davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17

Volland, kas., March 17.-East bound
passenger, No. 3 of Rick Island jumped
the track near here today. The tank,
baggage car, two coaches and chair cars
burned. One person was killed and
twenty-six injured, two seriously The
dead is:
Train Baggageman, VIM. FREEMAN,
Kansas City
Those injured are passengers from To-
cal points in Kansas and Missouri. The
wounds consist of sprains, bruises" cuts,
Qfn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
More Prisoners

F.! Manila March Ia p. Accompany G,
of the Washington volunteers, has cap
tured $50 additional prisoners near Tag
uig and also seized some ammunition.
Most of the rebels arms were hidden or
thrown into the river. The engineers
threw a temporary bridge across the Pa
sig river for the artillery and commits
sary trains. The Goth regiment will re-
turn from the front today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
1t Crcntcd Cousternation

New York. March IA dispa tch to the
Herald from Berlin says: A Washington
telegram saying that Mr.. White will be
appointed commissioner to the coming
peace conference has caused a feeling
nearly approaching CONSERVATION in the
embassy. The ambassador knew nothing
of it and seeing the number of matters
coming up just now between Germany
and the United States, the report was not
credited. ----
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
sReinfMcementS For Otis

Washington, March 17.-The war de-
partment has ordered sent to Gen. Otis
three light batteries and a half dozen
Hotchkiss guns to be used as a mountain
batteries. The general cabled last even
ing for these, saying that Y horses should
accompany the three batteries. These
batteries are needed where it is impossible
to move the heavier artillery. .-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
THE REBELS WERE
PANIC STRICKEN

New York, March. IA dispatch to
the Herald from Manila says: On Mon
day your correspondent went aboard the
United States gunboat Laguna de Bay
and accompanied her on the chase of the
rebels. .,She first steamed past the town
of Pasig and turned her Gatling guns on
the insurgents intrenched along the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
HOStiliticS Will End

Washington, March T.-Advices have
been received from Manila which indicate
that the climax may occur at any hour.
The officials here are very we'll pleased
with the condition of affairs, but will not
at present discuss the details Of the dis
pa tches. The indications are that hos
tilities may end within very short time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17

criminal terms per year, this brought the
extra pay up to $l,SoO per year. Judge
Benedict was assigned to hold these
courts and he has now brought suit in
the court of claims for raised pay at the
rate of $4,000 per year on the ground that
that was the salary he received while on
the bench.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
THE TREATY
WAS SIGNED
80 .t .~-s g.
The Queen Regent of Spain
av.sa~. Did it Today.
AFFAIRS in PHILIPPINES
A Climax Is Expected in a S hort Tim
--General Otis Cables List
of Casualties.
AFFAIRS IN PHILIPPINES
Madrid, March 1.-THE queen regent
has signed the treaty of peace.

The signed treaty of peace will be for
warded to the French ambassador at
Washington for exchange with the one
signed by Mckinley. No decree on the
subject will be published in the official
gazette.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
For St. Patrick's Day
Ball

The clothing we offer for sale this sea-
son surpasses that of any previous show
ing. The merchant tailors of New York
and Chicago are making the production
of first class Suits their life long study,
and each year brings an assured improve
ment Paying high tailor bills is a thing
of the past except to the pampered few
to whom money is no object.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
Left For Manila

Oswego. N. Y, March 17.-Company G.,
Ninth infantry, left Fort Ontario for
Manila via San Francisco today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
SwI II Suits
FOR
Saint atricks Dav
Celebration.

We opened up yesterday an entirely
new assortment of the very latest New
YORK styles for the coming sea son in Wo-
mems Serviceable Suits. We confidently
invite your inspection of these the newest
garments in the market today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
Black FrOck Suits

Cutaways, made of very fine Clay
Worsted by the celebrated hrm, stein,
R1och & Co. These coats are full Silk
lined and superbly finished. The button
holes are hand made. the collars hand
felled and we absolutely guarantee the
stvle and fit. Price $50 the suit.
imported Black Worsted Cutaway
Frock Suit, lined with Italian Cloth and
made up in the best possible manner
We guarantee perfect mt. Price $2o the
suit
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-17
Black Clay Worsted
Suits

With three and four button sack coats,
lined with Italian Cloth, hand made but
tonholes and hand felled collar. Made by
one Of the best tailors and unmatchable
at the price, $40 the suit.
The copper era., 1899-10-12

and keep up your life insurance, but also found home for indigent fly y-paper salesmen and endow a free bed in the cat house."
 Juicy, tender steaks, oysters in any style, in fact anything in the market, at Harvey's Oyster and Chop House.
 NNSN$
 Toothsome steaks, roasts, etc., at the Clifton M. NJ. & S. F., Chase Creek.
The copper era., 1899-10-12
Had Ability to Spare.

A person recently inserted in a trade journal an adveI tisement for a frst-class bookkeeper with ire proachable references and superior ability as an all around office man. ager. The salary offered. $3 week, attracted but one applicant, who wrote as follows:
 "I am young man, thirty-seven years of age, having had business experience of twenty-three years, being connected with the United States Embassy at Madagascar, and feel confident, if you will give me trial, I can prove my worth to you. I am not only an expert bookkeeper and proficient stenog- rapher and typewriter, excellent operator and erudite college grad uate, but have several other ac- complishments which might make me desirable. I am an experienced snow shoveler, a first-class peanut roaster, have some knowledge of removing superfuous hair and clipping puppy dogs ears, have medal for reciting "Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" am a skilled chiropodist and practical farmer can also cook, take care of horses, crease trousers, open oysters and repair umbrellas being possessed of great physical beauty, would not only be useful but would be or namental as well, lending to the sacred precincts of your office that delightful artistic charm that a Satuma vase or stuffed billy goat would. As to salary, would feel ] was robbing the widow and swip- ing the sponge cake from the or phan if I were to take advantage of your munificence by accepting the too fabulous sum of $3 per week, and I would be entirely will ing to give you my services for less and by accepting $1.37 per week would give you an opportunity of not only increasing your donation fo tha ohurch nav vour bufohar
The copper era., 1899-10-12
THE CLIFTON Ice G. Gold Storage Plant AND BOTTLING WORKS
J. N. AGcFATE,N Manager.
 CLIFTON, ARIZONA.
PACIFIC TIME.

of of Water Roota andB Etc Seltzer Water Syphon wholesale and retail romc colds storage. of families
  -Goodsg gaher andde elivered. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO SUPPLYING FAMILIES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.

SAN DIEGO July 29.-John D.
Spreckels, who is now at the Hotel del
Coronado, said today it was probable
that a seventh American steamship
company would be plying its steamers
in and out of San Diego Harbor before
many months. Mr.. Spreckels said:
There is every probability that San
Diego will be favored in the near fu-
ture by the institution of new service
between Panama and San Francisco.
Some time ago the agent of the kost-
land Company, which has a fleet OF
steamers plying between Valparaiso
and Panama, came to me at San Fran
cisco and said his company had made
arrangement to extend its line TO San
Francisco and intended to call at GER
tain intermediate ports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15
SUMMER SCHOOL
Successful Opening of the
Term.
Remarks by President Dole. Minis
ter Motifs NTH and OtherS-A
Three Weeks Term.

The fourth annual session Of the
Summer School began yesterday morn
ing at the High School building. The
attendance was good. Among those
present were President Dole Minister
Mott-Smith Secretary Rodgers, In
spector General Townsend, Normal
Instructor Gibson, Miss Baber, Miss
Cook, Miss \. NJ. Felker, NJ. NJ. Scott,
Rev. Alex Macintosh, and about $50
teachers from all parts of the Islands.
The session opened with a few
thoughtful remarks from President
Dole.
The influence exercised by previous
Summer Schools he said, notably
the one of last year, which was con-
Quoted by Colonel Parker of Chicago,
suits upon the schools of the Islands.
The exhibit of work displayed above
shows a very decided Improvement
over previous years"
The President laid stress upon the
| fact that while the teaching of relig-
ion as such was impossible in govern
ment schools, the teachers were called
upon to teach by example and precept
those morals without which instruction
would be of little value
THE work of teacher is not prin-
cipally to inculcate knowledge, but to
impart those principles which will tend
to strengthen and unity our heteroge-
nous population, and to eliminate
those differences which necessarily
arise from SO many diversified ele-
ments"
Minister Mott-Smith spoke on the ne
ceSSity to which the Government was
brought in connection with school
funds. Some means must be found OF
reducing the payroll after December 81
to conform with the law until new APP
preparations are voted. He spoke feel
Iingly upon the hearty spirit of coop
Grafton that has always existed among
the teachers He also dwelt upon the
value of manual training in schools
and hoped it would be given much
prominence in the future.
After few words from Inspector
General Townsend the real work was
begun under the direction of the Spe-
cial instructors Miss ~Baber and Miss
Cook of Chicago.
The exhibits are arranged through
out the rooms of the second floor.
Some of the work is of great merit, and
the exhibit, as a whole, outranks any
thing of former years. Special atten-
ton has been paid to the manual por-
ton. The sewing specimens are most
excellent. and some of the needlewOrk
shows remarkable skill.
The Summer School will continue
for three weeks, which will bring the
time up to the regular school opening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15
CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

LONDON, July 31.-The Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Most Rev. Fred
erick Templeton, d. D., today rendered
a decision in the ritual cases which he
and the Archbishop Of York, the Most
Rev. William Dalrymple McLagnn, d
D., heard in May.
The Archbishops declare that while
far from saying the use of incense and
the carrying of lights in a procession
are unsuitable or undesirable accompa-
niments of divine worship, they are
obliged, in accordance with the prayer
book, to come to the conclusion that
these adjuncts are neither enjoined nor
permitted by the law of the Church of
England. Therefore, the ArchbishOps
add, though they may be used to
sweeten church or for purely lighting
purposes, they urge the clergy for the
sake of the peace of the church to
discontinue their use as part of the SER
vices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15
YELLOW FEVER.

WASHINGTON Aug 1.-The Ma
rine Hospital Service had up to noon
received nothing from the center of
yellow fever infection at Hampton
later than DR.. Wasdin's report of last
night, placing the total of the yellow
outbreak at thirty-seven cases and
seven deaths
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-15

An Indian Prince is said TO have
laid his possessions at Lady Curzon' S
feet; but then she is a Chicago girl,
and this fact eliminates the element of
improbabiIity remarks the Memphis
Appeal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
OF the association in comforting II

of the association in comforting the
honor upon him.
Mr.. Walden Is an experienced secretary.
One better suited by taste and ability
could not have been secured. He Is con-
nected with the resl-estate firm OF Au-
justine Royal a. Co. He has always mani
Tested interest I'm the public affairs OF the
city. and is broad-minded, with a large
measure of accommodation about him
winch Is necessary for any man who
wishes 10 succeed In public work, retain
Ing the good will and support of others.
Few young men Ia the city are better
known than the treasurer. Mr.. Burkert.
He Is the senior member of the firm OF
Burkert & Williams. plumbers. He Is
thoroughly businesslike In his habits, be-
lieving that business should be conducted
solely on business principles.
The officers and Executive Committee
propose getting out soon a pamphlet set
ting forth the advantages of Manchester.
Their task will be a pleasant one, and
this year so far has been the most pros
porous the city has ever known, and the
outlook was never so bright.
ROLL OF MEMBERS.
The following is a roll of the members.
embracing the most prominent men or inc
city, with the bulk Of it's wealth: Stephen
q
ard Oil Company, Manchester Paper
Irvine Company, Eureka Chair COM
pany, Richmond Woodworking Company
William Il. Peasants, G. w. Harnisn'
Charles Burkert. X. w. Rowland, DR.. W.
u. Mathews, T.. V. Motley, @. w. Nun
nally, ID. l.. Toncy. J. w. Toney, Il. Z.
Cole. r. c. Broaddus, A. c. Attkisson, i.
b. Cersley. j. G. Snelings. ID. Il. Pull
liam. DIR. l.. Ingram. w. l.. Staples. G'
W. Paul, c. 7. Jones, Il. c. Early, {. -.
Cousins T. a. Bowen. l.. III. Bowen, ii.
Z. Duval, DR.. NJ. r. Merchant c. ).
Stein, w. b. Bradley, /. II. Hogan, X.
A. and II. V. Baldwin. i. w. Cheatham'
L. +. Jones, W. f.. Starke. ]. f.. Redford,
w. T.. Holt, John G.. Rice. W. A. camp
bell. L. ID. Bowen. Joseph Oppleman, Sam
uel Meyers A. l.. Pacini, j. n. crooks
]. r. Abbott, w. II. Washington, {. Nun
nally. w. J. Carter. II. c. Beatue, j. u.
Gibbs, w. w. Archer, r. A. Davidson, j.
G.. Lumpkin. ]. w. Graves. ID. K. Grlfhth'
II. j. Nichols, T. j. Sampson, c. y. DAVIS
DR.. +. It. Rucker, a. L. Powell, J. W.
TingIe, John S. Avis, John Bronaugh, T.
II. oliver, DR.. r. p. Mathews, J. +. Ro-
binson. G.. w. Reams, S. =. Stacy X IT,
Wood. A. ]. Bradley, r. A. Justis Il. u.
Hill. r. A. Gibbs, j. c. jerks, Morrissett
Il Son, Johns & Green, b. w. Robertson
w. J. Ready, A. l.. Adamson. and Il. II.
Wells.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
BUSINESSMEN MEET.
MIR. II. l.. VALENTINE ADDRESSES
MANCHESTER ASSN TUESDAY.
A SKETCH OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Ordinance Which Threatened to
Hurt the Merchants Stirred Them
Instrumentation Results-sictch of
Officers and List of Members.

Mr. Henry Lee Valentine. president of
the Young Mems Business Association.
Of Richmond. has accepted the invitation
ter Business Mems Association on Tues
day evening at Sis o'clock at Toney's
Hall. Tho occasion marks the beginning.
many hope. OF an era OF yet unknown
prosperity in the business life Of this
city.
This association Is the result OF chain
Of circumstances. About the middle Of
March last the Ordinance Committee Of
the City Council had under consideration
an ordinance which relieved the tax upon
the goods Of the retail merchants Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
DOIyG GOOD EVERYWHERE.
A Medical Discovery That Enecfu-
oIIy Cures Piles I'm Every Form.

For many years physicians have expert
mented in vain. seeking a remedy which
would effeetually cure piles and other
rectdl troubles, without resorting to a
surgical operation. Many remedies were
found 10 give temporary relief, but none
could be depended upon TO make a last
ing. satisfactory cure.
Within n recent period, however. a new
remedy. the Pyramid Pile Cure, has been
repeatedly tested I'm hundreds Of cases,
and with highly satisfactory results.
The first effect OF the Pyramid Pile
Cure is to instantly remove the pain and
irritation generally present. and. from
mat time on the cure rapidly progress
Is. and. before the patient is hardly
aware Of IT, lie is entirely cured. The
remedy seems TO act directly on the
nerves and blood vessels Of the parts at
fected as II comes into direct contact
with them. and sets up n healthy action,
Which in a perfectly natural way. brings
the parts to their normal condition.
The remedy does its work without any
main or inconvenience to the sufferer, and
is iustlv considered one of the most me-
ritorious discoveries Of modern medicine.
piles Is one of the most annoying and
often-times dangerous diseases with
which humanity is afflicted. II neglected
II frequently develops into Fistula. or
some equally fatal or incurable trouble.
whereas. by the timely use OF this simple
but effective remedy, no one need suf1er
a single day from any form of piles, I'M
less they want TO.
The pyramid Pile Cure is perfectly
harmless. containing no mineral poisons,
ana is. also, very reasonable In price
costing but 81 a package. 1t Is sold In
drugstores everywhere. The manufactu-
rers az the remedy are the Pyramid Drug
Comnany. of Marshall Mich, who nave
nlaced this excellent preparation before
the public only after giving II thorough
and repeated tests. In the hands OF repu-
table physicians. The results IN hui,ule .91,
=. 1icarDoint YOU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
xyoula Not Suffer So Again for FIFTY
Times Its Price.

Iawoke last night with severe pains In
NV stomach. I never felt so badly in all
nv ufe when came down TO work this
morning I felt so weak I could hardly
work I went TO Miller & McCurdy's drug
store and they recommended Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera, and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. 1t worked like magic. ana one dose
fixed me all right. IL certainly IS the
aros, thing ever used for stomach trou-
NE shall not be without It In my home
bsraafter. for should not care TO en-
dure the sufferings of last night again for
Ssty times it, price.--G. III. WILSON.
r ,,,ervman. Burgettstown. Washington
norntv pa This remedy IL for sale by
all druggists. ye -oaou~ a."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
go. c,vrxprsH BOYLE ARRIVES.
n. Comes In Interest Of Treaty WIZ"
british Guiana.

NEW YORK, June S.-Among tne pas
ssrsers OF the White Star liner Britain
,,n whlch arrived yesterday. were Slr
Eayendish Boyle, X. c. NJ. c., ana sir
sir cavendIsh Boyle. who Is Go yemss ~
81 go co,intrv 10 assist Reginald foyer,
ohis d'affairs of the British Embassy
s,''' Washington. in negotiating reel
nrocity treaty through Commissioner kas-
SON. covering British Guiana. ,,
Before his departure from LONDON Sir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
Coincidence.
tSt. Louis Repubhc.)

Somehow l am awfully stupid to-
night" remarked young Boruun. ianyuid-
ly. the other evening.
Indeed. you are" retorted Miss CUT
ting. somewhat impulsively.
DO you really mean thatr' asked tho
young man In surprise
II merely Endorsed your remark. Didn'e
you Just now assert that you were stu
pldy' she queried.
Yes" he responded. but ! only said
10 without thinking
And UP 20 the time you spoke Of IT,
shs, rep,lea. u oply thought 20 without
saying It." ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04


OF the and
a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04

Ko1o


cavendish BOYLE conferred with the Colo
Mai authorities regarding the affairs OF
this Colony. In addition to the drafting
OF a reciprocity treaty in the interest OF
British Guiana, Mr. Tower will endeavor
barbados. These two proposed treaties
are quite apart from the one In the IN
terest OF Jamaica. which Will be negoti-
ated for by three delegates now on their
way 10 the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04
GraphOphOnes.

Nothing cheaper than talk" and this
old saying is proven in the wonderful
Graphophones. Besides talk, there is
singing, solos and quartettes. band
pieces, banjos. and, I'm fact, all instru-
ments. Come in at any time and you will
find them going. No trouble TO show
them. New Records received every few
days. WALTER u. MOSES & Co. 1905
Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04

entirely new ideas in Paper Fans p rlr
entail and metallic effects, al hai' 'nei'
usual uriceS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-04


the first time They are grotesque dancers
and the turn Is said to be quite a novel
one.
Lawrence Crane, the original Irish
Magician" was at Broad-Street Park last
summer, and his engagement then will
be well remembered.
The Little Booths, in a sister act, WILL
no doubt. sing and dance themselves into
popular favor.
The Main-Street Park opens tomorrow
night under new management, Mr.. Allen
Jenkins having in charge that resort.
Many improvements have been made at
the park since last summer, and the
seating capacity has been greatly in
creased. This is. in every sense, an OPEN
air resort, though roof has been built
from the stage to the grandstand to pro-
tect the patrons in the case of rain. and
also to add to the acoustics. The sides
however, are open. and any breeze that
is stirring will have free access.
Husting az Seaman are the agents who
handle Mr.. Jenkns's business, and the
performers who will appear at his re-
sort are those who are included on the
Washington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia
circuit of parks.
The head-hners for this week are Far
rell and Taylor, musical comedians They
do their act in black face and will easily
make big hit. They appear in comedy
sketch-"Let By-Gones BE By-Gones."
This team was a great faYorite at the
park last summer.
Mills and Raymond, in their original
act. THE Baby in the Cradle" will pre-
sent something out of the ordinary The
former appears as a big pickaninny and
his laughing and crying songs are said
to be immense.
Miss Lucy Lane is an up-to-date SOU
brette. with a bunch Of the latest "coon-
town" and rag-time songs.
Al. II. Weston is a clever singing come
dian, and will no doubt make good.
Miss Blanche Ring, a comedienne who
Is SAID TO be of the May Irwin type. will
come in for large share of the applause.
Little Willie Sharp, whose face is the
most familiar Of any of the attaches OF
the Biou, leaves tomorrow with Solaret.
the dancer having been engaged to assist
with the electric-light effects used during
her act. Willie was the "card-boy' at
the BiJou. and walked across the stage
before each act, displaying the number
which denoted the turn that was next in
order He is a bright little fellow, and
quick to "catch on" He worked the
lights under the trap the first night Of
Solarets appearance here, and did It we'll
considering the fact that he was not ac-
quainted with the act, or with the BUSH
ness Of manipulating the lights. But VIII
lie is SHARP" boy. and he will get along
all right. wherever you put him, even If
it is in the cellar.
Mr.. Wells will manage the Jefferson
Roof-Garden, as soon as the improve
rents there are completed. when vaude-
Vile will hold forth. The opening will be
a hOut the first wnek I'm IlilN