davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

FOR SALE 35-ROOM LODGING
house. Steam heat and electric lights.
Best location and a good paying
proposition. johnson & Pinkston
Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
Tassell's 81 shoe sale is the talk Of the
town. 20 West Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

FOR SALE-PRIVATE BOARDING
house, West Side. Good location and
about 25 boarders. Johnson & Pink
ston, Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

FOR SALE - 11-ROOM LODGING
house. Furniture nearly new and a
good bargain for some one. johnson
& Pinkston, Owsley block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

$50 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

The Northern Pacifc's annua Won
derland" has Just been issued and is a
thing of beauty. 1t is published in mag
aZine form. with a cover of handsome de-
sign and exquisite %coloring, and is pro-
fusely illustrated with half tone wash
dra wings. Much Of the matter is devoted
to that portion of Montana through which
the Northern Pacific runs, particularly
the Gallatin and Bitter Roo valleys, and
considerable space is devoted to the YELL
lowstone National park. City Ticket
Agent J. Il. Mccormick received a limited
number Of copies yesterday, and before
the offices were closed the supply was ex-
hausted. A second shipment will arrive
in Butte in a few days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-11

e. r. Mcneil has resigned the office OF
county surveyor of Jefferson county. says
the Boulder Sentinel, and accepted a po-
sition with the Great Northern Railway
His first work will be on the
cut off being constructed about Fort Ben
ton. which will shorten the distance to
St. Paul, and it is probable that he will
later on undertake the completion Of the
Wickes tunnel. The Wickes end of the
tunnel was completed under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Mcneil, and he naturally
has a pride in finishing the great work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

daring robbcrics. nearly all committed
In the tenderloln district.
While the detectives and policemen
were securing the city for Wilson. who
recently mobbcd a Mrs. Griflin and
several other women, he visited the
house OF Mrs. Leonard on Ellis street
and pretended TO be smitten with her
charms. While they were In a room ON
the upper floor. Wilson seized his un-
suspccting victim BY the throat and.
after almost strangilnR her. threw her
over De hannistcr TO the floor below.
He then forced her private apartments
and stole 500 For this he may be held
ON charge % assault to murder.
While convinced that he II the much
wanted stranger the police say II Will
be difficult. " not impossible TO convict
him, OF the crimes committed no long
ago.
Wilson claims that he IL n gambler
and admits having been In Denver
when several women were foully muir
drrcd. He ridlcuics the suspicion that
he IL the stranger and claims 20 be able
20 prove his Innocence when IL II ncces-
Hafy. He also dlscialms any conncc-
tlon with tho murders OF women In
this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
rn,rue Sensational statement.

Washington. April .5.-sccrctary Al
gcr has received from Mai. Gen. Otis
at Manila. n report regarding the al
legged reasonable communications,
which, II In asserted. have passed be-
tween people IN this country and the
soldiers. The secretary felt from the
iirrt thht there were no grounds for
the sensational statements. but as a
matter Of public policy. took immediate.
steps 20 learn from Ten. Otis what. N
any. foundation existed for them.
The lnttcr'H report shows that one Of
the regiments under his command re-
ccivcd some cablcgmmH reading as
follows: Don't enlist. boys" one or
two ~ these was signed "Commlttce."
or THE Committee" while others had
no signatures.
The secretary did not make public
the name Of the organization 10 which
the dispatches had been sent. The
whole matter had been very much oN-
aggeratcd. he said. "a Gen. OtiaH re-
ports showed that Il was only 10 the
above extent that any communication
OF the character Indicated had passed
He said he attributed them entirely
TO the work OF mischief makers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
LONDON FINANCES.
Interest Hates riop. while Speculation In
Copper Continues Much tn. same.

New York. April 2i.-rhc Times Lon
don financial correspondent cables;
Al last week the money market has
been In u sloppy state tho lenders In
credit have competed with each other as
TO who should lend tho cheapest and
an odd thing about II Is that there has
been no more money TO lend.
~ shown by the bank returns the
market II Just c62.0o0 better on this
week than II was a week ago. The
cause OF this hopping about OF ratcY
one week you cannot borrow at ga or
per cent. and then you cannot lend
at III per cent. Commerce IL not bad.
but ON the contrary, II II good and "a
prominent banker assured INC this
morning that tho supply OF bills was
as large as ever. There must be some
reason why these sharp fluctuations oc-
cur. one reason II undoubtedly tho
state OF fear We have got into about our
fortnlghtly exchange settlement. Bank
ora never know how much money may
be required 10 carry speculative ar-
counts and therefore they begin to pre-
pare days beforehand for all possible
demands.
other classes OF dealers In credit imi-
tate the bankers and lately most OF
them have provided more money than
they could use ON pay day with the re-
suit that they lend unemployed ball
ances many times for nearly anything
they can get.
This week. we shall SEQ money dear
or. and OF course, the gamblers In
mines viii have TO pay their eight, ten
or twelve per cent ns usual, The volume
OF this kind OF speculation IN enormous
and IN constantly Increasing although l
do not think that we can keep on plung-
Ing deeper Into copper fpeculntions In
the metal or shares.
Our recollections are that the smash
that brought down French Compton
d'lcScompte are too vivid still 10 allow
belief IN the success Of present man
uuvercs, Al the Same time II IL gen
orally recognized that the capitalists
behind them are more powerful than
any Joint stock bank ever was and con-
Fequcntly we need not fear TO sell as
bears. to any great extent. Yet We are
rambling or locked up In the spent
CANDLES Of the past. II IL the gold
mines. the French are very deep In the
copper and until the early part OF this
week. II took all the Rio Tintos brought
to the market; now they are selling
them 10 you and seem glad to go the
chance.
A great continental finanoier told me
yesterday that with all the activity dis
played by the continental markets, he
never know money to be so scarce M II
IL now everywhere in Europe Every
body Is shorter. everybody In locked up
In securities for which there are no
markets, For this reason, among many.
he and other experienced men except
that the rates for money here. must
soon become higher again.
Were the New York rate OF exchange
TO fall back. we should have tlghtness
az once, for the Bank of England has
~ yet drawn IN little gold from abroad
and Germany waiting chancellor or tho
eschequer win be compelled to give up
his attempt 10 clap per cent stamp
tax on Americcn railroad shares. The
market Is dead against Imports and tho
rovernmert II weak because an cleo
ton In coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
punSs ArroiNrro sEsAroR.
hut III. Commission L. Nat Yet Made out
by Governor Gage.

San Francisco. April si.--rhe Ex-
nriner this morning says that lust as
he started for Los Angeles Governor
Gage was asked what he thought Of the
appointment Of Matthew q. Quay as
senator from Pennsylvania by Gov
crnor Stono Of that state. n don't
know quay and don't know Stone"
he said. but N your question has any
thing 20 do with the senatofHhip from
California all I have got 10 say II that
I've already appointed Dan Burns as
United States senator 60 succeed
stephen ". White. His commission
has not yet been made out, that u
ALI"
The governor would not say when the
commission to Col. Burns would be- Is
sued. In fact he refused 10 discuss the
right Of Governor Stone 10 npolnt quay
senator. lie left the impression, how
ever. that II quay IN seated BY the Sem
ate. he VIII NJ once issue n commission
to d. ~. Burns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
oo, the stomach. Mixed.

"a. Louis. April si-Gov. Stephens. OF
Missouri, has been requested by Eph
Houston to commute the death SON
tencc OF Thomas Sharkelford. who N
now In the city jail. Houston was an
attendant at the morEue at thr time
1nylor'n body was brought there and
the doctor who held the post mortem
examination gave him the stomach OF
the man TO set aside. Soon after a dead
man was brought 10 the morguc. There
was Hoine doubt no 60 how he came to
die and on the doctors order his Htom-
ach waA also put aside. Houston says
hs believes he got the atomacha mixed
Hhnckclford was convicted ~ murder
duocd from the stomach. which was
kept by Houston for the court.
al Electric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Those horrid nts Of depression. moi.
ancholy. low spirits. ana sudden lrrita.
bility. that sometimes aiiilct even a
good-tempcred people. n due TO the
blood being permeated with black bile.
HERBiNE viii purify the blood, re-
90 cents Y. G. NJ. l. Drug Depart.
ucut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Mothersi beware OF those secret rob.
hers OF your baby'H quiet and health.
Those siecplcss nights and long hours
of tircsome viEil uro caused by those
terrible enemies Of childhood-worm.
Destroy aud remove them with
WHITES CREAM VERMiFuGE.
Price. % cents. Y, c. 81. !. Drug De-
partmcnt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
Fatal Tire.

San Rafael. Cal. April 25.-sclbornc
school for boys. an Episcopal lnatl,u-
tion located one and half miles from
this place. was destroyed by flrc today
and one OF the pupils. Felix Armstrong.
persisted In the fiamer. The loss on
the property. which was owned by Will
liam Babeoek. 10 $4,000. Insurance sso.-
OOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
TmE DENVER srRAsaLrn.
San francisco Police Relieve They Have
Him Now Ia Custody.

San Francisco, Cal. April 2i.--IIarry
Wilson, the mulatto. whom the police
have arrested on suspicion OF being the
man who several years ago strangled
number OF women IN this city and Dem
yer. Will DO held responsible for several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

people havr al times a feeling o, weari.
ness and iasaltudc. To dispel this feel.
ing take HERBfNE. II win impart
viRor ana vitality. Price. 20 cents ana
90 cents. n. e. NJ. I. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

For cough and colds there IN no medl-
cine 10 effective ms HALi.ARD'R
HOREHouD sYRuP, n In tho Ideal
remedy, Price. 20 ccnta and 90 cents
u. G. ~. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
BENJAMIN F. JONES. WHO RECEIVED QUAY VOTES


Though
presidential
q IAuRhln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Cuts. wounds. burns. Hprnins AMI
bruises quickly heal " YOU apply BAL
LAI,D'S SNOW LiNiMENT. Price
20 cents and 20 cents. q. e. NJ. !, Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
SCORE.

natteries-phllilps. Taylor and Peitz.
Taylor and Chance.
tmpircs-iiurns and Smith.
~. Louis. April s3.-The baseball
game between ~. Louis and Louis
VILE and the gave between ~. Louis
and Cleveland, the two games scheduled
for today. were postponed on account
of raln
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Cincinnati. April 2s.-The Orphans
played like wooden men for the nrst
two Innings. and the Reds gained n
lead 81 eight runs. Phillips collidcd
with Dcmont nt first base IN the eighth
and was knocked out. Taylor took his
place. The iinish was exciting. Chica-
80 having three men on the bags with
but one out. Attendance. COCO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24


Washington, April 2a.-The following
death report from Gen. Otis, received
today, shows the deaths since last
weekly report;
FROM WOUNDS IN ACTION.
Joseph GrabowHki. private Company
G. Fourth cavalry,
April Nth-Archie Aldrich. private
Company y, First Colorado.
April 20th--liruce l.. Macy, private
Company e. First Nebraska.
DROWNED. ACCIDENTAL.
April glHt-John Montgomery, ser
geant battery X. Third artillery,
FROM DISEASE.
April 23-JacOb lloyd, sergeant
Company X. Fourth Infantry; varlola.
April Gth-Samuel j. February, prl-
cate Company L. Eighteenth Infantry.
April 2ist--rhomas Gauble, private
Company d, Third Infantry. dihrrrhoea,
Michael Ryan. sergeant, Fourteenth
Infantry.
April iGth-Joseph Gompman, private
Company q, Eighteenth infantry; ma
larial fever.
April bth-B.A G. Chandler. private
Company &. Second Oregon; erysipelas
April 20th-chnrles NJ. Parsons, pri-
nte Company ~ First Washington,
tuberculosis; Jos. ". Taylor. private
Company u, Second Oregon; perton-
ills,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
NEpRAsKANs, HEAVY Losss.

Col. stotrcnburg has won reputation
ms one OF the bravent fighters In the
army. lie always led his regiment and
had achieved remarkable popularity
with his men since the war began,
although during his first colobclcy, tho
volunteers. who were not used 10 the
rigid discipline OF the regular troops.
thought him a hard officer.
The loss Of the Nebraska regiment In
the campaign ~ the greatest sustained
by amy regiment and todny'H disaster
has greatly sadicned officers and men,
who promise Ia take fierce vengeance In
the next fight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24

Fort Mcpherson. four miles out of At
lanta. waa stoned. presumably by ne
grocs. a number OF windows were
broken and two passengers were pain
fully wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
UTAH MEN WOUNDED.

Tho Utah battery had one officer and
three men wounded.
Thirteen dead Filipinos were found
In the trenches. Their ior- was COM
paratively small on account Of their
safe shelter.
The Americans carried the second
trench with small loss and are holding
the town tOnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
DIED LEADING his MEN.

Col stotHenburg. deciding TO charge
~ the cheapest way out OF the dim
Guilty. led the attack az the head OF his
regiment. lie fell with n bullet In the
breast. dying Instantly. about 200 yards
from the hrcastworks.
Lieut.. slssln, fell with n bullet In his
heart, the bullet striking him near
the picture OF a Girl. suspended by n
ribbon from his neck.
In the mcuutlme the artillery had
arrived and Hhelled the trenches. The
Fillpinos stood until the Nebraska
troops were right on the trenches, and
then they boltcd 10 the second line OF
the trenches. "a mile back.
The Nebraska regiment lost two prl-
Yates and had many wounded. includ-
inE two lieutcnants.
The Iowa regiment had several
wounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
SOLDIERS sUNsTRucK.

Several men were nunntruck. one dy-
Ina from the effects OF the heat, Us they
come up.
Finally tho Second battalion arrived.
and then Col StotHenburg. who had
spent the night with his father Mt Ma
Mia. came upon the field. The men
Immediately recognized him and raised
"A cheer,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
ITO THE STAKE"

ITO tho stake" was again the cry.
Several men wanted TO burn him In
Mrh. Elroys yard. 10 this she oh
Jsc,ed Strenuously and the mob. COM
Palmetto.
Just as they were leaving Newman.
word was brought that the o'clock
Train from Atlanta was bringing peo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
One Officer and Three Men Of the
Batteries are Hit,
THE FIGHTING AT QUINGUA
Col. ssossenberg Of Nebraska KILLED
Insurgents! IIorscshoci Trench
Enemy Driven Back.

Washington. April 2i.-Thc following
dispatches were received at the war
department late this evening:
Manila. April 2s.-AdJutant-G General.
washlngton;--casu at Quingua
today;
First Ncbraska-Two officers and two
enlisted men killed. two officers and
twcnty-six enlisted mon wounded.
Fourth cavairy--Two men killed and
fiyc men wounded.
Fifty-nrst iowa-Seven enlisted men
wounded.
Utah iigh, artiiicry-One officer and
two enlisted men wounded
Total. 10. names In morning.
Manila. April 3.-AdJutant- General.
washington;-A reconnaissance on
Qulngua place. about xix miles north
east OF Maiolos. made by Major Bell
and n troop OF cavalry this morning.
resulted In contact and battle IN
which four battalions of infantry and
four pieces OF artillery became en-
gagged. enemy driven from intrcnch-
mcnta at Qulngua with considerable
loss. our casualties quite severe. Col.
Stotacnbufg and Lieut.. Sessions. First
Nebraska. killed: also several enlisted
men. Confidciablc number wounded.
not yet reported. OTIS.
Manila. April .3.--four men OF the
Nebraska regiment. including Colonel
Stotaenburg. Lieut.. Sessions and thrcc
men OF the Fourth cavalry were killed
and f0rty-four wounded IN an engage
mcnt at Qulngun. The FilipinOa re-
treated with small loss.
The engagement developed into n
disastrous though successful fight. Tho
insurgents had u hopcahoc trench
about mile long cnclrciing a rice fioid
ON the edge OF wood.
Major bell with forty cavalrymon.
encountered n strong outpost. one OF
his men wan killed and fyc wounded
by vollcy. The Americans retired
carrying their wounded under IRE and
with great difficulty. being closely pur-
sued. FOX enabling the enemy TO crcap
up 10 them.
Two men who were carrying a COM
rndc. were rhot In the arms. but they
continued with their burden.
Major Hell sent FOR achievements
to rescue the body Of the killed caynl-
rynan. and battalion 81 the NcbraH-
ka rcsiment under Major Milford. ar
rived ana advanced until checked by
vollcya from the cncmy'a trenches.
The Americans lay about 800 yards
from the trenches behind rice burrows.
under FIRE for two hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-24
CHASTITY RELICS.

Atlnria. Gh.. April 23,--one special
nud two regular trains carried nearly
i,0Cc people to Newman 60 witness the
burning ~ Sam Hose. or to visit the
with ghastly reminders. In the shape
OF bones, pieces OF flesh and parts Of
the wood which was placed at the ne
gro's feet
One OF the trains as It passed through
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-05-13

Alger has given Chicago permission
to empty the canal into the Illinois
river. This means that all the sewage
Of Chicago is to be drained into the
Illinois river, and thence into the Mis-
sisslppi. There T dozens Of impoi-
tant towns on the Illinois river, and
many more on the Mississippi which
opposed the drainage, but it did no
good. The man who fed the army on
rotten beef thinks that Peoria and St.
Louis should not complain about such
small things as this. The filth from
Chicago is enough to poison the Gull
Of Mexico.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-05-13

Concordlan: We are sorry 10 hear that
the condition Of Mr.. VIM. Sodemann, who
IL very Ill with pneumonia aud other dis
eases, has as yet not improved. DR.. Ful.
kersou, Of Lexington, was called last
night to consult with the family doctor.
There was a gang OF Gypalss 10 town
yesterday. The men had a lot Of horses
and kept Of the streets, while two women,
With trained monkeys worked the resi-.
denoes. They gathered many nickles and
dimes and had a crowd Of boys following
them around from house 10 house.
Edward, aged 7 years, son Of Mr.. John
MenauRh, was with two other little boys,
playing 10 an empty cart, yesterday
morning, when the cart tipped over back.
ward, throwing the boys out, o break
log Eddie's left thigh. DIR. Payne was
called 10 and reduced the fracture, and we
hope the little fellow will soon be out
again.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-05-13

Our readers nave seen 80 much
sOOui trusts that they probably are
getting accustomed to the word, and
do not realize the danger. The Steel
trust with a capitalization OF eight
hundred million dollars, has Just been
formed. What is eight hundred mil
lion dollsrs9 An amount Of money so
stupendous that we must compare ii To
something in order 10 comprehend il.
Lafayette county is assessed at about
eleven million dollars. The steel
trusts capitalization would equal 70
couhties like Lafayette. The repub-
lican party, with its pr0hibtiye tsnff,
Pre'enting competition, encourages
and fosters trusts. And trusts encour.
age anarchy
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-05-13
THE LEXINGTON INTELLroENcER. SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1899

ments. they have enough Of something
else to mar b. stupid Legislation, the
marvelously convenient working Of
s1eh inveations Of former Ages The
law proposed, BY which every transfer
Of = note mus De recorded, would
destroy the negotiation Of such notes,
50 that their n~eeOliAbili1y would be
practically destroyed too. We trace
this convenient ens,om back to Queen
Anne's tins, and calf after her name.
| have no dSab, tha. the negotiable
Instrument began IS much farther back
OF Anne's time - she is back OF ours.
| only regret ihsi a governor who
knows As much Of business as the
present M does, IS sure 10 veto all
such bills. ] would ike 10 see the bill
pass and the griPes that Il would pu,
the people in who want ii passed, would
be a lesson that they would never
forget The property in the state
would change hands, aud the admin
islraliOh OF state affairs would do the
same. GEORGE WILSON.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-05-13

"GreAier Ameriel" EIPnsi' i0n y I
be held Al OmahA from Jul. I %
November l. Omaha hss AZ adEsun e
over any other city in this country
this year. Her magnificent bu'ld Pgs
which we're erected las, year for re
TrAns-MisasssiPPi Exposition are all
in good order, and the electric lights,
lakes and other attractions Of last year
are a PAH Of the exposition this year.
Magnificent additions ln buildings and
are being made, and the
success Of "Gneaier America" ExpoSi-
ton Is already assured. The Nebraska
fair will also be held on the ex-
position grounds, and Omaha will be
the Mecca Of sighi-seeis this summer,
as it was last summer. Assistant
Secretary Of War MeikeljOhn has de-
his Intention Of straining every
point to furnish the exposition what
relics Of the war with Spain that
may be found al the disposal of tne
war department, which will include
antique Spanish ordnance, guns, am
.munhion, stacks Of Maussr rifles, tags
and the trophies Of cOnquest OF all
SORTS.