAy OUT...6:3O n m
Arrive Omaha, Nebraska.
7:45 n M. THIRD DAY OUT -. s:45 p m
Arrive Chicago, only one change OF
=c cars from Butte Cat Ogden.) =
s:43 u M. SECOND DAY OUT. ..9:45 n M
Arrive at San Francisco. Cal. -
Trains arrive at Butte from the cas-,
and west as follows:
NO. =. 1855 n m. - NO. O.. 12:45 p M
NAV occupy sleeping cars at depot after
. n M. and arriving at Butte at 1:55 a. m.
NAV remain in sleeper until 1880 a. M.
Fur tickets, sleeping car reservations
and further particulars. call on or adj
dress No. 10 East Broadway. Butte, Mont.
- H. O. WILSON,. General Agent.
D. E. hurley. g. P. & T.. Agent,
Salt Lake, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27

all around the steel cages. The top of the
cells is made of solid steel, and extends
clear out over the prisoners corridor. The
light in the Jail is good. but the prisoners
will not get the benefit of it because the
cells are made for strength instead of
light for all who enter there. The ventila-
ton is good and the arrangements for
handling prisoners is said to be good by
those who profess to know.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
RECEIPTS FROM BADGE SALE,

The business houses and individual per-
sons who sold volunteer badges disposed
of the number enumerated below. Miss
Mona Burg. the bright little daughter of
Secretary H. II. Burg. won the first prize
a gold watch, donated by NJ. Hammer
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27

play; returns home, listens to the piece,
becomes excited, weeps. accepts it, finds
she cannot sleep and takes advantage Of
the opportunity to study a part"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
POWE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NV.lNiI IJtt PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Helena, Mont, Oct. 2.
1S9a.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention TO make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the clerk of court at Butte.
Mont, on No. !, 1893. viz: James Reece.
for Home Entry No. 6.o56, for the VIZ
NW1a and VIZ SNVA Sec. %. TIP. 2 S..
4. 8 West.
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: James
speelmah, w. L. Robbins. Andrew Free
born Edwin Hardisty, Malrose. Mont.
GEORGE D.. GREENE,
Register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
It is Now Rapidly Nearing
Completion.
BE AN ELEGANT Bull DING
The New Jail Has all Its Cells in Place
and Almost Ready to Receive
Prisoners.

The new Deer Lodge county court house
and Jail, situated on the same plot of
ground. at the head of Main street, built
at a cost of 800, 600. will be ready for occu-
pancy on or about the first of the new
year, but the grandeur of the court house
building will not be clearly demonstrated
until some time next year, when the
grounds around it have been cleared of all
the building rubbish and beautifed. The
court house is built of Billings sandstone.
a beautiful design, with a tower running
heavenward and erected of steel. stone and
copper, which can be seen for miles
down the valley. The steel of the tower is
now in position, but it's beauty in con-
formity with the main structure cannot be
fully determined until completed. The
stone for the base or first story of the
tower has been laid, but the most orna-
mental work Of all remains undone. and
will be done on the next story, which will
complete the stone work. A large force
of mechanics is at work on the interior,
and the formation of the several county
offices, court room and special rooms is
easily distinguished, if not by the way the
rooms are laid out by the names inscribed
on the cut glass in the transoms over the
doors.
The plate glass windows are all set and
'ooNA A4tA uAIu NIX
setting are in progress. The walls are be-
ing done in sand finish and will be made
beautiful with ornamental work. particu.
larly in the corridors, while the walls
throughout will be highly tinted with pretty
colors. All the interior woodwork will be
of oak. There is not much wood except
the doors and floors of the offices, because
the stairs will be of steel, with marble
steps, and the latter will make up the
wainscoting, while all the corridors will
have tile floors. The clerk of the courts
o..ce will be on the ground floor, just be-
low the court room. The officers of the
court will have access between the two
rooms by means of a private winding
stairway, and an improved elevator will
run between the two rooms for conveying
books. etc. Both the winding stairway ant
elevator will be hidden from view in tn,
court room by the landings being parti
toned off.
The county Jail, situated east of tn,
court house, is built of brick. The lates
Improvement on that building over tn,
original plans is the construction of
kitchen in the right angle to the southwes
and close to the main building. The new
Otis steel cages are all in and will b.
parts of the building, which is alread,
plastered, have been completed. There ar,
two departments for prisoners. In tn,
main part there is room for two tiers O
cells, but only one tier is being placed now
and it is made of plate steel. Two rows O
cells run the length of the room, with The
doors of the cells facing the side of The
building and also opening into a steel cor
ridor, which is separated from the walls
by a passageWay for the officers to wa1k
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
|. D. McCRECOR
VETERINARY

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
Urinary College. Toronto. Canada Treats
all diseases of dcmesticated animals ac-
cordins to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's Stables, 104 South Main street.
Telephone 1913. All cases at
ended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Henry Clay Stebbins, de-
cesed.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executors of the estate and last
WI and testament OF Henry Clay Steb-
bins. deceased. to the creditors OF and
AL persons having claims against the
sad deceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication OF this notice,
TO thc said executors at the office of
Eorhis & Mattison, Butte City, Montana,
the Same being the place for the trans
action of the cuisines If sad estate. n
the County of Silver Bow, State OF Mon.
tana.
WILLIAM BOWIE,
ITCINA BOWIE.
Executors of the estate and last Will and
testament Of Henry Clay Stebhins, de-
ceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 18th day Of
October, 1899,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27
H. ST

Standard Pullman. First-Class and
Tourist s!eeo:ng Cars ton Portland St
Paul, Omaha, St. Joseph and st. Louis,
without change.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-27

W H. MERRIMAN. A. q. A.. Butte.
Mont.
CHAS. S. FEE, G. p. g. +. A., St. Paul,
MINI.
The times., 1899-05-07
TO CHANGE THE CROPS.
Seed That VIII Grow I'm Arid Re-
gioas of the Northwest

Sioux City. Iowa. May 6.-After year in
Central Asia, Prof. n. E. Hansen, of the
horticultural department OF the South Da-
kota Agricultural College at Brookings, is
distributing SEEDS gathered in the Orient
to farmers of the semi-arid regions of the
Northwest.
Prof. Hansen's mission was undertaken
at the request OF Secretary Wilson, of the
United States Department OF Agriculture
Climatic conditions in the country visited
by him are similar to those throughout a
large portion OF the Dakotas Montana,
Wyoming, and even Northern Nebraska
and Colorado. Though not entirely with
out rainfall. the average annual precipita-
tion is deficient, and the crop failures all
over the section are more frequent than
the years of plenty.
Secretary Wilson inclined to the opinion
that this condition was due to the cultiva-
tion of the wrong crops. and chose Prof
Hansen as one of the best informed men
in the country on the subject to investi-
gate the vegetation on the Russian and
Siberian steppes, where agriculture seems
to have been more successfully carried on
than in the northwestern portion OF the
United States.
The professors Investigations have tend
ed strongly to bear out Secretary Wilson's
contention.
Among the most valuable seed secured
were several varieties of Russian Bronze
grass
The times., 1899-05-07
A SPANISH CABIN BOY.
Pedro Uriznr's story of How the Viz
cnyn Wus DESTROYED.

cnyn was destroyed.
New York. May 6.-Pedro Urizar. for
mermerly cabin boy on the Inflated Viz
caya, is at the home oftLawyer Paul E. de
Fere, at ,1176 Dean Street, Brooklyn. Pc
dro is fourteen years old and built like an
athlete. His shoulders are bread and his
muscles steel. He came to New York from
Portsmouth. n. H., with other Spanish
prisoners and then slowed away on
steamer bound for Havana. turning up at
Port Tampa where he met Mr.. De Fere.
He is now studying American institutions
under Mr.. De Feres tutelage. His tutor
in turn is studying Spanish.
Pedro. with his wounds and his story,
viii be a hero when he returns to Biiboa.
This is his story. put into English:
Il was on duty directly under the bridge
in the battle of Santiago. 1t was warm
place. and before the battle had started
wished was back with my parents in Bill
boa. We met a big surprise. We thought
there were only two or three American
ships outside. | heard that the Texas was
the largest one. and the sailors said We
could whip them easily and go on to Ha-
vana. But | never saw SO many ships to-
gether in my life. and they ran right up
to us. The poor Vizcaya-ah. noble ship,
too-was in the centre, and the shells and
DultetS teli ike ram. our men were not
so much afraid of the shells as CT the
American Mausers.''
Here Pedro made pencil sketch of the
masts Of the American ships to draw the
location of the American Mausers," as
be called the rapid-fire guns in the crows
nests.
The poor Vizcaya-alas for the mag
nifcent-was shot to pieces Pedro con-
tinued. 81 was inside aad the thunder was
terrible. l was hit in the leg By piece
of shell about a half hour after the first
shot was fred Then the cabins were shot
to pieces and the fire broke out. Boom,
boom, came the big guns, Rat. tat. tat'
went the American Mausers. l was knock
ed down and then came a crash. Two
American Mauser bullets struck my left
leg and then my right leg was hit by splin-
tiers. Men were crying from their wounds
l tainted. Next heard big explosion
and the bugle call to leave the ship. The
men jumped or fell into the water The
Cubans on the shore fired at US. I was
among the first picked UP by the Americans
and was taken to New York
Pedro rolled US his trousers to show
dozen scars on his legs. an exhibit which
he will proudly place before the old folks
at Bilboa
Il was fortunate to get out of that fight
go easy he said.
The times., 1899-05-07
The Summer
Furniture.

You will not sec as good a show
ing OF summer goods anywhere
else in this part of the country as
you will find here. You will pay
nothing extra for styles which you
will not find Notwithstanding
extra for superiority in both quail
ity and designs-nothing extra
for the guarantee that means
something.
Porch and Cottage Suites
(Rockers, Arm Chairs, and Di-
vans), covered in grass cloth and
Persian stripe, in maple and
darker woods.
The famous Old Hickory and
Rustic Furniture from the Ken
tucky mountains.
Porch and Cottage Rockers,
built for comfort, in endless va
rietv.
Hundreds of styles in Reed
Rockers, Chairs, and COuches.
Rafiia and Willow in the new pat
terms. Canvas Reclining Chairs.
Lawn Benches in all STYLES and
sizes-the popular Brentwood and
the new Elastic.
Hammocks, Porch Blinds, and
Lawn Swings.
Anything and everything You
may select will mean the expendi
ture of remarkably small prices.
The times., 1899-05-07
RACES ON THE ENGLISH TURF.
Sloan UnsaddIed on the Way to the
Post,

London. May s.-The Hampton Handi-
cap" of 200 sovereigns. for three-year- -olds
and upwards. the owner of the second to
receive twenty soyereigns out of the plate;
five furlongs straight, run at Kempton
Park today. was won by Captain Bewickes'
Wylam, four years. Prince Soltykoff's Ecu
dor. four years. was second, and Mr.. G.
Edwardes' Fairy Field, three years. third.
Sixteen horses ran.
Sloan's mount was Mr.. L. McCreery's
Esmeralda II. Sloan was thrown on the
way to the post and did not start.
Up to. and including yesterday, Sloan
had ridden fifty-one mounts, of which he
won nineteen, placing him fifth in the list
of winning jockeys.
The Kempton Park great Jubilee stakes
OF 1500 sovereigns added to a sweepstakes
of 30 sovereigns each was won by Lord
William Bercsford's Knight of the Thistle.
Mr.. Houldsworth's Greenan was second.
and Mr. II. V. Longs Lord Edward II
third. The betting was TO 2 against
Knight of the Thistle was ridden by Sloan.
Seventeen horses ran. The betting was .
10 against knight of the Thistle, 25 TO l
against Greenan. and 100 to Z against Lord
Edward ii.
The times., 1899-05-07
Poet Dunbar Has Pneumonia.

New York. May G.-Paul Laurence Dun
bar, the colored poet and novelist, is i'll
with pneumonia at 131 West Thirtleth
Street. where he usually stays when he is
in New York. Mr.. Dunbar came from his
home, in Washington. TO read at the six
tieth anniversary of the Colored Home and
Hospital. at 14lst Street and Concord Ave
nue.. on Saturday, but was so Ill that he
fulfilled his engagement with difficulty.
He was to read selections from his works
in Albany on Monday evening. but DIR. p.
Augustus johnson, who was called in. put
a peremptory veto on the trip and all the
other engagements Mr.. Dunbar had for the
ensuing ten days.
The times., 1899-05-07

instructed TO go to higher authorities. It
was stated that great difficulty is being
experienced in obtaining the consent of
the general commanding TO allow the
Guard TO participate. and as delegations
from the National Guard of many States
will participate the local troops should not
be lacking. 1t is expected that both Cen
erai Wheeler and Admiral Schley will par
ticipate in the military and naval parade
Major Richard Sylvester stated that the
Third Regiment Volunteer Engineers will
be mustered out in Atlanta on May IS and
are desirous of obtaining place in the
parade. There are over 400 Washington
men in the command and they will be ac-
corded big reception.
The times., 1899-05-07
PhiIip II. win-ert peau.

Hagerstown. Md. May 6.-Mr Philip
Hager Wingert died at his country place
in Washington county yesterday of paral-
ysls, aged seventy years He was educat-
ed at the College of ST. James, Washing
ton county, and Dickinson College, Car
Isle, Pa. lie married Miss Eliza J. Fiery.
He was largely identified with business
affairs. He organized the Hagerstown
Furniture Company. and was a director for
many years in the Hagsrstown Bank. He
was the owner OF much valuable farming
land and business and dwelling houses in
Hagerstown. His wife and the following
children survive him: i. Hager Wingert,
of Cumberland, Nd. Henry f. and Will
lam Wingert, comprising The law firm of
II. +. and William Wingert, Hagerstown;
Lewis p. Wingert. of the University OF
Pennsylvania; Miller Wingert. of the Johns
Hopkins University; Misses Matte A. and
Julia Z. Wingert. living at the Wingert
homestead. Mr. Wingert died a few hours
after he received the intelligence of the
death of his wife's brother, John S. Fiery,
at Topeka. Kan. at the age of seventy
seven years.