davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
Repub1ican Plot Discoyered.

MADRID, March 21.-The impartial
asserts that a repub plot has been
discovered in the province Of Seville,
that three Of the leaders have been ar.
rested and that Carlist movements have
taken place at Perpignan, capital Of the
French department Of the Eastern
Pyrennees, where arms are said to be
accommodating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
Shot His wife and himself.

CHICAGO, March 81. Charles u.
Backmann, an engraver, shot and NOR.
tally wounded his wife. He then sent
a bullet to his own brain, dying almost
Immediately. Backmann and his wife
had been separated for some time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
Four Killed in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ca, March PA special
to The Constitution from Waynesboro.
Ga, says cyclone passed over Burke
county at 8 a. "a. In the vicinity Of
Waynesboro four people were killed.
Several houses were demolished and
much damage done,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
sherman Il Much Better.

WASHINGTON, March 81. General.
Miles has received dispatch dated
Ponce, Porto Rico, stating that ex.Sec-3
Rotary Sherman IS very much better.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-03-22
Everybody says So.

Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartc, the most won-
derfnl medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the TASTE, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
orc. q. q. to-day: 10, IS, SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

the temperature of the rooms in which
they sleep, and while all the rest of the
Body is carefully protected the head may
be exposed at night to a zero tempera-
ture, and that at the very time when
nature is at its lowest ebb and can do the
least to protect itself. If we would be-
Gin by n~ightcapping all u children and
induce them to keep up the habit in later
years, within a generation or two catarrh
would be a comparatively rare disease
in the United States.
'JInglishmen and the people of the con-
tinent know an American by two things
his liberality with money and his habit
of hawking and splitting. They cannot
understand the latter, "a catarrh is an
unusual COMPLAINT abroad. But night
caps are not. They are a recognized part
of the night toilet throughout Europe,
and to this is due the freedom of the
people there from a distressing COM
plant.
who ever secs a ~niehtcap in this coun-
try? Blu in England it is so much a mat,
ter of course that its great writer, Dick
ems, frequently mentioned it in order to
give the proper touch of realism to his
Creations
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
ONE MINUTE ROMANCE FROM
EVERY DAY LIFE.

Chase went to the Rockies straight
from Harvard college, pitched his camp
on a gold trail. and put what mining
theories he had been examining into his
brain to practical tests. He was fairly
successful, too. He struck a paying lead
after he had been prospecting 10 years or
so and in awhile after that he was willing
to let the folks back east hear from him.
He had been engaged to a girl down
Boston way, one of those cold blonde New
~Englanders Who are not to blame for lack
of sympathy with the ommon world be-
cause they are so far removed from it by
the circumstances of birth and education.
She had always been rich, and Tom
Chase took the notion in his head to offer
her prospects still more dazzling. So he
went west and Adele Richardson prom
Used TO wait for him: At first he wrote her
glowing letters of the Eldorado. But his
success was always just ~ahead-never in
hand. She grew tired of his stories of
the hills, Then he went deep into the
mountains and in the vastness and forgot
her. 1t seems strange that such things
can be, but there are solitudes which
seem so near to God that earthly aims
and ambitions drop from the shoulders
of the traveller like a garment outgrown.
For years Tom Chase lived like an In
recluse, lifting no rifle to his shoul-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

player as beer to a man at a clam bake,
and the growing interest in golf is in
creasing the sale of this commodity every
year.
I'm Scotland, where the game of golf is
said to have first been played the stand
ard drink is Scotch whisky. OF course,
the American golfers lave to follow the
Scotch fashions, and Scotch whisky and
Soda really delicious and refreshing
beveraSe-is the favorite drink in the golf
clubs in this country.
In a liquor trade paper I saw some
time ago some figures OF this subject. Be-
fore the game of golf became so popular
IN this country the annual sale of Scotch
whisky here was less than 80, 900 gallons.
1t is now said to be something like 80. 900
gallons a year. There is a we'll grounded
suspicion that a good deal of this whisky
is distilled right in this country and put
into bottles bearing the labels of a Scotch
firm, but | think it would be impossible
to prove this"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
schooner, which continued it's voyage

schooner, which continued it's voyage.
Several important changes in the Chi
nese diplomatic service have just taken
place. Ho Vow has been appointed con-
sui general at San Francisco. Ho Vow
has Just completed an investigation of
the Chinese in California, and their
adaptability to become laborerS IN
Mexico. He is a relative by marriage
to the Hon. DR.. He Kai. He is a brother
of the Chinese minister at Washington,
H. E. WI Ting Fang. Following Hos
promotion a number of other changes
have been made. Lai YeW, formerly con-
sui general at Havana, has been trans
ferred to Manila, as consul general, and
is accredited to the United States. There
are over 1000 600 Chinese in the Philip
pines, and heretofore they nave not been
represented by a consul general.
Hon. j. II. Lockhart, c. M. G., colonial
secretary, and the Chinese officials ap-
pointed by the viceroy of Kwang Tung,
left March 10 for Mrs bay in a steam
launch to commence the delimitation of
the northern boundary of the new terri
tory to be leased by Great Britain. At
the signing of the convention in Picking
last year a line was fixed upon as a
boundary, extending from Deep bay to
Starting inlet. This boundary would have
shut out of British jurisdiction the Sham
Chun river, and the important market
town of Sham Chun. 1t is now presumed
that the bounary is to be extended back
to the northern bank at east, of this
important waterway, and efforts are be-
ing made to bring the market town of
Sham Chun under British jurisdiction.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

der, casting no line into the streams
where the fishes leaped up to the sun
shine. He neither read nor prayed, but
nature kept him as a wise mother keeps
a child in a dim and quiet room until he
has become strong enough to bear the
glare and clangor of the outer day.
Then came a morning when he thought
Of what life was beyond the mountains
green and lofty walls, and that day he
set out to return. He went again to his
cabin on the trail, and he felt the
| strength that he had gathered would win
him a victory. He struck gold, and the
shining metal was like a key into his
past. He wrote home to Adele. Her
husband CURLY answered the letter.
Last year about this time, a ago
went numbering over the trail, and a
wheel gave out in front of Toms cabin.
The bearded mOuntaineer went out with
hospitable intent, and thrust his face into
the opening of the canvas cover.
Tom" cried a aforementioned voice,
and Adele reached out her arms toward
him. Adele, with more love in her eyes
than he had ever seen in them, even when
life was young, and unknown the noun
tains.
She had believed him dead and had
! married another. Then his letter came.
! A message out of the past. She cried over
it and gave it to the man she had mar
ried. But her thoughts fled like doves to
| the hermit in the fastness Of the eternal
hills. Months passed and her husband
went on a yachting trip. Was drowned.
Then for a time keen regret and %self-re-
proach kept her thoughts from journey
ing. But grief is not meant to dwell
with one forever. After a suitable time
| Adele laid aside her somber trappings
| and started for the Rockies She located
| the one she sought; she went to him in
the manner BETTING one who intended to
be the bride of a frontiersman, n found
him. Just as she had planned it.
1t was a days journey back to a cler-
gyman. But this time there was no de-
lay in making it, and now the long lonely
cabin is called Paradise lodge, n a Wo-
mans hand has painted roses along the
gold trail.-Chicago Journal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
MISS VIRGINIA FAIR.

Philadelphia Enquirer: Miss Virginia
Fair, who is to marry Mr.. w. X. Wander
bilt, Jr, next month";, is a clever photog-
rapher and has d large and amusing coll
lection of snap shots taken in all parts
of the world in which she has travelled. 1t
was a familiar sight to see her with a
small camera walking through the
streets of Newport, on the lookout for any
novel scenes. Like her sister. Mrs. Her.
man Oclrichs, Miss Fair is fond of all out
of-door sports, and of venture. The story
of the ride of the two sisters in the cab
OF a western express some years ago
gained wide publicity, but his was only
one of many adventures which they have
sought. The marriage of this beautiful
heiress Will remove another choice morsel
from gOSSiping tongues. for no American
girl has been so often engaged to titled
personages as Miss Fair. SO frequent be
came these reports that she once asked:
Who is it, this time?"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
LOST LOVE WITH FAT.

New York Journal: Life has no
charms for me now l am no longer
fat" sighed the WOuld-be suicide in the
Yorkville police court yesterday. He was
James Williams, who after grleving all
day about his lost adipose, went out into
the streets and tried to cut his throat
with a Gull razor.
i've lost 200 pounds in two years. he
told Magistrate Olmstead. Il used to
weigh 800 pounds, and | was a happy nan
if had only known it. All! If ! Only had.
"NVhen | looked at myself in the glass
it seemed that there was too much of me.
That's where | made my great mistake
there wasn't.
Il Iongcd to be thin and graceful, but
the more | worried the stouter | grew.
Sorrow agreed with me. The less | ate
the fatter | became. My sweetheart took
a fatal step when she gave a bottle or
medicine that SHE said would make me
lighter.
Il took it and lost forty pounds. The
removal of 50 much tissue left my lungs
unprotected, and | caught a severe cold.
Then | began to waste away dreadfully.
Il lost a hundred pounds: then twenty
more. My face became Wrinkled up as
you see it now. and | looked fifteen years
older. My girl threw me over, saying
that she didn't want a living skeleton for
a husband.
NOW l WtlSIl OlllS lUD pDuitS, anu
have nothing to live for. If | had not
been so weak from loss Of weight |
should have succeeded in killing myself.
I'm only sorry | didn't. When | was fat
didn't know l vas we'll off. / hope this
story Will be a lesson to fat men,
The poor fellow was so weak that he
could hardly stand. He leaned heavily
on a big policeman. There was a heavy
bandage round the throat to protect the
NVnln1 the razor made.
IF | let you go you'd only kill YOUR
self" said the magistrate, 80 | guess I'll
send you to cells till Monday, and have
you fattened up. Perhaps you'll feel bet
ter in a couple of days and will change
your mind about wanting TO die
And Magistrate Olmstead gave orders
to the jailer hat Williams should re-
ceive only the most fattening food, pre-
ferably that of a farinaceOus character.
He was carried out of court by two po-
licemen. The jailer sympathiZed with
him, and said that he shoul have six
meals a day.
1.-Two years ago l could have got a job
in a dime museum" Williams told him.
INT so I could today, but not the same
kind of a Job"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
RECALLING OLD MEMORIES.

After Uncle Jim from up the country
mad completed his holiday visit With rel
atives in Detroit, and was about to take
his departure, he was asked how he had
enjoyed himself. Now, Uncle Jim is
nothing if not candid, and he relieved his
mind without reference to callers pres
ent.
1T does pretty we'll for a change" he
assented. But atWeen you and me,
Nancy" addressing his cousin, the hos
tess, these here pink teas and yaller re-
captions hain't a patchin' to the huskiu'
bees we us't ter have when you and me
was boys and girls together. Them was
times. Remember the one w had up to
Lake Ferner's new barn?"
Yes, yes" answered the hostess, with
q view to changing the subject.
Course you do" with a knowing
chuCkle. Il never let it out on ST Wiki
ms before, Nancy, but it's a solemn fact
that he worked the same ear of red corn
on you nine times. Seed it myself, but l
wasn't going to say nothin', bein' as you
seemed to be enjoyin' yerself. 81 al
ways could git more kisses on fewer ears
Of red corn h any Teller l ever
knowed."
"How's old Mrs. Patterson these
days?'
She's right peart. And when it
comes to dancin' on the Darn f1oor that
even, l lowed 1 never seen a handsomer
couple than ST and you was in the Vir-
ginery reel. Seemed to me you was both
in the air and yer feet twinklin' more'n
half the time. You was bout the activ-
est girl I ever seen, anyhow. People used
to think you and ST would hitch, sure.
He's just as full of the ole nick
But here the hostess hurriedly excused
herself, and she had no sooner retired
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
PASSING OF THE NIGHTCAP,

'If the American people would only put
on nightcaps when they go to bed there
would not be near SO many cases of ca
tarrhal trouble as there is now" said a
Chicago physician. He continued. at
is we'll known that as a nation the per-
centage of catarrhal complaints is
greater among us thar in any other ma
ton in the world, and that there are
many more cases among men than among
women. The reason for this d~isproportion
is the absence Of nightcaps and the
habit of smoking in the open air. Wo-
men. If they smoke at all, do not do so
in the open air, n if they do not wear
nighteaps they are in a measure pro-
tected by their heavier heads Of hair.
Men, on the contrary, habitually wear
their hair close cut, are careless about
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
Terrific Gale Swept Coast of
Queensland.
THE BRITISH CONCESSION
In China Will! Soon be Surveyed--
Six Men Executed For Muir
der of a Priest.

Victoria, b. c.. April 14.-The steamer
Glenogle arrived tonight from the Orient.
Her mail advices say that Sir Claude
Macdonald, British minister, will soon
leave for London on account of i'll health.
On the 4th inst. a terrific gale swept
the northern coast of Queensland, and
at least $50 japanese engaged in pearl
fishing were drowned.
The China Gazette learns from Han
kow that some slight atonement has been
made by the Chinese officials of Hupeh
for the barbarous murder and torture of
Father Victorin. Six men have been exc
cuted for the murder.
The visit of Kang Tu Wal to this coun-
try is explained by the Chuo, which says:
owing to the fact that assistance rem
dered by certain japanese to Kang Tu
Wal and other Chinese refugees has in
jured the feelings of Chinese government
officials, the authorities have caused the
Japanese concerned to persuade the refu-
gees to leave the country. 1t is stated
that some 1000 yen has already been COL
lccted as travelling expenses for Kang
and others who accompany him
The guards at the Japanese legation
in Picking have been withdrawn. The
British, Russian and French blue jack
cts will be withdrawn early next month.
The German blue jackets will also leave
shortly, but the Italian will probably re-
main for some time to come.
March 2S a collision occurred between
a junk and a schooner off Akashi. The
junk Immediately The crew and
passengers, Is in all, are missing. It
Il believed they were picked up by the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
ASSETS OF A DEFUNCT BANK.

Chicago News: All the fixtures of the
defunct bank of La Grange were sold be-
fore Judge Wheatley of the county court
at public auction. Judge Wheatley caused
considerable amusement in court by
reading the list of the property to be sold,
which mentioned, among desks and safes,
a bottle of whisky, a screw driver, one
set of lawn tennis balls and one lot Of
mushroom spawn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
NEW YORK POLICE,

The New York police department on
March l had a total membership of 1854
officers and men, of whom 81 were in the
bicycle squad, SO in the tenement house
squad, 1874 were detectives, 80 were in the
sanitary corps and 8 were detailed for
service in the house of detention. There
were also 3S police matrons, bringing the
total of the force to more thar 7,400.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

BED TICKING-Of good
weight, 80 inches wide,
will hold feathers
worth 15c a yard, at...
sc
FANCY TTCKING c.
Sateen finish, double
width - first-class
feather tick-worth 1Sc
a yard, at ........ 12c
FINE WHITE TOWELS
Size 1SX36, of honey
comb cotton, full
bleached, fringed edges
worth Zoe each, at =.
Sc
COTTON CRASH - IS
inches wide, in extra
heavy twills, a service
able, inexpensive tow
eling-worth &c a yard,
at ........... 80. sc
FANCY
Sc inches wide, in swell
new designs, large line
of colorings-worth 15c
a yard, at ....... Sc
TURKISH TOWELS
Size 1SX36 inches, I'M
bleached only, heavy
weight, fringed ends
worth $10c each, at SC
LIN A S HIS
inches wide, of twilled
all linen, unbleached
o~nly-worth 12c a yard,
dL .ss,s... s..ss..s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

OUTING FLANNEL
Good quality teasle-
down flannel in light
stripes-value 1Oc a yd,
at .......... 80. SIC
81 inches wide in
white grounds with
small figures-fast col
ors-worth sc a I'd, at.
Sc
f OIL CLOTH
With scalloped edges,
best quality, assorted
patterns-Value &c a
yard, at Sc
INDIGO BLUE CALICO
Best grade print in
fast colors, q inches
Wide-value &c a yard,
on sale at ........ DC
36-INCH P~ERCALES-
OF extra weight in neat
stripes and checks
worth 10c a yard, at.
Sc
FURNITURE r o B e
swell pat
terms, the best calico of
the kind that is made
worth Sc a yard, at Sc
A SATEEN - In
fast colors, q inches
wide, smooth finish
value 10c a yard, at5c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
THEY GO TOGETHER.

New York Sun: 1.-THE game of golf is
responsible for an increase of almost 200
per cent. in the sale of Scotch whisky in
his country" said a liquor dealer.
Scotch whisky is as essential to a golf
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
DOMESTICS AND LINENS
These are the busiest DEPARTMENTS in Montana.

WHITE BED SPREADS
-11-4 size, with hemmed
edges, Marseilles and
crochet patterns, good
weight-worth soc each
at ........ ...... 4SC
LIN N D r E S S e r
SCARFS-With fancy
centers, fringed all
around, SO inches long,
all linen-worth 45c
each. at ......... 25c
NAPKINS
Size 14X14 inches, with
fancy borders, all linen.
worth soc a dozen, at
sec
LINEN NAPkINS-3-4
size, of finely finished
bleached satin damask
worth $1.25 a dozen, IS
COTTON
In gray with fancy col
ored borders, good
weight-worth 15c a
pair, at ........ 9
TABLE LINEN-1n both
bleached and unbleach-
ed, a most excellent
quality m a a /
worth 75c a yard, SOC
LINEN TABLE O
LIN EN- T A 3 l. e
CLOTH S-21a yards
long, fringed all
around, fancy colored
bOrders-worth $1.25 ca,
at .......... ..... $50
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

thar another cousin called Uncle jim
out to rave a smoke.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
65 cts

For beautiful col
ored novelties in
44-inch crepons
with Mohair fig
ureS - represent
ing some of the
best styles pro-
duced this sea-
son. Also a large
line of mixed wool
materials - value
$1.00 a yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

LADIES' DRESS SHOES
in Wei and Doneola
kid in black and tan,
new styles of toes. fexi-
BILE soles. Lace only
Value $500 a pair, at...
$1.95
LADIES' SL~IPPERS-as
a flyer for Monday We
place on sale a lot of
fine dongOla slippers
with flexible stO.es-
worth $l.00 a PAIR, at.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

TRIM
NJ e D H A T S-Straw
crowns with small
rims-prettily trimmed
all colors-value $1.20
each, at ........
TRIM
M + D H - OF
straws, mulls and lib
erty silk--very beauti-
fully trimmed with
flowers of all kinds
dainty and neat--value
$500 each, at :. $1.25
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

For Fancy Lace
Lawns in stripes,
scroll and con-
y~entional designs
width 50 inches.
Has the appear
ance of swell or
s,andie---Na l0c
a yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
SUCH VALUES AS THESE MAKE BUYING EASY
Fashionable Shoes for Spring

MEMS DRESS SHOES
of fine Wei Kid in lace
or congress, light soles,
plain and cap toes
Value 1925 a pair, at.
$3.50
NJ F. Ms E n L
l. T. \ II II ERS-in tan
with fancy silk vesting,
tops,coin toes and welt
ed soles-Falue $500 a
pair, at ........ .......
es0 Sr
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
SPRING DRESS FABRICS

F or handsome
dress StuffS in eX-
tremely select
cheViot t w e le d
mixtures - a | S o
shepard plaids in
the new blue col
orings. We show
in this line a
large variety of
styles and shad-
ings-value 75c a
yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
II cts

For Zephyr Cling
nam, best Ameri-
can make, equal
IN every way to
the Imported. An
immense lot of
p 7 e t t styles
SHOWN IN this
line. All fast col
ors Value zoe
a yard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15
Millinery Department

LADIES' TRIMMED
HATS at $500. We've
made this our speciality
line and guarantee to
furnish the choicest
headgear ever shown
here at the price. You'll
admit they are surpris-
ingly charming hats
for the money when
you see them-values
$500 to $1,000 each, at.
$500
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-15

BOYS heavy
leather with double
soles in lace only. A
Wetarer without equal.
Value $1.15 a pair att.
500
MISSES AND CHILD
ren's Shoes - of Oil
grain and Kangaroo
calf, decidedly neat in
appearance and very
durable. Value $1..75 a
pair, at ......... $50