davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
s. UMbat fQs Summer Miterature :? s.

utes an essay on Lord Macaulay as the
true representative of his age; Colonel
Higginson introduces US to the literary
claims of the late John Holmes. younger
brother of the Autoc~at, whom many
think would have won fame had he en-
tered the literary arena; John Burroughs
discusses Tolstoi'S What Is Art?: eX-
Senator Henry l.. Dawes treats of the
Indian question:; w. Cunningham dis
cusses ''The Prospects of Universal
Peace" and current topics are editorially
handled Fiction contributions are in
teresting and various both in style and
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

into the place recently occupied by "the
bogie of free silver" Taking the Cali
fornia Raisin Association as an example
of the benefits to the farmer to be derived
from certain trusts, he attempts to show
that the Democratic slogan for next cam
paign, Smash the Trusts though calcu-
lated to fire the popular heart, may mean
nothing at all. Farmers trusts at least
ticles are THE Prospector,' Forestry
Problems of San Joaquin Frontier
Facts" and From Savagery to Civiliza-
finn %
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
The atIontIc MonthIv.

Jacob Riis, so active in, charitable
movements and so prolific in writing in
their interests for magazines and periodi-
lantic from the problem of THE Tene-
ment House to that Of "The Tenant"
showing the conditions of his existence
a characteristic account Of Yosemite Ma
uonal Park; Henry Sedgwick Jr. contrib
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

the front door of the family residence
All sorts of attempts have been made to
same room with the animals, but there is
a sociab;lity and a warmth about it which
they will not forego. The neat coming
from the body of the COW is said to be a
serious consideration in cold winter
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

ness and the other containing data that
show the striking points of similarity in
all great religions. There is much sim
plicity and directness in the doctors
style and the book will doubtless have
wide reading
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13
The Overland Monthly.

A magazine with well cut, even edges
may not lean way over toward the nine
teenth century artistic, but it is an eX-
preston of sound common sense and de-
sire to make its readers comfortable. The
Overland has this advantage over most OF
its contemporaries and it makes the read
ing of the meritorious contributed stories
an added pleasure. Fiction includes
'sThe Wife of King" by Jack London;
"a Posthumous Fortune" by Mary T.
Van Denburgh; Uncle Jacobs Will," by
Earle Ashley Walcott; The Dancers Re-
venge," by katherine Lansing, and other
stories In "a Trust in Politics. Edward
F. Adams tells of the "bogie of the trust
that Is for the next few years to be forced
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

ficient to prevent a total darkness. Put
into this room a couple of pigs. a hen
with her brood scratching contentedly
about, three or four grown people and
five or six children and you have Irish
life | have seen 1t with my own eyes.
Indeed, 1t is not at all uncommon to see
the COW march forth majestically flom
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

Irish pot. Now I am praying with Fall
staff in the Merry Wives of Windsor,
Let the sky rain potatoes and hail kiss
ing comfits," the latter, 1 understand, be-
ing made of potatoes.
Cork is a very beautiful and very
quaint old city In the afternoon 1t has a
lively appearance, although I am told that
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-13

NHEN birds building their
! nests in the IS. when melt
i ing SHOWS are rushing to the
seas. when skies are clear and
hreezos are gentle. and
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28

reason to suppose Sullivan was going
to attack him when he got up and took
off his coat and hat, the witness said
that the stove was between Gilman
and Sullivan, and the hot water tank,
from which the men got warm water
for washing, was on the stove. SulIi-
van went toward the stove and stopped.
John Nolan the room mate of Sulli-
van, seid Sullivan came to their room
about o'clock and got some tobacco.
He was perfectly sober at that time.
He did not see Sullivan again till Gill
man came to the section OF the house
where he and others were assembled
and said 1--WE shot and killed Suli-
van'' Gilman went away again and
witness went and saw Sullivan was
dead, and then proceeded to the police
station to notify the officers. Witness
stated that Sullivan never told him of
having any trouble of any kind with
Gilman.
Acting Sergeant of Folice Thomas
Walsh and Special Officer Charles Ray
told Of investigating the killing. the
facts as they had learned them being
as related by the preceding witnesses.
The jury returned the following ver-
diet:
THAT the deceased came to his death
at the Duggan boarding house, in
Walkerville township, Silver Bow
county, Montana, on the 25th day OF
December, 1899. from the effects of d
gun shot wound inflicted by gun held
In the hand of Edward Gilman. and,
from the evidence, we further find that
the said wound was inflicted with muir
derous intent"
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28
Sterling
Silver Handled

The above are only few hints of
actual reductions made, without regard
to cost, in order that our annual clear
ance sale shall really make clearance
of our entire holiday line.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28
SuiliYan-nIcKenzie

Peter Sullivan and Miss Dora Nc
Kenzie were married Tuesday night at
the Catholic church. The bride is e
native of Montana, and the groom Is
one Of the popular representatives Of
the state of Michigan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullivan will reside at NO. 421 East
Mercury. The bride was attended by
Miss Lizzie Harrington. and the best
man was Jerry Sullivan.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28

Under the management of Nick
Jahreiss. Crystal Springs is now the
most popular health resort in the state.
It offers relief from Butte smoke at
moderate rates--s2.50 per day, s14 per
week, including plunge and private
baths. Stages leave LenFlois' snd cor
ner Park and Main sts. four times daily.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28
Don't Read THIS.

There is a newly painted and napered
1G-rpom house, close in, which We can
sell for 81 $50. Property is arranged to
rent to five families, and pays per
cent on the investment. $1,000 cash and
rest on time.
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
46 East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28

Just as much as 35c would do last
week, and 35c last week would do
more here than any place in Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28

A grand ball viii be given by Thues-
nelda lodge No. 4. o. y. H. S, on New
Years eve, Dec. 81, 1899, at Renshaw
hall Adr1is i'm per couple s1,00. Extra
ladies % cents.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28
The Standards Premium,

Subscribers that pay one year in ad-
vance for the Standard are entitled to
a choice Of either one Of two handsome
and valuable volurnes-"From the At
lantic to the Pacific" or "a History of
the Spanish-American War" Call to-
day at Standard off1ces-Anaconda
Butte Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28

Doctor bills are saved by using
Henry Muntzer's beer. It is pure, pal
atable and nutritious. No home COM
plete without it. Phone 252.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28

Teachers and children fitted with
glasses at reduced prices this week at
the Butte Optical Co., and Owsley.
examinations free.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28
Notice.

All holders of Princess Maude stock,
Republic, Wash, please report their
holdings to Mr.. Chas. Lowenson at Fl.
L. Franks liquor store, Butte, Mont,
Immediately
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28

Northwest Coal company. dealers IN
,-ood and Diamond coal Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No sos.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-12-28
Attention. Mcmbers of the r. e. L. A.

All members Of the r. f. L. A. are
urgently requested to attend meeting
on Thursday. 2Sth December as inn
portant business will be transacted
BY order of the President.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
HUNDRED REASONS

Can be given why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best and most effectual
cure for every form of indigestion.
They are in the tablet form which re-
tains their good qualities indefinitely. while
liquid preparations become stale and USE
less with age,
They are convenient, can be carried In
the pocket and taken when needed. They
are pleasant to take.
After each meal dissolve one or two OF
them in the mouth and, mingling with the
food they constitute perfect digestive,
absolutely safe for the most sensitive
stomach.
They digest the food before it has time
to ferment, thus preventing the formation
of gas and keeping the blood pure and free
from the poisonous products OF fermented,
half digested food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure oi
stomach troubles and nothing else.
One disease, one remedy; the successful
physician of today is the specialist, the sue
cessful medicine is the medicine prepared
especially for one disease.
Stuart's Dyspepsia - Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping the blood pure
They increase flesh by dgesting flesh
forming foods
whole package taken at one time would
not hurt one, but would simply be a waste
| of good material.
Over six thousand men and women IN
the State of Michigan alone, have been
cured of indigestion and dyspepsia by the
use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Sold by all druggists at so cents pei
package.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
FIGHT OVER A BOWIE KNIFE.
Live Early Morning Tussle I'm a New
York Hotel.

Live Early Morning Tussle i'm a New
York Hotel.
New York, March 24.-There was the
liveliest kind of fracas in the cafe of the
Hotel Aulic in the small hours of yester-
day morning, in which John Kernell, a
comedian; a bowie knife, Rough Rider,
George Henry King, an Asbury Park real
estate man. companion of his named Ma
son, and a big contingent of volunteer
peacemakers figured prominently.
During the row King was struck in the
face, blood being drawn, and finally knock
ed down, and several of the peacemakers
came in for chance hits with an umbrella
which was brandished by Kings friend
Mason. Tables and chairs. were knocked
about, but before the police could be sum-
moned the riot was quelled by the pro-
prietor and his walters.
The bowie knife was the immediate and.
fortunately, innocent cause of the dis
turbance The Rough Rider, who appeare /
| to be a friend of Kernell, Joined the come
dian and a party of friends, among whom
were King and Mason, at one OF the side
tables, and the talk turned on the late
| campaign at Santiago The Rough Rider
| tooh Deil d lOHS DONlt an
ii was passed around the table from hand
| to hand.
Kernell admired the knife, and the
| Rough Rider presented it to him as a SOU
! yenir of the war. King finally succeeded
! in coaxing 1t away from the comedian and
] putting ii in his pocket, skipped out of the
! room. When he returned a few minutes
! later Kerneli angrily demanded the return
of the knife, and King fatty refused to
| give IT up.
With eyes blazing with rage, Kernell
sprang to his feet, upsetting his chair and
throwing of his coat struck at King King
who was much the bigger man of the two
| hardly made any attempt to defend him
| self, and as he turned to make for the
door he was felled with a terrible swing
! under the right ear. While this was going
on Mason struck savagely at KernelI with
his umbrella, but the blows took effect on
| the heads and arms of those who were try
| ing TO separate the fighters.
While Kernell was struggling IN III.
arms OF half dozen men King was picked
up and excitediy explained why he had
taken the knife. saying that he would re-
turn II to kerneii. He also offered to for
give kernell and shake hands with him
but the latter responded with volleys OF
abuse and threats to lick him again a,
| the frst opportunity. During the row IN,
Rough Rider disappeared
FINALLY Kernell was induced to mt or
his coat and leave the place and King af.
ter wiping the blood from his face do.
parted, carrying with him the original
| cause of the row.
The evening times., 1899-03-24

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, SITTING AS A DISTRICT
COURT.-No. 547 In re The Extension Of
Howard Avenue.
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, pursuant TO the pro-
visions OF act of Congress approved March g.,
1899. entitled IAN act for the extension of Penn
sylyania Avenue southeast, and for other pur-
poses'' have filed a petition in this court, pray
ing the condemnation of the land required for
the extension of Howard Avenue through lot
numbered hundred and thirty and one-half
Q301z1, in Chaplin Browns subdivision of Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, as shown on a plat
or map prepared by said Commissioners and an
nexed to their said petition and marked "Ex-
hibit u. c., No. IT, and praying also that a
iury be summoned by the Marshal, in accordance
with the provisions OF chapter eleven 0D. of the
Revised Statutes of the United States relating 10
the District OF Columbia, to ascertain the dam
ages for and in respect of the land proposed 10
be condemned for the extension OF said avenue,
and to assess onehalf thereof against blocks two
(2) three (3), four "a, FIVE (5J, and six (6), OF
Chaplin Browns subdivision of Ingleside. and
against lots from one hundred and twenty-five
fIa2) to one hundred and iorty-four Q44), inclu-
sve, OF Chaplin Browns subdivision OF Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains.
| 1t is ordered this I'D day OF March, 1909. that
all persons interested in the proceedings be, and
they are hereby, required to appear in this court
on or before the 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1899
to show cause if any they have, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted. and why
the proceedings directed in said act OF Congress;
should not be taken Provided, A copy of this
order be published in the Evening Star anC
The Washington Times newspapers at least 81,
times and in the Washington Law Reporter
| once, before said 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1899.
By the COURT
{SeaD W. S. cox, Associate Justice.
A true eopy-Test:
| J.R. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY R. j. MEIGS, JR., Assistant Clerk.
] mh24, "a 30, 81 -ap3,5
The evening times., 1899-03-24
VESSELS ARE TAXABLE
important Decision by the New Jer-
sey Supreme Court.

Trenton, N. j.. March 24-The supreme
court decided very interesting tax case
yesterday. Justice Dixon delivered the
opinion of the court in the case of pbilin
NJ. wheaton VS.. Upper township in the
county of Cape May, which declares that
vessel property owned by citizen of New
Jersey, although outside of the jurisdiction
OF the State, either in the United States
or in foreign countries, is taxable in the
township or taxing district where the own
er resides.
Philip NJ. Wheaton a wealthy vessa,
owner, residing at TUCka Zoe, was as
sessed, on the advice OF former Judge
Howard Carrow, $4,000 on coastwise and
seagoing vessels. He insisted that mas
much as none of the vessel property he
ionged to any New Jersey port or that if
had ever been IN New Jersey that he
should not be taxed for the same. He
certloraried the tax assessment and the
| case was argued recently before the su-
preme court by former Judge Carrow
counsel for the township. and Morgan
| Hand, counsel for Wheaton. The court
affirmed the assessment
The evening times., 1899-03-24
MADE COIN IN JAIL.
Young Man Accused of Turning Out
Counterfeit Money i'm Prison.

Young Man Accused of Turning Out
Counterfeit Money i'm Prison
Chambersburg. Pa, March PA young
man who gives the name of z. c. Delaney
and his home as Perry county was detected
making counterfeit money in the county
prison here yesterday morning by watch
the sheriff had placed over him. There
was taken from him counterfeiter's out
fit, consisting of two molds for making
scent pieces. a quantity of plaster paris,
some lead cut from the water pipes at
the jail, and car seals stolen from the
Cumberland Valley Railroad Company. He
had made number of scent pieces during
the night.
He was brought TO the county prison
from Mercersburg a few days ago TO await
trial for trying to pass a number of coun-
terfeit dollars in that place Delaney used
a bottle filled with kerosene with wick
through the cork as a smelter. For a
smelling pot he employed one of the pewter
spoons given prisoners TO eat their soup.
An additional information was nade
against him yesterday afternoon at the in
stance of District Attorney Hoke.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
| Mr.. MONNH9f'S PLAN
OF CRUSHING TRUSTS
Comedies With the Views of
Attorney General Griggs.
Believes the Matter is Outside of
National Jurisdiction.
Sovereign States Have the Power to
Control the Franchises of Great
Corporations.

Columbus, Ohio, March 24.-Attorney
General Frank S. Monnett, who reached
home today from the East, was asked to
give his views upon the legal proposition
suggested by Attorney General Griggs in
relation to the limited sphere in which the
Federal government can exercise turisdic-
tion over the trusts, and his claim that this
is a matter In which the States must act.
Il think Mr.. Griggs is quite right" said
mestic corporations must be controlled by
the States, have argued repeatedly in my
legal briefs that SO far as trusts affect the
State commerce each sovereign State has
the full power TO determine whether for
eign or domestic corporation is exercising
its franchises in accordance with public
policy. 1t is the duty of the State to en-
force its own statutes by taking away the
charter of offending corporations where
such corporations are violating any Of the
statute laws of the State. The Federal
Government, under the Federal Constitu-
tion as well as the Sherman trust act, can
only deal with interstate commerce.
ION the other hand, nearly ever corpora
ton receives its charter primarily from
such State purely at the will of State
courts. That is, il any offend against the
public policy of the statutes of the State
that created them, the old writ of the
Crown which is preserved in each State
constitution-the writ of quo warranto-
can be obtained through the attorney gen
eral of each of the forty -four States, and
| every such corporation can be at once
| brought into the respective courts of the
fhDtfN
and their properties placed in the hands of
| trustees.
Il have now pending twenty-five cases
| in the supreme court and other courts Of
| the State against domestic and foreign
| companies.
! 1t has been my private opinion that if
| all attorney generals in the State would
| take concerted action upon this matter
We could rid the country of these trusts
| within the next ninety days
Attorney General Monnett said he would
call the attention of the supreme court to
| the Standard Oil Company's attempt to
| bribe HIM, III a regular and systematic
| manner in the near future-possibly as
| soon as he returns from Cleveland. where
\ he went last night TO take the final depo-
| sitions in the Standard Oil cases. He said
| he had seen the, man who offered him the
l bribe while on his late trip East, and that
the man will appear in court when the case
comes up In his application to the court
| for a full hearing he will give sufficient
| information to induce the court TO make a
| full investigation of the attempt of the
| Standard Oil Company TO bribe him. The
attorney general reiterated that the 'mys-
| terious friend" who had attempted to bribe
him would stand by him in the investiga-
ton. and said the whole story of the case
would come out in the course of the inves-
| tigation of the charges.
The evening times., 1899-03-24


Twentieth Street northwest.
Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia, pursuant to the pro-
visions of an act of Congress approved March 8,
1899, entitled 'An act for the extension of Penn
syivana Avenue southeast, and for other pur-
poses,'' have filed petition in this court, pray
ing the condemnation of the land necessary for
the extension of Twentieth Street southerly from
Wyoming Avenue to Columbia Road, including
the triangular-shaped piece of land bounded by
the east line of Twentieth Street thus extended,
the south line OF Wyoming Avenue, and the
west line of Columbia Road. as shown on plat
or map prepared by safd Commissioners and
nexed to their petition and marked ID c., No.
l." and praying, also. that jury be summoned
by the Marshal, in accordance with chapter eleven
of the Revised Statutes of the United States re-
lating to the District of Columbia, to ascertain
and assess the damages, If any. which each owner
of land through which Twentieth Street is pro-
posed TO be extended as aforesaid may sustain by
reason thereof and to assess not less than one
half the amount found due and awarded for
damages for and in respect of the land con-
demned for the extension of said Twentieth
Street against those pieces parcels OF land sit
uate and lying on each side of said Twentieth
Street, between Wyoming Avenue and Columbia,
Road, and also any all adjacent pieces or
parcels of land which will be benefited by said
tension.
1t is ordered this 22d day Of March. 1899. that
all persons interested in the proceedings be, and
they are hereby. required to appear in this court
on OF before the 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1s99
to show cause. if any they have, why the PRAYER
of said petition should not be granted. and why
the proceedings directed in said act OF Congress
should not be taken: Provided. copy OF this
order be published in the Evening Star and
The Washington Times newspapers at least six
times, and in the Washington Law Reporter
once. before said 18TH DAY OF APRIL, 1880.
BY the court:
(SeaD W. S. cox, Associate Justice
A true copy-Test:
j. r. YOUNG, Clerk
BY R. J. MEIGS. JR., Assistant Clerk
mh24, q, 20 81 sp3,5
The evening times., 1899-03-24
"Ob Gives seryatos.
YOUNG CRITIC INSANE.
Once-Famous Pugilfst Sent to Jeffer
son Asylum at Chicago.

Once-Famous Pugflfst Sent to Jeffer-
son Asylum at Chicago.
Chicago March 24.-Young Critic, once
the famous featherweight pugilist, was de-
clared insane yesterday and sent to the
Jefferson Asylum.
Griffo's favorite pastime of late has been
punching policemen who attempted to ar
rest him, occasionally running amuck in
State Street and passing out upper cuts
hooks, and straight jabs to all within
reach.
He was arrested five days ago while
climbing over the tops of the chairs in q
downtown saloon, boxing wildly with
imaginary contestants and yelling at the
top of his voice. Since then he has beer
held at the detention hospital fighting
imaginary battles.
When brought into court there was /;
general stir among the officers, but the
keepers explained that they need have NJ
fear-the mental disease of the former
pugilist has, oddly enough, taken away al
ferocity, and the man whose downfall wa
punctuated by countless barroom rows il
now as gentle and inofensive, save agains
the shadows that disturb his brain, as tn
mildest of citizens. - y
The evening times., 1899-03-24
Shots Do Not brighten a Burglar.

Spring City, Pa, March. 24-The P. S. u.
depot at this place was robbed Wednesday
night The robbers forced an entrance in
to the freight depot1by bursting out the
panel of the door and then unlocking it.
They took what they desired and threw
the other goods all over-the place. They
then forced an entrance into the passenger
depot, getting into the baggage room
with the aid Of jimmy and then forcing
open the window connecting with the tick
ct Office. Night Operation Miller was in
side with the lights turned down, and shot
at the intruder, but missed him. The
burglar calmly walked out, but returned
when Miller again shot at him. The man
then ran away.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
Hishwaymnn Abandons His Booty.

Elizabeth. y. j., March 2i.-Henry Vo-
gel, Treasurer of the Germania Harmonic
Building and Loan Association, had mar
row escape from being robbed of a valise
containing 81 800 in cash and checks late
"Wednesday night. He was attacked al
most in front of his house by lone high
wayman, struck on the head with some
blunt instrument, knocked down, and aft
er he had fallen, the robber seized the va
lise containing the money and started to
run down Elizabeth Avenue. When Vogel
recovered from the blow he cried out for
assistance. Charles Stopperfenny saw a
man running with valise. He gave chase.
and was gaining on the highwayman when
the latter threw the valise away.