davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

c. NJ. PALMER OFFERS HIS ELE-
giant residence, 1913 East Broadway,
three blocks from Main street, for sale
at a sacrifice to an immediate customer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

WANTED POSITION-BY SOBER AND
industrious young man as barber, bar
tender, waiter, hotel or office work. Adj
dress G.. H. this office.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

FOR SALE-GOOD JERSEY MILCH
COWS and fine driving horses, at Birch
dale Stock Farm. Stock taken to VIM
ter. Inquire at 30 w. Broadway, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

HOME MADE RAG CARPETS MADE
to order. 800 South Montana alley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

WANTED-MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade. We positively guarantee $50
monthly after only eight weeks prac-
tice. Spring rush soon. Students from
a distance assisted with transporta-
ton. Tools presented. Write at once.
Moler Barber College, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

WANTED-ONE OR TWO SETS OF
books to post. Room 80, Silver Bow
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

pie patches at home, Sc to $40 weekly;
no ~canvassing; reply envelope for SAM
pie and particulars. Foster Machine
Co., 525 West T~wenty-ninth street,
New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

FOR SALE, CHEAP-QUANTITY OF
household effects, consisting of elegant
$50 cooking range, brass mounted bed,
completes; handsome sideboard, with
bevel mirror; walnu cabinet dressing
table and commode; elegant S-foot-hlgh
wall mirror; extension brass lamp, with
onyx stone table; 6-foot extension din
ing table; rocking and dining-room
chairs and two carpets. Apply Gregor
& Co, Parrot block, Park avenue, Ana
conda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

WANTED--TwO e E CED
sewing machine men. Singer office. ~
West Quartz street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

FOR SALE-FOR $4,000 A 6OO-ACRE
ranch with government patent. All
fenced in, good water right. Cause or
selling poor health. ]. G. Baily, Lima,
Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A PARTY WITH $500 CAN MAKE $4,000.
Address P. o. Box 1919 city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
u NISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-24 ROOMED FURNISHED
lodging house. Good location with good
trade. $40 a month. Room Al Silver
Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

FOR SALE-TEE FURNITURE OF A
large house. Good as new. Call from , tc
u a. m., S43 w. Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

FOR SALE-23 ROOM LODGING AMI
boarding house. Good location. John'
son, Reid & Kennedy, Owsley BLOCK.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

WALLACE BLOCK JUST BUILT OUT
side rooms for $12 per month. 327 East
Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18

FOR SALE-16 ROOM LODGING AM
boarding house.. North Side. johnson.
Reid & Kennedy, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-18
ASSAYERS.

LOST-s2t. 90 REWARD WILL BE PAID
for valise and contents. missed in the
Lenox lodging house Dec. 81. Send by
messenger to Inter Mountain office and
no questions asked The deed is WORTH
less, but it's early return may save lou
some trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-30
EXQUISITE RUGS.

If you want to decorate your home
buy one OF those IA rugs that are be-
ing sold at L. B. KERR'S for SIT. They
are good value, exquisite patterns,
charming colors, and must be seen to
be appreciated. Do not fail to see
them before they are all sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-30

Colonel s. Mills, who has been sta
toned in Honolulu for eight months
received orders by the transport Grant
to proceed at once to Manila. Mrs
Mills will not accompany her husband
but will remain in Honolulu until the
arrival of her sister, Mrs. Churchman,
who, in company with Mrs. Mills, will
then continue her trip to Japan. Colo
mel and Mrs. Mills will be greatly
missed in social circles, for during
their short stay they have made many
friends. Major Ennis will relieve Colo
mel Mills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-30
Are You
Having Your
Washing
Done at Home =?

Then it W. pay you to purchase one
of the famous "St. Louis" Washing
Machines from Dimond & Co.
You can find at our store all the nee
essary articles that go with it, such as
Wringers, Tubs, Flatirons, Clothes
Lines, Clothes Pins, ironing Boards,
Self-Washing Soap, Etc.
Our Washing Machine is SO simple
that a child can work it.
The "R. P. Rithet" will bring us
another lot OF "JeWel" Stoves for coal
or wood; also STANDARD" Blue Flame,
Wickless Oil Stoves.
We have also on the way another
carload of Quincy" Refrigerators, all
sizes.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21

X streets.
The Pioterone society Of the b;,h
school entertained a number Of youn,
men Friday eTening at the home q,
Miss Ethel Bigr ell 1s45 F street, Nil,
Suites and Mr.. E romfield won prizes n
guessing game. Misses Vera B'ppelI
and Wilma C,sebcer served punch
throughout the evening. Dancing and
music were enjoyed. The members o,
the society are Misses BignelI, States
Trickey, Woodruff. Deweese, Broadly,
More. Abbott. Whitcomb, Chessingtor
Trigg. Palmer. Lansing. Hutton, STAN.
baugh, Whitcomb. Parks, Cornell, Case
beer. The guests we're Messrs. Giffeu
Parks. Whedon, Driskie, Tomson, Hurtz,
Brock, Wharton. Mile, Kimball, Milton.
berger, States. Bentley. McConia,
bearing. Jotrs. Hutton, Bromfiell,
Moore, Hubbard, Jacobs.
Miss Kathryn Manahau, three years
old last Saturday, gave party to cele.
brata the event, and it was the prettiest
party imaginable. Like grown ups che
had luncheon served from decorated
tables but there was no Stiffness nor
formality. Just the sweet naturalness Of
children. The little hostess received
many gifts from her guests who were
Ruth Fitzgerald, Eleanor Lowrey. Olive
Meads. Lucille Leese, Celia Wsrl
Dorothy Pcttis, Elizabeth Doyle, Mar.
garet and Harold Freeman. Raymond
and Kathleen Doyle, Faith Schwiud,
Grace Bryan, Catherine Lee, Glen
Everett. Mary Stuart, Robert Flans.
burg, Helen Butler. Henry and Thomas
Woods, Mildred Morning, Thecda and
Katie Fox, Ruth Gillian, Lilss Bryan,
Allen Lynch, Val!ie Bonnell and Ella
Morrison.
Wednesday evening at $50 at the
home Of tho brides mother Mra. Sc.
Doyle the marriage OF Miss Mabel
Doyle to Mr.. George q. vsuderpool
was celebrated. Dr.. F. L. Whartonoi
st. Paul M. E. assisted by Rev. W.
Fifer Of York. OBLIGATED. Mrs. Filter
played welding march. The bridal
party stood under an arch Of smilsx and
pink and white roses. Tho brides
gown was Of white silk null made en-
train and her bouquet was Of bride rose''
A supper was cerved on, small tables
decorated with pink and white roses
Mrs, O'Neil and Mrs. Vsnderpool, sisters
in.law Of the groom. assisting. Many
beautiful gifts were presented to the
hvide. Mr.. aL1 Mrs. Vsnderpool will
be at home al 225 South Twelfth etrets
after November /.
A party was given Saturday evening
ny Misses Jessie Chappell and Rose
Scott in honor OF Miss Lois Givens wnp
left this week for Denver where she will
In future reside. Progressive domino
was played, Miss Druse and Mr.. Fisher
winning the prizes. Those present we're
Misses Givens. Kepler, Taylor, Ed'emen'
Prey, Mercer, Chappell, Druse; Messs
Thornburg. Hamlin. Hayden. liaIle"
Hallett. LANCER, Fisher, Barry, Duo'
baugh, Wertz. Ervine. Mercer, Francis
Mrs. George A. GRANGER gave 'e"
pleasant card party Saturday afternoon
Six handed euchre IVES played auu
prizes wero awarded 10 Mrs. b. s.
Bailey. Mre. Mark Woods and Mrs w.
Burr. The decorations werc beaut''u"
the drawing room being 10 pink NY
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-10-21

the boards in the social world for 3
part OF this week. This means much to
them now, moro perhaps than it will a
few years hence to give a party. Iris
has also been favori.e week for we'd.
diDgs as many as eight or ten happy
couples having been launched upon the
sea OF matfimony since last the Courier
appeared. The important events for
grown.ups came yesterday in the re-
captions given by Mrs.. Sanderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods. Miss Ferrenberg's
recital this evening at tho home OF Mr..
and Mre. Sawyer 10 anticipated With
pleasure by many. The social clubs
will begin their meetings soon, one
kensington meeting fer the first time
next Monday. The whist clubs which
include man, wait believe until cfter
the election to begin operations.
Apropos OF whist tho notices given
below were selected from the works OF
Shakspero by member OF an Ohio
whist club to be used in connection
with the game. Taey may DO Of inter.
est TO our readers:
Whatever else shall hap tonight give
it an understanding, but 90 tongue
Ham. i. y.
Seal up your lips and give 20 words
but mum; the business ssketh silent
secrecy {. Henry vii. g.
No tongue! all eyes! be silent ITEM
1V2).
Be assured We come to use our han il
and not our tongues (Rich. III, i.3.)
Ian fain to shuttle IN. w. ii. o..
Who leads? II Hen. Nv ivI.
The most patient man 10 loss, the
most coolest that ever turned up ace
(Cymb. i. 81.
l have been in continual practice; I
shall win at the odds Hamlet v -.
Have l not here the best cards for the
game, to win this easy match? TX. John
i.2).
Oae out Of suit with Fortune. that
could give more hut that her hand
lacks means "a. Y. L. i.2).
Our sport shall be to take what they
mistake IN. N. D. Wv.
Ill mark the play Ham. Iii 81.
Our forefathers had no better books
but the score and ths tally e Hen. vi
iv7).
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home OF the brides mother. Miss Kath-
crime Carveth and Mr.. John Warren
Freeman were married, Rev. N. A. Mar.
tin OF Trinity M. E. church officiating.
1t was pretty wedding though simple
The bride wore gown Of white bap,iste
made entraine and carried bride roses.
canopy Of smilax and pink and white
roses was arranged IN corner OF tho
drawing room and beneath it tho cere.
mony was erformed; the same colors
were used in tho decorations in the
dining room. Mr.. Wilcox played Mon.
delssohn's wedding march. Mre. Car.
veth was assisted in receiving her guests
by Mrs. Worsley, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeland uncle and aunt OF the groom
Ref eshments were served by Mrs. vii.
cox, Miss Bessie Carveth and Miss
Ward. A large number OF beautiful
gifts were received by the bride. The
guests were Mcssrs. and Mesdames
Wilcox. Meyer, Worsley, Freeland,
Couger, Iobay; Me,dsmes Gillespie,
McGreer; Misses Ccuger. McGreer,
Ward. Paschold; Messrs. Geisthardt,
Couger. Mr.. and Mrs. Free!and will be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
THE DREYFus CASE.

1t seems scarcely credible that in this
century, such a perversion OF justice as
that apparently suffered by Drsyfus
could have been perpetrated, and, worse
than that, connived at by a govern
ment. 1t could not be expected that the
crazy rabble which shouted down with
the Jews" knowing absolutely nothing
Of their own knowledge about the facts
could be any better than the cultured
the malignant and unjustifiable perse-
oution OF Dreyfus.
1t was persecution because, whether
he was guilty or innocent. he did not
have fair trial. The confession Of Wit
nesses since the hearing, the suicide or
murder OF Col. Henry. and the denuncia-
tons OF PicQuart. place 1t beyond any
possibility Of doubt that fraudulent tes-
timony was presented to the court.
Even the procurator general practical
~ admits that the testimony was ex-
ceedinsiy unsatisfactory. and the points
made would justify a very much
stronger arraignment OF the authorities
than that made by Dreyfus' counsel
The conviction rests mainly upon two
papers. one of which Is admitted to be
a forgery and the other is now asserted
TO be on paper Identical with letter pa
per used by Maj. Esterhazy OF course,
this latter Is not proof absolute, but
there can be no doubt that the court
martial withheld the police report and
refused admission OF a document which
would have demonstrated that Dreyfus
never confessed his guilt.
The Paris mob. having sat.ated its
Jury by yelling. takes no further inter
est In the proceedings The malicious
element which has brought so much
shame upon Paris. robbed of its expect
cd prey. now charges that his defender
has sold himself This is always the
cowardly resort of calumny when IL
lacks any true basis for its attack up-
on character.
The contrast between the vicious ele-
ments which have combined against
Dreyfus and the dignity and fairness of
those who have stood by him because
they believed him to be. innocent is very
marked. The people of France who have
taken any active part in the persecu-
ton are very few, but the discred.t of
Their act must be borne by the nation.
For the good name OF civilized neoula
1t Is we'll that a change has taken place
IN the administration. and that the
| present ministers seem TO have the
courage to insist that justice shall be
| done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
Victoria Colonist.


The right of the United States govern
ment to sent troops to Alaska will not be
questioned. neither will the courtesy OF
the notification to the British govern
step, so far as Is requisite to preserve
any right Of United States citizens from
Interference at the hands of Canada.
there Is more than doubt. Those per-
sons who are In q position to know what
Is TRANSPORTING In the disputed area be-
tween the two countries are the last to
suggest that there Is likely TO DO even
semblance of collision or even a conflict
of interest. But In this matter the han,is
Of the United States have been forced by
q lot of sensationalists. who have man
aged to create an impression in Wash
ington that something or other il In da,:-
ger. or will be in danger. unless the mill
tary arm OF the country ts represented
somewhere In the north. Ever. since the
feather. i p United States "' patriots
have scented peril to the interests OF
their country. When the militia contin-
gent went forward later, some OF these
eo to think. that force should be forth
with dispatched to be on hand to prevent
Canadian aggression. The minor facs
that the militia are some hundreds OF
most grasping American ever laid claim
to Is quietly disregarded
We had an illustration q few days ago
Ct the absurd way in which the cni ts,
OF itself over International matters.
When the Deadman's island sQuabble
was becoming acute, 1t viii be ramem-
bercd that III. NJ. 8. Egeria dropped an
Choir In Vancouver harbor. A more inno-
cent craft than the Egeria cannot well BE-
imagined, unless 1t be the United States
lighthouse tender Manzanita. which fol-
lowed her into Burrard inlet few DAYS
later. The presence Of these two ships IN
port at the same time was made the basis
for highly sensational story in the
Chicago papers about possible collision
between Great Britain and the United
States. the alleged object OF the Manzan-
ita being to protect the interests OF Chit
cago capitalists In Deadman's island
When such rubbish this is treated Sc
rtousy by metropolitan newspapers
there is not much cause for surprise IN
the fact that the friction which filters
down from Alaska is regarded by the aa-
thorities at Washington as II not Law
and gospel. something too closely resem-
bling II 20 be disregarded with impun.ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

. feeling without watch patriotism can
noe sxlUt. re 4lune foe del1bssat1ca =
before war = un1ertaken: the time for
criticism dqes MT eone uatil X b closed.
WHEN natSen fsels itseif compelled 70
resort 70 asns. there must ~ no faiter-
Ing. when . psopse take up the sword
In defense Of . course Of action or are
provoked 70 hattie By IN enemy. they
cannot hope 70 Be successful uniess they
fnecribe upoa their banners, ''Ouf coun-
try. right or wrong"
When the enemy y ready 20 return
again % peaceful discussion Of the mat
tiers in dispute il the time TO be mag
unanimous and patient. When the dis
pusea with the enemy are ended II II
not only not improper. but often wise.
to review the events and even to criti-
else the conduct Of those In authority.
II il wise, because II mistakes have been
made repetition may be prevented: err
rors Of Judgment may be corrected and
the utmost advantage drawn from the
lessons OF experience.
This course the people Of the United
States manifested their approval Of on
Memorial day. II was not an occasion
for Investigation or criticism: II was
day set apart for the purpose OF mourn
ing with those who had been bereaved
BY war. ana Of Offering encouragement
TO those who are anxiously engaged in
furfhering the interests Of the country.
or jeopardixing their lives to the same
end. There need be no fear Of the flu
ture Of people which stamps with It's
approval the sentiment expressed by
Mr.. Hughes-a sentiment which found
similar expression in various forms in
every part Of the United States. north
and south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

tneesnafionai comity that contract1ns
powefs. entering upon construction Of
treaties, should seek arbifration. ''in-
ecfar ~ these afsect neither vital inter-
ests nor the national honor Of The par
dee IN dispute"
The cases which might be properly
submitted TO arbitration are suggested
They include questions cf pecuniary
damage, disagreements In the applica-
ton OF treaties. conventions affecting
commercial. postal navigation. cur
rency, sanitary and copyright matters
The duty OF the arbitration tribunal
10. primarily. to investigate impartial
ly all questions Of fact. Upon these. .
report shall be made and ut this stage
the inquiry may be withdrawn and the
disputing states agree to diplomatic
settlement or select board whose duty
II shall be to assist In effecting q COM
premise.
Within the past half century. many
disputes have been 30 settled. Ques-
lions Of comparatively minor charac-
ter often arise and lead to ill-feellng be-
canse there has been no understanding
that reference should be had. and
neither side has been willing to suggest
arbitration because it might be regard
ed as sign OF weakness, With the
adoption Of this new code, 1t will be
considered proof Of strength to be
willing to leave determination Of the
controversy to an impartial tribunal.
No agreement can prevent war il two
nations are determined to fight. but this
general understanding Will leave neu-
trail states free to tender their Offices
with view OF bringing about the speed
lest possible cessation of hostilitiss
when honor has been satisfied, as 1t II
called. by the shedding of blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
Early Closing Movement.
Vancouver Neys-Adver.,ser


The earlier closing movement in our city
begins practically to asser. its influence
today with the establishment OF the frs.
OF regularly recurring weekly haif-holi-
day. for which Wednesday afternoon has
been set apart by what seems to be fairly
general assent on the part of our store
Keepers. as also by the cooperation OF
many other indusirlaiis.s of Vancouver
The half holiday concession 10 employees
wifi be accompanied by rather earlier hours
Of daily s.ore-clossng, save on Saturday
We hope that the movement viii be gen
orally recognized by the various local in
dustrials,s chiefly concerned. and that the
local pubic VIII encourage II in the usual
manner by regulating their purchasing
hours and habits accordingly. In such case
the movement should prove a success, and
neither result: In disturbance CT general
local industry nor. II employees N general
act rightly. limit the volume OF profitable
production and distribution.
A moderate lessening Of the hours OF Ia
Dor should result in such increase OF en-
ergy available 20 the workers during each
week OF toll as SHOULD fully compensate
for concession which Is very properly be-
ing sough, In Ire first instance rather by
mutual agreement than by intricate local
or general legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01
White River journal.

W TIC hfNtE JUUF iEh9-
Tire gslsh and frosh over Dewey has
passed all understanding. Dewey simply
executed his orders. and every officer and
man on the fleet dia the same and should
participate in all pscuniary benefits. Mrs.
Gridey, the widow Of the late brave, able
captain OF the Olympia. should certainly
share or be- provided against poverty. Nc
one living has more respect for Dewey
than we. ana he deserves honor and en-
ter,asnmenss. but Dewey did no. 30 all
the lighting. and without the help OF his
assistants nothing could have been Sone
Hut on the other hand. Grsdley and the
fleet might have wen without Dewey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

The prediction that Gen Joe Wheeler
would be sighted II he attempted 10 AL
dress the veterans on Menorsa, aav wa.
nos verified. The immense auditorium was
packed. and his patriotic address was re-
eelved with 'umulsuous applause. I, il a
ma gnincent proof that the RANGER Of the
civil war h. passing away and only rs
admonitory lessons are remembered-tc-
gether with the deeds OF rs dead ARA Ivy
ing heroes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

q ~ ezpeses - Edvsrd n. Hasyinan
and he has spared no expsnse IN making
4 comeasses He has drawn upon alnost
every noeAbae institution In the United
States for men. and every member OF the
party has distinguished himself In the
special WORK for which he b selected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

Queen Victoria 10 to submit to an opera
ton for catar&ct. n she we're not % old.
the rfsk would b very slight. % great
= the SKIN Of the modern oculist. At her
age any strain upon the nervous system
win be severe. but partial blindness mus:
be the penalty for failure to give the need
"a relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

Here's queer tale from Tennessee Of
. family OF eleven that has to home in q
hollow tree" said the woman who Is al
ways interested in strange stories as she
looked up frosn her paper.
"Hox would yeu like snch home az
that, wniie," inquired the woman's has-
baud. turning to his son and heir.
The boy sssook hn head.
TOO eAsy 10 get hold OF switch" he
answered. as mis- mind reverted tn some OF
the little controversies he had had with
his afheY.--Chscago Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-01

All the expectations Of an unusually
grand celebration OF Memorial day were
realized 1t must have stirred the hearts
Of the old soldiers to find that the pa
triotic spirit they typify b a. ardent as
ever. and the cheers bestowed upon them
served to reassure them that they are stiii
honored by the country they 50 calamity
anPyel