davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
1T HOWE de STETSON'S.

| One of the features of this busy city | of ours is the big store of the firm of | Howe & Stetson. The constantly in | creasing business of this firm has be-
 goods trade of New Haven. Year by year has seen this store become more
 and more popular it's customers in | crease and it's reputation grow. But a short time since the old quarters were found totally inadequate for affording accommodations to even the regular trade. The large and costly improve
 ments, the great extension of store area
 accomplished are facts familiar now to
 every woman shopper in New Haven.
 And this can be truly said, for few in-
 deed are the women of this enlightened
 city of ours, whether they make any pretense of being successful shoppers or
 whether they pride themselves on the
 quality of the fabrics they buy, who fail
 while on their shopping trips to include
 Howe & Stetsons in their morning or
 afternoon tour.
 To all of these are familiar the thou
 sand and one comforts and attentions so dear to the feminine heart they find and receive at this store. The wo- mems resting room in the gallery with it's parlor entirely at her service. with it's easy chairs, rockers and writing desks, supplied with stationary, etc, the new marble toilet room, tho delightful soda fountain, the candy department, the Saturday evening concert and above all the courtesy and careful attention to every wish by the clerks, and the re- spectful consideration of the manage ment, all combine to make it the ren- dezyous of the tired and weary as well as the delight of the careful alert shop per
 But aside from all these it is the bar gains to be obtained at Howe & Stet- sons that commend 1t to the feminine heart. Its daily announcements to the public hold forth to the active and busy housekeeper opportunities for a saving on the necessities as well as the luxu- ries of life that her quick eyes see at once. That she is never disappointed in these advertisement is but another tes- timony for the big store Bogus sales, | eXaggerations misleading statements lind no place in these daily announce ments, and this is also Known to the ! many customers The secret of all it's l success is that it has won the peoples S l confidence and retains it by it's way of 1 doing business
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
PiQucS.

The selling in the last 10 days in these goods has made possible a goodly quantity of pique remnants. And these are now offered at the uniform rate of 121ac yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
Gl0VcS---a Price and the Reason.

When get a pair of dollar gloves for 65c, one doesn't stop very long inqurng the reason for The thing do make of three pairs before they all go in the inevitable rush and then if there's time
 listen the reason A big store often has to clear up stock and this happens with gloves with other things And that's the simple of this selling reason for us to seland the price, the merits of the gloves considered- the strongest sort of a for your buying
 The offering embraces 2clasp gace gloves in tan, reds, English tan, gray, white butter, pearl, Black. They all sizes 51a 7and perfect fitting Fresh new gloves like have the response that this will bring 65 CentS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as it Is delivered in the city--15 cents week, 50 cents a month.
 Saturday, June 24, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
Book News.

In His Steps, by Chas. M. Sheldon, new edition, cloth,
 soc Kipling Booklets, dainty covers, unique designs, frontis- piece protrait of Kipling, 8 titles, each, oc Handy volume, 16 mos., classics. 100 titles richly i'm bellished in gold, I4c each Prisoners and Captives, Soc
 By Merriman.
 A Dash for a Throne, Soc
 By Marchmont.
 City of Dreadful Night, 55c
 By Kipling.
 Mistakes We Make, 39c Hon. Peter Sterling-
 paper, 33c
 By P. L. Ford.
 In a Steamer Chair, ,3oc
 By Robt. Barr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
HO! FOR THE BOAT RACE.
Steamer Glen Island Will Make the Fri

Steamer Glen Island Will Make the Trip
 from Here on Thursday.
 One of the best ways to see the Yale Harvard boat race is by steamer. Those who go in this way avoid all the crowding incident to trip to New T,ondon. Besides this, they have the pleasant sail through the sound free from all dust and other annoyances The steamer Glen Island will run from this city to the race on Thursday, and should be well patronized. She has capacity of 2,000 and is the largest and fastest of the Starin fleet. The hour of departure has not yet been decided upon. as it will depend on the hour set for the race. The Second regiment hand will be on board and furnish mu- <rio
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
Furnishings for
 Children.

Mothers have a special lik. ing for this part of the store. Isn't the reason to be found in daily opportunities like these:
 Children's Jersey Vests, various styles, 12Hc.
 Infants cardinal lisle hose, 4 to 5A, 12Hc.
 Children's full fashioned tan lisle hose-a straight out 25c pair, 12Hc
 Children's extra quality Hermsdorf black hose, also worth every cent of 25c,
 I2TC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
Brief Ni c ia ton.
NEW ADYERIrGE1rENrS Tn-

NEW ADPERITSEMENTS TO-D4Y Bicycles-The Edw Malley Co. r, Bicycles-The Lightbourn X Pond Co. Beer-E. D. Hall X Son.
 Baseball IOday-,Savn Rock Grounds. Commencement Buletin-C. F. Hart Co. Excursions-E. H. Martin. Nuts--At Grocers'. Hose-The Lightbourn X Pond Co., Meats and poultry-Palace Market Notice-The Lightbourn & Pond Co. Preparatory Week-N. H. Shoe Go. Strawberries-Bo Boston Grocery. Store NeWs-How X Stetson. Semi. Annual Meeting-N. H. Savings Bank Supplies-The Ligdltbourn X Pond Co. Women's Suits-The Chas. Monson Co. Whips-The Lightbourn & Pond Go. Wedding Presents-J. II. G. Durant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
4she9 9ottrmal aud Gnurter

THREE MONTHS, $1.5 50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
IA Camera for 75c

The tourist portrait camera takes a picture IBx 2 inches; has single achromatic lense, safety, shutter, view finder and plate holder. The regu- lar price is $1.5o. Here Thursday for 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24

Tt was powerful sermon" What was the text?"
 T don't recall the text, but know he thoroughly discredited it."-Detroit Journal.
 There is man who is always looking for trouble.'
 Well, it's easy enough to cure him of that habit"
 "How?'
 Get him put on the police force'-- Chicago Times Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
Furnishings for Men.

Mems jean drawers, sizes 32 to A, 19c pair.
 Mems imported soc bicycle hose, Hermsdorf black, sum- mer weight, 25c pair.
 Women's fine Jersey vests and drawers, common and extra sizes, worth 25c, 1oc
 ,Women's polka dot hose colors extracted, I2Hc pair.
 Mems soc balbriggan shirts and drawers, broken sizes, 3oc each.
 Mems silk front shirts, .37c each.
 Mems lisle finish black and tan half hose, 5 pair for 25c. Mems fine Jersey and plain knit balbriggan shirts and drawers, 39c quality, 25c.
 Mems and boys cheviot| shirts, 1oc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
Floor Coverings.

Jointless cotton warp, close ly woven Japanese Mattings, in a big variety of patterns and colors. Special, 15c yard.
 Two hundred rolls of stan dard quality Oil Cloths, in yard, yard and a half and two yard widths. Special, 14c a yard.
 Single-ply printed jute in- grain carpets, an economical carpeting for the cottage or upstairs rooms, I5c a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24
ULAIHER RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C.. June 23, 1899, D. m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday For New England: Daily light showers probably fair Sunday, brisk to fresh souther- ly winds.
 For Eastern New York: Light showers Sat urday; probably fair Sunday; variable winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24

full nickeled, bulls eye lens either swinging or rigi' bracket, 75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-24

For lOC. Topples in blue, yellow,
 red and white, 5 in a bunch. Daisies, roses, apple blos-
 soms bluetts-I2 in a bunch
 violets, both light and dark.
 And children's wreaths, grass es and wheat that were 3oc. For lec.
 Reduced from 6oc, 48c and 3oc. Red peoples, I2 in a bunch; bachelor buttons in yellow, pink and red; bluetts- 12 in a bunch; large roses, 5 in a bunch-small, 6 in a bunch; violets; primroses in black, purple, yellow and pink; shaded velvet sweet peas.
 For 25c.
 Show absolute reductions from 89c and 75c. Children's wreaths, larger and fuller than the 1oc offering and in white, pink, purple, blue, cyrano, cardinal and yellow. Crush ed roses, 6 in a bunch; field flowers; sweet peas, in silk and muslin; apple blossoms, about 20 blossoms in a clus- ter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
THE news IN BRIEF

Montana patents issued yesterday We're:
George f. Bartlett and G.. A. Overstrom,
Parrot, belt cOnveyor and distributors;
John NJ. Robinson, Bozernan, combined
land grader and roller.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
SENATOR-ELECT CLARK.
HE TALKS OF THE SENATORIAL
SITUATION IN UTAH.

Salt Lake Herald: w. A. Clark, sena-
tor-elect from Montana, came in from
Butte yesterday morning and registered
at the Knutsford. He spent the day call
ing on old friends and business acquaint-
ances and will leave at noon today for
Los Angeles on a visit to his mother, and
from there he intends going to Arizona
on business connected with his mines in
that region. He will then go on to Wash
ington, intending to be present at the
adjournment of congress-.
Mr.. Clark says the people in Montana
are taking a lively interest in the sena-
tOrial contest in this state and eagerly
await the bulletins announcing the result
of the ballots. He says he is not here on
any political matters at all, and has no
acquaintance with any of the senatorial
candidates., except Mr.. McCune He was
averse to saying anything which might
be construed as a d~isparagement Of any
would be for McCune, for whom he has
very high regard. Mr.. McCune is well
known and well thought of in Montana,
and his friends are hopeful that he will
win OUT in the contest.
He is a good silver man, a man of in
tegrity, and l should like to see him
elected" said Mr.. Clark.
The senator-elect is of the opinion that
there will be an extra session of congress-,
which will convene at the close of the
present congress. The army bill is the
most important measure likely to come
up at the extra session, if one is held.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

Tippett, he said, asked for damages on
account Of a faulty sewer, while the
damage was caused by the faulty con-
struction of the house, and not the
sewer.
The light and sewer committee reported
recommending that the plans of Archi-
tect White with reference to the new fire
station be referred to a special commit-
tee. consisting of the mayor, Aldermen
Melcher, Rowan, Page and Knowlton.
The report was adopted.
The financ committees report recon-
mended the payment of certain claims
against the city. The report was adopt
The report of the special committee,
with reference to the claim of Thomas
Riley, to the effect that Riley be paid
$50, half of the amount to be paid by
the city and half by the o. X. Plumbing
company, was adopted. Riley is the man
who fell into a ditch a short time ago
and claimed to have lost cuticle valued
at sos. q
Pascoe introduced a resolution direct
ing the treasurer to extend the tim for
special taxes for street grade, paving,
sewer n sidewalk that become. delin-
quent February IS to March 90. The res
olution was adopted.
A map of the proposed Carte Blanche
addition to the city of Suite was present
ed by John Noyes, Jr., and Minnie X.
Noyes. The proposed addition lies south
Of the Ophir and west of the Clark addi-
tlons. The matter was referred to the
committee on plats and additions.
Alderman Fascoe asked whether the
ordinances which would carry into effect
the recommendations of the paving com
mittee for new stone pavements, had been
prepared.
City Attorney DeWolfe replied that he
had found the law in reference to the
matter faulty.
The matter was discussed, and the
city attorney and paving committee were
instructed to prepare a bill remedying
the defect. and Mr.. DeWolfe was author
lied to go to Helena, see that it was in
trOduced in the legislature, and urge its
passage.
The council then adjourned.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
THE SKATING CARNIVAL,
THE BIG RACE WAS POSTPONED
OWING TO SOFT ICE.

A large crowd turned out last night to
witness the big race between J. Il. Con-
way and McCloy of Winnipeg at the ice
rink, but owing to the imperfect condi-
ton of the ice the event was postponed.
There We're quite a number of other in
teresting races, however. The first event
was a half-mile for boys with long skates.
The entries We're Harry Goldman, How
ard Mcintyre, Pat Sullivan and Willie
Green. They got away with young Gold
man in the lead, Green second, Mcintyre
third and Sullivan last. Sullivan fell at
the first turn and lost badly. Goldman
went to a safe lead in the first lap, the
order at the end of the lap being Gold
man, Mcintyre, Green and Sullivan. Dur>
ing the rest of the laps Goldman main
tanned his lead, while the positions OF the
others changed back and forth by reason
of numerous tuntoles, which gave this
and the other boys race their amusing
features. Goldman finished first, Sui
livan second, Green third. Time, 1:33.
The second event was a half-mile for
boys with short skates. The entries were
Thomas Caulfield, Dan Sullivan, Max
Goldman and Roy Sherlock. There was
much tumbling and no end of fun and
the race was won by Max Goldman,
Sherlock second, Sullivan third. Time,
:37.
The next, a mile for amateurs, was an
exciting contest. The starters were Harry
Goldman, George Vanwart, Vincent
Clary, Walter Ellsworth and Louis Ray
mond. The Goldman family proved
themselves great at the getaway by
Goldman taking the lead, followed by
Clary, VanWart, Ellsworth and Ra ymond
last. In the first lap Vanwart and Clary
fell and did not figure for a place or
show thereafter. The first four laps We're
Goldman, Ellsworth, Raymond. In the
fifth Ellsworth let out a link and took the
lead, Goldman second, Raymond third.
These positions were maintained up to
the eleventh., and in the mainline Ems
worth increased his lead to a quarter of
but a few feet apart, while all three had
overtaken and passed Vanwart and
Clary. In the eleventh Raymond passed
Goldman and the finish in the twelfth
was Ellsworth, Raymond, Goldman,
Clary. Vanwart. Time, 2:45.
A half-mile race between Harry RiX,
representing the high school, and John
Smith, George Vanwart and Frank Gal
lagher. representing the Butte Business
college. was the next event. Vanwart
of the Business college got away second,
but soon went to the front and won all
the way. Rix of the high school was Sec
ond. Time. 1:33.
In the last event on the card McCloy
of Winnipeg went a half-mile backward
against Raymond forward. McCloy
backward, was given a flying start tC
Raymond standing, and went to the front
leading for a lap and three-quarters, but
at the ~three-quarters turn in the SECOND
he was passed by Raymond, who sue
ceeded in holding his lead and increasing
it to a quarter Of a lap before the enc
Of the race. For the ice the time, 1:16R
was fast.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
BATHING IN
ANCIENT TIMES

Bathing in olden times was considered
a great source of amusement and recrea-
ton. Some of the finest bathing resorts
of all ages was built in those days. The
famous Turkish baths of Rome are the
same as those Of the present time. The
process of heating the body to an extreme
degree of heat so as to open all the pores
of the skin and throw off dead matter is
considered the most beneficial part of a
bath. Next came the rubbing of the
body, causing the skin to become soft and
flexible, and removing all aches and
pains; this with the cold shower oath
afterwards and a rest of an hour or two,
in a room of proper temperature prepared
the patient, h might be sick or well,
for excessive work of any kind; in fact it
braces and builds up the system if taken
at proper intervals. The baths of today
are similar to those of old and will pro-
duce the same good effects. Amos Turk
ish baths are to be found under Hight &
Fairfeld's, corner of Main and Broad
way.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

Joseph F.. Shannon and Michael Muir
ply were killed in the Tiger shaft, near
Wallace, Idaho. on Tuesday night, by a
premature explosion. shannon was about
80 years of age and leaves a wife n
three children here. Murphy was about
80 and was supposed to have a wife, but
her whereabouts are unknown.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

$50 sets teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

Judge Knowles has sustained the pleas
in the abatement fled and argued in the
cases of the United States VS.. Aaron
Hershtield and Leo Harmon, indicted for
alleged misdeeds in connection with the
Miles City bank. The court held that the
evidence presented to the grand jury
not sufficient to warrant indictments.
The matter will not be dropped, as the
court has ordered both to be held to the
grand jury at Butte under the same bonds
as those now in force.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

CAPT. HILL "ALL RIGHT"

The nan friends of Captain w. L. Hill,
former county treasurer Of silver. Bow,
who is now fighting for the honor of his
country in the Philippines, will be pleased
to learn that he was not seriously wound-
ed in the engagement with the insur-
gents last week. Yesterday Mrs. Hill re-
ceived a cable message signed by Mr..
Hill. The message was short but to the
point. 1t read:
"All right. w. l.. HILL"
Captain Gardiner and Sergeant Nc
Grath, who arrived in San Francisco a
few days ago, are expected in Butte
within a few days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
YANKEE INVESTMENT IN
CUBA

A syndicate of American capitalists
has lust concluded the purchase of a
large tract of land near Santiago, and
will open up many new IRON mines. ana
;nside of five years Yankee enterprise will
transform the s~low-going country into a
place Of business activity and push. In
much the same manner HOstetter's
stomach Bitters will transform a run
down, debilitated, thin-blooded man into
a tvpe of health and strength. 1t will fill
his veins with pure blood, drive away
dyspepsia, and clear up his tired brain. It
will make him eat and sleep well, and if
his nerves are in bad shape, the Bitters
will tone them up and restore their old
time form. Malaria is another disease
that the Bitters are good for.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

Billings Gazette: Marshal Jack Bond
last night arrested four men, charging
them with vagrancy. The men had
rooms in the Savaresy building, but
seemed to have no means of support, n
when arrested their rooms were well sup
piled with groceries. A couple of watches
were found besides, and one of the men.
named Davie, answering a fair descrip-
ton of the burglar who entered Toole &
V~aughan's store on Sunday night. The
whole quartette were locked up as sus-
poets. Davie will have an examination
before Justice Fraser this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

Billings Gazette: While the good peo-
pie of Red Lodge were sleeping the sleep
of the just on Thursday morning, the
court house of Carbon county caught
fire and was soon a mass of flames. Be
ing a frame structure and the city having
no water works. it was impossible to save
the building. The county records were
confined in the vaults and were found in
tact. The total loss is about 5000, COW
cred with about "a, 900 Insurance.. The
county commissioners will meet tomor-
row to consider the matter of taking i'm
mediate steps toward the erection of a
fine two-story brick building near the
center of the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
CARD OF THANKS.

The trustees of the Sons of st. George
Hall extend their warmest thanks to the
members of the Mountain Con and Walk
erville Fire department and all others
who kindly assisted during the fire at
their hall on the Sth inst. Signed
FRED MARTIN,
w. ROBERTS,
THOS. STURTRIDGE,
Trustees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16

McDermott-John Heating, W. ]. Clark,
G.. O.. Freeman, Chicago; o. F. Goddard,
Billings; J. A. Weed and wife, Missoula
c.. S. Lipinski, Pioneer; A. Parker, Ana
conda; Pat Carney, Parrot; w. l.. Bow
ers. st. Paul; w. J. Ennis, Ennis;aM. M.
Duncan, Virginia City. Is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
Proof of What We Have Been Telling You
Butte, Mont, Jan. 81, 1899.

+. +. Shadduck, Butte ont, Jn 81 1883:
General Agent for Elecrikure.
Dear Sir: For thu benefit Of ny one tina is suffering as vas wish to state
how after using your No 2 Elctrikure that I feel like a NEW being as for seVeraA
past I suffered untold agony with rvousne that at times nearly pros.
me- hd pain in my kidneys aand back ad head thatW vas 50 po tat
ould not Sleep; could et very little and getting no reheffr from rugs gt uG
ant lave a good appettc; haveg gained i've pounds mi feel better in very
1 can recommend it to all anng or sick people as the oxygen am eectn3hy
to everyp part of he body al in such a mild soothing ytatt herea ire no
Unpleasant feelings ike the old way of taking electricity. Yours truly,
VIM CROSS 10 lest Mercury St These Instruments am the latest I'm
electric batteries r.a sale by Prof T. !. Shadduck, IA West Park. or
lock box 23. Butte, Mont
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-16
AT THE HOTELS.

Butte-E. A. Johnson, Victor: "A. F.
Lewis, New York; A. Kinsteller, Chi
cago; F. D. Newberry, Philadelphia; w.
H. Powers, Oakland; Don Davenport,
Helena; George Lossl, Pioneer; C. d.
Helvy, Kansas City: w. d. Felts, Chi
cago; Mrs. D. E. Metlen, Dillon; George
l.. Withers, San Francisco; James Dur
ham, Chicago; A. Single, Chicago,