davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-24
AS SEEN BY OTHERS.
Rebuff to Lewis Carroll Given by a
Little Girl.


Lewis Carroll, author Of "Alice In
Wonderland" told with keen relish Of
rebuff given him by little girl who
knew him only as learned mathema
tician.
"Have you ever read Through the
Looking GlassY he asked her, expect
ing an outburst Of delight.
''Oh, dear, yes!" she replied. ut IS
even more stupid than Alice in Won.
derlandp Don't you think SOP"
Wordsworth could not conceal his
chagrin when he heard that his neigh
bors, the farmers, described him as
"a daft, idle body, who went moaning
about the hills and had not wit enough
to raise field of oats"
The following anecdote of Henry
Clay was told by one or his personal
friends:
While making the journey to Wash
ington on the National road, just after
his nomination as candidate for the
Presidency, he was travelling one
stormy night, wrapped up i'm a huge
cloak, on the back seat of the stage
coach, when two passengers entered.
They were Kentuckians, like himself.
He fell asleep. and when he awoke
found them discussing his chances in
the coming campaign.
"What did Henry Clay go into poll
tics for?" said one. 'He had a good
bit of land; he had keen eye for
stock. If he had stuck to stock rails
ing he'd have been worth his fifty
thousand. But now he doesn't own a
dollar"
"And," the great Kentuckian used
to add ''the worst of it was, every
word of IL was true"
1t was characteristic of the man that
ut the next stopping place he took an
other coach. lest his critics should rec
ognize him and be mortified at their
unintentional rudeness.-Youth's COM
panion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-24
THE WHIST TABLE.
Changes in the Old Rule Of Second
Hand Low"


Hand Low"
Formerly when in whist long-suit
opening were the invariable rule all
the play OF the second hand was
based upon the theory that the orig
inal lead of any high card showed
certain other high cards in the lead
er's hand and that any small card led
was certainly fourth best, showing
that certain number of higher cards
were out against the leader. Mat
thews, in his advice to the Young
Whist Player" devotes more of his
maxims to secondhand play than to
any other subject, and his remarks,
although made 100 years ago, are well
worthy of our consideration to-day,
and showed that his ideas agreed
very closely with the best modern
practice. The principal points he
gives are the following:
With only three cards in the suit
led, put an honor on an honor, but
pass IL you hold four of the suit, ex-
cept that ace should be put on the
jack. 1t will be observed that he does
not mention the exceptional cases in
which the four cards contain an inn
perfect fourchette. the Importance of
which will be seen from many hands.
With king and one small, good play
ers sometimes put 1t on secondhand,
and sometimes not. If it is trump
1t should generally be played, and al
ways If 1t is turned up. The queen
or jack should never be played from
queen and one small or jack and one
small except in trumps, when a
superior card has been turned up on
the right.
With ace, queen and others play
the small card unless the jack is led
through you, in which case play the
ace invariably. With queen, king and
others play the queen when a small
card is led. With queen, jack and
one small play the jack, but with two
small cards play the smaller. With
ace, queen, ten, Matthews recon-
mends the ten. and says nothing about
the general weakness, which suggests
to the modern player that it would be
safer to go in with the queen.
With ace, king and two others of
a suit led Matthews says there are
two ways to play If you are strong in
trumps. Either pass the first trick al
together, or put on the ace and play
the suit on in hopes of forcing your
partner. II you are weak in trumps,
put on the ace, but do not continue
the suit Almost all the old masters
will be found to recommend this sys-
tenn of false-carding the ace when
holding both ace and king second
hand, but none of them call attention
to the obvious inference that when
second hand plays the king he can
not hold the ace, or he would false
card 1t, and that when he plays the
ace he must have the king or no
more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-24
Telter. saIt-Rheum and eczema

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by Applying Chamberlain's Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient tor itching piles an
favorite remedy for sore nipples. chap
ped hands. chilblains, frost bites and
chronic sore eyes. 25cts per box. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-24

Among the French, formerly, to
make even the most casual reference
TO handkerchief was considered the
height of vulgarity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-24

eyes, that's his fad. He is a good
surgeon. but for the last ten years has
studied nothing but warts"
well, that's sort of thing that
grows on one, you know..-Chicago
Tribune.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-24

DR.. Cadys Condition RozOae,y, are just
what horse needs when in bad condition
Tonic, blood purifier and vernifuge
They are not food but medicine and the
best in use to put horse in prime con-
dition. Price IS cts per package. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-24
TRY ALLEk,SFOOT-ERSE.

ga powder to shaken into the shoes. Your fee
feel swollen. nervous and hot, and get tired
easily. III you have smartiDg feet or tight shoes,
try Allen Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swoolen. sweating
feet ingrowing nails, blisters and callous spots.
ReIeiyes CONS and bunions Of ali pain and gives
rest and comfort Try 1t today. Gold by all
er.ggists and shoe stores for 26c Trial pack
age FREE. Address, Allen =. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
NY. l-1O-zm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-24
Time Ia Short.

The Buddhists in Ceylon are now
theoretically preaching that the end
of the world will come this year. with
the result that the faithful see that it
would be mere waste of time to grow
rice or in any way provide for the
wants of next year, and are instead
grimage to Anuradhapura.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-24
$500 REWARD!

WE VIII pay the above reward for anv case OF
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In.
dieesti0n. ConstIpafion or Costiveness we cannot
cure with Liverifa, the Up-To Date title Liver
Phi, when the directions are strictly compneo
with. They are purely Vegetable, and never
pills. IOc boxes contain 40 Pills. sc. boxes con-
tain is pills. Beware Of substitutions and imi-
tations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken. MEX
son Sta. Chicago. III. Sold by Feldmeyer BIOS,
Druggists, Annapolis. Nd. 69t.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District OF the State of
Montana, in and for the County of Sill
YER Bow.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick
"A. Largey, deceased.
Order appointing time of hearing peti-
ton for partial distribution.
Upon reading the petition of Lulu r.
Largcy, administrator of the estate of
Patrick A. Largey, deceased, filed in his
court, asking for partial distribution of
said estate, and for an order of court an
pointing a time for hearing of same, it is
ordered that Saturday, the 18th day Of
July. 1899, at the hour Of 2 O'Clock d. M.
of said date, be and the same is hereby
appointed as the time for hearing of said
petition, and the court room of DeDart-
ment No. | of this court as the Mace
thereof: and it is further ordered that the
clerk of this court give notice to all par
ties interested in said estate of such
hearing by publication in the Daily Inter
Mountain, a newspaper published, in Sill
Yer Bow county, Montana, for a period
of two weeks prior to said date.
JOHN LINDSAY, judge.
Attest-A true copy:
CLINTON c. CLARK. Clerk.
By r.. E. LEONARD. Deputy Clerk.
Dated this 2Sth day of June. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
AT ANACONDA LAKE PARK.

Anaconda Lake park was never bet
Ter condition for the pleasure of visitors
Inc grass was nice and green and the
pathways, a and athletic field free
from aust due TO a welcome rain the niqht
before. The picnic was gwen by the Y
M. l. OF Butte who came down on three
excursion trains at II a. M. .. M. and
. p. M, to the number of 1000. AS many
mo- attended from Anaconda. A lead
~ feature was the splendid music of
tfe Boston & Montana band, which gave
an all day concert. The exercises COM
sNelsed after ? o'clock. Hon. c. p. Con-
hoiIy presided. The Dec. aration of IN
~deoendence was read by Edgar NJ. An
orltuS, a young man with a splendid de-
IIVery. He was followed by Hon. {. F..
Kelly, the orator of the Gay. with a pa-
trlotIc speech. The officials of Silver Bow
ana Deer Lodge counties played a game
OF base ball IN which the home team was
smut out by a score of % to 0. After the
base ball game sixteen events Of field
sports We're carried ont. There was
dancing in the pavilion during - AZ
ternoon and evening. The lasi of the
plcnlckers left for Butte last night at mid
night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
Several Picnics Enjoyed on the
Fourth.
THE CITY WAS DESERTED
And the People FlOcked to the Shady
hooks Deer Lodge Officials Can
not Play Baseball.

Anaconda's celebration of the Fourth
of July consisted of picnics on every side
of the city which at least 5000 must have
attended. There We're nearly that num-
Der at Mt. Haggin park west of town.
which was reached every hour by a rain
over the B., A. & P. Ry. The number
who attended included old and Young.
who went out for a good time II had it.
The park was new and clean and the en-
ployes of the A. c. NJ. Co., foundry de-
partment, under whose auspices the pic
mic was gwen had every thing arranged
most satisfactorily. The first train left
at 3 O'Clock and was made up of five cars.
Counting 100 persons to the car. $500 peo-
pie must have gone out up to 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. The Anaconda band went
out at 10 a. M, and discoursed sweet mr-
sic during the remainder of the day. The
park was provided with refreshmen,
booths, a dancing pavilion. band strand
ana hundreds of benches set in S hady
places so that it was an easy matter TO
ma comfort. Nearly every one. or rath-
er every family. went out with a lunch
basket filled with good things TO eat. The
employees OF the Anaconda Standard and
F'oundry department played a game of
base ball in which the former Won nv a
Noe ~ Az ~ "A prog ANIME or HELD
sports containing two dozen or more
events was carried out very successfully.
There was dancing IN the afternoon and
evening and cake walks with prizes. The
gentlemen TO whom credit is due for maxi
ing the day a success are:
committee on sports-J. P. Cosgrove, A.
"A. Olne, j. Shepherd. L. j. owens. G.. r
Morgan and G.. Storrar.
Committee on finGnce-G. Storra-. r. r.
B..Ss. l.. j. Owens. H. w. Harrity and O.
Rh.nehart.
Committee on arrangements-F. Doyle.
W. J. Davis, F. H. Murphy. ]. Fahey.
W. Barrett, o. Rhinehart. G.. Storrar. &.
Burnett, A. Dragstedt, W. Gibney. A. A,
Orne and 3. 3. Bliss.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
A ARM.

Mount Hagein park was the scene of an
accident Yesterday afternoon which cost
Mrs. T.. j. Truscott a broker arm. She
left the city on the / O'Clock train. While
descending the ladder of one of the ex-
culsion ears she lost her balance and fell
to the ground, breaking her right arm
above the wrist. DR.. Snyder, who hap
pened to be at the park. responded to a
call for a physician. Upon examination
he pronounced it a fracture and ordered
her back to the city. where the arm was
set. Ms. Truscott resides on Third
street. between Washington and Adams
streets. The accident is a bad me, mas
much as Ms. Truscott earns her living
at sewing. and Will be unable to work for
several weeks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
ALL NATIONS SALOON,

Yesterday afternoon the All Nations
saloon, situated at the corner of Main and
Front streets. was discovered to be on
fire. smoke was seen coming from the
rear end of the basement and from un-
der the sidewalk on Front street. The
department responded promptly and for
an hour had a hard tussle before the
smoulGerirg fire ceased to give forth
smoke. The origin of the fire is unknown
but It is the opinion of many that a
spark from a fire cracker dropped
through tbs walk and ienitec some paper
and light rubbish under the walk. The
All Nations saloon is conducted by JOS
oph Purri. who also conducts a cheap res
t2urant in the rear. the latter being di-
lectly over where the fire originated. The
building was covered by insurance
Loss nominal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
A MINISTERIAL FAMILY

The Presbyterian church in this city
will AVE an unusual religious service on
July % at which time a father, the Rev.
T.. H: Cleland D. D., will preach the
installing sermon of his son, Rev. F. B.
Cleland, pastor of that church in Ana
conda. The young clergyman came to
Anaconda some months ago on trial n
he has become so popular with the MEM
bers of the church hat the trustees have
retained him.. They have also set about
making his installation a grand affair.
His father. DR.. Cleland, is pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church at Duluth,
Minnesota. and has been invited to make
the installation address which has been
accepted. DR.. f. ]. Groeneveld, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church at
Butte, and DR.. A. b. Martin of Deer
Lodge, president of the College of Mon
tana, are also expected to attend. The
music will be under the direction of Miss
M~acDougal. 1t promises to be one of the
events of the year among the
churches,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
INSANE II

Word was brought to the sheriff's Office
yesterday that an insane man was at
the ranch of John Carlock, ten miles from
the city, on Mill creek. Deputies DAILY
and Stevens drove Out and brought him
in and locked him up. He gave the name
of Joseph Podovoski, n was laboring
under the belief that a large gang of
~wcodchoppers were after him to take his
life. At first he claimed he had $50 buried
in the hills near his cabin, and later
claimed it was S.. Last Saturday he
either became lost or demented and wan
dered into the mountains and was not
found until some time Sunday. He has
been acting strangely ever since He is a
Hungarian, about 40 years of age, and
speaks very little English. He is more
rational this morning. Unless his condi-
ton improves he will be tried for in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
7 TO
| To Patrick w. Murray and the estate Of
Nicholas Ayers, your heirs, EXECUTORS.
To Patrick

To Patrick w. Murray and the estate of
Nicholas Ayers, your heirs. executors.
administrators II assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under.
signed, your co-o".ers, In accordance
with the provisions Of section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
expended in labor and improvements IN
of which Is recorded in Book Ct" at maze
1873, of the records of lode claims of said
the Lottie quartz lode nining claim. stu
ate In the Summit Valley mining distrkc+.
Silver Bow county, Montana, the notice
county, the sum Of one hundred (slOO1
dollars in the yea: 1896, '97 500, IS 800,
'9s 500. in representing the said lode
claim for the said years. said payment
covering the portion of the representa-
ton of said claim, which belongs to your
interest and that Of the undersigned.
And if within ninety days after the CONF
pletion Of the service Of this notice py
publication, you fail or refuse to paw the
undersigned your proportion of the said
representation work, you share Up. W..
Murray 500, and the estate Of Nicholas
Ayers SIS, for representing work in the
year 1899. according to your interest in
the said mining claim, that your inter.
est in the said lode claim will become
the property Of the undersigned in &C.
cordance with the provisions Of said Sec
ton 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
MICHAEL WARD.
Butte. Mont. June !. 1898.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

The regular meeting of the city ccunc..
Will be held tomorrow evening.
Hon. ". w. Dixon was a guest at the
Montana over the Fourth Of July.
Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Richards spent
yesterday in Butte visiting friends.
DR.. O. c. Evans. Levi DAVIS and c.. T.
Walsh spent Yesterday in Deer Lodge.
Mrs. T. y. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Sparks
visited with Deer Lodge friends yester-
day.
The Gold CON mill started up last Sat
urday and is now running steadily crush
ing gold ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Courtney of Butte
were the guests of Mss Alice McAndrews
during the Fourth.
a daughter Was born today to the wife
OF J. II. Brtkke residing at the rear Of 6l5
East Commercial avenue.
w. f. Galley Of the Anaconda stand
ard was a passenger for Great Fails this
morning on a bus.noss trip.
Geo. S. Pennington and Miss Minnie
White We're united n marriage yesterday
by Rev. ". I. Easter of the NJ. r.. cnurr
Misses Minnie Malloy, Leona Finch,
Pauline Kaufman and Lillian Goldman,
of Butte visited Anaconda friends yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Lawlar of Butte
who have been the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Lolenz for several days returned
home today.
LOST-A feather cape between Ana
conda and Mt. Hagen park. Finder
please leave at Inter Mountain office.
4UlR +. Commercial avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Price spent the
tine at Missoula. Under Sheriff ID. H.
Morgan took q horseback ride to Deer
Lodge returning his morning.
Snow fel! last night on the highest
points in the vicinity of Mt. Haggin.
With additional snow on the high noun
tains southwest of the city the scenery is
made still more grand.
A suit for foreclosure of a 81, 200 mort
gage on lot IA, block % Eastern addition
to Anaconda was commenced this morn
ing by Mrs. Thomas Gavin against Emil
Frugoli and wife ct az Attorney j. r..
Boarman is ciunsel for the plaintiff.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
AFTERNOON ATTRACTIONS.

During the afternoon there We're MANY
attractions for the diversion of the nen-
pie. Many OF the features We're the re-
suit OF private enterprise but proba NV
the most successful attraction was the
balloon assertion and parachute dwop hv
Prof. Chris Nelson. The balloon was
released about 4 O'Clock II shot into the
air to a height of about 5000 feet az
though the aeronaut is of the opinion
that the height obtained was much
greater. The parachute was then cut
away. and the aeronaut, after a thrilling
fall of several hundred feet. before the
parachute caught the air, descended
gracefully to the ground. while the bal
loon, released Of the weight of the aero
nant and his appliances, reversed itself
and discharged its buoyancy-hot am
and came to terra fir-ma also.
Columbia Gardens was the mecca of
many during the afternoon, although
thousands went to other resorts or re-
manned to see the up town attractions.
the crowds were so great that it was al
most impossible to find ever standing
room on the street cars. BUT everyone
seemed possessed of the spirit of the oc-
casiOn and took discomfort with courtesy
and good nature. There We're but very
few disturbances of any nature.
In the evening thousands of people went
to the western portion of the city to wit
ness the display of fire works, which was
the one signal failure Of a great day.
There We're a number of very pretty ef-
fects In bombs n p%risYnatic whirlwinds
and rockets, such as can be seen in any
private exhibition. but the set pieces were
Disappointing failures. The piece repre-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05

stead. Through this medium all un1aw.
1ul combinations which are seeking to
supVert the rights of the masses of the
people to their selfish purposes NAV be
paced under subjugation and control.
Ana through the same channel the great
oooy OF tollers of our land, the men who
produce the wealth of the nation. whose
Drawn and brain and intelligence have
ever been and must ever continue to he
the main prop and stay of our govern
ment, may, by acting in concert and uni
son, secure such just legislation as they
deem essential to their own happiness
and welfare.
Inc right of suffrage is the one privi-
lege we ENJOY, which over and above all
otners, give life n force and vitality to
d Tree government. 1t is the keystone in
the grand arch of our rights and liberties
Whlch sustains and holds all in place.
n rlght to vote is the birthright of
an American citizen. 1t is his protection.
MS defense, his sword and shield. The
man VINO permits it to be wrested from
him through fear is a coward and de-
serves TO lose 1t. The man who barters it
for favor or place or gain is a traitor to
ms own liberty and that of his fellows.
lie VINO prostitutes a position of power
ana influence to coerce the vote of an
other who is dependent upon him for en-
ployment is not only a stranger to the
spirit ana genus of our government, but
he is a menace to the stability and per-
petuity of our institutions. greater than
the anarchist who throws a bomb: while
he who, having an abundance of wealth.
tempts his less fellow citizen
to barter his birthright for gold, is too
mean to wear the majestic robes of Amer.
lean citizenship.
With a pure ballot, untrammeled. un-
Influenced and unawed; a GALLO which
can neither be cOerced or corrupted. no
harm can befall our beloved country. and
we snail continue to enjoy tina %c,arac-
ter OF government advocated by WASH
lngton, supported by Jefferson and cher
lsned by Lincoln-a government of the
people, by the people and for the people
a government which shall not perish from
the face of the earth.
In conclusion let us TO-DAY. while the
spirit of the fathers is about us. while
the fragrance of liberty fills the air, while
loyalty and patriotism hold sway, again
turn our eyes to the beautiful emblem of
our country, and as we do 50 let us give
expression to our feelings in the lines of
the poet:
our hearts, our hopes are all with
Our hearts, u hopes, our y our
ears,
our faith triumphant DER our fears.
Are all with tlee-are all with +loo,,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s. ss>ss ss: 81 1&MMzzzM
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of John Comeback deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, Administrators of the estate of
John Comeback deceased, to the cred
ltors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with tle necessary Vouchers. with
in ten months after the first publication
of this notice, to the. said administrator
at 81 Owsley Block, Butte, Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business Of said estate. in the Coun-
ty OF Silver Bow. State of Montana.
MARIA COMBELLACK.
Administrators of the estate OF John
Comeback deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 2Sth day Of
June. 1899.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05
THE &. A. II.

At 10 O'Clock the members of the G A.
X. FORMED IN line in front of their hail on
commercial avenue and marched to fine
band stand opposite the Montana hotel
where Judge c. H. Williams read the
Declaration of Independence. Muse was
furnished by the ENston Drum corDs. A.
ter short exercises on Main street the
march was resumed to the depot and
sHlFment taken for Mt. Haggin mark
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05

Margaret theater. 1t is really a strong
society drama and tells most plainly
many of the things they do in real society.
1t was unlike anything seen at the thea
ter in a long time. They play in Butte
this evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-05

West of Mt. Haggin park the children
of the Presbyterian Sunday school. their
parents and hundreds Of their friends en-
joyed a most enjoyable picnic. They left
the city on the regular park train but rode
IN special cars. Every family haa a
basket we'll filed with good things TO eat.
All kinds of games We're enjoyed during
the afternoon.