davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04
Fair treatment at The Fair.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

The Butte Miners union wishes to noti-
fly the public that reports rave been cir
culated in some of the newspapers to the
effect that this union is not in sympathy
with the Occur d'Alene miners. which is
false and untrue. as this union Is in sym
pathy with the Occur d'Alene miners. and
will give them all possible aid and sup
port that may lie in our power.
MICHAEL MCCORMICK,
President.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

The Twin Bridges agricultural fair and
race meeting will open September Il. and
continue four days. Some Of the largest
purses ever offered by Madison county
will be given as prizes. There are =
number OF interesting events. all Of which
are open to everybody. Chief among
the features will be a baseball game for
500 a side.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

The throng on the sidewalks turned the
tables on the tailors in line-took their
and made a perfect fit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04
NOTES OF THE R A

The boilermakers had with them on
their float a large black Newfoundland
dog. which seemed to be right at home.
the din made by the falling hammers not
.bothering him in the least.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

Dan Mcdonald. president of the Silve
Bow Trades and Labor Assembly, prove
himself an ideal marshal of the day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

The second division was headed by a
carriage containing four prominent lead
ers in labor circles, among them Edward
Boyce and James Maher, president and
secretary of the Western Federation OF
Labor, and M. j. Geiger, of local fame.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

The Painters and Decorators carried
sticks a yard long n an inch wide,
while they themselves were all wool
and a yard wide
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

Members of the Brewers ~associatio
wore green sprigs on their hats an
coats.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

The Building Laborers and Protectlv
Union We're real G in check shirts an
white canvas trousers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

Ensconced in white aprons, white jack
cts and caps to match, he butchers
carved out "a large piece Of public adj
miratiOn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

Gebo coal: lump, IS; Nut, 81. J. Q
Goss, Jr., Agent. 80 Silver Bow block. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

The J~Ourneymen Ho~rseshoers wore FED
shirts and presented a natty appearance
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04
REMOVAL.

A. e. Jones has removed his tin shor
to 266 East Park street, where he will bt
pleased to meet al hE= former patrons.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

The carpenters We're strong numerical
~, having probably The largest delega
ton in line.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

Mountain House Coal, Trail Creek
Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

rchrn Tailor, 3 West Galena.
TI07GVs New suits made Repair
ing. stsar.% cleaning, pressing. Prices easy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

Mountain louise Coal, Trail Creek,
Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04

Fair treatment at The Fair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-04
TWIN BRIDGES FAIR.

Fair treatment at The Fair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-11
The Last Pleasures Of The Season
THEN COMES LENT WITH IT'S ROBING OF SACK CLOTH AND ITS DEC
CREATIONS OF AsHEs-FAR EwELL DINNER GOWNS.

fulness over the hips. Inc waist was
onfinc with a sash of old lace WhlCh
was tied loosely ana alloWeu 10 IAN d. 'he
right side.
The waist was tight-fitting and cut
| square at the neck. The trimming was
arranged in bolero effect with the rich
lace and IN the center of the front there
shone a beautiful diamond star. No
other color was noticed about the gown
except a fan made entirely OF black
tips about two inches in length.
The friend Of this feir lady was goWned
in a charming costume of light green pop
lin trimmed in black. The bodice huns
full over the belt and was draped in
strings of black passernenterie which IN
terlaced each other and were suspended
from q wide band of shining black BEADS.
The neck was finished with simple bands
of the dress material and the shoulders
were trimmed with bows Of embroidered
green chiffon dashed with black velvet.
A collar of emcralds was Worn about
the neck and a bunch of white flowers in
! their green leaves was pinned to the cor
sage at the left side.
The skirt was tight-ftting over the
hips and draped IN oVeESL>1rt erect
with the passementerie. 1t swept the
| aoor all around and the fulness at the
back was caught in two fiat plaits.
Two of the daintiest as we'll as the
I'ItlllccJ wv 10 N1IN VIZ - -
one was q figured India silk of the soft
est. richest canary and cadet blue. The
skirt husged the hips closely, though
without o wrinkle. Around the foot there
! were three bands Cf cadet blue velvet NOT
more than al inch in width. Two OF the
same bands ran up and down the front,
one being considerably shorter than the
other. The skirt was very Ions.
The waist was extremely simple. Upon
either side back and 'front.', were bands OF
| the brilliant blue velvet while two rutlles
| of canary color chiffon extended across
the front. The neck was square, but not
very decollete. In fact it did not more
! than show the full outline of the throat
The smallest puffs composed the sleeves
and these were met just above the ELBOW
by white suede gloves.
rCthe dehutaDte wore a very enc
gown of pure white cashmere trimmed
in bands of fraise ribbon velvet INC
front of the skirt had the trimming pu'
on in pointed design and in the openIne
were small squares ontilnad WIT
two rows Of narrower velvet. rms Sklr(
was little more than walking length. Il,
The bodice was entirely covered VIII
the velvet trimming which was ais OF
the narrow bands put on TO TORN
squares. 4 belt Of fyaise enclrcled tins
waist and the neck wns finished WITT
bands of the velvet put on perfectly
smooth. Tiny little e0au'ett2s of the white
cashmere lined with silk to correspond
with ne trimming fell over tho arms. CIV.
ing 4 haautifu1 touch of color to the ran
skin. This was one of the smartest toll
| lettes of the evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-11

Fellers were never hardly hurt in there;
it was after they left to go home that
q horse fell or they got into a row, but
Sulky Sans place got such q name that
tAe Offsirs were going TO appeal to the
town to drive him out. which the thing
haDperld which ended Sam.
KILLING OF YOUNG JIMMY.
"The first sergeant of Troop e a a
son about IL years old that had been
brought up with the boys and was look
ing forward to enlisting in the band. He
was a post pet, and not sassy at that.
Jimmy was down for his mother in the
town on his pony, and several of the out
and-Out soaks We're outside Sans saloon
when he passed.
Howl a Y Jimmy.
"How, Jim! says the soldiers.
How, JIM say Sam. .
How, Evil-Eye.' says Jimmy-not
sassy, mine you, but just ~thoughtless, be
cause he'd often heard us ak of Sam
behind his back, as Evil-Eye.
"We-ell, the soldiers turned blue as
their coats and hat, but Sulky Sam Just
grinned n looked. The soldiers soon
left, feeling a bit scared, and rode back
to he post. Jimmy was lying dead or
his back in the road, his bones all broken
His pony must have bolted, and the boy
had his foot in the stirrup and beer
dragged a long way.
There was a little quiet talk thai
evening, and we decided Sullsy Sam was
not human. The evil-eye scare is rubbish
I know, but such things ant be allowed
Taps went half after 8. At II three sets
of tours were marching down to the town
Sans place lay on the skirt, not near any
other house. The fellers marched in time
! without speaking, and just as though OF
drill. A man walked aside as acting lieu
tcnant of the SQUAD and gave the com
mands. Zach man had his cartridge bel
and carbine. Never a sound we made say
the tramp of our feet on the snow, AM
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-11

never a soul we met, for it was a dead
cold night. We got to Sans all right.
and the word was passed for utter
silence, and tiptoe marching. His lights
shone out clear, and through the glass we
could see Sulky Sam was alone in his bar.
No soldier would go there that night.
"'Column right whispers the man in
command, and we turned silently till
right opposite the saloon, 60 feet away.
'Fours eft-halt!' says the chief, and we
did it and faced the saloon. We could
see Sam behind his bar with a news
paper-nO other sou.
Load says the chief, for we wished
to do the job d%ecently and with no hurry,
making a funeral ceremony of it. Ready!
Aim! FIRE.
There was a fearful s~creech--a howl,
man, like a mad Wolf's-and we knew no
more shooting was needed, as the glass
crashed and we all saw Sam tumble for
ward on the bar. The chief dashed in, up
set q can of kerosene, fired it, n was
out again and before the townspeople
could cry FIRE. we We're off at the double
time to the post. We halted near by and
cleaned our guns thoroughly, and by half
after IL they were locked in their racks.
There was a check roll call about 2, when
the sheriff called upon the colonel, but
we were all asleep, not a man missing
from garrison and every gun fit for in
spection. And that was the last OF
Sul--'
There came a last cry of agony from
the tortured soldier.
Il guess It's taps for him." said the man
| with the bullet in his knee, and they
| watched the stiffening figure. Poor chap
i PEST to him. Say-will your"
The broken-armed man nodded and
crawled away, soon crawling back.
| HE had a piece said he.
''Thank he Lord!' said the other, as he
| took a big chew of tobacco. Are them the
| docs ?"-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-11
FATE OF SULKY SAM.

In a long depression of the ground at I'll
Cancv a kind of lane back-protected,
there lay a number Of soldiers wearing
tags and ends of uniforms some WHY
rapnlars. some We're volunteers. Very
few. indeed. boosted a blouse. some had
on blue shirts, but a large hummer were
IN undershirts and trousers. 50 lrreSisti-
BILE had been the impulse to throw away
every possible weight on the march. But
their clothes did not matter. The men
had been hauled in from the jungle,
where they had fallen by dozens before
the Mouser bullets, while as yet they
were unable to advance and return the
fire. Some were badly hurt, some NOR
tally. and some We're dead. There they
lay together waiting for the doctors with
magnificent eGuanlmltE, for the aff21f
had been sudden and the doctors not We
UP to the front.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-11
SURE TO BE REVENGED

very soon. Why, q rookie growlod at him
for not bringing in his share Of wood
to camp one night. Sam grinned and
looked at him and next day a wagon
wheel rolled over the rockies foot. There
was a heap Of accidents in that batch
that came into Wyoming in the early
eighties.
Say, there's tilat poor devil screaming
Evening star., 1899-03-10

midable competitor with the Louisville and
Nashville railroad in the handling of the
most important of southern products.
Under the terms of the deal the Southern
railway has absorbed the Mobile and Biz
mingham railroad. The lease, which was
for ninety-nine years, was negotiated by
President Spencer Of the Southern during
his recent trip to London. This lease has
been approved by the London security
holders of the Mobile and Birmingham, and
by it's stipulation the road, with all its
franchises and property, has been merged
into the Southern system.
1t is understood from high official that
as the Mobile and Birmingham road only
extends from Mobile to Marion junction,
Ala, distance of $50 miles. the Southern
will connect from Birmingham over its
tracks, which once formed a part of the
old East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, and will thus complete the link
between the iron mines and the gulf
Nothing has been given out as to the
financial considerations involved in the
deal. Ne Mobile and Birmingham was
owned almost entirely in London, Joseph
Price and Richard White of that city being
the largest holders and principal directors.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
SLEEPING OFF THE EXPECTS.
William Lewis Potations Cause His
Presence in Court


Precinct Detective McGlue was called to
the house OF Mr.. Kendall, on 10Th street.
last night because of a report that there
was a strange man in the house. When
he reached the premises he went In the
furnace room. where he found a young col
ored imam named William Lewis enjoying
a nan William was not a Granger to Mil
dred Waddy, the young colored woman
employed as a domestic in the house. The
young woman claimed that William had
threatened to kill her, and, she said, he
pointed something like pistol at her.
In Judge Scotts court today Mildred told
her story of last nights experience. She
said she and William had once been good
friends, but three months ago they had a
misunderstanding and now she has another
friend. A9
William did not put so serious an aspect
on the case. He told the judge that since
he and Mildred separated the latter sent
him a letter, and since then he has again
called on her.
There seems to be some mix-up about
the case" he said. George Peterson call
ed Tuesdays and Fridays, but we happened
to meet there last night and she didn't like
it,"
He said he went out with Peterson and
had several drinks, and when they returned
to the house he entered and Peterson went
away. William said he was feeling the
liauor he had taken, and when he returned
to the house he went in the furnace room
to sleep off the effects of it. He denied
that he had threatened her life.
Judge Scott sentenced him to give $50
security or serve thirty days in jail
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Holds Bi-MonthIy Meeting.

The Geological Society of Washington
held its bi-monthly meeting at the Cosmos
Club Wednesday evening. President Whit
man Cross presided. Mr.. Arnold Hague
spoke on the various rock formations of
the Yellowstone National Park and the
Absaroka range. He Illustrated his subject
by means of very large relief model and
lantern slides giving a good idea of the
grandeur of the scenery in the famous
range, which Is said to be the most rugged
in the United States.
Mr.. z. B. Weeks read paper on IA Re-
connaissance in Jackson Basin, Northwest
Wyoming Mr.. Weeks visited the place
last summer. He described Jackson basin
as O. high mountain valley in the heart of
the Rocky mountains. 1t is forty-tive miles
long and from five to ten miles in width,
and Is almost inaccessible. being about two
hundred miles from a railroad, with noun
tains intervening.
Mr.. w. Lindgren told of his examinations
in the Boise quadrangle, Idaho. He said
there are veins of quartz in the formation,
and some Of them are said to be gold bear
ing.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
INCORPORATED UNITY CLUB.
The Tenth Regular Meeting of the
Organization.

oTSdulZdIlOH.
The tenth regular meeting Of the Incorpo-
rated Unity Club was held in the parlors Of
the Litchfeld, 9O6 14th street northwest.
Wednesday evening last. upon which occa-
sion nearly 200 persons were present Mr..
H. B. Moulton occupied the chair, The
program opened with "A Trip to Manila -
read by Mrs. H. B. Moulton.
Gen. George H. Harries was introduced as
the essayist of the evening, but he objected
to the word essay, saying his remarks could
not be dignified even by the name Of an
address, as he intended to Just give a talk,
and he would try to tell something about
The District Regiment During the Span
ishAmerican War" He gave a recital of
many events connected with the trip of
the District regiment to and from Cuba
and Of Its experience while there. 1t was a
sort OF history of the inner life of the reg
iment, sometimes pathetic sometimes hu-
morous, and nearly all the time plain and
matter of fact. In closing he added g. few
remarks personal, and concluded with the
was intrusted to his care he left only eight
men buried in the soil Of Cuba, while three
other regiments encamped right in sight
OF the District regiment lost forty-seven,
slxty-seven and 216, respectively.
Judge Mouton, Mrs. Lockwood and Mr..
Boyce added brief remarks emphasizing the
good work of Gen. Harries as colonel of the
regiment.
After recess the program was continued
by contralto solo by Miss Elizabeth Tyler
entitled Three Roses Red" and for an en-.
core. He Was a Prince," accompanied by
Miss Blanche Rueckert: recitation.
Weeds" by Miss Juiette s. stebbins: So
prano solo, "Memoria," by Miss Jennie
Mickle. who gave as an encore I've .Soma-
things Sweet to Tell You" violin solo, by
Mr.. George Hunt, Wagner's '"Tannhauser,"
and for a recall, Schubert's ''Stanendghen;
Mrs. VIM. II. Harnsberger followed with
two soprano solos. The Gipsy Love Song
and Wouldn't Your" Two comic songs BY
Mr. Young and a recitation. "A Snatch of
Opera" by Miss Shotwell of New York, CON
cluded the program.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT,
WOmen's Movement for q National
Event in 1900,

There was q conference at the Arlington
Hotel recently Of ladies interested in
the women's national industrial exhibit
which it is proposed to hold in this city in
May 1900. Those present were Miss La
vinia Dempsey. Mrs. w. F. Aldrich, vice
presidents for New York and Alabama,
and Miss Annie q. Wheeler. Alabama; Miss
Elizabeth HILL District Of Columbia; Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, District of Columbia; Mrs.
Alice Taylor, New York, and Mrs. w. A.
Pratt, all of the national board. Mrs. Kate
B. Lee vice president for Michigan, was
represented by proxy.
1t was decided that in order to make the
exhibit International as well as national,
a committee of three, of which Miss Damp
sey was to be chairman, be eppointed to
visit Europe and extend invitations to each
government asking that 1t be represented
by specimens OF women's handiwork.
1t was further decided to correspond with
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Ordered by Ommissioners.

The District Commissioners have directed
that 200 feet Of 12-inch sewer, 125 feet of
10-inch sewer and two manholes be con-
structed along the east side of Az street
southwest between L and NJ streets, at an
estimated cost Of s565, chargeable to the
current appropriation for replacing OBJ
structed sewers, and that 300 feet of H.
inch sewer, 1858 feet of 15-inch sewer and
five manholes be constructed along the
south side of c street northeast between
1st and I'd streets. at an estimated cost
Of $3.50, chargeable to the current appro-
priation for replacing obstructed sewers
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Incurs Heavy Penalty.

William Watson, colored, was before the
Police Court today on a charge of gross
conduct He was arrested by the officers
Of the first precinct Wednesday night on
18th street northwest between G aud H
streets, because of his alleged insulting
conduct toward two young ladies. Wat
SON denisd the charge but the testimony
Of the officer in the case was such that
the court had no doubt about the defend
ants intent In the matter. Judge Kimball
heard the testimony and imposed penalty
Of t100 or tour months on the farm.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
For seNerance of Marital Bonds.

RENE Daubrenet, through Attorneys
Hamilton and Colbert. has filed q petit
ton for divorce from Leon Daubrenet.
The couple were married in August, 1885.
The petitioner alleges cruel treatment and
habitual drunkenness on the part Of re-
spondent.
instituted by Robert Hawkins against
Lydia Hawkins on the ground Of infdelity.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Proceedings in Bankruptcy.

Horace S. Cummings. LIE Roy Tuttle, jr.,
and ]. De Witt Arnold. through Attorney
Leon Tobriner, has filed a petition in the
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia,
asking that John w. Mccartney be adjudg-
ed a bankrupt. 1t is stated in the petition
that Mr.. Mccartney prior to July % last
was engaged in the banking and brokerage
business, under the firm name of Corson &
Mccartney. This claim is made that Ma
cartney is indebted to Cummings In the sum
of 500, to Tuttle in the sum of 81, 160 So
and to Arnold in the sum of $21, ,775.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
THE BEST PROOF

of the wonderful curative qualities Of
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is the fact
that it is initiated. The genuine is
without equal as an aperient for
chronic constipation, rheumatism,
dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles,
etc. Best taken when outdoor exer-
else can be had. Be sure and secure
only the genuine
Evening star., 1899-03-10

all associations of women in the United
States, inviting them to cooperate in the
work of promoting the exhibit, and that
state legislatures be urged to make appro-
priations.
The committee on printing was directed
to have printed a pamphlet describing the
proposed exhibit and its purpose. The con-
ference adjourned to meet in the city of
New York, at a time to be hereafter des-
ipnated.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
SECURES DIRECT OUTLET.

Southern Railway a Competitor for
Alabama Iron and Coal.
The Southern Railway Company has, by
deal just completed, secured it's first di-
rect outlet from the great coal and iron
fields of Alabama to the Gulf of Mexico.
and 1t is expected that 1t will become for
Evening star., 1899-03-10
3 ieWelrV values.

Gibson, both colored. charged with disor-
derly conduct, We're dismissed.
Sarah Z, Sayles, who died Wednesday,
Will be buried this afternoon from Roberts
Chapel. The deceased was the wife of John
Sayles a prominent cOlored citizen. The
nterment will be in Union cemetery.
Evening star., 1899-03-10

a lot Of ladies' dainty lawn and net
ties. two yards long, with deep lace trim
mings-which are we'll worth Soc
will go tomorrow for. r....... 25c.
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Looking
FOrWa ard

not many days, either-and the
warm weather will be with lis. You
will need a Refrigerator. We are
showing the new lines i'll over one
hundred patterns-bought better
than ever before. at smaller prices
than ever before. and priced to sell
lower than ever before.
A number Of Sideboard Refrigera-
tors "a sideboard and refrigerator in
one piece with cabinet tops and
French bevel plate mirrors, at con-
siderably below cost, which puts a
substantial money consideration on
your thinking of Your refrigerator
wants NOW.
Stdcb"ard Refrigerator from sIs.oo to s1o.35.
Sideluard Refrigerator. from S25.0o TO $3.50.
SidebUard Refrigerator. from S2T.OO to $3.50.
Sideb"arti Refrigerator. from $3a.oo 10 $1,000.
Sideboard Refrigerator. from SiGGp to S19 Go.
Sideboard Refrigerator from $50 10 TO $1,000.
Sidcbaard Refrigerator. from s:;e-0d to S15.2o.
Sidehoard Refrigerator from 5000 to S2:,- -.
SideboaTd Refrigerator, from 5000 to $13.Go.
Sideboard Refrigerator, from 5000 to $3.50.
al sizes Refrigerators. from $3.50 up.
II W b. MOSES & SONS
Evening star., 1899-03-10
Austrian china
below regular
prices.

Since mentioned it first we've sold an
immense quantity Of il. We mention it
again to remind you who failed to take
advantage of the great reduction. There S
no reason in the world why 1t should be
reduced except that we wish to replace it
with new pattern. Is Il pink rose decora
tiun with Guldline edge-very handsome
and You d remark ct once how much like
French china ii appears.
Soup rureens, Sl.25-were s2.25.
Covered bishes-2 shapes-Soc.-were 81 so.
Pickle Dishes. 15c.-weTe soc
Covered Butter Dishes. 31c.-were 60c
CompDtiers 5oc.-were soc.
Cups ans. Saucers. 81 90 dOZen--vere So. 80
Dinner Plates 81. so d zan-were 81. 10
Breakfast Plates. 81 30 dOzen-were 81 %
Tea Plates. 81 20 d. cZen-were S1.I5.
Complete Sets of 102 pieces-which We're
S22-HCw Sl46i.