davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11
PRECOCIOUS.

Mrs. N~ettleson-The dentists baby
seems to be very young to have teeth.
n Nurse (confidentially)-Don't say
anything; but the child's father made
him the set.-Brooklyn Life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

The pest house recruits that are daily
picked up on the streets do not reflect
much credit on our health officers. It
seems that they initiate the police in not
running a man in until after he is spot
ted
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

During the smallpox scare it is only
the vigilence of the officers THAT prevents
the inhabitants of the city Jail from
breaking out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

Senator clark lacks the journalistic
courtesy to advertise the Anaconda Stan
dard in any of his interviews.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

Sundays battle in the Transvaal CAV,
the British lion an uncomfortable jar.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

1t is currently reported that the Ana
conda wing of the democracy has thir-
ty-six newspapers In this state under it's
control.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

The silence With which the democratic
press defend Governor Smiths breach Of
civil government is almosl sitting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11
now blushingly admits that he courts an
INVESTIGATION. |
MISS0ULA NEWS
MisSOula, Mont. Dec, 10. 1899.

Missoula, Mont. Dec. 10, 1899.
Missoula will a a religious paper
soon. 1t will be published by George
Is. Wilds. Jr., and will make it's first
appearance on the Goth of this month,
Mr.. Wilds will have the assistance of Rev.
McAlllster, Rev. Walter Hays, Rev. r.
j. Salsman and Rev. o.. c.. Clark. who
will assist in the editorial department Of
the paper.
Mrs. l.. P. Harvey of Portland is in
Mlssoula looking after the estate of her
husband who recently died in this city.
The estate was found to consist of a 5000
note that he held and 1929 in cash. This
is all after the paying of all the expenses
incurred while he was sick and burying
purposes.
The North Side Dancing club held. one
OF their weekly hops at the Urlin building
Saturday night. it was largely attend
ed and an enjoyable time had.
Mrs. George DeRosier and Mrs. James
Maftln returned from Great Falls where
they We're called by the serious illness of
their mother.
Harry Clark and Charles Baker are in
the county Jail here. The men are ac-
cused OF stealing a watch and chain, I'M
= iotiiii dlu d HIdchludW. lney We're
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Clarity who
caught the men near Bearmouth. The ar
tlcles were stolen from a man named
Desjardlnes. who suspected thu men,
ana t~elegraphed the sheriff here about
the affair.
The till in the saloon of Lee e, Thibi-
deau was tapped by a Frenchman by the
name of German, and who was ar
rested for the offense. The bartender
stepped out for a snort time and on re-
turning found German comm g from be-
nina the bar. The till was examined
and the sum of SIS missed.
Mrs. j. H. Marnicoat is seriously I'LL at
her rooms in the Union block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

Though Senator Clark's counting days
were supposed to have been over, he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

At last the Butte Miner admits that
Senator Clark is an honest man.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

Mrs. George DeRosier and Mrs. jaime,
Martin returned from Great Falls wher,
they We're called by the serious illness o
their mother.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

The North Side Dancing club held. one
OF their weekly hops at the Urlin building
saturday night. it was largely attend
ed and an enjoyable time had.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-11

Mrs. j. H. Marnicoat is seriously i'll al
her rooms in the Union block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

tle-Corner lot and small house.
no splendid lot on second hill.
Ea-sghtly lot In NORTH Seattle.
Hps-Siee lot 30xiso and cottage.
ENe-Honse and lot, Renton hnL
EM- Modern house. beautiful ground.
Nae~One OF best double corners on frs.
I'll close I'm,
ma bargains In garden tracts near city.
LT.EwELLYS a WARD
1i5 Marion ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
= xAfE-CITH REAL ESIAEB-
Contsnus1.

r0R SALE 10. /. noaern houses.
~. ~ rser ynol.a fnsar Pike stfeesl.
s 70 ~ on Fourth avenue. just nostn
4 PIE. house,: 81 ,l rent asr,se. modern
]. se-sssa.'.r-ssness block On First avenue lot
Ssss1sx s~stDrg building. x
49, - fsrss o. tae hsss corners On rake
-. Issxi3s, fine Investment
- Ssxr modern s-room house or nrsf
g. .sA Io;s. corner. saxlae each. street
- ,snrner. Sgxts1; Fifteenth avenue: .
Hlsssss, nsr.th q Madison: s-roorn house.
- yag 7-roogn house; ground ssxize.
Ss~s.,.ssnth avenue, north OF MADISON
..sSs,rrs modern house On Twentieth
800 oue-laff block from car line
- 5s.,rt.ar on Seventeenth avenue north
= MasIsan. .sxis9 -.
g. = - FIRST hslI near Pike street. from
~ -. !. n &c. street graded and severed.
80 s,ssar good bargains.
- ara investigate before you buy.
VS. WILLIAM FTsASSES IL CO.
Room Is. Halisr Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF RI G
United States, District OF Washingtt ..
Northern Division. In the matter OF
F'raneies x Day, Bankrupt. No. -.
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate.
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant TO
order heretofore made in this cause, the
undersigned viii offer for sale to the high
es; and best bidder the property heretnaf-
ter described. being an undivided half In
terest belonging 10 Franeies r. Day. bank
rupi subject TO any tax Hens or other
liens OF record against the same. to-~it:
An undivided half interest in the follow
ing described property situated IN King
county. Washington: Lots one a. 10 SIX
90 inclusive. IN block seventeen 40, and
lots one Cd 20 eight 81 inclusive. OF block
sixteen nsl ali OF II. 4. Days Ell Dorado,
an addition 70 the city OF S@attla and lot
twelve fi2l, OF block sever %, OF Fraacies
r. Days La Grande. an addition ~ the
city OF Seattle Said sale Will be made
by the undersigned on the e0th day of No
yem6er 1899 at the hour OF 10 O'Clock a.
M. at the door OF the United States Court
House. corner OF Fourth ave. and Marion
ST, Seattle. Washington.
WM. MURPHY,
Trustee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
lNaS-~Fhe stockholders of the Great
Republic Gold Mining Company OF the
state of Washington are hereby notified
and required 10 attend q meeting of said
stockholders, To be held at the offices
% the said company. I'm thu Starr Boyd
building. on First avenue. at The foot
Of James street. In the city OF Seattle.
either IN person or by proxy. on Satur-
day. the Goth day of December. 1899. at
oclock y. III. ~ said day. for the pGr-
pose Of increasing the capital stock Of
the said The Great Republic Gold Min
ing Company from twenty-five million
shares 90 fifty million shares, OF the
same par value $. 5. Carlisle. prssi-
dent Attest, G. X. HUMPHREYS secre-
tary. Dated. Seattle. Wash. october
* 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

FOR sALE-A good clean stock Of dFugs,
dFusststs notions. paints. els, etc. VIII
accept Eaod real estate In part payment;
only drug store IN tSwn: good lGca ti0n for
physician; satisfactory reasons for selling.
address A. r. Fans, Pasco, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
For SALE.

FOR SALE
rDG-on First avenue west: good lot
far little price.
Nnup-On Queen Anne avenue: 0xiD: q
nice location.
"a fsl-On Fourth avenue west; house OF
,sofps and bath. on very easy terms.
s<as>-l,n Minor avenue: house of ssx
foens; modern
es1oe-On Highland drive. choice double
Garner.
Esao9-on Eighth avenue: house OF
rooms, modern
r. q. M'CoY. ROOM BOSTON BLOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

SOP SALE Business property On Main
ssssn.ss property on South Second street.
80 property on Second avenue.
esss~ss. urauafty on Third avenue.
ss-sssss, property On Yesler way.
Sanses for sale In different parts OF the
~. erscs ranging from $500 up 10 &c.
- n vacant let's in almost every add
DO In the ETY. We nave some spseiai
- improved, from acres up TO hum
s,.as. wa have some grand little homes
- ssa Sound. we'll improved. that We can
~, SPECIAL low prices On. those wish
ssg 10 invest will save money By calling
- ar those that want 10 sell viii maze
saansy by listing their property with
fseoh Miller & Co. a. New York block.
spton4 Green isui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
INANCIAL-wARnANTs. SCRIP. ETC.

WARRANTS Issued by state. counties.
cities and school districts Of Washington
purchased: submit offerings. j. W.
crrthers d Co. Chamber OF Commerce,
Portland, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

lltuated within blocks Of Butler hotel,
and not In the TenderioEn district.
GENERAL INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Ggs Bailey Building
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-24
LEGisLATI,rE.


The senate refused 70 vote on the Grubhs
girls industrial school bill killed bill pro
hhttng the working OF conyicts in coal
mines; passed bills prescribing penalty for
mutilatlon Of public records, hxiag penal,
ties in the present antitrust statute, re-
During packages Of cereals to be properly
marked, fixing punishment for burglary,
authorizing commissioners to change
boundaries Of school districts.
The house concurred in senate amend
ments 10 the Houston charter bill; passed
bills protecting workingmen In their right
to organize trades unions, amending the
act relating to students al Prairie View
normal providing for appointment of
boards Of health; engrossed bill providing
for Limitation Of four years on tax suits.
The governor signed several bills and
permitted others to become law with
out bis signature. Among them was the
hill permitting investment of the public
school fund at less than per cent; one
prohibiting the sale OF cigarettes to per-
sons under 16. one providing for the pur-
chase Of San Jacinto battlefield
Senate committee has reported no
ground for charges against Superintend-
ent Jenkins.
Conference committee on the approprta-
ton bill has reached a compromise.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-24

ceive the chiefs of the various delegations
who will be presented by NJ. DeBeaufort,
minister OF foreign nffairs. All the dele
gates have received invitations to grand
reception at half past o'clock tomorrow
evening. when the delegation chiefs win
introduce their colleagues and wives OF
the latter to the queen.
Emperor Nicholas has sent Queen VIII
helmina the order OF st. Catherine set
In brilliants.
London, May 24--The correspondent OF
the Morning Post at The Hague says; The
question OF international law is likely to
be discussed by the conference. An emf
nent professor says that international
Jurisdiction has never been officially
recognized despite the resolutions Of peace
congresses, nor can an international agree
ment bind nations TO enforce DEGREES pro-
nounced according to such law.
The committee report prepared for pre-
sentaton provides that the autonomy OF
all nations Is inviolable.
The colonial section Of the code deals
with the formation of colonies. 1t recog-
Mics the right TO claim autonomy for In
dependence, though other nations may In
tervene when, in their opinion. the admin
istration is unsatisfactory or the mother
country does not heed the colonial rep
reservations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-24
FRENCH DUEL.
pisputc whether Hamlet should B'
lam mr. Emf Caused It.


Lem or Fat Caused 1t.
Paris. Nav ga duel has been fought
on the Isle dc la Grande Galte between
Catullo Mendez, the French author and
dramatic critic. and NJ. Yanard.
The quarrel which led to the meeting
grew out of a discussion on Saturday last
during an entire act at the theatre de la
Place du Chatola, where Sarah Bern
hardt produced her version Of Hamlet
and PLAYED the title roll in black cos
tune with blonde hair. Messrs. Mendez
and Vanard engaged in u dispute as TO
whether Hamlet should be fat or thin.
This is Mendezs fifth duel. He is not
good fencer. but walks toward his ad-
versary waving his sword like fan.
The encounter was stopped four times
under the belief that Mendez was wounded
and the fifth time Il was stopped found
him with an ugly wound in the abdomen.
Vanard obviously tried to wound Mendcz
In the hand or forearm. but the latter
was determined to advance and the result
was that he sustained serious wound
! VanHrd expressed regret at the outcome
OF the encounter. but Mendez, who was
placed in chair. shook hands with his
adversary and treated the affair lightly
thought It was evident he was suffering
great pain
Madame Mendez came to the scene
without her husbands knowledge and
awaited the end OF the duel in carriage
near by There was an affecting scene
between the husband and wife when the
fighting was finished.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-24
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

GENEVA. Switzerland Noise Vautier
| president of the state council. is dead
CHlCAGo.-In attempting TO arrest a des-
perate negro, Policeman Sheahan was shot
and fatally wounded
PHILADELPHIA John NJ. Hutchinson. for
NIFTY years prominent in financial circles is
dead at his home in this city.
WASti1NGTON.-P President Mckinley has
committed the sentences of several Federal
conNots and pardoned others
CHICAGO Several negroes smoke on
the race problem at the Congregational club
banquet, among them Ida Wells.
AMERlCuS Ga.-Durng a thunder storm
| mere lightning struck the residence of Chas.
Putnam instantly killing Mrs. Putnam.
WASHINGTON.-W a capital Of S. O0o -
eco. the Chicago Laundry company is about
to become a factor on the local stock market
CHICAGO. The general order of B'nai
Erin Will hereafter paw transportation ex-
penses of delegates Tho next convention will
be held here,
NEW YORK Robert l.. Cutting has begun
silt Tor absolute divorce from his wife. Min
ME Seligman cutting. better known MS Milne
Seligman, the actress
MILES CITY. Mont-There are indications
Of Cheyenne uprisings Depredations have
been committed near the reservation and a
posse is after the Indians,
WASHINGTON The subscriptions for the
Dewey home fund, so far received by the Ma
tional committee amount to $40. Ameng
President Hobart.
CAMERON, Ga.A negro. Sam Perry
killed Frank Evas. brother of the railroad
agent and fatally wounded another young
white man named Proctor, Perry escaped 10
the woods, posse is in pursuit.
PERU Ind Charles Hutchinson, n young
man, was shot bv his wife during a family
quarrel and instantly killed The woman
rleads solf-defense. She is but % years old
and Hutchinson was her nth husband,
WASHINGTON General Otis has recon-
mendcd for promotion Colonel Owen sum
mers. to be brigadler general of volunteers,
and Cantain j S. Case for conspicuous gal
lantry and distinguished services in the Phil
ippines
NEW YORK 1t Is reported that Perry s
Heath. first assistant postmaster general aud
his brother, Fletcher Heath, have negotiated
for and practically acquired a controlling in
terest IN the stock Of the Seventh National
bank of this city.
MELROSE. Mass.-Mrs Vary I. Liver
more, tho noted lecturer and literary woman.
is failing r. health and at times she tells
her friends she thinks inc end is very near
since Wrs, Livermore's health began to fail
she has ordered that all her manuscripts he
burned. This burning of the literary ma
terial has already taken place.
JACKSON. Ga - During terrific wind and
electric storm the residence Of Mr. /. T.
Lancaster was struck hY lightning and Mr.
ana Mrs. Lancaster knocked senseless 10 the
floor. The lightning tore every gslment from
tne'r bodies, even tearing their shoes 10
pieces. They are not expected to live
GRIFFIN Ga.-Thrce oolored employees OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-24

THE PHILIPPINE SITUATION.


Washington administration expects moth
ing definite to be accomplished by the
conference at Manila.
Filipino commissioners are personally
impressed with tho terms offered by tho
American commissioners. but have not the
authority to accept them.
American military commanders in the
island desire to completely crush the ma
tlves and are opposed to a compromise,
Dewey paid visits to British officials at
Hong Kong. but ts too III to attend other
social affairs.
British admiralty has given instructions
To have the Union Jack hauled down from
the island OF Palawan.
Filipino congressman has surrendered
ana says fear Of Luna is the dominant
factor In the Filipino government
The wet season has finally hegun.
The correspondence between Otis and
ARulnaldo prior to the war shows the
American tried TO prevent hostillties,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-24
GOLD STANDARD PROGRAMME.
CAUCUS SCHEME MAY NOT GET
THROUGH CONGRESS.
New York Herald Says II Is Not at
All satisfactory to the Ex-
trcmists.

New York, May GA Herald special
from Washington says: Advocates Of cur
rency reform are somewhat dissatisfied
with the results Of the deliberations OF
the republican committee appointed 10
formulate legislative programme II had
been hoped that the members of the COM
m!ttee would agree upon comprehensive
scheme OF currency and bank reform that
would command the support OF majority
in each house Of congress.
The committee was. however, confronted
by the fact that whatever bill is carried
through congress must be put forward as
a republican party measure and must have
.she support OF practically the entire re-
publican membership OF the house, where
their majority is very small. There were
disagreements among the members of the
committee and even these who were pre-
pared 10 indorse the principle OF the In
dianapclis scheme were unable to get to-
gether as TO details. The very moderate
scheme agreed upon by the committee rep
resents not only their Judgment as 10
what they viii be able to get through the
house, but what Nihey were able TO agree
upon among themselves.
The programme Is generally looked upon
as step in the right direction. II pro-
poses 20 adopt definitely the gold standard
by enacting into positive law what Is
largely a matter OF construction and pre-
cedent and making all the obligations of
the country payable in gold on demand
The proposition to reissue greenbacks only
in exchange for gold will, II enacted, de-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-24

banks TO issue notes up to the par value
of their bonds and 10 permit the estab-
llshment CT banks OF $4,000 capital in
small towns. Il Is expected that the first
OF these will lead to a considerable in
crease in bank circulation, as II will tend
to increase the profit on note issues.
This proposed authorization OF banks
OF small capital In towns Is to meet the
complaint OF communities in the South
and West that they are compelled to do
their banking In the large cities and that
the profits on this business are Withdrawn
from their neighborhoods.
There is no possibility Of any ideal nm
ancial legislation being enacted by the
Fifty-sixth congress and It is not probable
that even the moderate measures proposed
by the caucus committee will at.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-24
CALL 1T WILL WORSHIP.
Deiivcrance of Presbyterian Assem-
bly, ON SmhiecI of Holy DnXs.

DlS on SUBJECT OF HOLY DAYS.
Richmond, Va, May 23.-At the morning
session of the Presbyterian general as
sembly the body declined to recommend
the amendment proposed by the Presby-
terry of North Alabama, that the Presby-
terry shall meet at least once year in
stead of twice. The committee on over
lures reported among other things, de-
Ginning to reconsider the action of the
last assembly in regard to the prepara-
ton of a hymn book. A motion to adopc
the report was made and seconded, but
met with some opposition, and went to
the docket for discussion at some future
time. The offer of the Century company
OF hymn book, already printed, was re-
ferred to the assemblys committee on
hymn books.
The overture asking that a shape note
edition be prepared was referred to the
same committee. The assembly declined
to consider the overture of the Woman S
Christian Temperance Union asking for
the observance of the fourth Sunday in
November as Temperance day, an answer
having been given to it by the last as
sembly. The following report of The com
mittee on overtures was ducketed
The congregational assembly, in re-
spouse to overture from the Presbytery
OF Athens, touching the Observance Of
Christmas and Easter as religious days,
would make the following deliverance:
THAT there Is no warrant in the Scrip
lures for the observance of these days
as holy days, but on the contrary (see
Galatians, w. tx, Ii and Colossians, ii.
xvi, 21) that such observance is contrary
to the principles of the Reformed Faith,
conducive to will worship and not in har-
mcny with the simplicity of the gospel of
Jesus Christ"
The amendment to the confession of
faith, proposed by the Presbytery Of Gem
trial Texas. and providing for the substi-
tuition of the words "by way Of solemn
protest for by way OF humble petition, -
when their rlghtful prerogatives are in
vaded Was deemed inexpedient by the as
sembly. The committee on gyRematic
benefcence reported.
The special order of the day the re-
port of the standing committee on edu-
cation, was discussed. and after few
unimportant amendments had been made
was adopted
The assembly then took recess until
4;S0 p m.
Al tho afternoon session the report on
parqchial schools was taken up The re-
pont recommends the establishment of
schools Of the primary grade under tho
supervision OF the church. The report
was adopted by a good majority.
The night session of the general as
semely was consumed in hearing addresses
on homs missions and receiving renorts
trem the various fields, and collection
was taken up for the furtherance of the
cause, 'N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-24
DOMESTIC.


Northern Preshyterians want union
with the Southern church, but will wait
until the latter asks for It,
5, Boston Anti lmperialistic league has de-
cided on organization throughout the
country.
Washington's peace Jubilee was inaugu-
rated most ausplciously. General Wheeler
VAS the hero Of the occasion,
Secretary Wilson says the Texas Louisi-
ana sugar. tobacco and rice lands are en-
HANGING in value,
Conference OF state boards of health is
being held at Richmond, Va.
A list of the prominent speakers at the
Transmississipp congress has been made
public
New York Herald says the currency
programme outlined by the republican
caucus committee is not satisfactory.
Settlement OF all the Buffalo dock strikes
quickly followed after the shoveers had
come to an understanding,
The truly good OF Boston refuse TO be
convinced that Southerner may tell the
truth when dealing with the negro prob
lem.