davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-11
CARD--BUTTE
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
NO. 2-From Portland and all
points west, arrives at III. y. &C.
poI .....'1U Az = III
NO. ll--From st. Paul. arrives at
Montana Union depot daily at 6:25 a m
NO. 2-trom Anaconda, arrives at
Montana Union depot daily at. $40 = m
DEPARTS.
NO. l-For Portland and all points
west, leaves Nj. u. depot daily
at ........... 4:45 a III
NO. ll-For Anaconda. leaves M.
y. depot daily at ................. 200 a m
No. l2-For ST. Paul and all east
ein points, leaves NJ. U. depot
daily at .......... $50 p m
ACEOMMODATION-To Pony ana
Norris, Mondays and Fr,days; to
I"-n Bridges, Tuesdays, Thurs
gays and Saturdays; to Parrot,
wednesdays; leaves n. p. local
fullman Sleeping Cars, Butte to st. Paul
without change.
PH!,man Sleeping Cars, Butte TO Missoula
snd Portland,
CHtC. 8. FEIc,
q, p. g. T. "A, st. Paul. Mimi.
w. II NEii.~IMAN.
teiiera! Agent. Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-11
OREGON SHORT LINE
Tntermountain Line to the East and
West.

Passengers by purchasing tickets via
the ShOrt Line to the East and West
have the choice of several routes.
Direct connections are made at Ogden
and Granger with the Union Pacific and
at Ogden with the Rio Grande West
ern for all points East. Enjoy the COM
forts of a Pullman Vestibuled train con-
sisting of sleeping and elegant reclining
chair cars, always fresh and clean as the
entire train is mad up at Butte and is al
ways On TIME.
TO THE EAST
Via Salt Lake Denver, Omaha or KALI
sas City.
TO THE WEST
Via Ogden and the Southern Pacific for
California.
Via Huntington and the O.. r. & N. for
Portland and California.
Train for East and West leave Butte q
p m. daily.
Train from East and West arrive at
Butte 1:40 a. m, daily.
Occupants of sleeping car may remain
in their berths until breakfast time.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and further particulars call on or ad-
dress No. 10 East Broadway, Butte, Mon
tana.
Fl. o. WILSON, General Agent.
y. f. Burnley, G. 2. & II. Agent, Sail
Lake City.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-11

for Mr.. Havemeyer at one end of the
building. where he tranGacts a great deal
of business. Tho second floor contains
all the suites of sleeping rooms a feature
of which are the numerous windows cOm-
handing lovely prospects over meadow,
lawn and the broad Sound. The nearby
village Of Greenwich has been the recipi-
ent of many benefactions from Mr.. Have
meyer, one being the gift of a $150,9oo
schOolhouse and another a parsonage for
the Presbyterian church.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-11

w. P. Deppe, A. G. P. A, st. Louis.
z. O. Mccormick, p. r. NJ. Big Four.
II. ". Fuller, G. p. A. C. & O.. Ry,
WASHINGTON. D. G..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-11
LOST SPEECH RECOVERED.

When power of speech suddenly re-
turned to q man who had been dumb for
six weeks the first words he spoke We're
the last words of a sentence he was ad-
dressing to his friends when stricken
dumb. .'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-11
Atehison, & Topeka
SANTA FE r. r.
Santa Fe EOute.O

East via Ogden to Kansas City, Chicago
and st. Paul. making close connections in
union cepots with trunk lines to all points
east and south. Also the direct line to
Galveston, Texas, City Of Mexico and
fornia.
For particulars cal! on r. G. w. r. r, OF
O. S. l.. agents. Butte. or address
C. T.. WARREN.
General AGENT, Salt Lake.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-11
E0THSCHILD FAMILY.

London Chronicle: The fact that
Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild died
without issue suggests that the house of
ROthschild threatens to dWindle INTO
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
ROUND ROBIN IGNORED.
President wtII Take No Action al
 present.

|
 No immediate action will be taken by | the president in regard to the correspond ents' round robin" This was the de cision reached at the cabinet meeting yesterday.
 Privately it was intimated that the l president might give General Otis some unofficial suggestions as to the desira- | bility of less rigid censorship of press | dispatches. His present purpose, how | ever, is to allow General Otis to deal | with the situation as he sees fit. This | was the advice given him by at least two | members of the cabinet. .-. | In the light of the latest advices from | the Philippines the president believes | that the complaints made by the corre- | spondents. however much justified at the time they were submitted, do not now
 exist He is still hoping that the op- timistic views held by the governments representatives in Manila will soon be
 realized. and he will thus avoid taking ac- tion in the present controversy. The statement of the correspondents | is as follows:
 1.-The undersigned. comprising the en- | tire staff of correspondents of American
 newspapers at Manila. unite in the fol lowing statements: We believe that ow
 ing to the official dispatches from Manila
 made public in Washington the people of
 the United States have received an in-
 correct impression of the situation in the Philippines and that these dispatches present an ultraoptimistic view which is I not shared by the general officers in the | field. We believe that these dispatches incorrectly represent the existing condi- tions among the Filipinos in respect tp internal dissensions and demoralization resultant from the American campaign
 and the brigandlike character of their ar my. It k believed that these dispatches err in the declaration that the situation
 is well in hand aud in the assumption that the insurrection will be speedily
 ended without a greatly increased force. ".We think that the tenacity of the Filipino purpose is underestimated and that the statements that the volunteers are willing to serve further are unfound- ed. The censorship has compelled us to participate in this misrepresentation by excising or altering uncontroyerted state | ments of facts on the plea, quoting Gen eral Otis, that they would alarm the people at home" and 'have the pc pie of the United States by the ears" "'Our specifications are: The prohibi- tion of hospital reports, the numbers of heat prostrations in the field, the sup pression of full reports of field operations in case of their failure, the prohibition of
 complete reports of the situation and a systematic intimidation of naval opera tions'"
 The message is signed by Bass and Din widdie of the New York Herald, Me Cutcheon and Armstrong of the Chicago Record, Little of the Chicago Tribune, Collins, Jones and Dunning of the Asso-
 ciated Press, Keen of the Scripps- M cRae ! league and Davis and Mcdonnell of The Suu
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
.EeIloxx,, In the RlbIe.

The New England papers are having a pleasant little battle over the origin and exact meaning of the word "fel. low" They have dragged forth ex. amples from the four corners of litera. ture. but by some strange freak they have missed the word as used by Tyn- dale. The free use of old days allowed him to write in translating Genesis xxxix, ?, And the Lord was with Jo- seph. and he was a luckie fellow" That looks at least quaint to most of us, but the effect Is accentuated when we come to Mark iv, fl: What felowe Is this? For booth winds and see obey him." and Mark Ii. [. How doth this felowe blasphemeT' Again In John VI. g, we read. How can this felowe give us his tieshhe to eat?" Let the people of New England study the early Bibles.-Philadelph Press.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
VALENTINES SENTENCE.
Gets Only SIX Year. on Account o
 Family Influence.

G. NJ. Valentine, defaulting cashier of the Middlesex County bank at Perth Amboy, pleaded guilty to embezzling S25,- 900 from the Middlesex County bank and to the theft of $7.000 from the Perth Amboy Savings institution. He was sen fenced Tuesday afternoon to six years Imprisonment in the New Jersey state penitentiary by Judge Woodbridge Strong in the Middlesex county court.
 F. $. Savage, an uncle of the prisoner and the Valentine family's lawyer, made a strong appeal for mercy for the young cashier. He spoke of the high standing of the Valentine family and said that the prisoner and his relatives would do all they could to restore to the two banks their stolen funds.
 Judge Strong said that under the law he could sentence Valentine to undergo seven years Imprisonment and to pay a fine of $2,000 for each of the two of lenses, but that, taking his family into consideration, he would sentence him to six years imprisonment under each charge, the two terms of imprisonment however, to be concurrent. thus making Valentines entire term of Imprisonment six years
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
Columbu. City omcia1 Impenched.

The Columbus, O., city council Mon day. night by vote of 15 to 3 i'm peached and removed from office Joseph w. Dusenbury, director of public safety. Mir. Dusenbury was the appointee of Mayor Samuel J. Swartz, Republican, who was elected last spring. He has re- gently been criticised severely by the ministers of the city on account of his attitude on the question of the enforce ment of the Sunday laws, especially in connection with a place of amusement in which he was interested as part owner. The resolution removing him charges that he has been guilty of misconduct in office in that he has neglected his du- ties, devoting a large part of his time to a banking business in which he is inter ested and in acting as one of the owners and managers of the theater. It is fur ther charged that he has been reckless and extrayagant in the expenditures of his office and that he has openly defied the powers of the council and 'con- temptuously refused to comply with its reasonable requests"
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20

Trains stop only on signal or when oondao- Additianal trains leave New Papz for Hlgh. land and pouxhkcepSie dnily, e cppt saturday and sunday; a1, pt 70, t0;00, iiiN a n TO E0o, 500 40n, h;00 6:0l lf:s0 m. saturday and sua- day oniy: 70 . co loon, q iA m. i0 b eib, sos, ss0. ( sS, bla 6,A 6bo D m satue- Trains leave Poughkeepsi to- IIiyhland md New paltz daily except saturday aud sunday. sss sSn,qih. ie 10, 1i;2a, i2 70 noon i;ii, R 5, SIS, 4;is sos 6lis, i.A ?. m saturday nnd sunday unlys B. Q t0, co iA 1a co noon ih, zoo 45 s31 tib boo, Q so, % ( 10 D. m. sat. urdaY only is D m
 Trains saturday oaly vi T fua Co Norfa'k from June a to sept 23 itg9 inclnMve 1rata 6 will run from Noffnk Monday only, from June p6 to Sept QA, lkaa inclusive.
 Trains leave ithineciin goo a m, Ral n m.. arrive at siivcrnAiia 10 Asa m, aRi D m
 Trains leave Sllyernnlls ii AAA m. AOa D n. arrive At khineclne ia ai D m, hMpm
 Trains leave poughkeepsie for HupNwotl san and S a. m, co and na D. m
 Trains leave Hopewe for Poughkecnsie ftO and 10 s5 a n., 20 and bS0 D. m
 Trains and 10 carry through coach between winsted and Grand Central station, New York
 Western Express, train T. makes direct con. neotion at Campbell Hall with fast express via ontarlo & Western Ry for the West, due Chioa co following day aao D, m special attention given to western travel Rates of fare fl Co fa lower than any other line Write for rates and particulars before puchssins uokets ovw knT
 VI xsrua. osA rs.s As,ps,, ....
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
. r.,. pro ... uv,.r,.

TnIe From me mysterious East.
 The last wonderful tale being told among the Burmese in Rangoon Is con- cerning monster egg. A few months ago near Shwebo the villagers heard a strange and mysterious voice in the jungle uttering in Burmese the words, II am going to lay" which were re- peated frequently several times day for many days. Eventually the egg was laid, and Its size Is said to exceed that of ten large paddy baskets. Nobody will go near this egg, from which now come the words, ''I am going to hatch, D also repeated many times every day. Times of Burmah.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
KIonaike,. summer Output

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Vanderl3 has returned from a months trip through the west on business con nected with. the government hints and assay offices. He said that what ap- pears to be conservative estimate of the amount of gold which will come out of the Klondike this summer is $18,000, 900, n large proportion of which, he added, will go through the government assay of fee at Senttle
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
7TaoelerS' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N. Y., N. H. & H. RAILROAD.

Commencing Sunday. June II, 1899.
 ooINo sourn Leave North Adams 20 am, plttsnold 10 UanaAn s20. Arrive New Haven 10 bb, Bridgeport il 90. Now York II 20. Leave Albany 10 am, State Line s 70. Pitts field s 10, Canaan Q 70. Arrive Bridgeport i2 05 p. m. NewHaven i2.t5 New York i.bo. Leave Albany 10 0o a. m. State Line n 20, North Adams IA 10 p. m.. Pittsneld 90, Canaan PA. Arrive Bridgeport co, New Haven G s5, New York 6.i0. Leave Albany 10 % a. m., State Line II 20, Pittsneld IA A D. m.. Canaan q 2I. Arrive Bridgeport 10. Now Haven 7so, New York 900.
 Leave Albany 90 D. m., State Line 2 tS, port 10, New Haven 90, New York s %, Leave North Adams 6 co D. m., Pittsfeld co, Canaan 0i. Arrive Bridgeport 10, New Haven 90, New York co. tAundays onlyl Leave pittshuld l 90 D. m, Canaan 16. Arrive Bridgeport ib, New Haven 8 20. New York SsS. Sundays only) Leave Pittencld c 1b D. m. Canaan 20. Arrive New York l0ao.
 ooINo NORTH Leave New York 70 a. m. Bridgeport 0b, New Haven c 10, Canaan 2 70, Arrive Pitts field II o5, State Line 10 4l, Albany i2 II D. m. Saratoga 1b, North Adams n bs. Leave New York o2 a. m.. Bridgeport 9 bS New Haven Q 95. Canaan l2 10 D. m. Arr,ve pittsneld 20, North Adams Sa, Albany a43, Saratoga 20. Leave New York O2 a. m, Bridgeport 9 b5, New Haven Q SO, Canaan IA Sa ?. m. Arrive Pittafield 205 D. m, State Line 27, Al- bany 43 Saratoga 20. Leave Now York 90i a. m, Bridgeport II co. New Haven 10 90. Canaan 600 p. m. Arrive Pittsfeld 1000 ?. u.
 Leave New York 30 p. m. Bridgeport 20, New Haven 8 57, Canaan 2l, Arrive Pitts ? field 30 North Adams p0S. State line & 00, Albany $40.
 Leave New York 8 30 D. m., Bridgeport 20 New Haven b7, OanaAn bs. Arrive PiitS- field 6 30. State Line So, Albany Q 70. tsaiurdays only) Leave New YorkI2 % p. m, New Haven 100, Bridgeport sa Cannaa 4bi Arrive pitteheld %. Sundays only) Leave New Haven ( 60 a. m. bridgeport ob, Canaan 940. Arrive Pitts field II 05.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
Fourtb of JuIy Cn.unItier.

The Chicago Tribune prints revis- ed figures, gathered from correspond ents throughout the country, show ing loss of Al lives resultant from the last Fourth of July celebration. Some of these died July I and others from in juries received then. Lockjaw caused the death of S3 out of the Al.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20

An Irish philosopher says it's a great blessing that night comes on late in the day when one Is too tired to work lonser.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
Nobody Missed It.

Hicks-Barry made bet that every person who came by his fence would touch 1t and he won.
 Wicks-Nonsense! How did 1t hap pen?
 Hieks-He merely stuck up the sign Paint" and, of course, everybody con sidered himself called upon to feel of the fence.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20

Backache and kidney ache are twin brothers
 You can't separate them
 And you can't get rid of the baclSache until you cure the kidney ache
 The kidneys are the handspring of the whole system
 If they are not strong and healthy you may expect aches and pains and sick neSseS of all sorts
 If the kidneys are well and strong the rest of the system is pretty sure to be in yigorouS health-
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
DOan'S Kidney Pills

make strong, healthy kidneys-not now
 \ and then, but every time-no matter what
 / the trouble is, if it's from the kiineys, Doan's Kidney Pills will cure it,
 Mrs. s. Lake, of 7s Temple street, | Nashua, N. H., well-known professional
 ! nurse, says: [" suffered for four or five
 { years with severe pain across the small of my back for which patiently took medicine prescribed by many eminent phy- sicians. ] was never able to obtain any permanent relief, for just as soon as the medicine was finished, the symptoms came back again with renewed vigor. When l bought my first box of Deans Kidney Pills could not straighten up and was forced to walk in a stopped and un- natural position. Doan's Kidney Pills brought me relief, and am convinced there is no remedy like them"
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers, price So cents. Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, mpoan,s. . and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
sEHTRll EEx ENGLAND RAILWAY COMPANY.
EAsrwAuD,

roUGHxEEpsIEn nuIDGE HoUra. I'm Effect sunday, way asth 1898.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
.The Impending Crisis" Man.

Hinton Rowan Helper of North Car olina, author of ~The Impending Crisis" Is still living quietly in Wash ington at the age of 70. He published his prophetic work in 1857. and from that time he was m exile from his na- tive state. MT. Helper differed much from the old northern abolitionists, but was powerful in bringing the crisis he had predicted. Today he would settle the race question by deporting the African. He said in a recent inter view:
 'I can recommend today what l ad. vocated in 1S51-deportation to Africa. We do not even want the negro in the West India islands. If l could have seen the first slave trader who ever landed on this continent and had the power, would have killed him and al- so his captive-the former for his hor- rible crime of man stealing and the latter for the weakness which made 1t possible for him to be a slave."- Springfield (Mass.l Republican.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20
CoIorado'. Eight Hour Law Void.

The Colorado supreme court has given a decision declaring unconstitutional the eight hour day law enacted by the last legislature to take effect on June 15. The decision was unanimous. Owing to its importance, the decision was given with out waiting to draft a formal opinion. The shelter trust will now negotiate with the strikers for terms. The old prices and hours may be resumed. The only difference grew out of demand for ten hours pay for eight hours work.
Connecticut western news., 1899-07-20

l take down from my library the
 biographies of ministers and writers of the past ages, inspired and unin- spired, who have done the most to bring souls to Jesus Christ, and find that without a single exception they consecrated their wit and their humor to Christ. Elijah used 1t when he ad- vised thes Baaiites, as they could not make their god respond, to call louder, as their god might be sound asleep or gone a-hunting. Job used 1t when he said to his self conceited comforters, "Wisdom will die with you" Christ not only used 1t in the text, but when he ironically complimented the cor rupt Pharisees, saying, ''The whole need not a physician" and when by one word he described the cunning of Herod. saying, "Go ye and tell that fox" Matthew Henry's commentaries krsn the arst pass tu. tho last cor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06

ened up as he viewed the scenes spread
out before them.
Do you see the hills right over
there. dear?" he said to his wife. point
ing to the place. She nodded.
Well. my dear, right at the foot of
that hill is the very place where We
cooked our supper that night have
been telling you about"
Yes. my darling" said the old gray
beard turning around, land there is
the very place where we'uns eat your
supper"
What" said the Union officer, were
you one Of that party OF .rebs' that
came down on us?"
Yes. sir. I was one OF them. We
sat up there on the top of the hill and
watched you cooking that supper, and
when we thought that you had it
done about to our taste we came down
to join YOU
well. tell me. my friend,' said the
Union officer. where on earth did you
fellows come from. You must have
come up mighty sudden"
We'll. I'll answer you that question.
stranger said the old graybeard. .if
you'll clear up mystery for me-
Certainly: what Is It o.
''Whar in thunder did you fellows go
to? My idea at the time was that you
climbed up the inside of some tree?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
How to Read.

I wonder how many girls know how
to read a book? 1t sounds very simple.
but have been surprised to find what
numbers of people have grown up
without even learning the very least
bit about it. OF course they do not
suspect their own ignorance.
You know that mastery of the art OF
reading is one thing, and reading as
one ought to do is quite another.
Thus, one evening, l saw Fanny Fly
| away absorbed in i story. ! said. as
she looked up and nodded brightly in
| my direction. What are you reading.
Fanny" She mentioned the name of
the book Who is the author?" in
| quired. Il declare" said Fanny, i
haven't an idea. ! never do have"
| gasped.
| The first thing to do in reading a
book. or story in a magazine. or any
other thing worth reading. is to as
certain who wrote it, An author talks
| to us in his books, and just as we like
to know the friends we talk with we
| should like to know the name OF the
man or woman whose published
thoughts are entering into our daily
| lives. Therefore, make it rule girls.
to read the title-page of the volume in
your hand; and if there be a preface.
unless it be very long one, read that
too. You will in this way establish an
| acquaintance with your author: you
will know him by sight, and soon you
will know him more intimately. Every
author has little ways and words of his
own, and you will find yourself ,recog-
nizing these very swiftly and lovingly.
By-and-by. when you happen in your
story on some phrase. or turn of a
sentence, or little testing mannerism
which belongs to the author you are
growing Well acquainted with, you will
feel pleased, and the story will mean a
great deal more to you than if it were
simply the work of an unknown per-
son, whose tones and looks were quito
unfamiliar.
A very cultivated woman told m,
lately that she liked her daughter Il
read several books by the same author
in succession. She said: II want he
to feel the atmosphere of the person
whose books she reads. Then. too,
she went on, Il always ask Maidie u
look in the corners of the illustrations
and see who the artist was that drew
them. l don't want her to go blindls
through the great beautiful world o
books"
II l wish to utter a caution about Dor
rowed books. If any one is goo'
enough to lend you a book. remembe
that a very precious piece of propert.
has been intrusted to you. l hav
known a borrowed book, think of it
: forgotten outdoors by the girl int
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-06
GEMS OF VERSE.



Better to smell the violets cool than Il
sip the glowing wine: =
SETTER to mark a hidden brook than "a
watch diamond shine
Better the love of gentle hearts than
oeauty's favors proud;
Better the roses living seed than roses In
love all day;
Better the fountain in the heart than the
FOUNTAIN by the way.
Better be fed by mothers hands than en-.
alone at will;
Better to trust in God than saw. NV goods
my storehouse fill
Better to be little wise than in knowl-
edge to abound;
Better 70 teach a child to love than fill
perfection's round.
Better sit at masters feet than thrill a
listening state;
BETTER suspect that thou art proud than
be sure that thou art great.
Better to walk In the realm unseen than
watch the hours event;
Better the ..Well done at the last than
the air with shouting rent.
Better to have quiet grief than hurry
ing delight;
Better the twilight of the dawn than the
monday burning bright.
Better death when work IS done than
earth most favored birth;
Better a child in Gods great house than
a king Of all the earth.
George Macdonald.