davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
3osner's
Slmssescihnete 6elegenbeit fit
Saihentiiher.

geabe5u iebe Sorte baielbIt iit gut
semadt Ober in sutem Wflliter. @oz
gar Die 25c. .=SoI6entii9er seben fort
gu Sc.
asir tDsroen eiu.n 6aufen soi6trtaatr aui uns
isrsm auoentii6. onbduien, uslder i.O.s mOOsrns
Sai6entu6 sini6Gsbt. g8ir 6ahn Disi.lbtn bier
unO bort uHo ub.raG bsruus oel.ien; oisie sorts,
iens Sor.t unD OIe anDer. Sorte Ginies iinp bobIs
iduulie nit Spis,nzaanttn; .inies rein linu.ns,
bO5Iidumie; .inss esidumt nit buntsn aunt.n;
,iuio. gci1umt nit 5rau.r=&ante; .iniee nit bib'
i6.n i9,parjsn aantsn; tinig. bOblidumie, bunte
3anten, uup ,nis. in idli6ttm 99sib; sinigs nit
i5arb.n surdhpebteH eantsu; eiuis. NIT g.idumtsH
Spitsn.aantsn; siniss Snitiultn=Saibeut si'
mig. boblidumis uro BON Seios; .iniss nit bnnt'n
aantn; siniae itiDas nit SUitaltn; .iniss itIosHs
nit eSanep=aanteu. Su Der 9artie mo oltrlsl
g9ertbs auiqshdpelt; tiniee Dsrtlben fuO rtgtl@
mdbiee 25c 4geoarrn. Siti,lbn Htiihen aat obns
&iidfdt auf ibrtn 9autb su siHsm 9reiie tptas
erbsn - sc.
- ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
YoSller'5
Popu(Grc Oer6e6rsmege.

Weil Wneg, ipas Sic am W}ei1ten
n0tbig 9oben, am Meiiten Fudsn, am
Meiitsn unerfennen unb i'm grDbten
Wsrtbe baltsn, bei uns gu finben lit,
in Dem Qugen6lid, penn iein Wertb
in Shren Qusen Der bO4Ite. fein g.
brau9 om pi9tigiten unD iein 9eiiB
Der lei9teIts unb mDgli4t Dfonomli9e
lit, iit unfer 9eIddft Elm populdrsr
Uerfehrsfped.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
9osner's
Grf1r. iehr billio.

Ginige Iebr groBe 9erfdufe bon tpeiz
BEN Yiquez& z&leiorDden.
Cine qartis ebr it0n uei;rtiot,r mber giquss
Rlsior0ds, Die feline, i@mat GOuo29Qus. e;rtular.
6aepn, s,fdlt.Iter Riden, BON. Or.i umO cine balb.
garD melt, NIT pier56Qiq,m saum uRo BON So big
a SoG lang. Ser rsgudrs 9reis iii: bisie RleiO=
rode 1T $lO0 abtr mir ,p,rO.u Il, bsrtauisn fir
soc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
Wu Die 9entofratett bon
Baltimore.

,syn Dem 9spubi1ein. baB 6 Gbp i n
% rfielb elm in jebsr 8ssiebuns
oseiqneter Mann lit. bas Mmt bes
@oups BON Marp :
Lamb gu bethlehem, bieten mir ibm
unlere unterifiibune an.
@r bat eine piirDige unb unab6dnz
gige Champagne por bem 8olfe GEE
na9t. pelfs obne 8eiIpiel in Der &C.
f6i6te Der @tobt baitsbt.
Our9 Cure Stimmen am Montae
fDnnt Sbr seisen, baB Sbr ieine mdnnz
libe MetbDbe. bic Domination gu srz
laneen, inoofiirt.
Our9 feline 8smiibungen babt Sbr
s,tm srfen Mafe 8elesenbeit, brett
fir Cure Mustpabl zines @pupsrueursz
gonbibaten gu ftimmen.
Wir forbern @u4 auf. bieTes Rsdt
obns Sur6t ober 8egiiniti9uns ausz
Suiiben.
6rn. WarfieIb's 3ecoro als
8iirser, Dffentlider 8eumter uno De-
motrat ftebt iibsr jeDer aritit.
gr lit nit @urer StaDt uno oeren
@eiddfts Snterehen eng perbunoen
uno nirft in @urer Mitte.
@enn er bic Mebr5abl Der IN oleisr
Stabt abeesebsnsn @timmsn erbalt.
pirb er Der ndaite Ganbioat uno Der
nGhlte @ouperneur BON Ufar9lano
iein.
Baltimore pirb lomit Guren eanol=
bdten ernennen.
Die 2lugsn Der Demotratsn Der
Counties linb auf Gu4 ssrlhtet.
Sic linb gepillt. Cure Gntihelonn9
anSunshmen. :,
Wa ia 9 1T Der Sag, uno oentt
baran, bub bic 8ahllotale DON II uer
W9ittaes big Ibsnbs 8 ubr offen ltno.
gerfe6lt ni6t. gu itimmen.
Gin K gsseniibsr oem u Namen
Gopin @arfisiO's gs5sidnst, ut elns
Gtimme fir i'm.
Die rGppin Narfisfb Ssmocrotlc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
9osner's
Seriibmter Terfamf ppn SeiSe.

Stele Nntunol9ung DlrD tpn Tupm
bringen unD tpirD ben @rfplg NIT Ell
mem 9lorieni4ein umgeben.
Gin @ertdui, Der b.ribmt DsrO.n pirO, besinnt
pftie @ofe, 4pcnn Die btmerteuslp.rtbsit.n 8srtbs
unO Guantitdten bier pertauit ipstosn. Sis Sort.u
finn uw3dbI6ar. S6ipars unO turbie upO Suncits;
brocaOirt ettrsiit tarrirt, g,blimt unO in f5gus
rem, Ounter ODER bslsr alntsrsrunO uuO i3libts
Surbeu. Der neOpiofs Corporations =greis irgeno
zines Stidss in Der 9arte ift 39c., pelber siusn
annebmbaren 9res Don SOC. I'M Sleinpsrfauf erQe=
BEN putrOs uno oon Deicm teiqen Die 2Bsrtbs.
Ni6ts, ais piin6snspertbe uuO idiionetmdbs
gSaaren in Diticr 9artjs. Stoe 9arD Elm ben0tbie=
ter unD erpini6tcr elrtifsl, unD Der 9reig ipiro
bieieu Serfuuf su bm.rf,nstpertbeiteu unD bes
riibmteen MAIDEN, Der e fir Oerartige 98aaren ge=
tannt purOe, Drnn mir psrtaui,n Jti6ts, ais mas
gut unO suurldiFa 1T, qani ulei3 pie biaig Sn
Oei,m @ertauf auirD gaes Sertauit, bic garD su
25c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
3osner's
Scr Semben= 9 Vcrfauf ber Saiipn.

agbermanu erbdlt elm. G3,ltq,n6eit Elm feiSianlsg
ReeIis.e=0e1o su tauf.u unD babel @,lo su ipartn.
mig e.lo p,rfauft, Die bon 5Oc bis 81 90 psrtb fno
Sie sorten finO Rooras, Gb.SiOt uno @ercaIs uHo
ieOes 6emb uuo ;u i,otr Gr6s.; slats prdftigs
friid. aBuarsn, gut fsenO unO arObs Wsrtbc fir
50c., 75c. unO 81. 81. t6nn,n Sbrs sluspaDI boben
fir SOC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
Mdnner. Saoennsiiac.

mdnn.r =eaO.=9lnsiise in i,pei stiiden, marine,
bluu, psrtb $1.00. CSC.
mdnner=8ao 49lDiie. in ;pei Stiid.n, aus b.it,r
Guultdt enslii3er g8Orit,O S.ri.p, ialiSt uns in
Soncpsstr.ifn; tp,rtb $275 S1.75.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
2osner's
eSrauen= Sabeansiiac.

Sraucn=g ao,=Rn3igs, aus idjfpar;tr 9rinantnc
etmadbt, gofe uno setnanns =Rroeen nit brei &.i=
BEN ip.str ai5.; Die Rleibr0de babtn poas M,its
uno prri Reib,n .ptibsr 2ise on Der Saine uno am
unt,ren snume: fpahrtr 01trth s375 29S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31

Oie primdripablen fir bic Grpdba
lung BON 9elseatsn gu Der lesisldtipen
Siltrifts Npminations Contention
perben bsute, Montog. ben 81. Snli
1899, 5tpil6en II llbr Wfittaas uno
8 ubr Nbenbs, ab9ebalten.
Die 9ruppirung Der preointte unb
Die Gage Der Dubaotaie in isosrgBaro
iinD, tpie folQt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31

Gntpin 0Sarficlb iiir 0pmperncmr.
Gs / Die pfii9t allsr gutsn 8iiraer,
Bel ben primG mGrlpahleu au ftimmen.
l21lHN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
@fenn's
G9@@@@@@@@@@@&@%4
$56wefe(-
aW@@@%@%@@@@@@@@@@$
$etfe.
&@4@4@@@@%9@

- OieTeIbe 1T tpegsn ibrsr
-Reinbeit unb Quulitdt bic
-tppblbHannteIte. Die
-2lerate empfeblen bieTel6e
--5ur 9ebunblune Bel 9autz
-frartfbeiten unb fagen. Die
-bumit er5ielten RsTultate
-finb bor5iiglia. - Der Ge>
-brau9 0ieler SsiFe pirO
-&runfheiten erregenbe Ser
-rnen unb Microben tObtsn.
-Mon 9sbrauds @lenn's
-S6peFelzSeife fir Die SOiA
-lette unb bei'm 8uben - iie
-berl4Onert bic 9aut, inbem
- lie bieielbe lpei9 unb ella
-itiTd ma6t. Nebmt nur bic
-e9te.
Eg 9erfanft hnn allen @putbeferm.
az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
!. Il
HfxxSSSSSssSSsSxssoSSSoSocxEoC
. Cine
ui(6tigc
u)arll,lng!
IpriiGt!

0ds 2dnb iit nit biIIisen
-fogerdnnten S8pefel $ Seis
fen iiberfuIlt. @sbrou4t
-nidt berartige tpertbIOie II.
-gfdbrlif)e Seifen - Oies
-Iel6en reisen unb osrsift,n
-bie Suut. lle6sr5eugt Gu3
-uns nebmt {.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31

Gbmin SSarfielb fir 8ourerneur.
Ma6sn Sic Ssbre + Marfirung in
benz 6eloe ieinem Hamen 9esenii6er.
211-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31
Ghrijtiau Scprirs, Braiiosnt.

7ouoIog & Shomos s. g Gi6elbcrasr,
0rrnnrn 6nrter 93iliam ReeD
Snn N Sorpsp. gRliam IcSbane.
CliUer Rseoer, gpDrqlm Utanl,
g9m. s. -. 98atters, eDdrlts 1 Sue'
Georee glatiitOne, !. y SSDestet,
SnrtIstt e %obuion Sames 80 McGlrOS
Snbn q Vrrrp Sames MtGoaan,
80 Burns Srunble, Nuguf Yeppier'
@epret osatb, Robert SoeT,
Samuel Qanabun Sladc =. 9ep,9ef
e. 3. Jieo, Soemon 6rail'
Sol u. Stpnsbr0ter, = V agomas'
Sames Yreiton, Sanles elarl,
9puis 2afel. 8eo. Us epH9ltp
=. g. MattiuQIb, Nnorep o. 2tlppe'
Spbn 99. &ineroie, geo eS 2Sopo,
80 g. Spnion, gSrn. " UoHoHPpH'
Gen. Clinton I. 9ains, GEORGE 0sl5man'
Iubrep 9earre, Aol. Z: 5iaull, leh'r
pnnrr 81 Trep Samusl g oarman,
SbSmog S'WeG Sameg 9. 0afel,
g. u. 3. Qanostoipn, fSrant s.: @Gadlpap'
Sobn s, g0iQbt, ati6ael q. Muain
@uitapus Sber, !. @pplsfpn WtloH'
q. 8ob Siqgs, y. Y. Sunis'
@enrp 6. Groft,
9tezprdfoenten,
lnb funftau|sno Mitgliebsr Der 4i1oz
citation.
QlQen Hniuie 6ntuar0,
(211-o) Sttrstdr uno SdaBmeter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31

o.s peulotratii6en @ampaene=Gcmits'5.
(20S,12
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-07-31

fa6rt ii6sr psn Sarai ppn @n9z
iaro na9 SSranfrei6. = G5ur
Gesb's @rFu6rungsn selesentli4
feiner guroparsiTe. - Neuer RaA
oau in @er6inDung nit Der affaire
Orspfus. = S9piesermutter 2siz
Ter psrIdBt i6ren oicstOnigtiden
SdpisgerTp6n in SnoieH.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24

ments, but his personality as a man is
attacked. He is accused by the Anaconda
Standard this morning of being man of
no standing in bimetallic circles, though
he organized thousands of silver men into
an association of bimetallic clubs in 1885,
and was then recognized as one of the
leaders of the movement. There is moth
ing to show that his clubs have gone to
pieces or that they will go to pieces if an
opportunity is given them to make an
honest, straightforward fight for the free
coinage of silver and gold at ratio of
16 to / by the independent action Of this
republic.
The attempt of the Standard to belittle
Mr.. Keeney personally, when it cannot
belttle his argument, is reprehensible in
the highest degree. The expression of
candid belief on the part Of Mr.. Keeney
that his party will retire silver to the
background in 1900 subjects him to belit-
tlement on the part of the Standard.
when the chances are that gentleman
gathered his idea from the course pur-
sued by that newspaper. as the leading
exponent of democracy in silver state,
in repudiating the free coinage ratio of is
to !, and by observing the attitude of Mr..
Bryan and other noted silver leaders of
the party.
If anything was required to show the
utter unreliabi and insncerity of the
democratic party in dealing With the free
coinage issue it could be found in the
halting. vacllating, cowardly conduct Of
the democratic press in the silver states
Apparently they do not know just where
they 'are at and lack the courage to
find out
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24
Many Men Enlisted.

New York. July pa special to the
Herald from Washington says: Reports
received from Adjutant General Corbin
from the colonels of the new volunteer
regiments show that about one-third Of
the provisional troops have been enlist
ed. There was slight falling off in re-
cruiting on Friday, but the returns for
yesterday showed an increase, bringing
the total up to more than 1850. Two regi-
ments-Colonel Pettits and Colonel
Ball's-are more than two thirds full.
the regimental recruiting officers will
begin active work this week independ-
entity of the recruiting stations, and from
the reports General Corbn is encouraged
to believe that the remaining 10000 men
will be secured within fortnight. The
authorities are building great hopes on
this new army, which has been organized
in such short period. and. should its
services be required in the Philippines or
not it is the presidents expectation that
it will be part OF the regular military
establishment
Even if peace is made soon it is esti-
mated by officials that with the new de-
Tendencies will require a standing army
of at least $4,000 men, which will be the
united strength of the regular forces and
the provisional army. 1t is largely for
this reason that the president determined
to appoint men with military records to
officer these new regiments. The politi-
clans were given to understand that they
must confine their candidates to men in
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24
SEERIFFS SALE.

E. l.. Mayo, plaintiff VS.. Maggie c.
Brouillard and L. A. Brouillard, defend.
ants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale, on the stk
day of August, A. D., 1899. at O'Clock o..
M, at the front door of the court house
in the City of Butte, County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana, the following
described real property, to-wit:
Beginning at the Southeast corner of
the tract to be conveyed point on the
west side of the County road between
South Butte, and the Bell Smelter, from
which the southeast corner of section
nineteen Q9) Township three go north
range seven % west. hears south sixty
five (65) degrees 25 minutes east go feet,
distant and running thence north 20 de-
grees, minutes west 250 feet thence
south 60 degrees, 55 minutes west 22O feet.
thence south 20 degrees, minutes east
25O feet. thence north 60 degrees, IS min
utes east 22e feet to the place of begin
ming. The same being a part OF the
south half of the south half Of section 10.
Township 3 north, range west, in Sill
yer Bow County, Montana.
PATRICK H. REGAIN.
Sheriff Silver Bow, County, Montana.
BY JAS NJ. REYNOLDS,
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated July 18th. A. D. 1899.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24
ALTCELD AND HARRiSON.

Chicago is the political key to the mid
die west, and the democratic split in that
city is likely to exert widespread influ-
ence throughout Illinois and adjacent
states. The probability that the national
democratic convention will be held there
It was the fact that Chicago is the po-
litical storm center at the present time
that led Mr. Bryan to risk a visit to that
city, in the hope of bringing about a
reconciliation between the Harrison and
Altgeld factions Of the party. The pros
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24
A WE'LL KNOWN MINING BROKER
IN TROUBLE.

The we'll known mining broker, w. H.
Nichols. Of No. l West Broadway, Butte,
Montana, has got himself into plenty OF
trouble.
1t seems that about four months ago he
advertised a certain mining company to
be known as the Butte & Bingham Cop
per Mining company Of Bingham, Utah.
lhe company was incorporated for ,0O0,
900 shares at par value of / cent per
share. and he succeeded in selling about
60e,C COO shares of the stock at / cent per
share. regardless of the good advice given
out by certain confidential persons who
took it upon themselves to keep the nno-
cent investors from losing their money
by innocent investment in such cheap,
wildcat stock. This of course caused
many Of the would-be investors to stop
and consider the advisa bility of taking a
chance, while with others it only made
them mora anxious to place their hard
earned money in the hands of the mining
shark.
Among those who were enticed into
throwing their money away by investing
IN the Butte & Bingham Copper Mining
company's shares at l cent per share
were two ladies. They invested 5000, TAX
ing 10000 shares between them. Mr..
Nichols took their money with as much
graceas If they were worth a million
apiece, and this is just what has caused
all Of the trouble, as it now appears that
both OF these ladies have sold out their
stock to Mr.. Nichols for the small sum
Of $1,000, making $4,000 net money on
their investment of 5000, and now he is
compelled to keep two clerks and a small
boy selling shares at Is cents per share,
and Mr.. Nichols claims that the next
block will positively go on the market at
no tless than 80 cents, and possibly so
cents per share. He also claims that this
same stock will reach the dollar mark by
the first of the year.
The last assay from the mine gave re-
turns as low as $120 in gold, l ounce in
silver, III per cent copper and per cent
lead also as high as $304O in gold 5s
ounces in silver. 46 per cent lead and
| IA $40 per cent copper.
Mr.. Nichols advises everyone who is
contemplating the purchase of Butte &
Bingham stock to wait 30 or so days until
the stock has reached SO cents per share,
as it will then look more like legitimate
investment than to buy now while it is
offered at Is cents per share.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24

In 1896 Hon. George p. Keeney organ
lied thousands Of voters into an associa-
ton of silver clubs. pledged to the ratio
of 16 to /. In 1899 the Anaconda Stand
ard repudiated the ratio of Is to ], declar-
ing that the relative value Of silver and
gold should be regulated by the worlds
exchanges. Is Mr.. Keeney or the Stand
ard the better qualified to forecast the
issues of 1900? Evidently the Standard is
the better authority-t is closer to the
democratic leaders!
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24
NOTICE TO Co-owNERS.

To Patrick H. Murray and Francis CAL
ian, your heirs, successors or assigns.
you are hereSy notified that the under
signed, your CO. owner. has in accordapce
with the provisions Ct section 1924, Of the
revised statutes of the United Stntes, per
formed labor and made improver.e nj ts
to the value of s700 in representing for
the years 1891. 1892. 1898. 1885, 1896 1897
and 1898, the Maid Of Erin lode mining
claim, situated in unorganized mining
district, Silver Bow county, Montana, az
located on the 26th day of March, 1890, by
P. H. Murray, Francis Callan and John
Rooney. and recorded on page 3l3 OF Book
H vf Lode Locations. records of Silver
Bow county, Montana, and you are here
by notified that If you fail to contribute
your proportion of said expenditures.
amounting to $466.66 within 80 days from
the date hereof, all your right, title and
interest and claim will become the prop
erty OF the undersigned. your co-owner.
who has made the required expenditures.
JOHN ROONEY,
Butte, Mont June iS. 1899.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24

pective nominee for the presidency is not
throwing his personality into the breach
in the minor quarrels of his party. In the
Kentucky troubles he acts as arbiter at
long range only. submitting to an inter-
view in which he urges harmony in or
der to save that state from the repub-
lican party, and doubtless he has written
letters begging the Ohio democrats to
abandon their scalping bees and save
their hair for the forays of next year.
But the Chicago fight was of too much
importance to the national democracy to
be permitted to so on without an effort to
regulate the regulators of the domestic
democracy. Therefore, Mr.. Bryan visited
Chicago. Altgeld who is at the head OF
the silver democrats in Illinois, threatened
by all that is holy that if Deylin. the free
coinage man, was removed from the lit
erary bureau of the national committee
the silver democrats would organize
new committee. But Mr.. Bryan sub
dued Mr.. Altgeld. When the former re-
fused to vote his two proxies in favor of
Mr. Devlin's retention, the latter saw
as they would say out west-that "the Jig
was up" After Mr. Bryan got through
harmonizing the gold wing Of his party,
by permitting it to have it's own way in.
removing Devlin and refusing to endorse
fraa coinape as q committee Mr. AltgelQ
and Mr.. Tarvin and other prominent sill
Yer democrats subsided. They had to
content themselves by having their own
way at the mass meeting in the evening.
the gold wing having had its innings at
the committee meeting during the day.
The Harrison men accomplished all they
were after by controlling the national
committee and then rubbed it in' by re-
fusing to be a party to the "silver" mass
meeting in the evening.
AS matters now stand, the Harrison
democrats are masters Of the situation,
notwithstanding their reputation OF the
Chicago platform Of 1896, while the Alt
geld men, true to the free coinage issue.
are struggling along in the undertow. 1t
cannot be doubted that this fight will
show up bitterly next year. provided
there is enough left of the Altgeld forces
to do battle. Harrison is ambitious in a
national way, and will make himself felt
in 1900.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24

Having lost a great deal of valuable
time abusing Alger instead of the presi-
dent, the democratic press do not intend
to repeat that mistake. They are prais-
ing the new secretary, Mr.. Root, to the
skies, in order to show that the president
is personally responsible for all the fatal
errors which .hey propose to point out
during the rest of the Filipino war.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24

the regular or volunteer service whose
military records were without blemish.
Even If General Otis succeeds in bring
ing peace before the end of the rainy sea-
son, part of the new provisional army al
the east Will probably serve in the
philippines. AS soon as the war ends
the men now in those islands will be
entitled to come home for rest. This is
equally true of the soldiers stationed in
Cuba, Porto Rico and Hawaii.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24

Under the call for $4,000 volunteers,
about s. 900 have been enrolled and within
two weeks the quota will be filled. 1t
must be very distressing to the democ-
racy to see so many men in this country
willing to go to the Philippines to shoot
at George Washington Aguinaldo and his
liberty flowing patriots!
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24

The Butte Miner expresses the hope
that the war department under Secretary
Root will "rise above the narrowness
which has characterized the admins
tration Of his predecessor. and not keep
up the personal warfare on men connect
ed with the army" Yes, Mr.. Root, follow
the broad example set by the Miner in it's
treatment of General Otis, for instance
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24

The fact that Japan has taken it's place
among the foremost nations of the world,
and is by treaty recognized as one of the
leading powers, is triumph of the pessi-
mist who sees future in the brown
men of the earth. In the japanese the
Anglo-Saxon sees his rival for the future
rulership Of mundane affairs.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-07-24
ATH ACAiM!
find out.

~ ~ HGAlN
The painful duty of again acting as
a peacemaker falls upon the Inter Noun
tain.
The Anaconda Standard poked fun at
the literary accomplishments Of Senator
Clark, and the Butte Miner calls it a
mud geyser.
The Standard, in turn, refuses to deny
that it is a mud geyser, which the Miner
will hold is prima facia evidence that it
told the truth.
Not long since the Miner announced
the truth of the statement that President
! Mckinley was planning to steal Cuba,
because a statement to that effect had
not been denied by the chief executive.
BY the same logical reasoning, it
mud geyser, when it tacitly admits it
by not trying to prove an alibi.
Still, it is hard blow on the COM
munity to have the statement go out as
a fact that the leading democratic news
paper in Montana is a mud geyser, and
that the discovery was made by another
leading democratic newspaper right on
the threshold of a national campaign
1t is a matter of regret that the dig
! nifty of the Standard is so deucedly in
termittant.
| 1t gets down off it's lordly frame of
mind long enough to administer a kick
to the exposed part of some opponent and
then hastily chambers back onto it's
throne, cocks it's nose up into the air,
looks wise and says nothing.
It is too dignified to associate with such
common people as United States sena-
tors, face to face, but if it sees a chance
to get rear action on Senator Clark it
fires it's brogan through the air like a cat
apult. and then makes for tall timber!
The Miner says it thought the senate
rial matter had been dropped.
So it had, so it had.
The Standard never fails to drop the
senatorial matter whenever it is likely to
fall on Senator Clark's head.
The Inter Mountain hopes that its
morning contemporaries will again clasp
hands across the bloody chasm.
They are both friends Of the celebrated
barbarian Aguinaldo, even if they dc
draw the line on Senator Clark, and they
are both the enemies of General Alger
General Otis and the general policy OF
the administration.
They ought to get in touch without
reaching for each others hair.
If William Jennings Bryan could have
his way about it. he would undoubtedly
advise the Standard to acknowledge that
Senator Clark is a constant reader OF
Montaigne, and advise the Miner to send
a tracer out after it's allegation that its
contemporary is mud geyser, and cal
it in.
In anticipating Mr.. Bryan in the work
of bringing about reconciliation be.
tween the Standard and the Miner, we
feel that we will greatly smooth the eff.
forts of the former paper in the magnifi-
cent fight which it intends to make
against trusts and combinations of cap
ital, and assist the latter materially in
the war it is going to wage in behalf OF
purity in politics.