davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

Macaroni and Cheese, l can .......... 10c
Usual price, 15c.
Baked Beans and Tomato Sauce ....17hc
Usual price, Csc.
al BAKED Beans ..................121hc
Usual price. zoe.
Car Tomato Soup I'M
Usual price, Ice.
POtted Ham 80
Usual price, 10c.
Deviled Ham .............. .....,.. &c
Usual price, Zoe.
OeVlieu turkey ..'............. ...... $50
Usual price. Csc.
Deviled Chicken 1so
Usual price, Zoe.
Milk Cakes, l package ..............., Zoe
Usual price, zoe.
PepSln Wa1efs ................ 5000. $50
Usual price, Csc.
Full Cream Cheese
Usual price, zoe.
Jar First Quality Preserved Fruit, /
JAE ...'.'...... ........ ........ 49,. zoe
Usual price, Csc.
Quart Bottle Sherry or Port Wine.., 2so
Usual price, Soc.
THE WHITE FRONT GROCERY
220 N. Main st. Phone 1876.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
GROCERIES

-lere is a very inviting list Of seasonal.
Bile goods that are just now very much in
demand:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

FOR SALE. CHEAP, IN GOOD CON-
Quire at $40 West Quartz street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

The poundmaster's report for the
month of August is as follows: Cows i'm
pounded, Is: horses, 4; dogs, 1874: COWS re-
deemed, IA; horses, 4: dogs, 4; fees for
August, $27: dogs on hand Aug. l, 70;
dogs killed, IS; dogs on hand, Z.
Chief of Police Lavelle filed his month
~ report with Clerk Callen this after
noon. 1t is as follows: Number of ar
rests. 176; males, las; females, q; con-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
REMOVAL,

A. E. Jones has removed his tin shop
to 266 East Park street, where he will he
pleased to meet ali his former patrons. y
Come to the opening of The Fair. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

$50 sets of teeth so DIR. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

City Treasurer Ben. E. Calkins filed his
monthly report with the city clerk today.
Following is a summary of it:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

Open soon, The Fair. Bargains!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

Mountain House Coal, Trail Creek
Mont. 1T
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
FIRE IN THE BAD LANDS.

Open soon, The Fair. Bargains!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

The State Fireman's association Will,
meet in annual convention in Bozeman
Sept. Z, 8 and 8. The delegates who will
represent Butte are Chief Peter Sanger
Denny Hines. Jerry Shinnick and George
Lapp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
HILD Ur ~ EIEriTID TR.IIN.
Weary BROOKLYN Mau Blocks - Running
Schednle ut Rnsh IInmrs.

\ tall man with bristly red muSachr who
was one 81 three passengers that stood on rn
elevated station platform Of tn" Lexington avenue
line in BlOul, the other night while several
trains passed without stopping, finally held ~
one train single handed. The tim" was eboui
$50 o'clock and the elevated roads generally
rush trains through re that hour without stopping
at many Of the stations The object rs 10 roach
the big crowds at IN. Bridge terminus Follow
inr this rule several trains rushed by the station
while the tall man looked nj his companions IA
protest. Finally the sixth train was seen approach.
ing and all three stepped TO thr edge 81 Ia" plat,
form white the tHll man exclaimed
Surely this on" viii stop
The train didn't stop and The three occupants ~
the platform who had been kicking hcir heels
station and demanded Of the ticket seller what the
reason was. As usual hc didnt know. bu, the
col"red por!or who was sleeping in corn yoke
up and exclaimed that II was quit" regular"
Iiack 10 The platform went Ihr three passengers
ann started agar on their walk M and down
glow coming from a pail placed a. the further
end Of the station. Upon Mrihcr, myr, ,i@auon
he ,drcw from me pail a llghicd red Hn,crn.
scheme didn't meet with much favor from the
such thing The tall man finally talked enme
nerve into them and ~ va eg,ccd 10 give he rrEt
IL" lantern was TO be u,cd. The next train soon
'"NOw," said the tall man, watch me do it."
Soon u tram approached and he made three
or four violent swing. with the lantern aud thru
set il down Mt the end NJ the platform where the
engineer " the approaching train could see H.
Get ready to Jump on" yelled the tall man
Hell stop
Sure enough the train came 20 n stop, and with
ont answe ring the conductor question as 10 what
was up. the three men pushed by him into the cur
The conductor went into the S,ttipn woke NJ tho
ticket seller and the porter and found out the Ucts
in the case Then he came out, pulled the bell
cord and the three ra"S'ngcrs were a lGA on
their way TO he bridge The conductor began
10 give the tall man n lecture on the danger Of
using the red lantern, but he stopped and gTnncd
| when the latter replied
You're mistaken. They are good things,
| and FIN going Ia carry one with me az long
as Iliyein Brooklyn and have to ride On this road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
DIR. Wilson Again
Cures the Deaf Free
AT His Regular Last Thursday Evening
Lecture, 24O Fifth Avenue.

Dr. Wilson, the great auriSi gave
another Of his regular free illustrated lee
lures last evening to an interesting and
much Interested audience at the New York
headquarters OF the National Association
OF Physicians and Surgeons, $40 Fifth Ave.
Many OF those present were totally deaf,
and several OF these We're selected by lot
and were given fire." treatment, with re-
suit : IA follows:
Mrs, q, Spears, 223 East ilsth St, New
York, totally deaf both ears 20 years
heard whisper and ordinary conversation
after treatment
Miss Lizzie Kalb, ~ LIST ave, New
York totally deaf left ear 30 years, under
stood whisper and heard ordinary CONVEX
satiou at 10 feet distance after treatment.
: r. Spears 81 Sth ave, totally deaf In
left ear for 10 years heard whisper and or.
binary conversation after treatment
Miss j. Bayliss, 800 9TH ave, Brooklyn,
totally deaf left ear - years, heard low
whisper and ordinary conversation after
treatment AT 10 feet distance.
James Shields. COS LIST ave-, totally deal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17

left ear i years. heard whisper and ordis
nary conversation 10 feet distance after
treatment.
Edward Matthias E MofIatt st., Brooklyn,
totally deaf for . years In both ears, caused
by brain fever, auditory nerves paralyzed
and Doctor pronounced him incurable, but
doctor said IL he could hear any sound after
treatment he should then pronounce him
durable, but otherwise not; understood
loud conversation after treatment.
These demonstrations, wonderful exhi-
billions, interesting illustrated lectures
and free treatment of tho deaf will be con.
tnucd every Thursday evening, commcno-
ing NJ 7;i5,
Names and addresses Of many patients
permanently cured will be furnished TO
Who's" who call for the same either at the
"rl", no Fi.ta ave-, New York, or at the
Boston Office, : lioylston stroct.
Exumina ion OF the eye and ear will Le
made free 81 charge during the regular
office hours, which arc from 10 To week
days 10 to - Sundays and holidays, md
to Wednesday and Friday EVENING"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
From ne Baltimore Sun.

From ne Baltimore Sun.
Arthur Puc German. ,Tr the son Of ex-Irited
States senator Arthur Pue German. and Harry
v Bouc. son Of state senator William V.
Eouic both have apartments nj the Albany
Flats, in this city The young men are close
friends and are much together. 4 few nights
ago Mr. German retired to his room earlier
than Is his custom Mr.. Bouic was called upon
by several mutual friends. and Inquiries were
mnde a. 10 the Whereabouts Of Mr.. German
They lcrc told h. had gone 20 bed This was
a SURPRISE to the cul rrs and they immediately
began To Il Sruss some nau for PLAYING u Joke
Oh Mr. GOrmau II WAS suggested that IT.
would he n good Joke for one Ol tho number to
enter Mr.. GOrmun'L room pretending to be u
burglar. thereby frightening him 30 that he
would create u sccu'.
Mr. ROuic wa chosen to assume the role OF
tho burglar With nat closely pulled down and
coat collar turned m, he opened the door OF
Mr. Gorman's room, whilo his friends conRro-
gated In the hail to witness Mr. Germans
hrdsldp OF tho Sleeper. and In doing so made q
slight noisu which awakcned Mr. German, In
stead OF yell, from fright a good white right
FIAT shot urward and caught Mr. Bouc on the
right chcrE lone Mr. Bouic went down like n
log Mr. Gorm0n was on the nont OF giving
the visitor more Of the medicine, bnt the
friends who hat anticipated an entirely differ
cnt scene rushed in and began telling Mr.. Cor
man that il was all "A Joke.
While they were trying to explain matters,
Mr. Is puic was IN droamlanG, Ice water and
stjmulants were brought into play and Mr..
Bouic was restored 10 consciousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
,.,h,e,,o,s,n 81, weeks He took the eon,r.c.

4 1a2 bufIaloesin six weeks He took the contract
TO that effect and bagged his game, Up 70 1870
there were undoub,e6iy seyedo od millions Oh Puna,
came the demand for robes and hides from tho
dealers and men who could not make a living
at anything else went out to XIII buinlocs In
the different States there were regular killing
outfits that cost in rifles horses, carts &c, from
81. 900 TO $4,000 Such ge,hI Iiu DEVELOPED some
contracted with the Kansas Pacific Railroad
10 furnish them with all the bui fnO the men could
cat az the road was built. and, according to Mir
Cody statement they ate ESQ buiTslocs in
eighteen months, for which he received $500 per
month, the price he paid iot his title
down: this was the popular method among the
Indians who shot them With rifle OF bow and arrow
q" chased them over %at mostly ne GrgS S,dI
by the Indians of the Manitoba ltcd River settle.
mcnt who hunted them In regular army. one
Sisted of BO3 carts 700 half breeds, 200 Indians,
600 horses 200 oxen. aud 100 dogs The movements
against the buifalocs in Ncbrnskn we're often
made by 5000 people, and aS each man killed
al least ten 80 900 buhnloes bit the dust IN this
way Indians as above killed 1t Is estimated, o52,
The completion OF the western rnilro divided
the bu1aoes into two herds, northern and south.
eru, In 1871 the southern herd was composed
OF an estimated 5000 900. aud rom now on
the animals dropped away 80 rapidly that II Nas
estimated that 5000 or 1000 day were killed,
II bscsme eyidcn, tho, they were doomed and
appeals were made to the Government BY hun
buf alocs killed and wasted, 3l5S $50 10 all killed
by white people and the skins shipped east over
the Alchison. Toy eka and Santa fcrnnd During
the same time the Indians killed 100 900 besides
thcs, settlers and mounted Indians killed 100 600
81 that the grand sum total iOt these years was
369S. $50 In the following year, 1870. the deed
was done. The southern herd had been swept
from the face Of the earth. the northern herd
went In the same way la 1882 II was believed
there were 900 900 hu'IHlucS alive III the herd,
but there we're at least 5000 white hunters IN the
field shooting them down ut every point Such
q mcrcicss war u' determination was never before
witnessed In a civilized land Then came 1883.
thousands took the field this year and Sitting
bull and some whites had the honor VI killing
the last ten thousand
There were living at the lest Government cen
sus made eight years ago, 2b6 pure hnodcd
bUHalucs in captivity. the last - the untold nil
lions that covered this continent during The past
century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-17
Walter So mewhst Upset.


II happened ON n street car. perhaps that was
the reason ~" young woman was telling II 10
her friends as they rode on street ear
Say. girls said tho girl with auburn hair,
I'm voice which WAS audible even unto the rear
platform you may talk about being emIar-
rassed. hut l will wager a Studchakcr matinee
against q chocolate that you have never under
gone anything that's comparable Ia the agony
! suffered this afternoon,
You know, Walter called for me 10 go TO the
Art Institute
How unusual" broke in one Of the listeners
We'll" continued the auhurn-haired one, iguor.
ing the intcrruptlun, we boa rded an India ma
avenue car al Thirty first street and when the
conductor beloved out. Fare. please Walter
showed q hill into his hand, and continued 10
praise The Landscape ] finished last week lie
was interrupted by the conductor, who. point
ing his finger at n little urchn seated near us,
said
How old is he
Poor Walter You know how easily he IA
embarrassed II YOU could have seen him squirui
in his scat and hluri out, lie is not ours
"tnd the worst nt II all WAS that that sedatc
Miss Fay, who prdrs herself about her SAVIOR
inire, was seated directly opposite rs and gnnned
hldeously
The times., 1899-07-30
Bernhnrdt Described by Rostand.

NItOH Alt new lbiN iiAbuHS-J
The author of "Cyrano de Bergerac" has
written a lively preface to NJ. Huret's
sketch of Sarah Bernhardt-a preface
which gives a characteristic description OF
the actress daily life. Here 1t is in the
language of NJ Rostand:
"a brougham stops at the door, wom-
an enveloped in furs jumps out plunses
into q room crowded with flowers and
heated like hothouse. takes off the furs
and instantaneousk dwindles into a mere
scabbard of white silk, rushes on to
a dimly lighted stage, and Immediately
puts life into a whole crowd of listless,
yawning, lettering folk, dashes backward
and forward, inspiring everyone with her
own feverish energy, goes into the prompt
ers box, arranges 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 OWE part, draws tears from
se-hardened actors who thrust their en-
raptured heads out of the wings to watch
her; returns to her room where the decora-
tors are waiting. demolishes their plans
and reconstructs them; cOllapses, 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
wardrobes, makes mp a costume. pleats and
adjusts il returns TO her room and teaches
the figuranfes how to dress their hair; has
piece read to her while she makes bout
| quets; listens TO hundreds OF letters. weeps
| over some tale OF misfortune; returns TO
the stage to superintend the lighting OF
a scene; objurga.es the lamps and reduces
| the electrician to a state of insanity; re-
turns 10 her room 10 dinner; dresses for
the evening performance while the man
| ager reports from the other side oil the
curtain; acts with all her heart and soul;
| discusses business between the acts; re-
mains at the theatre after ;he performance,
and makes arrangements until 3 O'Clock in
the morning; gets into her "arriage; hud-
dies into her furs. AMI anticipates the de-
| lights OF lying down at last: bursts out
| laughing on remembering tina. someone is
waiting to read her Il HTc-Ict play; re-
turns home. listens 20 the piece. becomes
excited, weeps, ac-epts it. finds sire cannot
sleep. and takes advantage Of the oppor-
tunity TO study part
The times., 1899-07-30
THE BICYCLE FOOT.
A Danger to Women With Thin
SoIed, High-Heeied Boots.
(From the New York Sum-

itrom the NeW 1Otk sum-
The bicycle foot is a new disease that
has been developed by women riders this
summer. Its surgical name is traumatic
fiatfoot, and it is caused by wearing the
thin -soled. French -heeled boots which are
fashionable for wheeling this season, and
also from careless or incorrect dismount-
ing.
AS a rule. women do not know how to
lump They have not learned, and seem
to be without the instinct which men pos
sess to land on their feet with a spring,
bending the knees and escaping the JOLT
which follows if the knees are kept rigid.
AS a consequence most women get head
ache from jumping. and the bicycling wom-
en-. who give slight attention to the way
they get OFF their wheels, get the bicycle
foot. They aiight on the hard pavements
with unnecessary energy. The force of the
blow strains the tendons to such degree
that the proper arch OF the foot is lost
1t is not done at once. but the foot is
sometimes months in getting out OF shape.
The ligaments are gradually stretched IN
til they cease TO hold up the arch. Thin
soled boots increase the trouble. They af-
ford too little support for the curved in
step and do not protect the ball from the
conclusion when the rider jumps to the
ground. Physicians recommend only calf
skin boots with low heels and heavy soles
Tor wheeling. ne nlgh neSIS ITlLate tue
nerves of the feet and cause an additional
shock. as the heel reaches the ground at
the same moment as the ball. which is not
the case when the foot is in normal posi-
tion.
Traumatic fiatfoot is so called in distinc-
tion from congenital fiatfoot. 1t is fire.
| quently treated as rheumatism. which it
somewhat resembles. Inflammation OF the
muscles is one of the results OF the sagging
| ligaments. The delicate bones. thus re-
lieved of their natural support, press upon
the nerves, causing intense pain.
The treatment for bicycle foot is pro-
! longed rest and an artificial arch. The
X-rays show whether the bones are dis
placed. II they are, plaster cast Of the
| foot is made. and from this the manufae-
turers of surgical instruments construct a
steel brace to fit the instep. This is plac-
| ed inside a thick-soled boot. and must be
worn until the strained tendons become
| strong and assume their natural place.
Men are seldom afflicted with the bicycle
| foot. for the reason that they are more
generally careful in the matters of foot
wear and in dismounting.
The times., 1899-07-30
Dangers Of the noi> de nou,ogne.
From the London Globe.)


According to one of the most respecta-
BILE organs of the French press. the condi-
tion of the Bos de Boulogue leaves much to
be desired. Our contemporary aflirms that
the insecurity of the Bois is now notorious
and that cases of robbery are getting in
creasingly common. People who drive are
in perfect safety, for the footpads have a
wholesome dread of attacking carriage
defended by a coachman. and maybe foot
man as well; not TO speak of the Partisan
who now, it appears, usually carries a re-
volver for his personal protection in these
troublous times. But people on foot are
constantly being attacked, and these rob-
berries occur even in broad daylight
Not long ago a lady walking in the Bois
was stopped by q rufiian and stripped not
only of her valuables but also of some OF
her clothes, and the thief disappeared down
a side path almost before she had recovered
from her fright sufficiently to cry out.
Everything combines 10 give the footpad
lmpunity. There are only thirty-three park
keepers for the whole OF the Bois de Bou-
logne. and that the police are unable to
Cafa d'Armenonville after the races at
the Bois at nghtfall will he an advantage
when ii is carried oat. but the number OF
keepers should BE- increased during The day
time, as the locality is one which the thisvea
have discovered just suits their purpose. It
Is the duty of the government and muni-
cipality TO remove from the finest prone
made in Paris the reproach OF being the For
est OF Bondy OF the nineteenth century.
The times., 1899-07-30
4 Lord ns "Q. CO.
(From the London cironieie.l

(From the London CiToHiole)
The English har has now in Lord Robert
Cecil a Queens counsel who entered the
profession with lord before his name
There have been many noblemen's sons at
the bar for a hundred years and more
the famous Earl OF Mansfield, TO wit-who
have attained the high honor of the pro-
fession. but they have not been ''lords.''
Maeaulay relates that the Duke of Bedford,
having refused dukedom when first Of
fered one, was asked by William IL why
he had done so. and gave as his reason
that it was in the interest Of his younger
son, as the sons of a duke are all lords,
and that no one would give a lord business.
whereas an earls sons are only Mr." and
hence labor under no such disadvantage.
When some twenty-five years ago son
OF the Duke of Argyll entered a business
house TO prepare for mercantile career
which he abandoned for the stock exchange
it made much talk. His brother, Lord
Colin, practiced. We believe, at the Indian
bar. The case OF Lord Coleridse differs
from that of Lords Robert ard Colin. as
he began his forensic career as plain Mr.,
but took an entirely new departure by con-
tinuing in the profession after succeeding
TO q pecrage.
The times., 1899-07-30

in Hawaii was according to the last re-
port I4.522. OF the entire attendance near
" 81 per cent was HaEaiiaa & QgTs I'D
g,iXed blood; and 2s per cent Portuguese,
The reLRsI.lhe Is psf sept being divided
dB among The Afheritans, British, Germans,
japanese, Chinese. and other nationalities
OF the II ,522 pupils. 10 .56S were attending
government schools and 1854 private or
independent schools. The public schools,
OF which there are 132 in number. gave
employment to 1913 male and 175 female
teachers, total OF 29S teachers; and the
private schools. of which there are 60,
So males and l27 females, a total of 2o9
teachers. OF all teachers in the country
49.9 per cent are Americans. Hawaiians
and part Hawaii teachers come aext, and
form 23.4 per cent OF the entire teaching
force, while British number 1876 per cent.
The times., 1899-07-30
An international Romance.
(From the Chicaco Nova J


Mrs. Casey opened the kitchen door and
descended the back steps. Her tread was
slow and ponderous, rs became her digLi-
ty. Mr.. Schneider. in the adjoining yard,
suddenly dispensed the moist meal from
the small tin pan with lavish land.
"Cheep. cheap.." cried tie surprised
chickens.
'vas ist dot? You urcra,eful leetle
scoundrels! You call my meal sheapT
Shoe! Go way NIT your He waved his
arm and with a noisy scurry the downy
yellow chicks ran under the waiting moth
CT wings Then the old German seemed
first TO see his neighbor.
"Ohoi Goot morgen. How you vas, Frau
Casey. Coon und see mein shickens."
The widow went down and rested her
plump arms on the top board of the fence
| and Mr.. Schneider scattered a handful OF
cornmeal and watched the little regiments
issue from the three old hens concealing
| feathers. The chicks were all yellow and
black and looked so much alike that 1t was
a mystery how the hens knew one brood
from another. He mentioned the matter
! to Mrs. Casey.
Sure it's maternal instinct. Mr.. Schnei-
der. That same that 'ud make 1t possible
10 pick out vans own gurrl in a shirt
waist convintion. Look at the cute little
craytures. Arrah, Mr.. Schneider, 1t is a
| SGu AiluB 10 lllluh tucy II soon De ready
fur brilin'." The widow looked pensive.
Dot lat SO, Frau Casey. Yah, well
haf a supper togedder once already soon,
eh?"
IN own that I'm something iv a cook
Mr.. Schneider, wild knack of kapin' a
house nate an clane-"
did ye hear that Mary had been Sc
licted be the committee to be Goddess iy
Liberty, Mr.. Schneider, fur tn Foorth iy
July parade?"
the pan OF cornmeal and approached the
fence. well, veil! Und my boy vas choos-
ed 10 be Uncle SamI''
dis vas q crate country, amt Il? Ar
Irish fraulein for de Gotess OF Liberdy
und--"
Mrs Casey, laughingly: "a Dutch spal,
peen fur Uncle Sam. Sure, it's dacint
enough That's America. The saints bles.
tn land. It's as big-hearted as its moth
er Ireland"
Mrs. Casey sighed contenediy, but some.
thing was on her neighbor's mind.
"Ach. mein tear" he exclaimed. "Uncl,
Sam like to haf all brudders an sisters
und you see II you marry me und ge
married py YOU"
The widow put her apron up to he
lips. coyly. THAT wadnt make III
brother and sister. ye desavin' gosscon---
"Neln. Dot list so. But We must thinl
OF de young peoples, Ell? Vat you say
Yah?"
The widow turned her face toward be
lover and he saw the CLINT Of a smile Il
her eye
"Mr. Schneider" she said. with dignity
~ hey reached tn age iv forty years. an
I've been a dacent, church going ~oma
fur tin moro. But I've never yet sal
the oneivil warrd Yah TO man er bastt
But yc'ro fine man. Mr.. Schneider, al
I've great respict fur ye, an II ye'd lik
II jis: as well l wouldn't mind tellin' ye-
yis."