davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

Matt Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Finlan, who have been stopping at the
Ravalli for the past week. returned to
Butte on Saturday.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

w. B. Matherson is down from the
Coleman mine in Emery and says, almost
upon oath, that he has the mother lead Of
the camp. Just the same he is getting
some good ore.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08
Short Line
New Double Train Service

To and From tho tE0St ana WOSs VIA oAss
Like and Denver.
WORLDS PICTORIAL AND SCENIC
ROUTES.
NOS NO. 10
4:A5 m.....LEAVE BUTTE .....8s45 . m
Fer the east and west. Trains made
up at Butte. hence always on time
..oO M. FIRST DAY OUT ....O:4O n m
Arrive Ogden. Utah, connecting with
tho Union Pacific. Denver & Rio
Grande, and Southern Pacific.
,,, SECOND DAY OUT. ..G:Os m
Arrive Denver, Colorado. Queen City
of the west.
4:45 m. . SECOND DAY OUT $3.50 m
Arrive Omaha. Nebraska.
..an M. THIRD DAY OUT go. s:4s m
Arrive Chicago. only one change OF
cars from Butte (at Ogden).
a:a5 m =. SECOND DAY OUT .0:45 a m
Arrive San Francisco. Cal.
Trains arrive at Butte from the east
and west as follows:
NO, Z, 1865 n IN. NO. D. 12:46 m
Passengers leaving Butte at 3:45 a. m.
NAV occupy Sleeping Cars at depot after
q n. m. and arriving at Butte at 80 a.
m may remain IN Sleeper until 7:30 a. IN.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
end further particulars call on or ad-
dress No. 10 East Broadway, Butte, Mon
tana.
II. o. WILSON. General Agent.
D. E. BURLEY. G. p. & T. Agent,
Salt Lake. Utah.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

Rev. L. j. Clark. state missionary for
the Baptist society, held services in the
Baptist church here yesterday and
preached to a large congregation.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

Mr. J. c. Snyder and others have filed
notice of placer locations on 140 acres Of
ground in the Overwhich country which
they say prospects we'll.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

v. H. MERR1MAN, A. g. A.. Butte.
Mont.
CHAS. S. FEE, G. p. & T. A.. st. Paul.
Minn
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

Mr.. T. l.. Thompson sold his bicycle
and repair shop to j. NJ. Sorrenson, Jr.
on Saturday. Mr.. Thompson left imme-
diately for an extended trip in the Vel
lowstone park.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

Haying is nearly finished in the Bitter
Root, and farmers state that the yield
was never better and has been secured
for the most part in good condition.
Harvesting will commence next weak,
ard the grain fields promise a fair yield.
Farmers have been greatly retarded i'm
their work by a scarcity of help. !
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

Arthus. J. Smith, brother of A. B.
Smith of the Northern Pacific gardens is
here on visit from Spokane, and is hav-
ing a good time. The Smith brothers
drove to Warm Springs this afternoon
for short stay.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

The old gun that has been on the rack
for the past six months is again becom-
ing popular instrument, inasmuch as
the game law expires on the 18th inst. The
birds are not plentiful this season, but
there are birds-you bet.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

Superintendent Totman returned from
a visit to Anaconda Saturday.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

Rev. o. p. Rider preached his farewell
sermon at Grantsdale yesterday and will
leave tomorrow for Fergus Falls, Mimi,
where he becomes pastor Of the Presby-
terian church.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

The new Burnt Fork placer grounds
are attracting considerable attention.
The development work so far done shows
that the gold becomes coarSer as greater
depth is reached.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

Ed Tompkins, Joe Peterson, Emery: G.
A. Hogg, St. Paul; H. f. Brandt, Chica-
go; c. E. Rood. j. H. Cochran, Anaconda:
John Youlden, Butte: H. F.. River, San
Francisco; E. P. Schumacher, Garrison,
are at the McBurney house.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

The roof Of the handsome residence Of
Joseph A. Hyde in this city, together with
the fence surrounding it and the stable
building, are all being painted at present,
the work being done by Thomas Morgan
and Arthur Menard.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Erickson on Saturday.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

Trains arrive at Butte from the cas-
and west as follows:
Nh. =. 1865 a m. NO. 0. l2:45 y q
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 5, 1899.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

Butte. Mont June IL. 1899.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-08-08

II. o. WILSON. General Agent.
D. f.. BURLEY. G. p. & T. Agent,
Salt Lake. Utah.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

There is q judge I'm ST.. Louis who fine
clines 20 the ola common law opinion
that man on occasion may r.ehtfuIly
beat his wife provided he does 81 with
duo moderation. The story IS chat before
this magistrate. Judge Peabody there
was brought Barnard Kre.zor charged
with Stamping his Wife's face because she
had contradictod am order De gave to one
o. thci~ children. ln pass .ng judgement
the Judge said.
"In this case the wife was more guilty
than the husband FOR trying 70 contra
dict and thwart her husband VIII in the
presence Of tho children and SETTING tfom
bad example. which he hal RIGHT 20
rebuke. There are times whom w''c '-r'
tates her husband 10 such an extent that
he cannot control himself AND ueo- Dis
hand or fist 49, long mss mo- Serious harm
IS done. 7 don't believe in punishment '-
Harpor's BaZar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
English Language as I Know 1t.

A hunter stod by the placid Tough,
Searching the strand Tor rounded
rough.
He had eaten the last or tho sliced
hougn.
And all of the birds at him did mough;
Ills sensibliues this did slough,
lie held his rife at half-cough.
Determined the first be hit TO knough
Into the depths of the placid Tough.
50 he opened his eyes and peerel
through,
Seeing a bird and his mate there
tough.
I trust youn believe what I'm telling
yOugh.
For if You don't there are others that
dough.
lie stopped a moment and tied his
slough.
And counted his cartridges, just a
Tough.
When suddenly from the bush there
Tough
The red-headed bird from Kaiamazough.
Tho sportsman said he had enough
such luck he thought was very tough
And straightway he rose I'm an awful
hOugh
And began his humble dog 20 cough.
When n fisherman cried. hold on. there.
Tough
What do YOU mean by playing so rough?
The hunter raised his gum and rourhl
This is the end Of this awful sto1eh
NAT PRUNE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

ITO show how the minds Of the chill
dren are developing. we publish the fol-
lowing composition written by very
small boy. aged scvcnD
Spring is n kind of taperin' down Of
winter and the small end gifts rather
sharp. too sometimes I'm Spring the
weather Isl composed Of snow, rain hail,
Billiards. winds gales. ice. sleet SUM
shine umbrellas. overshoes. doctors
Hill and mustard p'asters. Spring IS Ike
the Dutchman's flea when you think
you've got it. its somewhares else Good
many folks thinks there's lots Of change
in Spring. but my pa says NE never sees
no change after Ma has bought her
Spring bonnet There's six Springs on
our place besides the buggy Springs the
watch Springs and the Spring house.
llv teacher says that the principal
parts OF Spring IS Spring. Sprang.
Sprung Now 7 sposo when q spring
has passed we'd call 81 n sprang-my
Uncle Ben died last Sprane. and II
your spring IS perfect. which amt likely
YOU Will have a sprung. In Spring YOU
need shower bath one day and a
warning pan Tho next. There s. lots
more that might be said about Spring
on. 7 FORGOT win be eight years Old
next Spring
WILLIE BRIGGS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

rave utterance 10 the expression used
II Is our opinion that Aaron said 1t 10
pharaoh.
. .Please give me some remedy for
bashfylncss. ] am so shy that / trem-
BILE at my shadow. "-Bashful Benjamin.
Ans.-you must overcome this by all
rcans-Thcre IS no excuse whatever for
bashfulncss Forget that you are being
looked al when you 90 into a strange
room fun OF strange company-Act as II
Won were 40 home, throw yourself back
iu the best chair, give each person in
the room "a mischicvous glance and e.
Gin whistnng. Three Little Maids from
school" Marching Through Georgia"
or something quick. In few moments
Won will have the whole company iil at
ease and VIII be the only cool person
in tho room. There are other sugges lions
mas we might give you. but these arc
sueIciont TO begin on. We shall anxious
ly await the result OF your first trial.
2 con what day OF the week did
Sampson die@-Arty Choke.
Ans.-We really do not remember-we
were over On Jersey city; but we think
10 rained tEat dey.
Patsy Boiiyer wishes 10 know which
ovnregsion as c0rrect:-'He has went"
or ole has came.
Ans.-Harvey favors the former.
whitney favors the latter: Brain favors
neither: steve Brodie favors both: we
agree with them all-You pay your
money and take your choice
What did the whale say when he swat
lowed Jonah?
Ans:-We are unable to say: whales
are such deep thinkers; and then. on
account Of our breathing apparatus. we
are unable TO put ourselves in the
whales place.
Is the Moon habited?-Reginald Nc
ANIster Wingwang.
Ans:-Oh yes. our Cousin BENJAMIN
kocps an Zee house up there The people
an wear blonde wigs and eat turuip
salad. they have thirty-four toes on
each Foot and no jaw teeth at all. ThcS
are not bothered with Free Silver Al
tati0n. aud they don't have elections.
They are extremely happy because con
the Banks of the Wabash" has not yet
been sung there: they are miserable he
cause they have never shot the "chutes
We should be very glad 10 have Won call
on our Cousin Benjamin. Take the cars
at the new Union Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
ADVANTAGE OF THE M0CCASlN
Most Rational and Comfortable of iiu-
man Footwear.

The moccasin IS the most iauonal ana
comfortable Of an fooi-Wear. IN moo
casins the feet have FUN play; they can
bend and grasp. there is nothing 10 chaie
them or 10 impede circulation. in moe
caslns one can move like an acrotat'
crossing slender and slippery logs ciilnp-
ing trees. or passing with ease ana secur'
ity along dizzy trails on the mountain
side where a slip might mean sure ue-
struction. The feet do not stick fast ~
mud. I'm the North. when the mercury
IS far below zero and 300 civilized boot
Will protect the feet from freezing, me
savage suffers no inconvenience. Ills
moccasins. stuffed with dried grass, Jet
blood course freely. The Precipitation
may freeze on the hay in a solid lump
Of ice. but the feet remain warm nnd
dry. The buckskin moccasin, lnoi1n-
tanned with docrs brains and wood
smoke. always dries soft aftcr O. wcttne.
I'm autumn. when an the leaves and tWiss
are dry as finder n man wearing shoes
makes a noise In the forest like % troop
Of cavalry. but IN moccasins he can move
swiftly through the woods with the
stealth Of "a panther. Tho feet are not
bruised. for. after enjoying for time
the freedom OF natural covering these
hitherto plundering members become Ike
hands. and feel their way through She
dark like those Of "a cat. avoiding on-
stacles as though gifted with a special
sense Best OF an. The moccasin IS light
inexperienced sportsmen and soldiers ai-
feet hieh-toppcd laced boots with heavy
solcs and hobnails. imagining that these
are most serviceable for rough wear
But these boots weigh between four ard
five pounds. while u pair of thick moose
hide moccasins weigh only eleven ounces.
In marching ten miles. "a man wearing
the clumsy boots lifts twenty tons more
shoe-loather than n he wore moccasins.-
Uarper's Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
HOW TO SELECT MEATS.
An Excellent Plan for the lneNpe-
rienced Young iiOusekceper.

IIenCt1 Dung tAph~thN' ll't.
There are few housekeepcrs who really
understand the difference I'm the various
cuts of meat. and the prices that should
be paid to insure choice yet economical
selections.
The average housekecper turns deaf
ear al once. * IL is limited 10 her that
she should know the cuts OF meat I'D or
der 20 market judiciously. IT IS sort
OF bogie-man with her. She runs from IL
because II IS something she cannot or
thinks She cannot, understand. Let such
"a housekeeper do this al least, ana she
will soon get over this feeling
Let her ask her market man what ne
will sell her side OF lamb per pound
and then let her inquire at TWO or lhIeo
other places. She will find that some
where she can get very low rates for the
meat thus en- bloc. Ten or twelve cents
q mound is an that IL will cost her. and
the butcher will cut II up and send as
desired The chops-a dozen or htieen or
them there are, too-may be used one
day. The shoulder stuffed Will make
second dinner. while the loin viii serve
as an especially. good roast for stil an
other meal.
II Is well. Of course. 20 alternate some
other meat with this round of lamb, or
the family Will tire Of it, but i'm cold
weather il can be kept long enough 10
guard against any such risk ASK the
butcher TO send the trimmings with the
meat. and the stock pot and dripping Jar
will be perceptbly helped out
After this experiment has been tried
and It's economy established, confidence
20 undertake moro al tho butchers viii
be gained. A little practice, with large
piece OF this sort Will soon make II an
easy matter 90 discover the tender cuts
and the portions that can be economical
ly served and the knowledge Will prove
most valuable when IL s. desired 10 buy
r. smau quantities.
II the family IS so small that 1t is un-
wise 20 buy in large quantities.. even for
the sake OF understanding the various
cuts and their possibilities make IL
point to carry a note book whom going
10 market. and do not be afraid Of ape
nearing ignorant in making inquiries cons
corning different meats and cuts and
making cOpious notes and one WIN soon
have the satisfaction Of knowing just
what 10 buy.-North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

awarded i'm his favor. has been affirmed
Soy the Appellate Division of thc Supreme
Court. That tribunal holds. in an opinion
10y Justice lnsraham. that the rule OF Jaw
preventing contract agreements between
husband and wife having been a1r0gatcd
by the statue Of 1854. as amended in 1NZ
there is Low no reason why "a covenant
between husband and wife which provides
for the wifes future support and main
tenance should not be specifically enc
forced. A more serious objection. the
court says. was the claim that the cove-
nant that "such payment shall joe secured
either boy q bond. with sufficient -ureues.
individual or corporate. or by collateral
security of sufficient character" was too
uncertain and indefinite 20 justify a de-
cree for specific performance. THE court
mobiles the judgment given below in
favor Of the plaintiff by requiring the
husband 10 specifically perform bis COW
enant and that the payment of $500 "a
year should be secured by bond of suf-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
Husband and Wife.


AFTER Louis II. Brakeman and his wife
Eleanor T. Brakeman. had separated and
were living apart. an agreement was eX-
ecuted between them and Thomas Green
leaf, as trustee. which provided that
Mrs. Brakeman should have the Gus
tody Of the two children OF tho marriage,
and that tho husband should pay her
$500 a year. she releasing her dover
right IN bis real estate and all claims
upon his property. Mr.. Brakeman con-
tinued 20 pay this sum. but Jailed TO give
security for payment in the future. as had
been covenanted. although Mrs. Blake
man had executed the releases. Mr..
Greenleaf brought an action as trustee TO
specifically enforce tho agresfnent as TO
such security. and judgment which was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
LEADING EDITORIAL. Proof to
NAf Isrune

Nat Prune
Notwithstanding the fact that the edi-
tor OF this sheet has been prutally as
saulted. Knocked down ana fatally
wounded no less than three times since
he ponncd the first editorial for this
STAR Attraction, no has determined 10
bid defiance TO his Vllincrs by sending
forth a terrific edition OF the Buzz Saw.
with triple tongue and razor-hke teeth,
which Will buzz and buzz about our
enemies ears until they betaNe them
selves 20 a bushol and hide their lights
under IL.
1t Is our intention 10 get out all sorts
OF editions. Black editions during the
Ions season in May. Red on the Fourth
Of July. Green on ST. PauIcKs Dsy;
blue when our bank account is at the
Obj. yellow when the fever IS near US;
and White when duck trousers arc in
style.
Slowly and steadily we have assembled
the step ladder Of journalistic fame I'M
Ill we now stand az the top, with one
foot upliicd. Mercury-like. and gaze
scornfuuy upon tho vulgar horde below
US. who in turn. look skyward at us in
pitiful envy. We 80 out into the reno
test corners of the earth and the m
ncrmost parts thereof 10 gather the
news The whole world gazes at us, the
king bees OF journalism, while we SIT
with the pen OF lightning dipped In tho
ink Of the Aurora Boreahs and trace IN
magic characters the destiny OF nations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

In order to increase the subscription
Of the BUZZ saw we have determined TO
offer the following prizes for the names
OF subscribers: The first person sending
rs the names Of 100 subscribers, with
81 in cash for each name, viii receive a
beautiful brass mounted, self-acung, me-
lodeon. which. when wound up. will play
Molly Darling and "By the sad sea
Waves"
The next person sending in 100 sub
scrlbers as above. will receive fine pair
OF Army blankets which were left with
us as security last summer, for $3.50.
To each person sending rs hve sub
scrihers we Will give "The Complete
Housekeeper" o fine work giving re-
cipes Cor making Cruel cornbread,
squash ome'ot. and rhubarb pies. and a
hundred other dcucacies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
BIRDS ON HATS.
Fair Pupils Heed Madame Lilli Lch-
mann's Request.

mann = ~ Wv
Promises made by several hundred sirls
attending tho public schools OF New
Brunswick. y. j.. TO refrain from wear
ing song birds upon their hats have
caused CONSERVATION among the millners
OF that city. but if adhered TO IL viii af-
ford the residents OF Ncw Brunswick an
opportunity OF hearing "a grand opera
singer al q nominal cost
Mrs Mary r. Jordan. the musical i'm
structor I'm the public schools Of New
Brunswick received a letter Friday from
Nine. Iiln Lehman. a grand opera
singer. in which she promised 90 sing in
that city In November IL the girls attend
ing the schools would forswoar the wear
ing Of birds I'm their hats This is in ace
cordance with the principles 81 the
Audubon Society. which aims to discour-
ace tho use Of birds 10 trimming pur-
poses.
The girls readily agrood 20 dispense
with the birds. even at the risk of being
considered out OF fashion and Nine. Leh-
mann has been advised bv Mrs. jordan
that the compact viii Poo fHthfi 'r J opt.
Soma ~ the girls. who belong to the best
social circles in Now Brunrwick are do
ing their best t1 interest their friends in
The crusade. and the mllIne.s are at a
loes for means 20 c0uutcract the move
ment.
Dispensing witch the birds promises %
become % popular fad which vtll he
taken un by New Brunswick omen. The
city Improvement Society. composed
largely of sociefy'e lDadinc spirits is owe
noctcd 20 indorse the movement as a mat
ter Of principle. regardless NJ amy inter-
a-f ffa rsrlrrrf.~r. fr1rf fool fu tho talented
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
THE TIMES: RICHMOND. VA. SUNDAY, MAY 21. 1899

fcient security. individual or corporate.
or by collateral security OF suitable char
acter. and in market value not Jess than
$1,000. Justices Patterson. OBrien. and
Mclaughlin concurred. Presiding Justice
Van Brunt dissented. holding that the
intention OF the parties was that a the
option Of Mrs. Brakeman the agreement
might be ended II security was not sivcn;
also that the condition was too vague TO
be enforced.-New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

An Communications must be written on
pink paper. scented with new mown hay
cologne. and presented 10 us on sal-
yer whatever that Isl. The writer, in
order 10 convince us OF his good faith,
must accompany his contribution with
a lock OF his hair. two dollars in Goid,
and the name of his paternal grand
father. All articles on the Music OF
che spheres" the Solidarity Of the
Universe" and Higher Criticism are
respectfully declined In advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

CNot a corner on poets)

CNot a corner on poets)
ADD SENTIMENT
"Whcre are you going, my pretty
maid2"
'Tm going 10 Europe, sir" she said:
"What arc you going for, my pretty
maid?"
'To look for a nobleman, sir" she said.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21

Answers 10 Corresnondcnte
twas it Lincoln or Methuselah who
said. Give me liberty or give me death?
I have q bet on this. Sweet William.
Aus.-We really DO not think that
either OF the above named gentlemen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
Bv the Sounding Sen

The fisherman said to the mullet
AS be hauled in his net again.
you surely must be crazy
"Oh, no, said the fish, but in seine. v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-21
j. 8. MOORE A8f.,
1903 Main Street

7 ONION AND LANCASHIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
ANNUAL ENDING DECEMBER ST. 1895 OF
THE LONDON
INSURANCE COMPANY OF LIVERPOOL ENGLAND ORGANIZED
OF GREAT BRITAIN
TIE AUDITOR AC CUNTS OF THE COMMONWEALTH
or VIRGINIA N PURSUANCE TO THE LAWS or VIRGINIA.
1far.ref- ARCHIBALD
TIrt pal u fie % IT, 81 y
neral Agent u MILTON j. STHAUs
0
ID sates-lss
Connecticut western news., 1899-09-07
Ik Marvel and His "Reveries."

Maitland Leroy Osborne in "The National Magazine" for September, in speaking of the author of "Reveries oi Bachelor" says:
 Donald G. Mitchell was born in 1922, and while still young man achieved lasting literary fame. He was but twenty-nine when he gave to the world the "Reveries," following them the next year with "Dream Life" One of the pioneers of American literature, his career has been a notable one. On the in- ception of "Harper's Magazine, he was asked to assist, and the first three of the "Reveries" appeared in the early nun . bers. Mir Mitchell is vice member of the Yale alumni.
 His "Reveries of Bachelor" and Dream Life," with their tender touch upon the human heart. have frightened many a gloomy day in the sod shanties of the west and penetrated to many lonely spots. It is not only the charm of deftly handled words that lies in his writings, but the pervadinl christian spirit of it all, that are an inspiration and lever for the uplifting of the soul.
 Such men as Irving, Mitchell, and Holmes. have given American literature . distinctive soul touch. and have done much to oounteract s tendency toward . hopeless sGnosticism.