davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
$50 sets Of teeth $40. Or. Wix.
q q
HOW IS THU?
$3.50 $3.50

Restaurant doing fine business, excel
lent location; thirty regular ticket board
ers besides steady run of transient: all
the fixtures. linen, stock. groceries,, and
a 500 range, rent only $36. including
water. All ready to step into and pro-
coed with business. Important message
calls owner from city. Must be sold at
once. This is a snap. Will sell all entire
for $3.50. This offer remains to / o'clock
Sept. LIST only.
BARROW & SHERMAN,
215 North Main.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
CHILDREN'S AND
MISSES SHOES

I1l1LAIAlL A< . <A>O
MISSES SHOES
Very fine dongola leather
shoes, in lace only, with
new coin toes and patent
leather tips. all sizes from
Sk to 2. These are both
stylish and serviceable and
usually sold at $3.50 a pair.
Saturday 9 to II a. m. at.
csc
MEMS SUITS
OF fair quality wool Che
viots in light and medium
gray srtpies and checks.
made up and lined in ex-
cellent style, ages from 16
to 10 years. ute a few
styles from which to
choose. value S. each. Sat
urday 8 to II a. m. at......
$2.05
JACKETS
Quite pretty winter REFERS
of wool cloths in garnet
color. made with large
cape and trimmed with
rows of black braids, dou-
BILE breasted style, value
1925. Saturday 8 to IL a.
m. at ...............SJ.ZS
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
MEMS BOW TIES

MEMS BOW TIES
All silk band bows in latest
shapes, quite a line of
STYLES, value 25c each. Sat
urday 2 to ) p. m. at........
!
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
INITIAL
HANDkERCHIEFS-

Japonette Handkerchief,
with s X I'M tials and hem
stitched edges. large size
f. men. regular price lOc
e.. Saturday 2 TO 3 p.
m. at ..... ..... -. ......'
&C
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
FINE
UNDERSKIRTS-

Made Of best Mercerized
silk finish sateen in metal
lie, gold and silver stripes,
large double lined ruffle,
cord trimmed around the
bottom. This line includes
skirts worth from $500 to
$3.50. Friday from 9 to II
a. m. at III. .fb.. To. .n...
d.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
FRIDAY MORNING 9 TO Y ONLY.

LIGHT ~PERCALES-
q inche best grade Percales
in neat light stripes; also
some pretty light lawns,
quantity limited, value &c
to 1Oc a yard. Friday 8 to
II a. m. at ...... ........
TURKISH TOWELS
Full bleached Turkish Tow
els with fringed edges, size
18x36 inches. value 15c
each. Friday 3 to II a. m.
at :. 800. -. 80. =. =. ......
&c
STRAW HATS
Closing out our entire line
of mems and boys straw
hats in finest qualities, $
sorted styles, value soc TO
81. Friday 8 to II a. m. at
sc
SILKS
Richardson and Eureka
brand twist, Roman and
wash silks, all fast colOrs,
always sold at &c a Skein.
Friday 9 to II a. m. at....
&c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 2 TO 5 ONLY.

MEMS SUITS
A select line of black Suits,
made from fine wool wor-
sted material in fancy
crepe weave, coats cut
square or round cOrnered,
garments tailored in su-
perior style, strictly high
grade article, value $3.50
each. Saturday 2 to 5 p.
m. at 49,. -. ..... ..........
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 2 TO 5 ONLY

LADIES' LINEN
COLLARS
4-ply Linen Collars in all
the popular styles, all
sizes, value 15c each. Fri
day 2 to ) p. m. at.........
-... sc
LADIES' SILK MITTS-
Finest grade pure silk
Mitts, full length, stitched
backs, value 25c a pair.
Friday 2 to 5 p. m. at....
&C
MEMS CELLULOID
CUFFS
Best Celluloid Cuffs with
new combination cuff bot
ton and fastener, value 35c
pair. Friday 2 to 5 p. m. at
sc
FANCY
Silk and Satin Ribbons.
ranging in width from 2 to
s inches, in an elegant as
sortment of designs, very
fine grade, value 25c to soc
yard. Friday 2 to 5 p. m.
at .......... =. 80. .....
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
GROCERIES.

BILE goods that are JUS: now very much in
demand:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

MEMS HATS
A full assortment of all Fur
Hats in all the popular soft
shapes, also a line of latest
block derbys in brown and
black, value $3.50 TO $3.50
each. Saturday 2 to 5 p,
m. at ..... -. $1,69
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS
An enormous collection of
superior dress skirts. made
from such materials rs
silks, brilliantines and fine
wool fabrics; all these gar
ments are made by man
tailors and represent the
highest grade of readyt-o-
wear goods, value IS to $12
each. Friday 2 to 5 p. m.
al =. :. :. :. ............
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31
CHILDREN'S

HOSE
Side Supporters in all styles,
made of best Isle elastic in
f. black only, value Zoe pair.
Saturday to 5 p. m. at.
!. sc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

LADIES' HOSE
Of fast black cotton; also
fancy Richelieu ribbed
Hose with black feet and
fancy tops, value Csc a
pair. Friday 2 to 5 p. m. at
.....t IOc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

FUR NECK K
Full round Neck Scarfs of
real French COney fur,
trimmed with eight large
tails, this seasons style,
value 80 each. Friday 2 to
5 p. m. at .......... $3.50.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

LADIES' KID
The West Pink Pique Kid
Glove with embroidered
backs. two clasps, all shades
and black, every pair fitted
and warranted by us. FRI
day 2 to 5 y. m. at.........
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

IADTES' BELTS
Good Leather Belts, in black
and eOlorS, with metal and
leather covered buckles,
regular price zoe each. Sat
urday 2 to > p. m. at......
&C
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

LADIES' WAISTS
We offer a choice line of la
dies ready-tO-Wear waists,
made from all wool fan
nels and brilliantine, lined
throughout and finished in
the very best style, value So
to $50 each. Friday 3 to IL
a. m. at.... .......
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

-tu.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

LADIES' SILK WAISTS
Swell Silk Waists of China
and Corded Silks, in an as
sortment Of plain and fam
cy colors, all quite prettily
made, a full range of sizes,
value s. each. Friday 2 to
5 p. m. at.... ...... ........
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-31

BOYS KNEE
PANT SUITS
Medium weight school suits
of CheViot and Cashmere
materials in neat dark col
Ors, made in double breast
ed style and well lined,
ages s 10 IA years, value
81 each. Saturday 2 to .
p IN. at ..... ..... -. .....
The evening times., 1899-07-07
RESTAURANT IN A GRAVEYARD.
Open in Defiance of an Order of the
Health board.

New York, July There is a conflict
between the health board and the proprie-
tors OF Washington Cemetery. situated be-
tween Gravesend and Coney Island. For
some time proprietors have been conduct
ing a restaurant within the walls of the
cemetery building in which are the Of
fees of the cemetery The health
board determined that maintaining 9
restaurant within the walls of a cem-
etery was inimical to health, and
gave orders to close the restaurant
The proprietors took counsel and decided
TO defy the health board.
Sanitary Superintendent Of Brooklyn
DR.. R. A. Black was instructed to close
the restaurant. For some reason he has
not done this and the restaurant has con-
tinued business. When President Murphy
of the health board learned today that il
was still running he called up SupeTin.
tendent Black by telephone and there wa:
an animated conversation. Superintendent
Black was instructed to appear before th'
| next meeting of the health board. Tht
proprietors of the cemetery say that th'
cemetery belongs to them, and they hay,
| a right to keep restaurant in 1t.
The evening times., 1899-07-07
ABNER M'KINLEY A LAMB.
Brother of the President Loses $4,000
I'm Wall Street.

New York, July 7.-Abner Mckinley,
brother OF President Mckinley, who has
Offices at 80 Broad Street, is at present
in a controversy with F. c. Hollins and
his son, De Ruyter NJ. Hoilins, bankers
and brokers at II Wall Street, and suit
may follow.
Mr. Mckinley several months ago gave
an order to De Ruyter M. Hollins to buy
Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling preferred
stock 10 the amount of $1,000, for which
he gave his check. The stock advanced
slightly the next day and notice was given
10 sell.
failure to do this and a subsequent
slump in the stock caused the loss OF the
81, 600 to Mr.. Mckinley, and he is now en-
deavoring to recover that amount with
5000 added, which, he says, would have
been his profit if the stock had been sold
as directed. Through his attorney, Ed
win L. Kalish, Mr.. Mckinley now threat
ems suit if an immediate settlement is not
made.
Mr.. De Ruyter NJ. Hollins said yester-
day: Several months age Mr.. Mckinley
gave me an order for Cleveland, Lorain
and Wheeling preferred stock TO the
amount of $1,000. AS We do not deal in
stocks ] turned the matter over to G. b..
Salisbury G. Co.
Mr.. Mckinley gave me positive in
structions to sell when he had two
points profit, and otherwise not to sell un-
less he personally gave the instructions.
The next day the stock advanced slightly
and a telephone message was sent TO sell
Mr. McKinleys stock, but as the message
did not come direct from him, as he had
ordered, and We ascertained that he was
out of the city, nothing was done in the
matter.
Upon his return in a few days the
stock had gone down several points, caus-
ing a loss amounting to $3.50, which was
advanced by Salisbury & Co. TO carry the
stock Now, after several months have
elapsed, Mr.. Mckinley demands his money
back with an additional $500 as his profit.
AT the beginning of the transaction Mr..
Mckinley gave me check, which he re-
quested me not TO put in bank for a few
days. This, as anyone can readily see,
was giving him an opportunity TO deal in
stocks on nothing but paper that was not
al the time Negotiable.
The evening times., 1899-07-07
FIRED INTO A NEGRO MOB.
One Killed and Others Wounded by
SalOonkeeper.

a SalOonkeeper.
Haverstraw, N. Y, July IA mob Of
negroes employed In the brick yards at
tempted to wreck the saloon of John
O'Sheau, in Roseville, Wednesday, and as
a result one is dead, another is fatally in
jured, while two more are suffering from
gunshot wounds.
Omsted Boyd and William Johnson, both
coIored, went into O'Sheau's saloon and
asked to be trusted for a pint of beer un-
til Saturday night. On being refused they
went out, telling o'Sheau they would re-
turn and get even."
O'Sheau, fearing violence, closed his
place. Boyd and Johnson went to their
shanty, and, gathering fifty or sixty ne
groes, returned to the saloon to take pos
session OF it.
O'Sheau, seeing the mob approach, rush
ed upstairs, armed himself with a repeat
ing rife and returned to his saloon to
withstand the attack. The crowd, headed
by a big negro known as "Crackajack
George" broke open the door, O'Sheau
told them to go back or he would shoot,
but they kept advancing, and he began fir
ing. ai
The first shot struck Boyd on the left
side, just above the heart inflicting a
wound from which he cannot recover. An
other struck cne of the men, named John
son, in the neck, killing him almost in
stantly. Other shots from O'Sheau's rifle
took effect in the bodies of two of the men,
inficting wounds which are not considered
serious.
Word was immediatelyysent to this vii
lage that riot was in progress, and Dep
uty Sheriff Springstead, with posse, went
to the spot and succeeded in arresting six
of the mob. O'Sheau was also arrested
and taken to Jail to await an examination.
The evening times., 1899-07-07
A REGULAR BANK FOR YALE
r"posed Changes I'm the Instffu-
tf0n's Financial system

New Haven, July 1T was renort-
ed here yesterday that when the new
administration at Yale commences next
autumn the Yale treasury will be turned
INTO regular bank. According to the
story the changing of the Yale treasury
to national or State bank has been under
consideration for years, but it has not
been until this summer that the matter
has been actively discussed II was learn
cd today that the suggestion had been ad-
vanced within the last few months again
oy members Of the CORPORATION and that
one or two prominent Yale men in New
Haven were actively supporting it. Up
TO hye or six years ago the treasury was
accustomed TO refuse to accept deposits
from students, but since that time with
the increasing call for such accommoda-
tions on the part of the undergraduate
body, the treasurer of the university has
accepted deposits to q limited amount. and
not subject TO check. This has been rather
as convenience than a business matter.
but more and more men, particularly
those in lower classes. have made use OF
the privilege. The great bulk of the COL
iege men have deposits in banks in the
city. 1t Is argued that should the treas
ury become bank it could manage its
own funds with better results than are
now obtained, and besides could save
money all around.
President Hadley said last night: 'I have
nothing to say in the matter. II any ac-
ton is to be taken 1t will probably be done
by the corporation when it holds its
next meeting in the autumn A good deal
depends upon the opinion of the treasurer
to be elected"
One OF those who is opposed to the Yale
bank plan is the present treasurer Will
liam L. Farnum, whose resignation goes
into effect at the end of the year.
The evening times., 1899-07-07
CHARGES AGAINST A MINISTER.
A Wife Sues for Divorce, Alleging
Cruel Conduct.

Trenton, n j., July 7.-Serious charges
are made against the Rev. DR.. William Al
len, formerly a prominent Methodist pas
tor in Asbury Park, by bis wife, who this
afternoon filed a petition for divorce and
alimony. She is tie daughter Of Stephen
j. Hemmenwsy, woalinv New York sail
manufacturer, VINO lives at Asbury Park.
DR.. Allen is now the pastor of a church
at Colorado Springs. In her petition the
wife states that they were married in Oc-
tober, 1894, and tha; eight months later
he began a systematic course Of harsh and
abusive treatment Of her without any
provocation. She declares that he address,
ed her in a coarse, vulgar, and abusive
manner, and that although he received a
yearly salary of $1,000 and the free use OF
a parsonage he refused to give her money.
She says that at times she suffered for the
necessaries of life.
Mrs. Allen says that when her husband
was called to Colorado Springs he refused
10 allow her. to accompany him, and that
his letters since have been abusive and in
innate that he will never live with her
again. During his fourteen months in Col
orado he has sent her only $50, she says
The evening times., 1899-07-07
HEART Was SEWHD UP
Rabbi Ginsburg Lived Forty Hours
After the Operation.
Physicians Who Were SkePtica1
Concerning the Work of the Sur
geon Who Prolonged the Dying
Mans Life Convinced by the Au-
topsy-Conscious Until He Died.

Binghamton, n. Y, July IAN autopsy
was held yesterday morning on the body OF
Rabbi Louis Ginsburg, who died Wednes-
day night from a knife wound inflicted by
a negro on the morning of July 4. The
autopsy corroborated the claims of Dr. F.
/. Forker, who performed the remarkable
operation of sewing the wound in the
heart.
Since DR. Forker's statement was first
published the newspaper reports have been
ridiculed and physicians have been decid-
edly skeptical concerning the operation.
Rabbi Ginsburg lived for forty hours after
the wound in the heart was sewed up, and
death is said TO have been due to septic
Inflammation of the pericardium, rather
than from loss of blood, for DIR. Forker's
operation, it is claimed, had entirely stop
ped the hemorrage.
The autopsy showed that one wound
passed almost entirely through the abdo-
men, between the stomach and the left
lung through which a long slit was cut,
the knife blade passing through the perl
cardium and entering the wall of the heart
al the left ventricle, and lacking but an
eighth of an inch from passing through the
heart wall, which in that place was trife
over half an inch thick.
When DIR. Forker reached the place after
the tragedy he found the rabbi nearly dead
from loss of blood. During the operation
ne transfused into the mans veins about
three quarts of saline solution TO take the
place of the lost blood and keep up life
1t was then necessary to cut of one OF the
ribs and push back two others In order
70 get an opening to perform the operation.
Then in spite of the flow of blood, DIR.
Forker, assisted by Drs. L. II. Quacken-
bush and C. G. Cole, took three stitches In
the heart and stopped the flow Of blood.
In spite of the skepticism OF other physi-
clans, some Of whom assisted al the au-
fopsy, the autopsy revealed the stitches in
the heart Just as DR.. Forker claimed. One
of the stitches was taken deeply into the
muscles of the heart, and the other two
through the heart skin. AS soon as the
operation was performed the rabbi regained
consciousness and remained conscious up
10 the minute of his death. few min
utes before he died, at 10 o'clock, he asked
DR.. Forker TO try and keep him alive for
a couple of hours more.
Since the stabbing the police have been
searching for Robert Russell, the negro
who did the stabbing and his colored COM
panion, Robert Wade, but neither OF them
has been seen since they ran up the street
after the tragedy, Russell brandishing the
knife with which the stabbing was done
and Wade with revolver, threatening
those who attempted to stop him. The
county authorities this morning offered a
reward Of $500 for the capture Of Russell
and 500 for Wade II has been reported
that the fugitives have been seen in sew
eral nearby towns and cities, but these
clews have all proved false.
The evening times., 1899-07-07
THE VENEZUELAN TRIBUNAL.
Sir Richard Webster Resumes His
Argument.

Paris, July AT the sitting of the Ven
ezuelan Tribunal yesterday, Sir Richard
Webster resumed his argument of the Brit
ish case, bringing the matter down to the
middle of 100, the drift of his argument
being that the disputed territory was either
no mans land or Dutch. Sir Richard
drones steadily along, his talk being unre-
lieved by any fash of eloquence. Occa-
sionally the tribunal requests him to give
clearer showing of geographical details
when an assistant points out places in a
somewhat school boy like way ON the large
maps which hang on the walls. The gen.
eral public was represented by a dozen
stylishiy dressed women. The sitting will
be continued today.
The evening times., 1899-07-07
Death of George b. Eckert.

Reading, Pa, July George B. Eckert,
the millionaire iron master of this city,
who died late Wednesday night, was an
ardent Republican, and an earnest advo-
cate of protection for home industries.
He was reared in the iron business, and
for forty years had been interested in the
management of the Henry Clay furnaces
Several months ago he sold out to the
Empire Iron and Steel Company and re-
tired from business. He was First De-
fender" having enlisted in the Ringgold
Light Artillery on April 16, 1861. He was
a member of the Loyal Legion, the Grand
Army of the Republic, First Defenders
Association, Union League, of Philadei-
phia; Iron Masters Association of Amer
ica, and other organizations. He was ff-
ty-nine years old and native OF Reading.
The evening times., 1899-07-07

Bases on Philadelphia, /; Brooklyn, /.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn, s..
Three-base hits-Flick, Jennings. Two-base hit
Thomas. Stolen hases-Flick, DAILY, Kelley. Sac
riice hit-Jennings. First base on balls-of
Maui, i; of Bernhardt. s. Struck out-By Maui,
1; by Bernhardt 2 Double plays-Lajoie and
Mcfarland; Laioie, Gross. and Cooley; Jennings
and Anderson Hit by pitcher-Daly. Umpires-
Lynch and Connolly. Time OF game-2 hours
Attendance 300 'f
The evening times., 1899-07-07
Dexxex for President.

II is rumored that Tammany viii make a strong
effort to get Admiral Dewey TO accept nom
ination for the coming Presidential election as
the Democratic candidate Pure Berkeley is
the president among whistles. elected by popular
vote No other brand on the market possesses
such seductive favor, and its absolute purity in
s,lres YOU against any disagreeable after-effects
sI.O0 a full quart. Sold only by Jas. Tharp, SIS
F street northwest.
The evening times., 1899-07-07
Got a better Job.

Geneva, N. Y, July 7.-E. D. Merrill, a
graduate of the University of Maine, ar
rived in this city Wednesday to take a
position as student assistant to the botanist
a the State agricultural experiment station
here. He was to receive his board and
room for year in return for his work
He took civil service examination some
time ago for Government position. When
he arrived here he found awaiting him
his appointment as assistant agrostologist
in the Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington.
The evening times., 1899-07-07
DESERTED IN ST. PETERSBURG
Mrs. Silberman Follows Her Truant
Husband to America.


Husband to America.
New York, July Mrs. Lena S:lber-
man arrived from Russia several days ago
to cause the arrest of her husband, Maui
rice, who, she says, robbed her and elop-
ed from st. Petersburg with a young
widow.
Mrs. Silberman appeared in the Manhat-
tan Avenue magistrates court yesterday
and asked for a warrant for the arrest of
her husband. Mrs. Silberman is but twen-
ty-one years old, and her husband is two
years her senior.
She says they were married four years
ago, and that when her mother died, two
years later, and left her $4,000, her hus-
band took the money and eloped with a
young widow, with whom, she says, he is
now living in Williamsburg She was left
penniless, and her friends gave her enough
money to follow her husband when she
had learned where he was. She was re-
ferred to the charities commissioner. TIE
police have the address of her husband.
The evening times., 1899-07-07

Home run-Mckean. Two-base hits-Tebeau and
Sullivan. Three-base hit-Harley. Bases on balls
Tebeau; Wallace Mexican, and Tebeau; Scueek-
engost and Lockhead; Sugden and Lockhead; :;
Lockhead. Quinn. and Sugden. Struck out-By
Bates /. Stolen -Schreckengost, Criger.
Hit by pitched ball-By Powell, /; by Bates, l..
Umpires-O'Day and McGarr Time OF game
hours
The evening times., 1899-07-07

base hits-Lange, 2; Bowerman. Three-base hits
Mccarthy, Ryan, DeMontreville. Sacrifice hit
DeMontreville. Double plays-Lange (unassisted)
Ely, oBrien, and Clark; Mccormick and Everitt;
0Brien, Ely, and Clark; DeMontTeville, McCor-
mick, and Everitt. Struck out-By Hoffer, g.;
by Griffith, 3. First base on balls-of Roffer, s.;
off Griffith, g. Hit by pitcher-Beaumont. Um-
Time Of game-2 hours and 80 minutes
The evening times., 1899-07-07
The Pirates Again Lose.

The Pirates again went down before the
Orphans at Pittsburg yesterday in a game
that was miserably pitched and ielded. In
the last two innings the home club made a
gallant bid for the game, but could not
overcome the lead which had been piled
up against ii. The score:
The evening times., 1899-07-07
JerneEan's Conscience Fund.

Boston, July THE stockholders of the
Electrolytic Mine Salts Company, which
went to pieces about year ago, received
a 10 per cent dividend yesterday. Twenty
per cent was paid a little while ago
and ii is hoped that per cent
more will be paid later good share
of the dividend paid today comes from the
conscience fund of $4,000 returned by
the Rev. p. f. Jernegan, who promoted
the enterprise, and who is now supposed
TO be in Europe.
The evening times., 1899-07-07
THE BALTIMoREs TODAY.
Irwin's Senator's and McGraw's Ori
0les TO Play This Afternoon.

The Senators and Orioles did not play
at Baltimore yesterday on account of wet
grounds. This afternoon the two teams
will meet at National Park, and tomorrow
.double-header will be played in Balti-
more. Mercer will do the pitching for the
Senators today, while Kittridge will go
behind the bat. McGinnity will probably
be sent in to do the twirling for the Nc
Grawites. If the locals keep up the gait
they have been going since they returned
East they should carry off the game today.