davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
The Hammers May Fly.

Detroit, Mich, June 29.-Banners of welcome and decorative devices will he permitted to obstruct the view in De. troit streets during the international Christian Endeavor convention ne>, week. The city council has taken ac- ton suspending operation of an ord,- nance prohibiting stringing banners across streets during the month of July.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Shall She be surr-nJer.s.

Fl Paso, Tex, June 29.-The trial of Mrs. Mattie Rich has begun before the United States commissioner here ,o determine whether or not she is to be surrendered to the Mexican author;- ties for trial at Juarez on the chary,. ot murdering her husband last April
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Married a Poor Ci.,

Syracuse, N. r., June 2s-I;.., Col. M. r. Maus, of Mai-Gen M., staff. and Miss Lindsay Poor w.. married in St. James church s.,, eatels. Among the guests was G,, Miles, whose daughter was one of ,b, bridesmaids.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
A London Discov.,,

London, June 29.-The pall u,uc zttte says it has discovered in To,,s two members of the Clan Ma (,,.l ss'a ss the United States, who are ep ror,. ~. :. the Transvaals and trying to e,lS mobey and men in support q, V Boers.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
-----
 FOrced tO Acct

Paducah, Ky, June 2e-As.
 business since 1892 the Paducah o'a! o''s ing and Trust Co. has assiynsa a D'tl 6. Caldwell. The liabilities s,s a " ! al s2oo'ooo, and assets the sam. rs'S '..' ly in property. a'ss
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Three Rioters Killed

Berlin. June 29.-Three strikers were killed, Tuesday, during the rioting at The Bocum coal mines. The number of inen wounded is not known. as many of them were spirited away to priyat,. houses. Thirty arrests were made
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
THURSDAY. June ' Grain and PrOvisloas.

St. Louis - Flour = Patents, H@ess 2. 4 other grades, @. 0ou3. 45. Wheat.Mo oss 74xm7{hc. Corn-No. Mixed, "1s sSs No. ?, 271sc. Hay-Prairie. nSsi si timothy. si00Odl2.5o; choice ,su closei Sair' HOO. Butter-Creamery. lSgisc, D,srs l.al5c. Eggs-Fresh, '0c. Lasommih se h, steam. 4s2is. Pork-New mess, Sw s,.as M con-clear rib. 5izc. Wool-IuDo Docmbisf ~r 2eQ27c: Missouri and illinois. eo~d .rsdS istsQ2oc; clothing. lsqlsiac: other
 l3al9c. .,,..,.
 Chicago-Closing quotations; Tscs nss,r. July. ,2a4n727sc; September, asS asiic. Juy. 54Ac: September. s4ssc; December Decsa,,sl J1 Jst, May, 35G35isc. Oats-yune, z0s.ambs. 24hc: September. 2l%g21sc; ,,,Ds Srh; 22hc; May. 23ssa23s4c.. Porkssa1lne' !,1l isrd- July. ss.22ia September, asnternbs, June, s50.ia July. s5.0l2.. S'pv Na s5.2ai,. Short Ribs-June S75; !uy' - September Si aD6I4 g2le.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Three Boys at i. p,

Huntington. Ind, Jun. oo
 Mrs. A. C. Abbott, of this ei,r s, ~ came the parents of triplets r g,'y' D The little strangers are hs., ipesdaI live. All are boys, and ,s eas, and VI 5Ls pounds. vega
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Gov. Roosevelt at Mr.

Milwaukee, June 29-cor welt of New York attended tbe o,ss' So here, and was rendered an enthna,' aal'a reception. Later an informal rsosas s,ss& was given him by the Milwauks. pui ps club. He left for the east a, ,.,.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Another Conferenc. v,.

london, June 2s.-United it,'''' Q Ambassador Choate had a0o,, ss sa's ference. ference at the ,. foreign office 'atr r,,, On marquis of Salisbury on the .sa, Slsh k the Alaskan boundary disnas' as0'eeta |
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Return of Ambas.ador Draper.

New York, June 2e.-Wm F. Dra- per, United States ambassador ts Italy, arrived here on board tue xteamer Aller, from Naples.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Illinois Commis.,on

Springfield, In., June % VI fsris
 ner has appointed John W. Iov. fas steel manufacturer, nlino,. 'a'es t, sioner to the Paris exno.'.. oS comm.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
IIxe Stack Market.

St. Louis-Cattlc-Fanc expors SW 5.25; butchers. A.25q50o; at,s sIoehee' ,e Hogs 455 cows and heifers. Sl5oaoiVs e s5S5s Iisht. s a56fs. .s Sheep-Mutton sheep, ps1a S. al.75; yearllngs. s425@5.2s; spring ''
 $I.5GfI7.00. ..,he..
 Chicago-H -Hogs-Mixed and 0s. rouss sS.65ms.s.ia: good heavy. sS.assl sS s2sssao ao Cat. heavy. g. 506r365: light, sS..y,e eSsifers, Ns Reeves, &. .50Q5, 50; cows ana heits50d5 ss 50d5 q M5.0o; stockers and feeaelIss' l.s ss' ambs Sheep-Mutton sheep, ssvgals7- ogls7 1ss, s,
 S4. .5emc.75. spring lambs, sioVu"" .,ssrs
 Kansas City-Cattle-NatiiNytess iNtss ao, light heavy, si@M5. 5.30: medium, , 5;sSesJI5 asSs I5 Texsi sI. 40ar5. .2n. Texas steers, s5.zoe,d heifsrs cows, S2. s0d3 75; native cows any q i0d5S Sz. 15dll .g0. stcckers and feeders fee.rs psg Hogs heavy. ss.70g3so; pachtt' pacht g5Ihg 3.l11s; mixed, S6oQSs2 S5aep--Ian anos ss.N; vol kers, $3.6543.6Il2: sneega d T59i ? S CGTfs' 15: clipped muttonnss;z
 stockers. S2. .90n3 $50; culls. s2.z9qe"
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Dubbed o -

Middleton, Conn.,, June 20 Q ident Arthur T. Hadley Of 'sa v0, on Ps, sity by Wesleyan universe a ,a'e ual,.,
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Sudden Death.

London, June 29.-Admiral Sir Wvnd- ham Hornby. K. c. B.. retired d;ed suddenly of apopleNy while presiding h' Il meeting of the Hotchk:ss Ord. nance Co.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
The Visitors Welcomed.

At the opening concert there were addresses of welcome by Mayor Tafel and President E. Bettman, of the citi, zens' committee, with response by Hanno Deiler, president of the North American Saengerbund. Following these addresses was the flag presenta. tion and song by the Louisville Lie. derkranz.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
An Interesting Program me |.

After the rehearsal Thursday morn ing the United German societies of In dianapolis will give the "Fruhs Chop pen" at the great Jubilee hall. assist ed by the Chicago Germania Maenner chor, St. Louis Liederkranz. Milwau kee Musikverein, Detroit Harmonic Dayton Harmonic and Columbu. Maennerchor. This promises to be one of the most noted events outside oi the regular programme. All other state and interstate organizations hold similar meetings during tn tyeaE
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
The Shamrock .t ,.

London, June 29-r, aptss Southampton. en towd !.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
A Day of Parades.

Thursday morning the newspape. men will give burlesque parade. Int day has been signalled by all sorts ol parades and serenades, while the loca societies and committes were being escorted from the depots and about the city.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Spanfards Leaving Manila.

The Spaniards are fast leaving Ma. rila. The steamer Isle de Luzon sails for Spain soon, taking several hun. dred persons, civil and military off. cials, and their families The Spanish commercial men are selling out and some of the largest interests here will soon pass into the hands of English caDitalists
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Financial.

New York, June 2s--Money onaesIIs on edia ps. at a 2a2 per cent. ssn, primae saerling sssnsssss Steady pes Sas M,tR G actual business in esSs bills at 4s7s. for demand, ana nassl.asN ,sN saa tor 60 days: posted rates sssG4s ssS5ses sl. tSsis@iss; commercial bills, ssSse.2 sSises2 Bs yer certificates, 1000 ounces 9sE Cover silver 60i.. Mexican dollars, S~ uent bonds steady.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
SINGERS AT CINCINNATI.
Thousands Arriving for the Golden Jubilee of the North Amer
 ican Saeugerbund.
4 DAY OF pARADEs AND SeRENAOEs.
The Visitors welcomed. at the open. ing Concert. by Mayor TafeI and President Bettman of the Cfti- zens' Committee - Response bs President HaBnO DcIter.

Cincinnati, June 2a.-Visi;ors to tn golden jubilee of the North American saengerbund continued to pour in b. the thousands, and there is the larg est attendance that was ever known oI any occasion in this city.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
Cotton.

1uotations for middling ransr ( l.lss lows: St Louis. SAC; New io' Memphis, 5ssc.
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
A Brush With the Enemy.

Capt. Gales squadron of Fourth cay. airy embarked for Morong Monday The gunboat Napidan, which accom- panied the troops, visited the town of Muntiulupa. on the west shore of the lake, and found q small body of rebels intrenched there. The intrenchments were shelled by the Napidan. and when the rebels began to retreat, the cav airy was landed. The Filipinos. in firing final volley, killed cavlary private
The Forrest City times., 1899-06-30
River News.
THE MARKET REPORT.

: Fall. Trace.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03
MINERS FOR BRlDGER.

Forty-four ComeiOut from Pennsylvania.
4 strike Reported Brewing.
- x carload Of miners from Sohuylkill
county. Pennsylvania. numbering forty
four men. arrived In the city this morn
ing over the Northern Pacific and left
on the Bridger train for Bridger, hav.
ing been engaged to work in the Brid-
ger mine, The men came out on prom
ise that they would receive &2.76 a day
and pay S6 a week for board, They
were met here BY Reefs Davis. president
Of the Western Federation of Labor,
who told them that there was likely to
be aome trouble at the Rridger mine, az
the miners were not receiving living
wages and that another ont was still to
be made Mr., Davis was told by the
leader Of the Pennsylvania men that
they belonged TO the union and II q
strike occurred at Byidger they would
not 40 to work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03
BILLINGS POTATOES.
Stock Inspector Colling Opens Butte Eyes
About Yellowstone Wonders.

stock Inspector Colling Opens Butte Eyes
About Yellowstone Wonders.
John W. Collins, formerly stock in
speotor in this district. but now per.
forming similar duty in Yellowstone
county and having headquarters in
Billings, left, for home last~evening
after having Spent thges days in the
oity, says the Butte Inter Mountain.
In speaking etshe agricultural resour.
oes Of the Yellowstone valley he attach
ed great Importance to the crops, espec.
tally the potato.
''Say, down there" said he, "when
potatoes are wanted for household use,
they don't say go out and get some po-
tatoes, but so and get a potato. /"
Then he indicated the length Of the
potatoes, and it was something like
twelve inohe4
"They must be sweet potatoes. sug.
Reasted ex.q qovernor Rhokards, to whom
Collins addlessadp5is remarks.
mo, sir, governor. replied Collins.
II never talk about sweet potatoes. I
once lived in Texas and my diet for
eight consecutive years was spare ribs
and sweet potatoes, and don't care to
talk about them. ! didn't know then
there was anything else good to eat CT
drink. After leaving Texas hired
out to ranohef in Nebraska and at the
very first meal attempted eat. the
cook asked md II wiSbsd tea or coffee.
Say, didn't knoY'~hat either Of them
was and didn 'Nckre to show my ignoz'
ance, 40 ] said tea. "But. to change
the subject" continued Collins, "the
reservation 10 going to be thrown open
next year and the valley will BOOM"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03
PRESENTED WITH A NECKLACE.
Miss Cruise of Helena Remembered D,
Montana Boys Through, Chaplain Stuli,

Miss Cruise of Helena Remembered by
Montana Boys Through Chaplain StulI.
Just before leaving Billings Monday
for his eastern visit, Chaplain Stull
forwarded package to Postmaster Fisk
Of Helena, requesting him to deliver
the same to Miss Mary A. Cruise of that
city. The package contained hand.
some gold necklace, with All exquisitely
enamelled pendant set in gold and sur
rounded by twelve diamonds. The
gift came from the boys Of the First
Montana regiment, who requested
Chaplain Stull to purchase one and
send to Miss Cruise. 1t seems that
Miss Cruise was very active III the boys
behalf during their stay at Camp Rob.
ert B. Smith year and half ago, and
this gift was to show that they had not
forgotten her efforts in their behalf.
Chaplain Stull said that the gift was
one Of the most cheerful acts of the
regiment and that it was accompanied
by the good wishes Of every volunteer
from Montana. Miss Cruise, in grace.
full letter to Chaplain Stull, has accept
ed the gift and expressed her admira-
tion of the gallant First Montana regi-
ment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03
HALF OF THEM ARE GONE
Ana the other Half win Go After The

And the Other Half Will Go After Them
About one-half Of the pianos offered
here for sale at the Dye Rooms, next
door to the court house, by Orton Bros,
one week ago, have been taken and the
other half will be sold in the next few
days.
II you have no piano or organ and
are thinking Of getting one, even with.
in the next two years, it will certainly
pay you to invest now while you can
save one-halt Of your money and get an
instrument that stands the equal if not
the superior Of any piano in America
today. While you can buy one Of these
fine specimens that we have left today
at the wholesale price (about half the
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03

retail value), you can have the privilege
Of paying for the same in little $40
monthly payments, just the same as IL
you were only renting piano.
The assortment consists Of beautiful
light natural wood cases (fanoy walnut
or quarter sawed English oak), one Of
which is All exact duplicate OF our
Worlds Fair premium piano, and ia. in
our Judgment, the handsomest and fin
est piano in Billings yet II can be had
today under S400, and on payments to
suit responsible buyer. It is worth
your time to take look at this beauti-
full instrument whether you wish to
buy or not You will never see it's
equal at this price, nor within 5000 Of
it.
Orton Bros, General Agents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03
MARRIED.

Henry Ostrander and Miss Lawrence
United In Marriage.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Champion in this CITY was the scene Of
a pretty wedding Wednesday nigbts
when Henry W. Ostrander Of Mpssel-
shell and MISC Mary E. LaY<ence of
Richmond, Ohb, were unied in mar
riage. The CEREMONY bas witnessed
by about twel lty -fivat friends and ac-
quaintances of fhe o6om, and was per-
formed BY Rev 3mes opie, pastor Of
the M. u. ohur&
The groom is one Of the prosperous
sheepmen Of the northern country and
we'll known in Billings. The bride ar
rived in Billings Tuesday night from
her Ohio home. Mr.. and Mrs. Ostran-
der left this morning for their home on
the Musselshell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03

tion.- This accounts for the unusual
interest in the announcement that Mr..
Hoyt would send "A Stranger In New
York" to the Billings opera house on
Thursday evening, November 9th. for
a single performance. "A Stranger
In New York" is said to be this play.
wright's best effort. Playgoers know
what to expect when one Of his come
dies is announced There will be up
to date w.t.. fun that appeals to all,
bright music, pretty girls and laughter
all the time at the Billings opera house
on Thursday evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03
FOOTBALL NOTES.

FOOTBALL NOTES.
Get Your Voice Ready for Tomorrow's
Game-The Lineup.
The season for the nhrysanthemum.
headed youth and the pigskin player is
at hand, Billings has entered into. the
sport of football and will sec. .its first
game tomorr9w Afternoon wbs6 the Bill.
ings High ahool team H1l 60 against
the one frah' the Sshe Agricultural
College Of ozemp6 Considerable in
teIest is alrdkdr being eyinced for the
game and large crowd should be pres
ent to witness The sport. Harry Yeager
of Helena has been secured as referee
and will arrive tomorrow morning on
the same train with the Bozeman team.
The lineup of the teams is as follows !:
Bozeman. king, right end: 4. Koch,
right tackle; Morris, right guard !;
Brown, Center; Moore, left guard ;
Kinney left tackle; Jones, left end; S.
Koch, Captain, quarter; Schalarker,
right half; Parker, left half; Adams.
tullback Sloan, Railey, Locke, substi.
tutes
Billings-Millis, right end: Platt,
right tackle; Clark. right GUARD; Wag.
ner, center; Sansome, VII guard Reed,
left tackle; Davis v<feft end; g. Hoe.
quarter; Q. Hos/ right half; Daniels,
left half; Morse, Captain. fullbaok;
Williams, Rowley, Lavigne, Gruwell.
Mills, Penrod, substitutes.
The game will begin at3 p. m.. at
the fair groundd and>x6 admission fee
of so cents will ~ charged.
Mr.. Daniels, manager B. Fl. 5. foot
ball team, Dear Sir: | understand
that your cowboys wear spurs on their
boots and carry quirts and larlats dur
ing their games. II this is 80, cannot
permit my farmer boys to come down
there to play, unless you permit them
to use ox.goads, drag.teeth and horse.
rakes. Wire me at your expense, DR..
Reid, President Montana College, Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Arts.
Cody Boal will be the mascot for
the b. H. s. team at their football
game Saturday.
'Rah, Rah, Rah.
Sizz, Boom. All.
Billings High School,
Rah. Rah, Rah." ....
Instructions for applause at Satur.
days football game: If our boys carry
the ball forward three yards. shout;
If five yards, yell; il ten yards or over,
just rise up and roar and make Rome
howl Continued applause will help
to win the game. Stand up for Bill.
ings!
The "Longfsllow'' ''girls viii attend
the game in tai y.ho gully decorated
with the school cdoIsfb black and orange,
perhaps.
The "Irvings' will occupy decorat-
cd box near the center of the grand
stand, probably.
The second eleven know when to
cheer. When they shout and howl and
blow tin horns, everybody roar.
An excellent place is reserved for
carts, carriages, drags and tally hos.
Maybe several enthusiastio parties
will profit BY this condition.
\
Listen to the megaphone man for il.
Illustrated comments on the game. He
will keep you posted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-03
"a STRANGER IN NEW YORK"
Hoyts Most Popular Play to he Her
Next Thursday Night,

H"yt's Most Popular Play to BE Here
Next Thursday Night.
For several years the name Of Charles
Hoyt has had magic sound in the ears
Of American theater-goers. He is with
out doubt the most popular American
writer of comic plays. His comedies
are always fresh, unhackneyed and
filled with new and unconventional
situations. odd and mirth provoking.
The mere announcement Of the produc.
tion Of q comedy from his pen is always
sufficient to set the entire community
agog, and with his latest comedy with
the prestige Of long New York run
and the advantage Of the entire original
production just as seen at Hoyt's thea
ter, the interest in its coming is sure
to command more than ordinary atten-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22
Sunshadea.


From Harper's Bazaar.
little folding parasol which takes I'D no
more room than a fan, and is carried as
easily, Is a convenience when driving. or
rldins IN any conveyance where the win
COW on the sunny side is uncurtained. The
direct glare of a hot afternoon sun, for in
stance. pouring into ones eyes on ferry
boat Is far from pleasant, and the relief af-
1orded by shade which may be held in
the hand Is correspondingly great Sum
shades are found at moderate prices in shin
ing SILK and satin, with ebony or iyory
SUCKS, and in Grape or lace over a founda-
uon OF Opaque silk. A clever woman might
without much difficulty contrive a sun
shade for herself out of a Japanese fan. or
OF any sim paper carefully creased and
fastened with ribbon to keep it in place
Such a shade might be hung upon the arm
like bag, or might even be slipped into a
satin bag Of medium size. such as the one
in which lady carries slippers and fan to
a party.
If one desires a fair skin, fine-grained
and clear, she must preserve it from rough
winds and hot sunshine, and in driving
when moving rapidly through the air, a
sunshade is a protection superior to veil.
which is never anadvantage to the eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

dress. to be shaken out before the dress Is
worn again, will be found an excellent
thing.
Ribbons should be rolled up immediately
when taken of the neck and waist and IL
treated this way will last q great deal
longer and look great deal 1aintier.
Care of the skirt is most important.
Skirts should have small loops sewed in
under the ruffles, where the heels of the
boots or slippers will not catch. and they
should be hung up upside down every night.
or as soon as they are taken of. If they
are trimmed with long farthingaie flounces,
the fiounces will have to be carefully pinned
10 the foundation, and they will, by hang
Ing twelve hours in the opposite direction
from which they ere worm regain some of
their original freshness and charm
hats will retain their spruceness and ele-
gance If carefully placed in their own box,
after blowing the chiffon and laying the
feathers several times over the fingers in
the direction they are disposed to lean The
ribbons shafts also be slaughtered
and the hat will be ready-for use at once
Hose should be filled with crumpled tissue
paper and hung in pairs in the most exclud-
ed window to let the air blow through them
Gloves must be blown up by the breath
Immediately after stripping from the hand
tnen hlied with light shake of glove pow
DER and laid away, unfolded and not palm
10 palm, but separately, in tissue paper
Undefctothes should be changed every
DAY, and An warm weather oftener but they
need not be washed. They should be aired
on line If convenient or over chair backs
ana In places where they will not be in the
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

From the New York Herald
Hammocks this year are both varied ano
numerous in design, and also. which is
pleasant news very reasonable in price.
Those of colored Irvine are perhaps moro
pleasant and comfortable for lying in than
the rougher hemp, and just strong. They
are wider. Legs given to tipping and de-
posting their burden on the grass or YER
anda floor. and better balanced than for
merly.
As there is nothing so conducive 10 per-
feet comfort on a hot summers day as
pleasantly hung hammock no one should
go TO the country without one. In the
shops they are showing tiny ones for
babies. and many doctors advocate letting
the little ones sleep in a properly hung
hammock during the warm nights, on the
theory that they are more healthful than
oVerheated cribs, with hair mattresses and
feather pillows.
Tents are displayed OF all kinds and de-
scriptions. To those in possession Of a
large lawn golf links tents placed here
and there 1re GASES in sun-baked stretch
Many swinging chairs are fashioned some
what like tents. and are considered quite q
boon for grandfather or grandmother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-22

From the Boston Post.
The Ascot, that is not more than a smart
bandanna silk handkerchief arranged to
draw into tidy four-in- hand, undoubtedly
leads the way, but a rising star is the
automobile CT black satin, powdered with
crimson sparks and drawn at the neck in
a hand knot. again at the bust in
sailor knot, and then it secures its two
long ends in the wearers belt. Only when
on exercise bent does the shirt waist clad
woman wear pique, cheviot or bingham
stock If purely pastoral or passive pleas
ures call her forth she circles her pretty
throat with a stiff neckband overlaid with
organize or chiffon in tucks and ruches
and snowy jabot, in the form of a com
plicated bow or a series of overlapnjnr
founces depending like the rufus OF a
pouter pigeon upon her breast Somewhere
in this maze of prettiness she places her
pearl necktie pin. Three pearls, set like
three-ieafed clover, one gem pink one
yellow and one ash gray or white. is the
rule. and since pretty imitation pearls serve
as we'll as the true ones. this is a fashion
essentially within the reach of the ma
jority.